The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1930, Page 7

6 ss aa eee OeOGnenet~s: Three Southwest Counties Lose 471 Persons in Decade Billings and Golden Valley Shrink While Bowman Shows Population Gain EXPECT GAIN FOR DISTRICT 873 Districts Today Show Gain of 1,562; 400 Districts Have 83,242 First complete county population ‘returns from the southwestern North Dakota district show that Billings, Bowman, and Golden Valley counties lost 3.7 per cent of their 1920 resi- dents in the last decade. Billings . 3,032 3,126 -4 Bowman 51094; 341 Golden Valley . 4,114 4,832 -718 Totals .... 12,255 12,726 -471 The three counties dropped from 12,726 in 1920 to 12,255 this year, los- ing 471 residents. The complete dis- trict, however, has 12 he cireng boo ne aggregate gain in pop! for southwest quarter of the state is ex- pected to be shown when complete returns for the whole area are totaled. A gain of 64 residents in eight dis- tricts annouced today by Mr. Higgins ‘brings the total gain for 373 districts in the southwestern quarter to 1,562. ‘The 373 districts this year have 76,470 residents compared: to 74,908 in 1920. One district reported today, for which no 1920 figure is avaffable and @ comparison impossible, has 134 res- idents. This brings the total popula- tion for 27 meet a hs} no 1920 figures are available, to 6,772. ‘The frst 400 districts reported to Mr. Higgins have an aggregate popu- lation this year of 83,242. Figures announced foday ae Farms 1930 PBecoran 37 172-126 Mercer Coui Hebets ice! Tp. 144, R. 84 (pt.). 17 70 75 Tp. 144, R.85...... 32 ate 158 Tp. 146, R. 89 (pt.). 30 207 236 Morton County— 134 158 0 680 196 SENIOR CLASS HEADS MANDAN HONOR ROLL 91 Students in Senior and Jur- lor Schools Boast Good Scholarship ‘With 26. of. its. members. winning places, seniors again led all ‘classes in Mandan senior and junior high schools in the scholastic honor roll for the second six weeks period of this semester, it -was announced today by 1 G. Thompson, high school prin- cipal. ‘The juniors landed in second place ‘with 24 while the freshmen and soph- omores had 16 and 14 respectively. Seventh grade A had six honor stu- ‘dents and 8 B and 8 A had three and two respectively. j Students who have no marks below ‘C and an average of B are placed on the honor roll for each six weeks pe- riod. With the honor roll for the periog, eompleted , announcement the valedictorian and salutatorian of the graduating class will be made in the near future, Mr. Thompson said. ‘Those on the honor roll for the last -six weeks period follow: Seniors—Bernard Hi Josephine Hess, Jeanne McGinni ther Mot- sift, Bya Pitzer, Gerda » Dorothy Rosen, Magdalen Schaeffer, Marcella Sinkula, Irene Tool, Grace Valder, Ag- nes Hecker, George Graner, Michael Fredericks, Kenneth Ellison, Ellison, Charles Ellis, Josephine Ed- mundscn, Evan Digby, Eva Melvin Dahl, Dell Carey, Fred’ Braxmier, Join Biggs, Georgiana Borden. a Juniors—Agnes Zahn, Harrlet_Ro- Sophomores—Gabriel Eckroth, Robt. Martha Sinkula, Esther Smith,’ Patsy Parsons, Elaine Wilkinson, Catherine Carey, ‘Lila Clark, Ruth’ Newhart, Douglas Lang, John McCarthy, Lor- raine Esterley, Marguerita Craychee, Arline Steinbruck, Vernon Pavlick, Theodore Boehm, Louise Lyman, Ro- land Latta, Lillfan Barrett, William McGinnis, ‘Robert Larson, Gretchen Hendercheid, Sophomores—Gabriel Eckroth, Robert Brunelle, Nilah Stroup, Robert Saun- ders, Ruby Tye, Donald Solum, Roger Harrington, John Gogerty, Eleanor Edwards, dalen Schwab, Mar- uerite Fredericks, Mary Edmundson, jeanette Stewart, Anne McGinnis. Freshmen—Katherino Gallagher, Ev- elyn Schultze, Ludmilla Braxmier, Carl , Albert Zahn, Helen Honan, Ade- line ‘Glass, Eugene Berry, Caroline Schardt, Mary Russell, Jayne Brod- erick, Eloise Curtis, Raymond Freize, Merlé Ness, Ernest’ Percy, Winifred McGillte. f Eighth A—Robert Pfénning, Robert Peters. signee B—Louise Lyman, Harold Oss, Myrtle Backsen. Seventh A—Ruth Bendickson, Mar- garetts Bjornson, Alpha Dahl, Bar- ara Fairaisl, William Muske,~Guil- bert Schwartz, - , Mandan High School Students Will Stage Junior Prom Tonight. «=| SONS OF NORWAY 10 Robert J. Adam, senior’ class spon- sor, and Miss Barbara Daschle, and | Roland Latta and Agnes Zahn, Brooker Has Three Battles Arranged For Next 30 Days | es /? ‘Three appearances in the next 30 days are booked for Boomer Brooker, Mandan featherweight, it is an- Mounced by Colonel Jack Hurley and Phil his managers. The Boomer Qwill battle Jackie Sharkey at Minneapolis May 16. He will have a return engagement with Babe Herman, whom he beat at Far- go @ short time ago, in St. Paul May 23. He will fight an un-named op- ponent in Jack Dempsey's next show in Chicago, which is set for the first week in June, DISCUSS CONVENTION 200 Delegates From North_Da- kota, Montana and. Manito- ba Expected in Mandan Members of Torghatten, No. 113, Sons of Norway, will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening at Hudson hall, Man~ dan, to discuss plans: for the district Sons of Norway convention at Man- dan June 6 and 7, it was announced this morning by Miss Bertha Kjol, secretary. Delegates from groups in North Da- kota and parts of Montana and Manitoba will attend the two-day ses- sion, more than 200 visitors being ex- Pected, Miss Kjol said. Members of a standing committee which is considering preliminary ar- Tangements for the affair next month | Doe are Gunder Kjol, Peter Dahl, Theo- core M. Thompson, and E, Edmund- It is expected a temporary pro- HAS EVADED POSSE Former Convict May Have Fled| Into State, Minnesota Sheriff Says Grand Rapids, Minn, May 6.—(?)— Intensive search of the woods hear the home of a former convict, alleged slayer of Norman D. Fairbanks, 8r., deputy state game warderi of Hib- bing, was started early today by Sheriff Howard A. Harmond of Itasca county and a crew of about 50 depu- ties, game wardens and woodsmen. Beginning the 12th day of the search without any definite clues leading to the capture of the man, a trapper for whom authorities of two states Monday were asked to locate, Sheriff Harmond stated there is a Possibility the man, a former North Dakota convict, has escaped from the wilderness of Itasca county and fled into North Dakota. While today is the 12th day au- thorities have sought the'trapper, the hunt intensified Saturday following the death of Fairbanks, who died from gunshot wounds received April 24 while in the cabin of the trapper at Wolf Lake. Sheriff Harmond. ex- Dlained last night that two brothers of the former convict, both of whom lived in the Wolfe lake country, were the men being sought by the game warden when he entered the former convict’s cabin. They had been ar- rested on a game violation and failed to appear in court. Sheriff Harmorid also said the two brothers have been missing from their cabin since the shooting, while the 20-year-old son of the hunted man is believed to be with his father. i . The man sought had lived in this country for 20 years, Sheriff Har- mond said, and he, as well as his two brothers, had been arrested numerous times for game violations. The al- leged slayer had served one year, 1927, 1928, in the North Dakota pen- itentiary for embezzlement, the sher- iff_ said. Sheriff Harmond said that hunt for the trapper, against whom a John warrant charging first degree murder was issued yesterday, may be abandoned after today, sHould‘he fail to unearth any definite clues. gram will be drawn up Friday eve- ning and general committees named. 200 Expected to Play Golf Regularly This Year on Mandan Links Prediction that more than, 200 resi- dents of Mandan will play golf regu- larly on the Mandan municipal course this summer has been made by A. W. Furness, secretary of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce. More than 60 season tickets have been sold already, Mr. Furness said. Season tickets are sold only to Man- dan residents. Visiting golfers must pay. green: fees. - Art Olson, professional who is re- vamping and improving the course for its second season, was interrupted in his work today but expects to con- tinue as soon as the weather clears up. America and Japan in Close Friendship Due To Paet, Says Envoy Osaka, Japan, May 6.—()—Special United States Ambassador William R. Castle, Jr., speaking at a dinner of the Osaka branch of the American Japan society in his honor tonight, asserted his firm belief that the Lon- don naval treaty will bind America and Japan in a closer friendship “The agreement. will run for five years only,” the ambassador said. “Its short duration means that Japan during those years has practically all it asked for. Before agreement ter- minates men of good will of both side will have an opportunity to find rssegnas Teally satisfactory to both “I am looking to common sense and vision in statesmen of both na- oh sense and sound thinking pepole of both: nations—to raise this temprary naval agreement into a permanent pact of peace and friendship.” Camel's hair brushes are made from the tails of Siberian squirrels, and not from camel’s sair, as popu- larly supposed. How Women Lose Fat in England GAIN PHYSICAL CHARM How would you like to lose 15 Pea ce Fee aae, RDU an at Mie same time your energy an improve your health? How would you like to lose un- healthy fat that you don't need and don’t want and at the better than you have for years? How would you like to lose your double chin and your: too it abdomen and at the same time make . tivity, that makes 2 Pleasure and also gain in tion and keen- ness of mind?...... * * Get on the scales today and see how |“The Wolf of Wall Street” Ce ee | AT THE MOVIES | cena seco ete Miia AO CAPITOL THEATRE A thrill awaits you at the Capitol theatre. This reviewer was pleasur- ably surprised and fascinated by that meteoric screen personality, Bebe Daniels, when she enacted her stir- ring role in “Rio Rita.” “Now this superlative songbird of © the ‘vocal screen shows her talents in another direction—as an eminently capable and distinguished dramatic actress in “Alias French Gertie,” her third star- ring production for Radio Pictures. This talented young lady, who not many years ago was racing through comedy high jinks on the silent Screen, shows herself to pé.a perform- er of rare power‘and cleverness. She plays with facility and builds her scenes to strong climaxes. “Alias French Gertie” is a dramatic inside picture of the society “racket” as practiced by ° ‘smooth-working “French” maids and their male ac- complices. The man in the story is well played by Ben Lyon, who makes his first screen appearance opposite Miss Daniels in this film: Its greatest feature is the triumph of Bebe Daniels as a noteworthy ac- tress well capable of giving as fine a dramatic performance as the talkies mayask, © 5 PARAMOUNT. THEATRE Although “Ladies Love Brutes” is the title of the new George Bancroft picture, this popular star, in his in- terpretation of:-Joe Forziatti, the millionaire “skyscraper King,” ‘can hardly be called a brute. For in‘this latest Paramount picture, while Ban- croft is still the two-fisted, domi- neering he-man of the screen, he is also gentle and kind, a man who rises to great heights of character through his overpowering love for a woman far above his social station in life. This role of Joe Forziatti is one of subtle shading, of mood, a vitally in- teresting characterization easily the most fascinating Bancroft has -por- trayed in some time: ie ) Too, the quality. of brute falls somewhat by the wayside in the pres- ence of the aristocratic beauty and low pitched musical voice of Ban- croft’s new leading lady, the stately, beautiful Mary Astor, making her first appearance on the audible screen, It is Miss Astor undoubtedly who tempers this roaring giant os an “Thunderbolt” with her majestic calm. Not, most assuredly, that she robs Bancroft of ‘any of ‘his virile characteristics, but. rather that she gtacefully subdues -his two-fisted tac- tics to a more even and convincing mode. It seems rather obvious \too that Miss Astor is the most accom- Plished actress to play opposite this star, or at least, the most sensitively attuned to his dymanic personality. As the result of her excellent work has signed Miss Astor to a long term contract, a.bit of news that is sure to be well received. - - ? pis The dramatic situation of “Ladies Love Brutes” arg. further developed through the fact ‘that Miss Astor as the socially prorninent* Mimi Howells her husband. Too, she is the. mother. of an adorable baby boy played. by Freddie Frederick. . And although she sive, motherly fashion, the “really, noble traits of Bancroft, she realizes |! that the social gulf which separates them is too great. But Bancroft, who If again. Now you can laugh at the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose few pounds of fat—now you will know the pleasant way to lose un- sightly fat and you'll also know that the 6 -vitalizing salts of Kruschen (Salts that your blood, nerves and glands must have to function proper- ly)—have presented you with glor- ious health, cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat person’s money.” Leading druggists America over sell ahr tac gael ‘can“dlways get} at Finney’ fg a cs 's Drug Store—Adv. |] Wednesday. has never been denied anything his heart desires, plans to win her at any cost, even at the risk of using her own child as ,his innocent pawn. The manner in which Bancroft sets out to gain her love and the subsequent and startling developements that arise through his rashness bring to the screen one of the most thrillingly exciting climaxes seen in ever so long. The) supporting cast is a good one and includes Fredric March as Miss Astor’s husband, Stanley Fields, as a racketeer, William’ Austin, lerick and David Durand, the chil actor who played with Mar rice Cheyalier in “Innocents of Paris. Rowland V. Lee directed “Ladies | Thi Love Brutes,” comes to the Para- mount Theatré far. two>ddys-starting in “Ladies.Love Brutes,” Pardmount | is @ married wonian estranged from |)! learns to admire, even love in a.pas-}~ Traly’s once “untitled Crown Princess’—Edda Mussolini, the 19-year-old daughter of the Italian dictator—had become the Countess Galeazzo jano when this picture was taken showing the bride and groom just after their wedding in Il Duce's parish church, St. Joseph's, in Rome. Here you see the countess, garbed in her long satin wedding gown and carrying a huge bouquet of white roses, as she answered with the Fascist’s salute the cheers of thou- ‘sands of Romans who were congregated outside the church, | “Additional Sports Michigan'Seeks Berth Near Top Wolverine Nine Faces Chicago; : Wisconsin Will Risk Its | Lead Tomorrow | Chicago, May 6—()—Michigan’s baseball team today invaded Chicago seeking a victory to lift itself back into the first division of the Western Conference standings. In three games Michigan has won one, lost one, and played a tie with) Ohio State, which yesterday scored its second victory ‘of the season and its second over Purdue, 10 to 2. Mich- igan’s single victory was won from Chicago last week. Wisconsin will risk its undisputed leadership of the Big Ten tomorrow against Northwestern at Evanston. Wisconsin has won three straight, while Northwestern is tied in second place with Illinois at three games won-and-one Jost. Major Loop Mark | Cracked Sunday * Dodgers .and Red Birds Send 103 Men to Bat; All-Time M. Landis, commissioner.of baseball. Since his banishment he has been | Playing semi-pro baseball. | American Walker Cup Team Reaches England Plymouth, England, May 6.—()— Members of the American Walker cup team reached England today on the Mauretania. All disembarked except Bobby Jones, who remained aboard and proceeded to Southampton. He | expressed the opinion that the team’s Prospects were good. * Eric Krenz Catapults Discus Out 177 Feet Stanford University, Calif., May 6— (®)—Eric Krenz, Stanford track cap- tain, whirled the discus 177 feet in Practice here yesterday, The toss, however, was made from larger than the regulation circle and allowing a double turn. Stanford athletic officials said it was the best mark they had any knowledge of from any circle. Krenz is holder of the official world’s record with a mark of 163 feet 8% inches, set in March, 1929, > | Gray Claims Nose_ | DR. SCHALK LEAVES A.C.FOR OHIO STATE Will Establish Chair of Prevent- ive Veterinary Medicine After Tour Fargo, N. D., May 6.—(#)—Dr. A. F. Schalk, professor of veterinary medi- cine and for 20 years connected with the North Dakota Agricultural college, has resigned to establish a chair of preventive veterinary medicine at Ohio State university, Columbus. His resignation, effective August 1, has been submitted to the board of ad- ministration. Before establishing the department of preventive veterinary medicine at Ohio State, the first of its kind in America, Dr. Schalk, with Mrs. Schalk, will tour Europe this sum- mer to visit outstanding colleges of veterinary science in the old world. They will attend the international veterinary congress at London August 4 to 9. They expect to leave Farge early ini June. Dr. Schalk came to the agricultural college in 1910. He took graduate work at the University of Chicago in 1915 and returned here as_ professor of veterinary science. In 1918 he be- came head of the school of veterinary medicine and surgery, experiment station veterinarian, director of the North Dakota state serum institute and bacteriologist and consulting veterinarian of the state livestock sanitary board. Chamber of Commerce Scored at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., May 6.—(?)—The, executive committee of the Stutsman county Independent campaign com- mittee has taken issue with the United States chamber of commerce on its attitude toward the federal marketing act and the work of the federal farm board. At a meeting this morning the fol- lowing resolution was adopted: “Re- solved tha we go on record as dis- approving the attitude and actions of: the United States chamber of com- merce in opposing efforts of the fed- eral farm board to place agriculture upon a parity with industry and that “DAKOTAN” HEADS “ CHAIN STORE - R. J. Hornbacher, manager of the Red OwlStore, Enderlin, N.D., says nobody can be an efficient store manager without commercial train- ing. “‘I find mine very valuable. I am proud to say I attended D.B.C.”” @ 10 foot 6 inch circle, 2 feet 6 inches |- ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted—at Dakota Business College only) turns out winners. W.G. Olson recently became Ford agent, Battle Creek, Minn.; G. A. Ruana has been elected cashier, Farmers State Bank of Bentley. ©Teachers! Graduates! ‘‘Follow the Succe$$ful.”? Summer School, June 2-10. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. © | Damage Worth $131 | R. H. Gray claims the City of Bis- marck owes him $131 for his nose. It isn’t a bill for detective services, Nquor “sniffing” or other purposes for which the facial appurtenance ts Record Is 110 St. Louis, May 6—(#)—A modern major league record was broken and @ National League record equaled in the second game of Sunday's bargejn bill between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers. The new mark was set when the Cards and the Robins went to bat of- ficially 103. times, the Dodgers with 52 and the Red Birds with 51, The all-time record was made June 9, 1883, when the Boston and Detroit Nationals batted 110 times but the more recent record was 99 times be- tween the New York Giants and the Cincinnati Reds on June 9, 1901. The National record, which was equaled, was by the Red Birds em- ploying 22 ers, the same as was used by the: Phillies against the Cards on Sept. 16, 1926, and by the/ same club against the Dodgers, y 17, 1929. Fills, theenen Draft Foul Rule Welters Will Rest Five Minutes and Continue if Foul Is Committed Detroit, May 6.—()—While Jackie Fields and young Jack Thompson, San Francisco negro, worked in their training quarters today in prepara- tion for their welterweight champion- ship bout Friday night, a meeting of ‘Michigan, was George ‘Buck’ Weaver Seeking Reinstatement commonly employed, it is a claim for damages. Mr. Gray declares his nose as- sumed monetary value when it came in contact with a rope stretched across one of the city’s thoroughfares, said hemp the property of the city and stretched by municipal employes. The contact resulted when Mr. Gray's car ran into the hempen strand early one morning recently when the sun shone brilliantly, in fact, glaringly, because the sunshine blinded him, Mr. Gray says. The offending article, Mr. Gray claims, ranged from one side of the street to thte other, behind which Bismarck “white wings” were indus- triously painting parking stripes. On collision of rope, auto and nose, the car’s windshield broke, his nose suffered while the city's rope re- mained undai 5 C. L.. Young, city attorney, was handed the claim by the city com- mission after transmission from Scott Cameron, Gray's counsel. DEATH LAID TO PARROTS Chicago, May 6.—(*)—The death today of Mrs. Helen Walters, 70, from an ailment which physicians said re- sembled in its symptoms, psittacosis, was being investigated in the possi- bility that “parrot fever” had claimed its first victim here. ATLANTIC HOP DATE SET Bakar, Senegambia, May 6.—(7)— The aviator Jean Mermoz, who is at St. Louis after flight from Le Bour- get, announced that he and his four companions would take off on their flight across the south Atlantic to Natal, Brazil, May 12. The highest code our task with dignity, efficiency, under- CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dahl Bldg. Bismarck Phone 359 Why worry along with old washing methods, when you can enjoy the convenience of this masterpiece of washing machine performance. Let us show you the many improvements in this great new washer. You will appreciate its wonderful porcelain tub—its quietness—its speed and above all, its popular price. ws North Dakota Power & Light Co. | BEULAH that Deny Princess Ileana Has Resumed Romance Bucharest, Rumania, May 6.—(?)}— Authoritative circles denied emphat ically today persistent rumors here Egypt after her mother’s return home in order to resume her romance with Count von Hochberg. There were stories here that she in- tended to carry out a promise to Count von Hochberg to marry him and renounce her royal rights. It was Mother Flowers said she was returning to Bucharest | next week, Hoskins-Meyer Bucharest, Rumania, May 6.—(>)— Charles Dewey, American financial Registered Bison Flax Seed, bushel $5.50; non registered Buda, No. 119, bushel Siberian Millet, per c' We disapprove the position taken by | adviser to the Polish governmen said chamber of commerce in at- tempting to curb any activities that may be taken by the federal farm board for the relief of the farming industry; that we commend President Hoover, Chairman Legge and Gov- ernor George F. Shafer for the de- termined stand in supporting the ef- forts of the federal farm board in behalf of farm relief.” robbed of money and jewels last, by six masked bandits who att the motor-car of Charles Davilal manian minister to the United § In What Month Is Your Bi thday Princess Ileana had remained in AMERICAN IS ROBBED Home of KFYB BISON and BUDA FLAX SEED We Offer $4.00; N. D. R, No 114, bushel -$3.25; Amber Cane, per cwt. All Varieties N. D. Grown Seed Corn Terms Cash, f. 0. b. Fargo, bags extra 30c each. GOLDBERG SEED & FEED CO. Fargo, North Dakota | Phone 1060 Phone 1060 Gussner’s SPECIALS for WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY CALIFORNIA CHERRIES, 39 Direct Express Shipment, pound .......... c NEW CARROTS t=" 7 RADISHES, 2 for ......... lic RHUBARB FRESH EGGS, 2 dozen ............44e Keoges peg... LBC Neat-zsietin «29 Kellogg’s, pkg. ..... MAYONNAISE &.10%0 tana, DRMEBEG eG OO AnMoniane sss: CAMPBELL’S SOUPS #1,varet Se BAe En Meats HAMBURGER Fresh rete ee a 19c SeNty Fret is LOO Leaner. Ae BACON (Sin pdate nc BOLOGNA ... 23c +=WEINERS PURE LARD . Phone 9... Phone 1000. Gussner’s ‘10 To comply with our merchants’ agreement, we close promptly at 8 p. m. Saturday. For the first time in Washing Machine his- tory, you are offered a machine with all the quality features of the most expensive washers—yet it sells at a price within the reach of every home. ; HALLIDAY 4 os BISMARCK, N. DAK: