The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 6

18 SCOUT LEADERS ENJOY FIRST CAMP Spend Saturday Night at Chan Owapi; Boat, Fish and Pic- nic Until Sunday Evening ‘The overnight camp at Chan Owapi on Wildwood lake was participated in by 18 Bismarck scout leaders. They left here at 7 o'clock Saturday evening and drove to the lake. Sun- day night they plowed back home| through the mud of the rain-softened | Wilton road. In between they had a_ splendid | outing by the lake. On arrival Sat- | urday evening, camp beds were pre- | pared and a “spy in camp” placed ‘Then for two hours, the campers en- | Joyed a real camp fire, with lots of | singing and jollity. i Nobody turned out before 7 Sunday | morning. After the morning dip. / breakfast was prepared, of griddle | cakes, bacon and eggs, toast and cof- fee. Until the dinner hour games were | played, fishing indulged or boating enjoyed on the lake | Dinner consisted of broiled steak potatoes, pickles, darn goods and bananas. Then happy, the start was made for home, to arrive tired out from the battle with the mud. | Those who participated in the| camp included: Robert Byrne, Grant James McDonald, John wicz, Wesley Sherwin, Bi Frank Koberts, Arnold V. c Hartley, | Karasie- ll Smith, Charles Gray Tom Galvin, Ja Fred Landers, Albert Cordner Maassen, Earl Cook, Mandan, Geo. Toman, L. Q. Perk Wilton, WHEAT AT LOWEST LEVEL IN 15 YEARS: Prices of Many Active Issues Break 2 to 12 Points as Selling Wave Opens New York, May 27.—()—A break in wheat futures below $1.00 a bushel to the lowest level in 15 years, coupled with the uncertainty regarding credit conditions, brought a flood of selling orders into the stock market today, and prices of many active issues broke 2 to 12 points, including Gen- eral Motors, Montgomery Ward, Can- adian Pacific, Northern Pacific and the St. Paul issues. Call money renewed unchanged at | 6 per cent, but a flurry to 10 or 12 was predicted by Wednesday. Time moncy rates held firm. Fears that the low wheat prices would impair the purchasing power of the northwest inspired heavy seil- ing of the western railroad and mail order shares. “Bear” trade during an abscence of effective buying support for many of the leading industrials and_ rails, hammered away with considerable success. Although the stock ticker dropped nearly 20 minutes behind the market by early afternoon, and the breaks in some of the high prices issues as- suming rather large proportions, the liquidation was not of a panicky na- ture. Many of the industrial leaders sold down to levels 25 to 75 points below the year’s highs, some of the copper stocks selling on a yield basis of 7 to 10 per cent. ‘ Case threshing broke 13 points, General Electric and Commercial Solvents cach dropped 12 points, United Aircraft 912, Allied Chemical 8 and Columbia Carbon .7. Declines of 4 to 6 points were regis- tered by such recent favorites as Johns Manville, Auburn Auto, Good- year Rubber, Murray Corporation, New York Central, Northern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery-Ward, National Cash Register, American Power and Light, Wright Aeronautical and Dupont. Radio, General Motors and U. 8S. Steel Common each dropped 3 points or more. Alma Blanke Elected Mott Auxiliary Head Mott, N. Dak. May 27—Alma Blanke was elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary here at a recent meeting. Other officers named follow: Grace Roberts, first vice president; Ger- trude Jones, second vice president; Dorothy Rawn, secretary; Hester Russell, treasurer; Hazel Burns, chap- jain; and Ethel Grant, historian. Members of the executive board are Selma Bannon, Gertrude Jones, and Gladys Brundage. Eliza Evans and Rawn were elected delegates to the state convention, Hester Rus- sell and Ethel Grant alternates, and Grace Roberts alternate to the presi- nt. district convention of the The Legion and Auxiliary will be conducted at Mott June 13. Reparations Experts Taking Last Remedies $ fi v go ee re ee View of the Mor: may be marrie From the fr i Head of Boy Scouts i Cites Benefits of Memorial Building |, -% Bismar boys 3 3 1 be greatly benefited by construc- tion of the proposed memorial com- munity building, on bonds for which the city will vote May 31, W. G. Ful- ton, executive officer of the Boy Scout organization, said today. “The proposed community building for Bismarck and Burleigh county would be a cecided benefit to all the boys and young men of the commun- ity,” Fulton said. “It will provide a clean wholesome place where the boys of the community may gather for rec- reational and social pleasures. The swimming pool in itself will be a very wonderful advantage. Those young men, who do not or cannot take ad- vantage of high school athletics, will find it possibly their only chance to keep themselves in good physical con- dition. It will provide a place where the young men of the community may meet for social purposes also; a good wholesome place to spend their leisure time. “For those high schoo! ing men just out of allege, it will he a ‘paradise.’ The average high school or college athiete, when through school, returns in the best of physical condition but finds no place during the cold months of the vear where he may get the proper amount of exer- cise to keep him physically fit. “The Boy Scouts and all boys of the community will find the building an advaniage to them. It will provide a mecting: place for scouts and other boy groups. Rallics, exhibits and other Boy Scout programs can be put on in this building. “I am 100 per cent back of the pro- posed community building for Bur- leigh county.” JACK DEMPSEY AND FUGAZY SEPARATE New York, May 27.—(7)—Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight cham- pion, severed relations today with Humbert J. Fugazy, New York pro- moter, and announced that he would Promote boxing matches in conjunc- tion with the coliseum in Chicago starting next fall. Scout Court of Honor Will Be Held at High School This Evening The Bismarck Boy Scouts court of honor will convene tonight at the High school gymnasium. About 50 scouts are expected to present them- selves before this court for their second class, first class and merit badges. There will also be a few star scouts. This will be the last indoor session } of the court of honor until next fall. Regular courts will be conducted at Camp Chan Owapi for the summer. Jamestown Bride of Seven Months Is Dead Jamestown, N. D., May 27.—(?)— Mrs. A. W. Witt, 19, died here Satur- day night. She formerly was Miss Mabel Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Strong, of Crystal Springs. Besides her husband she leaves her parents, a brother Edward of Crystal Springs, and three sisters, Mrs. Ella Stand, Cleveland, N. D.; Mrs. Elizabeth Din- metie and Alice Strong, of Minne- apolis. Funeral services will be held | * here Tuesday. Mrs. Witt was a bride of seven moaths, ae ‘ont of the home visitors North Haven, Me., May 27.—Pi— A near ideal spot for a quiet wedding and a honeymoon free from intrusion '—that’s North Haven—this 13-mile- long island, 10 miles off the Maine coast at the entrance to Penobscot | bay, where the summer home of Am- bassader Dwight W. Morrow is lo- ; cated. Should Miss Anne Morrow and Col. Charles A. Lit.dbergh be married here they would be assured that the gap- ing, milling, pushing crowds, ever present in the thickly settled centers of the country would be absent. There are only 375 year-around | residents on the island. They differ from the metropolitan crowd in that | unless invited they usually stay a proper distance from an event. | Then, too, the island is accessible only after an hour's ride by steamer or motorboat from Rockland on the mainland, or by air. And the rugged rocky shore with jthe Atlantic surging and pounding in, the wooded rolling acres, for the most part in their natural untouched state, will provide the hundreds of \retreats where newlyweds could lose themselves from all. Residents of the village of North | Haven, a little cluster of buildings on ; Main street, a road without sidewalks, jand the remainder of the island in- habitants, all consider the possibility of the wedding as “a great thing for North Haven.” They know Anne Morrow, from seeing her about the few summers) the Morrows have spent here since the war. They have seen her sailing her little boat across the waters of the bay, golfing, or just walking. On rer walks, they say, she usually carries a book under her arm, | From the shore the Atlantic surges on, and across the bay rise the Cam- den mountains. About the bay tiny sail and motor boats dot the water and outside an occasional coastwise steamer plows its way along. The Morrow home, which was com- ; pleted last summer, is a low rambling structure of 36 rooms. Its story and a half frame snueeles closely into the background of fir and spruce. jon the immediate adjacent part of the 83-acre estate but for the most part the surroundings are much as they were when “Deacon Brown” built a little farmhouse there many years ago. The Morrow home is on the site of the “Deacon's” place apd the fireplace from the old house has been incorporated into the new struc- ture. Numerous guests could be accom- modated in the spacious house, enough for a “quiet” wedding attend- ed by relatives and close friends. But the seeker of thrills would find the journey rather long and might find himself without sleeping accommo- dations. | American Missionary Is Captured by ‘Reds’ Amoy, Fukien, China, May 27.—() —Dr. C. H. Holleman, reformed Pres- byterian churc’: missionary at Lung- yenchow, west of here, is being held captive by communists. Mrs. Holleman and their children and the Rev. Henry Poppen and his family escaped to Amoy and were safe here, today, after having lost everything in an attack by 2,000 row- ing communist troops May 23. The troops entered the city and at- tacked the missionary compound, looting the mission, residences and hospital. The attack apparently was purely anti-’oreign since no Chinese houses were molested. BIDS Ww NTED Bids wanted foi Uling coal to tlhe 8 rict, mun | other or Bids yi fosberg or any rtified check nd of $25.0 must accompany bid, ill be opened.on June 4th, 1929, an School No. 2. Send or leave with the ‘clerk and mark “Coal Bids.” The board reserves the {right to reject any or all bids, pagent; 6) MARTHA MOILAN large imine, Muscular Pains Vanish When PAXO BALM is Used! raigia, are Paxo Balm blood flow—often causes Pazo Balm is a powerful stimulant. It penetrates the brings Pains caused from Sprains, Rheu- matiam, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neu- Congestion — the lack of proper muscular THE BISMARCK | Morrow Island Offers Solitude to Lindy } where Col Charles A. Lindbergh and Anne Morrow ave an excelicnt outlook over the sea. Upper inset shows view of the beach near the Morrow home. EE eee reed A. W. Mundy Works | In Practical Way for | Memorial Building | ° A. W. Mundy, of the Lucas store, {s among the business men who are hook, line and sinker for the pro- Posed city-county memorial com- munity building. “The businessmen all are for the memorial building,” he said. “They know that the time has come for this 2 [city to get out after bigger things. This is the time for action. “If we had a building such as pro- Posed we would be visited by 10,000 persons in the course of a year, through conventions that would come to us. Several years ago we had a convention of 1,800 teachers here. We should have facilities for such con- ventions and get them regularly. The main thing in the growth and de- velopment of a town or city is to at- tract people and to entertain them. Some of these will come to live in a town or city that does that satisfac- torily. Thus we would have a steady annual increase in population and business. “We are so thoroughly for the building that we are going to work for it. Our plan is to assist voters to get to the polls to vote. We plan {to accommodate 90 such. All other business men who favor the building would do well to give such practical assistance to the drive for it.” | TROUBLESOME NIGHT COUGHS | STOPPED Coughs and colds usually grow Worse at nightfall. Bronchial coughs, nervous hacking coughs, dry racking coughs and throat irritations are quickly reached and eased by Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. It puts a healing coating on the inflamed tis- sues, stops the cough at once. Jas. Edwards, Montgomery, Ala., says: “I can sleep all night since taking | Some landscaping has been done j Foley's Honey and Tar, and others of my family have used it with the Oe! results.” Sold everywhere.— ve Capital Commercial College ‘ ' E Lae | I i Hi aff I i cit e TRIBUNE STOCK PRICES CRACK TUMBLING $2 10 $12 New York, May 27.—()—The stock market again broke wide open today. scores of issues tumbling $2 to $12 share, many breaking through the low levels reached in last Wednesday's drastic collapse. Predictions of a |severe scarcity of money during the mid-year shifting of balances and Coming to Bismarck DR. MELLENTHIN Specialist In Internal Medicine for eighteen years. DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at McKenzie Hotel Wednes- day, Phursday and Friday, May 29, 30 and 31. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. THREE DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consult Many in this community will avail themselves of the opportunity to visit Dr. Mellenthin on this special visit to Bismarck. The doctor pays special attention to the SCIENCE OF INTERNAL MEDICINE AND |DIETETICS. He is trying conscien- tiously to eliminate surgery in his treatment of disease as far as pos- sible. He has to his credit many wonder- ful results in diseases of stomach (especially ulcers), glands (especial- ly goitre), ailments of women, diseases of liver and bowels, as in- fected gall bladder, gall stones, ap- pendicitis, chronic constipation, colitis, auto-intoxication and rectal ailments, circulation disturbances as high or low blood pressure, heart and blood disorders, skin, nerves, bladder, kidneys, bed-wetting, weak lungs, tonsils, adenoids, metabolic jisturbances such as Rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and chronic catarrh, Medicines are prescribed and pre- pared for each individual case in his private laboratory, also special at- tention given to diet as to proper balance and selection of foods. , For this service a nominal charge is made. Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu- ate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the State of North Da- kota. Married women must be accom- panied by their husbands. Address: 224 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, California. build into a six as Buick leads of millions. The Marquette will stand at the head of its price class as naturally latest design in closed bodies by Fisher, every line of this attractive new car spells WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, MONDAY, MAY 27, 192 eel to succeed John Marshall, re. gnother break in the wheat market, by ear entire! cue carrying prices below a $1 a bushel | oy # few notes on a violin, he ren for the first time in 15 years, caused | dered most any popular piece. For the heavy selling. encores he turned somersaults on the carpet. 3 Year Old Prodigy MARSHALL 4 KILLED IN &. D. Scotland, 6S. D. May —Mr. and Mrs. Mike and their two 27.— Dvorak children automobile and was iNew York, May 27.(4)—Milton| SISSON SUCCEEDS small Teitlebaum, three years old, is a] Washington, May 27. were killed when their prodigy maestro. He gave a piano! P. Sisson, attorney general of Rhode stalled on a railroad recital as part of a home talent con- | Island, today was formally appointed | struck by a freight train. ert program in a hotel ballroom. He! as assistant United States attorney! child escaped. UNDERWOOD PORTABLE ‘with 4 Bank Standard Keyboard e Underwood -Typewriter Company 106 Third Street Phone 820 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA A NEW SIX AT A PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF MILLIONS Be among the first to see what © style—but to appreciate the outstanding distinctive appearance and what remarkable performance Buick can difference between the Marquette and cars of comparable price, you must judge it by performance. In this new six are the sparkle and snap, the responsive- ness, balance, and ease of control of a truly fine car—with the added advantage : of Buick-built’ sturdiness and stamina that mean uninterrupted service. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. FLINT, MICHIGAN “a eee eee ca Rapes. pata one See acter Com at a price within the reach its field. ¢ Fitted with the . Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. . Bismar ck, No. Dak. BUICK WILL BUILD TH