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lIEXrH REVIEW
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FORMER OFFICIALS'IDAKOTA'S OFFIC' IALDOM [
ANNOUNCE PLANS
i
FOR THE FUTURE
Moellring to Join Attorney Gen-
eral Staff; Byrne Stays as
Park Project ltead
The interest and attention of the
state has been focused on retiring
state officials and what their plans are
for the future. Many have already
stated their intentlons and announce-
ments were made freely in Bismarck
following the installation of new of-
ricers Monday, Jan. 7.
Byrne Has U• S. Post
Robert Byrne, former secretary of
state, will remain in Bismarck to di-
rect his work as project manager ot
the Roosevelt Regional Parks, under
the U• S• Department of the Interior.
Mr. Byrne is also state procurement
officer for the National park system
and for several months has been work-
ink on the development of the state
park system.
In his capacity as chairman of the
state planning board, Mr. Byrne will
maintain his offices in the hearing
room of the highway commission on
the eleventh floor of the Capitol tower.
Dale to Florida
Alfred S• Dale, accompanied by his
wife and three children, Adeline, Dor-
othy, and Alfred, Jr., left today by
motor for St. Petersburg, Fla., with
the announcement that he would rep-
resent a Detroit, Mich., firm in the
southeastern states during the winter
mOnths. He will headquarter at St.
Petersburg, and has rented his resi-
dence at 1016 Eighth street.
Mr. Dale has been in the treasurer's
office for the past 10 years, and has
served one term as state treasurer.
tie Is succeeded by John Gray.
Robert Byrne, secretary of state,
was appointed state procurement or-
ricer for the FERA park service some
time ago, and will continue in that
position since relinquishing his office
to James D. Gronna. He has served
two terms in his recent office.
Sathre Appoints Moellring
Judge Moeltring completed his work
wi.t:h the supreme court at noon today
ancl planned to join the staff of P. O.
Sathre, attorney general, at once. It
believed that he will fill the vacancy
left by the resignation of Harold
Shaft, senior assistant, who left Bis-
marck in the early fall for Grand
Forks. Judge Moellring, who was ap-
pointed to the supreme bench by For-
mer Governor William Linger upon
the resignation of Judge L. E. Birdzell,
has held the office about a year. He
was forrneriy district judge at Willis-
ton.
Walter Welford
Lieut• Governor
Ti~omas ~ioodie
Gover~ :-r
J~mes Gronna
Secretary of State
Berta Baker John Gray P• O• Sathre
State Auditor State Treasurer Attorney General
Thee. Martell Elmer Cart IIarold Hopton
Comm. Ag. & Labor Railroad Comm. Insurance Comm.
Seven new faces appear in North Dakota's
official family as the result of the will of state
voters last November 6. The elective heads of
North Dakota departments are shown here. All
were sworn into office Jan. 7, including Gov-
ernor-elect Moodie, whose right to hold office
is being questioned in court. The three old-
timers who continue in office are Mrs. Baker,
state auditor, Attorney General P. O. Sathre,
and Mr. Thompson, superintendent of public
instruction.
A. E. Thompson
the
From Hettinger Paul W. Boehm, at-[
torney, recently left for a trip around
the world, his life's ambition.
Po--
Shoveler
In Grand Forks a snow shoveler has
been reported who uses cold hands as
an excuse to gain admittance to homes
and a chance to piHer.
--o---
Sno-sculp
In Grand Forks a snow modeling'
contest was staged in central park.
Henry Wheeler's snow St. Bernard
dog won the prize•
Colonization --o--- ]
In McKenzie county a delegate from
Alaska has been proposing coloniza-1
tion of some of the fertile valleys ofI
the far north country with families
from the drouth areas.
--o--
All
In South Dakota the South Dakota
Hospital association's board of trustees
has asked that all of the beer revenue
instead of just one-half of it be util-
ized for the hospitalization of in-
digents•
All American
In Bottineau died I. P. Ertresvaag,
39, who in 1916 while playing on the
University of Pennsylvania team was
on several all-American teams, and
who played in the Rose Bowl game in
1917 beside Lou Little, present coach
of Columbia University•
--o---
Ditch
Along the high grade a mile and a
half east of Mobridge, George Haybeck
and Harry Rinehart sped in a small
truck. A tire blew out, sent the truck
crashing through the guard rail, skid-
ding down the sixty-foot embankment
into the ditch. The car did net turn
over, its occupants were not hurt ex-
cept by flying glass when the truck
hit the bottom.
--o---
MeKeever
In Wahpeton George McKeever, con-
pitted from Richland county for rob-
bery of the Citizens National Bank
there in 1930 and sentenced to ten
years in the state penitentiary has
waived extradition and will go to
Missouri to stand trial for murder.
--o--
License
The third woman aviator of North
Dakota has been licensed. She is Mrs.
Dorotha Canfield, wife of E. M. Can-
field, Williston aviator. She got her
training accompanying her husband
S. A. Olsness, who leaves the office
~ins, urance commissioner after many
f~. service, had no plans for the
_a'nmediate future when contactea
Monday. Various rumors concerning
offers made him remained uncon-
firmed.
,. Secretary of Agriculture John Husby
not completed his i e-
te plsl~, and Fay Harding, retiring
President of the railroad commission,
was out of. town and could not be
~ e~ched. He has been member of
a
YearsC?mrnission for the past tweh, e
Scott W. Derrick,
Former Bismarck
Resident, Is Dead
Bismarck friends of Scott ~• Der-
~n.~f°rmer superintendent of the See
at Bismarck, and well known in
railway and industrial world as a rail-
road builder, were shocked at the
news of Mr. Derrick's death. It oc-
curred at his Long Beach home Satur-
n., ~anuary 5•
~r. Derrick retired in 1926 after
f,~_serving as superintendent in Bismarck
m~e~dyears. He was the first super-
nt here and was largely respon-
Sible for the division's expansion and
settlement•
Fur Market
• "r,~ January 10, 1935.
rices for good quality
served ~u~,~, well furred skins as ob-
-~ ,*~ me "Northern" Hide & Fur
~-ornpany Bismarck N D
Badger ' ' • "
~ear ~i~: "~; ....... : .............. $2.75 to $i2.00
Lv.~ ~ ~xun~ ....... 50to .725
Prime Skunk ............ iiii ....... 50t 1.
~:.x Cats, fresh caught .50to 3.00
-e~.~Y°tes-, fresh caught . " 3.50 to 7.50
W~Z"~i' white, large ..:.:::: .55 to .80
, unprime or 25
M!nkgrayback ........................: .... 10 to " 0
• nttS~rat~ .................................. 4.50 to 6.5
JackraT.'..: :" .......................... 10 to •65
u~ sl~ins, lb .............. 10 to .20
Crockett Named
w Speaker of House
illiam M. Crockett, Wales, Cavalier
COUnty, was elected speaker of the
TWenty-f°urth North Dakota House of
Representatives
shortly after
noon Tuesday as
the legislative
assembly con-
vened in the
new North
Dakota state
house for the
first session in
its new home.
Crockett de-
feated Aljets,
Carrington, by
a vote of 65 to
45, with one
member of the
house absent
and not voting
and the two
candidates pass-
ing their vote.'
The new
speaker w a s
backed by the
Linger faction of the House.
Supt. Pub. Instruc.
N
l EW HAIL CHIEF !
' Lars J. Siijan
Long identified with progressive forces
in North Dakota, Lars J. Siljan, editor
of the Garrison Independent and Non-
partisan League campaign manager
for both June and November elections,
has been appointed to head the state
hail insurance department by Harold
Hopton, insurance commissioner•
NELSON AGAIN
POULTRY HEAD
THREE MEN SH 0 T
IN GARAGE STRIKE
Wages Sought
Minneapolis, January 17. ~ Tt£ree
men were shot downtown as violence
broke in the Twin City garage strike
Wednesday. The men were shot Jr,
the McDonatd-Gilfillan Motor com-
pany shop.
A band of 75 union men forced their
way ~o shop. Shots followed a pitched
battle between the strikers and em-
ployes aided by officers. One of the
wounded was identified as a striker.
The men seek higher wages, shorter
hours.
Classified Ads
Baying or 8elliag~
They Get Results
Over 55,000 circulation in
70 North Dakota
Newspapers
RATES:
Ac per word--No ad for lees thai
$1--for each Insertion.
14e per word for two lnsertlonL
6c per word ~or subsequent is-
sues.
Nm h Dakota
Newspaper
President and Vice President Ass?cciati?9
Re-elected; Phil Starkle ' • •
Named Secretary HE'L~
ED---FE ML&.LI~
-- ~ ~ ~ EARN MONEq{ at home t~opylng
Carl Nelson, ~ismarcx, ann ~. ,... names, addresses for m .....
, . , . .
• y pe y " t --" ........ : .... " ' :
sociation at the annual luncheon and
• . [ MISCELLANEOUS
business meeting neld in the dining/~I
room of the World War Memorial] ~ouSaTn~MbP~ED E-NVELOPE_S--Have
y ear~ng ~a~ota Territorial
building. Phil Starkle, Bismarck, WaS/~aaStmarks?• Send list of towns you
• ave for price offer to oefferso
named secretary, takmg the place of Int ..... ~ ..... n JOhn,
H O Putnam cr~acKen *'arK, liOpKlns, Minne~ota~
,:"vxp - 17-18.I~
Six new members were added to the~
old board of directors, all members of
which were re-elected. The new com-
ers are Frank A. Milhollan, M. W. Er-
win, Bismarck, Martin Salhi, Hague,
G. C. Brangel, Ollie, Mont., C. A.
Fields, Center, and John Schlassman,
Turtle Lake.
The poultry show opened Rs doors
on airplane coyote hunts. January 9 and the first day the num-
[ ber of exhibits had surpassed in quan-
--o--- [ tity as well as quality the number on
Frozen exhibition last year, M. C. Altenburg,
Many Interesting Exhibits to ~ the door of his house near Der-tassistant county agent, reported.
rick, Olaf Rnstom, bachelor, was found
Be Seen at Historical
Museum -o:en to death. It was believed thatt Professor O. J. Weisner of Brook-
ings stated that the competition in
he fell to the ground unconscious from each class was very close. Nearly
4, the cold while trying to rind his key every breed of bird was represented,
Greater Space Permits Installa- funds with which to mount them at tdgaln admittance0_ shelter, including many of the fancy varieties.
tion of New Cases and this time. Gold tamsA goodarenumberon display.St pigeons and ban-
New Exhibits Other rooms with classified exhibits When Mrs. John H. Goggins, near In the regular show there were 350
are the fossil room, Indian r°°m'[Langdon, opened the gizzard ofthe group there were 70 more chickens.
Visitors to the new state capitol archeological room, civil war room,
should not overlook the equally im- world war room, Indian room, reptile goose which she was to serve for chickens and 125 turkeys. In the 4-H
Christmas dinner, she found specks of There was a big demand for breeding
portant and interesting things that room, natural history room and others• gold among the pebbles and grit. The stock this year, it was reported.
may now be seen in the museum of Slant Village Relics goose came from the Cliff Bannerman Breeders are also interested in the
the state historical society which has A large number of cases in the In-I farm and it is thought that the gold blood test demonstrations by E. W.
been expanded over several floors of dian room are filled with relics found was picked up in the Tongue river Erwin, assistant manager and hatchery
the Liberty Memorial building on the within the last few months upon ravine, superintendent of the local Armour
Capitol grounds, screening the dirt taken from excava- --o--- plant.
Because of the extra space which re- tions at the Slant village site, below Neighbors Present members of the board who
suited from the supreme court cham- the hill on which Fort McKeen is In order to take Talford and Elliott were re-elected are Wilbert Fields,
bers being transfered to the new Capi- situated• Many bushels of arrow Knutson to the home of Knute Knut- J- P- Schmidt, W. A. Falconer. George
tel, Russell Reid, curator of the mus- points, stone axes, bone hoes, bone son, Adolph Knudson motored south, F. Will of Bismarck; R. C. Peterson,
sum has been able to brig out of hid- awls notterv burnt corn eoches ira- then east, then north and back west Cakes; S. H. Livergood, Wilton; Chas.
ing many interesting exhibits that ! u ' ' ~" ~'a v kinds hav~h~n u-n
.... hments of m_n .................. - again, a distance of 90 miles. Separat- Scholl, Washburn: J. M. Thompson,
have been tucked away just wa~tmg e r he b the C w r
I a t d y CC o kers in their ing the Knudtson and Knutson homes Wilton; A• Van Costing, Hensler; Emil
G. Wilke• Underwood: Mrs. Frank
for a time when there would be floor t digging. All of this had gone to the were eight miles of drifted and block- Josephson. Washburn: and Clyde No-
space enough to exhibit them. proper- I state l~istorical society for inspection ed rural roads.
iY. !and cataloguing. Many valuable indi- ---dy-- lan, Beulah.
Proper Division of Exhibits I cations of Indiah life have been uncov- Misfortune
Because of the additional space Mr. ered and are now on display. Misfortune has weighed heavily on
Reid has been more able to arrange the life of Mrs. Eva Beauchamp, Olga, MONEY CONTROLS
his exhibits properly and to classify ~ -- @ N. D• Less than a year ago she and
them as to period, type and segregate i New. Appointments [ her husband lost the barn and live-
them as to rooms.
Istock through fire and last August the LIBERTY L E A G U E
Of principle interest among the new '~A few new appointees have bee@n husband died. Recently in a newly
things to be seen are the many models announced in state departments since purchased house in Olga, Mrs. Beau-
by Maynard Stephens who is at pres- the first of the year. They are briefly: champ heard the youngest of her eight
ent comple#Ing an accurate, to-scale State Treasurer: Jacob Krier, Glad- children screaming, fought her way
model of Fort McKeen, the block- stone, clerk, upstairs through smoke and flame to Survey of New Non-partisan
houses and palisades of which are now Railroad Commission: Arnold Berg. save it. but could save little of the fur- Group Indicates Indush~ai
being restored at the original site six] Grand Forks secretary" Frank Vogel, nishings
miles south of Mandan. Among the ] chief clerk, and Harolcl' McDonald, in- ~o-- Background
models built by Mr. Stephens are Fort1 specter Iron
Umon Fort Mandan Roosevelt s two~ pe÷ Alarmed
• " ' "" • " 1 n's " "" -1" i' Agriculture and Labor: Carl G. .- when the solder holding Washington, Jan. 17.--The American
rancnes in me Dan- a a , ooth me ~ z- [ erson dairy commissioner" Dorothy the oil line on her gas flat-iron melted Liberty League, a non-partisan ~c~
horn and Chimney Butte sites, a model! Wa~ner Portal office deuu'ty" Nettie away, Mrs. Bert Nelson of Sherwood
of the new Capitol, which has just re- [ Marko~v Elgin' and Bernice PIanson, reached to throw the iron outside created to oppose "radical" move-
ments in the national government, was
turned from Florida where it served Steele steno~ranhers when the thing exploded, thr°wingtshown today to be under control of a
as a centerpxece on the North Dakota ~ Insurance Denartment" Lars Siljan, ,her back against the wall, hurling her[
table at the National American Legion hail department" Stepl~'en TerHorst, son Sherry to the floor. Luckily there ] group representing industrial and fin-
Auxiliary convention, models of In-[mana-er of state'bondin~ and fire in- was little oil left in the iron and the[ancial organizations possessing assets
dian earth lodges, river-boats, covered[surance fund ° house was little damaged. Mrs. Nel-I°f more than $37,000,000,000.
wagons etc. Supreme Court• Kathryn Kellam son suffered only minor burns from l A United Press survey of the
' ' I " ' league's new executive committee and
Three Indian Skeletons [ Jam~town. secretary of Judge Morris. the experience. ! advisory council disclosed a close con-
Another interesting exhibit recent- l i ----- -- nection between members and some ot
ly mounted in a case is a group of I ~I]'DDI~A]]~c URT _||T.~W|¢-~I~ the nation's greatest business enter-
prises.
three Indian skeletons taken from the i ot.~t Jt~x~vxx~ ~" ,~-J,~,~J~x.~x~,~
Wray mound on the Sheyenne river League directors were shown to
near Lisbon. These skeletons were have affiliations with such organiza-
found in the mound, all facing east
and doubled up with the arms about
the knees in regular Indian fashion.
One skeleton is of a young girl, the
other two are of men, one middle aged,
one comparatively young. How the
young girl died is not known, but the
men were shot in the head with ar-
rows. The flint arrow points which
brought death in each case may be
readily seen, their points buried in the
skulls. The skeleton exhibit was
mounted for the museum by Ed. A.
Millegan, Colfax.
Krauth Butterflies
A score of cases comprising a por-
tion of the famous butterfly collection
of Emil Krauth, Hebron, are on ex-
hibition in one of the rooms on the
second floor. Mr. Krauth owns one
of the world's largest butterfly collec-
tions and is loaning it to the state his-
torical society.
In the hall of the second floor are
pictures of legislatures from an early
day on. The pictures of later legisla-
tures are in the hands of the historical
society but there are not sufficient
A. G. Burr James Morris W.L. Nuessle
Three supreme court justices elected on November 6 have been sworn in
by Chief Justice John Burke, who with Judge A. M. Christianson holds
over in office. New on the bench will be the face of Judge James Morris,
Jamestown, former attorney general, who as highman in the recent e.lect~on
will hold office for a term of ten years. Juage A. ~. Duff, recent cmez Jusu e,
as second high in the election, will, under the new law now in effect, hold office
for eight years, and Judge W. L. Nuessie, for six years. Justices Burke and
Nuessle are incumbents. The new law is designed to stagger the justices so
that no two will be up for election at the same time. The oaths of office of
the three justices were filed with the secretary of state Monday.
tions as the U. S. Steel corporation,
General Motors. Standard Oil com-
pany, Chase National bank. Goodyear
Tire & Rubber company, Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing company,
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, the Mutual
Life Insurance company, and scores of
others.
A study of corporation and financial
statistics showed that of the 20 men
and women who will constitute the
league's executive committee, 13 are
officers or directors of organizations
with assets of more than $14,000,000,-
000.
INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK GOOD
George L. Davis, speaking before
the Rotary club Wednesday noon, stat-
ed that the year 1935 was regarded in
industrihl circles as the start of a long
road back. Industry is looking for-
ward to business recovery and are
making preparations for extensive re-
habilitation of old machinery and old
factories. Mr. Davis is with the
Diamond Power Specialty company of
Detroit, Mich.
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED Cars of Horses. .We have
big crops and horses are selllng well.
W..S. Finch, Berlin, Wisconsin. tf
PROPE$sIONAI, SBRVI~
AMERICAN AUCTION COLLEGE, AUS-
tln, Minn. Northern Branch. Term
March 4th, Write information.
CALNAN FUNERAL HOME, Phone 33,
Bismarck,-N. Dak. 12tfw
BAKEP,~ FOOT REMEDY for persplr.
ing tender feet eSe postpaid, l~ee
Booklet. Burkett Agency, Fargo, N.
Dak. P-tf-1Ow
-- _.rat~ first e/a~s work. $. D.
~noe ~nop, Bismarck, N.D. I-ltf
WATCH~... SKILLFULLy repaired.
UllCOn(llUOE~tlty guaranteed. Aver-
age $1.00. Investigate. Foster, Hen-
nlng, Minn. xp-13-17
Bet and Worm Remover Capsules for
$1.50 tiostpald. Order now, L.W.
Iiofer, %Vlahek, N. . 15-16-17-18
SEH ACK'S for your auto frost shield,
radiator repairing, door and winds
shield glass. Let us check your cool-
Ing system for anti-freeze solutions.
Ack's Radiator ~hop, Bismarck, N. D.
xD----tf
WOLF AND COYOT]~ exterminator
capsules fist nine coyotes one night,
and brought $121.50. Free Formulas
and Instructions. George Edwards.
Livingston. Montana. P - 4tf
RAW FURS
RAW FURS--Ship to us for the best
returns Northern Hid & Fur Co•.
Bism,'urck, N.D. 17-tf
TUrKeys
TI~RNHY.q--TA~ten. look for our~
nOUnC.~l~DtS. Your interests an@
our interestq are alike; old friend"
and new friends plan to support of;
program. Mandan Creamery & Pro
dues Co.. Mandan. Bismsrek Minor
Jamestown, Dickinson. Wllllston, and
Hettinger. pltf
ELIE;C'PII.! f?A !~ WORK
MOTOR AND GI~NI~RATOR rewinff-
InK. repairing: gun and locksmltk
Otto Dlrlam, Bismarck, N.D. p$$t~
OLn GOLD W~.W'P~D
bridges, Jewelry. by return mall.
cay the most because 1 refine Intt~
dental field. Satlsfaetion guarante~t~
or shipment returned Free Informa.
tlon. Licensed by United States Gov
.ernment. Dr. Welaberg, Oold Refin•
tng Co., 1505 Hennepln lUtinneapolis
~_Ln_n- ' ' ~--4?---
NCIIOOLN AND COLLEGE~
GlRLS!~Beauty culture brings great.
er returns for your money Invested
Write today for special fall rates
Christie Beauty School, Dept. C, Bls
marck, N.D. Plt~
CAPITAL COMMI~RCIAL College, Bis-
marck, an uD-to date office train
Ing school. Our Pupils get the posl.
tions, pltf
MISCIgLLAN EO U8
FOR SAL]h~--Milking Sh~rth-0r~" Bull•
Price rvasol~ahie, ]~rank L e x%" I S.
Washburn. N. Dak xp - 16-17
I~b:I,H) t]IIINI)ER:~ AND HAMMER
MILLS. Sew:ral types and sizes to
meet e v e r y grinding' requirement.
AIgon a lmple~ent Co '"24 University
Aw~., St. I~tul, Minn. xp - 15-16-17
REM!CMItER IF" YOIT NE}~2D Icy u~
parts for your auto. truck and tra$
for. (Yes. we have it.) We are th-
largest auto wreckers in western 1!1;
nols. We undersell the town. Ca~.~
write or wire. Elmwood Auto Wreck
ing Co., She., 540 Mulberry St., Ga!e~
burg, nnnol& (Dept. C.P.) p~$*"
N. D, Newspaper Association. Bis-
marck, N. D.---17~3,i.
• " Jtnd Lining
Tanning Hmdes,o ''s9'5°
M~kl~ Flit" Centre, 016.@0. Bee£ HIde~
fo~ ReavT Laee Leatker, $8.50. Deer,
Calf, a~d Ooat 8kids Chrome Ta~med,
• ~ sm~ ap. Maklnl~ Gloves or Mit-
tens, an n ludr and uP. Harae~m
Imatk~r at low IP~tee~ Oire~laz and
~I~N~ CO., Owatmum, MImm.