The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1929, Page 3

$5,000,000 15S TO FLORIDA BANKS «+ TOPREVENT CRASH Twenty-Three Institutions Have Closed Doors in Last He , wo Weeks i ‘WOULD REGAIN CONFIDENCE Finaricial Depression on Penin- y’ sula Follows Discovery \ a of Fruit Fly Tampa, Fla, July 18.—(#)—Five ~ million dollars in cash, sent here from the Atlanta Federal Reserve bank, and promise of a federal reserve offi- vial of “all the money needed to meet the situation,” today bolstered Florida bankers and business men in their ‘efforts to restore public confidence in the institutions of the state, ‘of which 15 in this section closed yes- terday. Twenty-three banks have closed in the last two weeks. Comptroller Ernest Amos said he elieved the primary cause of the failures was “unnecessary withdraw- als propaganda, and a financial de- ion through the state which has n accentuated by the effect of the Mediterranean fruit fly and quaran- tine.” “NEW ROCKFORD BANK 15 IN CONSOLIDATION Minot Farm Worker Killed as Tractor Runs Over His Head Minot, N. D,, July 18—()—Harry Klimpel, employed at s farm south- east of here, was killed today when & tractor he was operating ran over his head. The accident is thought to have occurred while Klimpel was at- tempting to adjust something on the machine while it was moving. LAKOTA MAN POUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM Lakota, N. D., July 18—(P}— Joseph Roadhouse, 70, pool hall proprietor at Doyon for 15 years, was found shot to death in his room at a local hotel here shortly before noon today. Officials believe that he took his own life. When found the body was ina sitting position on a chair with a pistol on the floor beside it. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Les- lie Trotter, Grand Forks, and Miss Myrtle Roadhouse, Mayville. BANCORPORATION TO MARKET NEW STOCK Minneapolis, July 18.—(?)—Ap- proximately 90,000 shares of stock of the Northwest Bancorporation, re- cently organized, will be offered stockholders of record August 15 for $62 a share on the basis of one new share for each 10 shares held, it was announced . The stock was quoted at $75 a share today. ‘ Proceeds from the sale of new stock, according to E. W. Decker, president of the corporation, will be used to carry out the bank's develop- ment program. The corporation owns controlling interest in leading banks in the northwest, having com- North Dakota Business House); Joins First Bank Stock In- Investment Company . Minneapolis, July 18.—(#)—The * First National Bank of New Rockford, N. D., has affiliated with the First Bank Stock Investment company, it ‘was announced today by Paul J. Lee- man, president of the latter firm. The New Rockford bank has deposits of $600,000. Plans also have been made whereby the First National Bank of New Rock- ford will purchase the Farmers State Bank of New Rockford, Leeman said. Combined resources of the institutions will total about $685,000. Lewis Mortensen, president, and Martin Aas, vice president, who have been in charge of the First National since 1918, will continue in those.of- fices in the merged institution. Other officers of the First National will con- , tinue as at present, with the addition * of Thomas Kjos and A. O. Aune. vice president and cashier, respectively, of the Farmers State bank, who will become officers in the merged insti- tution. This is the fifteenth bank to affiliate with the First Bank Stock + Investment . company. Four Persons Injured In Minot Auto Crash Minot, N. Dak., July 18.—(4)—Four persons were injured, one seriously, fn an automobile collision 14 miles south of here late yesterday. The , seriously injured person is Mrs. F. M. * y Sever, 58,.of Moneta, Calif., who with her husband was en route to Under- wood when. their machine collided with one driven by William Siming- a Max. Simingson, Sever and Claude Warn, also of Max and riding with Simingson, received minor in- juries. Two strangers, picked up off the highway by Simingson, escaped injury. Russian Youth Must Avoid Church Feasts LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX All-we ask to prove their ‘superiori that you use one sack. tistaction guar- cial bushel of wheat is washed and scoured in at Jeast 20 gallons of pure water. Cost More - Worth It! ined resources in excess of $243,000,000. Frenchmen Residing Abroad Prefer U. S. Paris. — ()— More French citizens live in the United States than in any other foreign country, it was revealed in a report by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The total number of French citi- zens in America is said to be ap- Proximately 151,000. In addition there are 80 in the Philippine Islands. Argentina takes second place with 89,000; Switzerland has 58,000; and Belgium 52,400. There are 19,000 French citizens in the British Isles and 17,000 in Can- ada. The total number of French men and women abroad is put at ap- proximately 430,000. French Auto Design Has No Front Axle Paris, July 18.—(?)—Elimination of the front axle, independent springing of each front wheel and a dual steer ing control are suggested as the solu- tion of many automobile difficulties by D. Sensaud de Lavaud, an engineer famed for originality in design. Sev- eral of his inventions have been ex- hibited at the Paris Auto Salon. Independent springing of front wheels is found on a number of French cars and it is claimed for the system that it avoids the twisting motion of the chassis on rough roads. But the old steering system is in gen- eral use. De Lavaud's idea is that dual steer- ing control of the front wheels, prop- erly sprung, would eliminate “gyros- copic motion” and make unnecessary the irreversibility of a steering gear. The car, also, he thinks, would be handled better by connecting each wheel with the steering mechanism instead of steering one wheel which controls the other through a tie-rod. TAX BACHELORS Gotha.—(#)—This ancient city, mous through its “Almanac de Gotha,’ has placed a tax of 100 marks (about $25) upon bachelors, and they must pay it yearly so long as they remain single. Divorced men are not regarded as unmarried within the meanings of the tax ordinance. Bere THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 18, DICKINSON NORMAL TERM ENDS FRIDAY Enrollment for Second Period Will Be Held Saturday; Cal- endar Period Reduced (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., July 18—With ernoon the first six weeks’ term of the Dickinson State Normal school will draw to a close. Enrollment for the second six weeks will be held Saturday. By attending on Saturdays, the actual period will be reduced five calendar weeks. The majority of those enrolled for the first term are expected to sign up for the final period. Anyone properly qualified may en- roll for the second six weeks and receive full credit for the work ac- o_o according to the secre- McGillis Structure Is Damaged Slightly By Afternoon Blaze Fire starting in a back shed of a wood structure on Broadway avenue between Fifth and Sixth street about 1:30 o'clock this afternoon caused little g@amage, according to Duncan McGillis, proprietor. Firefighters were called to the building just as the back shed burned down and fire had started on the main building. The building former- ly was occupied by Jack Lyon's res- taurant. McGillis said that some of the loss was covered by insurance. Grand Forks Company Plans New Air Line Omaha to Winnipeg Washington, D. C., July 18—(P)— |The Master Aeronautical Corporation of Grand Forks, N. D., has advised the department of commerce that it intends to establish an air line be- tween Omaha and Winnipeg. Copies of regulations with which the com- pany would have to comply were sent \but no answer has been received. t Rock Hill By RUTH LITTLE Mrs. Mabel Bailey and Dee motored to Wing Friday afternoon. Isaac Marcovitz called at the Louis Jorgeson home Friday after- noon. J. F. Little and Clayton, A. McCoy and Willard Dimond transacted busi- ness in Regan Friday. Mr. McCullough and sons Ray and | Bill motored to Wing Friday. Mrs. A. F. Ghylin called at the Ole Olson home Friday afternoon. Ira Bailey, Laurence Hester, Gil- jbert and Ode motored to the river Friday. i A. H. Helgeson called at the 8. L. Jordahl home Friday. The annual school mecting held in Highland school district school No. 1. Mrs. Andrew Olson was appointed the new clerk for the jcoming year and Oscar Magnuson was appointed as president. Andrew Kolb, Stephen Monroe and Allen Tolliver motored to Wing Wed- nesday. Ruth, Clyde, Virgil, Phyllis and Wilfred Little visited Wednesday evening at the Lewis Jorgenson home. Elizabeth Jorgenson is spending deg days this week with Hester Bai- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCullough and family were guests at the Andrew Ol- son home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sheffy Bailey are the Parents of a baby boy born July 10. The Canfield ladies aid met with Mrs, Ed Rasche Wednesday, July 10. A large crowd was in attendance and a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the mecting. Tne next meeting will be held with Mrs. Louis Jorgenson. . J. F. Little and Clayton motored to Bismarck Wednesday to meet with the county commissioners. ° Mr. Rasche and Ed attended an was Fresh tea! No other is like it «+ for it’s a Schilling secret. Try a tin of any size. If you don’t declare it the most freshly fragrant iced tea you ever served ... your grocer returns your money. Your statement is enough. 32 Extracts 41 Spices completion of class work Friday aft- | be | ion sale north of Wing Wednes- Callers at J. F. Little's Wednesday were: Andrew Kolb, Stephen Monroe, Allen Tolliver, Mrs. Roy Little and Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and son, Raymond. Chas. Heddick motored to Regan 4 Wednesday. Regan callers Saturday were: Mr. Gordon and son Ernie, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Landerholm and Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vollen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson and family, C. O. Kettleson, Chas. Heddick, Frank Farley, and Mr. and Mrs. Algot Ry- rg. Mrs. Ernest’ Gordon visited at the Mrs, K. Kolb home Friday. 8. B. Olson and C. O. Kettleson were dinner guests at the J. F. Little home Sunday. Walter Scott and son Clarence mo- tored to Wilton Saturday. Mrs. Eva Sheldon and daughter from Iowa, spent the week-end at the Leo Sheldon home. The annual meeting of the Farm- ers Union was held Tuesday evening at Regan in the log cabin for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. A. McCoy was elected president, Sigmund Rupp vice pres- ident, Mrs. J. F. Little, secretary- treasurer, H. F. Dimond, door keep- er, Joe Varley chaplain. It was moved and seconded that the second Tuesday of each month be the reg- ular meetings. A. T. Kolb and Allen Tolliver called at the O. W. Backman home Mon- day. Mrs. K. Kolb, Andrew Kolb, Glen Tolliver and children left Saturday for Bowman where they will spend a few days visiting. % Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mickelson and Donovan and Mr. and Mrs. John Brosche called at the J. F. Little home Sunday evenifig. Mr. and Mrs. Solon were guests at the Emil Olson home Thursday. Viona Anstrom was a guest of Phyllis Little Sunday of last week. A birthday party was given at the S. L. Jordahl home Sunday afternoon in honor of Julius birthday. The aft- ernoon was spent in playing games after which a delicious luncheon was served by Gudrun. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Landerholm were guests at the Algot Ryberg home Monday. Clayton Little and Harry Warder motored to Tuttle Sunday to attend the ball game. A. Kolb was a Regan business call- er Monday. A. McCo} home Mond: Mrs. Mabel Bailey and Dee were led at the Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor and family motored to Wing Saturday evening. Mrs. John Howe and Mrs. Henry Swanson were Reg@m callers Saturday. C. O. Kettleson and 8. B. Olson called at the 8. W. Nemetz home Sun- day morning. The state hail adjuster spent a few days in this vicinity the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mowder motored to the river Sunday after berries. Callers at the John Howe home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nor- burg and children, Pearl, Lois and Loren; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams and daughters, Gladys and Phyllis; August Susley, Virgil Little, Emil Johnson; Randolph, Julius, Norman and Gudrun Jordahl; Mr. and Mrs. John Skei and children, Dorothy and led at the Andrew Kolb ‘© | Bismarck callers Saturda} Paul and Marvin Rupp .@| Ed Rasche home Sunday. | wittard. Mrs. John Howe and daughters Clarice and Hazel, Mrs. H. 8 son and daug&iter Delores, and Lillian THEATRE Today - Thursday Friday and Saturday ——$—$— Matinee Daily at 2:30 HEAR IT! SEE IT! The Fierce— Throbbing— Drama of A MAN— HIS PAL— HIS BROTHER— and a ravishing— ruthless—fascinating “dangerous” woman! ALL TALKING DANGEROUS - Also Collegians in “THE RIVALS” All Dialogue and Sound Performances: 2:80-7:15 -9 p.m. Admission: Matinee - 15c and 35¢ Henry Swanson called at the Ira Bailey home Sunday evening. o Steiber By MRS. C. L. MALONE Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Yeager and fam- ily of Coleharbor, N. Dak., were guests at the John Carlson residence from ‘Thursday until Saturday, they went to Driscoll to visit with the H. A. Smith family. Mrs. C. L. Malone and Mrs. H. M. McDaniel attended Legion Auxiliary meeting in Regen Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patzner have as their guests two of Mr. Patzner’s brothers and other relatives from ‘Wisconsin. The people of this community were shocked to hear of the death of Ernest Lang of Wilson township which oc- curred in an auto accident near Minot Friday. The family have the sympathy of the entire neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson re- turned to Bismarck Sunday after spending a week at the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Johnson was former- ly Miss Florence Anderson. Miss Clementine Adams left for her home in Calgary, Alberta, Saturday after spending a month at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Malone. The Misses Vina and Myrtle Oder were Regan shoppers Saturday. Gerald Jones hauled a load of cream and eggs to Regan Tuesday bringing back a load of merchandise for his father's store. The Pleasant View school board held their annual meeting at the schoolhouse Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Steinert called at the Malone home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenan and son Wesley and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Malone were Sunday visitors at Wm. Hickels. Mr. and Mrs. H. Baron and son ‘®| Norman were Sunday evening visitors at _C. L. Malones. Mrs. George Hugelman and children and Mrs. Winnifred Hugelman and family returned to Bismarck Sunday after spending a week at Bill Ander- sons. Mrs. H. M. McDaniel and daughter Lanetta motored to Granville Satur- day to visit with relatives. They were accompanied as far as Minot by Miss Clemie Adams. Little Elsie Carlson also went to Granville to see her mother. . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Boschee and children were Regan visitors Friday. Mrs. C. L. Malone and Mrs. H. M. McDaniel were business visitors in Wilton Friday. J. R. Jones and son Gerald were business visitors in Regan Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein of near Baldwin had a family picnic at Wildwood Sunday. ° J o e Arena ' ° By MRS. 0. McINTYRE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mertz and family returned from their visit to Ashley Tuesday evening. Adolph Weber was a business caller at the Christ Wolf Jr. home Monday. Among the guests at the Alex Neff home Sunday were Fred Sauber, Johnie Liab. August Stange, John Wutzke Jr. and Julius and Henry Wolf, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hazlegrove, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and sons, George Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben | Klagenburg and family, George tend the Wells County fair. Dan Wutzke of Goodrich and Bill Geliner and Frank Lambert of Arena were business callers at John Wutzkes Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen McIntyre and daughters Mary Alice and Rose and sons Richard and Hugh returned from their motor trip to Billings, Mont., Tuesday evening. Mrs. Owen McIntyre and children and Mrs, Ben Klagenburg and fam- ily motored over to the home of their north of Tuttle for a short visit Saturday aft- ernoon. Their aunt, Miss Rose Mul- uncle, Matt Mulholland, holland, returned home with them. Ben Klagenburg has rented the W. H. Stark farm for the coming year. A number from this vicinity at- tended Dan McKinnon’s sale Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halver and Stanley called at McIntyres Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neff and family and Mrs. Lydia Aust of California, | McClusky were visiting friends at Sunday. J. J. Brose and son Otto were busi- ness callers at the Christ Wolf Jr. home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were callers at McIntyres Monday after- noon. Johnnie Liab is working for Mc- haying Melvin Webster's daughter is visit- Intyre brothers during the and harvest season. ing at the Harry Ulfers home. Ella Neff was calling on the Wolf girls Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wolf and Grand- ma Wolf were calling at the Wolf home Monday. Guests at the McIntyre home Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan and daughters Ellen and Rose, Mr. Mc: Intyre and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers motored to Fessenden Thursday to at- Ben Kiagenburg and fam. ily and Miss Rose Mulholland of Arl- ington, 8. D. 5, D The doctor was called for Mrs. Bill Gellner Sunday evening. ‘W. H. Stark held an duction sale at his farm Friday. There wasn't & very large crowd in attendance. MEXICO BUYS PLANES Mexico City.—(?)—A dozen bombing and fighting planes, purchased in the United States while the rebellion was in progress, brought the total value of airplanes imported in a year to $1,205,000. The figures include private machines as well as military and postal planes for the government. HUNGARIAN GIVEN ALIMONY Budapest, July 18—(#)—Pauls Kunhaber, a druggist, is receiving six dollars a month alimony from his di- vorced wife. This is believed to be the first case of its kind in Hungary. The alimony was granted when ¢ court found that Kunhaber was ir too poor health to support himself. LOUGHRAN HAS WEIGHT New York, July 18.—()—Champior. Tommy Loughran will have a four pound advantage of James J. Brad- dock, challenger for the light heavy- weight title, when they meet at Yan- kee stadium tonight. Loughran weighed 174 pounds, one pound under the weight limit, while Braddock scaled 170. BELGIUM REMEMBERS STANLEY Brussels.—()—Belgium, which owes to Henry M. Stanley its rich Congo colony, is contemplating the erection of a monument to the American ex- plorer. It is now half a century since Stanley discovered Lake Leopold and concluded with the natives the treaty whereby large parts of the Congo came under Belgian control. Saturday, July 20 “— Saturday, July 20 [This store joins Greater Bismarck’s stores in six o'clock Saturday closing. This store joins Greater Bismarck’s stores in six o’clock Saturday closing. Ward’s have prepared for this event in a big way . . We've gathered here fine quality merchandise at marvelously low prices. Every item offers unusual savings to you. We're proud of these bargains, their splendid quality and low prices, and we know crowds of thrifty customers will be here early Saturday to profit by these savings. ; 1 Boys’ Nainsook Suits Ages 6 to 16 Years Strong check material; wide lap 3 for seat; regular 50c quality. Ladies’ Cotton Union Suits Extra Size Fine rib summer weight; poen for seat; wide knee; 46, 48, inch bust. and “2 Mercerized Napkins 15x15 inches — Hemmed Cotton damask; attractive enolee lor Handkerchiefs Regularly 25c Each Very attractive embroidered and printed linen. Choice of as 99 Special Boys’ Blouses Formerly 59c Each Made of percale in all the new- 2 for est patterns. Luncheon Cloths Fast Colors 54-inch square; floral designs; hemmed heavy cotton aia > Wrench Set An eleven-piece socket wrench set for all different kinds of work. Jergen’s Toifet Soap, 4 bars for $1 1 1 $ cream color. Men’s Socks Cotton sorted sizes. Fancy Socks Uusually 35¢ and 39c Pair For large boys and men. Rayon and Silk mixture. Many pat- 3 Pairs § Luggage Carriers Do away with carrying bundles Made to be folded away when not in use. in the car. Ladies’ Cotton Union Suits Fine Ribbed Summer weight; open seat, wide knee. Sizes 34 to 44 inch bust. 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting Longwear Quality 81-inch width—for double beds; Brown or black colors. 3 for Exceptional quality; checks; 32-inch width. Apron Gingham Extra Wide all bright 10 Yds. Glorio Tubfast finish. 2% Yds. Kitchen Sets Useful five-piece set of clear glass. Practical, sanitary, decora- In as- tive 10 Pairs 36 Inches Wide Famous dress prints in wide color and pattern range; soft silklike Prints $ 1 3 Yds. for Men’s Fancy Hose Silk and Rayon Mixture Special values—excellent wearing socks—attractive colors. forced heel and toes. Rein- 3 Pairs Women’s Pure Silk Hose Full Fashioned Golden Crest quality silk from top to toe ed heels. ; chiffon weight. Point- Pair Crinkle Cotton Bed Spread Size 72x90 Inches All favorite colored stripes; fine quality cotton, scalloped edges. 36-Inch Bleached Muslin Dollar Day Value Bleached white; slightly weight- $ ed; very serviceable. Special. 10 Yds. for Toilet Goods Specials You will find needs for every member of the family at prices astonishly low! Hair clippers; tool steel blades; $2 value, ss Special $1 Kotex, regular 50c value, 5 60c Pepsodent Toothpaste. : , 3 Four-Seven-Six pecial spore $1 ferris) 3 tubes for $ 1 50c ie Toothpaste. Special, pies $1 Motor Jugs For keeping food hot or cold. Ideal for trips or picnics. Hot Water Bottle and Syringe ... $1 Genuine Gillette Blades; 5 to a package; very : enuine rn B Ae $1 special, 50c Lilac Vegetal. Special, Special Combination —2 tubes Listerine, large bottle Antiseptic Mouth Wash, Colored Enamel Alarm Clock; keeps excellent time, Dollar 3 bottles for $ Toothpas' 1 ae 3 Day Special MERY WARDS: BISMARCK, NO. DAK.