The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930 Ul ~RRETRACES PATH CONQUISTADORS IR CENTURIES AGO ! t Zeppelin, With 19 Passen- yers, Leaves Spain on Flight to Brazil ille, Spain, May 20.—(4)—Re- | ag the course of the Spanish Perry Breaks Wrist In Sliding Bases Dr. H. T. Perry is the only casualty of the Sunday vaudeville baseball at the city ball park. He discovered, Monday, on having his left wrist X-rayed, that it was fractured. The injury was suffered in sliding bases. TOONE TOFIVE YEARS BURGLAR SENTENCED, 'BROKENNECK FATAL | | | | Linton Man Who Fell From Roof | Never Recovered From Bodily Paralysis Carl Fritschle, Linton, victim of a broken neck, died at one of the local | hospitals, at 5 o'clock this morning. | He had been here two weeks Friday ' evening. The accident which cost Fritschle | i tistadores of four centuries ago,| Parole Papers Show Minnesota his life occurred Friday afternoon, traf Zeppelin, giant German dir- » left the airport at 8:30 a. m. @. m. E. S. T.) today on a 3,750 journey to Pernambuco and Rio iro, Brazil. ® departure was more than an delayed from the 7:15 a. m. ing time set originally. e dirigible circled the air port 1, and then headed due west to- the Atlantic coast, where it d begin its sixth transatlantic ing and take up probably the dangerous lap cf its 18,000 mile ey from Friedrichshafen to Se-| to Brazil, Havana, Lakehurst, , and back to Friedrichshafen. American Woman Aboard ward it were 19 passengers, in- ing an American woman, Mrs. y Pierce ot New York, Prince nso of Orleans, a cousin of the of Spain, and Colonel Emilio vera, one of the heads of the ish military air service. ans were to fly over the fowr land ps which lie between the Iberian insula and Brazil. It was ex- ed to drop a bag of mail at Ten- , Canary Islands, 750 miles from and at Sao Vicente, Cape Verde ids, 845 miles further southwest. vas expected the Graf would use at three days, more or less, de- | Compelled Chappell to Leave State Harry Chappell, the Minnesotan arrested Sunday morning while mak- ing burglarious rounds of the city during which he entered at three Places and at one stole a $250 dia- mond ring and some cash, pleaded guilty to burglary in the third cegree before Judge Fred Jansonius this morning and was sentenced to one to five years in the penitentiary. There are other charges «against Chappell on which Judge Jansonius has not yet passed sentence, one be- ing robbery. His papers showed that Chappell was under parole in Minnesota on condition that he leave the state — which he did. The understanding 1s that he is a native of Minnesota and never resided in this state. Chappell, after serving various terms in the St. Cloud reformatory and at Stillwater, was tried in Min- nesota on a burglary charge which involved the accusation of committing an assault on a woman at the point of a pistol. ding upon the weather, between > and Pernambuco. From Per- abuco south to Rio Janeiro is an- or 1,250 miles. 48-Hour Trip Predicted ( expect to make Pernambuco in wr 50 hours,” Dr. Eckener said just ore entering the gondola of his 2, “I shall take a direct line to city, passing over Tenerife, Ca- y Islands, and the Cape Verde inds.” {rs. Pierce kissed her husband i bye at the airport before board- the ship. He said that he was wble to make the flight but that would rejoin him when the Zep- {n returns to Europe early in June. Throughout the night new supplies, ‘1, water ballast, and mail and ‘go were loaded onto the Zeppelin. much mail came for the transat- itic trip, that some Spanish post ices ran out of stamps. The last ngs put aboard just before 8 a. m.! lay were a bag of potatoes and a a of olive oi’. Weather conditions te ideal. ewspaperAdvertising Best, Says Ward Head “Tell the people what you have to ‘er and if you meet their needs >y will come and buy it” is the sory upon which Montgomery Ward company acted in conducting r great nation wide sale which in May 18, according to R. T. man, manager of the local SHRINERS 0 MEET ON FINAL TRIP PLAN Essential to Get Lineup So as to Decide Accommoda- tions for Fargo A meeting of Shriners will be held at the temple at 9 o'clock, Wednesday morning, to go over the plans for at- tending and participating in the “Covered Wagon” ceremonial at Far- 0. The needed paraphernalia to fit out in the roles of Custer scouts and Northwest trappers has been received. Shriners who will participate should be on hand at the meeting to receive their outfits. It also is important to learn exact- ly just how many nobles are going on the trip, so as to make the necessary reservations. The reduced fare of- fered by the N. P. likewise is pen to the public going to see Howard Ells- worth’s big historical show and pag- eant. If 37 registrations are obtained, the fare for the round trip will be $14.50. If there be but 27, the fare will be $16.80. This includes two nights lodg- ing on the sleeper to be assigned the Bismarck party. one night going and one coming. The plan is to leave here at 7:40 Thursday night and get e. { fundreds have come into our pack at 11 Saturday morning. re since the sale opened on May 18) d it promises to be a big sucess,” aallman said. “We used several dif- rent types of advertising to let the ele know about our sale but con- ntrated on newspaper advertising. ie results prove our theory that swspaper advertisements have the eAtest pulling power to be correct. same system has been used in e 550 Ward stores which are par- sipating in this sale throughout the wuntry and reports from each of xem tell the same story. Our confi- mee in newspaper advertising is not matter of guesswork. Our experi- ice of more than three and a half vars in retailing convinces us that 1ere is no better medium of zeach- ig Mr. and Mrs. Consumer than arough the local newspaper.” Challman said he believes and that ast history shows that every mer- aant in Bismarck profits from the uge crowds which newspaper adver- sing brings to Bismarck for Ward's; ales. Many customers have come com distances of 40 miles or more, ‘allman said, to take advantage of ne attractive bargains offered during fe summer Double-Saving Sale now 4 progress. Meanwhile there is a standing fare of one and a third for the round trip. Wenzel Will Attend Hoover’s Conference; Also Suit Witness R. E. Wenzel, of the state com- pensation board, leaves Friday on a trip which will cover two weeks and take him as far as Washington, with engagements at Fargo and at Colum- bus, Ohio. At Washington he will represent North Dakota by designation of Gov- ernor George F. Shafer in President Hoover's safety conference. In Fargo he will be a witness in court in a compensation suit growing out of the killing of Bartley Weber, a school bus driver in Cavalier county. Weber's father asked compensation and the board made an award, which was disputed, hence it resulted in a suit to be tried in Cass county court, Saturday. The visit to Columbus, Ohio, is to confer with the compensation au- thorities and actuaries there on new rates. Before the North Dakota Blooded Dogs to Be Shown at League Meet Bismarck sportsmen will encounter something to remind them of the ‘good old days” at the annual con- vention of the Noxth Dakota Izaak Walton League to be held here June 10 and 11. It will be an exhibit of English Springer Spaniels to be sent here by the Avandale Kennels of Winnipeg, Man. which has won scores of trophies at the leading dog shows of the country. E. Chevrier, proprietor of the ken- nels, said he will send from 12 to 15 of his blooded animals for exhibition here. The information was contained in a letter to B. E. Jones, president of | the Burleigh county Izaak Walton | Chapter. | Chevrier expresses the opinion that | that the “dogless hunter is a great destroyer of game” and that the use of dogs should be revived as 2 conser- vation measure. “When the day comes that every hunter uses a dog, a great increase will be seen in the quantity of wild “ game, because less will be killed by the average hunter and what he kills he will bring home,” the letter said. STUDIES SWIMMING POOL F. T. Whitney, Penney store man- ager at Dickinson, is in the city, studying the local swimming pool, with a view to duplicating it as his gift to the city of Dickinson. He called at the Association of oe Oe on size, cost and material ‘uscd. R. H. Klingsworth was sentenced to two separate terms of 21 days in the county jail by R. H. Crane, justice of the peace, on bad check charges. Klingsworth was charged with pass- ing three checks, two of them cn the Patterson hotel. T. H. Poole has returned from a ‘business trip to the Twin Cities. ‘ JM Riley for county judge. board decides its rerating it desires to study what Ohio is doing. The conference will cover about four days. Two Bismarck Men to Attend State Meeting Two Bismarck men will attend the semi-annual mecting of the North Dakota Associated Press to be held Wednesday and Thursday at Fargo. They are Edward E. Makiesky, Asso- ciated Press correspondent for North Dakota, and Kenneth W. Simons, Tribune editor. E. H. Tostevin will attend from Mandan. F Others who will attend as repre- sentatives of North Dakota daily newspapers are: M. H. Graham and T. F. McCarthy, Devils Lake Journal; H. S. Davies, Minot News; rey M. Hansen, Jamestown Sun§ Percy Trubshaw, Valley City Times Record; M. M. Op- Pegard and Jack V. Crewe, Grand Forks Herald; Norman B. Black, Nor- man D. Black, H. D. Paulson, Fargo Forum. TRAIN KILLS MINNESOTAN Fergus Falls, Minn., May 20.—(4)— Wandering away from the state hos- pital here, Daniel Fitzpatrick, 40- year-old inmate, was struck and killed by a train Monday. His home was at Littlefork. MONTANA DAM PERMITTED Washington, May 20.—(P)—A li- cense for the erection of a dam and power plant at the Flathead site in Montana on site No. 1 was awarded by the federal power commission to the Rocky Mountain Power com- Pany, a subsidiary of the Montana Power Co. SAYS EDUCATION IS CHEAPER | Allen of Kansas has an idea for rel- atively inexpensive effective enforce- ment of prohibition. He toid the convention of the Advertising Feder- ation of America that 10 per cent of the money which has been devoted to enforcement would have virtually eured the drinking population if spent on advertizing. : aE icee es * ci baler sar if ger {May 2. He slipped and fell from a {roof on which he was working as a | carpenter. The fall, it was found at the hospi- in the neck. An operation to relieve the pressure on the spinal cord was performed and partial relief was ex- Perienced. alyzed from the shoulders down. He gradually grew weaker, with death virtually certain from that time on. Fritschle was about 45 years of age. (SCHOOL ATHLETICS | TOPICS AT KIWANIS E. B. Cox Outlines New System, Adopted by the Board in Grades From Sixth High school athletics dominated the Kiwanis luncheon program, today. Roy McLeod, coach, gave an account of the interscholastic conference at the University of North Dakota, last week, where Bismarck again cap- tured the state track championship, and E. B. Cox, chairman of the day, gave the club a partial outline of a new athletic program adopted for the city schools by the board. The new athletic program involves the addition of two new members to the faculty to assist Coach McLeod. It includes the systematic use of gymnasiums in the Richholt, Roose- velt and Wachter schools, the gym at the latter to be built this summer as an annex. The new program begins with the sixth grade. It will involve not above $600 additional expense. Guests of the day included C. H. Marschall, Chicago; John Hanchett, Valley City; C. C. Kellogg, Wildorado, Texas, former North Dakotan and brother-in-law of Governor Shafer; F. T. Whitney, Dickinson; Albert Hoiland, Fargo; and M. C. Blackson. Armour Conference Of District Closing At Grand Pacific Armour creamery representatives from Fargo on the east, Minot on the north, Pocatello, Idaho, on the west and of the Bismarck area particularly are closing a two-day session at the Grand Pacific, today, hearing their business discussed by J. W. Post and F. E. Gould, Chicago. |. They held a banquet last evening at the G. P. and broadcast their pro- gram. Among those here are J. H. Grills, Miles City, formerly from here; G. H. Moulton, Fargo, also a former Bis- marcker; M. E. McMurray, Sioux City; J. J. Bartley, Miles City; M. Hanson, Duluth; G. W. Yoder, Sid- ney; E. E. Rogers and wife, Mino! J. H. Keenan and wife, Minot; A. E. Berg, Glendive; C. P. Haugen, Bil- lings; L. W. Staffon and wife, Minot; R. J. DeWaard, Fargo; A. F. Ulrich, Duluth; B. A. Specht, Chicago; J. F. Wood, Pocatello; Paul Robidou, Lew- istown; Frank Gillenberg, A. H. Olson, O. A. Myhre, V. R. Haines, Carl Nel- son and Val Yeager, Bismarck; E. 8. Springer, Dulut’. Sonnenberg Declared Victor as Lewis Fouls Kansas City, May 20.—()—Gus Sonnenberg, claimant of the heavy- weight wrestling title and recognized in magy states as the champion, mainisined that status today after his match here last night with Ed j tal here, had dislocated a vertebra | Lions Going to Beulah To Charter New Club Mandan and Bismarck Lions will to institute the new club sponsored there by the Mandan club. Tie Bis- marck delegation will leave the G. P. at 2 o'clock. A stop will be made at Hazen at 4 o'clock to consider pros- jPeots for a club there. The cere- monies at Beulah are set for 6 o'clock. ‘WILL AWARD PRIZES | AT COURT OF HONOR {Scouts to Hold Exercises at High School Friday Evening; Bird Contest Ends TO CARL FRITSGHLE: ister More than 150 merit badges will be presented to Bismarck scouts ‘at the Fritsche, however, remained par- court of honor to be held in the high school gym at 7:30, Friday evening. There are to be many presentotions in addition to merit badges, including second class, first class and star and life badges. At this session will also be present- ed the patrol leader's training certifi- cates to all those scouts who have successfully completed the training course under W. G. Fulton and Frnest Grewer. Scribes certificates will be presented, too. The prizes, both to boys and girls contest winners in bird identification, closing tonight, will also be presented at this meeting. The judges for the contest, Clell Gannon, J. P. Jackson and Robert Byrne, will meet soon to decide the winners. ——<———— | AT THE MOVIES i ——————— {Blames Gravel in Tank; Sus- CAPITOL THEATRE Take six players who have cither been starred or featured in several stage and screen productions, add a corking story just sparkling with wit and eipgram, coupled. with adroit di- rection and truly gorgeous stage set- tings, faultless photography, perfect recording and all other assets that go to make up flawless entertainment and the net results can be none other than most satisfying entertainment and that is just what “Crazy That Way,” which opened at the Capitol ‘Theatre yesterday, fs. Hamilton MacFadden and Marion Orth took the stage play, “In Love With Love,” and their skillful adapta- tion and sparkling dialog greatly en- hanced the entertaining values of the Vincent Lawrence story. MacFadden selected the perfect cast consisting of Joan Bennett, Ken- neth MacKenna, Regis Toomey, Jason Robards, Lumsden Hare and Sharon Lynn instilled in them the experience he had gained as a stage director and producer for the Theatre Guild of New York and evolved even better entertainment than his first produc- tion for the audible screen, “Har- mony at Home.” “Crazy That Way” is the story of a girl loved by many men and loving none until she learned that she was really in love with the one man who cared little for her but was attentive to another charmer. Thus is formed @ quadrangular love affair, the work- ing out of which leads to many hi- larious and exciting complications and offers enough laughs to keep one con- stantly delighted with this Fox Movietone. PARAMOUNT THEATRE —possibly the most favorite sons of that much - mentioned thoroughfare —worked together in the filming of “Puttin’ on the Ritz,” the United Artists all-dialogue musical sensation starring Harry Richman, which comes to the Paramount Theatre beginning ‘Wednesday. They are Harry Richman, Irving Berlin and James Gleason, and at their various trades, occupations, professions or whatever you choose to call them, they are generally rec- orgnized as supreme. Richman, the star of the picture, is comparable only to Al Jolson and Eddie Cantor as a Broadway favor- ite. For the past three years be has been the star of the George White “Scandals.” He founded the Ciro Club, sold it to Roger Wolfe Kahn, . | be the same who started the fire that Three of Broadway's favorites sons| cost the lives of Lorraine and Loretta (Strangler) Lewis in convention hall./and opened his famous Club Rich- Lewis was disqualified by Referee|man, where he was entertainer and Walter Bates for “kneeing” Sonnen-| master of ceremonies following his Washington, May 20.—(.P)—Senator berg after cach had won a fall. Sonnenberg was pinned to the mat in the first fall in 25 minutes and 10 seconds, Lewis using his famed head- lock, but the former Dartmouth football star came back with his equally noted flying tackle and dumped the strangler for the second fall after 12 minutes and 12 seconds. The bout ended after 3 minutes and four seconds of grappling for the third fall when the referee stepped the bout, declaring Sonnenberg win- ner because of Lewis’ use of the knees. i Mistaken Identity Results in Error Frank Dow, Mandan, makes the pointed query “What's in a name?” and gives the answer. It is: “Plenty, when it is connected with a police court case.” In the Tribune of May 8, the state- ment was made that Frank Dow, Man- dan, had been arrested on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly con- duct. Instead of Dow, however, the name should have been Dowd. What a world ° diffirence one D makes. Mr. Dow said he is not related to Dowd and most certainly was not in jail. He has lived in Mandan for the last 50 years but isn't familiar with its jail and doesn’t want to be. EIGHTEEN NATIONS FORM STANDARDS ASSOCIATION Washington—(#)—To promote uni- formity of national standards and to exchange information on standardiz- ation work in different countries, an international standards association has been organized. The association, with member groups in 18 countries, should result in great benefits to all nations con- cerned, says George K. Burgess, direc- tor of the bureau of stcaidards. | “Science standards from the basis ‘at countless kinds of measurements,” | Mr. Hughes points out. “Such meas- | urements may begin in the labora- tory, They graduate into industry. A measuring device at first a novelty ef the laboratory may later control the process of a giant industry.” nightly performance in the “Scan- dals.” He has owned four night clubs at various times along the street that never sleeps, every one of them a tremendous success. And just to keep himself from being idle too much, he makes twelve phonograph records a year and is comfortable in the knowledge that they are the best- selling records for this type of popu- lar singing. Gleason, whose role in “Puttin’ on the Ritz” is second in importance only to the parts played by Richman and Joan Bennett, leading lady, is versatility itself. He has starred on the stage, written three plays, each one an outstanding success; has been featured on the screen, and has to his credit the dialogue for some Of the most successful talking pictures. “Is Zat So?” greatest success. He wrote it, then starred in it for more than two years in New York, London and Los An- geles. This success he followed by writ- ing “The Shannons of Broadway,” in which he co-starred with his wife, Lueille Gleason. Later he played on the screen the role which he wrote and created for the stage. He is also the author of “The Fall Guy,” writ- bott. Prominent in the supporting cast are Aileen Pringle, Lilyan Tashman, Richard Tucker, Purnell B. Pratt, Eddie Kane and others. MEETING AT SELBY 5 a meeting of the delegates of the community culbs will be held in the court room at Selby. A meeting of this kind was held there on May 1 with the following delegates present: Mrs, B. O. Brown, Selby; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Merkel, Java; Mrs. C. Guy Miller, Mrs. R. O. Brown, P. J. Thorstenson, and County Agent H. A. Mateer. Jerusalem, May 20.—(?)—The Jew- ish national council today proclaimed a general strike throughout Palestine Thursday noon to Thursday evening in protest against stoppage of immi- gration into the country by the Brit- was possibly his| ten in collaboration with George Ab-| P. M. Mobridge, 8. D., May 20.—On June |:low: FLYER RUINS PLANE IN FORCED LANDING pects Malicious Mischief by Gas Thieves Andrew Chandler wrecked his air- plane in @ forced landing in some brush on the old aviation field, Mon- day. The lower wings are smashed and other portions of the craft sprung or broken. The machine probably is beyond repair. The flyer suffered no real hurts. Back of the smash is a picce of criminal mischief, according to Chan- dier. He found gravel in his gas tank when he investigated his acci- dent. What led him to the discovery was the fact that Harry Potter re- cently discovered vel in his tank when forced to land for some myste- ious cause, The local flying colony is consider- ably wrought up over recent happen- ings since leaving the old field to go to the fort field. Its planes have been tampered with several times. Once, they say, two soldiers were caught stealing gasoline from two of the ma- chines. They had removed the plug from Harry Potter's plane and had two milk cans with them for carrying off the gas. They served time in the guard house for the raid. The flyers feel that as the new field is to be a municipal utility the city should have a watchman on the place at night, likewise on the fort field while that is being used. MAN, WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN ROADHOUSE John Van Weghel and Lucile Birdsall Believed Victims of Robber Gang | application is granted she plans to North Dakota Mother Planning Pilgrimage Devils Lake, N. D., May 20.—(>)— Mrs. John Johnson, a resident of Penn for 46 years, has applied for a Passport in order to join the Gold Star Mothers’ pilgrimage to France, she announced here today. If her “TEXAS JIM? BAKER ENTERS GUILTY PLEA | Changes Insanity Defense Plea When Charge is Changed to Second Degree Murder sail with her daughter Alice, of New York city, on June 4. { FIGURE IN ENGLISH BACCARAT CASE DIES Death of Sir William Gordon Gordon-Cumming Recalls Famous Trial New York, May 20.—(?)—James “Texas Jim” Baker, confessed slayer of Henry Gaw, laboratory night watchman, pleaded guilty to second degree murder at his trial today. Baker's plea was entered as the sec- ond day of his trial was starting and eight members of the jury had been selected. The move was unexpected, as the defense had indicated it would attempt to prove Baker insane. Gaw, 25, and like Baker, a former sailor, was poisoned a year ago last December in a Guggenheim labora- tory in the Bronx. Baker, a former employe of the laboratory, was listed among the suspects. He was arrested recently in Detroit, returned here and indicted, but his readiness to confess to the Gaw murder, and others be- lieved mythical, led police to doubt his sanity. Baker had been under observation of an alienist appointed by the court. His plea today, changed from not guilty to first degree murder to guilty , WAS aC- The fact that the then Prince of Mia wus ted by th % Wales was a member of the party was| ©?" °Y_the court. revealed when Sir William vigorously * | denied the charge of cheating, bring- Potato P| lanting | ii etic fainst Mrs. Wil: id ant 1 four others for alleged stander, The) @etS Under Day in | Red River Valley; Prince testified at the trial. Moorhead, Minn., May 20.—(P)— The hearing, which created a great sensation in America as well as Eng- Potato planting has started in the; Red River Valley and by the end of land, resulted in a verdict for the de- fendants. Sir William's wife, whom he mar-| this week is expected to be general, ried in 1891, was Florence Josephine] according to Moorhead potato deal- Garner, daughter of the late Commo-| ers and growers in this section. Al- dore Garner of the New York Yacht| though potato planting generally is! club. She died in 1922. completed by June 7, it will be June Sir William and Miss Garner were} 10 before this year's crop is seeded. | married the day after the verdict was| The delay has been caused by rain. RESIGNATION IS ASKED Detroit, May 20.—(#)—Mayor given. She had never lost faith in Charles Bowles today asked for the Altyre, Forbes, England, May 20.— (®)—Sir William Gordon Gordon- Cumming, 81, died today. His death recalls the famous Bac- carat case and the law suit in con- nection with a house party in 1890 at Tranby Croft attended by King Ed- ward, who was then Prince of Wales. Sir William, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson at Tranby Croft, was accused of cheating at cards. him. ‘When the then Prince of Wales tes- tified he said that while he had scen é i )— ‘nothing to make him suspect Sir Wil-| resignation of Police Commissioner Pl Nosithad Bibel ah aerteny liam, the charges were so strongly| Harold H. Emmons, effective tomor- wounds in the heads, the bodies of |Supported he felt no other course was | row. if John Van Veghel, 36, and Lucile|open than to believe what he had|-— Birdsall, 30, were found this morning | been told. Wonderful Shampoo in the Golden Pheasant roadhouse A 1 two miles east of Green Bay. Maa Kills Self After Banishes Dandruff! Authorities believe a gang of oa machine robbers who have been oper- ating in this district are responsible for the double slaying. Van Veghel was proprietor of the establishment, and Miss Birdsall, a divorcee, an employe. The slaying is believed to have taken place some time Sunday eve- ning. The establishment was closed all day yesterday. The bodies were found sprawled on a bed in a room at the rear of the main building. There was blood on floor and walls. Firebug Sought by Minnesota Officials Minneapolis, M: 20.—(#)—Fire marshals today narrowed the search for the fire-bug who is believed to have set theblaze that cost the lives of two children here three weeks ago, after an investigation into another apartment house fire Sunday revealed the activities of a pyromaniac. The pyromaniac escaped after he had been discovered by a resident of the apartment. City fire marshals said today they believed the man to! Carlberg April 29. The promaniac was seen as he left @ pile of flaming papers in the hall- way of the apartment Sunday but escaped after a fist fight with a ten- i ant. The man, fire marshals said, an- swered the description of the myste- rious figure seen loitering about the Washburn apartments just before the fatal fire broke out there April 29. MIGHT PLEAD GUILTY Balsam Lake, Wis., May 20.—(?)— Elmer Tonsfeldt, confessed bank rob- ber, waived preliminary examination in municipal court, and was bound over to county court which meets in special session Thursday or Friday. He expressed a willingness to plead guilty to robbing the Lewis State bank last Saturday. SELB PLANS RADIO ADDRESS Minneapolis, May 20.—()—John F. Selb, Minneapolis, candidate for the United States senate on the Republi- can ticket, opposing Governor Chris- tianson and Senator Thomas D. Schall, will open his campaign to- night with a keynote radio address from the Minneapolis studio of ‘wcco. MINNEWAUKAN PIONEER DIES Grand Forks, N. D., May 20.—(7)— | Mrs. Martha Wattum, 95, a resident in the vicinity of Minnewaukan since 1887 and for the last three years of Grand Forks, died today from heart disease. NOTICE OF Ri ESTATE MORT- | GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE | Notice is hereby given that that | gertain mortgage, executed and de- lvered by Heimo Siirtola and Aina his wife mortgagors, to The eral Land Bank of Saint’ Paul, a corporation, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minne- sota, mortgagee, dated the 27th day of December, 1922, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in such mortgage and horeinafter de- scribed at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock M., on the 2nd day of June, 1930, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. Pursuant to provision made in such mortgage, the mortgagee has hereto- fore poerec and does hereby declare the whole mortgage indebtedness due and payable. The premises described such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- hes Practicing With Gun In Shooting Gallery St. Louis, May 20—(7)—An un- identified man about 27 years old Don't put up with dandruff another | minute. Start today using this re- markable discovery—Fitch’s Dandruff Remover Shampoo. You have to wash your hair, anyway. Why not | | use a shampoo that gets rid of dand- ‘vicinity will be Senatorial Candidate ‘ Decides Liquor Stand For Chicago Democrats Chicago, May 20.—(#)—J. Hamilt \ Lewis, Democratic senatorial candi- date, will decide whether the Cook county (Chicago) Democratic centra! committee shall sponsor a prohibition referendum in the November elec- tion. Anton J. Cermak, county chairman recently announced the Democratic party would take this step, bul Michael L. Igoe, national committee- man, contended such action woulc confuse the issue, which he said al- ready was represented by Mr. Lewis as a wet opposing a dry Republican Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick. It was agreed final decision would rest with Mr. Lewis who returns soon from the trip to California. GRAFTON ENTERTAINS 900 Grafton, N. D., May 20.—()—Ar- vangements have been made to en. tertain 900 persons tonight wher farmers living in this community will be hosts to members of the Graf- ton Civic club and their wives. The affair will be staged in the armory and the Woodman hall with louc speakers carrying the program from one building to the other. —_— Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Stomach sufferers in Bismarck anc id to learn that Hall's Drug store, Bismarck, North Dakota, has been appointed exclusive distributor in Burleigh and Morton | counties for Pfunder's Tablets, which have gained an~ enviable reputation throughout the United States in the relief of stomach disorders. Have Hall's Drug store tell you about them, or write F. WH Pfunder, Inc. Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Min: Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck. N. D. CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dah! Bldg. Bismarck Phone 359, walked into a market street shooting gallery last night, fired 43 practice shots with a pistol and then sent a bullet into his head. He died early! today. | ‘The same shooting gallery has been the scene of one other suicide and an attempted suicide under similar cir- « cumstances in recent months. | ruff at the same time?—Hall’s Drug Store.—Adv. FA, lp 2 cattt py gunt \ BETTY COMPSON WINS DIVORCE Los Angeles, Calif.. May 20.—(a» - Betty Compson, film actress, tocuy was granted an interlocutory deere. of divorce from James Cruze, motion | cruelty. Cruze did not contest the action. [= Victor L. Anderson Candidate for SHERIFF of Burleigh county at the primary election. June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of Burleigh County Your Vote and Support Is Solicited. NOT: Confident that I can conduct the office of county auditor economically, efficiently and courteously, I respectfully solicit the support of the people of our capital city and of Burleigh county. I OLD GRADUATES HIRE “DAKOTANS” | Advanced to office managers with their respective firms, four former students at Dakota Business College, Fargo, recently called on | == shall appreciate your goodwill and Alta B. Herman ICE: your vote June 25, 1930. (Pol. Ady.) their old school for help. Result: Alice Netser was sent to Smith Motor Co.; Hildegard Lindner to Black’s Department Store; B. G. Schroeder to North American Creamery Co.; Misses Traynor and Rippley to Hull Insurance Co. Results prove the worth of AC- ‘TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—at D.B.C. only). “‘Fol- low the Succe$Sful’’ with Summer School, June 2-10. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres.,806 FrontSt., Fargo. You Can Depend on cleaning and repairin Webb Block and prompt service by sending your dry- MASTER CLEANERS & DYERS, INC. We Call for and Deliver Good Workmanship gto Phone 664 In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of EFYR of ethics governs our service. We perform The West Half of the East Half (W%E%) of Section Eighteen (18) and the Fractional North- west Quarter (Fr'l NW) of Sec tion Seven (7), all in Township One Hundred Forty-one (141 North, Range Seventy-five (75 containing Three Hundred Fourteen & 32/100 (314.32) acres, more or less, according to the Government survey thereof, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. ‘There will be due on such mort- ight and lars ($4768.88), together with statutory attorney's fees and costs of foreclosure. \ 1, 1930, ur task with dignity, efficiency, under- standing -and eco- . You can ab- solutely depend upon us. We Understand Webb Bros. Faneral Directors Night Phone 50 or 887 Phone 50 Dated this 12th da HE FEDER ND BANK OF SAT Le Mortgagee. & Tillotson, Attorney for Mort- ish government, = if ee. Bismarck. North Dakota. 4/15-22-29, 5/4-13-20 Richholt’s Cash and Carry [ee] Grocery H=n=| THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE FANCY DRESSED CHICKENS, While they last, per Ib. ......02.eececeeee FRESH EGGS, B dozen ......sssencecccccccersseceness SUGAR, BO Tbs Dagens is cslcwis masa ccsg cess fe Radisson MINNEAPOLIS At Seventh between Nicolett and Hennepin. Convenient because of its location. In the center of commercial and theatrical districts. Ideal for its comfort and facilities. FOUR CAFES 500 ROOMS $2.00 Per Day and Up. Visit the Famous FLAME ROOM Largest and Finest Ballroom in the Northwest. A