davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

j. T. Gull, jr.; DR.. L. F. Davis, Norman
3. Frost, Tracy L. Jeffords, Paul E
johnson. James M. Johnston, T. p. Lit
tlepage, Harold N. Marsh, Robert N. Mil
Ter, Lennard H. Mitchell, DR.. F. H Nor
hart, William H. McCray, E. j. Nc
Quade, E. H. Neumeyer, I. E. Shoe
maker and George D. Watson.
Security Savings and Commercial.
Stockholders of the Security Savings
and Commercial Bank reelected the
following directors today: Francis c.
Addison, jr.: Edward C. Baltz, Dion S
Birney, Francis A. Blundon, Diller F,
Croft, Benjamin H. Gruver, John b
Harrel, ]. Thilman Hendrick, Sol Her.
zog. William A. Hill, George E. Judd
Fred Mckee, Laurence Mills, Charles
w. Morris, Julius I. Peyser Stacy M
Reed, Norris Simon, William w. Spald-
ing, Milton Strasburger, Sidney w
Straus and William G. Sullivan.
Following the shareholders meeting
the board organized by electing the
same officers for the coming year. They
are: Julius I. Peyser, chairman of the
board; Francis G. Addison, jr., presi-
dent; Fred Mckee, vice president;
Samuel r. Baulsir cashier; T. Hunton
Lelth, assistant cashier; Latrobe Owen,
assistant cashier; j. Louis Shipley. as
sistant cashier; Charles K. West branch
manager
Departmental Bank.
At the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers OF the Departmental Bank TODAY the
following directors were reelected: Ray
mond B. Dickey, Joseph T. Exnicios
Marshall o. EXnicios, E. w. Libbey. DR..
j. Franklin Meyer, c. E. Mccoy, CLYDE
Reed, L. A. Rosafy, G. L. Shorey and
John G. Texter.
Bank Of BrightwOod.
All officers and directors of the Bank
OF Brightwood were reelected last night
as follows: Raymond L. Schreiner,
president and cashier; c. L. Osborn,
Barton w. Perry, vice presidents; G. j.
Sincell, assistant cashier; directors
Charles H. GaSkinS, G.. j. Sincell, H
Mason WEIGH, E. H. Ankeny, E. L. Bull
lard, John F.. Ertter, George w. Lang
ley, Samuel Moore, Joseph Nicholson
G. L. Osborn, Barton w. Perry, Ray
mond l.. Schreiner, D. F. Swab, 1. c.
Towson and John Wischausen.
National Capital Bank.
Stockholders of the National Capital
as follows Charles A. Garry, Allen c.
Clark, c. F. Donohoe, John B. Earn
shaw, Lewis Flemer, w. P. G. Hazen,
August G. Hermann, Walter Leaman,
w. H. NARROW, H. H. Mckee, James l..
Parsons, w. A. Simpson, Charles b
Stewart, S. H. Walker and John c.
Yost.
National Bank of Washington.
At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the National Bank of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

directors were reelected as follows
Ralph p. Barnard, Charles j. Brand,
Sidney I. Besselievre, Barnum L. Col
ton, A. p. Chenshaw, Charles w. Darr,
Arthur L. Day, Joshua Evans, jr.;~At-
wood NJ. Fisher, c. j. Gockeler, Eugene
C. Colt, Robert N Harper, w. Charles
Heitmuller, Bloomfield H. Howard,
Marshall L. King, William P. Lipscomb,
w. H. Martin, John F. Maury, Frank
w. Mondell. E. j. Murphy, Robert Lee
O'Brien, Hilleary L. Offutt, jr.; Charles
G. Rogers, Horace G. Smithy, H. l..
Thornton, Joseph P. Tumulty, Leon
S. Ulman and Chester Wells.
Union Trust Company.
Stockholders of the Union Trust Co.
added one new director to the board,
E. Hamilton, vice president and trust
officer. The younger Mr.. Hamilton has
been connected with the bank for some
time as an assistant attorney. Direc-
tors who were reelected include A. L..
Baldwin, j. Harry Covington, Joseph H.
Crawford, G. Thomas Dunlop, George E.
Fleming, George E. Hamilton, John H.
Hanna, Walter S. Harlan, Frank G..
Henry, Edward L. Hillyer, John G. Hoyt,
D. j. kaufman, James B. Lambie,
George H Myers, H. c. Newcomer, Dan
lei w. O'Donoghue. Ord Preston, John
H Small, Luther F. Speer, Edward j..
Stellwagen and Charles F. Wilson.
Washington Savings Bank.
The Washington Savings Bank at its
annual meeting today reelected all of
its old officers, as follows: Thomas E.
FARRELL, president; John d. Leonard,
vice president and treasurer; William E.
Russell, vice president, and Robert j.
EarnShaw, assistant treasurer.
The following additional directors were
also reelected: Adam F. Arnold, George
r. P. Gibson, H. v. Grimes, Granville
Guide, Timothy Hanlon, M. E. Horton,
Joseph B. Jacobs, James H. Lemon,
Robert E. Mann, George ]. Ohanides,
Donald F. Roberts, Joseph K. Sharp,
James A. Soper, DR.. r. Lee Spire. John
M. Trant, j. Redmond Walsh and
Thomas D. Walsh.
Second National.
William B. Wolf was chosen a direc-
tor in the Second National Bank at the
annual stockholders meeting To-Day. The
new director is the son of the late Alex
ander Wolf. for 25 years a director in
the Second National and for many
years the banks trust officer The
young man, who is native of Wash
ington, followed in his fathers foot
steps and studied law, taking over his
parents practice at the time of his
death. The other members of the board,
who were reelected today, follow: Carl
J. Bergman, Edward F. Colladay, v. 3.
Deyber, Fred Drew, George M. EN-
merich, William M. Hannay, Frank S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

ington, held today. the entire board was
reelected as follows: j. M. Beavers,
E. G. Brandenburg, Henry NJ Brawner,
jr.: Wrisley Brown, j. Edmund Cam
mack, Max Fisher, Maurice F. Flynn, c..
w. Frosberg, George B. Goetz, E. Charl-
ton Graves, j. T. Hendrick, Frank r.
Jelleff, Michael A. Keane, Mark Lans-
burgh, Andrew D. Loffler, Morris E.
NARROW, Arthur j. May, John G.. Mem
berg, w. Clarence Miller, Clarence F..
Norment, Clarence F. Norment, jr.;
Harry Norment, George p. Sacks,
Charles Schafer. John Scrivener, Odell
S. Smith, George l.. Starkey. James
Trimble, P. ]. Walshe and Harry Ward
man.
At the conclusion of tn. shareholders
meeting, the regular organization meet
ing Of the board was held and the fol-
lowing officers elected for the ensuing
year: Clarence F. Norment, chairman
of the board; George l.. Starkey, presi-
dent; George P. Sacks, vice president;
James Trimble, vice president; j. Frank
White, cashier; Edmund H. Graham,
John Alden, William E. Howard, Ruther-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Der, John Saul, is son Of B. F. Saul.
James A. Soper is vice president and
cashier of the bank and Charming 5.
Walker is the son of George E. Walker,
president of the Park Savings Bank,
who is also prominent in the lumber
business.
FederaI-American National.
Stockholders of the Federal-American
National elected these directors at the
meeting today: Charles G. Abbott, Byron
s. Adams, Harry E. Allen, E. G.. Baltz,
Noble P. Barnes, Lester A. Barr, w. F.
Brenizer. Walter A. Brown, William j.
Brown, John H. Clapp, A. L. Clarke,
William Knowles Cooper, John T. Crow
ley, John Dolph. Peter M. Dorsch, j.
Joseph Drury, William John Eynon,
Mark F. Finley, Charles E. Galliher,
William G. Galliher, Isaac Cans, Fred
S. Gichner, William F. Ham, George w.
Harris, William A. HILL, c. Francis
Jenkins, Harry King, Wilton J. Lambert,
William E. Leahy, Ralph w. Lee, Arthur
D. Marks, j. E. Mitchell John L. New
bold, Alvin L. Newmyer, Daniel j.
O'Brien, Frank O'Hara, John Poole, Jo-
seph A. Rafferty,, James Brown Scott,
James F. Shea, Lewis M. Thayer, Leon
Tobriner. George E. Walker, L. Perry
West, Charles S. White and Lloyd B.
Wilson.
National Metropolitan.
Charles H. johnson was added to the
board of the National Metropolitan
Bank at today's meeting, the other di-
rectorS elected being Louis D. Bliss, Ar
thur T. Brice, Frederick de G. Faust,
william F. Guide, Charles B. Hawley,
A. A. Hoehling, Charles Jacobsen, o.
H. P. Johnson, r. M. Kaufman, DR.,
j. Thomas Kelley, jr.; Maj. Henry
Arthur A. O'Brien, C. F. r. Ogilby.
Hugh Reilly, jr.; E. Francis Riggs, H.
c. Sheridan, Thomas Somerville, Merle
Thorpe, Walter r. Tuckerman, Henry
A. Willard. I'd; w. K. Wimsatt and
George w. White.
Columbia National
Harry S. Wolf, who has been added to
the board of directors of the Columbia
National Bank, is the owner and pro-
prietor of the Walk over shoe store, and
has been prominent for many years in
business and civic affairs in Washington.
The other members of the board elected
include Harry Blake, John Joy Edison.
L. Whiting Estes, c. Fenton Fadeley.
Albert F. Fox, Ernest C. Guy, David j.
Kaufman, George M Leimbach, James
A. MeSser, Joseph H Milans, John H.
Miller, Theodore W. Moves, Walter S.
Pratt, jr.; B. Francis Saul, Frank j.
Stryker and John N. Swartzel.
District National.
District National Bank stockholders
elected two new directors, William G.
Hanson and John D. Green. The other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Hight. A. r. Jorss, Frank M. Low, Fred
erick W. Mackenzie, Walter w. NARROW
August H. Plugge, Samuel j. Prescott
Cuno II. Rudolph, Jacob Scharf, Andrew
j. Sommerville william H. Walker and
William r. Winslow.
Commercial National.
Stockholders of the Commercial Ma
tional reelected the following directors
at today's meeting: James H. Baden,
Charles Conard, Wade H. Cooper, E. c.
Dawson, Walter j. Harrison, Hayden
Johnson, HoIconbe c. Johnson, James
J.. Karrick Ralph d. Quinter, James B
Reynolds A. M. Rizik, Nathan B. Scott
I'd; James Sharp, Laurence A. Slaughter
Emmons 5. Smith, jr.; George Tully
Vaughan and Bates Warren.
The Commercial National added three
prominent men to their directorate.
They are Gen. Frank T. Hines, Judge
Luke G. Strider and William H. Sholes.
Riggs National.
Riggs National Bank stockholders re-
elected the following directors at today's
annual meeting: Charles c. Glover,
William j. Flather, H. Rozier Dulany,
Sterling Ruf1in, Charles G. Glover, jr.;
Louis Z. Jeffries, Henry B. Spencer,
Julius Garfinckel, Fleming Newbold, c.
Powell Minnigerode, William M. Ritter,
Harry F. Clark, Frank j. Hogan, Ran
dali H. Hagner, Robert v. Fleming,
Coleman Jennings, John Oliver La
Gorce, Isaac T. Mann. Edmund D.
Rheem, Karl w. Corby, John j. PERISH
ing, Charles H. Tompkins, Henry P.
Erwin, Daniel j. Callahan and William
M. Williams.
McLachlen Banking Corporation.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the McLachlen Banking Cor
poration, the cid board of directors was
reelected as follows: Firman r.
Homer, Thomas r. Harvey, John A.
McElroy, Edwin H. EtZ., DR.. Lee c.
Bittinger, George Miller and William
3. Kerkan.
Franklin National.
Stockholders of the Franklin National
Bank reelected all members of the old
board at the annual meeting, as fol-
lows: John B. Cochran, r. E. Duvall
w. H. Gardner, Ernest Gichner, Her
bert Guggenheim, George A. Harris,
Thomas P. Hickman, Charles P. Light,
P. j. O'Hanlon, Henry TAFT Rodier,
Charles M. Schneider, Henry j. Sterzer
and r. A. Todd.
Liberty National.
At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the Liberty National Bank
the following directors were reelected
c. B. Asher, E. S. BrashearS, Thomas
P. Brown, Charles A. Camalier, S. T.
Cameron, M. 0. Chance, John B. Clark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

ford J. Dooley. assistant cashiers: Z. G.
Brandenburg. general counsel and trust
officer; William E. Howard, assistant
trust officer; Rutherford j. Dooley, as
sistant trust officer: Odeu S. Smith,
secretary of the board, and Everett H.
Parsley, auditor.
Washington Loan & Trust Co.
Stockholders of the washington Loan
g. Trust Co, reelected the entire board
of directors today, as follows:
John Joy Edison. John H. Clapp,
Frederick v. Coville, Augustus Crane,
Floyd E. Davis, L. Whiting Estes,
Albert F. Fox. Melville B. Grosvenor.
Holcombe G. Johnson, John A. john
ston, S. H Kaufman. Carl B. Kefer-
stein, George A. King, J. Leo Kolb,
John B. Larner, John C. Let's, Harry
G. Meem, Theodore w. Noyes, A.
Chambers Oliphant, John Barton Payne,
William E. Pearson Walter S. Penfield,
Arthur Peter, Charles Parker Stone and
Donald Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
BANKS HERE HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTIONS
Many New Directors Chosen
to Direct Affairs of D. C.
Financial Institutions.

Many new directors were elected at
the annual meetings today of all the
rstional banks in Washington and of
q number of savings banks and trust
companies.
The most additions to any board were
made by the stockholders of the Liz
soln National Bank, which added five
nee mzambers to the roster-J. Enos
Fay, Charles w. Bolgiano, John Sail,
James A. Soper and Charming S. Wal
kerr
The largest board in the city was
elected by the Federal-American Ma
tional Bank & Trust Co. Due to the
recent merger of the Federal-American
and the Merchants Bank & Trust Co.
this bank now has IS directors.
The District National Bank added
two directors to its roster-William G
Hanson vice president of E. G. Schafer
& Co., and John D. Green, regional
manager of the Continental Baking Co.
The Union Trust Co. stockholders
elected George E. Hamilton, jr., to the
board, and the Columbia National add
ed one new director, Harry S. Wolf. The
National Metropolitan elected Charles
H johnson, brother of Vice President
o. H. P. Johnson, and the Second Ma
tional also took on new director, Will
liam B. Wolf son of the late AleXan-
der Wolf. other directors elected today
follow:
Lincoln National.
Lincoln National Bank directors were
all reelected at today's stockholders
meeting, as follows: John F. BraWner,
Floyd E. Davis, Albert S. Galley, Ward
w. Griffith, Melvin C. Hazen, Leroy w.
Heron, H. B. Leary, Howard r. Nor
ton, Henry T. Ofterdinger. George c.
Pumphrey, Samuel C. Redman, Fred
A. Smith, w. NICK. Stowel and Howard
L. wilkins
]. Enos Ray, who was elected direc-
tor. is president of the Prince Georges
Bank & Trust Co. and a Washington
attorney. Charles w. Bolgiano. widely
known seed dealer, has been in business
here many years. Another new men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
JEWELRY MEN MEET
District Managers of 4s Kay stores
Convene Here.

District managers Of 90 Kay jewelry
stores will meet here Thursday for 4
has stores as far east as Boston and
as far west as Oakland. Calf. Central
Offices are In the Homer Building, this
city, and M. S. Goldnamer and E. /.
Kaufman, both Washingtonians are
the heads The local store is the first
of the chain. It was established at
400 Seventh street IL years ago.
Those who will attend are: S. Pow
dermaker of Washington, ]. H. Levi,
Baltimore; M. Reiser Lancaster. Pa:
ID. Trattner, California; B. Friedman,
Toledo. Ohio; b. N. Kaufman, De!
troit, Mich: S. Meisner, Columbus,
Ohio; A. d. Katzenberg, Boston; M.
Goldman, Brockton, Mass: II. DreifuS,
Providence, r. l.; B. c.. Golding, Hart
ford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Disagreeable coughs from
colds sap your energy, lower
your vitality and make you an
easy victim of "fu" and pneu-
monia. Thousands of deaths
each year could be prevented if
folks would only realize the i'm
portance of checking a cold at
its beginning.
At the first sign OF cough
begin taking Halls Expectorant.
1t promptly quiets the cough,
soothes and heals the irritated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
Is Often
Natures Warning
of More
Dangerous
Illness Ahead

membranes of the bronchial
tract and checks the growth of
cold germs.
This time-tried remedy mas
been the family standby in
thousands of homes for more
than a quarter of century.
You, too, will find Halls Expec-
torant an excellent preparation
for promptly and safely ending
stubborn, disagreeable coughs
due to colds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
MUKA BAY QUARTZ MILL OPERATES MAY 1:
 ROAD SORELY NEEDED

The Babcock & Downey gold quartz property at Nuka Bay starts the seasons operations May 1, ac- cording to Thos. Babcock, senior member and one of the best known of the oldtime mining men in Alas ka and the Yukon.
 The last two years operations have been very successful but the forthcoming summer should see these hard-working partners over the top in flying colors.
 It will be recalled an entire new mill and equipment was purchased last year and many improvements made for handling ore on a larger basis. They will be ready to hit the ball now, within few weeks, as soon as little more of the snow decides to leave those parts until next winter.
 MT. Babcock said the snowfall the past winter was the heaviest they have seen during their five years in the district and snow-slides nave been frequent near them. The camp proper is protected but not so the dock for a slide took that out.
 Ice conditions prohibited leav- ing the camp a month ago. He re- turns to the camp Saturday.
 They are 280 feet in on the lower tunnel, he said, with good ore all the way.
 The sum of approximately $30,- % has been expended on the prop erty during the five years of devel- opments and operation and it has now reached a point where it is absolutely necessary that a mile road and small bridge be built from the beach to the property. The partners look forward to the Alaska Road Commission construc- ting this for them this spring, though, MT. Babcock added, nothing definite has todate been heard.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
SNOW SLIDES LOOM

The foam is rising in the vat and likewise the water in the country streams. It is about that season of the year when snow-Slide difficult ties will be worrying the powers that be. The deep snow on yon mountains and them thar hills are expected to momentarily roar down in terrific cataclysm.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
HOLDS COURT ON 10th

There will be no court term held in Seward this week by Judge E. Coke Hill owing to the brief stay in port of the SS Yukon, The Gate way is advised. The term of court was called for April 4 but the steam CT sailing, which changes to Friday, departs on that date, the 3rd. The Judge now plans to arrive the fol- lowing week holding court here on April 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
"sN0W-sHOE" WIRELESS

For years Sourdough Bill has been wondering what is fishy about the Gateway and any printing office, and it was not until he chanced to read a Department of Commerce re- port detailing the use to which fish oils are put in the United States. Out of total of 188, ,1O2, ,OO0 lbs. of fish oils used by the American in- dustry 50,000 lbs. are used for print CTS ink, and hence the answer. to his 'fishy" problem.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr, |, P)-The veterans bureau has ex- pended more than $35,0OO,000 in hospital construction in the last five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
SHAVE FOR A NICKEL

HIAWATHA, Kas., Apr, 1, R)- A nickel for shave, a dime for a haircut. This was the level of prices reached here during bar berS' war"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE

PROBATE COURT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, BRISTOL BAY PRECINCT, Es- tate of J. c. Lowe, deceased;
 NOTICE OF HEARING
 Notice is hereby given that hearing of objections to the fin al account of the undersigned and the settlement thereof will be held on May 19, 1881.
 Dated March 19, 1881.
 Marguerite Lowe, executrix, First pub. Mar. 20, 1881, last publication April 20, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
CLAWS MAKE MONGOL|AN
 CHAL|CQTHERE PARADOX

NEW YORK, April 1, E-A paradox of nature, beast which had claws where it should have had hoofs, has been found by Roy Chapman Andrews, explorer of the American Museum of Natural His tory.
 It is a chalicothere, which he found on his latest expedition into Mongolia.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
APRIL LEGAL HOLIDAYS

3d-Good Friday.
 12th-Halifax Independence. 13th-Thonas Jefferson's birth day.
 19tl-Patriots' Day. 21st-Anniversary Battle of San lacinto in Texas.
 26th-Confederate Memorial Dav
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02

Practical and beautiful bridge gifts ., the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

SAIES-Flfteen cents per line first inser- ton. Seven and one half cents per line Tor subsequent insertions. Count six ay- craze words to line Minimum charge 50 cents
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02

Watch for the new Easter display window at the Alaska Shop
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
Set Highway Upkeep
Costs at $1,OOO,OOO

Maintenance work on North Da-
kota highways during the first nine
months of this year cost nearly ST.
100000, according to statistics COM
piled by T. c. Plomasen, maintenance
engineer for the state highway de-
partment.
An expenditure of $131 ,47348 dur
ing September brought the total for
the nine months period to $685. 1929.
Smoothing surface work in Sep
tember cost $32 ,40892, while for the
nine months the total expenditure for.
this class Of maintenance was $43l,-
675.24.
Surface repair work came next
with $20,452.75 spent during the
month, and sos, ,220.29 for the year SO
far.
The department maintained 5.l18
miles of road, with the average cost
per mile in the eight highway districts
over the nine months ranging from
$l58.85 in the Williston district, to
$243.56 in the Fargo district.
Average cost per mile of mainten-
ance in the other districts were: Bis
marck district, $192.45; Valley City,
$16899; Devils Lake, $161.28; Minot,
$175.48; Dickinson, $l67.16; Grand
Forks $2O632.
The cost of operation for the main
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
Slope Farm Worker
Is in Tolls of Law

Amidon, N. D., Oct. 10-Carl john
son, who gives Toledo, Ohio, as his
home address. and who worked this
fall for several weeks for Harry Quill
liam. Slope county farmer, apparent
" doesn't care what states laws he
breaks.
He recently quit work on the farm
and went to Marmarth. It is charged
that while in that city he forged two
checks, using his former employers
name. Then, authorities were told, he
stole some $3.50 from crew of bridge
workmen at Marmarth. When Sheriff
Carl Knudson and States Attorney G.
p. Brownlee were called from Amidon
to check up on the check artist at
Marmarth, johnson went away from
there.
Sheriff Knudson reports that the
transient travelled as far as Baker,
Montana, on freight. At Baker he
stole Chevrolet coupe, which he
drove to Miles City. Sheriff James
Kochel Of Baker got very busy with
the wires and within a few hours
Johnson was in the tolls of the law.
It is reported he will spend the COM
ing year at Deer Lodge. Montana. af-
ter which, North Dakota officials have
been promised, they will have
chance to arrest him on the check
forging charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
tenance work of the central office was
$889.63 for September, and $140, 8O8
for the nine months period, the latter
figure including $4,000 for equip
ment purchases.
MinnesOtan Talks to
Medical Association

Members of the Sixth District Medi-
cal association heard Dr.. G. A. Stew
art, professor of pediatrics at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, discuss Child
hood tuberculosis" at a meeting in
the Patterson hotel Thursday evening.
Attending the session were 80 men,
bers Of the organization and five 9TH
er guests.
Other speakers on the program were
DR.. V. ]. La Rose, Bismarck, who
spoke on bladder and kidney stones in
children; DR.. N. O. Ramstad, Bis
marck, who reported on a case of bone
tumor in a child; and DR.. w. H. Bod
enstab, Bismarck, who reviewed the
basis up which claims are granted
for in various types of disability by
the North Dakota Workmen's Com
penSa ton Bureau.
DR.. w. L. Diven, Bismarck, president
of the association, presided, while
Drs. G. E. Stackhouse and p. w.
Freise, Bismarck, and B. S. Nickerson,
Mandan, were on the program COM
mittee.
Guests at the meeting included DR..
James Moore. Valley City; DR.. Leon
ard Meyer, Bismarck; DR.. Neukamp
Strasburg; o. A. Omett, Bismarck;
and DR.. Helzler, Richardton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCTOBER 10 1881
ChristiansOn District
Of Scouts Organized

Organization of the Judge A. M.
Christianson district Of the Boy
Scouts was completed at meeting Of
the district committee in Glen Ullin
Friday evening.
DR.. o. T. Benson, district chair
man, appointed the following COM
mittees: Fnance-John Fisher,
George Leick, and G. H. Anderson;
leadership training-M. B. Steig and
w. j. Conitz: court of honor George
w. Gaebe, Fling Hellmar, and George
Leick; troop organization-John Fish
er and E. j. Gallagher.
A training course for all scout lead
erS In the district and others in ter
ested will be conducted in Glen Ul-
lin by w. G. Fulton, scout executive
Of the Bismarck -Mandan area, Oct.
81, %, and Nov. 4.
A troop-rating contest has been
arranged by M. B. Steig, Glen Ulin.
Participating in the contest will be
the New Salem, Almont, Glen Ullin,
Taylor, and Hebron troops.