The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1937, Page 7

Southwestern North Dakota |MSULN sis -Rancher Is Real Son of West Benjamin Franklin (Doo) Spry Looks Back Upon 75 Full Years of Pioneering PD de Hf an tguet url ealtizy F ia g tH i , artey! i sf 2 : § aut He fils 2. . g ib BES ay 1H i ie ue tC i E i vy ge gop a% 28s rib? | a Beate | § B | i ef dl eche 5 g i elt i i + i a Sg i i : fi h li i Beeryyaty (HARE He seri fy ce i Ese aak ant ti 8 zee TERRY 5 i § Peek i Hise E tee Esta its ze marth Man's Feet Still Itch to Be Traveling Over the Sage Brush Country i i i SEE 38s & a8 eg 3 age aE i #Ag Fs otf PRRTERUE ate a 4 if tity! gies fcdeael a DEFENSE O ROME'S “DUPRE AMBITIONS Insults as They Did De- feat at Adua it published in England and France as “a tempest of printed paper and an inundation | of turbid ink.” He counter-attacked Anglican pul- pit. utterances against Italy’s Ethio- pian conquest as evidence that Brit- ishers were eager to see “motes” in the eyes -of others while neglecting “beams” in their own. Proclaims Vindication Il Duce that “vindica- tion” of Adua after 40. years showed ‘| Italians had long memories and would vered he ready. to reply similarly ‘to ‘the Landing in Williamson y west of Prescott, they were not satis- tied and went on over to the Big Chine valley where they remained 18 months. In the Big Clime valley farmed hard all year and raised 3600 pounds of corn which they sold for three cents a pound. sE eee if of time they ereligs id ff it at their and “gnaw” o! at el leisure. This dried venison was 85 hard as tripe, but by continual “gnaw- ing” one could keep hunger away for 8 day or two. From the Panhandle, after year’s Test from the trail, they trekked on northward through Kansas, the edge of Colorado, Nebraska, and into South i itil tee eg etl wrongs of the future, opposing what he termed bad faith with “an inde- structible will.’ . He scouted reports abroad that he L. B. Robinson, wearing | closely at the ape-like Ae phia.. What m: thought were the situat hair and tion xn aeal at the Interaational x pas teas luxurious beard, looks Symposium on Early in it the clean-shaven Neanderthaler have n_ reversed and he suddi those piercing eyes peering out of Robinson's came upon mane’ Another Drouth Seen ~ For Parts . Washington, Mar, 23.—()—Govern- shead|ment weather experts said Tuesday Spanish ‘situation. ‘The premier pictured “our magnifi- cent Fascist Italy” as subject to “one sterical, hypocritical oratory.” Italy's “imperturbable calm,” he de- clared, cannot be shaken by these at- tacks, { Grows Oratorical “To the bad faith of others we shall -| oppose our indestructible will, to the castles of lies of others, (we shall oppose) the gusts of our impetuous and tempestuous truth; to the blind hatred of others, our conscious con- tempt.” With rising voice, he said Italy had ized as a “surrender of the besieg- ers.” Should Italy be “wronged” in the get their “wrongs’ would be stirred up again by the Fas- cist ye Ee atin, he told the black- shirts: “Remember and prepare your. selves, that is the order of the day!” EAST END SEWER DISTRIGT CREATED City Commission Appoints Sub- stitute Judge and Inspec- tors for Election ordinance creating « sewer dis- ERaEEs i commissioners Monday. Following the second reading and peer of the sewer ordinance, the 2. bs they would not be surprised if another drouth burns part of the country this year. The avoid making long time def- Inite predictions and explained the year may bring ample moisture for Crops. Past records, however, indi- cate the climate is in a dry phase with mild winters, J. B, Kincer, chief of the climate act time of periodic rainfall depres- sfons. \ He added, however, that the recent drouths may be expected periodically CRIPPLED CHILDRE CLINICS BEING HELD Welfare Board Seeking All Cases of Bone Infection in Or- der to Provide Treatment A series of crippled children, clinics @ being conducted over North Da- kota by the state public welfare board and children’s bureau to locate bone infection cases and arrange for their to Miss Theodora Allen, state direc- tor of the children’s bureau who said nine more meetings are planned. TMPEACHED’ 5-2 BY COUNCIL'S MEMBERS) i Former President of College Charges Colleagues ‘Sold Out’ to Power Company Huntington, Mar. 23.—()— Mayor Clare W. Bangs, former college president, declared “im- peached by the council of his city,” Tuesday prepared an appeal to the Huntington county circuit court. The council voted 5 to 2 for Bangs’ conviction Monday night on 14 of 19 derstand who is mayor of the city of Huntington.” He also accused his five opponents of “selling out to the Northern Indiana Power company.” Bangs was brought to the hearing from the county jail where he had been held since July for ignoring a court order to disconnect. private con- sumers from municipal company lines, . The mayor recently made an at~ tempt to gain his release by ordering the disconnections made. Hearing-on this petition was scheduled for Tues- day, but Special Judge Huber M. Devoss announced he would be un- able to appear, Hold Convict for U. S. Immigration Officials Gorge Leonard Sterriker, who re- cently was released from the state charges preferred July 28, 1936. In- | penitentiary after serving nine months diana statutes provide such an ap- of a one-year sentence for receiving peal most be filed within three days.|stolen property, is being held in the A lengthy manuscript, set down the specific charges which dealt with Burleigh county jail for U. 8. immi- gration authorities at Grand Forks. Bangs’ activities to establish a mu-|Abraham Clegg, assistant inspector in nicipal light and power plant. The nineteenth count, termed the “shotgun charge,” reviewed previous accusations in a general way, setting out in part, “that the mayor has from the beginning flouted the laws! of the state and defied civil courts; |charges at Valley City, unlawfully expended funds and brought the name of the city into disrepute and has further disgraced the city by publishing his picture, taken while behind bars. charge of the Grand Forks bureau of immigration and naturalization, timated that Sterriker would be d ported to Canada. Prior to his con. viction here Sterriker had -previously been arrested on an assortment of Jamestown, Abilene, Kans., St. Cloud, Minn., and Fargo. He was released from the state prison Mar. 13, of opedic surgeons. Diagnostic clinics locate bone in- ly| fection cases and after recommen: dations in individual cases have been made the welfare boards will follow up the cases, determining whether treatment can be given locally or if the patient must be sent to some other place in the state, Miss Allen ordered that plans and| said. lon specifications be drawn up along with the probable estimated cost of the and Walter Knott, 1 in climates such as this, and the fu- ture doubtless will see repetitions, More optimistic was Kincer’s as- sertion that “when the present drouth definitely comes to an end, there will be a period of years with compara- tively heayy. rainfall and little will Me heard about dust storms and the ce,” The weather expert said there are two kinds of drouth: short drouths, usually lasting a year or less and af- fecting a small area, and long drouths that persist for comparatively exten- sive periods, Local weather records show precip- itation this year to date is .19 below normal, 7 Nutrition Meetings Scheduled in Burleigh A series of seven nutrition meetings, arranged through the co-operation of the welfare board, resettlement office and the Homemakers’ clubs, will be held in Burleigh county next week. First of these sessions. will be held at 2 p. m., next Monday at Wing. (Others scheduled include: Tuesday et 2:15 p. m., at the Regan hall; Tues- day at 8 p. m., at.the Legion rooms at ‘Wilton; Wednesday at 2 p. m., at the Driscoll hall; Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., at the McKenzie schoolhouse; Thursday at 2 p. m., at Moffit and Friday at 2 p. m., at the Sterling schoglhouse, “Any man or woman who.buys gro- Putnam, who announced the meet- ing dates, Discussions will cover essential foods for health, particularly from the standpoint of the growing child; how to get the most in real food value for the money spent and recipes for us- ing the common foods in different ways, hé said. Overloaded Steamer Sinks With 150 Aboard Yunnanfu, Yunnan Province, Ohi- na, Mar, 23.—(7)—An overloaded steamer sank Tuesday on Kunhu lake, south of here, carrying to their deaths 150 passengers and members of the .crew. , hill, faster ace vitalize your e CHAMPION THE SPARK PLUG CHAMPIONS USE! council of Country linger Benes told the group he YOU CAN DEPEND ON CHAMPIONS ration, gr TAKE A STROLL THROUGH PEACOCK ALLEY. POWER | DEPENDS ON SPARK PLUGS Champion Spark Plugs will give you more power for the steepes® iter economy and dependability. Re~ ine with a new set. They soon pay their way. “A good friend wears well - so does a good whiskey” says:the:OLD..TOWN, TAVERN KEEPER ee because they wear well. That goes for my whiskey, too, When you can enjoy a good whiskey like Town Tav- ern there’s no use changing around. Town Tavern tastes good, costs little and wears well. Whgt more could a man ask for in a whiskey?” “TOWN TAVERN WHS MEY S RAG 305 Front Street Phone 590 - GH RYE DISTRIBUTED BY NORTHWEST BEVERAGES, INC. 121 So. Fifth St. Phone 2266