The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 3

ee Some (TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929 . _ STATE HEALTH MEN GATHER TOMORROW Sessions of Two Days Will Be Held in Prince Conven- tion Auditorium The North Dakota Health Ofticers association will meet tomorrow and ‘Thursday in the convention hall at the Prince hotel, in an annual ses- sion in which the health and sani- tary needs of the state are to be dis- Ag cussed. ‘ The registration will take place at 9a.m. The convention will open about 10. Dr. T. J. Glasscock, of Fin- ley, will preside. Special visit to the Bismarck water Plant and to the state training school at Mandan are among the activities on the program, which will consist of lectures on medical subjects, ban- quets, round table discussions and demonstrations. Governor George F. Shafer, Attor- ney General James Morris, and A. P. Lenhart, president of the Bismarck city commission, will be special guests bod a oonvention banquet the closing jay. Topics and speakers are listed in a tentative program as follows: Presi- dent’s address, Dr. Glasscock; “Pres- ent Progress in Scarlet Fever Pre- vention,” Dr. E. C. Haagenson, Grand Forks; “Maternity and Infancy Pro- gram,” Dr. Maysil M. Williams, Bis- marck; “Public Health Legislation,” Dr. A. A. Whittemore, Bismarck; “Meningitis,” Dr. H. A. Brandes, Bis- marck; “Sanitary Engineering Prob- Jems,” A. L. Bavone, Bismarck; “Pub- lic Health Laboratories,” Dr. P. G. Arzt, Jamestown, and Dr. W. S. Koller, Bismarck; “Midwife Problem,” Miss Marerete Skaarup, R. N., La Moure; “A Practical Local Public Health Problem,” Dr. R. W. Allen, Forman; “Public Health Laws,” At- torney General James Morris; “Diph- theria Immunization,” Dr. J. D. Jung- mang Bismarck; and “Dentistry in Public Health,” Dr. R. S. Towne, Bis- marck. SOLDIER MURDERER nd Safe, But Oh, So Sleepy! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a ‘ len, Edith Shayne, Donald: Kirk, W LL AM HO iy PLAY Marjorie Lytell, William Cullen, Eu- gene Webber, William de Rosa, Ar- LIONS? STEELE TRIP thur Donaldson, Lester Hayward, County Poor Farm ’ he could | Has Its Bootlegger | ° e 11-year- Roosevelt Field, Long Island, and 21 minutes. Here you see Eli cabin ship as Mrs. Tom Smith welcomed her air-minded daughter. girl tried to smile for the cameraman, but was “just too darned slecpy.” YOUNG BROKER AND BRIDE FOUND DEAD|* sex, sos get any man to admit that he spends joven half as- much as the women " ‘ " folks do on aids to beauty. Police Mystified by Discovery of ery of the bodies of a young broker A bouquet of flowers and her mother's old Elinor Smith received after landing her big Bellanca plane at | clined female decorator from one side after a record endurance flight of 26 hours | and a philandering architect with an inor leaning wearily froma window of the Bodies; Suicide Basis Is Advanced New York, April 30.—(4)—Discov- shop luxuries men spent in 1928 in this country $1,050,000,000, the survey shows. ° too, according to a survey prepared | «gt, ” by Dorothy Gray, a beauty specialist, ‘Straight Thru the Door” and each based on trade statistics and depart- Mitchell, former soldier, tried on charge of slaying Corporal Samuel jwere aroused when unable to enter &|moned by an iceman whose suspicions ": Bozik, third infantry, U. S. A., dur-|the apartment since Thursday. ing an attempted holdup, has been Mrs. Carruther’s body, clad in a convicted by a federal court jury of |night dress, was found on the floor first degree murder. Although the government had de-|except for and that of her husband, fully clothed coat and vest, was manded the death penalty under fed-|crouched over her as though he had and his bride in their midtown apart-| ¢1 995 000,000. ment presented a mystery to police today. 000,000. Homer L. Carruthers, 28, and Olga, ————_——_ 20, who eloped a month ezo were found dead on the floor of their R MMUNISTIC Minneapolis, April 30.—(#)—Leo O.|kitchenette by a policeman sum- eral law, the jury recommended len- Pidency which carries a sentence of life “{mprisonment. The jury was out six hours last night. Mitchell tried to hold up a card game at the Fort Snelling army post, ear here, early on the morning of arch 31. In the scuffle that fol- wed, a shotgun was discharged and pzik was killed. Mitchell was cap- p48 d by other soldiers. E Druggist Position In Fargo Veterans’ Hospital Is Vacant A vacancy in the position of drug- iv gist at the Veterans hospital in Far- # go is reported this week by the U. S. * Civil Service Commission, according sto Miss Alice Sales, local representa- | tive of the commission. f Vacancies will occur in positions re- #quiring similar qualifications in the “various branches of the Federal Dlassified Service in the near future, the report continues. Salary of the druggist at the Fargo Pe hospital will be between $2,000 and $2,500 annually. All states except Maryland, Vir- ginia, Vermont, Delaware, and the District of Columbia have received less than their share of appointments fain the apportioned Departmental Service at Washington, D. C. Information may be obtained from iq bie Sales at the local federal build- [> ing. Alfred Praterm, Son of Burleigh Pioneer, Dies ‘Word..was received here Monday of the death at Glendale, Calif., of Al- ifred Prater, oldest son of W. J. Pra- , former state land commissioner ‘and one-time Burleigh county treas- er. Young Prater was an instructor in the mathematics department of the F University of California, Southern ‘Branch, at Los Angeles, when he be- came ill in April, 1928. : The Praters were a pioneer Bur- leigh county family, homesteading near Arena years ago. They went to , California in 1922. ~ Alfred ‘Prater graduated from Bis- marck high school and later attended i the University of Minnesota and the ; University of California, Southern Branch, at Los Angeles. | Besides his wife and parents he leaves his brother, Arthur, and his Gonvict’s Wife Makes the bodies. been trying to lift her when he fell.| 34.4 tomorrow in anticipation of Except for a bruise on the young, woman's face there was no wound on No‘ weapons were found. The apartment was in disorder} and a neighbor told police she heard sounds of an argument in the apart- ment Thursday night and had noticed @ strong odor of gas. 1 Reconstructing the tragedy police; were inclined to believe that after the quarrel Mrs. Carruthers shut her- self in the kitchenette, turned on-al! gas jets, that later she was found un- conscious by her husband, that he turned off the jets and then suc- cumbed to the fumes. Great Lakes Storm Signals Are Posted; Chicago, April 30. — () — Storm warnings were posted on the Great! Lakes today with a government fore- cast of high winds and thunderstorms! tonight and Wednesday. The bulle-; tin issued by the weather bureau here read: “Hoist southeast storm warnings 9 a. m. Huron and Michigan except southwest warnings Chicago; hoist northeast warnings Superior, Duluth to Ashland and southeast warnings east of Ashland.” The bureau predicted strong shift- ing winds becoming northwest Wed- | nesday, and rain with thunderstorms overnight and tomorrow on Lakes Huron and Michigan, except that iNorth Dakota Soaked Amorously Inclined Female and Philandering Architect Furnish Thrills One of America’s greatest stage favorites, the Hodge, comedian and playwright, will ment at the auditorium on Wednes- comedy which he calls “Straight Thru the Door.” . quaintness that have characterized all of the Hodge plays in the past. The star finds scope once more for his building of a country home. While struggling with painters, car- hb beautifully conceived ideas from de- veloping into frightful nightmares he embrace was the first greeting that | senses trouble from an amorously in- One The | Then upon his circumspect head not | I MYSTERY COMEDY se COLONEL STEWART VOTED BiG PENSION inimitable William | _ New York, April 30.—()—The New York Bape ven said learned on g authority that the arte iad one of his infrequent | hoard of directors of the Standard visits to play a one-night engage- | oii Company of Indiana has voted a pension of $50,000 a year to Colonel le on May 8, when he will be seen in| Robert W. Stewart for his years of ee Coe ete Aue then his latest success, a smart mystery | service with the organization. Colonel Stewart was f t : mri sew ‘ileke \pley, -Whidt Vai’ | Soemcoeaes Gee Thee nuetioan aye already scored success in New York. | the pension carries with it the under- Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and | standing that he is not to join any Cleveland and other important cities, ite be possesses all the whimsical humor and Seine Da re hoereonin FORCED DOWN * inneapolis, April 30.— (4) — After | great ialents in the role of a noted | making a forced landing near Elk actor occupying his vacation in the | River, four members of the Winnipeg two planes, cai to Mi lis g .) penters and plumbers to prevent his | pus, one a the nip errpeten a iy bers and it is described as beginning Miss Eileen Magill, licensed woman pilot. ‘ol Mi h ’ 5 approving eye for a handsome wife. PRyEEA BS aeiprarere aes 19 their city, so it will function also as | Helen 0 50 P, M. THURSDAY Joliet, I1., April 30.—(#)—“Over the i uco! A “ Local Den Wants to Give Its| bootiesger™ of the county poor pire Newest Offspring a Good as the farm superintendent called him, was in jail. Start in Usefulness Selling intoxicants to a poor farm bebe hig heat seem, on the face of a ticularly astute merchandis- The Lions club will assemble at the | ing momeeuyers but George Posel, 7. den’ at 5:30, Thursday evening, for | apparently was modest in his ambi- the trip to Steele to institute the | tions. The farn superintendent, Fred ee: Lions club there. reward. Notice: Rich Weitting, said Pozek was retail drinks from his bottle to fellow rest en bi gaged today it has About 30 members of the local den are expected to make the trip, head- ed by Dr. F. B. Strauss, district tion of the Steele club and the in- stallation of the club officers, a din- ner will be served at the Grand Pa- cific hotel there. deposed as Tonight and The American says] The new club is headed by Christ Mathels, the banker, as president, ApiTrO and B. G. McElroy, publisher of the Steele Orone, as secretary. Matheis Wednesday is popularly known as “Big Six,” ow- ing to the resemblance of his name to that of Christy Matthewson, the renowned baseball pitcher. A com- plete roster of officers will be chosen at. the institution. | The new club starts with 26 mem- THEATRE club, en route to St. Paul in its career with a lot of enthusiasm. Steele has never had clubs of this | sort and the projectors feel that they | can make it a useful means for pro- | advertisement for a husband) moting the growth and prosperity of | Canada's first a sort of commercial association. | only do domestic complications threaten but a mysterious murder $ occurs to further entangle him in an already tense situation. Despite the suspense and excitement that follow there is the saving grace of humor, a rae td ls of Bote crime = | str ens out the vexing love en- 30.—(7)—Try and |tanglements and restores harmony and happiness in the new home just as it is delivered from the hands of the workme"). ‘There are 17 speaking parts in ' Vain Male Spends | Billions for Face But they do and it’s more than half, is entrusted to competent hands, the supporting company being the same that surrounded the star during the two seasons of this comedy. Prom- inent among them are Margaret Mu! ment of commerce figures. For facials, hair tonics, and barber The feminine beauty bill was Facials alone cost father $100,- MAY DAY TROUBLES London, April 30.—(#)—Unusual po- lice precautions were in order in al- most every capital in Europe today May day labor and communistic dis- turbances. Berlin and Paris were regarded here as especially liable to disorders on the fete day of the Third Inter- nationale. Outdoor public meetings have been restricted in both cities until after Wednesday. The Daily Mail presented a story that communist leaders in Moscow had ordered their agents to instigate rioting throughout Europe. The Mail. cited passages from Pravda, Moscow newspaper, urging communists every- where to go into the stzcets in a new revolutionary effort, and declaring a new revolutionary battle was getting under way in India in connection with strikes among mill workers at Bom- bay. At Warsaw city authoritics had de- cided to allow meetings and proces- sions, despite considerable public agi- tation to have them banned. JANET GAYNOR, winsome Fox star, in the bathroom—one of the most charming seen in Hollywood—which sets off so well her flower-like beauty. VqpueRes a caressing qual- ity to Lux Toilet Soap that " : I have never found before ex- By Widespread Rains cept in finest French soaps ‘ —my skin feels so soft and Precipitation was reported in North smooth.” Dakota for the 24-hour period ending | at seven o'clock this morning as foilows: Amenia, .10; Bismarck .53; Bot- tineau .20; Devils Lake .36; Dickinson 29; Drake .25; Dunn Center .25; Ellendale .14; Fessenden .33; Grand Forks .15;° Hankinson .10; Hettinger mostly cloudy weather was forecast for the west shore of Lake Michigan, .15; Jamestown .43; Larimore .25; Lisbon .25; Max .10; Minot .03; Na- poleon 53; Sanish .07; Wishek .49; tain was predicted for Lake Superior. | witiston 40 and Moorhead, Minn. .10. eee DUTCH MASTE REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. SMOKE TALKS ESTHER RALSTON, popular Paramount star, says: “In their close-ups stars are more closely observed than women in any other profession. Their popu- larity largely depends on the beauty of their skin. Lux Toilet Soap is excellent for keeping skin delightfully smooth.” Money to Loan On improved city property repayable on the monthly pay- ment plan. Prepayment privileges. Advances made on, homes under construction. Under our plan, you get your loan paid and not renewed. Why pay rent when you ‘can apply your rental on your own home? PRICE OWENS Eltinge Block JACK HOLT - DOROTHY REVIER And All Star Cast A Mystery Picture With a Thousand Thrills 1 eid ie Adults - 50c and 25¢ Performances - 7:15 and 9 p. m. Room 19 E. W. Murnau ane Janet Gaynor, Fox Director and. Star, find that smooth skin always touches the heart . spot” lights, a star’s skin muet show exquisitely smooth. That - is why nine out of ten screen stare use Lux Toilet Soap. MARY ASTOR, lovely Fox star, says: ‘A smooth skin is one of the most important assets a screen star has. Like every woman, I have to guard my skin. I always use Lux Toilet Soap—a lovely soap.” seas Patt Coffee. A spe- a lipped Poses by the DUTCH MASTERS Many a man, who envies the content- ment of the dyed-in-the-wool cigar smoker, is firmly convinced that he himself ‘‘can’t smoke cigars.” Like as not he hasn’t tried one since he used to smoke them behind the barn. It’s time that chap tried a mild Dutch Masters. Special 10¢ RINE AS ANY IMPORTED CIGAR MANDAN BEVERAGE Mandan, North Dakota, — Lux Toilet Soap Nine out of ten screen stars use this soap for smooth skin | peal SKIN, fresh and smooth—it is the very essence of that flower-like beauty the world finds so appealing! Every girl knows how greatly her power to charm depends on the clear smoothness of her skin. In Hollywood, stars and directors alike know this so well! ‘People respond instantly to the loveliness of Deautiful skin,” says F. W. Murnau, Fox director—and gurhs up the experience of 39 leading directors. “Every screen star knows this,” he goes on to say, forcefully. ‘They take the utmost care of their skin. For in the close-up only the skin of naturally flawless beauty can stand the pitiless search of glaring lights.’ Janet Gaynor knows so well how important a part lovely skin plays in her success on the ecreen—she is one of the host of adored screen stars who keep their skin exquisite with Lux Toilet Soap. Of the 451 important actresses in Hollywood, ‘in- cluding all stars, 442 use this ‘daintily fragrant white soap. They like its gentle care of their skin—its gem erous lather, too. All the great film studios have made Lucury such as you have found only i Frosch soaps at SOF and $1.00 the cake