The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1929, Page 7

2 4) THANKSGIVING DAY - SERVICE STRESSES BOUNTIES OF STATE Rev. W. E. Vater Finds Future of North Dakota Cause for Gratitude of People The bounties enjoyed by North Da- kota in the material and spiritual sense were the keynote theme of the union Thanksgiving service at the First Evangelical church yesterday. ‘The services was largely attended, six churches joining in it. The offer- ing of the day goes to the free bed fund of the Bismarck hospital. It amounted to $63.47. Rev. Walter E. Vater preached the sermon of the day, the leading fea- ture of the service. He treated the occasion from the historical side, be- ginning with the crossing of the At- lantic by the Pilgrim fathers in 1620, then built up from the days of their bitter privations during which they established the day, the cumulative fa deserving of thanks at this “From that day until now,” he said, as a nation and as a people and the hand of God is written large in all national history Surely as citizens of this great republic today it {s our bounden duty and giad privilege to| cet return thanks onto Him who is the giver of every good and verfect gift.” Causes for Thankfainess Pastor Vater stressed some of the causes for thankfulness. He said that “while no bumper crops have been vouchsafed to us tuis year and no bulging granaries have been ours, let us be thankful that no cry of pes- tilence or dreaded drouth or famine has been heard in our midst, and, in comparison with the overcrowding of the great industrial centers with their bread lines and soup kitchens we are rich indeed. “The Armistice day has just passed and we can be thankful indeed that our nation is not engaged in a bloody conflict. No roar of cannon or scream of shell or cry of wounded or dying disturbs the air today. All's quiet onj the western front, and for nations at peace and every endeavor on the Part of statesmen and citizens and governments of earth to bring about a warless world we give God hearty thanks. “It is true we live in an agricul- tural state and up to the present we have depended largely upon the Prosperity of our broad acres and di- versified farming. In comparison with other states our manufacturing interests and plants still are few, but we are yet in our infancy. The day is not far distant, God, when the hum of machinery in mill and factory will be just as natural here as in the East. for we have not yet be- gun to touch our vast resources and the bowels of the earth contain un- told wealth for our children and children’s children throughout the generations. Spiritual Blessings “Here we have vast coal, clay a mineral deposits capable of marvel- ous products, all awaiting develop- ment. Some day our hamlets will have become towns, and our towns will have become large cities where the muititudes will dwell in peace and prosperity.” The fact that hope of the future is ‘and|€r, of $8,400 in a fake stock market echem “What marvelous opportunities we enjoy in comparison with our fore- fathers,” he commented. “This is the day when the rural mail brings to the humblest home the leading world one vast whispering gallery. It is the day when the best is within reach of the poorest with ambition and will, Thank God that here in chief musical feature. CITATION State of North Dakota, County of Bur- judge, he Matter of the Estate of Valen- ne Reng, Deceased. William Respondents. Citation heart sad" petition for delivery 0 jo or adia estate to the adminiatrator de bonis non of said asta: the closing of the special admin- shangerot oaid special administreter, nal ' of gee Dake to the 01 ish, 14 State, ont pounts Judge of anid Col at the Court House in the City of Tha inact e patent atthe hour of 10 oclock | on of that day, mot tle fe fo show cause, if have, why the final at Mdmintetrator. of Henlentine ad me on file is said court, of . iiintecrator. sald estat Ree pant ey Fesidue of said estate be te, sat sdmainistrat of eal ned, anid mpec adminint: chart o1 san meet in the yromiase, should not be allowed and gran . ‘The nce of Valen- ahi, ‘in Burleigh this citation [om Is Sending Special Party of 25 |To Chicago Stock Show A special party of 25 headed by A. R. Miesen, county agent, is going from here to the International Live- stock, Grain and Hay show at the Chicago stockyards, tomorrow. Owing to the size of the delegation. ithe Northern Pacific will attach a (Special car to No. 8, at 2:25 p. m. and the Bismarck party will travel to Chi- cago in this, HOUSE SMASHED IN BY RUNAWAY TRUGK | Cattle Conveyance Glides Down Ninth Street Hill; In- jures Girl The cattle truck of Dohn’s meat market ran away on the hill on South Ninth street, at 11 o'clock this morn- ing and never stopped until it had poked its nose into a rear room of the home of Mra. Josephine Taix, 623 Bowen avenue. ‘There it burst in the window and jarred the frame side of the building loose. Florence Taix, 15, was in the room. She was hurled against the wall on the other side and stunned. Some of the broken glass of the win- * lefer, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMB BATHING BEAUTIES 'FOSHAY LIABILITIES | FOR PLAY SELECTED; TOTAL $10,500,000, the Kiddies’ Kabaret of “Take the Air’ Assets of Holding Company In- cluded $6,000,000 Claim Names of the six younz ladies who will compete in the bathing beauty Against Parent contest, special attraction in the | “Kiddies Kabaret.” were made known | this morning. They are Mary Jane | Miesen, Phyliss Fleck, Patty Andrus, | Mary Louise McLaughlin, Royann | Kennelly and Sally Ann Fleck. | The “Kiddies Kabaret” is an out- j standing number of the American | Legion Auxiliary musical comedy, i “Take the Air,” to be presented Mon- day and Tuesday evenings at the city auditorium. The setting for this number will represent a modern cabaret and an entertainment made up of song and ;Gance specialties by Ruth Baker, Dolores Munger, Lucile Holos, Milli- cent Culbertson and Gene Peters will be given. James Meiton will act as master of ceremonies. 200 kiddies will be guests at the “Kabaret.” They are: Dorothy Caya, Lila Jane Brynjul- | son, Wallace Pinks, Marie Baty, Carl Westbrook, Betty Smith, Lois Dren- (non, Norma Westbrook, Tessibel West- brook, Grace Neidefer, Audrey Neid- Maxine Baty, Marlyn Richied, Uminary report of the receivership of \the W. B. Foshay company and its subsidiaries, filed in federal district court today shows indebtedness of $10,500,000 discovered thus far against the Public Utilities Consolidated cor- Poration, a holding corporation for bublic utility properties. - The reports, filed by Joseph Chap- matt as receiver, declare assets of the utilities holding company include a claim of $6,000,000 against the parent concern, the W. B. Foshay coipany and characterize this claim as “of somewhat doubtful value. ipman's reports cover the public utility consolidated corporation and. from Nov. 1 to Nov. 14, the W. B. Foshay company. Chapman resigned as receiver of the W. B. Foshay com- ny after two weeks because of what he termed conflicting interests be- tween the parent concern and two subsidiaries, all of which went into receivership Nov. 1. Tn May Be Illegal Minneapolis, Nov. 29.——A pre-; iPARSHAL ELEVATOR Rose Mary Carufel, Irene Free, Patty Thomas, Helen Hedden, Herbert Hill, Ernest Paul, Ethekeen Hill, Delores Brien, Luverne Dresbach, Lydian Kel- lenburg. Berth Kellenburg. Delores Fox. Betty Jane Backlund, Rebecca rg. Virginia Dietz, Joanne Morton, Wil- ma Moos, Frances Fax, George Janda Jr., Betty Walla, Ruth Register, Clif- ford St. Cyr, Billy Lund, Ruth Mc- Curdy, June Olson, Margery Ehli, William Galvin, Robert Hendrickson, Eugene Hendrickson, Eugene Gustaf- son, James Payseno, James Shirek, Charlotte Kent, Norma Kuehn, Mil- dred Gray, Doris Radspinner, Ma- donna Clarly, John Bankston, Jimmy jus, Vernon Edwards, Leroy Hafterson, Andrew Bartole, Richard Meyers. Raymond Moreland, Elainc More- land, Ann Dolan, Irene Stecher, Cleo Evans, Mary Gray, May Dolan, Mary- lin Richard, Anna Marie Alish, Wanda Swenson, Norma Fievel, Kenneth Sorsdahl, Wayne Meinhover, Cecil Cashman, Robert Schoregge, Blaine Mellon, Vernon Hannaford, Charlotte Sloven. John Gunness, Jean Speaks, Mary Frances Yeater, Katherine Ja- » Louise Haines, Harriet ‘Haines, Marie Nelson, Donald Er- ickson, Margaret Ayers, Robert Burk- heart, Esther Weible, Barbara Weible, Margaret Olson, Donald Magnan, Leonard Quanrud, Robert Lipp, Bruce Plomasen, dow cut her in the left lower leg. Henry Dohn, son of the meat mar- proprietor. had stepped out of the truck on the top of the rise that slopes down into Bowen avenue. He thinks the wind gave the truck a start. Before he could reach the, door and clamber in, the truck was skidding down the snowy incline to crash into the house. H The side of the rear of the house will have to be rebuilt. Damage to the truck consists of the right door of the cab torn off. BURNED; EXPLOSION After Two Detonations, Building Flames; 35,00 Bushels of Wheat Destroyed The Woodworth grain elevator al Parshal was burned, Thursday morn- ing, with @ loss of $56,000 to $60,000. The fire started early in the morn: ing, according to word received here. Tt was preceded by two explosions, the nature of which nobody knows. Then | on flames burst out. | 5 rles Sterling. ‘There was no way in which the |_ Betty Baker, Dorothy Ann Knecht, il could be saved in whole or | Phyllis Fleck, Betty Morris, Loring le turned out Pee Audrey Waldschmidt, Ken- neth Kaiser, William McCarthy, Wil- \Nam Webb, Wilbert Dahl, Edward Rose, Roger McKinnon, Addi ‘Bechtold, Gwenneth Tester. Norma Jacobson, Ardella Jacobson, Eloise Ko- Extradition of Mayo mi Hedahl, Lee | Heldon, Vb 4 5 , Vera Is Granted But Man Hata, Rese ‘Thomas Branoet \ itrous, wantes, james Makes His Getaway aime retina Marre I | Forister, 5 jutch- a ee emor ier, Ruth Hochhalter, Howard Mc- ‘Theodore Chr! |@Quire, Robert McCulloch, Lyland . | Mills, Evelyn Griffith, James Griffith, | Sama: Geolie.” dean’ Manion “ 5 jean I Is poe pos at cepumaiagadl Fo, Bising Hugleman, Wiliam See trne Bs a a He Frank Weisenel, Dane county ferm- | Fiisabeth Ji Jean Baker, Mil- ec. ley, Mary Swanson, Mary Jane Ref- Dickinson B. and L. A. vern, Whitney Refvem, _ George Elects Director for | jteoon.” First Time in 9 Years teeter, te min "ane Alice Spitzer, Ruth Ine Sandin, Dickinson. N. D., Nov. 29.—For the feta Kinz, Rose Mary Selvig, first time in nins years the Dickinson | wiidred Quanrud, Gordon Arnston. Building and Loan association has (gi) Geierman, Margaret Owens, | & new nem.ber to its board of ‘sary Helen Haas. | On your Hoskins-Meyer Announcement “THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE formerly located a¢ 119 Fifth street have moved to their new location at 407 Broadway, Cowan Bldg. Cigars, Candies, News and Fountain Service. tl , | tle. In discussing the indebtedness of the W. B. Foshay company to the utilities holding concern, Chapman says “it may be an investigation of the affairs of the W. B. Foshay com- pany is illegal and unenforceable. “If that should prove to be the case,” the report says “a number of securities owned by the W. B. Foshay company and pledged as collateral be released and made available for general creditors of that company, in- cluding the defendant. If, however. such indebtedness should prove to be valid the possibility of realizing any substantial sum from that company on the claim of defendants is remote.’ The parent Foshay company, the report says still owes the Public Util- ities corporation about $4,000,000, pay- ments on 25 contracts for scattered Properties was about $5,500,000, the report says, with about $1,500,000 hav- ing been paid. A substantial group of utilities, owned directly by the Public Utilities corporation, the report says, are in good financial condition and well man- aged, but the properties on which contracts of purchases have not been completed hold an involved status. Among the latter concerns is a $320,000 plant at Managua, Nicaragua, on which $20,000 was paid. The Nicaraguan government, the report says, has started negotiations to re- cover the plant and has agreed to re- turn the $20,000 already paid. Another incompleted contract listed is that of the W. B. Foshay company for construction of a vessel at Seattle at @ cost of from $425,000 to $450,000. ison | About $309,000 has been paid on this contract, the report sets forth, while he boat is held in the yards at Seat- Transactions Were Numerous Indebtedness of the W. B. Foshay company to t':~ utilities holding con- |cern, the report declares “arises out of numerous and varied transactions between the two companies, including the issue and delivery to W. B. Foshay company of defendant's securities. “Investigation has disclosed that various subsidiary companies of the defendants have executed promissory notes to the defendant as payee, which notes were endorsed by de- fendant and delivered to W. B. Foshay company. “I find notes of W. B. Foshay com- Pany made payable to the order and in possession of said respective sub- sidfaries for like amounts. The notes of the subsidiaries were used by W. B. Foshay company as collateral security for its notes. Notes of sub- sidiaries so executed and outstanding jat the present time are: “Public Utilities Georgis corpora- 2 security for such indebtedness would | Water company, Ketchikan, Alaska, $50,000; Central America Power cor- poration, { Public Utilities California corporation, $50,000; Public Utilities California, corporation, $250,- | 000. far as I have been able to ascer- ;tain the said notes are held by the | following persons and companies as jcollateral security for notes of W. B. | Foshay company: | “BE. C. Warner holds the $300,000 note executed by Public Utilities Georgia corporation; the $58,000 note by the Citizens Light Power & Water company and the $150,000 note by the Central America Power corporation. The Metropolitan National Bank of Minneapolis holds the $50,000 note of {the Public Utilities California corpor- ation and the American Trust com- pany of Boston holds the note of | $250.000 by the Public Utilities Cali- fornia corporation.” Mr. Chapman's report did not men |tion the W. B. Foshay building cor- poration which went into receivership ‘with the other two concerns. \ ' Alice Washburn, Star Of Films at One Time, Dies of Heart Disease | Washburn, 69, one of the premier | commediennes of the cinema, dicd at | her home yesterday after an illness of | Several years. Immediate cause of ; death was attributed to heart dis- ease. In the early part of the century, |Miss Washburn became identified with tie Edison company of New York in the production of photoplays and shrred the popularity enjoyed by John Bunny, the best known of the early screen comedians. She retired 15 years ago. | Dickinson Miner Hurt In Blast Is Recovering Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 29.—August injured last Saturday in a dynamite blast at the Lehigh Briquetting com- | pany neines, now is thought on the The time to do something coming on. Or as soon quarter-glassful of warm and infection. Read _ for rheumatism and other aches and pains. Bayer Aspirin is harmless Oshkosh, Wis., Nov. 29.—(@—Alice | Zinn, 19-year-old Dickinson youth | ER 29, 1929 tion, $300,000; Citizens Light Power & | way to recovery, excepting his sight. |iment for $10,000 war risk insurance | Fries | Both eyes were torn and burned by the blast and his face and neck deeply cut by pieces of lignite. He also suffered a compound fracture ot Ralph Wetzstein, his brother-in-law and the only other miner near enough to be injured, was padly shaken up and slightly bruised. He will be able to return to work soon being only stiffened and sore from his injuries. Young Zinn is the oldest of a family of orphaned children who have been making their home here with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Wetzstein. —_—__-___—_—_+ City-County Briefs OO George J. Brown, state transporta- tion officer, left this morning for Hillsboro, to get four men who have been sentenced to terms in the state penitentiary. Rav Niles, Fargo, district manager for the Public theatres, is a business visitor in Bismarck. Lee Pettibone, Dawson, spent Thanksgiving in the city with friends. Mrs. A. Parsons and daughter, Hazelton, are spending a few days in Bismarck. | Evelyn Walker and Vella Bartheld, teachers at Linton, are spending the | Thanksgiving holidays in the city. A. W. Quast, Temvik, is a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. R. Nickalson, Dawson, | are making @ short stay in the city. | | Jimmie Ryan spent Thanksgiving | day with his parents at Braddock. | $10,000 Verdict Given | To Disabled Veteran St. Paul, Nov. 29.--()—The first ot about 200 cases in Minnesota in | which world war veterans or their | beneficiaries are suing the govern- Any COLD That cold may lead to something serious, if neglected. for it is now. Don’t wait until it develops into bronchitis. Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin as soon as you feel a cold as ible after it starts, « possi Bayer Aspirin will head off or relieve the aching and feverish feeling—will stop the headache. throat is affected, dissolve two or three tablets in a And if your water, and gargle. This quickly soothes a sore throat and reduces inflammation en directions for neuralgia, Genuine to the heart. BAYER RIN Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaci Beginning Saturday at 9 a. m. for $10 Come Early for Best Selection. Aspirin is the trade merk of Bayer Manufacture of $:0,000 en his conten! was decided in favor of the plaixtiff.;he had been ‘This was learned when the : ‘aled {disabled by wounds received at verdict of the jury in the case of jteau Thiery. Fries had permitted \Leonard Fries, St. Paul, was opened |insurance premiums to lapse after the right arm and other brutses.jin federal court today. It awarded | war. he’s always hungry,” ... says WESTERN mother! “J LOYD is absolutely the pice ture of health again,” says Mrs. P. Koless, 446 West 91st Place, Los Angeles. ‘A few weeks agowe had to force him to eat; now he's always hungry. “I knew what to do when he be- came bilious, half-sick and listless, because we've always known about California Fig Syrup. Lloyd's coated tongue and bad breath cleared up with the first few spoonfuls; and CALIFORNI FIG SYRUP | TRE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC. FOR CHILDREN ODY'ILL DRIV'IN on Dee.6 — ; AUDITORIUM - DEC. 6 > TO/FRANCHISE DEALER for the New Instant-Light Aladdin French & Welch Hard