The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1930, Page 3

' Donnelly Expected to Give [2-2 Feature Speech at Banquet ® ! Spe John F. Sullivan Not Yet Certain He Will Be Spokesman for Mandan LIST OF GUESTS IS LIMITED Seventeen Directors of Cham- ber of Commerce on Wel- coming Committee Donnelly, president of the poned until E. Campbell, Man: “ id was set at $100, which Wetz- stein hoped to furnish today. Two 2 p.m. Monday by James idan police magis- Hearings for Frank Freize and Schlosser, charged sone Mandan cook, were postponed yester. day afternoon by the magistrate. The two men are free on $20 bail each. GIANT TURNTABLE TURNS FIRST TIME 123-Ton Structure, 125 Feet Long, Ready for Work Be- ginnig Today Mandan's new giant turntable, said to be the largest in the world, in the Northern Pacific roundhouse, made its first complete revolution this morn- ing, to J. J. Kelly, round- house foreman. ¢ The device, 125 feet long, replaces the former mechanism of 80 feet in length. It was necessitated when the Northern Pacific put a giant locomo- tive, 110 feet in length, into service between Mandan and Glendive, Mont. The turntable and installation cost the railroad $52,000. It weighs 123 "| tons. ber of Commerce will coming committee, Mr. Furness said. They are Lewis F. Lyman, president, George H. Spielman, first vice E. Salzman, second The “merry-go-round” was moved iheluding half a dozen electricians, ‘were employed in the assembling and installation of the mechanism. As- sembling took a month. The round- house was extended to make room. The old table was taken out Tues- BEAT DOCTOR THERE Koch Twins Born as Mother Awaits Physician; 17 Born During Month Most babies like to have a doctor ‘Monday.|around when they are ushered into use during days of the Revolution, including pictures, cups, pitchers, plates,.platters, shawls, and other items. The display was arranged by the Mandan organization of the D. A.R. Another window has an Indian e . LILIBRDGE LEADS BRAVES TOVIGTORY Mandan Wallops Jamestown 13 to 9; McMahan’s. Men Lead Throughout Tribune Special Service) Jamestown, N. Dak., Feb. Twin ‘Wilfred gree rien Sent basketball defeated James- a iE vy ah rl E i gia i Bs I 1. ‘Splelmal Totals Jamesto’ Sel 4 “wlecoseunes «|Heoooe't wleersenmionss oo! romciecre' the world, but Leonard Anton Koch and Lorenz Thomas Koch, twin brothers born yesterday, can get along very well without one, thank you. The'two boys were born yesterday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Koch, East Main street, Mandan. With the two children expected, Mr. Koch called a doctor shortly before o'clock. Leonard Anton arrived 8:15. Lorenz Thomas came at 5 And the physician put in his appear- ance at 3:25, Mrs. Koch and her two sons were “getting along fine” today. Seventeen: children were born in Mandan during January while five according office of W. H. Seitz, Mandan city auditor. Nine of the new babes are girls, eight are boys. Thirteen of the chil- dren were born to Mandan parents. Four of the who died were residents of Mandan. Births and deaths for the period follow: Births Jan. 1—Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bucklin, Mandan, daughter. Jan. 3—Mr. and. Mrs, Peter Hen- Mandan, son. . Jan, 4—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Win- bauer, Mandan, son. ’ Jan 5—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrell, Mandan, son. Jan, 8—Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Nei- bauer, Huff, daughter. Jan. 10—Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Swan- son, Mandan, daughter. _ Jan. 11—Mr. and Mrs. Randall merfeld, Mandan, daughter. Jan. 15<-Mr. and Mrs. Merritt 8. Mandan, daughter. Jan, 16—Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Me- larvie, Mandan, daughter. ~ Jan. 17—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harvey. Jan. 9—Mrs. L. C. Peters, 70, Man- his (orches- tra), 5 to 8:30; and Brunswick Brevi- ties, 5:30 to Mandan Man Officer Of Petroleum Group H, A. Schmitt, Mandan, was re- AUTOMOBILE CAUSES FAMILY LITIGATION District Court Jury Gives Two Sides in Silo Suit Bene- fit of Verdict ‘The sult of Mrs. Mary Dixon, Bis- marck, and daughter, Mrs. G. Smith, of Washburn, over title to a family automobile, went to a district court ‘jury this of ‘women claim the car and Mrs. Smith with assaulting a | the R, J. Coughlin, Minot, was named vice president for North Dakota. Mr. Coughlin, whose office of vice presi- dent makes him head of the North Dakota division, and John Jess, Far- go, were chosen directors. Shipping Mixed Wheat Cost Stutsman County Farms About $165,000 Jamestown, N, D., Feb. 1. ing to C. R. Billings of the Northwest Crop Improvement association. “This averaged approximately $80 to the farm, enough to have paid the pre- miwm required for the purchase of pure seed in a great many cases, or & large part of the taxes,” he said. Martineson Finds Old_Nimble-Finger ~ Solid Business Man Police Chief Chris Martineson and son Wilmer have returned {from a trip to the Twin Cities. While in Minneapolis, the chief had possession of it until Sheriff Rollin Welch served papers and took ¥. E. McCurdy is appearing for the plaintiff and Allen and Engeseth for the defence. ‘The jury in the suit of the Inde- pendent Silo company, against E. favor of each side. It set the in- debtedness of. the defendants at $634.72, allowing them a credit on their account of approximately $1000. F. E. McCurdy represented the silo company and Scott Cameron the de- fense, Canadian Seamen Are Held by Coast Guard San Pedro, Calif, Feb. -1.—(P)— Three Canadian Seamen and their 45-foot powerboat, the Northern Ex- change, were held here today by coast guard authorities on suspicion of vio- lating the United States liquor laws. Coast guardsmen of the patrol boat Morris, operating out of Oakland, Cal., the northern exchange yesterday when she swung within the 12 mile limit off San Nicholas island, 20 miles north of here. They said the crew offered no resistance, and the craft was operatinr without papers and was carrying half a case of whisky and two sacks o1 played a role in an exhibition of keen | beer. memory. A man rushed out of a cigar store and hailed him by name. It turned out to be a former pick- pocket with whom he had come in contact here 19 years ago. The man_ still remembered the chief. But he is no longer in the game which ‘requires nimble fingers. Instead he is a Minneapolis business man, owning four merchandising es- tablishments. Suspected Bank Yeggs Captured by 30 Police] Sun: Cleveland, O., Feb, 1—(#)—Thirty police and detectives wearing bullet proof vests and armed with sawed-off shot guns made a spectacular raid on two apartments here today and ar- rested two men and a woman sus- pected ‘of being implicated in a series of daring bank robberies at Kansas’ City and several other cities in the middlewest. Those arrested gave their names as Lowell Foster, 34, Garrett Petro, 22, and Mrs. Louis Petro. Police received a tip from Kansas City authorities at 3 a. m. telling where the suspects would be found. The raids were made immediat Police advised Kansas City authori- ties of the arrests. —— | Naval Parley Briefs | OP (By The Associated Press) Negotiations on a compromise plan for the global and categorial meas- urements of navies took a lull today as the delegates went off on week-end excursi large cruisers and one small one as an of her contribution to naval lim~- tion. LOCAL CLUB GAVE PRIZES Credit was erroneously given National Garden association for do- armen ot Captain James Percy Tait deniec the Northern Excl was engaged thetic strike. Police opened fire when other methods failed to check the demonstrators. Peaceful citizens of Hamburg were not distinguish them from the rioters. About 20 arrests were made, Eldridge Cows Lead Herds in Stutsman Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 1—Produc- ing an average of 360.6 pounds of but- erfat and 10,418 pounds of. milk per cow, the 12 head of pure bred Hol- stein cattle, owned by H. R. Little, Both |Eldridge, headed the list of herds in the Stutsman County Herd Improve- ment association for the test year ending Dec. 1, 1929, according to rec- ords summarized by George Wales, COLEHARBOR BANK CLOSES Closing of the First. State Bank of J.|Coleharbor, McLeatt county, was an- nounced today by the state banking department. ‘The institution had a capital of $20,000; surplus $4,000 and deposits of $85,000. F. A. Vogel, Non- partisan candidate for the lieutenant governorship in 1928, was cashier. THEATRE TONIGHT - Saturday Ain ALL TALKING MOVIETONE WITH SONGS change in liquor traffic. Captain Tait said ‘- the craft was bound from Vancouver, British Columbia, to Ensenada, Mex- i where it would enter the fishing le. State Bonding Board To Fight Bank Claim Claim for $5,977.01 on the bond of . W. Crandall, sheriff of Dickey county, was filed today with the state bonding fund by the Farmers State bank of Van Hook. The bank claims that it obtained a judgment in the Mountrail county district court against Hulda Korpua Hendrickson and that Crandall failed to make a return on the order to exe- cute judgment within the 60 days re- quired by law. F. E. Tunell, bonding fund manager, indicated that the department would resist the claim. Hamburg Police Have Communists in Hand Hamburg, Feb. 1.—(#)—Police be- Neved today they had well in hand the situation growing out of rioting and other Communist disorders in the working class districts during the past two days. Quist was not obtained, however, without considerable effort. Large groups of unemployed yesterday re- fused to obey orders to disperse and the police had to use their weapons to break up the meetings. Many persons were injured. ‘The most serious fighting occurred at a new building where the unem- ployed tried to force workers to lay down their tools today in a sympa- Coming to BISMARCK Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DOES NOT OPERATE ‘Will be at Patterson Hotel Thursday and Friday, Feb. 6 and 7 Office Hours, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY Buen F. Church, Minnewauken, N. D. Emma Kos, Alsen, N. D. Elmer T. Johnson, Watford, N. D. Mrs. J. M. Grotte, Blabon, N. D. hae and Mrs. Jacob Koch, Sidney | ~ MAE CLARKE ROBERT AMES WILLIAM HARRIGRN MAUDE FULTON GEORGE MacPARLANE A whimsical love | comedy of songs, soubrettes and love sick women- haters. Charlie Chase Comedy Fox Sound News 3 DAYS 3 Starts Monday, Feb. 3rd -Back Again To Thrill You The golden-. voiced song: stress of the silvet scteen at the height of ‘2:80 - 7 and 9 p.m, " Adults 35c until 7:30 Crowds gathered in front of the in- this week gave the first ‘ commission reading an ordinance which stitutions were by business a rhis ieseat aeveee lve Nove: men that their deposits were safe. ——_—_— SEEK TALKING CHAMPION > Fargo, N. D., Feb. 1.—(#)—Contests name a public speaking champion. may be held in North Dakota at the May festival next year, E. H. Jones, professor of agricujtural education at the North Dakota college announced. Give us your business for February Phone 1060 GUSSNER’S milk pure luntil you use it Tue ordinary milk-bottle top leaves the rim of the bottle exposed to whatever germ it may accumulate. To overcome this very real danger of contamination, we have adopted Scal-Kaps. Seal-Kaps fit over the entire pouring sur- face of the milk-bottle and keep the milk pure and good up to the moment you drink it. They effectively prevent germs, dust, dirt from being deposited on the rim. Seal-Kaps are much easicr to remove. No picks or knives necessary. No milk spattering on your clothes. A twist of the fingers and this sanitary top is off the bottle. Afterwards, it makes 2 handy—and safe— bottle cover until all of the milk is con- sumed. Insure the safety of your milk supply. Telephone for your first bottle tomorrow morning. ‘Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science ‘By SIBYL WILBUR An Authentic Biography Mrs. Eddy’s life’ is here®de- picted with illuminating clearness. 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