The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1927, Page 3

ee ee id SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1927 —_——. DOUBLE DEATH ATDRAYTONIS BEING PROBED Mrs. Hans Rasmussen Found Dead in Home—Husband Found Dead in Atuo Drayton, N. D., March 19— (AP)—What is believed to have been a murder and a suicide oc- curred at the farm home of Mr. ard Mrs, Hans Rasmussen, several miles south of here in Walsh coun- ty, late Friday night and this morning. Mrs. Rasmussen was found shot to death on the floor of the kitchen and the body of Hans Rasmussen was found in his car, which had stalled on the Drayton road about half a mile from the home. The theory is that Rasmussen killed his wife late Friday after- noon or early Friday evening and that he remained in the house with their one and one-half year old child until early this morning, when he drove a short distance in his car and shot himself. The coroner, sheriff and state’s attorney of Walsh county are at the Rasmussen farm this after- noon, investigating the circum- stances of the double death. FINANCIAL REVIEW, New York, March 19—UP)—Estab- lishment of record high prices by about a score of the high priced rails and industrials popularly re- ferred to as the “blue chip issues” attracted the most attention in this week’s stock market. Various rea- sons were assigned by stock market commentators for the advance in these issues with expectations of special dividend developments as the most povlar. However, the erratic price movement in the rest of the market encouraged belief that strength of U. S, Steel common, Gen- eral Motors, Dupont and several others which reached new high ground was being used as a cloak to hide distribution elsewhere. Uperators for the rise were favored by a series of bullish developments including further expansion of steel mill operations which brought activi- ties of the United States Steel cor- poration close to 100 per cent of capacity. There were also a few favorable dividend announcements, including raising of the annual divi- dend on Freeport-Texas to $4, and the inauguration of payments on R. H. Machinery common. On the adverse side were the further increase in brokers’ loans, the halving of the Continental Bak- ing “A” dividend and another series of crude oil and gasoline price cuts, coincident with further increase in crude production. While fear of further price cuts still hangs over the market for au- tomobile shares, General Mdtors was heavily bought on the announcement that February sales had exceeded 102,000 cars as against about 81,000 tin January and 64,000 in February, 19: 26. Wall street hears reports that’ Henry Ford is planning the an- nouncement of a new car early in April. With the public already heavily loaded with oil stocks, these issues proved unusually susceptible to adverse trade developments. Sugar shares softened in sympathy with lower commodity prices. Re- tail coal shares were hard hit by selling inspired by the falling off in sales due to unusually warm spring weather in northeastern states, With the dull season in the theatre busi- ness approaching, amusement shares were in rather free supply. Exten- sion of Florida bank troubles was blamed, in part, for weakness of the southern dairies issues, with expira- tions of a pool as another adverse factor. Railroad shares displayed relative- ly firm undertone, with Southern Pacific, Lackawanna, Delaware and Hudson, Norfolk and Western and a few others selling at their high- est prices in years. ceo Chicago, March 19.—@)—The but- ter markets during the week were weak and nervous with several rather sharp price recessions. The weck opened with all markets in a weak and unsettled position. Buyers op: erated with excessive caution, limit- ing their purchases to bare necess: s which cai the daily arrival ccumulat eivers offered butter freely at concessions but confidence was en- tirely lacking. Stocks continued to accumulate and prices declined al- most daily. _ The situation was attributed large: ly to foreign butter both actual ar- rivals and offerings as an immediate to purely sentimental a contributing factor. The sharp break at New York on March 13 followed the lower foreign offerings of finest new Zealand but- ter at 36-37% As the domestic prices declined, asking pri eign butter were reduced close of the week finest .New Zeala: was offered at 33% cents for prompt shipment, from London. ‘he. larger portion of the slight accum! ion on dealers’ floors was on the the medium and lower scores Eig in comparatively light supply. The out of storage: movement during the early s of the week was slightly over a half million pavees as compared with about a million pounds for the corre- spending period in the preceding wee! Receipts at. the four markets dur- ing the first few of the week were about 1 tubs lighter than. for a com le period last week. . GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, March 19.—U)—The ine the week cnaing Friday, says th e week ending ,, says the ited States department of agricul- Ro important was recorded in the world’s situation, excelent we i tions thro it ly te oe ee iy dat Gees both iner grades of butter, while | in the present domestic vatues as compared to the world prices, and scattered liquidation was the result. Cash wheat demand was somewhat better than the week previous. Re- ceipts were light. Premiums aver- aged about the same. May. declined 3% cents for the week, closing Fri- day at 1.34%. Durum was steady both in cash and futures. No. 1 amber was quoted in a range of 10 cents to 25 cents over Duluth May with No. 1 mixed at five to 23 cents over, Duluth May closing Friday at 1.43%.. i Corn continued to show weakness. Oats were easy with corn but held relatively more gteady, May declined % cents for the week, closing Friday at 48 cents, Barley . futures declined in sym- pathy with other grains but cash re- mained firm, lay declined 1% cents for the week, closing Friday at 67% cents. Rye as usual fluctuated with wheat but the price loss again was not quite as much, Cash was firm to higher. May declined 2% cents for the week, closing Friday at 95% cents. Flax was slow and prices weaker. May declined 1% cents for the week,| P. closing Friday at 2.18%, EMBEZZLER {8 GIVEN 4 YEAR PRISON TERM Ernest W. Wade, 35, Pleads Guilty to Taking $3,000 From Lawton Elevator Devils Lake, N. D., March 19— (AP)—Ernest W. Wade, 35, who pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzling $3,009 from the Fed- eral Elevator at Lawton, was sen- tenced by Judge Gudmunder Grim- son in district court here ‘this morning to one year in the state penitentiary at Bismarck, sen- tence becoming effective at 12 o’clocky noon ,today. Wade is a widower and the father of four children. Harry Murray was also sen- tenced to one year in the state penitentiary at Bismarck for forg- ery in the third degree. Russell Kennedy who, during his trial changed this plea of not guilty to one of guilty on a liquor charge, was sentenced to 100 days of hard labor in the county jail, $200 fine and $25 costs, and an extra 90 days in default of fine payment. o¢—______________ | SWINE OUTLOOK | 6 —.. The outlook for the swine industry for 1927 is favorable according to an outlook report of the United States division of crop and livestock ©. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Ave. C and, Seventh St, 1. G. Monson, Pastor Services Sunday morning at 10:45 Topic: “Liberty of Christ.” IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts. C. F. Strutz, Pastor. Services on Sunday as follows: Special sermon by Rev. C. A. Brem- er, presiding elder of Bismarck dis- trict. After the sermon the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated. There will be special music. The services begin promptly at 10:00 a. m. All members and adherents of the church are urged to be present. Sunday School at 11 a. m, Ben C. Larkin, in charge. Evangelical League of C. E. at 7:15 Topic: “How Can We Improve Our Minds? Evening sermon by the pastor. Subject: “God's Blockade on the Road to Hell.” Special music by the men’s quartet. GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 8th and Rosser streets. Fred E. Klein, Pastor. 10. a.m. Sunday School. 11 a, m. Morning worship. Subject: “Bought with a Great Price.” 7:00 p.m. B.Y.P. W. Devotional hour. 8 p.m. Evening service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. Fourth St. & Ave. C, Sunday services’ at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Matter.” Sunday School at a. m, Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o’clock. A reading room is open in the church building every ‘uesday, Thursday and Saturday, ex- cept legal holid: from 2 to 4 p. m. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘Missouri Synod) t and Avenue A |. V. Richert, tor. Sunday services as foliowss Third Sunday in Lent. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school charge of Miss Ella Brelje, Supt is 10:80 a.m, Morning” Worship (German), Preaching: “The Betrayal of Jesus.” 2:30 p.m. The pastor will conduct services at Baldwin in the German language. 6:30 p. m, Bible Hour for all. 7:30 p. m. Evening service (Eng- lish). Preaching: “The — Abounding Merey.” The local pastor will preach at the week-day Lenten services, Thursday, | March 24th at 7:30 p. m. on the sub- |jeet: “Jesus, the Bread of Life.” SOUTH SIDE MISSION & CHARITY SOCIETY J. B. Happel, Pastor, Sweet and Sixteenth street. Service every Sunday at 10:30 a. m..in English and German, estimates released through the of- fice of Paul C, Newman, statistician. Present, information indicates a sup- ply of. hogs for market during 19: no larger, and perhaps smaller, than in 1926.’ Domestic demand is ex- pected to continue strong but no im provement in foreign demand is an- ticipated. Hog prices will likely be maintained during 1927 near the 1926 level. The 1926 pig crop in the corn belt according to the pig surveys was not more than one per cent larger than in 1925, Cholera losses during 1926 were comparatively heavy especially in the spring crop and are estimated to have reduced the number of hogs available for market during the 1926-27 season three per cent. Market supplies during next sum- mer and early fall, however, will probably be about as large as in 1926. The December, 1926, pig sur- vey indicated very little, if any, prob- able increase in number of sows far- rowing this spring in the corn belt which is the principal source of com- mereial production, It is not. likel, that cholera losses next fall will equal those of last fall, With a 1927 spring pig crop about the same as in 1926 in the corn belt, the market supplies for the winter of 1927-28 will probably be somewhat larger than this winter. Present supplies of corn are more than ample for hog feeding. This is need by present corn and hog pri Conditions warrant decreas- ing corn acreage to bring about a better relationship between hog and corn prices rather than raising more | hogs. Consuming demand during 1927 is expected to be above average tho slightly below that of 1926. In view of the prospective decrease in beef supplies and other conditions, no reduction in demand for pork suffi- cient to affect ho; prices materially during 1927 is anticipated. Foreign demand for pork products during 1927 will probably ‘be no stronger than in 1926. Hog slaugh. terings in foreign countries were ap- parently slightly larger in 1926 tha in 1925, but. mid-year reports from four important countries sh er cent increase in indicating that a genet numbers ig under way. So that, not- withstanding improving — industrial conditions in those European coun- tries which.are the chief buyers of American pork products, the increas- ing hog production in Eur and the cqntinuation of hog prices at resent levels in the United States indichte that our pork.experts dur- ing 1927 are not Wei to be any greater than during 1926. , MAY BAR GUN-TOTING Helena, Mont.—Not so many years ago a holster, belt and gun were the most important articles of. apparel this state. But now, with the passing of the wild and woolly west, a bill has been introduced’ into the i ture that would prohibit car- img arms without permission from ithorities. Mont St. Michel, ancient seat of the Benedictine Monks in ce, is, be modérnized for tourists. diked-in sea beach, luxurious hotel and casino are to be built. Too Late To Classify FOR -RENT—Two rooms furnishe: for light housekeep! home. Also Ada Rohrer, for rent. Mrs. Prayer on request. Rev. J, W. Peterson from St. Paul will preéeh next Sunday. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fourth St? and Ave. B. C. A. Stephens, Pastor. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. A short service followed by the ordin- ance of baptism. 12:00. Sunday School. Classes for all ages. R. E. Kennedy, superin- tendent. 6:30. Senior B. Y. P. U. Junior B. Y. P. U. Adult Bible class. 7:30 Evening worship, subject: “How Shall we escape if we neglect so Great a Salvation.” 7:30 Wednesday evening, prayer meeting. 3:00 Thursday afternoon, the Aid meets. The ordinance of baptism will be administered to a number of candi- dates at the close of the Sunday morning service. Mothers may leave their children in the nursery and they'll be well cared for. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Seventh St. and Ave. D. Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. C. C. Larson, Superintendent, Divine service (English) 10:30 a. 7:30 p. m. Text: John 13:1-17, “The World's Redeemer “Washing the Aposties’ eet.” MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E, Vater, Pastor Divine service will be conducted 10:30 a, m. Morning worship. Rev. Vater will "preach, subject, “Thi New Crusade.” "The choir will sing the anthem “Peuce _ I With Thee,” by Roberts and R. Childs sing a solo. Organ music. Prelude—Flavell. Of- 10| fertory Reve--Angelique--Rubinstein. Postlude in G—Clark. 12 noon, Sundey school, classes for all ages. 8:30 p. m., Junior League. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League, 7:30, evening worship. At this service the pustor will preach the fifth of the series of sermons on “The Ten Commandments In. Modern Life.” Subject: “Present Day Fam- ily Life.” The. pastor asks such; SPRAY ET EE a ea RIO CHURCHES | Anthem by the choir. > | Organ Music, Prelude —"Old Ro-| last night that he has affidavits Sunday school, all classes, at 12. | mance.” Offertory. Night Scene—} showing Lief Strand of Two Harbors, | Evening service 7:30. Pasternack, Postlude. Military March Minn., star guard, has played profes- Topic: Rev. 12 & 13, —Rossini. | sional football. in. modern ixth: street. FOR. RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- * ed rooms, vacant April ‘first, Yor sale: Dining room sek, Call ot 818 Ave, FOR SALE—Oil painti: wer gor. birthday . nér Main ‘street: ani ~ College, room ‘10, . FOR*-RENT—A three or four room mate Cor- ixth “Ave. floor, 8, nice ‘for 3 ‘entrance at| {hh atv Phone 1000-R, % al Gopher Grid Star Barred For Playing Professional Game Hibbing, Minn.. March 19.—@)—! J. A. Butler, investigator for Major John L. Griffith, western conference athletic commissioner, declared here ns as “Why The Apartment! " Do we need a reestablish-| ment of the old-fashioned Christian! Home? Have Old Fashioned Morals and Ideals become out of date? Who ig responsible for the delinquency of Youth?” The choir will sing the anthem “Like As a Father,” by Wil- son. The men’s quartet will sing “The Old Fireside,” by Towner and Miss Ella Leathers will sing a solo. Butier, who left last night for Chi- cago, said he believed the evidence he had was sufficient to bar Strand from further intercollegiate football competition, but did not give out the| contents of his a’ i Many Killed and Injured By Tornado (Continued from page one) ing injured and dead moved to the two churches, DEATH LIST GROWS AS RESCUE WORK CONTINUES Little Rock, Ark. March 19.—G® =-Successive tornadoes of the few days have left areas of suffering in southwest and central Arkansas, | in one northwestern border county,| and in several towns beyond the Mis-| souri state line. At least 28 and probably more are dead. Minnesota Athletic authorities have always known that Strand played pro- northern Min- nesota but their information is that he never received pay for such games and therefore was held eligible for intercollegiate competition, PEN Rerernasreee 9 FLASHES OF LIFE’ | a) Princeton, N. J.—It was after The latest and as yet not thorough- | ¢. - 4 ly checked disaster occurred. last five ®. m. today when 500 girls at- night when a twister curved through, tending the Princeton prom were Green Forest, Arkansas, like a boom-; tired enough from continued danc- erang from the north. {ing to think of sleep. There were Visitors leaving the isolated town| more than three fellows for every today had heard of 17 bodies found girl, and because of restrictions on oy Rete aU oe Fourteen of] autos some of the fair guests had Neighboring settlements of Coin! Rice old-fashioned buggy rides | and Denver were reported destroyed;ftem the station past Carnegie with loss of life, and near Marsh-|Lake to the university. field, Mo., two pi were injured -_—— aS CU damaged. Inj} Philadelphia — More _ busi s owell and Oregon counties, Mis-/ troubles from changes in fashion. souri, there was “destruetion | from| 4 poe hail and high winds. iver has been appointed for Thursday night's tornado left two|the William H, Lorimore Sons ured at Delight, in south-;Company, manufacturers of yarns. persons western Arkansas and skipped “It is because of the way women 45 miles to bring death to sigs per-}are now dressing,” the company’s | sons in Sal) , just southwesc| attorney explai of here. . Nearby 60° persone were | Uoreey explained hurt, several seriously, ee eee A dozen small communities. San Francisco—It's delightful to Another death occurred in Conway | hobnob with ex-cannibals in the | when a man was struck by lightning: south seas, but the most thrilling | as he sought safety in a cellar from; erience, nothing excepted, for a storm that did not materialize. | Miss Viola Irene Cooper and Miss | jJean Schoen of New York was a! o—________________4 A i dance of natives of the new | Temperature and —_fietrides ‘in which the girls took | | Road Conditions *|nert. The music was from tom- | o—________L__Y@QN | (Mercury readings at 7 a, m.) Bismarck—Clear, 10; roads fair. » St. Cloud ads fair. Minot-—Cle: in a halfl SUFFERERS Get this handy tube ta lanhatoP 3 Toads aclastant soothing relict and guar- fair nbaedd to cu 4 : ‘The druggist will refund Fargo—Clear, 16; roads fair. money iC falls, In Cubes with pile Faareatowre-t 14; toads. fair. pipe, Tet or in tin boxer, Oe. “Ask for Mandan 3 Toads fair. \PAZO OINTMENT Duluth—Clear, 13;' roads good. Rochester—Clear, 20; roads fair. | fafitand Forks—Cloudy, “18, “rouds ing—Clear, 5: roads fair, © Winona—Clear, roads fair. | Devils Lake—Clear, 7; roads fair acne — Partly cloudy, a Shertly after the U. ER Resse ences gs ince s S. made the Loui | Last Minute | a Presi- | i 1 lent Jefferson ap- , Bulletins pointed Lewis and Clark to explore the rewly acquired re- gions. The first winter, 1804-5 was spent at what they named Fort Man- dan—abcut a mile up the river and acress from Ft. Clark, the Indian village one ‘mile above the town of the same name in Oliver county. The site of Ft. Mandan is washed away by changes in the Mis- souri river. — AP —Leaving a note which said only, “Goodbye, Mama. Dorry Mae McLeod, 14-yea old high school student here, killed herself yesterday by fi ing a shotgun charge into her chest. The girl’s parents could assign no reason for her act. Dance at Odd Fellows hall | tonight. Everyone welcome. SS H. B. LOVE D.C. PH. ©. Dertor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE Fitinge Bidg Phone 174 | | | Jacksonville, Fla., March 18 | | | | | MONEY TO LOAN | om Bismarck City Property Phone 220-W Stemarch, North Wonom Representing Eaton & Eaton Financial Correspondents ‘The Unton Central Lite Insurance Ce. City National Bank Builéieg Funeral Parlors 210 Fifth St. Something New Automobile Business Beginning today we will hold a spe- cial Chrysler Coupe Show in our salesroom. We have just unloaded shipments of all coupe models, and have some unusually beautiful cars to exhibit. We would like to have everybody drop in and see a new idea in automobile display. : Corwin-Churchill a toms while the natives wielded tomahawks. The dance filled the girls with warrior spirit. Northampton, M curb now in reckless female rollers in Mr. Coolidge’s home town. Smith College girls have been for- bidden to skate into the business district. 7: Two Still Held in Mill City Slaying Minneapolis, March 19,—()--All persons held for questioning regard- ing the slaying of John Winkler in —There’s a leased tod: two, Th y with the exception of were Garfield Case, nam- be charged with selling liquor, ac cording to police, and Ben Pitcher, a brother-in-law of ‘Yack Davenport. Davenport is being hunted gs the al- leged slayer of Winkler. WILL NOT ISSUE BONDS Dickinson—Stark county will not issue bonds for the purchasing of seed and feed for drought stric ers, it was decided at a 5) = ers this we tonight. Theatre Last Time Tonight FRED THOMSON “DON MIKE” “OUR CANC’ BABY Monday & Tuesday “The Return of Peter Grimm” ‘Motors, Inc, a club here Thursday night were re- | | ed as bartender at the lu. how!) -——SS—SS——S——== ing of the county commission- , K Dance at Odd Fellows hall| Everyone welcome. | | PAGE THREE Rabbit hunt at Jim Davis's Sanday, one o'clock sharp. Bring your shotgun. OWLS MOVE SOUTH Portland, Me«—Hundreds of snow owls have invaded the light station at Half Way Rock and there seems to be a genoral migration of these birds from their usual homes in the far north. Hunters believe that they were driven south by the scarcity of]! rabbits, their chief food. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination (acas Bik. Bismarck, N. D FOLEY HONEY TAR COMPOUND First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. BUY IT EVERYWHERE On Bismarck improved city property. Prepayment privileges. Apply for terms PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK AUDITORIUM Last Times Today—2:30 and 8:30 And there — still waved the Flag of France! Two against a thousand, they kept . it lying. They had a through Hell unscathed and alone survived of all that gallant band. RONALD COLMAN (by atrangement with Samuel Goldwyn) Herbert Brenon’s Paramount Production “BEAU GESTE” “the year’s greatest melodrama” Orchestra of 15 PRICES: Matinee—50c, $1.10. Night—50c, 75c, $1.10, $1.65 Tax Included Seats at Harris & Woodmansee's The more experienced you are as a motor car owner, the better you will like Buick » » » This car’s will win your heart, especially the smooth, effortless flow of power from an e is vibrationless beyond belief: + + But Buick value will amaze you most. Other cars simply cannot give you what Buick does at Buick’s moderate price » » » Buick can do it, because of great volume and its savin ings of leadership which are used continually to further enrich Buick quality. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. eel formance ngine that —the earn- a dae tk.