The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1930, Page 3

& b % t || Regent, Elgin, Dunn Center, Bucyrus and Scranton Grow Southwestern North Dakota ‘ye Communities Grow 7.33 to 16.79 Percent GAIN IN 238 ABEAS IS 1,611 23 Districts Have Population of 6,094 With No 1920 Fig- ures Available w ante 4cranton, Bucyrus, Dunn Center. is any. ,aThe 328 districts announced so far have @ population of 69,088 compared to 67,477 in 1920. Figures a today follow: 4 — ~ Farms 1930 1920 ‘Getsigh see 1. 26 AT 180 Bucyrus Tp. 41 204 187 Bucyrus Vit 3 im M3 Gillstrap Tp. 420183 212 Lemmon TY a3 ge ay Whetstone. 25 078 Count ve PiPloneer., j 21 152 143 eman Coun ri Bexranton Village «» 2 ajg 388 Tp. 129, R. 106... 2 “50 Tp. 129, R107 tS 28 Tp. 130, R. 106...-. 10 53 Tp. 120 Re Soe blared 2% (178 Dunn County— Dunn Center Vill... 7 Tp. 141, R. 91 (pt). 22 143, R. 92 33 mabe Sanansees rer rerere mer rere mer Suenboas Saumnaesas mes Satsenes S22aasas5 at 3 3 2 further instruction in the use of that famous blow,’ said Phillip. “ ‘Dempsey being one of the great- est left hookers of all time evinced a real brotherly interest in the Boomer and promised the little fellow that he ‘will use him in Coliseum arena at Chicago in the near future.’ ” MRS, STARK IS MADE DEFENDANT IN GASE Mandan Woman Battling for Tax Reduction Is Included After Intervention Mrs. Anns J. Stark, Manden wom- an who objects to the city’s evalua- tion of her two houses and property, has been made a co-defendant through intervention in: the injunc- tion case resulting from her battle to we her taxes reduced, ‘This was announced this morning C. F. Kelsch, special city attorney zoe 5 | acting in place of City Attorney Louis lly. A temporary injunction issued a short time ago in Morton county dis- by Judge H. L. Berry re- ins Mrs. Stark from paying taxes other than those ordered by the city board of equalization as well as re- straining the Morton county auditor and treasurer from accepting . A hearing, which will be based on the argument of whether or not the ie é ‘Upon Mrs. Stark's application, the Morton county commissioners reduced the evaluation of her property by ap- proximately ‘one-half. Part of this reduction was approved by the state tax commissioner. This prompted the city to seek the restraining order. RADIO STATIONKGCU TO CHANGE PROGRAM Will Be on Air Sunday Mornings and From 5 to 7 P. M. Each Day A new schedule of hours “on the air,” which will become effective Sun- day, was announced today by officials ni KGCU, Mandan radiocasting sta- mn. < Beginning Sunday, the station will broadcast church sermons each Sun- day morning and regular programs from 5 to 7 p. m. each day. At present the station is on the air from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 3 to 6 p. m. each day. The schedule chance is being,made, officials say, tine of listeners-in during the sum- 39 { mer months. Sunday morning 10:30 mass will be broadéast from St. Joseph’s Catholic :/ church, Mandan, Sermons frorit.oth- er churches will be broadcast as soon as equipment for broadcasting is in- stalled in them, officials said. Reading of farm bulletins prepared by the U. S. Radio Service at 10:30 a. m., 11:15 a. m., and 4:30 p. m. daily career Saturday and Sunday also has begun. Two features on the temporary Sunday afternoon program will be 90 | King’s Ramblers, Bismarck orchestra, D. Slope Mineral an 1 BROOKER BIGHT ON SP PAULRNG CD Mandan Featherweight Defeats Wayne Short, Who Had Beaten Him Previously Boomer Brooker, Mandan feather- weight, “stole the show” last night when he defeated Wayne Short, pop- ular Twin Cities battler, in a six- round preliminary to the My Sulli- van-Jack McCarthy bout in St. Paul, to a wire from the Man- according dan boy's , Jack Hurley, to i Batarck Tribune ‘today, ¥ was ley “Tetk is all heated up over the that Boomer Brooker made and the Three Aces, old time fiddlers. Application for a permit to use 250 rather than 100 watts power for broadcasting also has been made by the Mandan station, which at present has a radius of only about 125 miles, Work on Mandan’s Golf Course Is Progressing Work of revamping as well as im- ving Mandan’s . municipal golf course in the ‘southwestern “section of the city is going forward under the supervision of Art Olson, professional, it was announced this morning by F. C, R. Schultze, member of the Mandan park board. Olson is changing the length of several holes, improving the greens. ‘and fairways, and planting new grass 'in various sections of the course; He expects the course to be in “A-1” shape by June 1. Kittenball Entries to Be Closed This Week Officials of the Mandan kittenball league this week-end expect to choose entries for the season's drive, it was announced this morning by Con V. Caddell, secretary of the organization. | ‘The league expects to have eight teams this year. Games will be played at the diamonds at the Missouri Slope fair. grounds, and the championship Program probably will begin. about May 15. Rosters of the teams entered will be @nnounced next week, Caddell said. Connecticut Farmers Freed in Murder Quiz Muskogee, Okla., May 2.—(7)—Of- ficlals today continued investigation of » new phase of the mystery slay- ing here last Saturday of David and George Smith, Connecticut brother capitalists, while two elderly men Who had accompanied the victims on an ill-fated motor car trip rejoiced in their release from suspicion in con- nection with the deaths. John L. Wike, Sharon, Conn., life- {long friend of the two brothers, and Powell G. Seeley, Washington, Conn., their friend and business partner, ‘both of whom had been charged with murder in connection with the slay- ing of the Smiths, were freed at the conclusion of a preliminary hearing last night. Philp K. Oldham, assist- ant county attorney, said he was sat- isfied that he did not have a case against them. 160 Bankers Attend Meeting at Mobridge Mobridge, N. D4 May 2.—The an- nual district meeting of group seven of the South Dakota Bankers’ asso- ciation was held here with about 160 delegates present from Campbell, Walworth, Edmunds, Perkins, Corson, Dewey, Armstrong, Harding, and Zie- bach counties. Appearing on the program as speakers were men from Chicago, Minneapolis, Aberdeen, Brookings, Huron and Hoven. An afternoon meeting was held with a banquet fol- lowed by an evening meeting. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: Chas. Christian, Roscoe, president; Ray H. Brandt, Bison, vice president; P. F. Gores, Mobridge, secretary. Thompson Endorsed as M’LeanSuperintendent Turtle Lake, N. D., May 2.—Arthur E. Thompson, McLean county super- intendent of schools, was indorsed here recently by the school men of the county for state superintendent of public instruction. A committee as appointed to draft resolutions urging the election of Thompson to the state superintendency. It was pointed out at the meeting that as a county su- because of the usual change of rou-/ | Revamping, Improving] perintendent Thompson has shown ability as a leader, and through the development of a county-wide spirit of cooperation among the. various Schools has indicated his potential ability to handle the state office in creditable manner. Fall from Ladder Is Fatal to Limb Cutter Northfield, Minn, May 2.—(?)— Albert Fremouw, 54, janitor at the Northfield high school, was killed today when he fell from the top of a 16-foot_ladder to the cement side- walk. Fremouw was sawing the limb of a tree at the school grounds when the limb snapped, causing him to lose his kalance, He is survived by his widow and“10 children. Garden plowing and fertil- izer. Wachter. Transfer Co. Phone 62. NEVER FAILS EXCELLENT FLOUR More Food Value for Your Dollar Absolute Money Back * Guarantee! Ask for it at any Store. It NEVER FAILS 4nd it don’t cost MORE. Dacotah Seed Co. Bismarck, N. D. : | ONPARKER DELAYED Norris Flays Judge's Attitude on Rights of Workers in Sen- ate Debate ‘Washington, May 2—(7)—Senate leaders agreed informally today to de- fer a vote on confirmation of Judge John J. Parker ‘of North: Carolina to the supreme court, until Monday. Senator Nortis, Republican, Nebras- ka, concluded the opposition debate with an appeal for the rejection of Judge Parker’ because of his attitude toward rights of workers. a “Judge Parker and the suprem court are only incidents in this fight,” the Nebraskan said in winding up a three hour “address. “Human Uberty. and ‘the preservation of our junction power of judges, our boast- ed liberty will be gone. These judges believe we should enthrone men in power to help them further to de-| Press the masses.” As Norris took his seat three Park- er advocates were prepared to an- Sweér and it- was lridérstood that’ the debate would go over until Monday.. Meanwhile, rival leaders sought to determine the line up on Parker and it was agreed that the result was still in doubt on latest polls. Empress Will Preside At Cruiser Launching Yokosaka, Japan, -May.2.—(?)—In Jamestown, N. D., May 2.—(?)—Boy | the presence of the Empress Nagako, Scouts of Jamestown and vicinity will| presiding for the first time at such a participate in a jamboree here Satur-| ceremony, the 10,000 ton cruiser Ta- kao will be launched “May 12 at the A stereopticon lecture on “The Pas- sion Play of Oberammergau” will be given at the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church at 8 o'clock Sunday eve- ning by Dr. Ira P. Berry, who studied under Anton Lang, pictured above as he pls.sed the part of Christ in the famed drama. The lecture will be il- lustrated by colored slides. Dr. Berry is a member of the Rock River con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal church and has served as pastor of some of the most important churches in the Chicago area. He recently. gave a lecture at the First Methodist church, Fargo. SCOUTS JAMBOREE SET corn is one of nature’s most appetizing and healthful grains. More than 12 million people every day enjoy the fla- .vor. of golden corn at its best... in crisp, delicious naval arsenal of Yokosaka, principal base of the Japanese navy. This. will be, the | most : elaborate naval fete of. its kind in Japan since the Washington conference ended the launching of capital ships, and Yo- kosuka will be aglitter with the gold braid and decorations of the highest dignitaries of the navy and other branches of the imperial government. The ‘launching of the ‘Takao and Atago will emphasize the fact that Japan will retain a lead over the United States in big cruisers until 1934 at the earliest. completed only two ships of this cate- gory—the Salt Lake City and the Pen- sacola—has six others launched or ready for launching, more started. GOLDSBOROUGH HOPS OFF El-Paso, Tex.,, May .2.—(4)—Frank Goldsborough, 19-year-old transcon- | tinental flyer, left here at 7 a. m. to- day for Tucson, Arizona, on another leg of his flight from Westfield, N. J., to Los Angeles. Capitol | ELINOR GLYN’S Sensational melodrama of masculine “SUCH | with WARNER BAXTER HEDDA HOPPER ALBERT CONT! CORN FLAKES The petented wastite, inner seal x wrapper keeps them oven-fresh Bargains in Used Furniture you to Buy at almost your own price. Listed below are a few of these bargains: Imitation leather dyofold Genuine leather.duofold . Genuine leather davenport . Oak dining tables buffets . «. $9 to $25.00 8 piece Walnut Dining Suite, fine condition .... .$55.! Oak China Cabinet .......... $15.00 Green bed and dresser to match . $20.00 Green walnut bed and dresser to ma‘ $40.00 ; Tapestry davenport, leather rockers, steel. beds, oak and walnut library tables and many other pieces. Kennelly Furniture Co. Phone 138 ‘Terms can be arranged for. Mandan, N. Dak. FAULTLESS STYLE! Wear a Lanpher. Be pleasantly conscious that your hat is faultlessly styled! A complete assortment of shapes, sizes and colors at your Lanpher. dealer's, Priced at $5 to $10. : : LANPHER HATS DAHL CLOTHING STORE Metro All-Talking Bebe Daniels Mobridge, valedictorian Miles City, America has and has two ARE | S TEUNOR oie | CATHERINE @ DALE OWEN, & ; Comedy News Starting Monday Parkinson Mobridge | 1930 Valedictorian Parkinson is Mobridge high school's Four-Seven-Six BISON and BUDA FLAX SEED Registered Bison Flax Seed, bushel $5.50; non registered Buda, No. 119, bushel ; Siberian Millet, per c | of her sophomore year when she came \dge. i ————e x Early spring hats at ‘greatly reduced prices. Many new sum- mer hats are arriving daily. . He attended school in "ontans, for one year gecqetes Hat Shop, Mrs. A 8. D. May 2.—James before coming to Mobridge. He is an excellent student. | Hildred Miller is the second rank- |. jing student. She attended school at | 1Zer. Marmarth until the second semester | Phone 62. : Garden plowing and fertil. Wachter Transfer Co, SALE (/} x ROSES VINES SHRUBS ETC. Thrifty buyers are coming from far and near to takead- vantage of this special offering of highest qualitynursery stock at money saving special prices! Attend tomorrow! Reliable Qualities! Special Prices! Dahiia .. +. be Phicx .. Se Gladiolas . 2c R. T. Dogwood 25¢ Golden Elder .. - 20c Morrowi Honeysuckle . . 25¢ Snowberry 4 20c Phil. Grandiflora 25e Spirea Billardi Spirea Opulifolia . Spirea V. H. .. Spirea Thunbergi Duchess Apple Wealthy Apple Winesap Apple Waneta Plum .. Underwood Plum Tokata Plum American Ivy .... Latham Raspberry GLADIOLA BULBS Special, 12 for . In Ward's Basement on Aisle Tables 30c We also carry a complete'line of grass seed, flower and vegetable seed, gladioli bulbs, ferns, etc. | im MONTGOMERY Warp & Co. Hours: 9to6 Till Nine Phone “Now Mark Bismarck” Bismarck, No. Dak. We Offer N. D. R, No 114, bushel ; Amber Cane, per ewt. . All Varieties N. D. Grown Seed Corn Terms Cash, f. 0. b. Fargo, bags extra 30c each. GOLDBERG SEED & FEED CO. Fargo, North Dakota $400 +$5.50 Gentlemen: fice we are using, It is in keeping this Hotel, and our guests are very generous the goodness of this coffee. Very eulzy Read What This Internationally Famous Chef Says! Inasmuch as the most important thing in the Restaurant Busi- nese is, £24 Coffee, I want to express my satisfaction over the i ton Hall Cot The Tribute of Chef E. R. BERGER of the CURTIS HOTEL to Barrington Hall Coffee Mr. Berger has reigned as chef tn the kitchens of many of the moet famous hotels of Europe and Americe. He te 0 recognised expert in the preparatign of the finest foods. Asa cook of the highest proSe- Seney his opinion is beyond challenge, \ Barring. with the high standard of in complimenting us on ours, R, BERGER, Chef. BarringtonHall The Baker-ized -Personalized Unifo delicious: Write for booklet ex- sarod the Bakerising- ersonalizing process. * on Hall Coffee—blended from the world’s finest Barringto coffees—is equally ideal for hotel, restaurant or bome use. Baker Importinc Company MINNEAPOLIS @ NEW YORK To assure fresh coffee the Northwest trade is supplied from the Minneapolis roasting plant, Also mate in soluble Form twstantly made in the cup eee bas rt) 2esse=San