The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1930, Page 7

~T0 400 DEDICATES WESTERN CO. PLANT Bakery Hailed Pioneer of Indus- trial Era Toward Which State Is Headed With approximately 400 guests at- tending, the annual dinner of the Barker hereafter will carry on the old Barker tradition of annual open house with fried chicken. In effect, therefore, it was not only the renewal of an annual festivity but ® dedication of the splendid new bak- ing plant which has resulted from the merger of the old Bismarck and Man- dan companies. Heretofore held at hotels, the din- ner last night was staged in the ga- rage section of the Western plant. Seven long tables, each seating 60 guests, were placed the length of the big room and nearly all the seats were taken. Harry Oram, of Fargo, an an- nual guest, was toastmaster. Dinner Served in Heaps - ‘The dinner was a fried chicken af- fair, and with the main dish were served big baked potatoes, slaw and other good things, the Nash people supplying the coffee and the Glad- ness bakeries the cake. All the mak- ings of the feast were placed on the tables, on heaped plates, to be refilled several times over and there was no getting one’s neighbor to pass the chicken. John F. Sullivan, Mandan, was the speaker of the evening. He was the legal hand in the transaction of merg- ing the companies and he made their combination and the erection of a new plant the text of a talk: on de- veloping southwestern North Dakota. He stressed the cooperation of its business people as the key to all de- velopment of the region of which Bis- marck and Mandan are the distribut- ing centers. tt had made the ‘Western company and its plant pos- sible, said Mr. Sullivan, was confi- dence of the builders in the future of western North Dakota; confidence in the new company and cooperation with it on the part of the retailers of the territory; and, finally, the confi- dence in, and cooperation of the pub- lic with, the retailer and the produ- ucts-producing corporation. Starting Dakota’s Industries This, he said, was the first big in- dustry in Bismarck to turn a primary | the Western Auto company, Mandan, product of North Dakota into a fin- ished product. When it once finds its stride, he added, North Dakota will become actually what it now is po- tentially, a great manufacturing state. In its vast lignite deposits it is such a state, not.an agricultural area. Lack of population temporarily makes ag- riculture the chief industry. Tom Sheeren, of Standard Products, Inc, St. Paul, another guest, spoke on types of merchandising as he un- covered them in a visit. to Duluth, the , the indifferent and the go-getter, up-to-date style of sales- manship. Harry Kain, on of the Gladness Bakeries, of St. Paul, spoke in tribute to the builders and the retailers who made possible establishment of the finest modern bakery between the; Twin Cities and Seattle. Other guests who had # few words to say included Leslie Miller, of the Russeil-Miller Milling company; Rol- and Aaker, of the Standard Products company, St. Paul; Harzy Brubaker, Minot; and P. J. Martin, of the Fargo Food Products company. Lyman Makes Sioux Speech ‘The members of the company were cailed upon to stand up, and John Hoffman made a short talk express- ing the appreciation of the Western officials over the fine turnout made by those invited. Those so presented to the dinner guests included also Louis F. Lyman, the president, Leo DeRochford, George Hektner, Theo- ‘dore Taylor, Roy Logan and H. M. Magnusson. President Lyman and — a Ne then put on the junt sry in the Sioux lingo of the red quired while in the U. 8. Indian serv- ice. ‘An orchestra played during the inner, and at the close of the eating and , the guests made an in- spection of the plant, then the or- chestra played trot and waltz tunes _and the guests remained to dance the remainder of the evening away. St. Paul Will Conduct $10,000 Golfing Meet \ St. Paul, Mar. 14—(?}—Plans for’a in te county. the #10000 St. Paul country, 5 ‘BUCHICKEN DINER [esos tora New Gurtiowe | ANERIGA AND JAPAN ACHIEVE AGREEMENT | | IS REPORT IN LONDON THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, *RIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930 ; ‘URE TERMER SLAYS The sheriff's office. ‘The large crack in the wall is typical of the walls gen- limit on eating except capacity and}; erally throughout the building. The offices are just 3 gloomy, also, as this one looks in the picture. In addition there is no ventilation to speak of. There is a-general air of worn-out about tiv place, in its old floors, its smells and an absence of proper filing accommodations, such as could be provided in a new building. |»: MANDAN NEWS | WESTERN AUTO FIVE | WIN BOWLING TITLE’ New Palace Cafe Team Beaten | in Two of Three Playoff | Games Last Night Five maple crashers representing | today were champions of the Mandan bowling league for the winter cam- Paign just ended. Rolling in three-game match last night to break a tie for first place, the Western Autos defeated the New Palace trundilers in two of the three games to snatch the titular honors. Before last night’s fracas at the Mandan Recreation parlors, each of {the teams had won 39 and lost 21 jgames. Last night's match was not {decided.until the last game, the | quinis splitting in the first two. In the first game the mechanics won by @ margin of 901 pins to 826 while the restauranters took the second by a 975 tc 87 count. In the deciding game me victors had a margin of 891 to 168. The auto men, before. the playoff, had a pin average of 877 to 844 for theix opponents. Phil Hertz, rolling third high last night, won first plece in the individual standings of the league, his season's average being 191 pins per game. an summary of last night's play- Western Auto’. 1st 2nd 3rd Tucker ... 208 189 193— 590 Schulize . 185— 575 | Klein .. 140— 476 j 150— 450 o. 223— 572 Totals . 891—2663 New Palace: | Psomas +. 181 191 148 520 | Jelinek 155 222 150— 527 Erickson 171 202 131— 502 Myare . 150 169 170— 489 Olson ... 169 191 169— 529 Totals .......... 826 975 768—2567 N. P. Makes Offer of Reduced Rail Rates To State Cage Meet Fare and one-half round-trip rates from all points on the Northern Pa- cific line in North ae to Mandan ; Sota supreme Battle Wayne Short On Malone-Jones Card g>agit ti BEE ti ie 2: & & melting has been gradual, giving the water time to run away leisurely. Ice on the Heart, estimated at’ be- tween four and five inches thick, developed during the cold spell which followed the flooding of the Mandan territory last month. Warm weather the last few days has melted a great deal of snow and caused many of the Heart’s tributary creeks to break up again. CUMMINS STORE IS ROBBED OF DRESSES 20 Garments Valued at $500 Taken; Police Believe They Have Good Clues Whoever robbed the Cummins de- partment store in Mandan last night needed dresses in a sore way. Maybe the robbers were women who were stocking their wardrobes for the coming Easter or spring,seasons. Or Perhaps they were bill-provoked hus- bands deicrmined to satisfy grecdy wives once and for all. At any rate, the Cummins store, at 200 Main street, was robbed of 20 or een 11 o'clock and midnight last nigh Nothing else was reported missing this morning by managers of the store, who said the burglars appar- ently made no efforts to obtain cash from the cash registers or the safe in the office on the baicony at the rear of the store. One whole rack of dresses: was cleaned out and sev- eral dresses were left where they fell on the floor. Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff, and Ciaaries Reynolds, Mandan chief of police, feel certain they have ciues which will lead to the quick arrest of the guilty parties but they would not divulge what the clues are. ‘The robbers entered the store from the side entrance on First avenue northwest afier “jimmying” the door open. Police have been unable to find anyone who saw anyone enter or leave the building after 11 o'clock. Members of the Mandan Elks club, who held a meeting over the Cum- mins store last night while the store was burglarized, knew nothing of the robbery until this morning. Minnesota Man Who Might Have Served Life in Jail Is Free St. Paul, Mar. 14.—(/P)—Harold Ross, in prison, although he had been sen- tenced only to a nine-year term, was ordered released togay by the Minne- in a ruling af- fecting the habitual criminal act. tobbery, had expired last July. State orth | authorities claimed that Ross should have been sentenced to from 40 to 80 Outstanding Stumbling Block on Cruiser Ratio Believed to Have Been Removed London, Mar. 14—(7)—The Amer- ican and Japanese naval delegations were said in well informed quarters | this afternoon to have achieved an agreement which is only dependent on confirmation from the home au- thorities. Senator Reed and Ambassador Matsudaira, two old friends who have been threshing out the complicated difficulties between, the two coun- observers were led to believe they had discussed final details. The big task which they are re- | ported to have all but accomplished including settlement of the Japanese claim for a 70 per cent cruiser ratio. This has been the outstanding stum- bling block since the beginning of negotiations. Just what settlement is projected was not indicated, but well informed persons believe it was involved and included concessions on both sides. Observers say that if this agree- ment has been achieved it is not only one of the outstanding features of the conference but is of paramount importance at this moment.’ This is so because it would per- mit of a three-power agreement be- tween the United States, Great Britain and Japan if the conference failed to settle the French question and the Franci-Italian problem. The impression obtains in well in- | formed circles that the United States | Great Britain and Japan have been | trying to rush through their agree- | ments so as to get set for a possible | three-power pact in the event France | and Italy could not participate. | The Japanese demands were the | last outstanding questions to be set- | tled among these three powers, | Grain Corporation Has | Stopped Buying Wheat | Under Kellogg’s Order | Minneapolis, Mar. 14.—(#)—The | Farmers National Grain corporation | stopped buying cash wheat entirely | here today under orders received from William G. Kellogg, general manager. | No reason for the order was given and | it was not stated whether the with-| j drawal from the cash wheat was tem- porary or permanent. Cash prices were little affected by | |this move as the volume of receipts | today was limited, arrivals not ex- | ceeding 60 cars. For the past week | ‘corporation buyers have been paying} jonly the market price for cash wheat | in contrast to their original policy of buying at fixed prices Based on farm board loan values. | Although the government agency! was defintely out of the cash wheat | jmarket, its buyers were reported to be steadily taking futures. Uncon- firmed reports were that they had bought more than 300,090,000 bushels of May and July wheat. |Tomorrow Final Day |For Filing Personal Income Tax Returns Income tax filings were drawing to} a@ close at the local revenue office | over the post office, today. Tomor- | row is the final day for making these | returns, Since the blanks were sent out, there has been a constant and grad- ual filing, nevertheless the last week has shown a mild run to make pay- ments within the limit, many persons for one reason or another being de-; layed. i} Ivar Enget, the Bismarck deputy, ; is being assisted in handling the pa-| pers by L. E. Massey, from the St. Paul office. The number of payments has not been tabulated, but will be large. Later others will be made ‘by corporations, which have more time allowed for making their returns. Cashier-Embezzler Is Taken to Penitentiary Wilder, Minn., Mar. 14.—(?)—Less than two days after fhe Farmers State bank of Wilder closed, W. G. Malchow, Wilder, was taken to the state prison at Stillwater today to start serving a one to 10-year sen- tence for embezzling more than $40,- 000. Although broken in spirit, Malchow expressed relief from the strain he has been under while “covering up” shortages at the bank the past decade. Sentenced at Fairmont late Thursday following his plea of guilty to first de- | NEVER FAILS EXCELLENT FLOUR More Food Value for | Your Dollar Absolute Money Back Guarantee! Ask for it at any Store. It NEVER FAILS and it don’t cost MORE. tries, met again this morning and} gree grand larceny, Malchow was taken to the penitentiary today. Examiners. continued checking the bank’s accounts today. Shortages, it | is said, will exceed $40,000. The bank | had deposits of $71,000. | Malchow, 57 years old, has a wife and five children. DIRECTOR OF LEAGUE {Independent Basketball Loop | Reports Most Successful Season in History Jamestown, N. D., Mar. 14—@)— | All officers of the Independent Bas- ketball league of North Dakota were reelected at the annual state business meeting here today. Those to serve again are R. W. Johnston, Hillsboro, president; Dan Haffey, Eckelson, vice | president, and Edward M. Yocum, Fargo, secretary. George Stutsman, Cando, was re- elected to the board of directors and Neil Churchill, Bismarck, was named a director. Managers of the 12 district cham- pionship teams sitting as an advi: board, approved an increase in entry fees, a centralized plan for the se- lection of district officials and more {stringent qualification of teams for district events. Johnston announced that the league |has had the most successful season | in its history with some 95 teams en- rolled despite bad weather conditions | during the week of the district tour- | naments. | ‘TRIED ALL KINDS | OF LAXATIVES Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Gave Only Permanent Relief As everybody knows, the market is flooded with cathartics, pills and patent compounds for the relief of constipation. At best, whatever re- sults are obtained are temporary. Besides, there is the danger in cer- tain drugs and the habit-forming menace. Mr. P. M. Fisher, 517 Olive Street, Scranton, Pa., has some- thing to say on this subject: which will be interesting to all constipa- tion sufferers. He says: “For many years I suffered constipation and used, for relic kinds of laxatives. a few days’ treatment, I would only find my con- dition the same as before and at times worse. “Some time aro Kellogg's ALI ha other medicine to procure the sired result, and it keeps me in @ very healthful condition.” Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is posi- tively guaranteed to relic temporary and recurring constipa- tion or the purchase price will be refunded. In addition, it adds needed iron to the diet. You will like its de- licious flavor. There are many d lightful ways to eat it. Your gr cer has Kelloge’s ALL-BRA Served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. poy? BRAN ; Soren with an improvised blackjack | and seizing his pistol. y| was struck ~he called for help and j the exchange of shots Butcher was GUARD BEFORE DYING CHURCHILL ELecTap 'N ESCAPE ATTEMPT Cornered in Cell After Slugging ; Guard, Desperado Shoots It Out With Others Trenton, N. J., Mar. 14—()—The ‘ attempt of Charles Evans, 29, a double life termer, to shoot his way out of the state prison here last night ended in his death after he had killed one guard and wounded two others. Frank Butcher, a guard, died in a hospital from bullet wounds suffered in the gun fight with the convict. Charles Soren, another guard, was slugged with a blackjack and Ernest | L. Gordon, a third guard, suffered aj} bullet wound in the shoulder. He claimed it was a shot from his pistol | that killed Evans. Prison attaches said Evans opened his attack about 5:30 p. m. by feliing ‘As the guard ! Butcher and Gorden went to his aid. Evans backed into an empty cell and opened fire on the guards. In wounded twice. The desperado and Mats wey YOU'LL UKE OTHERS MACARONI SPAGHETTI both | | | POWDER Same Price for over 38 Years 25 ounces s for 25 cents | Guaranteed Pure | and Healthful | Millions of pounds used by the Government PRESERVES 2 lb. jar Seedless, 4 lb. package . RAISINS PORK & BEANS Extra Special, 10 Ibs. .... SUGAR In and See Us -You are welcome here, whether you buy or not. justice to yourself, you really should get acquainted with our grocery values, if you have not already done so. Strawberry, ices eC Marcovitz Grocery We Please Where Others Promise 905 Front Avenue — Phone 957 But in BAKING other until Evans fell with wourld in the head which killed Evans was sentenced from H What many people ‘call indigestion acid, and the symptoms disappear a very often means excess acid in the|once. You will never use crude meth: stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The correctiye is an alkali, which When Pain. Comes Two hours after eating ry. ods when once you learn the efficien cy of this. Go get a small bottle t try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips neutralizes acids instantly. And the|Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy: best alkali known to medical science|sicians for 50 years in correcting ex. is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has|cess acids. 25¢ and 50c a bott remained the standard with pesca abi edoF lcians in the 50 years since its inven- \tion. One spoonful CATSUP, 18K, large ... Fruits DICK’S Groceries PHONE 279 P. & G. SOAP, 10 bars ..............37e “Milk of Magnesia” has been U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of of this harmless,|Charlés H. Phillips Chemical Co tasteless alkali in water will neutral-|pany and its predecessor Charles ize instantly many times as much| Phillips since 1875.—Adv. --17¢ BUTTER, Fresh Creamery, Pelt. <saucc2 PEAS, CORN, .33C 3 cans ......... Your I. G. A. Store A. M. — 9:30 - 11 —DELIVERIES— 2:30 - 4:30 — P. M. SUGAR, 10'lbs, 0s ese 8 58c 49c TOMATOES, large cans, 3 cans Phone 231 Raspberry Preserves, 2 Ib. Van Camp’s Pork & Beans, Raisins, 4 Macaroni, NICOLA GROCERY Specials for Saturda: Carnation Milk, large size, 3 cans for . Sugar, 10 Ibs. ........... é Argo Corn Starch, 3 pkgs. for . Tommy Tucker Peaches, regular 30c seller, 2 cans fot Tommy Tucker Grapes, 2 cans for ... Grapefruit, per can .. Per Pound We Deliver 24e 29¢ 65¢ 28c 25¢ A7e seccccccccccs 47€ Ib. pkgs. ... jar No. 2 cans, 3 for oe 6 pkgs. for .. 45c malt is different. the "Controlled Tem; Ask your dealer for —it’s different They’Li tell you that it’s constantly uniform of that—and, in addition to finer quality, that each can contains 10% more than most other brands; statements for yourself: Process’ takes care Puritan and prove these