The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1930, Page 6

6 MISSOURI DIVERSION PROJECT DISCUSSED BY G00 ENTHUSIASTS Major Young, Army Engineer, Refuses to Make Any Com- ment on Proposal Jamestown, N. D., May 10.—(AP) Statewide interest and enthusiasm for diversion of the flood waters of the Missouri river into the James and Sheyenne rivers and through the latter stream into the Red river, was demonstrated at a hearing held here Friday by Major G. R. Young, army engineer. More than 600 persons, representing 43 cities and towns, ‘were present and every delegate was given opportunity to express his opinion of the project. Lieutenant T. M. Young, army en- gineer and assistant to Major Young, also was present at the meet- | ing, but the officers explained that they were here to listen and not to talk. They declined to make, any statement relative to the project. “All that I could give you,” Major Young said, “is my personal opinion | and you would not care for that.” Among those who addressed the meeting were Dean E. F. Chandler and Professor Howard E. Simpson of the University of North Dakota; Sivert Thompson, Minneapolis, first president of the Missouri river diver- sion association; C. C. Talbott, state president of the Farmers Union, and E. H. Mattingly, Jamestown, who represented the Isaak Walton League. ‘ Need of the eastern section of the state for water was stressed by all of the speakers who pointed out that more moisture is needed for agricul- tural and industrial porpoers in every’ community which would be benefited by completion of the pro- ject. Holding back Missouri river flood waters would also be a material help in combating the danger it serious floods in the lower Missis- sippi river valley, speakers declared. FARGO POPULATION REVISED 10 28,609 Fifth Census District Increases From 129,328 to 135,137 in Ten Years Fargo, N. D., May 10—(#)—The fifth census district, comprising Barnes, Cass, Griggs, Ransom, Rich- land, Sargent, Steele and Traill coun- ties, has a population of 135,137, as compared with 129,328 in 1920, a gain of 5,808 persons, or 4'4 percent, ac- cording to final figures announced to- day by W.-H. Muffin, Fargo, district census supervisor. The final figures give Fargo a popu- lation of 28,069, a gain of 6,648, or more than 30.2 percent. This does not include two suburbs totaling 403 resi- dents, not yet incorporated in the city. Adding these! would make Fargo's population 29,012. Final figures of the counties rie Baestante. 6 4 4 6 8: 6: 0 78 77 02 18, 87 55, 01 10 ae Winter Wheat Crop Is Much Less Than 1929 Washington, May 10.—(#)— This year's winter wheat crop, indicated by May 1 conditions as being 525,700,000 bushels, compared with 478,336,000 bushels a year ago, and 550,636,000 bushels, the ten-year average pro- duction, was announced today by the department of agriculture for impor- tant producing states, with the con- dition on May 1 as follows: Indicated Condi- Production tion. 20,646,000 16,000 7 71 21,895,000 75 30,300,000 75 Michigan 14,904,000 81 Missouri . 18,000,0.0 77 Nebraska .. 65,675,000 92 <i 134,952,000 75, 30,150,000 60 24,000,000 68 Census Corrections Give Dickinson 5,021, Gain of 999 Since ’20 Census corrections in wards 1, 2, 5 and 6 in Dickinson, give the total population of that city as 5,021, an increase of 999 since 1920, when the total population of the city was 4,122./ By wards the count is: First, 762; Second, 729; Third, 709; Fourth, 709; Fifth, 735; Sixth, 1,377. There are two farms in the Third ward, three in the Fourth and four in the Fifth. Hibbing, Minnesota’s Richest Village, Has Population of 15,089 Duluth, May 10.—(AP)—Hibbing, Minnesota’s richest village, has 9 Population of 15,644, according to a preliminary count of the present fed- eral census, Clarence 0. Tormoen, Duluth district supervisor, reported ay ne ia sin of hod ome the Population o: , which is lister at 15, 980. : ‘Willing and Hartley Deadlock at Sandwich Sandwich, Eng., May 10.—(AP)— Dr. 0. F. Willing, Bortland es it and member of the American Walker ap tenets Sol Rex pia British Wa. er, - day in the 42 year ol Be Po ~e cup ae aes with Scores . ey wi ‘off the tie tomorrow at 18 holes! y Don Moe, who tied with the Hon. Michael Scott for the lead after 18 holes, found plenty of trouble in thi Second round and Paine 87 strokes, Scott, too, shot himself out of the competition with a second round 79. ‘George Voight, after a great 72 in is morning peor, 8 an the Astana oon for, @ score ane ‘on. ae atten a 78 fe £6 for 188. d A. ance, last year’s wii * finished with a total of 150. . the W. L. 2 Evening, service (English), “The Price of a Vi a services FIRST EVANGELICAL reet and Rosser avenue, E. Herzberg, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m., for all de-| f artments. Morning worship at 11. Theme, Influence.” Violin solo," Seventh sti Ira Mother's the ld St. George’s' close bulk, #11 to $11, averages $9 50. weights sold down to 3: largely at $8.50 to $8.75. ST. GEOR! Orcha' Morning ser Bible hour, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Fourth street and Avenu Sunday service at 11 a.m. “Adam and Fallen Man.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. Wednesday meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119% Fourth street is open d: legal holidays, Sunday, from 3 to 5 p.m. re welcome to attend these and to visit the reading room. Evening worship ‘at, 8. “What We Owe Mother.” Special mu- sic by the choir. Monday, 7:30 p.m., the last quar- terly conference will meet at th church, All members are urged to be present. Wednesday, 8 Friday, 8 p. m., TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue C at Opie S. Rin: Church school, 9:45 a.m, Morning worship at 11. The follow- ing musical numbers will be sung at this service in recoj lay and Music week: “Little Mother of Mine” leigh)—Mrs, Iver Ae “Nunc Dimittis” (Bertho! ‘Trinity choir. group confirmed at day, May 18. he choir will rehearse Thursday evening at the pastor's residence, FIRST LUTHERAN Avenue D and Seventh street. E. Benzon, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class at 9:30 a.m. No morning service. At 7:30 p.m: the Luther league, as- sisted by the choir, will render a Mothers’ day program. The pastor will give,a short address appropriate to the day. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening. The confirmation class meets Friday p.m. Friday evening Mrs. H.R. Cuns and Miss Irene Isaacson will entertain the local mission society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cunz, 317 Eleventh street, M’CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E. Vater, pastor. Mothers’ day. “Memories” — (St. Organ prelude, Clair)—Miss ' Ruth Rowley, “The Voice in the Wilder- ness” (Scott). Organ offertory, “A Sketch” (Steb- ns). , “Mother Dear” (Jefferson) — Mrs. Frank Barnes. P Sermon, “Thtough Mother to Got”— . “Festival March” Sunday school, 12 noon. C! all ages. ganist. Anth Solo, Walter E. Vatei Organ postlude, (Becker). Epworth lea: Sunday mornin; broadcast by KF Organ prelude, (Wagner) — Children’ Anthem. Offertory, “Romanze” (Mozart). Vorid-Witness for Christ” —Floyd E, Loi Organ ‘postiude, mance” (Henselt). Wednesday, 8 p.m., midweek serv- ice, Sermon, * FIR: Fourth street and. Avenue B. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m., with classes for all ages. Mrs. Howard McNutt, superintende: ‘Mothers’ Prelude— Doxology. Invocation, Gloria. Hymn, “Dear 1 Offertory—M Offertory. Solo, “O Promise Me" Sermon (the third in “The Home”), (A. special People.) ‘ednesday, 8 p.m., midweek ice of the church, at_th “The” Ministry and You! Work.” OO | Additional Markets | ee LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, May 9.—(@—(B: 8. Bureau of Agricultural -Econom! and Milnnesota Department of Agri- culture.)—A very uneven market fet tured trade in the cattle division this week, with yearlings and she stock closing about 25 cents lower, while steers, bulls, cutters, and stockers and feeders closéd about steady. Vealers were mostly 50 cent: Hog trade, after son closed mostly stead ruled about 60 cents higher, ew strong to 25 cents higher. For the: week, top and matured steers cashed at §1, bulk of all steers at $9.75 beef cows $6 to $7.50, h $9.25, low cutters and cutters $5.75, while brought $6.50 to $7. Vealers at the gd at $9 to $9.50, choice at With hogs closing about stead: Ith a week ago, desirable 160. t sold’ at $9.75 to 250-pound weig! with 25 0-pound weights 39.50 to ill conduct services. and sermon at 11 t the usual hour, ZION LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) Fourth street at Avenue A, J. V, Richert, pastor. es. | last fall reached a climax.in the stock hares showed net gain of four- Oarm, Mise Ella | fleth Solat. rvice (German), at 10:30. 45 p.m, in charge of * (in observation of Mothers’ yéar, when the reaction brought sev- eral weeks of dull trading and ir- regular price, movements. week was the first pronounced up- m.;/the metal into consuming channels m., prayer service, i ition of Mothers’ of young people will. be t the regular service Sun- gue, 7 p.m. Leader, Miss Arlys Anderson. | Evening worship at 8. At this serv- |Ice a sacred concert will ba Dickinson state norma! concert orchestra of 20 pieces, under the direction of Miss Catherine Burns. Prayer service Wednesday, 8 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN Second street and Thayer avenue. Floyd E. Logee, pastor. 4 vice at 10:30, e Duryee Morris. Quartet, “How Excellent Is Thy Name” (Wooler)—Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs. Scothorn, Mr. Halverson, Mr. Humphreys. rmon. ‘Mother Machree” (Er- est Ball). Solo, “Mother's Song’—M: Wingreene. Sermon, “Mothers of Men’ Logee. Organ postlude, “Hymn of Faith” jarris). Church school, 9:30 a.m. and 12 noon, Young people's soc: Evening service at Organ prelude, (FI . | Session. Prices ruled higher through- ° leties at 7 p.m. ipine Pastoral” lagler)—Grace Duryee Morris. lungarian Ro- . m. iss Esther Wilson, Lord and Father of Mankind” (Whittier), Scripture lesson—Proverbs, ch. 1. Hymn, “oO Mastor, Me ith Thee” (Washington Glad- en). ss yer. the Tie That (Faweett). Announcements. Miss Esther Wilson. Solo, selected—W S Sermon, “Faith Mr. Jackgon. - Closing hymn, “Faith of Our Moth- ers” (A. B. Petten). i B. Y. P. U. meeting, 7 p.m. at’the church. Evening service at 8. Prelude—Mibs Marguerite Kennedy. 25 The adyance in the lamb market Placed g60d'and choice shorn lambs at $9.50 to: $9.75, while comparable |woolskins* cleared at §$10.to $10.25. -/ Good and chojce shorn ewes bulke: | at $4.50 to $6.75, with a few spring \lambs at $12.25 down, Most of the stocker and feeder | steers, on about a steady basis for the ek, closed at $8.50 to $9.75, while leholce Montana stockers ‘sold’ up. to | $11. Stock pigs at the week’s windup were most numerous.at $9.50. Supply of feeding or shearing lambs was too small to reliably test the market, al- though desirable shearing lambs were considered salable around $8 to $9. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, May 10.—(@—The vio- lent secondary ‘reaction which nor- mally follows such cra: 4 that of market this week with an 8,000,000- share day on Monday. Prices rebound- ed sharply, fell into an irregular de- ly, cline, and :closed slightly above low |—Harry Lord, levels reachéd in the weak market of | president of the North Dakota Auc- tion Bridge association at the meet- ing held in connection with the an- nual tournament, here last night. to lines followed. in the crash of/Other officers elected are: John about 13 months ago. There are|Gammons, Bismarck, vice president; flearly defined contrasts, however, | Mrs, H. E. Barrell, Fargo, secretary, May 2. The ‘price index of 90 leading fifths of one point. The action of the market in this reaction has been surprisingly similar but brokerage circles generally look far a sequel similar to that of last {and Charles L. Hughes, Fargo, treas- urer. Fargo was selected as the 1981 tournament city. notable development of the months, With a further reduction in rice of the red metal, carrying it to|@fternoon and evening. Trophies y x ato the t8-cent | are offered by the Bismarck Tribune 12% cents, compared to the level maintained for a year, the. con- sumers’ buying strike appeared to was large. Rail shares rallied briskly as un- easiness over dividends of the first- grade carriers was diss and all winners events champion- turn in the copper shares in several|ship matches will be conducted this and the Minot Daily News, respec- have been broken, and movement of | tively. the A. O. U. W. mixed ja adihies haste after- ted, and de- |noon. North and south winners were a hos . ¢lining money ‘attracted considerable | Mrs. Frank H. Helmsworth, be held at Carrington on the appli: val investment buying into shares selling |Gity, and Dr. A. C. MacDonald at attractive yields. Several of the | City, and Dr. A. C. MacDonald, food,” amusement, farm implement, | ley City; east and west, Mr. and Mrs. utility shares and industrial special- 5 . ‘Altes "showed marked. recuperative | 44; Bloom, Fargo. Second north THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY; MAY 10, 1980 N.D. AUCTION BRIDGE LEAGUE NAMES LORD OF CANDO PRESIDENT John Gammons of Bismarck Is Elected Vice President at State Tourney Valley City, N. D., May 10.—(AP) do, was named Play in the championship pairs Twenty-six pairs were entered in . trophy match for power. The steels encountered consid-|8nd south winners were Mr. and erable selling. U. 8. Steel reached @ Mrs. A. W. Voedisch, Fargo; east new 1980 low fractionally below 166,!and west, Mrs. Burt Stern and Art then rallied above 170. Credit rates continued to decline, Stern, Valley City. Top score win- call money getting down to a renewai|ners_ were Mrs. Helmsworth, Dr. rate of 3 percent, with funds avail- able-in outside market at conces- sions. Bankers’ acceptance rate, time MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Bloom. Winners in the open play yester- money and commercial paper rates|day afternoon were Edna Johnson, ais revised substantially downward. | Jamestown, and Mrs. George Stiles, @ weekly brokerage loan state- ment showed a reduction of $200,000, 000. reducing gains since the low level of December by about 20 percent. GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, May 10.—(AP)—U. 8. D. A.)—There was no particular change in the news during the week ending Friday, May 9, and the tone of the wheat ‘market ‘continued dull and depressed. Cash markets showed independnt firmnss, and a gain in quoted premi- ums largely offset the decline in futures “At the close of the week, 12 per cent No. 1 dark northern was 2-5 cents over July; 13 per cent 5 to 7 cents over; 14 per cent 6 to 8 cents over and 16 per cent 7 to 9 cents over. July declined 2 3-4 cents, closing Fri. day at 1.01 2-8. urum also showed independent firmness. and 2 amber were quoted within a range of Duluth May price to 7 cents over. Duluth May ad- vanced 1 1-2 cents, closing Friday at 92 cents. Rye Was dull and featureless, May closed Friday at 62 3-8 cents, a loss of 1-8 cent for the week, while No, 2 rye was generally quoted at May price to 8 cents over. A dull tone continued in feed grains, oats and barley fluctuating within & narrow range and showing little May oats gained 3-8 cents, & Frida: white spot at 36 1-4 to 37 3-4. Barley showed little change, either in cash or futures, May closed Fri- day at 48 to 3f cents against 48 1-2 cents a week ago. Choice to fancy malting was 58 to 59 cents; medium to 3 alting 54 to 57 cents and feed Grades 46 to 63 cents. Flax continued to work lower. May declined 7 cents for the week, closing at 2.69 1-2, was May price to 3 cen: — 1 seed spot over. NEW YORK CURR New York, May 10.—(AP)—Closin; curb market prices: Standard Oil, ind., 54 7-8: Cities Service 36 1-4; Blec. id & SI 103 3. BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 10.—(AP).—Wool prices have shown a firmer tendency during the week; fleece and territory lines of 48, 50's quality were prominent in the orders placed; finer grades also Were bought to be graded out of the new wools. Bulk of demand for im- mediate needs was on western grown 64's or bett NEW YORK PRODUCE wet ents aay 10.5 (AP)—Butter 283 steady. gS 27,971; easy. Cheese 43,556; steady, nf Poultry dressed steady; live dull; unchanged. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, May 10.—(AP)—Wide gains were made in Wheat prices here to- day toward the close of the limited sion. The futures around jon receded from an early bulge, but gained headway thereafter and closed strong. Ps May wheat closed 1 1-2c up at 1.00 May durum closed 1 1-40 up at 93 1-4c; July 1 5-8 up at 94 $c and September 1 3-8c up at 97 1. pots oats closed 3-8c up. Spot, May and July rye closed 3-4c up_and September 1-4c up. ‘Spot and May barley closed un- changed and July 1-8c up. Trading in flax was reported fair, with gains shown at the close. May flax closed 3-4c up; July 1 1-4¢ up; September 1-4c up and October un- changed. St. Cloud Becomes 4th | Largest Gopher City After Decade Growth St. Cloud, Minn., May 10.—(AP)— Showing an increase of 33 per cent in population ‘in the past decade, St. Cloud became the fourth largest city in Minnesota. St. Cloud’s population is 21,100, according to figures announced today by. E. E. Greeno, census supervisor at Little Falls. Population of this are in 1920 was 15,873. is ‘inona, which had ranked fourth now - fifth. with. a .population of. 20,802. Rochester is sixth with a population of 20,614. New Code of Criminal Procedure to Be Voted Posed 18 years task of “restating” the common law. Begun seven years ago, the bulky “restatement” is not to be completed until 1941. Today the Justices, judges and lawyers consid- see tentative drafts of laws on prop- iy. The vote expected during the day on the 12 final chapters of the pro- posed “model code of criminal pro- cedure” will climax the four-year la- Perts.. More than half of its recom- mendations were approved by the en- tire convention Thursday. e EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE TERRIFIC Teheran, Persia, May 10.—(7)—Late reports trickling in here ftom Azer- baijan show that .the earthquakes reported the last few days have done terrific damage, 2,000 being BS iota killed and 5,000 injured in Sal- mas district. ‘The town of Salmas itself was al- most destroyed, reliable dispatches say. o——_—_______ll-_m|m_+=__+4 |_ AT THE MO || atten nigh achcat a plete Chios Paper on “The Strength of > * class play “Come Out of the Kitchen” | Frames Of Rigid Airships. by A. E. Thomas at the high school} Hilda M. Lyon, auditorium, Friday, May 16, at 8 p. m. The three-act comedy drama is under r the direction of Miss Evelyn Walker, serves thigh school English instructor. Valley City, north and south; Ella Steichen and Alvinla Egger, Ender- lin, east and west. "4 Winners in The Bismarck Tribune elimination event, in which 16 pairs will compete this afternoon under the Powell system, follow: Section A—L. A. Johnson, Luverne and Jack Heimes, Valley City; B, J. Vincent and -N. G. Sweezie, Jami town; F. C. Burmaster, Minneapolis, and Dr. J. Van Houten, Valley City; Thomas Noonan and Walter Coop, Valley City; Art Stern, Valley ees and Father McGeough, Sanborn; W. |. Pangney, Eldrige, and M. O. Ruud, Jamestown; C. E. Boardman and Mrs. A. T. Bailie, Jamestown, and Mr. and Mrs. J. LaMoure, Pembina. Section B—Dr. C. J. Meredith and Dr. A. C. MacDonald, Valley City; James McGuigan and E. A. Enge- bretson, Fargo; Mrs. A. A. Bloom, Fargo, and F. F, Vaughai Mrs. Man_ Sullivan, Man Mrs. W. E. Cole, Bismarck; Bowers and Mrs. LeLand Smith, Fargo; C. L. Hughes, Fargo, and Dr. H. J. Gowenlock, Gardner; C. S. Haines and John Gammons, Bis- marck, and W. P. Christenson and A. B. Qualey, Fargo. PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Young Eagles,” Paramount's thrill- ing all-talking romantic drama of the air, a vivid, suspense-filled sequel to the well remembered “Wings, to introduce Charles “Buddy” Rogers in his first aviation picture since his memorable performance in the afore- mentioned “Wings.” Thrillingly and imaginatively di- tected by William Wellman who, it will be recalled, also directed “Wings,” this latest Paramount production emerges as sweeping, nerve-tingling drama, blended perfectly with a charming romance that is sure to capture the imagination of all audi- ences. And besides all this, there is effectively interwoven in this-plot an undercurrent of intrigue and mys- tery that colors the action and brings unusual suspense to the dramatic climax. As Lieutenant Gene Banks, Ameri- can ace, Charles “Buddy” Rogers is seen and heard at his best. It is a role that suits his talents to perfec- tion, a perfect blending of the youth- ful, venturesome, romantic spirit which he so successfully interpreted in many of his recent pictures. Those who have seen “Young Eagles” in pre- view are warm in their praise of Rog- ers’ performance, classing it as the finest piece of acting he has yet con- tributed to the audible screen. The leading feminine role is por- trayed by Jean Arthur, that up and coming young actress who, most re- cently, was seen with Buddy in “Half Way to Heaven.” As the girl in love with Rogers who is forced to hide her true identity from him, Miss Arthur is both believable and charming. And Paul Lukas, who also scored so favor- ably in “Half Way to Heaven,” creates another admirable character study, this time, however, a sympa- thetic one. In. the supporting cast are a number of other popular play- ers including Stuart Erwin of “Sweetie” fame, Jack Luden, Frank Ross, Freeman Wood, George Irving and Stanley Blystone. ‘There are many unusual and thrill- ingly vivid air “shots” in “Young Eagles, some of them absolutely breath-taking in their daring, death- defying combats. Photographed at great risk of life, they are a tribute. to the tremendous scope of the cam- era and to the courage of the men who made these “shots” possible. “Young Eagles” will be presented at the Paramount Theatre Monday and Tuesday. CAPITOL THEATRE Belle Baker, famous . vaudeville headliner and star of Columbia's musical drama, “The Song of Love,” is the only singer of popular songs on record who ever played New York City for 240 consecutive weeks.. In addition she holds her audience for thirty to forty-five minutes at a per- formance. Vaudeville is the type of entertain- | how ment that allots from fifteen to twenty minutes to a performer. This quarter of an hour {s usually suffi- clent for the average vaudevillian. Too often it is superfluous. A conclusion of audience psychol- | 4, ogy is that every minute after the fifteen or twenty minutes allotment wears on the audience and requires three times the energy and ability to hold their attention. Therefore, there must be more than the aver- age talent in the make-up of a man or woman whocan hold an audinece thirty to forty-five minutes. This is the tase with Belle Baker. Belle Baker does not have to worry} about time limit.’ She controls her audience and sways them from one mood to another—from tears to laughter. In addition to having a| ers making them anxious for.more— and more—and more. B. Happel. “Song of Love” such’ as she plays in real life—that of a vaudeville artist. | Wilson are visitors in the city today Needless to say, her characterization | from Tuttle. | will be natural ike rea of the spon- taneity that has made her so popular when she played to a flesh and blood | Keyes, Linton, are spending the day | ike young audience. Appearing with her in| in the city. this film are Ralph Graves and Da- vid Durand. Erle C. Kenton directed. At the Capitol Theatre Monday, | Nouncements of the birth of a daugh- Tuesday and Wednesdi truck and bus matters and one appli- | Robert Parrott, Pollock, 8. D. cation for a railroad grade’ crossing were ‘announced today by ‘the state railroad board. cation of the Metro Transportation PPT RT company of Minot for permission to| Ducking Results in operate daily motor passenger and express service between Fargo and Carrington with stops at intermediate Points. be held at Leeds on the application of the county commissioners 2 bigrin is son county for an order directing the Great Northern railroad tq install aj explorer, a stone jetty is to be built railroad crossing in that area. ustralis, be held May 16 at Minot, at 9 a. m. Dawes, on application by the Sholl Transpor- tation company of ete db std of a new tariff e schedule between Minot. and Crosby and for| mission has brought tidings thst Aus- approval of rates and time schedules | ‘Talia has approved the expense. for service to ‘the towns.of Corinth, ‘Wildrose, Appam and. Alamo, son, who formerly was Mrs. Rose May before coming 40" Moorhead, ved in stro Bemidt for time, ‘Besides her hus- MASTER CLEANERS and DYERS, INC. ; Work Done in Our Own Cleaning Plant Linton Thespians to ait Main Avenue ‘We Call for and Deliver Phone 664 Graf, Jessie Gillespie, Ardes Kelso, Ruth Schott, Lyon Steensland, Eu- gene’ Bechtle, Darwin Fogle, Scott Brant, Clark Gillespie and Arthur Flegel. ————______________» Meetings of Clubs | With each - Members of the Cosmos club will meet with Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park pound purchase street, buimen arate at 8 o'clock. of Princess The Altar Society of St. Mary's Patt Coffee club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Ed Schlechter, 722 Third street, follow the The program topic will be “Educa- tion.” marck May 13-14, from 10 magnificient voice, she has a: vivaci- ous personality which ‘she injects in i City-County Briefs | ea Strangler Snake Proves Prowess by | | Crushing Big Rat Sinbad, the bullsnake obtained by J. P. McCarthy*to test out the tradi- ULTRA-VIOLET RAYS AID™ tion that this type of reptile can kill , GROWTH OF YOUNG PLANTS | rattlers, showed his prowess on @ rat He killed one of the big sewer rodents in a flash, so quickly that the tire shop keepers who are his keepers her songs making her selections ‘liv- ‘ ing and dramatic. These - qualities | ": Miss Laverna Smith Ry - strike responsive chord’ in-her teteee don were married cendpriohee This great artiste plays a role in — ‘Misses Ruth Cleveland and Mabel Mrs. F. W. Petrie and Miss Laura Friends here have. received an- ter Monday to Mr.-and Mrs. A. 8. Otterson, Hebron, N. D., formerly of Bismarck. Four Truck, Crossing And Bus Hearings Set By Railroad Board Dates of feur hearings involving Mr. and Mrs. L, Johnson, Turtle nord are visiting friends in the city ry. A daughter was born Friday at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ete Pa; if when they were two years old, to learn whether the ultra-violet effects tye PL Hearing will be held at 1:30 p. m. May ap Ay wane ad the appli tion of the Valley Cit treet and | terurban Railway company for per-; 8¢ the North Dakota Agricultural col- Lmission to operate motor passtnger | lege. service three times daily between Valley City and North Valley City. nap again. A request for somebody to send in ‘ADO! @ rattlesnake ay rm be broadcast over \M. B. Gilman IN CHARITY HOSPITAL | nas volunteered to take a movie of —(?)—American women in| the fight if it can be brought about. Mitip given to the hospital by the| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY American Women’s club recently was — : Cite OF Stone Per ee er Rie | ea sk Tt eae of very good condition. For informa- At 7 p.m. on May 14, hearing will “The hospital has been adopted by| 08 Write Tribune Ad.-No. 13. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hart, Carson, At 7 p. m. on May 13, hearing will timer aE 5 has | FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow, close in, desirable, immediates possession. Geo. M. Register, there by At The final hearing in the series will Ff ; rican both of whom are on the of governors, were present at | FOR SALE—Desirable'§ room mod- ern stucco bungalow, including i F from him Theatre Ensembles Include Little Hats Paris.—(?)—Theater hats of lace Moorhead Woman Dies From Gasoline Stove Explosion Burns Today Moorhead, Minn., May 10.—(>)— Mrs. Rose May Dawson, 29, wife of Clifford T. Dawson, Great Northern railroad employe, died early today from burns received April 28 in a gasoline stove explosion. Mrs. Daw- HAVE YOUR Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing, Remodeling and Pleating Done in'the Right Way —WP—A. young Stage Comedy, May 16] ship works at Gacdinttoe te’ tena awarded the R38 Memorial prize by | ~ Linton, N. D., May 10.—Seniors of Royal Aeronautical society for a Princess Patt Coffee Makes Any Meal Taste Better * Members of the cast are: Freda Beautiful Tumbler FREE ; | | And Social Groups |,_ And Social Groups | Catholic church will serve a dinner Sunday from 12 to 2 o'clock at St. Mary's school auditorium, see Members of the Yeomen Ladies * Ask Your Dealer x * * ~ The annual business meeting and election af officers for the Business and Professional Women’s club will dinner at 6:30 Tuesday evening at he club rooms. e * Members of the Monday club will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A. ** * Mrs. R. E, Wenzel, 317 Park street, will be hostess to the members of the Bismarck Study club Monday after- noon at 3 o'clock. To Investors Safety must be the first consideration.of every man and woman who is determined to build up an estate of sound, income-producing securities. * * . A meeting of the local court, Cath- olic Daughters of America, will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's auditorium. It will be fol- peers Party for mothers of mem- RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Bismarck ‘ Particularly is this true now-a-days, with so many investors forgetting the necessity of caution and deliberation in the selection of their investments. With this thought in mind I wish to bring to your attention the following stocks for your’ con- ° North American Light & Power Co. common and pfd. Insull Utility Investment, Inc., common. Middlewest Utilities Co. common. “ Midland United Co. common ‘and preferred. Corporation Securities Co. common.” Northwestern Public Service Co, preferred. Reliable information will be furnished upon re- quest. - Satisfy yourself first’ before investing, | No charges _or expense to procure any stock -I° have to offer. on Tuesday and Wednesday, ENTAL SMARTNESS ioti.,| WITHIN REACH ie tase ws cores | fl] OB ALL |i Mr. _Redlich is internationally ‘i Phone, call or write and same will receive prompt attention. ered uncontrollable. “IF YOU WANT TO HAVE IT DONE RIGHT—SEE REDLICH.” Phone 222 or 858-M, 7 ** - W. G. WORNER Room 4, North Dakota Power & Light Building ~ BISMARCK, NORTH. DAKOTA . 535 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn.