The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1929, Page 11

ee es —— e KIWANIANS SHOWN FILM DEPICTION OF BPIC ARCTIC STOR Finding of Bones of Eight of Stefansson's Men on Herald Island Screened for Club ‘The Kiwanis club fell in line to as- sist in the Community Chest drive, at the noon luncheon, today, when Pres- ident Worth Lumry announced the club committee for the campaign, to start October 3. On the committee he appointed Roy Bakken, R. W. Ben- nett, L. E. Birdzell, O. F. Bryant, P. H. Butler, P. E. Byrne, John Fleck, H. E. Hanson, A. C. Harke, E. N. He- dahl, A. R. Hoffman, 8. F. Hollings- worth, F. A. Knowles, F. R. Krause, A. P. Lenhart, Price Owens, A. V. Sor- enson, F. M. Davies, Eric Thorburg and Alfred 21 Clarion Larson was introduced as a new Kiwanian and likewise the new club pianist. He is the director of the Juvenile band and a member of the High school faculty. Rev. Opie S. Rindah! also was in- troduced as a new member of the club, and George A. Foster as a transfer member, President Lumry reminded the club of the coming concert by the Williams colored singers, November 17. See Thritting Film The entertainment portion of the luncheon was turned over to Gus Wingreene, who took the entire party to the Capitol theater and gave the Kiwanians a special H. A. Snow mn to Herald Island in the Arctic ocean, to seck out the mystery of the lost eight men Viljhaimur Stefansson’s Karluk ex- Pedition. The eight scientists left the Karluk before the s| in the ice and tried to rea island. them. The Snow expedition set out from San Francisco and reached the island after a colorful voyage through the Herald That was the last seen of arctic ice, and found the bones of the | cight men under a piece of frayed canvas. How they perished and why, remains a mystery. Supplies of pem- mican iemained on the camp site when the bones were found, the film showed. Also bottles of saccharine. Matches that could be lighted 12 years later were found in carefully packed packages. A rifle was identified as that of one of the eight men and there was a plentiful supply of am- | munition, Captain L. L. Lane, master of the ship Herman which made the inves- tigating voyage, had a monument of rocks piled over the bones and raised #® mast with an American flag. Rec- ord of formal taking possession of the island as a possession of the United States, subject to ratification by the United States senate also was left behind. All this was shown in the film. The movie was made interesting by scenes of walrus hunting, lassooing and taking on a polar bear and by a whale hunt. Scenes aboard ship, showing steps in navigating under showing of the | crushed, ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTE onial, 13 members; Rhame What-So- fund to be used as supplemental fi- Ixruger Groce. the handicap of the cold and the ice, Minot Petroleum Body | CHURCH TO SEEK FUNDS MRS HOOVER TO N. added to the thrill of the reel. Ever Homemakers, 20 members; | nancing and not primary. | Mack Truck ... . 98 i Trinity Lutheran congregation ts A Fox news reel, showing the gov- | Montpelier Homemakers, 16 mem-! ‘If you want us to finance all agri- Mexican Seaboard Ot! . . 26 Considers Ethics Code preparing to start a drive among its ‘ernors meeting in the East several | bers. In addition to these, the Bis- culture you will have to give us $10,- Missouri, Kansas & Tex: « 53%) ;members about the beginning of No- months ago, with Governor George F. /marck women’s club was reinstated | 000,000,000 intscad of $500,000.000,"_ Missouri Pacific ... + 89'. Minot, No D. Sept. 24.—\ay—A Vember. to raise funds toward build- Shafer in the group, was the curtain | and two junior clubs were organized. (Legge said. He added that many parts Montgomery Ward . 12 special meeting of the Northwest Pe- {ng its new church at the northwest | tion raiser to the arctic picture. | Clubs withdrawing during the year | of the farm act were not understand- Nash Motors .......... « 3% | Seaiauets eatery ra has beet ‘called corner of Fourth street | were the Napoleon Fortnightly, Man- able to the board. National Cash Register + 128", 1’ enue A. ica, for Oct. 1, at Minot, H. M. Wilson of Minot, vice president and chairman Ne of the North Dakota division, an- nh 28! nounced today. The meeting will ciscuss a code of * ethics recently adopted by the oil dan Fortnightly and the Maddock | Woman's club. The Dickinson Del- phinian merged into the Dickinson Caraway then asked the witness if New York Central . the board expected to establish stabil- N. Y., N. H. & Hart! | Calls Meeting to {zation corporations. North American . Beta Delphinian. “We hope to in time,” Legge said, Northern Pacific Order at Normal) “Reporting on her work as corre-|adding that the board's first effort Pan-American Petroleum sponding secretary for the federation, | Was to organize a strong commodity Paramount-Famous-Lasky (Continued from page one) | Mrs. Parker said the correspondence | body on which to build its stabiliza- Phillips Petroleum .... appointed recording secretary pro tem| from her office totaled about 2,600 tion efforts. He said this wes already Public Service Corporation N. J. and read Mrs. Nostdal’s report. pieces of mail. under way for wheat. Radio ... Hear Father Schmidt District presidents, presidents of Wheat Stabilization Netay Rep. Ir. & St. Rey. Fr. Schmidt of the Dickinson | the individual clubs, and members of | Weal S Reynolds Tobacco “B' oman Catholic church delivered the |the official board took part in the | The senate committee then was told su. & San Fran. invocation, |traditional procession of presidents by Legge that no effort had yet been Scars Roebuck In presenting her report, Mrs. Buck | which opened the session this after- made by-the board to sct up advisory sin. Con, Oil stated that during the past fiscal year, | noon. councils for wheat so that the Southern Pacific $990 had been loaned to students and| An Indian motif ts being carricd ‘zation of that commodity could be southern Railway $760.68 had been repaid to the stu-|out for the federation banquet this initiated. He added the machinery standard Oil, Ca‘®¥for dent loan fund. This is one of the evening in the Normal school dining Under the farm act did not permit standard Oil, New Jersey major activities of the federation. |room. Mrs. Lewis Kostelecky. Dick- Stabilization to be accomplished faster Standard Oil, New Yor! Total expenses for the year were $4,- | inson, is chairman in charge of gen- than is now being attempted. udebaker 404.58 while receipts were $4,314.75. | eral arrangements. The chairman explained that cf- Corporation . Mrs. Harriet Smith Fuller, Dickin-| An archery tournament will be forts were now under way to prepare Gui Sulphur son, led the assembly singing that ‘conducted after the dinncr by the the grain industry for stabilization spoyocey Products interspersed the reading of the busi-| Women's Sports club, Fargo, in the but that this can be put into practice nein City Rapid ‘Trans hess repot Normal school auditorium. only by request of the commodity it- Giion Pacific If. | Dickinson Attorney Speaks a gst sats Demo. U- 3: Rubber . Cc. i. Biark, Pressed by Senator Wheeler, Demo- tS steel i Dickinson attorney, | - Py nite . spoke nthe toon hineheon held at | LESTE Places His Har- erat, Montana, tor an expianation es Vcaium the normal school in place of Mrs. -vester Holdings at jiu'been made to handle this years Warner Bros. . y elon, f m “ ; 5 * Leeee Westh. Elec. | Presentation of the convention pro- Million Dollars ied Seeee oe onetime URBES oie land Seakona ew cenevits Aerie: “Senator, you spent eight years up Woolworth ....... 5, N 5 . A bedat abad he 5 American & Foreign Power Herve Robinson of Dickinson and wake give us aril chance, Weve Schulte Btores : Mrs. John Ableidinger of Rhame, @s- | and government securities. The valttc had ‘only two months, we are trying Seaboard Airlin sisting. of his holdings in International Har- {9 go the best we can.” a = Mrs. W. D. Crabtree, Ellendale, sanz | yester at current value he testified. “The Unforescen.” | was about $1,000,000 but that the ai a ia The presentation of formal greet-| tual yalue probably was much _ les New York Stocks ings was delayed until the afternoon | 5 SC Wi session,. when Mrs, Harve Robinson ' bee til: cer ee | ae itveaensen: eeagonioelf6e nid After Chairman Legge has com- | federation: i. pleted his testimony, the board mem- : . bers under the plan of the committec Allied Chemical & Dye ... ' American Can .... American Internal . American Locomotive American SM & Ref. kK, irects Dr. sa ken My appr are to be called in the following or- Amcrican Sugar Am, Telephone & of the Dickinson State Normal school, | der: presented greetings for the city. Gov- | James C. Stone. of Kentuc vi ernor George F. Shafer also spoke chairman, who represents tobacc: on the afternoon program. | Carl ope os seer cottor 's. R. 'T. Heywood, Bowman, also, Sam R. McKelvie, Nebraska, grail sii F : |C. B. Denman, Missouri, livestock; American Tobacco “B' Mrs, A. M. Powell, Devils Lake, was | Wm. F. Schilling, Minnesota, C. C. Anaconda ...- nduct a club institute late this | Teague, California, fruits and verc- Andes Cop. Min. . on. A trip to the Lehigh | tables: Charles 8. Wilson, New York, Atchison sess seseee quetting plant and the Dickinson | miscellancous agriculture, and Secre- Baltimore & Ohio ick works was a social feature to (tary of Agriculture Hyde. who serves Barnsdall “A” . ... precede the annual dinner, ex-officio. Se Poe alate Tonight the women's sports club! wnder further questioning by . & 2 section of the Fargo Fine Arts club |cnairman McNary the witness out- birenhent Leet “ Chesapeake & Ohio ..... avesss 2624s Chicago, St. Paul & Pacific pfd 62'. Chicago & Northwestern ...... 98%, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific was to give an archery demonstration. ny neral ram of the Four women were to participate in hoa. eects piled te Chile Copper . Chrysler the event and each was to be given | a pin awarded by the Fargo organ- Colorado Fuel Col. Gramaphone ization. Routine business was transacted at Col. Gas & Elec. . Cons. Gas ... ‘Mrs. Albert Jones PLUNGES TO DEAT! Portland, Ore., Sept. 24.—(/ Crockett, 75, wealthy real estate ;_ trade commission. SEIZE $15,000 IN GEMS Chicago, Sept. 24.—-\4%—Two rob- bers, posing as customers, held up Elick Phillips and a clerk in his north side jewelry store today and lovted the safe of jewelry valued by Phillips at $15,000. hundreds watched him. LUTHERAN CLUB TO MEET ‘The Bismarck Lutheran Men's club will hold a meeting, this evening, at * the Liens den. Henry atley will > give a talk on his recent trip to Scan- dinavia. in connection with which he also toured a considerable portion of Europe. 3% i 18213 1M | SKATING THE DOME Tonight} Graceful sxating for couples. Two silver loving cups to the winners. This contest continucs for six weeks. (Continued from page gn«) Was some stock in motor companics Platinum at one time was worth! enly one-third the value of gold in Russia, A Eat What You Like This Summer— 53', A teaspoonful of simple herbal 275 compound before meals fine to end misery — New | Strength, Weight Vigor If you only knew—you poor unfor- | tunates who pay for almost every | mouthful you cat with terrible dis- | tress and misery—who are weak, | nervous and thin—who can’t sleep —how quickly these troubles van- ish as Tanlac straightens out stom, ‘ach disturbances and gives you new strength, you wouldn’t hesi- tate a moment about going to your ‘s druggist and getting ‘a bottle of ' this splendid herbal compound. | Tanlac is as free from harmful | as the water you drink—only | coffee. This is Asked if the board had been sct up to take care of this year's crop, Legge replied: “To some extent. We cannot do the meeting of th ¥ Pp AC GiGE ore inet He aang board | everything in 60 days. Some folks 12 Clubs Added think we ought to build a lot of | Twelve clubs were added to the clevators and so on but our time has of the State Federation of |"0t, been long.” | Women’s clubs during the last year, |_McNary inquired whether the board Curtiss Acro. | drug: {Mrs. W. 8. Parker, Lisbon, member- ease neeearttd Sele een: Dupont de Nem. - 199%) Nature’s own medicinal tonic Fancy |ship chairman of the organization, |So9000 farm relief fund would be Fric ......... 8°.) herbs. Druggists know this and for aney {told the women's club convention "1 General Electric 358 =| the past 10 years have recom- | here today. Four clubs withdrew from mended it to men and women who | the federation. . 65 | were rapidly becoming physical - 16 — wrecks from stomach troubles. t The makers have so much confi- dence in Tanlac that if it doesn’t | «| help you—money back. General Moiors Gold Dust .... Friday Night - Barrel Races Put in y Fun Galore Skating: St mental Loans St ited | The federation now lists 217 clubs Fee said no such it ad been Great Northern pfd. | with 4,506 members, definitely laid down, but at the Gt. North. Iron Ore Certificates 29°: |_ Clubs added during the year were: |present time all the board felt it could Greene Cananca Copper ....... 185 | Blaisdell Homemakers, 12 members; |do was to make supplemental loans | Hudson Motors . . Monday, Tuesday, |Endcrlin Book and Thimble, six mem- | except in a few cases. (Int. Com, Eng. . . 64,1 Thursday, Friday evenings and | bers; Sheldon Women's 16 members;| Senator Caraway, Democrat, Ar- International Nic! - 56%: | every afternoon. Ex-officers club of fourth district; kansas*took issue with this view, say- | Int. Telephone and Telegraph.. 130 | | Bed. ae Pempe Homemakers, Far- jing he thought that was not the in- Johns-Manville . . 206 | | Admission 10c; Skates | 80, 20 members; Dickinson Beta Del- | tent of congress, while Legge said he Kennecott 85 | |Phinian, 16 members; Dickinson Col- | understood the farm bill intended the 'Kolster Radio ... 27. 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED | Ready to Lend on Grain Stored on the Farm To help our farmer depositors finance their operations, the First National bank is prepared to make to its customers loans se- cured by grain held on the farm in accordance with the specifications of the law recently enacted by the legislature of North Dakota providing for the warehousing of grain on the farm and the issue of warehouse certificates to secure loans on such grain. This law was passed to provide some relief from the overcrowding of country and terminal elevators with stored grain. We are glad to do our share in making the law effective and relieving the congestion. Applications for loans can be made now. Applications accompanied by warehouse receipts will receive immediate consideration. To customers seeking aid in securing inspection and certificates we shall be glad to give information and assistance. First NATIONAL BANK The Pioneer Bank Total Resources Nearly $5,000,000 - - Half aCentury in Bismarck, N. D Affiliated with the First Bank Stock Corporation Combined Resources - $372,500,000 EB. W. | er and pioneer, either leaped or fell to stry " rq] (Dis death from a window in his of- ae fice on the fifth floor of a downtown office building today whil> horrified Your grocer returns your moncy at tin—and means exactly what it says. 52 Extracts : 47 Spices POTATOES ADMITTED TO STATE BAR deal- kota. Fargo. our expense on Schilling coffee for any reason whatever. Your statement is enough. We pay him. You keep the printed on every coffee Large Table Stock our fall supply now. Per bushel - $2.05 - - - Per sack - $3.95 GUSSNER’S Phone 1060 c Washington, Sept. 24.—(\P)—Mrs Hoover will leave Washington late to- |day or early tomorrow for New York City where she will attend an exhibi- j of early American furniture and Av- | sponsored by the girl scouts of Amer- | George J. Garrety today was ad- | mitted by the supreme court to prac- tice law in the state of North Da- He is a graduate of the Uni- versity of South Dakota and is an employe of the Veterans’ bureau at