The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1929, Page 6

# ie ~ St EL t Pt at Pat ok i tad ta ta Ot LU WANDAN GROUPS ARE EL PLANNING PROGRAM, _FORARNISTICEDAY ‘ rington; Kitty Gallagher, who takes tent of the org A. W.! Fur s originally was elected to the position but was forced to decline | the ¢ on because of other duties. ) _. g The new secretary will be introduced | re. at the club's luncheon tomorrow. With Conscientious Thief Will Go to Minnesota CITY'S ‘UNCLE TOM? LOSES HOME IN FIRE = > S > Z z. 83) = WN Mule Clashes Mandan Man’s Auto nd Wins Decision Four Mandan men to, that he gave him- police, teliing | he had stolen $880 from a man, will be officia’ he had violated uspended sentences for burglary. He has been in the ¢ county offic uly Blaze and His Few Pos- sessions Burned {a their annual visit [to Jim Fields carly this morning. tody of Mor-|-rhis time it was serious matter. | Jim was burned out. He is homeless now |*"Bismarck’s “Uncle ‘Tom’ has lived |in the old green shack on the south- cast corner of Sixth and Broadway. io. these many years. | home the old negro. the way to 100 years, has About 3 o'clock this morning he American Legion, Legion Auxile Rudy" Wine A mule } iary and War Mothers Hard ai Work firemen p Mandan ts busy tions for its Arm 1 Nov wning fr when the ear | Personal and bs | Social News of Mandan Vicinity y was ret tri eet nd Mrs, Robert Cummins have) incipient stage of a fire. Flames had nual banquet ar to Minneapolis where they will} broken out in a corner where there by the auxil for a wel | were a few inflammable possessions, f Armistice ee ij thes of Armisti fe a erans. Mr. and Mrs. I. 'T. Larson and Mr.| sore and eh d Mrs. Charles Toman, Ji., have| shack after throwing .. bucket of water cn the blaze, but he was too helpless to turn in an alarm. He had got out a box and he sat down on this to wait \ for something to turn up. ita Greengard, who has been! A passer-by of the night found him t of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,| in that dazed condition and sum- eengard, for the past two weeks,| Moned the firemen, who found Jim Monday for Minneapolis where| muttering and weeping over the is employed. stroke of misfortune that had be * * * | fallen him. | The fire had gained such headway SET FOR MAGICIANS A mecting of the Mandan P. T. A.| on the tarpaper lining of the interior ike nization will be held Monday eve- | that a stream of water was turned on not to a meetin Jenson, pt expected one to Jamestown to attend the dis- trict ecnvention of the A. O. U. W. ** * i fF American Le members. “TEAM AND BACKERS. November 4, according to Mrs. it. It did not take long to extinguish K. Bjornson, president of the as-/the flames, but they broke out sev- ion. A special program is be-| cral times again and the stream had ranged. to be repeated. When the fire was *x* ok OK over, only the stove, some cooking utenails, the metal cot and the kero- T. M. Solum left : < sen ‘omained. Jim's grip of Minneapolis, where she will spend | Sr ye'wes damaged. wee short time before going to Wood-| ‘The old negro was taken to the ville, Wis. to visit for a week. Miss) Banner rooming house for the re- Clara Shedven, Baker, Mont.. will be’ mainder of the night. He was in de jat the Solum home during Mrs.| great pain from his sore foot, but |Solum’s absence. had suffered no burns in the fire. i * * * | What to do about finding him a home ch! Among Mandan members of the} was still to be determined at noon ©" Catholic Daughters of America, who/ today ‘attended the meeting of the Bismarck| The fire may have been caused by organization Monday night were Mrs. a cigaret butt. Jim sometimes had Athletic Director McMahan 'S Probably Wiil Take 23 | Men to Minot Director Leonard G Mahan. Mandan hi and suppc cn are makin} ge to N lan will el I's heavy eleven on that di Minot has had an ear, Couch M Athletic Me- American olic m and solois' from their c am. im- the prozra’ Winding up the pa vdayepe: |e Mahan need that his /J: P. Hess, state regent; Mrs. F. G. | callers, who dropped in to pass the gram will 1b team will come out second best Sat-|Tharp. district deputy; Mrs, Lloyd| time with him. Last night some pavilion, urd His team small and|Evickson, Mandan regent, and the; such visited him and there was and Manda‘ green, has been improving gradually, |Mesdames George Ford, W. J. Mackin,| ‘moking. A year ago Jim put his post ar Lioyd Spetz | and a Bi . | Dave lor, William McCormick and/ pipe into a coat pocket without dump- will take part i! until the gar |Oscar Morck. Mrs, Tharp assisted in| ing the ashes and, during the night. the dance. | pmmMitter | to make | « ismarck | the coat started blazing. At that time | the firemen simply threw the gar- iment into the street and ended the | blaze with snov: Many of Mandan’s fans, however, | installing the officers of the a home { they might | court. ‘ wad : ‘go clash Satu fternoo the C; a y tinofficial mythical tate “prep Sheppard and Hawes To Broadcast Views On Prohibition Snarl Washington, Oct. 30.—i47)—Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Texas. co-auth- or of the eighteenth amendment, and Senator Hawes, Democrat, Missouri, | f @ wet, will discuss their views of pro- | Mahan are Cap fubition over a nationwide radio William — Anders' Bochm. hook-up under the auspices of the Sterling Eugene Dorfler, Jacob, Washington Evening Star. » Frank Heidi,’ senator Sheppard will sweax hur Kuebker. Thursday night at 10:30 eastern stan- card time through station WMAL of the Columbia broadcasting system. A = - week later, November 7, Senator , Hawes, speaking through the same nook-up, will cover each of the points ; made by Senator Sheppard. game thi: a. Bismarck Man Named CARMAN SENTENCED Warden of Workmen | T0 6-MONTHS TERM aizzsse: 15209, | elected royal vizier of the A. O. U. W. | Sheiks at the closing session of a two- Benches and tables in both the ane arene Heart river park, in the southwest Drove a Car While Intoxicated! day a. 0. U. W. convention here | Tuesday night. | part of the city, and Memorial park. in the ceniral part, will be stored. | and Ran Into Jacob | Other officers named weré: appointed by the commander arrangements f the evenin event are Sheriff Henry Handtmann. Wil- liam Ellison, and H n Leonhard. MANDAN PARK BOARD TO BROADCAST FIGHT New York, Oct. 30—(7:—The Co- lumbia system will broadcast, over its national network, the Canzoneri- Loayza fight tonight from the Chicago coliseum, starting at 10 p.m. central time, with Jack Dempsey announcing. intendent of . and L. G. Thom| prin- of the high school, expect to the team to : ret Annual rummage sale will be held at the Presbyterian church Thursday, Oct. 31st. and Fri- day, Nov. ist, beginning at 9 Park Commissioner Anna G. Stark Arranges for Stor- ing Space Mandan's park board is “packing up” for the coming winter Anna G. Stark, park commissioner, Ss making arrangements for storing of park equipment which may be son. break into Fall Tailor-made Suits and Top Coats $32.50 Satisfaction Guaranteed in fit and workmanship. The very latest material to select from. damaged if left out-of-doors through- cut the winter. the equipment Only on the gol will be used before snow Mandan’s pleasure-seckers, FRANK KRALL TAILOR Phone 1384-R 107% Fifth St. Fred | eau ipoent we pe chilstes $ ee Rothschiller ie Pies sey eenoca vizier: ground, a part of Heart Ri ark, | | P. S. Wilder, Grane ‘ks, shah; | Ladies‘ Tailor-made Bia cree ae oe | ears Carman as motened 10S, criti, Laree,calts 8 fp ad : 8 eda ¢ | six months in the Morton county jail, | 57 a Is. SOOT oe oe oa Sipe tn fre Buleines spi ibe Mis-' fined $100, and required to post a ape Fargo, pasha; E. F. ‘Trepp, | ad ® pe fairgrounds here. | §2.000 bond insuring that he will no! arck, warden; H. W. Weir, | Dresses ‘The tourist camp will close Nov. 1. Vioiate traffic laws in the next two | Devils Lake, sentinel, and Ralph it is announced by A. W. Furnes seerctary of the Chamber of Com- | Strom. Fargo, scribe. years when he pleaded guilty to driv- | : | ing an automobile while intoxicated | , 4 banquet. was followed by the ini- | FIT GUARANTEED rf Complete line of the newest pat- MeAbout 60 goldfish which we have | Morton county district court be. | “stlon oC eapdldates apa a: Aancing Best_of workmanship. Al- in the park,” Mr. Furness say: fore Judge H. L. Berry this morning. - 1 Re a Carman struck Jacob Rothschiller a , short time ago while he was driving when in an intoxicated condition and { severely injured him. Rothschiller 's in the hospital after the accident ut now has recovered. sults and’ dresses lowest prices. Mrs. Alberta Wentz “probably will he distributed to dif- | topcoats, ferent Mandan homes for safe keep- ing during the winter months.” Paul Smith, Huff farmer, who $50,000; E. M. Canfield, H. J. Baker JUNIOR PLAYMAKERS crashed into an automobile driven by | 0. T. Foss. | | George Janda, Bismarck, Saturday | u j night on the memorial highway be- tween Mandan and Bismarck, was re- | 4 INCORPORATIONS 1 Streeter Elevator company, Streeter, | N. D., $25,000; J. J. Adams, Jacob Adams and Ludwig Mueller. Canfield Flying Service, Williston, | manded to Morton county's jail this _—-—— ._, | Morning when he failed to produce a Kitty Gallagher and Lloyd Spiel- | $200 bond. ss | Smith had waived preliminary ex- man Take Leads in | amination before J. E. Campbell, jus- « . | tice of the peace, and the bond was The Patsy fixed. He was charged with reckless ; driving. Seven Mandan high school stu-| It is probable that Smith will be dents, members of the Sarah Bern- | tried in district court before Judge hardt chapter of the Junior Play- | Thomas H. Pugh. Dickinson, next ; makers, and their dramatic coach are | week. The defendant has intimated working hard this week putting the |that he will plead guilty to the finishing touches on charge, according to Deputy Sheriff! ¥ three-act comedy which they will pre- | John Handtmann. 1 sent at the high school auditorium i ‘Thursday and Friday, Nov. 7 ae i Morton County Ready | Members of the cast are: f H Ford, taking the part of Mr. Harring-| For Court Next Week Morton county will open its regu- ton; Lila Clark, who plays Mrs. Har- the female lead as Patricia Harring- | 1a; November term of district cou ton: yosephine Hess, who will be Pa-' at 19 a, m. next Tuesday. Nov. 5, it tricin’s sister. Grace; Lioyd Spielman, | is announced by John Handtmann. clerk of court. Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickin- | Son, will preside. | ‘k of Court Handtmann was | busy this morning preparing copy for | the calendar, which will be printed ' soon. ‘ “The Patsy,” At the WILL NAME SECRETARY 4 | Rotary club,in Mandan will have o | secretary after tomorrow, it was an- other Carnival trimmings, For Sale: Automobile Hearse Very Cheap Box 601. Bismarck, N. Dome on this Eve of Merriment and THIS IS NOT A COSTUME THAT RUNS SHACK useience both! Jim Fields Driven Out by 3 A. M.| | woke up and found the place in the | "| recipient of the means of purchasing DOME TONIGHT, OCTOBER 30 | Heaps of Balloons, Whistles, Noise-makers, Gobs of Confetti and 2 Prize Dances Will Be Featured. JACK MILLS and his 11 piece band. Will Provide Their Usual Catchy Rhythm and Tuneful Melodies, The Halloween Goblins won't get you at the John Fix in ‘Fix’ Finally Fixes It John Fix was in a “fix.” John didn’t know whether he had been “fixed” by the city of Mandan deliberately or not. If he had, John swore, he would “fix” Mandan, Last month's water bill didn’t exactly suit John. He took it to City Auditor W. H. Seitz to be fixed up. Scitz finaliy figured a way out of the “fi: both to John's end Mandan's dctight, Now it's all fixed. Fix is fixed. Mandan is fixed. And Seitz, John agrees, is a great little “fixer.” | | "MADAME CURIE WILL | yi | areas last night, which is understood j to represent the attitude of the ad- +) ; ministration in general, and coincides served as clerk of the Grand Forks| BROMO QUININE—the recog. with President Hoover's previous | county court, died early today follow-| "ized standard remedy. statement on the business situation. | ing an illness of three years. At all druggicte 800, Grove’s Washington, Oct. 30.—)—Madame co-discoverer of radium, was ington tcday to become the ; Curit tin Wa: ;@ gram of the precious metal to be | Used in a continuation of her re- rch work. A guest of President and Mrs. | Hoover at the white house, the tiny woman who accepted as the legacy of her husband the complementary i studies prompted by their isolation of the element, today was honored by the National Academy of Sciences. A draft for $50,000, encased in silver, ‘had been made out to her for pre- ; centation this afternoon at cere j Monies including an add: by the president. Its purpose was the pur- chase of a gram of radium to be used in the Curie Polish Cancer hospital | and laboratory in Warsaw | i Minot Banquet for U Alumni Is Arranged, Grand Forts, N. D., Oct. 30.—Les- | ter Hartnett. Minot, who was gradu- jated from the University of North |i ‘Dakota in 1926, will be in general) (charge of the University almuni ban-) lquet which will be held in Minot, | \Thursday, Nov. 7, in connection with |f |the ting of the State Educational association, F. J. Webb, alumni sec- | !retary, announced toda: | | John Urness, Williston, also of the: class of ‘26, has been selected as mas- ter of ceremonies. The program will include group singing led by Elro} Schroeder, Grand Forks; talks by | Deans Joseph Kennedy, Vernon P.! Squires, and J. V. Breitweiser; and | musical numbers by Professors John R. Howard and Hywel C. Rowland. RADIO TUBES The inexpensive experiment of re- placing one worn out radio tube with one Sylvania Radio Tube has converted thousands. Try it. { y \¥ | Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avene Licensed Embalmer Phons—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. Spooks. BALL, [BUSINESS ADVERSITY i | Purchasing Power of Nation Is capita production booming; stocks Washington clung steadfastly today {to its opinion that American business need expect no adverse results from the collapse of stock exchange prices. Julius commerce, in a widely federal reserve board, in the face of yesterday's precipitous decline in security prices, although the board met with Secretary Mellon attending. tributed to the party in power by Senator Tydings, Democrat, Mary- land, in a s'aterrent tssued through Democratic national headquarters. It asserted that “in most cases there is the ironical realization that these | Thering, Larimore, and Mrs. Mary Great leaders who a year ago were | Blodgett of Brooklyn, N. ¥. His wife yelling ‘prosperit: a scapegoat in the face of a 15 bil-| TOWNLEY IN VALLEY CITy lion dollar loss in one week of Amer-| Val City, Oct. 3.—(h—A. Cc. | ican life.” T ague Dr. Klein cited numerous circum- | political leader, will give a public ad- | stances to support his view that|dress on temperance tonight American business is standing square | upon a firm, sound basis. 11, 11, 11, 11, Sao ce| peat ten level, , " CALLED IMPOSSIBLE’ ‘sit cstt':'he'ac-| wich weuana tae mand for commodities has not been affected by the stock market collapse; employment is on the increase, per of manufactured goods have not piled up and average prices have main- tained consistent levels. “Regardless of regrettable specula- at High Level, Federal Official Declares ——- | tive uncertainties,” he asserted, “the Washington, Oct. 30.—(4—Official | industrial and commercial structure of the nation is sound." Sc North Dakota Pioneer, Olds M. W. Spaulding, Dies Colds are often serious. Never broadcast ad-| Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3.—(—| neglectacold, ach day milons | M. W. Spaulding, 74, who for 22 years of le use Grove’s ative Such a view was expressed by Dr. Klein, assistant secretary of No action had been take1 by the| Spaulding came to North Dakota from New York state in 1880. After two years in Grand Forks he moved to Larimore where he had charge of Rucker, Ormisten and Spaulding ma- chinery company’s branch office. He was city treasurer of Larimore for two years and alderman for six years. In 1902 he was elected clerk of court and held the office for 22 years. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ida The break in stock prices was at- re trying to find | died 15 years ago. A smart friendly over- coat by Hart Schaffner & Marx Get yours in Corona brown, Grenadier blue or Pyramid grey Like some rare people this overcoat never disappoints you —it lives up to your belief in it; increases your respect; gives e you more confidence in yourself; ‘ helps you with your savings, $25, $35 to $100 That may sound superlative— but we back it with a “satisfac- tion or money back” guarantee. Bergeson’s “Let’s get up a Newspaper ad” This is No. 2 of a series of ads the various processes of advertising. tn “then our IDEA takes form” As ours is to be a fall opening announcement, it should occupy fairly large space. We'll make our layout about five columns in width by fifteen inches in depth, with an attractive border ar- rangement, letter in an attention compelling heading and a rough sketch of the garment itself. This sketch will be used later by an artist in working out the finished AN r v