The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1928, Page 3

: ’ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. PAGE T: : ree been informed that the son had be- Valley City Alumni g ' ‘Hormones’ Worth | |come angered about something short. , 4 {928 PEACE HONORS } ‘Plenty’ Per Pound | [Boece ees Te ean Hold Annual Rally |Was available. Es. ] is H i - for adoption of anti-war treaties. WILL NOT BE MADE'* Foundation Is Unable to Woodrow Wilson bet | Agree on Recipient New York, Dec. 28.—(?)—The an- nual dinner of the Woodrow Wilson Memorial foundation will be held at the Hotel Astor tonight, but no award for international peace and friendship will be made, as has been customary. The dinner will mark the seventy- second birthday anniversary of the late president. Franklin D. Roosevelt, governor- elect of New York, who was assistant secretary of the navy under Wilson, will be the principal speaker. His subject will be “Wilson the Admin- istrator.” The award of $25,000 for the most significant contribution to peace was omitted this year, a trustee explained, for lack of agreement on a recipient. It was said that among those con- sidered was Frank B. Kellogg, secre- tary of state, as a result of his efforts Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Viscount Cecil and Elihu Root have received the medal. Archduke Files Suit for Billion Dollars Budapest, Dec. 28—(?)—Suit for the recovery of property valued at $1,000,000,000, and once belonging to the Archduke Frederick, richest mem- ber of the House of Hapsburg, has been instituted before the permanent court of International justice at the Hague. The claim was brought by Archduke Albrecht, pretender to the Hungarian throne, on behalf of the Archduke Frederick who is his fath- er and was field marshal of the Aus- trian army during the war. The property in dispute consists of Toyal palaces, castles, villas estates, antiques, paintings, jewelry, furniture, cold and silver objects belonging to Frederick in Italy, Jugo-Slavia, Czechoslovakia and Rumania which Was sequestered by those states under the peace treaties. If the plaintiff should win Frede- rick would be the richest royal per- sonage in Europe. 500 Lives, 20 Vessels jAmerican Association for the Ad- -|vencement of Science, chemistry and ———_____¢4 New York, Dec. 28.—(#)—“Hor- mones” at three million dollars per pound were described today to the Medicine section, by Dr. Oliver Kamm of Parke, Davis & Co. | Hormones are to the active prinei- | ples whereby ductless glands exercise | their powerful functions in control- ling such things as growth, brain de- velopment and enegry. - One hormone type he succecded in isolating is from the pituitary gland, and is really twins, one known as beta and the other as alpha. Dr.| Kamm said that a pound of highly purified alpha would cost about $3,000,000, while beta would cost about $1,000,000. Police Find $12,000 Under Seat of Auto; | Youth Held as Yegg, Green Bay, Wis., Dec. 28.—(?)—Al- | vin Schumerth, 22, wanted in the | $40,088 robbery of the Farmers Ex- | change bank here several weeks ago ‘was arrested at a dance hall near here | last night and police announced that | they found $12,000 concealed under | the seat of his automobile. | Schumerth is the son of a furni-; ture dealer in Depere, Wis. near; here. He was arrested on a John Doe | warrant. i He and another youth from Green Bay were named by Byron Laduke, 20, as the men who robbed the bank. | He said they forced him under threat of death to drive them to Suamico, | where the car of Thelis Noel, cashier of the bank which the robbers had taken, was abandoned and where, he said, they gathered up the money. Five Slain and Home Fired to Hide Crime Gastonia, N. C., Dec. 28.—(7)—J. W. Vanderburg, farmer, his wife and three of their children were killed and their bodies burned early today in their home near the town of Dallas, five miles from here. A 17-year-old son of the couple is held in the Gaston county jail sus- pected of having slain the five and set fire to the home in an effort to! hide the crime, police said they had | tle had been washed up on the coast Amundsen’s Story of His Death Is Reported Discovered in Bottle Tromsoe, Norway, Dec. 28.—(#)—It was reported here today that a bot- of Finmarken which contained a mes- sage signed by Roald Amundsen and giving an account of the tragedy of the French naval seaplane in which he, Capt. Rene Guilbaud and four others were lost while en route to the rescue of survivors of the Nobile dis- aster. The report gave no details and local authorities are trying to deter- mine whether it was authentic. Winnipeg Man Freed of Blame by Coroner in Car Crash Death Winnipeg, Man. Dec. 28.—(4)—A coroner's jury last night freed Mike Dennis of blame in the automobile crash which resulted in the death here Christmes night of George W. Nelson, East Grand Forks, Minn. Nelson, with his bride of a month, wa; returning to his former home in Winnipeg to visit his parents over the holidays. His car and another driven by Dennis crashed. Nelson was killed | when he was thrown out onto the pavement. ous injury. New Course of Study Outstanding in 1928 | Completion of a new course of study for elementary schools was the outstanding educational advance in North Dakota in 1928, the journal of the national educational association will say in its January issue. The Journal conducts each year a roll call of the states to determine current educatjonal progress. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING ‘The Annual Meeting of the Scock- holders of the Bismarck Building and Loan Association will be held at the office of the Secretary, in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, on Mrs. Nelson escaped seri- Valley City, Dec. 28—(7)—Valley City high school alumni are holding their annual homecoming banquet and entertainment here tonight with @ banquet, all star basketball game and dancing party as features. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Clark and three chil- dren of Grand Forks, members of the local alumni association, will present an entertainment at the banquet. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. Ucensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—e2 Jos. W. Tschumperlin We ure qualified to meet all situations. Those requiring special or unusual attention are given particular thought and care. You can rely on us at all times. We Understane Webb Bros. Panera! Directors Pl ho —_— Saturday, January 19th, 1929, at 4:00 o'clock P.M. i F. L. CONKLIN Lost During Typhoon Washington, Dec. 28.—()\—Loss of 500 lives and 20 vessels, and a threat of destitution and famine in six pro- vinces of the Philippines Islands were detailed in the first reports on the recent typhoon, received here today by the American Red Cross from Gov- ernor General Henry L. Stimson. A relief fund of $20,000 has been forwarded from Washington to the Manila Red Cross chapter and cabled Teports stated that a Christmas re- lief ship carrying emergency workers and seed for quick growing crops to oe famine had sailed from Man- ila. — = CAprro! THEATRE = Tonight - Friday and Saturday -A Two Gun Epic of The Bad Lands! TAKING CHANCE An Avalanche of Action with Rex Bell, the Ace of Young Western Stars Fox News and Comedy " Starting - Monday “STREET ANGELS” with . . JANET GAYNOR Charles Farrell THE DINGLE‘ AUTO PAINT BODY AND FENDER SHOP ‘We do all kinds. Auto top, glass, upholstering 2nd wrecked car repair work. Quality £-rvice | ! Peaches and Matches Mixed Candy Coffee, 60c Val, per lb. 53c Tomato Soup Green Gage and Egg Plums Fresh Mackerel Toilet Paper Sauerkrau ) Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 5 lbs. tor 34c Corn Flakes Jap Rose Soap, 2 bars for 16c i apenas 1.G. A. low prices give you a running New be ith @ great array of a ae gr a on high quality foods Year. Come in now for .... Extra Si Apricots 2 for . 2 for Ohio Blue-Tip, 6 boxes - package, 2 packages for ...... Fancy Tissue. 6 rolls for .... Fancy Pack, ‘No. 2 1-2 tin, 2 Post Toasties or large package, per package .... Holiday Old Time, 2 Ibs. " Campbell’s, percan...... a Syrup, No. 2 1-2 tin, No. 1 Tall Tin, 08c —— —-, 49c tandard, in Hr frst A9c¢ to the 39c 47c 1,000 Sheet Count, 3 9 Cc 33c for... Kelloge’s, llc Beginning Sunday, Dec. 30th —the world’s greatest parade of comic- land’s most famous Fun Folks! Whoopee! Here’s more real fun wrapped up into one package than has ever been offered before by any Sunday newspaper. Beginning next Sunday, December 30th, The Chicago Herald and Examiner will double the size of its comic section—with 16 pages and 30 rib-tickling comics all printed in color. 4 Xe You will see many old faces of comic land .... and many new characters, too ... all dressed up in spanking new colored clothes. Skippy, that mischievous little tyke, will. be there . . . so will Felix, the famous cat of movie land. Then there will be Thimble Theatre, Just Kids, Dumb Dora, Elmer and others, along with your old friends Bringing Up Father, Barney Google, Tillie the Toiler, The Nebbs, Toonerville Trolley, Toots and Casper and all the rest you know and enjoy so much. ey C Get ready for this big fun fest, this carnival of frolic, this army of gloom chasers . .. take no chances of missing it... it is worth the price of the paper alone. But that isn’t all you'll receive with next Sunday’s Herald and Examiner. In addition to all the many other features you will get A Real Radio Log FREE! Compiled and corrected to December Ist by the radio department of the Herald and Examiner in co-opera- tion with station KYW- KFKX. It contains all of the informa- tion necessary to locate the principal stations of the United States and Can- Ci ada, listing these stations both by call letters and wave lengths. It has a detailed map of the United States and a chart showing the distances between cities. Get this Radio Log free next Sunday. ; (oe » ae ; Order Your Copy NOW! 424 Read by more people than any other standard size ‘Sunday newspaper in the United States