The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1930, Page 3

MANDAN CITY WATER OKAY, TESTS PROVE Low Bacteria Content, Freedom | From Contamination Claim- ed By Ravnos Mandan’s city water is okay. That's the substance of a report weekly . business by 8. P. Ravnos, superintendent of the city water works, Ravnos, who makes water tests fre- quently, last week made three exam- ere on which/he based his report. The superintendent found the city teria per cubic centimeter Dec. 28, and 22 Dec. 27. Seeaivatl sotny sanitary engineer, that these figures indicate good wate, “No water should have more than 100 cra per cubic centimeter,” he said, On the same three days Mr. nos found the B. Coli test of the water negative. In the language of the layman this means that the water is free of contamination. Mandan Dads Accept Reports, Pass Bills, And Establish Relief Passing of a grist of bills, consider- ation of reports from four city de- partments, and allowing of a month- ly temporary relieffund for a woman made up the principal business con- ducted by Mandan city commissioners in their regular weekly business meet- ing last snag received December were of the city water works. monthly allowance of $10 for temporary relief until further order by the commissioners was granted Mrs. Anton Cary. > City Weigher Reports $164 in December Fees Loads of merchandise weighed on the Mandan city scales during De- cember totaled 1,640 and brought the city $164 in fees, accor to a re- port made by C. A. Sakariassen, city weigher, to the Mandan city commis- sion in regular weekly business meet- ing last night. Cold weather during iil ae prompted Mandan resident put in their winter's stock of coal, with G. Spencer, well known to Bismarck and Mandan people who have sum- mer homes at Detroit hosted dra Minn. {3FINED AND JAILED DURING LAST MONTH | Police Magistrate Campbell and Chief Reynolds Report to City Commission Thirteen persons were arrested and given hearings before James E. Campbell, Mandan police ohare during December, according monthly reports of the mageetiee and Charles Reynolds, chief of police, to the Mandan city commission in Una weekly business meeting last Eleven of the men were fined a total of $93, Seo Eni waite Sasa in jail in addition, upon be Hae ed guilty of charges against them. other two were given jail sentences, ‘Those found guilty and their fines and sentences follow: Anton Frolich, in jail; E. C. Schaffer, Mandan, reck- less driving, $10 fine; Prank Fix, Mandan, reckless driving, $10 fine; Jack Jones, Dickinson, drunkeness boi cen Deak conduct, $10; » Dickinson, drunkeness disorderly conduct, $10; J. 5. man, Bismarck, drunkeness, arck, days in’ jail; Fred Morandt, Mandan, resisting an officer in performance of his duty, $50 fine and 20 days in jail; Red Murray, Bismarck, drunkeness and disorderly conduct, $19 fine; Guy Adams, Bismarck, drunkeness and disorderly conduct, $19 fine; Joe Stumpf, Mandan, drunkeness and dis- orderly conduct, $19 fine; and Ralph = beg Mandan, speeding, $5 fine. n-| Fur Farms’ Operator Charged With Larceny Minneapolis, Jan. 3.—(#)—Charged with grand larceny in the first degree, A. A. Robbins, an officer of the Ten Thousand Lekes Fur Farms, Inc., pleaded not guilty when arraigned today before Judge Frank E. Reed in Hennepin county district court. He was released on bond of $2,500. Although the exact date of his trial ‘was not set, Judge Reed held the de- fendant must be ready for trial sub- ject to call in 48 hours. Charles W. Henke, former deputy state game commissioner, and Frank P. O'Malley, another officer of the fur farms com- pany, were to be arraigned late today. Charges against the three men were made on complaint of an investor in the company who said Robbins mis- loads el being weighed, | represented assets of the company Hoghten al = ud and that it was financially sound. Hay, with 32, loads, and sand and | Robbins is under indictment in an- 27 loads, were next in| other case in which he is charged Sogulsciy. with violation of’ the Minnesota blue Balance of the Speers fag cer as | sky laws. follows: Straw 3; ___ Fle sor peak eeiiula yma ‘tnd Mobridge Students Return to Schools Injured Mandan Boy es Today Out of Danger youne peoe See ig schools and colleges after Harry Hunke, “seven-year-old ‘Man- fresno the apoarnieed with their par- dan youth who was severely injured/ents are: Melville Rolling who is in an automobile-sled crash after|studying industrial engineering at dark Wednesday evening, was out of | Bozeman, Mont.; Helmer Larson, ma- danger today, according to his at-|joring in public speaking at St. Olaf tending physician. College, Northfield, Minn.; — Robert ‘The boy was resting easily today|Catey, studying chemistry and Dur- and showed considerable improve-| ward Schamber, an economic student ment, according to the doctor. at Dakotan Wesleyan, Mitchell, 8. D.; Harry suffered severe gashes about |at the University of South Dakota, the head, consussion of the brain, &|vermilion, Claire Riffle is studying braised leg, and an njured foot when |tcretton: ‘Dorcthy. Clarks romance the sled on which he was languages: Leslie Howe, collided with an automobile driven by | rimer Ekle, speech and debate, Har- Ralph Kline, Mandan, in the north- old Goodness is studying pre-com- ern part of the city. Fourteen stitch-| ce and Ernest Kort engineering $6 a PASAY TO Re a “Northwestern Colege, Evanston The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Tlinols. M. Hunke; 107 Ninth avenue north- |_Mary esr dened sapien 9 west, will remain at the Deasoness Shorthand , “ at hospitel, where he was taken immed- Frag fer Picrmape) sca a eae fately after the mishap. tinue ton College, Yankton, 8S. a vivian Baron Grocery Truck ; Mollege, wi Snaps Off Light Post |continye inet comvaving engineering will A driver of a truck belonging to Rapid City. John Morrison is at- Fourth street and First avenue north- west, Mandan. Tt is believed the car skidded as it Seitz, city mudivor, The mishap “oe- curred at about 4 p.m. * Personal and 1 Social News of i starting his freshman year at Iowa City, Iowa, as a medical student; Ada Townsend is at Union College, Collegeview, Nebraska; Ardith Hurl- bert is taking nurse’s training in a Minneapolis. hospital, and Verna Freemore is in college at Huron, 8. D. Cowboy Game Fatal To Seven-Year-Old Arlington, 8. D., Jan. 3—@P— cowboy, Robert Ma- A iy WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER’ YOU, REMEMBER THIS That Foley Pills diuretic are a re- liable valuable medicine that have been helping kidney and bladder orders for the sbeolutely. éependabie Gi r in i indies Hi KLEIN’S TOGGERY Cap*sal Steam Foundry —_ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 1—Kathryn Crawford . . . she's developed one of the best singing voices in Hollywood and promises to star in the talkies. 2—Marion Byron, ... made her debut with Buster Keaton and has since Lot vel featured roles in five big talkies. 3—Carole Lombard .. . started as a Mack Sennett bathing beauty, and just look where she is now! 4—Dixie Lee . . . another one of those New Yorkers who has carried her success with her to Hollywood. 5—Lillian Roth . .. she was be- coming famous as a “Blues sing- er” when the talkies lifted her from behind the footlights. 6—Mary Doran... . another product of the New York stage who appears to be on the path to movie stardom. see By DAN THOMAS Hollywood, Calif, Jan. 3.—(NEA) —It's getting along about that time of year when, among other things, Hollywood turns its attention to the coming crop of Wampas Baby Stars —and this year, for the first time in history, the ability to sing is going to play a prominent part, for the talkies have made it so. It will be another month yet before nominations will be in order for the group of girls from which the lucky 13 will be selected. But that doesn’t keep everyone from extra girls to the largest stars and executives from try- ee eee out who these 13 girls The extra girls are interested be- cause all live in hope some day being included among that select group. Stars are interested because many of them are Baby Stars or former years. And executives are interested because they realize the value of the honor which will be bestowed upon girls whom they are trying to build into ‘box office attractions. However, the most vitally interested of all are the young actresses who are just getting @ firm foothold in filmdom because it will be from their ranks that the “Lucky 13” will be chosen. 13 Chosen Each Year As you probably know the 13 Baby | Stars are the young actresses selected each year by the Wampas as having: the best opportunities of attaining stardom. Nearly all of them have| vocal attainments. Like in previous years there are about half a dozen girls who are out- standing for their work and prac- tically certain to be among those chosen. They are Carole Lombard, Marion Byron, Kathryn Crawford, Lillian Roth, Mary Doran and Dixie Lee. Of tiese three are strictly screen players and three have been imported from the New York stage. fe ee ee Follow- | , | ing that picture she signed with Hal Roach, At the termination of that contract nearly a year ago| she started free lancing and has made remarkable progress. During her p— = BANOOPORATONTO ‘DEAL IN SECURITIES ‘ Bancnorthwest Company Form- ed To Underwrite And Dis- tribute Investments Minneapolis, Jan. 3.—(?)—Organ- ization of the Bancnorthwest com- pany to underwrite and distribute in- vestment securities on a national scale and to be affiliated with the 96 banking and investment organizations in the Northwest Bancorporation group, which have resources in excess of $477,000,000, was announced today by H. D. Thrall, newly elected presi- dent of the company. ‘The Bancnorthwest company will take over the investment security business formerly conducted by the Minnesota company, a subsidiary of the Minnesota Loan and Trust com- pany, which is one of the member banks in the Bancorporation. Affiliated with the new company will be the First National Duluth company, Duluth, Minn.; Spokane Eastern company, Spokane, Wash.; United States National company, Omaha, Neb., the Iowa-Des Moines company, now being formed in Des Moines, Iowa banks in the Northwest Bancorporation. Officers. of the company will be: E. W. Decker, president of the North- west Bancorporation and of the Northwestern National bank, Minne- apolis, chairman of the board; \W. A. Durst, chairman executive committee; HH. D. Thrall, formerly vice president and treasurer of the Minnesota com- pany, President D. G. West, vice president and treasurer; R. L. John, secretary; J. W. Groves, assistant secretary; John de Jong, assistant secretary, D. F. Gruenhagen, man- ager, corporation department; J. Burns Allen, manager, sales; William L. Mitten, manager. Municipal de- partment; and J. G. Gordon, manager statistical department. ‘The boardof directors consistsof the members of the board of the Minne- sota company with two new directors. t J. Cameron Thomson, vice president and general manager of the North- west Bancorporation, and Mr. John, secretary of the new company. | Miriam Noel Wright, | Architect’s Divorced Wife, Dies Suddenly | | Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 3.—()—Mir- iam Noel Wright, divorced wife of | Frank Lioyd Wright, internationally known architect, died at a hospital here today following an operation several weeks ago. Mrs. Wright, 61 years old, was| known as a sculptor and writer. Her | marital troubles with her architect | husband atiracted nation-wide at- tention. Following the operation, which was of a serious nature, Mrs. Wright ap- peared to be recovering and was re- moved to another hospital to con- valence. She suffered a sudden re- lapse and died shortly after noon to- day. G. 0. P. Has Balance; Democrats in ‘Hole’ Washington, Jan. 3.—(#)—A bal- ance of $15,404 in the treasury of the Democratic national committee and 686 Dec. 31, 1929, were reported today by James W. Gerard, treasurer. J. RB. Nutt, treasurer of the Repub- lican national committee, filed a re- port showing a balance of $136,363 in| the Republican treasury and no out-; standing obligations on the same date. | | The reports were filed with William | Tyler Page, clerk of the house, in! conformity with the federal corrupt; practices act. Conspiracy to Murder Grand Mufti Exposed Jerusalem, Jan. 3.—(?)—The Arab Press today said a conspiracy to mur- | der the Arab Grand Mufti, religious | and political leader, had been dis- | covered and was being investigated | by police. “ews were alleged to be; responsible. The police however said the reports were entirely false and that they know nothing of it. outstanding obligations totaling $449,-' it’ yas learned, the man had hurriedly SLAYER OF SOLDIER ELUDES POLICE HUNT Taxicab Driver's Flight Takes Way Only Clues Fort Snell- ing Authorities Had Mineapolis, Jan, 3- —()—With an- other avenue of detection apparently ‘losed through flight of a cab driver |being watched by detectives, Fort Snelling authorities today pressed their search for four other men, for questioning in connection with the slaying of Ira S. Jones, H company tailor and acting corporal, killed in the basement of the company bar- racks. Authorities believed the cab driver piloted the slayer to the fort, then i back to an address in Minneapolis. Detectives pointed to the cab man as the only person who would probably furnish an accurate description of the killer. the driver, they located him in a south Minneapolis apart- met. A detail of detectives was as- signed to watch the place. Thursday, packed clothing in a suit case, bid good bye to his wife and departed. Authorities at Fort Snelling refused to divulge the new trend of their in- vestigation, other than to say they | were searching for four other men. They would not state whether the | men were soldiers or former soldiers. Return of three men of company H, third infantry, who had been on leave since the killing of Jones, re- vealed none of them knew of the slaying. All were exonerated of any | knowledge of the killing, First Lieu- jtenant K. E. Kline, provost marshal at the post, said. STEAMER TOTAL LOSS Lima, Peru, Jan. 3.—(#)—Mariners today considered the Chilean steamer Mapocho a total loss after it grounded yesterday near Samanco, about 200 miles north of Callao. A rough sea stove in her hull below the water line. Passengers were landed safely by the ship's boats. Q Mothers he a year treat COLDS BORAH PROPOSED BY FESS AS CHAIRMAN | OF LIQUOR LAW BODY Principal Critic of Prohibition Enforcement Conditions Be- lieved Fitted Washington, Jan. 3.—(#)—The principal critic of prohibition en- forcement conditions, Senator Borah of Idaho, has been suggested for the chairmanship of the proposed joint congressional committee to study leg- islative means of strengthening the liquor laws. This idea was advanced by Senator Fess, Republican, Ohio, upon his re- turn to the capital from a holiday va- cation at hjs home. It was based up- on @ belief'the alcohol permit system would furnish one of the chief pro- blems of the committee and that Borah’s knowledge of this subject fitted him for the chairmanship. i Borah, who has been one of the | most prominent participants in the recent prohibition controversy, as- | serted a condition amounting to a! “scandal” exists in the administra- ; tion of the permit system, which is under the charge of the treasury de- ! partment. | Senator Jones of Washington, an administration spokesman, after con- sulting president and members of the law enforcement commission said it | Was agreed this question, involving the diversion of industrial school to illicit channels, constituted one of the major problems of prohibition. The importance of the alcohol per- mit system in the present considera- tion of the prohibition question is disparaged by spokesmen for the treasury. Prohibition Commissioner James M. Doran said yesterday industrial , alcohol leaks had been checked and | that corn sugar now furnished the main source of the bootlegger's sup- | Ply. In support of this, he cited de- Partment of commerce statistics | showing that production of corn sugar | had increased from 152,000,000 pounds | in 1921 to 968,000,000 in the last fis- | cal year. | In his annual report to congress a | month ago, Secretary Mellon said di- | version of denatured alcohol to bev- erage consumption had “practically ceased.” \ Alber’s Indoor Animal Circus! tonight at A. O. U. W. hall. | i The Greatest Entertain- ] | ment of All Times Radio Pictures” Glorification of Ziegfeld's test girl and melody greatest girl Bebe Daniels : hn Boles | Bases eae | Anda Thouennd Others Capitol The picture of the century! Eighth wonder of the world! TONIGHT and SATURDAY Performances: 2:30-6:45-9 p. m. A fifteen reel production neces- sitating feature at 6:45. Acid Stomach- Excess acid is the common cause of ; methods, never continue to suffer: indigestion. It results in pain and{ when you learn how quickly, how sourness about two hours after eat- | pleasantly this premier method acts. ing. The quick corrective is an alkali; Please let it show you—now. which neutralizes acid. The best cor- Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ rective is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. | Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- It has remained standard with phy- | sicians for 50 years in correcting ex- sicians in the 50 years since its in-| cess acids. 25c and 50c @ bottle—any vention. | drugstore. One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of | Mili of Magnesia” has been the Magnesia neutralizes instantly many | U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The times its volume in acid. It is harm- | Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- less and tasteless and its action is|panyand its predecessor Charles H. quick. You will never rely on crude | Phillips since 1875.—Adv. Charter No. 2434 Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. 31, 1929 i Resources Loans and discounts . - -§1,892,827.25 Overdrafts .. 872.05 United States Government securities owned 106,500.00 ! Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned ....... 1,551,642.49 | Banking house, $100,000, Furniture and * fixtures, $13,119.35 : Real estate ownéd other than banking house Reserve with federal reserve bank ..... | Cash and due from banks .......... Outside checks and other cash items . | Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due 118,119.35 15,294.14 206,752.97 623,561.80 12,318.29 ‘ Capital stock paid in .. from U. S. Treasurer . | | Other assets | Surplus Undivided protits—net 5,000.00 160.67 $4,527,549.01 -$ 200,000.00 125,000.00 12,400.93 without DOSING: ‘When Vicks VapoRub was -« mothers especially were quick to appreciate it because there is nothing to swallow, and, of course, noth- 86,288.47 14,352.24 100,000.00 Reserves for dividends, conbigendes: etc. .. | Reserv es for interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid | Circulating notes outstanding . | Due to banks, including certified cashiers’ ing to upset “dosing” is so apt to do. ‘3 delicate stomachs, as checks outstanding Demand deposits ...... ! Time deposits .... + _ 310,883.51 + 2,000,095.05 1,678,168.64 Just rubbed on throat and chest, Vicks acts 267 time, its medicated vapors, released by direct to the inflamed air-passages. Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from need- fess “dosing,” and Vicks is the standby for colds—adult as children’s—in over 60 countries. To keep Vick Vick i in been chan; eed Yearly” in the Prices Reduced through the skin like a Acqua and, at the same pba this ever-increasing demand, the famous a There are now “Over 26 inited States alone, VICKS oy |. eee ARS USED VEARLY | Men’: ’s Dry-Cleaning | Capital Steam La ¢ body heat, are inhaled Its’ as well Al Sui $l. 50: Coa s---$1.00 Trousers---50c | : United States deposits . 860.19 TAL TO - $4,527,549.01 | State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, s 1, Frank E. Shepard, Cashier of the above named bank, do | solemnly swear that the above :tatement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. FRANK E. SHEPARD, Cashier. © Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8rd day of January, 1 (Seal) C. A. HEUPEL, Notary public. Attest P. J. MEYER ‘2 be B.LITTLE EIN’S TOG sER’