The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1930, Page 2

4 4 4 | N. DAKOTA MEDICOS TO FLOCK HERE FOR ABRD CONVENTION Sessions to Be Held May 27-28, With Dr. John Crawford of New Rockford Presiding FORT LINCOLN TO JOIN IN Military Review Will Be Given as Closing Feature of First Day’s Program Progress of science in its fight @gainst disease will hold the spotlight at the 43rd annual meeting of the North Dakota Medical association here May 27 and 28. Medical men from all parts of the state will participate in the meeting at which scientific papers will be pre- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 sented, and discussions led on medical topics. Pain as a factor in nervous diseases will furnish the subject of a talk to be given on the opening day by Dr. Arthur S. Hamilton of Minneapolis, after which Dr. J. D. Carr of James- town will lead a discussion. Occurrence of some diseases in re- lation to age groups will be discussed by Dr. F. C. Rodda, Minneapolis, with ® discussion following under the di- rection of Dr. R. B. Radl, Dickinson. Others who are to discuss various medical subjects and lead discussions the first day of the meeting include Dr. A. A. Whittemore, Bismarck, state health director; Dr. John H. Moore, Grand Forks; Dr. E. H. Ransom, Minot; Dr. W. E. Lancaster, Fargo; ‘Dr. H. A. Brandes, Bismarck, and Dr. wo Rodda, Minneapolis. President John Crawford of New Rockford will open the afternoon ses- sion with an address, A basic science report is to be given by Dr. G. M. ‘Williamson, Grand Forks, as chair- man of the state committee on basic science. ‘The first day’s program will close with a military review at Fort Lin- coln. The annual banquet will be held in the evening. Governor George F. Shafer of North Dakota is to speak wt the dinner. Dr. W. L. Benedict, Rochester, Minn., is on the second day’s pro- gram, scheduled to talk on the signif- icance of temporary blindness. His address will be followed by a discus- sion led by Dr. Rolfe Tainter, Fargo. Others who will participate in the program are Dr. H. A. Altnow, Min- neapolis; Dr. F. 0. Woodward, James- town; Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, Bismarck; Dr. H. E. French, Grand Forks; Dr. Ralph E. Pray, Fargo: and Dr. 5 Pp. Quain, Bismarck. The North Dakota Acatenng) of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology will hold its 12th annual session in connection with the convention. Dr. W. L. Diven, Bismarck; Dr. A. D. Mc- Cannel, Minot; and Dr. W. L. Bene- dict, Rochester, Minn., are scheduled to address the group. Arrangements have been made to entertain wives of members at a re- ception and tea, a banquet, theatre arty, and luncheon. Gen. Everson Forced Down it Omaha; Flying Visit Here Canceled Major General W. G. Everson, chief of the army militia bureau, Wash- ington, who was expected here last evening by the Fort Lincoln staff, was forced down at Omaha Thursday, and will not be able to visit Bismarck, word from Cheyenne to the office of ‘Adjutant General 8. A. Fraser, today said. , The general, however, will join the State National Guard in its coming camp at Devils Lake, the message said, Three Prisoners Come In to Begin Serving State Imprisonment ‘Three prisoners were brought here {Wednesday by George Brown, trans- Portation officer, two being delivered to the state prison and one to the training school at Mandan. Ray H. Stanley was sentenced at Fargo to serve three years on a dreight car theft. He was accused of cutting a Great Northern train by uncoupling the air equipment. then when the locomotive was shifting to ‘push the rear section into Fargo, of breaking through the box car roofs @nd stealing merchandise, Sven Boe, Grand Forks, comes to ferve a year in state prison, and John Jarnot, Grafton, was sent to the ‘training school on a liquor conviction, the charge against him being that he dame over from Minnesota to peddle some “Minnesota 13.” Fisk Tire Staff Here For Dinner, Meeting ‘The Fisk Tire company held a sales school at the Prince hotel sample room Wednesday evening. Prior to the meeting a dinner was served to the staff from a number of the dis- trict towns and cities. Leo Fraley, district manager from St. Paul, was here and addressed the gathering. E. R. Prachel is the local representative for the tires. #50 Pardon Appeals Before Board June 2 Approximately 150 applications for icy, most of them for paroles, {will be considered by the state pardon at its semi-annual session op- ming here June 2. Members of the board, in addition to Governor F. Shafer, Chief Justice John Burke and Attorney General James Morris, are John Hulteng, mayor of Grand Forks, and Dr. D. T. Robert- gon, Fargo. The pardon board ses- sions are expected to last two or three Well, I did better than my sophomore year, counting what they owe me for the senior Se ee ee music.” MOST HIGHWAYS ARE IN POOR CONDITION, | Crystal Springs, fair. miles east of Valley City, three miles| Soft spots ten! permitted by RELIEF DEPENDS ON TRIAL JUDGE NOW Friends of Joe Malusky Will] am Carry His Double-Penalty Back to Trial Court Unless Judge A. T. Cole does some- thing about it in Cass county district court, Joe Malusky is “out of luck.” Malusky hit the headlines in a | manner unusual for a small bootleg- ger, when the state supreme court last week ruled that violations of the prohibition law are evidences of moral turpitude in North Dakota, thereby | giving a “life for a pint” interpreta- tion to North Dakota’s habitual crim- | inal act. The court did give Malusky one | chance for a shortened sentence when \it held that the imposition of maxi- | mum sentences under the habitual | criminal act is discretionary with the | judge of the trial court instead of ompulsory, as Judge Cole previously ad ruled in Malusky’s case. Malusky’s attorneys now plan to have him taken before Judge Cole again in an effort to induce the judge to reduce the four-year sentence which he now is serving in the state Prison here. When first convicted of Possessing liqs:or as a second offense, Malusky was given a year and a half sentence. Then the court's atten- tion was called to the habitual crim- | inal act and to the fact that Malusky leew twice before been convicted of | felonies. For a third felony the habitual criminal statute prescribe a prison term twice the maximum normally law. Malusky was brought back and given the four-year | west of Valley City, threé miles east| sentence. It was the supreme court's of Eckelson. Normal conditions ex-| decision on his appeal from that ac- pected in a week. @ ang ee aha an South Dakota line 10] Lemmon to Bucyrus, oy to bene s fair; to Montana Recent Rains Cause [ Damage; state Une, poor. Gravel Roads Are Soft and Earth Roads Rutted Highways throughout the entire state suffered damage from heavy rains during the past week, acording to a weekly report on road conditions | issued today by the Department of State Highways. Softening of gravel and bad ruts on} earth roads resulted from the down- pour, the wet weather also aggravat- ing frost bolls. Sunshine, during the past few days, however, more normal conditions, with indi- cations that during the week-end all roads will be nearly normal if the present favorable weather continues, the report states. Motorists were cautioned, however, | U.S. No. 83, South Dakota Line to five miles south of Linton, poor;. to | Sterling, good. aided in bringing about! 8. H. No. 4. South Dakota line to Jamestown, fair. . S. H. No. 6, South Dakota line to Selfridge, rough and heavy; Selfridge \to Breien, heavy; Breien to S%. An-| thony, poor; St. Anthony to Mandan, | badly rutted. 8. H. No. 7, Junction of U. 8. No. a1 to Portland, gravel, good to fair; {Portland to five. miles west, earth, | poor. 8. H. No. 11, Fairmount to five miles west of Hankinson, good; to Rutland, heavy; to Oakes, heavy; El- lendale to Junction of U. S. No. 83, | two miles east of Hull, poor. | 8. H. No. 22, Reeder to 10 miles south of New England, rough; will be smooth by Sunday; from 10 miles south of New England to nine miles tion which put him in the limelight. But meanwhile, Malusky was denied clemency by the state pardon board, its members holding that it would be improper to extend clemency to Malusky when he might still go free a8 a matter of right. Malusky’s case ‘was considered at the pardon board session last December and under the board’s rules his case will not again be considered for another year. The pardon board will meet here June 2; but Malusky’s case is not expected to come up, since it was , considered in December. As a result it appears that Malusky has little chance of leaving the peni- tentiary in the near future unless Judge Cole acts favorably on his peti- tion for a new and shorter sentence. Records of the pardon board show that Malusky began serving his sen- tence on May 28, 1928. If he gets all the credit allowed under prison rules for good behavior, however, the time actually to be served will be reduced to two years, nine months and 14 days. Even if the pardon board re- to make local inquiries before pro-!north, earth, rough; to seven miles | fuses to grant clemency and Judge ceeding over unsurfaced highway. The condition of the main high- ways in this area is outlined as fol- lows: U. 8. No. 10, Fargo to Mapleton, gravel, soft, Bad mudhole near West. Fargo. To Wheatland, rough. To Tower City, good. Tower City to south of, Dickinson, earth, rough; | from Dickinson to Killdeer, poor. ‘When the tumble weed is mature | it breaks loose from its roots, rolls | up into a ball and tumbles all over the country, scattering seeds as it | Goes. | Cole decides that his four-year sent- | ence was proper, Malusky will leave the penitentiary’s grim walls behind him along about February 12, next year. Mexico’s petroleum production in 1929 was 44,687,879 barrels. A FAMOUS NAME we A FINER CAR Smooth... because of its rigid, counterweighted cranksha Balancer engine mountings Smoothness is an out- standing quality of Pon- tiacperformance—because Pontiac design includes those features essential to smooth operation. The 60-horsepower motor Consider Conelder the dette prioee inclage site Suthorised “charges foe tretahe a sdaeh ft, Harmonic and new-type offset torsional vibration. The crankcase is heavily ribbed to retain the main bearings in accurate align- ment. And the engine is insulated from the frame by rubber mountings. You can sense the result of these quality features the minute you take the wheel of the Pontiac Big Six—smoothness at low speeds; smoothness when wes nano operates at moderate accelerating; smoothness ind dese e speed when devel- when the throttle is open oping maximum power. wide! And smoothness is The 53-pound crankshaft the distinguishing charac- iscounterweightedandhas _ teristic of a well design: gned, gt the Harmonic Balancer to _ up-to-date automobile! “PONTIAC BIG SIX ~ RODUCT OF GENERAL MOTO! STAIR MOTOR COMPANY Broadway at Seventh Babler—Henael @ ton ASSUUiIAL® DEALERS (eodeich—pren er @ Haus Yartle Label McClaal e. Wilton wi Mei Ries Bismarck, N. D. a rg, France, May 17.—(?)— ie piso war time port of Ameri- Bia debarkation Friday greeted 231 star mothers of the United Blaiie who arrived on the steamship erica. “the liner came into port escorted by two French military planes. An en- thusiastic reception was given the Party. Every member of the party arrived in fine health and spirits, greatly af- tected, however, by the tumultuous welcome. Officials representing the govern- ment and the port administration met the mothers as they came ashore and gathered on the railway station Platform adjoining the dock. Four short addresses were delivered June District Court Jurors Are Drawn; 42 | To Report First Week A venire of jurors for the June term of district court was drawn Thursday in the office of Charles of the unknown soldier tomorrow. | Tolchinsky, J. B. Smith, A. B. Cur- after which the visitors boarded the train for Paris. Another reception awaited them at the invalides station at Paris. A crowd of several thousand as- sembled on the dock cheered as the boat came in. ‘There were masses of flowers for them among which were fourteen huge bouquets from Bentley post, American Legion. There were also many flowers for Mrs. Sarah G. Thompson, of New York, who had been elected president of the group on board the ship; Mrs. Eva Lindsey, of Bethel, Ohio, dean ree se of her age, ‘and Mrs, Felipa H. Omaha, Neb., the youngest martes in the party. Mrs. Thompson, as lead- er, will place @ wreath on the grave Fisher, clerk of the court. The fol- lowing will be summoned to appear at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of June |3, when the term will be opened by Judge Jansonius: E. B. Klein, Sidney Smith, Abe tier, W. N. Dresbach, Mike Marbach, J. N. Roherty, W. B. Couch, E. P, If the borrower dies the loan is paid in full, so | far as his family is concerned DESIGN No. 116 month, built and make any ‘We co-operate wit tractor or help you select one. complete, ese to Hele into. Weill be glad to to show you the 24x28—4 ROOMS AND BATH “WHAT A CHARMING LITTLE HOME* THAT'S WHAT YOU'LL SAY WHEN YOU SEE THE FLOOR PLANS of this POPULAR TYPE BUNGALOW L. F. C. Easy Payment Plan makes it iain you to purchase it on payments as low as $26.18 per floor plans you may desire, yout local con- CENTRAL LUMBER Co. A. C. Harke, Mgr. Bismarck, N. D. gen, Thomas Cayou, M. O. Steen, L, Fosteson, 8. D. Dietz, F. E. Diehl, John Graham, Ray Mills, 8. S. Boise, C. E. Pickles, H. S. Dobler, George F. Bird, A. B. Carley, Fred Peterson, Adolph Schlenker, J. Orchard, H, C. McCready, Roy Kositzky and Guy Lee, all of Bismarck; Edward Olson, George J. Day, Moffit; Elmer Bloom- quist, C. W. Thompson, McKenzie; L. A. Hull, Driscoll; Mike Glasser, Hay Creek township, Bismarck; Adolph Kangas, Axel Soder, Wing; George Pehl, Christ Wetzel, Arena; W. H. Brownawell,’ Braddock: Glen McAllister, Steiber township, Wilton. Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital HENRY BURMAN, Prop. Bismarck, N. Dak. Progress of Science in Fighting Disease Will Mark Medical Meet | ; \HABITUALCRIMINAL |FRENCH CHEER GOLD STAR pono Oban Sea MOTHERS THERE FOR VISIT It is said that nine out of every A.|ten adults are afflicted with some form of foot defect. Special Notice: As I have purchased the A, B. Gief Harness and Repair Shop on Thayer Ave. I kindly ask all patrons having work done on saddles, harness and shoes kindly come in and get same. All work is ready to go out. W. R. COLLIS Victor L. Anderson Candidate for SHERIFF of Burleigh county at the primary election. June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of Burleigh County Your ve and Support Is jolicited. @ol. Adv.) Fireproof Hotel DINING ROOM—COFFEE SHOP —PRIVATE DINING ROOM— DRUG STORE—BARBER SHOP —BEAUTY PARLOR—ONE-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE—VALET SERVICE FREE PARKING SPACE ‘Two Large Garages Within One Block Fargo, No. Dak. BROADWAY AT FOURTH AVE, ASEBALL | The 1930 Season Will Open On SUNDAY. MAY 18TH At 3 P. M. ~ FELIX OLDBOYS Age 70 and Over The Team That Won The State Championship of 1884 vs. LORD FAUNTLEROYS Boy Scouts Under 15 The Place: Bismarck Municipal Ball Park | Lion President Ayers Will Open the Season Come and Enjoy a Wonderful:Game Tickets 25 Cents For the benefit of Junior Baseball League of Bismarck