The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1929, Page 7

MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929 ~- MRS. ALVIN A, BOHN, ~ | 99, MOTT, DIES HERE alt filness of Few Days Beginning ' in Influenza Soon Termi- minates Fatally } | Mrs, Verna R. Bohn, 39, wife of Alvon A. Bohn, Mott, died at 4:15 this morning in this city, after a short iness which began with influenza. The body was sent to Mott this afternoon, where it is planned to hold the funeral services at the Congrega- tional church, Wednesday afternoon, unless a wire from a sister in Cali- fornia causes a change in the plan. Mrs. Bohn yas a sister of Mrs. Wal ter McMahon, this city and was a na tive of South Dakota, where she was + born April 10, 1890. She came to Mott in 1907, where she met Alvin Bohn, son of a pioneer family that had been there before Mott was founded, and they were married No- vember 1, 1910. Mrs. Bohn leaves, besides her sis- ‘er, Mrs. McMahon, her husband: @ son, Durard, aged 16; her father, Abraham Banning, 84, who has been living with the Bohn’s; another sis- ter, Mrs. S. R. Sams, in Maple Val- Jey, California, who used to live in Oliver county, four brothers, John Banning, Hettinger; and David, Henry and Ira Banning, of Mott. \Seven Civil Service Positions Are Open | Vacancies in seven U. S. Civil . Bervice positions are announced in ‘Bismarck today by Mir. Alice Sales, Jocal representative of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners. Vacancies are reported in the fol- lowing positions: associate and as- sistant warehouse examiners; me- chanical and chemical enginee chemist and associate; and iaspec: tor of airways construction. Information may be obtained from Miss Sales at the Bismarck federal building. ‘Lions Will Do Minot Stunt Ladies Night The Lions club will hold a ladies | hight, Monday night, May 20, when Russell Barneck is expected to pre- sent “Miss Bismarck,” the young woman who is to accompany the Lions to Minot and pose in the pa- rade there, May 23. At this social, the club's stunt, to * be staged at the district convention at Minot, will be put on, both for en- tertainment of the the ladies and as yehearsal for the participants. ‘Sangerfest in Fargo Arranged by Singers Grand Forks, N. D., April 29.—(7)}— fhe Red River Valley Male Singers’ associgtion will hold a Sangerfest in Fargo, June 14 and 15, according to Ww. P. of this city, directors in-chief of the association. Singers from outside the Valley district will be invited and a chorus of more than 100 persons are expected to sing at this bi-annual meeting. German Game Perishes In Unprecedented Cold Berlin.—(#)—The bitterly cold win- ter exacted such a terrible toll from animal life in the German forests that a closed season has been sug- gested on all game. It is calculated that half of the deer in Silesia have been frozen to death. Similar reports have been received from East Prussia and Pomerania, and even in the usu- ally mild cliniate of the Rhine region. ‘Wild boars and other animals that my have to root for their food starved, for the soil was frozen as hard as iron to * @ depth of four feet. Partridges and _ Pheasants have been almost exter- minated, and hares, numbed by cold, hhave been freely picked up around eat Yar farms. Some considerate land owners have been running snow plows through their grounds to give the game a ‘hance to get at food. They have also put out hay, clover, chestnuts and acorns and made cuttings of the *' softer kinds of wood to enable animals to nibble the rinds. Primary Law Change Engineered by Woman Wis, April. 27.—(?)— Mrs. Frederic A. Ogg, wife of the head of the department of political science in the University of Wiscon- gin, largely is responsible for having ured permanent registration for j ance of Joseph P. Harris of the uni- wersity a permanent registration bill | drawn up. Through all the crowded hzarings ind valliant work of local SMrs.-Oge was in the thick of it. The bs \governor’s veto did not dismay her ; Les on working until the 4 fi ‘was passed. { |. She jthen turned her attention to 1s . + ~And & Football Captain os | Additional Sports Fangs Hurler Wins Game With Homer Northern Pacific Team of St. Paul Falls Before Twins by 6 to 2 Count Fargo, N. D., April 29.—(?}—The Fargo-Moorhead twins defeated the Northern Pacific baseball team of St. Paul Sunday, 6 to 2. Harold Andar- son, Granite Falls, Minn., pitching for the Twins won his own game in the second inning when he knocked a home run with two on base. Napoleon Conducts Track, Field Meet Napoleon, N. D., April 29.—Plans for the invitation track and field meet to be held here on Saturday, May 11, under the auspices of the Napoleon high school, are being per- fected. Napoleon, Burnstad, and Tappen are definitely entered while the management has extended invi- tations to Braddock, Dawson and Hazelton. ©1020, By wera SERVICE, mic. > ' Petrolle to Face Miller Wednesday Detroit, Mich. April 29.— Billy the Fargo Express, and Ray Miller, Chicago's hard-punching southpaw, will fight it -out here Wednesday for the right to meet Sammy Mandell for the lightweight championship. The program was originally sched- uled for May 3, but was advanced two days in order to accommodate of- ficlals of the Olympia arena. Petrolle and Miller are classed as the outstanding lightweights who can make 135 pounds six hours before fight time’ without difficulty, and Scotty Monteith, matchmaker for the Olympia club, claims that the winner will fight Mandell here in June or| early in July. Monteith announced today that the advance sale has reached $40,000, and }, Watford City Ball | Chubhas 3 Leaders Watford City, .N. D.. April -29.— Three men were selected by popular ballot to manage the Watford City baseball —Poesnl It Get Get Wh et Aeppens. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ” Ween Protos Fair i > Seoul of Qour “paby, Bee stand and player benches will erected. Local talent will be used exclusive- ly with the exception of an outside battery, which will be hired as soon as money is raised. Negotiations are now being mace for some fast men. Games will be played with the teams representing Minot, Williston, Sidney, Glendive, Sanish, and later a big tournament will probably be staged in Watford City. La Moure County Schedule Made La Moure, N. D., April 29—At a meeting of baseball fans of the coun- ty at Edgeley, plans were worked out for a county league for the present season. The league will consist of six teams according to present plans, al- | though there is still some doubt as to: Marion participating. The towns comprising the league are Edgeley, Kulm, Berlin, Diesem, Marion and Fredonia, of Logan county. All games scheduled will be played Sundays, and the opening date is May 12. The sea- son’s schedule: eMay 12—Berlin at Kulm; Edgeley at Marion; Fredonia at Deisem. May 19—Marion at Berlin; Kulm at Fredonia; Edgeley at Deisem. May 26—Kulm at Berlin; Deisem at Fredonia; Marion at Edgelev. June 2—Berlin at Edgeley; Deisem at Kulm; Fredonia at Marion. June 9—Marion at Deisem; Edge- ley at Kulm; Berlin at Fredonia. dune 16—Deisem at Berlin; Fre- donia at Edgeley; Kulm at Marion. June 23—Berlin at Deisem; Edge- ley at Fredonia; Marion at Kulm. June 30—Fredonia at Berlin; Ki at Edgeley; Deisem at Marion. July 7—Edgeley at Berlin; Kulm at Deisem; Marion at Fredonia. July 14—Deisem at Edgeley; Fre- donia at Kulm; Berlin at Marion. Naugutuck Has Golfing Family ‘Westport, N. Y., April 29.—(?)—The Smiths and Cuicis, Espinosas and Turnesas head the golfing families this country, but the Burkes of Naugatuck are following ciose be- ind. Billy, the oldest, is in the front of the younger professionals and he plans to establish a dynasty. ‘With his appoiritment to the West- Port country club here, this black haired nap het brought along: his Petey, the youngest, remains at Naugatuck where he will defend the family laurels. Jamestown Elks to Stage Boxing Show IF Jamestown, N. D., April '29.—Bill eight rounds. Walter Jahnke, New Rockford, and Tut, Jamestown, are scheduled for four rounds. Hiliners Win Dual Track Events from Jamestown’s Squad Jamestown, N. D., April 29.—(?)— Valley City high school won from Jamestown in a dual track and field meet here Saturday. The Jiliners amassed 72's points to 44% for the Bluejays. 4 The Hiliners also won the tennis meet, scoring a victory in the doubles and one in the singles. Jamestown won the other singles event. Jamestown golfers gained back some ,of the lost prestige by defeating the ore, golfers. Rohrer Will Manage Hazen Baseball Nine Hazen, N. D., April 29.—Funds for the organization of a baseball team were raised at a benefit dance. J. D. Rohrer will manage the local ball club this year. A diamond is to be laid out on the park grounds obtained by the Hazen Community club one mile and a half east of Hazen. The Community club, of which Henry Klein is presi- dent, plans to develop a park project on the new ground. vl 1 ! oe er AMERICA: ala cae: saa Kansas City Beeeseee? Results Si Louisville 6; Minneapolis 5. \ Indianapolis 6; St. Paul 5. Columubs 15; Milwaukee 10. Kansas City at Toledo, game callet end of second; rain. Games Today Minneapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee at Columbus. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Toledo. NATIONAL ae 2 aeneeeaa BeErene 2 Boston 5; rs Pittsburgh 6; 6t. Louis 2. eeseaoan? ATTORNEY KIDNAPED, ROBBED AND BEATEN St. Petereburg Man, Opposed to Dog Racing, Warned to Leave Immediately St. Petersburg, Fia., April 29.—(AP) —James F. Bickers, an attorney who aligned himself against dog racing and lawlessness in St. Petersburg, to- | day was recovering from a beating | given him yesterday by five men who kidnaped him from his home. Bickers j said he. would heed their warning to leave St. Petersburg not later than tonight. Some mystery surrounds the affair. Bickers had just returned to his home from church services, when he was accosted by the men, who apparently had awaited his return near his house. At the point of pistols, he was forced into an automobile, hand- cuffed, gagged and bound. The men drove some distance from St. Petersburg, Bickers said, took him from the car, removed his clothing, robbed him of $2,000 and whipped him. Then, warning him to leave town immediately, they drove away. Bickers said he made his way to nearby highway, where a motorists picked him up and brought him to’a hosiptal here. i South Sea Islanders . To See First Airplane Oakland, Calif.—(#)—Certain South Sea islanders are to get their first glimpse of an airplane when Frank- lin W. Wakefield, world traveler who has been in charge of an American trading station in the Southern Pa- cific for 15 years, arrives in French Oceania with his new American plane, Wakefield says he bought the plane to commute between his 50 outlying island posts in the South Sea. A California pilot, whom Wakefield has taken with him, will fly the trader between his stations until he learns to pilot the plane himself. Flying conditions in the islands are ideal most of the year, Wakefield says, and the island beaches are ni ural airports. His longest jump will be 100 miles to Papeete, the largest isle in the group, which has a popu- lation of 35,000. He expects his initial flight over French Oceania, which is a lonely chain of coral atolls stretching 1,000 miles across the southern Pacific, to be a real sensation to the natives. New Mayflower List Is Being Prepared London.) — An “official” account of the voyage of the Mayflower to America, now being prepared here, contains what is alleged to be an authentic list of the Puritans who sailed on the journey. The book undoubtedly will create considerable discussion in the United States because the names of several rich and influential families who trace their American ancestors to this fa- mous voyage will not be found on the Ist. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HOUSE FOR RENT—Inquire Richholt's Grocery. at WANTED—A reliable roommate to share a furnished apartment. Ref- erences. Phone 273. LOST—A Goodrich tire, size 3312x4 with rim for Ford car. Finder please phone 586 or call at 404 First street. WANTED—Girl for general work to work afternoons. 201 First street. REAL ESTATE FIVE ROOM modern two story! dwelling, east front, steam heat, fireplace, screened in porch, good location. Sales price $5250.00. Terms. FIVE ROOM partly modern bunga- low, east front, hardwood floors, part basement, stove heat, good lo- cation. Sales price $3050.00. Good terms. FIVE ROOM partly modern bunga- low, hardwood floors, full basement, outside garage, garden space, nice lawn, trees. Sales price $3500.00. Terms. house- Call at FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, fur- nace heat, double garage, screened poreh, close in. Sales price $3500.00. SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hard- wood floors, hardwood trim, hot wa- ter heat, east front, inclosed porch, outside garage, good location. Sales price $4700.00. Good terms. SIX ROOM modern bungalow, east front, hardwood floors, large rooms, large closets, three years old, full Partitioned basement, basement garage. Sales price $6500.00. Easy NEW SIX room _ bungalow, south front, hardwood floors, built-in fea- tures, basement garage. Sales price $5250.00. Good terms. SEVEN ROOM modern two &tory house, hardwood floors, bedroom first floor, screened porch, good lo- cation. Sales price $5000.00. SIX ROOM modern two story house and sleeping porch, east front, hardwood floors, full basement. fur- nace heat, good location. Sales Price $5500.00. Terms. SIX ROOM modern two story house, HEDDEN ESTATE AGENCY Phone 0 ¢ Held as Slayer | Philip Roby, 16 (above), a high school junior at Russell, Ky., is at liberty under bond on a murder charge, fol- lowing the death of Curtis Herron, 16, a fellow student. The boys en- gaged in a fist fight after an argu- ment over basketball. Doctors who examined Herron said he died of a broken neck. Student Oil Engineers Operate Real Refinery Norman, Okla.— (?)— A 250-barrel oil refinery provides a laboratory for students of petroleum engineering at the University of Oklahoma. Heretofore students were forced to work in oil company plants during summer months to gain practical ex- perience. The new refinery, a gift from manufacturers, will be operated exclusively by students in making straight-run gasoline. A derrick has been constructed for study of oil recovery by natural and artificial means. BEACON VISIBLS 100 MILES Amarillo, Tex—(#)—Amarillo, mid- way point between San Francisco and Chicago on transcontinental air lines, has an aviation beacon light visible through fog 100 miles away. An ar- row on the roof of a 14-story building, where the red light is located, points to the municipal airport two miles away. Dick’s SOUP, Campbell's, any assortment, 5 cans 48c 27c CALUMET Baking Pow- der, Ige. can, 35¢ seller PUFFED WHEAT, CORN, Golden Bantam, Monarch Brand, 3 cans 59c CORNED BEEF, Ar- MAYONNAISE, 1000 Island, 1-2 pt. jar, 2 for 35c ...59c .34c MALT, Puritan, per can . MILK, Carnation, tall cans, 3 for ........ SAUSAGES, Vienna, 18K, 3 cans .... JELLO, any flavor, ~ 3 packages ........ . We Deliver Orders of $1.50 or Over Free of Charge. For those people who en- joy a fine, full wheaten flavor in baked foods use OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX Try a sack— You are the judge— Satisfaction Guaranteed. ‘Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO, Old Sermons Flayed . Ladies’ Dress Styles Canyon, Tex—(#)—Criticism of women's styles in clothing two cen- is revealed in a. set of sermons of the Rev. John Newton, which have been do- nated to the Texas Panhandle-Plains Historical society. ‘The six volumes of sermons were Gelivered between 1760 and 1777. SAVES LIFE—LOSES HAT Middlestown, N. Y.—James Adams was motoring through the mountains here. Suddenly, after rounding a curve, he saw a dog, followed by a woman, dash onto the highway. The car was going too fast to stop and Adams ran over the dog. The wom- an, however, jumped back in time to save her life, but dropped her hat which was also crushed under the wheels. LONDON CONTROLS TIN New York.—()—The United States is the greatest consumer of tin in the world, but the center of the trade re- mains firmly rooted in London. Amer- ica has no tin of her own, and im- ports almost half the world’s produc- tion. This amounted to 78,865 long tons last year, compared with 19,169 long tons bought by England, the next largest consumer. For 25 years the children of P. J. Cain of Rhinelander, Wis., have at- tended the same school. mister’s what your car There was a quick and to the nearest garage. “Quit kidding me,” sald the rep man when Bavone proffered the of metal and begged the promp pair of the car, lest it fall to “That's the leg ‘3 a och .” automobile horseshoe.” The Lions decided that pas was deserving of a fine and: Twister Koller collected a thin FAIR WARNING Towa City, Ia—An honest ger bites peli ny feng was tured by here other A case of alleged booze confiscated: the raid bore labels on which | skull and cross-bones were ‘ ently displayed, together with rning: “Drink this at your risk.’ Head comfort Tuere’s luxurious satisfaction in a Lanpher Hat. Soft as a budding leaf... a Lanpher rests lightly on your head. Mellow felt, silkily-smooth, made of imported fur. Shaped by hand in unison with the fashion. Visit your dealer and try on a Lanpher today, LAN PHER HATS Popularly priced at five to ten dollars DAHL CLOTHING STORE For Rent Section of pasture land on Apple Creek, north- east of Bismarck. Also for sale or rent. Silo forms and a Case 2-cylinder tractor with 3 bot- tom tractor plows. For sale cheap. Inquire at _ Gussner’s Phone 1060 Two tomato seed at nine bi weeks samo time. The increase in mulch triple the crops, with much less labor. old, planted from the same for the grown tomato was 44%.’ Throw Away Your}Hoet iy __ When you use GATOR HIDE Mulch Paper at” planting time, you do not need your hoe or cultivator during the entire growing season. Many growers” lof vegetables, fruits and flowers have secured double