The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, ‘APRIL Refused Information, |i 7 Organ postlude, “Benedictus” (Von 1 p Sui h, _jeeey ta vet (CALLING MISTRIAL IN Census Taker Enlists E THERE WAS’ PAIR CASE PROBABLE” oes uct were sce|(9- WELL GIVEN PLA church on Wedni Attorneys to Consider Action, ; v4 ‘ la Salvation Army Corps glock vane Pistsr' Wilk, speale Due to Continued Iliness Drive in Mandan Near Soe thas enfng on Counting the evening on “Betrs of Christ, aia-| Betty ‘Foster. and Robert Mo- Half Mark Tod: REORGANIZE MONDAY ge ne i be used ae New Officers Will Be Elected; Seven New Men Are In- cluded in Board Directors of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce will hold their annual meeting Monday eve- ning, according to Lewis F. Lyman, it. president ‘At the Monday meeting new offi- cers will be selected and policies and plans for the year will be drafted. Seven recently elected members of the board of directors are Charles D. Coley, Earle H. Tostevin, T. G. C. Kennelly, Robert Cummins, John O'Rourke, Dr. A. O. Henderson, and John Timmerman. They succeed J. H. Newton, H. L. Dahners, F. C. R. Schultze, I, Rovig, R. O. Rea, Oscar Morck, and E. A. Tostevin. Officers continuing to hold their posts are Mr. Lyman, president; Dr. G. H. Spielman, first vice president; E. E. Salzman, second vice president; D. ©. Mohr, John F. Sullivan, R. A. Countryman, H. A. Schmitt, D.C. Scothorn, H. 8. Russell, and Joseph P. Hess, A. W. Furness is secretary. CLOTHING CLUB BODY MEETING IN MANDAN Representatives of Morton and Burleigh Groups Instruct- ed by Expert Ten women representing Morton and Burleigh county 4-H Clothing 1930 program of the Mandan corps of the Salvation Army neared the half- way mark today, with almost $500 al- ready contributed by Mandan busi- ness men and residents. ‘A review of the work completed in the drive was made this morning by Captain Dearholt, of the Mandan corps. Captain Dearholt épects the drive to continue for a few weeks and believes that the quota set will be at- tained. ‘Women of the Salvation Army con- ducted a food sale and public dinner at noon today, the proceeds of which will go to the fund. BLUE GRASS WOMAN IS DBAD IN MANDAN Mrs. P. J. Lang, 56, Dies Fol- lowing Emergency Ap- pendix Operation Mrs. P. J. Lang, 56, Blue Grass, died in a Mandan hospital at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Death was due to complications resulting from the sudden rupture of her ap- pendix. Mrs. Lang was brought to the Man- dan hospital Thursday afternoon and an emergency operation was per- formed. She failed gradually until her death. ‘The body will be taken to the Lang home in Blue Grass, near New Salem, this evening and funeral services will be conducted Monday morning at the Glen Ullin Catholic church. Inter- ment will be made in the Catholic cemetery at Glen Ullin. Mrs. Lang leaves her widower, six clubs were meeting today with Miss | daughters, and three. sons, all living Inez LaBossier, of the extension de- partment of the North Dakota agri- ‘cultural college, for their next to last training session for this season. The meeting was being held in the Mandan Chamber of Commerce rooms. Representatives expected at the meeting were Mrs. M. Roth and Mrs. Robert McBratney, Flasher; Mrs. Isa- dore Smith and Mrs. H. C. Nielson, Mandan; Mrs. Earl Taylor and Miss May Taylor, Highland; Mrs. L. C. Nelson, Almont; Mrs. G. H. Leick, Hebron; and Mrs. W. V. Carroll and Mrs. Fay Johnson, Moffit. of dresses was the sub- ject under consideration. The final meeting in the spring training pro- gram will be held at Mandan May 13, Miss LaBossier said. She expects to appoint committees Jate this afternoon to have charge of the Achievement Day program, which will be held in Mandan sometime in June. Higgins Expects to Make First Census Reports Next Week First complete reports of census enumeration in the southwestern North Dakota district will be made public in the near future, probably Monday, it was announced in Mandan today by Milton K. Higgins, supervis- or. ‘The supervisor said that returns have been completed in some town- ships and villages in the district but have not been forwarded to his office yet. Work in the city of Mandan is rapidly. Mr. Higgins believes that practical- ly all of the enumerators’ work will be completed by May 1 but that the work in his headquarters will con- tinue for at least six weeks. The census of manufacturers and distribution, except for out of the way | Gistricts, has been completed in 11 of the 12 counties in the district, Stark being the only district not yet having reported. This census in out of the way districts is being taken by the general census enumerators. Census work in Sioux county, Mr. Higgins said, is being conducted by E. D. Mossman, agent on the Stand- ing Rek Indian reservation. ‘Amplifier Installed By Mandan DeMolay Installation of an amplifier to be ing to Lawrence Welch, master coun- cillor. { ‘The amplifier was purchased with ® fund solicited from Mandan Ma- EASTER VACATION BEGUN Pupils in Mandan's grade, junior ‘week's Easter vacation today. e school work April 21, ac- J. C. Gould, superintendent schools. , SULLIVAN IN MINOT John F. Sulliven, attorney, 1s in Minot today conducting business. in the Blue Grass district. Mrs. Lang had spent most of her life in North Dakota. The Lang fam- ily moved to Blue Grass just a few years ago, after having been farmers at Timmer, Almont, and several oth- er points in the state. BOOMER BROOKER IS VICTOR OVER BROWN Lightweight; Charley Retzlaff Wins Boomer Brooker, Mandan, former featherweight but who now is fight- ing in the lightweight class, used a left hand effectively in Duluth last night to get revenge on Denny Brown, International Falls, Minn., in a four- round boxing match. Boomer’s opponent won the first round, but the Mandan led came back. and won the next three rounds and the decision. The bout was fought at a furious pace throughout. Brown had beaten Brooker in a previous en- gagement. Three Duluth fighters scored knockouts in other bouts on one of the biggest boxing cards ever held in Duluth. Charley Retzlaff, Leonard, N. Dak., a mate of Brooker’s in the Silver Spray stables of Colonel Jack Hurley and Phil Terk at Duluth, won a one- round knockout verdict over Dr. Lud- wig Haymann, claimant of the Ger- man heavyweight title. The Teuton failed to answer the bell for the sec- ond round in his scheduled six-round battle. Mel Coleman, Duluth, scored a knockout over Ted Lacey, St. Paul negro middleweight, in the second round and Angelo Puglisi, Duluth welterweight, won on a technical knockout over Jerry Kucera, Chicago. Three other bouts were staged. BRITISH POLICY HAS GANDHI BEWILDERED ‘Passive Resistance’ Met With Patient Toleration Produc- ing Stalemate Simla, India, April 12.—()—(Reu- ters)—Reports from various districts affected by Mahatma Gandhi's civil disobedience campaign show the first a query of “what next?” —. Gandhi's followers, apparently, cal- government would rete p BEE 2 BRS i Was Revenge Fight for Mandan i TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh street. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. Palm Sunda; Church school, 9:45 Morning worship at 11 Lenten service Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Holy communion Maundy Thursday, 7:30 p.m, Easter festival service, city audie torlum, 11 a.m. FIRST LUTHERAN Avenue D and Seventh street. E. Henzon, Th.M., pastor. No morning service Sunday. _Sunday school and Bible class at 12 ° ‘clock. Services at 7:30 p.m. ‘The choir will | tio: sing. Thursday at 7:45 p.m., communion service. Good Friday two services will be held in the Lutheran church at Brad- lock, one (Swedish) at 2:30 p.m. and | J. one at 8 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Fourth street and Avenue C. Sunday service at 11 a.m, Subject, “Are Sin, Disease and Death lReal?” Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. ‘A reading room maintained at 119% Fourth street is open daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to & p.m; Sunday, 3 to 5 p.m. ‘All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh street and Rosser avenue. Ira 5, Herzberg, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m., for all de- partments, Calta worship at 11. Theme, “Who Is This?’ Violin solo, The Holy City,” A. Engelhardt. A message to the juniors. ‘Christian. Endeavor, 7 p.m. Topic, “Why Everybody Needs Christ.” Evening worship service at 7:30. Special selection by the choir. There will be Passion wee FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m., with classes for all. Mrs. Howard McNutt, super- intendent. Morning worship at 11. Pianist, Esther Wilson. Prelude, “The Palms” (Faure). Offertory, “Why?” (Schumann). Solo, selected—Mrs. Targarth. Sermon, “At the Foot of the Rain- bot Mr. Jackson. Note.—We will have as our guests at this service the Rainbow Girls. B. Y. P. U., 7 p.m. Devotional come mission in charge. Evening service at 8 Pianist, Miss Marguerite Kennedy. tasia in D Minor” Offertory, “A Melodie” (Massenet). Special selection—Young people's choir. Sermon, “The Divinity of Christ’— Mr. Ji son. 8 p.m. midweek service nage. Theme, “The Last PRESBYTERIAN Second street and-Thayer avenue, Floyd E. Logee, pastor. Sunday morning service at 10:30, oadcast by KF YR. prelude, “Festal Prelud: (Kroeger)—Grace Duryee Morr! , “Bow Down Thine E: ‘Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Bave! Halverson, Mr, Hum- hreys. ower Triumphing Christ” —Floyd E. Logee. Organ postlude, ostlude” (Hesse). Church school, 30 a.m. and 12 noon. Young people's societies, 6:30 p.m. Senior topic, “Meeting Our Missionary Responsibility for the year.” Leader, lis Thompson, Intermediate topic, ‘alue of .” Lead- ers, Mavis Mitchell and Janice Hage. Evening worship at 7:30. ‘Organ prelude, “Nearer, My God" sion on Wed jay a cl ed following the servicer Friday evening, preceding the at 7 o'clock. ZION LUTHERAN, (ilissour! Synod) Fourth street at J. V. Richert, Church services for Palm Sunday Sunday achool, 9:30 a.m., all cl Miss ‘Elia Brelji, superintendent Morning worship (Oe ena at . At 2:30 p.m. the pastor will preach at Baldwin. ‘Bible hour, 6:45 p.m, in charge of the W. L. ‘Evening service (English) at Sermon, “The Purpose of Our Sal n.’ ‘Meeting of the voting members of the congregation immediately after the morning service. ‘Wednesday evening, April 16, at 8 M. Bratnersreuther, of m., ‘Rev, ii ‘will preach on the subject, udson “The Assertion of the Malefactor. Good Friday, April 18, at 8 p.m., the pastor will preach on the subject, “The Assertion of the Centurion.” At this service holy communion will be celebrated. All those members wishing to participate are requested to an- nounce in person Thursday, April 17, from 7 to 9 p. m., in the church, pt 8, GEORGE'S (Rpiscopal) Palm Sunday. Holy communion, 8 Church school, 10 a. Blessing, distribution and proces. sion of palms, with solemn Eucharist, il_a.m. Music, Brown and, Woodward. Offertorium: “The Palms.” F, N. Or- chard. Preacher, the rector. Paramout theatre service, & p.m. (ast of series). Soloists, Mrs. Graham Ellingson. and Miss C. Peltier. Paramount organ, 5 Address, “The Broken Rev. A. T. Bennett- ev. A. invitation to all. Eucharist and general communion. Watch of prayer all day. iene. ay iday—The altar service at a. ‘Holy week—Daily Eucharist (up to 7:45 a.m. Evening serv- ice and address nightly at 8. Maundy Thursday, 7_a.m., solemn hree hours’ devotion, 12 to 3.| Rough Treaty Will Be Presented Delegates for Considera- tion Over Week-End “Jesus the Life Giver,” Rev. A. T. Bennett-Haines. Evening serv- ice at 8. Holy Saturday—The blessings and Eucharist, 7 a.m. Gifts of flowers for Easter decorations are asked for as early as possible in the day. WCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL er E. Vater, pastor. Palm Sunday services Morning worship at 10:30. Organ prelude, “There Is a Green ‘Hill’ (Gounod)—Miss Ruth Row- , organist. “Without a City Wall” “Reverie Impromp- Solo, (Faure)— Mrs. Oscar Devold. Sacrament of baptism. Is ‘riumphal Entry"— Walter E. Vater. Organ postiude, “Adagir” (Schumann). ee school, 12 noon. Classes for ges. Training classes, 8 p.m. (Prepara- tory and propationers.) Epworth league, 6:30 p.m. Topic, ion ‘Idea of God.” Leader, Vada Hea- on. Everiing worship at 7: Organ prelude, “Calvary” (Ashford). Anthem, “Soldiers of the Cross’ (Clark). Organ offertory, “Nocturne” (Fry- singer “Calvary” (Rodney)—W. F. hof, 2 ‘mon, Broken Promise”—Wal- ter E. Vater. Organ postlude by Stearns. Services every evening (except Sat- urday) during Holy week at 7:30. Beach Farmers Form Union Oil Company Beach, N. D. “Agel: April 12. the Beach area have formed a cooper- ative ofl company under the auspices \—Grace Duryee Morris. |of (Sawy'! ‘Authem, “God That. Madest Earth and Heaven” (Vail). Oftertory, “Battle of Prayer” (Him- mel). Sermon, “My Personal Relation to God's’ Providence” — Floyd E. Logee. | (Wf you want-an fight this year (and who doesn’t?) of Judge Englert Grand Forks, N. D’ April 12—()— April 12—(P)—The _ first Ht you went perfected elght-cylinder engineering from the widest range of prices In the business ($1000 to $3000 end up) = ‘Sines 1926 Marmen hes belt siveighbelghts exclusively aad new presents the only com plete line of sivalghtelghts Ia the 79, $2000 eld; Mew Bight49, $1800 fetd, : Mow Big Bight, $2000 Reldy Mow Bight PUMINVESTIGATION sassee= Warrants for Arrest of Ware-| citt tor talking himself out of diffi- house Owners and Alleged | “ult situations. es martin, a Hijacker Issued Be i i : : é ie i i H fi H ki i i : | Bg | é | ae 2 3 gEE8 i te ils | zh8 ia cde Polloe said the youths contesed|Regular Parades and io have & criminal read for togery| Guard Mounts Monday Ze <Curdy in Juvenile and Com- édy Roles Please to the census su Ipervisor, we don’t get itider the direction of Hoff. the much-needed comedy had ample millionaire, di with life, handled his difficult part well, and ‘was ably supported by Leo Benser, in | zine publisher. John Spriggs, as Martin's valet, was the perfect ve and i Pl in ile if i 5 fs if i f ft a Z fF people ill health.” Fort Lincoln Begins ‘The public is invited to attend these Fargo, N. D., who died Thursday at Fargo, who died ‘Thursday a | ceremonies, Lieut, Trotter sald be taken to Rochester, Minn. for 20,000 INDIANS PARADE Lahore, India, April 12.— (® — Kurteman, who had resided| Twenty thousand Indians, shouting GOVERNOR ANS AD INDSEASE BATTLE ND. 12. \° ious Apel! edtprtan the guise of Jack Carruthers, maga-| North Dakota Residents Asked to Cooperate With Health Department A plea for cooperation of North Da- kota residents with the state health department in its battle against com- municable diseases has been issued ,. by Governor George F. Shafer. .| ‘The complete statement follows: “Good health is absolutely essen- tial to the happiness and welfare every community. Experience has demonstrated that good public health plete eradication of contagious dis- cases. In recent times the medica’ ‘wonders in the | iene tee ge z Military Rites Mark <4 Bismarck Shoe Hospital HENRY BURMAN, Smashing Proof i ‘ * ... of greatest value ‘As established in Continent-wide ‘The New Essex Challenger set outstanding marks in ee a oe eee id