The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1930, Page 9

TWO BOYS DROWNED, THIRD SAVED AFTER NIGHT ON LAKE RAFT One Perished Trying to Swim Ashore, the Second Washed Overboard During Night 228 Hits i a é g ave STATE LABORATORY WORK TS INCREASING Dr. Ecklund Reports 174 More Tests in April Than a Year Ago; Many at Mandan The April report of the state bac- teriological laboratory here shows the work of this annex to the State Health department and university still mounting. A. W, Ecklund, bac- teriologist, performed 643 examina- tions and tests, an increase of 174 over April last year, when the total was 469. The increase is in part accounted for by the culturing of the State In- dustrial school at Mandan, following a death from meningitis, which task was not completed at the making of the report. The laboratory sampled and tested 47 supplies of milk, a detailed report of which will be given out by the city commission. The statistics of the laboratory for April follow: Diphtheretic cultures, positive, 23, negative, 34, unsatisfactory, 1; to- tal, 58. f Meningococci cultures, total, 168, all 1 unsatisfactory, total, 22. Widal typhoid blood tests, two posi- sserman tive, 128 negative; total, 152. C. C. of eye, positive, 1, negative, 1. Pus smears, positive, 16, négative, 25, unsatisfactory, 1; total, 46. Vincent's angina, positive, 5, nega- tive, 2; total, 7. Meningococci smear, positive, 1. Undulant fever, positive, 1, nega- tive, 4; total, 5. Bacteriological water tests, 26, milk logical, Urine tests, 4. Total of all, 643. Outfits prepared and sent out in- cluded 120 for diphtheria, 24 for tu- berculosis, 12 Widals, 212 Wasser- mans, 18 water, 40 pus and blood, .75 blood Agar plat total 652, Two Murderers Face Electrocution Friday Chicago, May 8.—(#)}—August Vo- gel, the “whom slayer” and William ve taurant owner, in # holdup in June, 1929, Goldsborough Takes Off Seeking Record & west- east trans-continental flight record for junior flyers. The Man Dives 10 Stories In Spectacular Death Gary, Ind, May &—(7)—An uni- dentified man spectacularly commit- Sidney, Il., under @ tractor o ins Decathlon Title | performance of his career, Bernard (Barney) Ber- Pei ivania athiete, captured the decathlon champion- nnsyl' ship of the Penn Relays at Philadelphia for the second straight year. Ber- scored a total of 7460.009 points, a far greater performance: than his In this layout Berlinger is shown winning the leap of 22 feet 6 inches (upper left); taking first in th j-foot toss (upper right) ; shot and clearing the bar at six feet one- half inch for victory in the high jump (below). -Gas Converting Burner Opens Office At 111 Third Street of manufactured Vaudeville Stunts Will Mark Bal] Game Of Pioneers and Boys —— ————________» | Bryan’s Nephew Not | | Wet, Slightly Damp | Te Minneapolis, May 8.—(7)—Silas M. Bryan, Minneapolis attorney and a member of the famous Bryan family, today announced his candidacy for congress from the fifth Minnesota district and declared he favored re- submission of the eighteenth amend- ment to the states. Mr. Bryan, a nephew of the late POPULATION SHRINKS IN14 CRNSUS AREAS Medina Has 407 Residents, 8 Less Than in 1920; Ham- berg Has 187 Medina village, Stutsman county, has @ population of 407 this year, just eight less thar it had in 1920, district census supervisor. Hamberg, Wells cdunty, has a pop- ulation of 187, with no figures avail- able for 1920. Fourteen districts in Mr. Buck's @rea, igures for which were an- nounced today, suffered @ drop in population from 3,784 in 1920 to 3,620 this year. Four districts in Foster county grew from 1,165 to 1,247 in the decade but six districts in Sheridan dropped from 1,507. to 1,355 and four districts in -Stutsman shrank 1,112 to 1,018. Figures released today follow: Foster County— Glenfield , Tp. 147, R. 67 (returned as Birtsell township [school] in 1920 : Haven Co . 75 (returned [school] in urne town- ship [school] in 1920) Tp. 150, R. 75 (returned as Rosenfield town- na {school} in 1920) ets. iit ‘County. Hamberg Village Civil and Milita ’ Forces Clash With Gandhi Followers (Continued from page one) to stop. A district ite was He warred them to dis- perse. Instead, the crowd, in numbers every minute, refused and the police were ordered to open fire. Mob Overcomes Officers In an instant the fury of the mob was unleashed. The fire of the troops was returned with missiles. The mob surged forward. The small detach- ment of officers was thrust aside. News of the clash spread rapidly throughout the area, in the night. Wine shop picketers, who earlier had been warned to disperse, joined in the affray, and their non-violent attitude changed to violence. One group started a fire. Others quickly took the cue and soon the business section of Sholapur was dotted with fires, adding to the confusion. A detachment of the Duke of Well- ington’s west riding regiment left Ahmednagar for Sholapur to restore ‘The disorders at Sholapur began at 11 o'clock this morning when # num- ber of volunters who were prevented from cutting down palm trees from which liquor is extracted, clashed of-| with the poliee. said he favored some plan to settle the prohibition question. Pending resubmission of the amendment, he said, an honest effort should be made to enforce the law. Tom Boutrous Again Master Councilor for De Molay Group Here ‘Tom Boutrous was reelected mas- .|ter councilor of the Bismarck. chapter McFarland Overturns Knute Bakken Verdict Pinned Under Tractor, Illinois Boy Is Killed 2B of DeMolay at a meeting last night. Other officers named are Harold Tait, senior councilor; Jack Zugar, junior councilor; Leonard Crawford, seril and Robert Olgierson, treas- urer. ° Retiring officers are John O'Hare, senior councilor; Ralph Wenzel, jun- jor councilor; Merle Isaminger, scribe; and Harold Tait, treasurer. The new group of officers will have much to do with the state convention of DeMolay, which will be held in Bismarck ait Mandan next spring. a ') | Minot Thief Leaves ||* ‘Thank You’ Letter siege ° Minot, N. D.,. May-8.—()—A burg- lar last night robbed the home of Christ Gilbertson of a small vifle and | 5. a left a note thanking the former own- ers for the weapon. A daughter of the Gilbertsons alone in the house, heard the in- truder enter but thought it was her |): st brother. The burglar rifled some bu- | barre! reau drawers, took the rifle and then wrote a note which he left on the radio. It was addressed “to those concerned” and said: “I: have got A district magistrate warned the crowd to disperse. When the crowd refused the police were ordered to open fire. The whole town this afternoon was in a state of chaos. The rioters burned every liquor shop in the town shops at the same time were picketed. Local members of the auxiliary force of India, were quickly mobilized last night and today were standing by. The situation had grown quiet dur the night and it had been tl ht that the worst was over. The city of Sholapur is about 165 Lp bal dnighrerot gery yee ie fai population of about-120,000. It manu- fectures silk and cotton and has a stream weaving and spinning mill. —— | Additional Markets | ED PRODUCE PRICES STEADY Chicago, May 8.—(AP)—There was no price revision recorded toda: utter and eggs. Receipts of both porien and the de- lairly good nature. easy. were of fair, pi y. Norway, Montreal, MINNEAPOL! Minneapolis, Minn. Flour 10c lower. In carload lots fam- quoted at 6.20 to 6.30 @ Round cotton sacks. crcage CHEES now all I want.. Next time lock your |1 doors and turn off your radio and light. Your rifle is just what I need- |-; ed. Thanks.” ——— high ! Today’s Congress Ms th Lie THURSDAY. a smsate $ ere Wagner unemploy- ment bill. uni b>: mmittee resumes pro- vestigation. es consid: legislative tte federal: Liret commiontse reorganisation migration committee holds the. liens i City-County Briefs : —_—_—__ Major A. K. Kupfer, ‘Fort Lincoln, will go to Washburn and Wilton Fri- day afternoon to give addresses in the interest of the Fort Lincoin-C. M. T. camp. A. F. Tourtelott, Regan, is a busi- ness visitor in Bismarck today. E. M. Mitchell, Minot, is transact- g business in the city. W. E. Herke, New Leipzig, is. spend- ing a few days in Bismarck. y (AP)—Call 3 by cent all day. 3 30 & %: Va a 3% prime commercial paper, to 3%; bankers acceptances un- changed. “| MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis Stocks close: First nk Stock, 29%; Bancorp, 51%; Minn. No/ Power, new, 27%. €URB STOCKS . Tasull, Ut _ Midwest School Attendance World Record Set a. West Frankfort, Ill, May 8—(P)— A world’s record for school attend- ance is believed to have been set by six children in the family of Mach Jones of Johnston City. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930 as & part of the observance of Na- tional music week. The program in- cludes the following vocal numbers by Mrs. Hoss, accompanied by Miss Olga Noyes: “Pale Moon,” Logan; “Little Mother of Mine,” Burley;..and “His Lullaby,” Bond. Miss Kennedy will play “Black Key Etude,” and “Noc- turne in F Sharp,” both by Chopin. sae Miss Margaret Bates entertained guests for two tables of bridge last tardy marks have been registered. 12 BURLEIGH AREAS | BOAST SLIGHT GAIN State Penitentiary Has Popula- tion of 371, Compared to 216 Decade Ago An even dozen Burleigh county dis- tricts showed a growth in population of 72 in the last 10 years, according to figures announced today by Charles 8. Buck, Jr., Jamestown, census su- Pervisor. The 12 districts this year had a population of 2,195 compared with 2,123 a decade ago. The state penitentiary this year has a population of 371 compared to 216 in 1920. Other districts showing gains are the following townships: Sibley Butté, Boyd, Driscoll, 137-80, and 141-81. Townships showing loss- es are Christiania, McKenzie, Ghylin, Wilson, and Glenview. Painted Woods township showed no change. Figures announced’today follow: Burleigh County Sibley, Butte State peniten' Part of Tp. 140, (return: as [school] in (returned as ‘Tp. [school] Glenview and / Tp. 141, R. 81 279 ————— -pererne | Social and Personal ||| CO Chromatic Club and Harmonica Band Are Features of Concert Numbers from Tschaikowsky's “Nutcracker Suite” by the Chromatic club, and selections from “Tad’s In- spiration,” by the Roosevelt Har- monica band, will feature commun- ity concert, to be given at 8 o'clock ium. The concert, which is open to the public, is under the auspices of the Thursday Musical club, which is sponsoring the observance of Nation- al Music week in the city. There will be no admission. ‘The program also includes numbers by the high school band, a mixed quartette, and vocal and piano solos. ss & Attendance Small at District Club Meet McVille, N. D., May 8.—(?)}—Bad roads cut down attendance at the opening session here today of the ‘Women’s Federated Clubs of the first Friday evening at the city auditor- || rst annual convention of the district. More delegates and visitors | are arriving by each train, and a fair} evening at her home, 224 Avenue D. Honors in the card games were held by Miss Andrea McDonald. Sweet peas and roses were used in the table decorations. The hostess was assist- ed by her mother, Mrs. Ralph Bates. eas Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth street, will leave this evening for Minneapolis, where she will spend the week-end with her daughter, Miss Jane Stackhouse, a student at the University of Minnesota. ae Mrs. H. A. Smith, Driscoll, is vis- iting in the city with friends for a few days. ‘ eek OK Mrs. George H. Drowley, Fort Yates, is spending a few days in Bismarck. —-.-—/—/—/—/—— | Farm Facts —+ Pork is the most popular meat in the American diet, and its per capita consumption last year amounted to nearly 73 pounds. The consumption of beef amounted to 51 pounds per person and the consumption of lamb and mutton nearly six pounds. Late oats, winter rye and cory offer @ good opportunity for providing Plenty of hay snd pasture, as well as corn and ensilage, for North Dakota livestock. Thes> crops are especially important this year because of dam- age to alfalfa and sweet clover stands during the past season. Milk which has been thoroughly cooled and then stored in a cooling tank will not sour any more quickly during @ thunderstorm than at any other time. It is estimated that mil- attendance is expected for this evc- ning’s session. i Mrs. R. A. Demars of St. Thomas is; presiding. Speakers on this afternoon's | are Dean J. V. Breltwieser | |i of the University of North Dakota fac- | ulty, Mrs. R. A. Sprague of Grand: Forks, and Mrs. R. wee of ss Mothers Are Honored At Auxiliary Party Mrs. James Morris, president of the North Dakota department, American | Legion Auxiliary, welcomed the War Mothers and motherg of Auxiliary members, who were guests of honor at the Auxiliary Mother's party, last |] ers were present. Milton. | ff The program, which was arranged by Mrs. A. R. Miesen, chairman of the publicity. committee,. included vocal and piano numbers, dance spe- cialties, readings, two playlets, and a . Two enjoyable readings were given by Miss Madge Runey and Miss Marjorie Ackerman. The Auxiliary quartetts. who won |}j first place at the third district con- vention, sang their contest numozcr, jj “A Song of Thanksgiving.” Several members of the Wachter jlons of dollars worth of milk and | crusts together with cream are wasted each year because of improper cooling. ‘The only difference between white eggs and dark eggs is the color of the shell. The insides are exactly the same. Ground is considered clean for chick raising when no poultry has been allowed to run on it for at least @ year, and when no poultry manure in been spread on it during that e. Better methods in shearing, grading, tying and sacking wool often result in an increase in its market value of 5 to 10 cents per pound in compari- prepared for market. the apple pie when baking, moisten the outside rim of the undercrust be- fore putting on the top pie crust, and then fold upper crust over it, press To keep juice from running out of | 9 fotk, and be sure to cut slits in top crust, Grain prices at present are prewar levels, livestock product per cent above before the war. 105 STORY BLOCK PLANNED New York, May 8—(P}—A Wall son with wool improperly handled and | street skyscraper 105 stories high is | planned by Louis Adler, who has ac- quired an entire block for a site. Methodist Ladies’ Aid will hold a food sale at Lucas Store Saturday. During October a woman in Mon- tana wrote—“My first bottle of Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks | and during that time I lost 19 pounds of fat—Kruschen is all you claim for it—I feel better than I have for! years.” Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the na- tural attractiveness that every wom- an_possesses. Every morning take one half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this evety morning for “It's the little daily dose that takes off the fat."—Don’t miss a morning. The Kruschen habit means that every particle of poisonous waste \ Service Happy Woman Tells How She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat In 27 Days matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, liv- cr, kidneys and bowels are toned up ond the pure, fresh, blood containing Nature's six life-giving salts are car- ried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by “that Kruschen feeling” of ener- getic health and activity that is re- flected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming fig- ure. If you want to lose fat with speed get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts from Finney’s Drug store or any live druggist anywhere in America with the distinct understanding that you must be satisfied with results or money back.—Adv. Business today is based upon service. The “grab and run” manufacturer is almost extinct. Advertising has played its part in his passing. By contrast with the open methods of others, it has thrown his operations into such sharp relief that it has left him no recourse. His failure was inevitable. People have come to depend upon consistently ad- vertised merchandise. They have confidence in the manufacturer who places himself on record month after month as to the merits of his product. They know he will maintain that product at the standard he has set, not only for their protection but for hisown. Should he drop below, the buying public would soon discover it, and his business would be faced by ruin. No manufacturer who is spending large sums to produce, advertise and sell an article is going to take that risk. Quality, utility and value are the things uppermost in the mind of the advertiser today. product, making it more useful -to you, giving you greater value for your money, these are his aims. When he succeeds, he tells you about it—in the advertisements, Improving his If you neglect the advertisements, you are missing one of the most vital features in this newspaper. Phone 32 The Bismarck Tribune Bismarck, North Dakota