The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1930, Page 8

8 KILLED, 200 HURT; C00 COMMUNISTS IN 2 RIOTS ARE ARRESTED *Red Thursday’ Unemployment Demonstration Is Marked by World Disorders 150 PERSONS INJURED IN U.S. 1? “William Z. Foster, Once Candi- date for President, Among Leaders Held (By The Associated Press) Some six hundred communists were , under arrest in the United States,| Canada and Europe today because of | communist unemployment demon- strations on “Red Thursday.” Three were dead and approximately 200 in- dJured. One death occurred in demonstra- tions in Berlin and two in Halle, Ger- many, In the United States approxi- » mately 150 persons were injured and 200 arrested. The injured include po- lice and by-standers as well as com-| munists. In the main the demonstrations | furnished more of a spectacle for thousands of persons curious to sec} the police precautions against vio-/ Jence. Speechmaking generally was| permitted. Arrests and injuries re- sulted ordinarily when the demon- strations disregarding police restric- | tions. | 4 Foster Is Arrested New York—Six communist leaders | including William Z. Foster, were ar-| rested and 100 persons injured curing; a riot precipitated when demonstra- tors defied a police order and at-| tempted a march on city hall from) Union Square. | Washington—A tcar gas bomb broke | up a riot in front of the white house| when communists clashed with police. {sonal service, will be the greatest |the farmer well enough in the past, President of Newly Organized Chicago Exchange Says ‘It Will Never Work Out’ LOYALTY IS GREAT BARRIER Farm Board's Plan Would Put} Commission Men ‘Complete- ly Out of Business’ Chicago, Mar. 7.—(?)—The National Livestock Marketing association re- cently proposed by the Federal farm board, “will never work out” Charles Wilson, president of the Chicago Live Stock exchange declared today. “But if it did work out,” Wilson added, “it would put us commission men, who represent the historical marketing system upon which the present livestock market has been built, completely out of business.” Loyalty of the livestock producers of the middle west to the commission men who have rendered them per- barrier in the farm board's progress, Wilson said. “We believe we have represented and sold his pigs and his cattle and his sheep for him to such an ad- vantage that he isn’t going to be weaned away by anybody who comes along the road and blows a horn,” Wilson declared. Producers Still Customers “Thousands of the greatest livestock producers have been good customers of ours for many years, and still are.” Wilson is one of the deans of the Chicago livestock commission busi- ness. As president of the live stock exchange he opened, on last Satur- day, the first organized live stock futures market in the world. There are other reasons why he believes the farm board's plan is destined to fail. “The board admits,” | he said, “that it will be necessary to |sign up the existing cooperative THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930 PREDICTS NATIONAL LIVESTOCK MARKET ASSOCIATION FAILURE BULLETINS i FARM PRICES TO RISE Washington, Mar. 7.—(?)— Chairman Legge, of the farm board expressed the opinion be- fore the senate agriculture com- mittee today that the bottom had been reached in the price de- clines of agriculture commodities and that improvement was in sight. DRYS PLAN CAMPAIGN Washington, Mar. 7.—(P)—Sup- porters of the Eighteenth amend- ment announced today they pro- posed to utilize the recess period in the house judiciary committee’s prohibition hearings by going over the testimony of the anti- prohibition group and arranging to call witnesses to combat each phase of the question that oppon- ents of the dry Jaw had touched upon. [ OPPOSE RAIL BRANCH Washington, Mar. 7.—(?)—Op- position to the proposed construc- tion by the Western Pacific and the Great Northern railroads of a Pacific coast connection be- tween their lines was expressed today by the Indian Valley rail- road in a brief filed with the in- terstate commerce commission. ORCUTT BEATS COLLETT St. Augustine, Fla., Mar. 7.—(P) —Playing the final five holes in a terrific thunder storm, Miss Maureen Orcutt, eastern and metropolitan women’s champion, defeated Miss Glenna Collett, na- tional women's titleholder 2 and 1 | in thetr semifinal match of the | Florida East Coast golf tourna- | ment here today. | | POLITICIANS LEVIED TRIBUTE Scranton, Pa. Mar. 7.—(P}— Mayor A. E. Fey, of Carbondale and Chief of Police James Hobbs of the same city, told Judge E. C. i Newcomb today that they levied | tribute in the fall of 1929 on all SEA OF MUD COVERS FRENCH ARBA SWEPT BY GREATEST FLOOD | Unrecovered Bodies of Victims, Human and Animal, Hid- den by Debris RECALLS BELGIUM EXODUS |Bridge Built 20 Centuries Ago ; Stands, While 1878 Struc- ture Is Swept Away Bordeaux, France, Mar. 7.—(?)— Flood waters receding from the dev- astated Montauban and Moissac sec- tions today moved down the mother- river Garonne and out to sea. The, weather bureau announced the flood peak had passed Bordeaux and that danger to the city had been averted. From Carcassonne westward what | yesterday was a lake of surging water today was a sea of mud, strewn with debris, unrecovered bodies of flood victims, and carcasses of animals. Two hundred and one men, women and children were known officially to | jhave perished. Unofficial estimates, | apparently well based, set the.number of dead at 400 and higher. Only 61 bodies have been recovered, all from along the shores of the tarn in the | vicinity of Montauban and Moissac. Revives War Scenes Refugees from surrounding towns and villages streamed into Bordeaux ! throughout the night, recalling the | exodus from Belgium and northern France before the advancing German troops. Sad-eyed, they all carried! their immediate belongings and bed- ding. Some dragged their own ve- hicles; others had mules for motive} power. Many pushed bicycles, too! tired to ride them. At its peak here the flood reached a high stage of 38 feet. The St. Pierre | tions, was most comprehensive. High School Students | Take Charge for Day Of Grand Forks Store Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 7.— (AP)—Two hundred and fifty stu- dents of Central high school here will be clerks, sales ladies, and floor- welkers March 2: when they take full charge for a day of one of the local department stores. A gen- staff, picked from the student body, will direct the entire personnel and a miniatur. employment bureau will be conducted. The event will be sponsored by the salesmanship and office train- ing department of the school. QUALIFICATIONS AND DUTY OF MATRON OF POLICE DELINEATED Miss Alice Duffy, Fargo, Speaks Before Audience Interest- ed in Policewoman Declaring that preventative work, and settling cases out of court were the most important part of her du- ties, Miss Alice Duffy, Fargo police- woman, discussed the advantages of having a trained woman police officer, before a large audience at the Elks hall last evening. Miss Duffy's survey of the proposi- tion from three angles: The need of @ policewoman, the scope and limita- tions of her work, and the qualifica- Stating that Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot, Jamestown and Valley City, have found the employment of a po- licewoman profitable, Miss Duffy gave increasing commercialism, the greater freedom of youth, and the lack of home training as some of the reasons why such an officer is needed in each Progressive community. These factors are largely responsible for juvenile de- linquents, and it is with boys and girls that a policewoman can accom- FARM BOARD IS NOT CHARITY INSTITUTION, I$ LEGGE'S ANSWER Declares Congress Must Guar-| antee Payment for Wheat for Starving Chinese WE ARE NOT THE RED CROSS Surplus American Grain for Famine Area Will Be Con- sidered Next Week Washington, Mar. 7.—(?)—Chair- man Legge took the position today that the farm board was not a “char- itable institution” and that congress would have to guarantee the expendi- ture if it adopted the McMaster reso- lution proposing that the board buy $25,000,000 worth of wheat a it to China to relieve famine. “We've got the wheat if they want .” he said, “but we are not the Red Cross and if congress wants to be charitable that's up to congress.” ‘The resolution was introduced by Senator McMaster, Republican, South Dakota, for the two-fold purpose of finding an outlet for surplus Ameri- can wheat and bringing relief to the famine area of interior China. He Proposed the Chinese Nationalist gov- ernment guarantee repayment of the $25,000,000 within 10 years. Further consideration of the reso- lution was postponed until next week mony of D. O. Lively of New York, national director of China famine re- Hef, which actively urged adoption. ‘The committee heard objections to the resolution yesterday from John Barton Payne, chairman of the Amer- ican Red Cross, and John Van A. MacMurray, former minister to China. Chairman Payne and Senator Mc- master clashed Mott First National Bank Heads Decide to Double Capital Stock Mott, N. D., Mar. 7.—In addition to paying the annual cash dividend, which has not been passed since its organization in 1909, stockholders of the First National bank of Mott, have voted to declare a stock dividend of 100 per cent and to increase the cap- ital stock from the original $25,000 to $50,000. ‘Word has been received from Wash- ington that this action has been ap- proved. In addition, the directors ‘voted td place $10,000 out of undivided profits in the surplus fund so that the capital and surplus of the bank is now $60, ‘This places the capital structure of the bank more in line with its re- sources and affords added protection to its growing list of depositors. Mott has the third largest bank west of the Missouri river in North Dakota, The deposits of the Mott bank have doubled in a five-year period and now average more than $1,000,000. _R. E. Trousdale is presi- dent, H. P. E. H. Trousdale, cashier. . Mitchell, John Gifford and Harlan Neff are assistant cashiers. Age Seeks Divorce ‘ From Boy Husband a Chicago, Mar. %.—(7)—Mrs. Natalie Blair Bradley, 49, daughter of Henry A. Blair, millionaire president of the Chicago surface lines, yesterday filed. suit for divorce from the husband who first entered her home as a play- | mate of her son by an earlier mar- riage. The bill charges the husband, Neil Bradley, 28, left her January 3, 1928; and that his whereabouts are at pres- ent unknown. f Grand Forks Alfalfa Meetings Will Close Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 7.—(?)— Two alfalfa meetings scheduled for Mecinock at 2 p. m. and McCanna at 8 p. m. today are the last of a series before the closing meeting at Larimore at 2:30 p. m. Saturday when Kathleen McMahon will be crowned alfalfa queen of Grand Forks coun- ty. Meetings were held Thursday afternoon at Holmes and Thursday night at Manvel. There are more than 35,000 volumes in the University of California library. repeatedly over the plish more than the usual officer. former’s statement that destitution in Six were injured and 11 arrested. ‘agencies at the leading live stock| known violators of the dry laws | quarter was submerged and all the| Berlin—One man was killed, 14 were | injured, and 270 arrested, fought to break up d OLBO IS BANISHED FROM SEVEN TOWNS INFAVOR OF BUTTER | Dairy Product Drive Begins to! Take Hold, Says Commis- | sioner Greenwood Merchants in seven North Dakota towns have entered into an agree- ment not to sell butter substitutes, | thereby placing e ves on the | dairymen’s honor list, State Dairy} Commissioner E. A. Greenwood said) here today. The towns are Van Hook, Finley,! Elgin, Judson, Almont, Glen Ullin| and Columbus. Greenwood expects! others in the state to fall in line in} support of the “eat more butter cam-; paign” now being made in this state ‘When they do Greenwood would like to have them advise him in order that he may put them on his honor roll, Belief that the campaign is making progress was expressed by Green-! ‘wood, who said the state department | of agriculture and labor has had a big call for information on the “eat more butter” campaign has been re- ceived from creameries, business men | and service clubs throughout the state. | “The newspapers also are giving} excellent cooperation and the message | which dairy interests are attempting | to drive home to North Dakotans is beginning to take hold,” Greenwood said. “It is impossible to tell yet to what extent it has reduced the con- sumption of butter substitutes and in-| creased the use of butter, but I am quite sure that it will have an appar- ent effect soon and that the effect will be of lasting benefit to the dairy industry.” fl Pointing to the support which Ca- nadian dairy interests get from the Canadian government, Greenwood said he was surprised to learn recent-| ly that the importation, manufacture; and sale of butter and lard substitutes | is forbidden in the dominion. When first told of this fact he! doubted its accuracy but inquired of | the Canadian government, which ver- | ified the report, he said. Methodist Conference To Close With Young People Service Today! ,, Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 7.— (AP)—A young people’s service this evening will bring to a close the dis- triet conference of the Methodist Episcopal church which has been in progress here since Wednesday night ul the direction of Rev. G. Leroy White, district superintendent, and Rev. Robert E. O'Brian, pastor of the First Methodist church here. Rev. W. C. Sainsbi dress tonight's ses: Committee repor' id other busi- ness matters will be taken up at a special meeting at 4 p. m. today. Towa Recluse Is Found Murdered in His Shack \ | d, as police! onstrations. { p ‘ASHLEY FIVE BATTLE Fargo, will ad-| 7) markets, and to persuade them to rge under one organization, if the in is to be worked out. We don’t believe this is possible. The compe- tition between these cooperatives with their foundations out through the farm belt, is keen.” Direct Buying Increases The policy of the packers during the last few years, of buying their own live stock direct from the pro- ducer, has grown, also, Wilson point- ed out, until last year the packers bought directly 40 per cent of the hogs sold on the Chicago market. This, he said, has been hard on the commission men. “A further blow would destroy us,” he said. MANDAN BRAVES AND IN CHAMPIONSHIP GO Aces Eliminate Napoleon 22 to 12 as New Salem Bows to Mandan 25-12 Ashley will battle Mandan for the basketball championship of the Fifth district at the state training school gymnasium, Mandan, at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Ashley defeated Napoleon 22 to 12 while Mandan eliminated New Salem 25 to 12 in the semi-final engage- ments this morning. Coach Ed Doerr's Aces took an carly lead on Napoleon and at the end of the third quarter had 2 22 to 6 mar-/ gin. The Imperials outscored the vic- tors 6 to 0 in the final canto, however, when substitutes replaced regulars in the Ashley lineup. Though Mandan outclassed New Salem in every department of play, the Braves did not establish a com- fortable lead until near the end of the third quarter, which ended with Man- dan on the long end of an 18 to 10 score. In the last quarter, however, Mandan added to its lead with ease while the Holsteins were able to make but two points. Ashley defeated Hazelton 38 to 5 in the first round last night while Man- dan did .not play until today, having drawn a first round bye. At 17:30 o'clock tonight, Napoleon and New Salem will battle for third place in the tournament. At 6:30 Linton will meet the winner of the Hazelton-Flasher game in the conso- lation branch final. At the end of the first half this afternoon, Flasher was leading Hazelton by 13 to 4. Sum- maries for the semi-finals: Ashley (22) FG Doerr, rf. 3 Forrest, If Kessel, '¢ Zimmerm: Kempt, te Thur, re FT 1-2 PF Sl oosoae:. lee2er dotorecds Gor Someones woowus wo loberg, Ig Totals ... Score by quarter: Ashley ... 11 0—22 Napoleon 1023 3 6 Referee, C. H. Kimball, 8. D, umpire, R, H. Kratz, Hamline, Mandan (25) Boehm, rf .. Swanson, lg’. Dietrich,’ Lillibridge, 1. Splelmai verly, 1g B. Spielman, rf Saunders, if Totals el coomwos 212 eeree Si SShatan & d stores are rare in operates pawn shops, in Carbondale and that the money collected through this sys- tem went to the Republican city committee of Carbondale. VOTE CEMENT DUTY Washington, Mar. 7.—(?—rhe senate reversed itself today and voted a tariff of six cents per hundred pounds on Portland cement, now on the free list. The vote was 45 to 37, PARLEY WORKS ANEW London, Mar. 7.—(?)—The naval conference got back into full swing today with a conference of the chief delegates at St. James's was wharves of the city of Bordeaux and} docks were flooded. However, there | was no loss of life reported in and near the city. Municipal authorities, {delving into records, said the flood |was the worst here since 1770, when; | Louis XVI reigned. | The town of Barsac, renowned for | lits mellow white wine, was completely | | under water this morning, with thou- {sands of barrels of wines in flooded ceilars. The war-time American cen-} ters, Camps Souges, St. Sulpice and; Bassens, were under water also, but | loss of property was slight and there iS no loss of life. Roman Bridge Stands Ww 6 3 i cioai ratz; umpire, C. ‘000 was ‘by only 260 palace, France being represented by Aristide Briand, foreign min- ister in the Tardieu cabinct and a member of the original French delegation. COOK PAROLE APPROVED Washington, Mar. 7.—(?)—The parole of Dr. Frederick A. Cook from the federa! penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., where he is serving time for using the mails to defraud, has been approved by Attorney General Mitchell. COMMUNIST FINED Washington, Mar. 7.—(P)—Wil- liam Lawrence, who precipitated the clash between pclice and par- ticipants in an “unemployment day” demonstration in front of the white house yesterdey was fined $25, or five days in jail, to- day in a “charge of climbing a fence.” FOOD PARALYZES 100 Oklahoma City, Okla., Mar. 7— (®\—Nearly 100 cases of an illness resembling paralysis, attributed to the drinking of a poisoned food extract had been discovered today in Oklahoma City, and physicians were secking to find clues. DRY BILL WILL FAIL Washington, Mar. 1.—(7)—A prediction that the Christopher- son bills to give United. States commissioners the power to try petty prohibition law violators would fail to get through congress this session was made in the house today by Representative Bachmann, Republican, West Vir- ginia, who urged enactment of legislation to provide for addi- tlona! federal judges. GRUNDY PAYS DOANE Washington, Mar. 7—(7)—War- ren F. Doane, editor of the manu- facturer, published by the Manu- facturers club of Philadelphia, told the senate lobby committee today that he was on the payroll of Senator Grundy, Republican, Pennsylvania, at a salary of $500 a month, 11 STRICKEN BY DISEASE Sidney, Neb. Mar. 7.—(P)—A malady that has stricken 11 mem- bers of one family here during the past month, causing the death of @ 12-year-old girl Wednesday night and the critical illness of two other daughters in the same family was diagnosed today by County Physician Riley E. Roche as trichanosis, an ailment caused by eating improperly meat. At Langon, 30 miles up the Garonne from Bordeaux, a bridge said to have | been built by the Romans 20 cen-; turies ago, although completely sub- ‘merged by the rushing water, held) steady, while a railroad bridge erected in 1878 was swept away. At Riole the river gauge marked 43 feet. In some | parts of the district the Garonne was nine miles wide. The ni! al high- way at Cadillac was submerged under 10 feet of water. Nowhere, however, did the disaster appear to have wrought so much dam- | age as at Montauban and Moissac.| Official figures set 150 dead at Mois- | sac, and estimated more than 60 dead | at Montauban. Conservative esti- mates of the loss ranged between $25,000,000 and $35,000,000 in that general area. BLOODY PICTURE IS PAINTED OF MURDER OF FORMER N. D. GIRL Montana Pool Hall Operator Is Unconcerned as ‘Bobby’ Kelley’s Death Is Told Helena, Mont., Mar. 7.—(#)—State witnesses here in the trial of Nick Jancu for the murder of Margaret (Bobby) Kelly, formerly of Garrison, N. D., Dec. 2, today added details to | the jury's picture of what happened in an apartment here after a “blood- curdling moan” from within had caused police to be summoned. Sheriff Burgess, police officers and David Johns who became alarmed when his fourth visit to the apart- ment met no response, and who sum- moned the officers, were witnesses Thursday. Bullets taken from the body of Miss apartment were shown the jury and identified as those of a .38 caliber, probably from old cartridges, and shot from an old revolver. A pistol found on the floor of one of the rooms and an empty cartridge were identified as of .32 caliber. / These the: officers assumed belonged to Jean Mills, Miss Kelly’s roommate, who is recovering from two bullet wounds in the head and is to be the state’s chief witness. It was on the Mills women’s ac- cusation that Jancu, pool hall oper- ator at Townsend, former close friend of Miss Kelly, was charged Indian Woman Facing Charge of Murdering Wife of Famed Artist Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. 7. ed in connection with the brutal slay- ‘ing of Mrs. Henri Marchand, wife of the famous artist and curator of the Buffalo Museum of Science, an In- dian woman alleged to have been in- fatuated with the artist today blamed 2) the killing on an older woman of her vibe. Detectives said Miss Lillian Jimer- son, 35-year-old full blooded, Indian whom -Mr. Marchand had used as a model in some of his paintings ad- mitted she was present in the Mar- chand ‘home yesterday when Mrs. Marchand was beaten and choked to 8160 | appetite and. energy return; how di- |. was found dead, yes- by her 12-year-old son, her head. battered by blows from @ sharp with the crime. Jancu, who professes an alibi, lis- tened to the testimony with no ap- parent concern. From 1878 to 1929 the number of practicing physicians in Kentucky decreased by 5,000 to 3,000. Action Without Harm Whenever Constipated Here's a way to be rid of constipa- tion and its ills—a way that works quickly, effectively, but gently. A candy Cascaret at night—the next you're feeling fine. Breath is sweetened; tongue cleared; biliousness, headaches, dizziness, gas vanish. Repeat the treatment two or three nights to get the souring waste out of your system. See how gestion improves. The action of Cascarets is sure, complete, helpful to everyone. They are made from cascare, which doctors chloroform-| agree . actually - sirengt! ear ee TY (ae ae All Pp i Bc boxes.—Adv. Kelly and from woodwork about the | “A woman on the police force,” said Miss Duffy, “is the most efficient fac- tor in combating that most deadly type of vice, the exploitation of wom- en and children. Then, too, women are almost universally successful in handling juvenile cases, because they are always inclined to adopt methods tending to prevent wrongdoi: “The work must be socialized, and the establishment of a preventative | and protective division is the first move in the new era of the modern police department.” In recounting the history of the po- lice movement in the United States, it was pointed out that the average Police department had made little progress within the past century, but |that the next 25 years would show as much improvement as the last 100 years have in the fields of law and medicine. Outlines Activities i} Activities of policewomen through- out the nation were summarized by Miss Duffy, \ the first policewoman was employed in Portland, Ore., in 1905, the number has increased until now about 2,000 women rre so employed. : of her activities during year, revealed that Miss Duf- fy’s duties include supervising the dance halls of the city, acting as ju- venile officer, assisting girls needing friendly aid or financial assistance, explaining the law, and instructing juveniles therein, doing patrol work, handling petty larceny cases, and a multitude of other items. Qualifications Are High In mentioning the qualifications for this week, much emphasis was placed upon the need of securing a woman with a substantial background of training in social work. Enlarging upon the needs Miss Duffy said that knowledge of the law is necessary in handling the varied problems, for she must be familiar with the customary way of presenting cases, and must be ‘able to make legal reports in writing. | To be successful a policewoman must have an excellent education, experi- ence and sufficient maturity, in order to obtain. the prestige and poise neces- sary to carry her through any situa- tion, Is Needed Pointin out that it is fre- quently the fault of the woman her- self, if she fails to secure the support of her chief and the men on the force, Miss Duffy believes that a pleasing personality and willingness to cooperate will do much to secure the assistance of the men with whom she must work. Miss Duffy commended the women of Bismarck for their determination needed here. “All social ress is determined by the community effort after it has been awakened to its needs, and any community may have what it wants if it is willing to make the effort to secure it,” declared the speaker. Associate Justice A. M. Christianson of the supreme court, introduced Miss Duffy, in a brief talk in which he out- lined reasons for securing her as a speaker. Mrs. H. J. Taylor, president of the Bismarck Community Council, which was instrumental in persuading Miss Duffy to come, presided. The! girl's glee club, under the directon of Clarion Larson, music director sang a group of FRANK SHELDON DEAD Minneapolis, . Mar. Pilg doce in educational and civic enterprises, died early today at his home here. A combination fountain pen and radio receiver is the invention of a Manila university student. ‘Take M—MATURE'S REMEDY tonight. Your eliminative organs will be functioning prop- i erly by morning and d your con, stipation will end with » bowel action as free and ersy as na- ture at her positively no pain, no griping.~ Try it." Mild, sate, purely venetable + FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE who stated that since! to work for a project they feel is| China was the result of an accumu- lation of chronic disorders brougnt about by militarists and that the Red Cross was convinced that only a united, strong central government could relieve famine conditions. MacMurray supported Payne's view that there was an abundance of grain in China without any more being shipped from America and that if it were possible to get it over the rough terrain and past armed marauders, the permanent international famine velief commission in China would have done so. Women and children’s hair bobbing by an expert at the A. W. Lucas Co. beauty shop. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS HEINLEIN, SEAS Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Eva Henlein, the executrix, f the Last Will and’ Testament of Thomas Henlein, late of the City, of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, ibit them with the necessary thin six months after th ¥ first pub! Eva Henlein, % lith Street in the City of Bism in said Burleigh inty. or at the law office of Attorney L. J. We' attorney of record, in the Lucas Biock, Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, at his of-| fice in the Court House ‘in the city | of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and | State of North Dakota. } You are hereby further not Hon..1. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the Burleigh and State of North has fixed the First day of October, A. D.,'1930, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House, in the City of Bis- marck, in said County and State, as the time and caring and adjusting a the estate ed, which have been duly and y presented as hereinbefore Dated: March sth A; D.,.19: regularly provided. 30, xecutrix. North Dakoat, he ith day of 1930, Attorney for Executrix, North Dakota. 3/7-14-21 Bismarc First publication on ti March A. D., LJ. Wehe, Bismarc HOOVER APPOINTS D.B.C. GRADUATE President Hoover has appointed a one-time Dakota farm boy, William | Green, as special prosecutor for the U. S. Senate at$10,000a year. Like many another successful man in and out of public life in Wash- ington, Green is a graduate of Da~ | kota Business College, Fargo. “Follow the Succe$$ful.’? April 1-7. Spring is the very best time to enroll for ACTUAL BUSINESS | training (copyrighted—at D. B.C. j only). s are smaller, Ad~- | vancement is faster. You graduate at a busy season. Write for inform- ation, terms, etc., to F. L. Wat- kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. It may be the little stomach; it may be the bowels are sluggish. No matter what coats a child’s tongue, its a safe and sensible precaution to give a few drops of Castéria. This gentle regulation of the little system soon sets things to rights. A pure vegetable preparatiqn that can’t harm a wee infant, but brings quick comfort even when it is colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance. And don’t forsake Castoria as the child grows older. If want to raise boys and girls with strong systems that will ward off constipation, stick to good old Castoria; and give nothing stronger when there’s any irregu- larity except on the advice oa doctor. Castoria is sold in every drugstore, and the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher’s signa- ture on the wrapper. Stains yo! \ ty like magic from white cottons and linens -- (Cay Ur yy rocer ? You wouldn't wait 30 seconds for WATER ia |ARCTUR !RADIO. 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