The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1930, Page 3

" Bhearn and Joe Wright, of troop 2. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MAY 23, 1980 MERIT AWARDS ARE GIVEN 50 BOYS AT SCOUT HONOR COURT Ceremony, Attended by 200, Is! Held Friday Night in High School Gymnasium: A court of honor marked by more, than the usual awards drew 200 scouts and scout fans to the High school gym Friday evening. The ex-/ tra feature was the award of prizes in the bird identification contest which closed Tuesday. Judge A. M. Christianson, as court of honor chair- man, presided. In scout badge awards, some 50 Boy Scouts were present+ ed with star, life, first and second class and merit badges, 13 of the scoutmasters sharing in this part of the program. The ceremony was formally opened ‘by Raymond Evans leading the group in the scout oath. Judge W. L. Nuessle, R. J. Hoskins, Charles Lies- man and Robert Byrne presented the various scouts with their awards as they were introduced to the court by the scout executive. Raymond Evans, an eagle scout of troop 2, received six merit badges, which makes him the scout in this area having the highest number of such badges. Tom and Bill Culbert- son, two small scouts of troop 7, re- ceived 13 and 15 merit badges apiece, to set a record for this court. Other outstanding awards were made to Howard Freiss, Bob McCurdy, Victor Carufel, Vernal Anderson, Richard Schmidt, all of whom had more than five merit badges to their credit. Identifies Virtually All Birds Burt Finney presented the prizes to the winners of the bird contest which closed last Tuesday. Ralph Shearn, @ scout of troop 2, received the grand Prize of a fine pair of bird glasses. Other features on the program were @ group of harmonica selections by Bud Munger, Vincent Case, Lloyd ‘Murphy and Robert Edick, a camp talk by the camp director, A. C. Van- ‘Wyk, and the introduction of Rev. E. C. Ellinger, scoutmaster of a troop at Beulah, John Lofthouse, his assist- ant, and eight of their scouts, who came to Bismarck primarily fcr this court of honor session. The program was concluded by all the scouts singing thelr camp fire song in chorus. Higher Awards to Scouts Star wards were made to Norman Nelson, troop 2; Lorin Duemelarid, ‘troop 3, and Arthur Hoffman, troop 5. Life awards were made to Charles Second class awards were made to John Wright, troop 2; Robert Acker- men, 2; -Robert Gussner, 3; Carvel Johnson,-5; Everett Herbert, 5; Lyle Johnson,5; Arnold Johnson,5; Richard Shafer, 5; Delbert Perry, 6; Arnold Anderson, 8; Frances Geierman, 8; Tim Sullivan, 8; Leroy Rogers, 8; Jack Slattery, 8; Wilbur Bender, 10; Joe Harrison, 11 and Buddy Preston, 11; a total of 17. First class badges were awarded to Robert Baker, troop 3; William Cowan, 5; Vernal Anderson, 8; Vin- cent Wilson, 10; Jack Mayo, 10; Ar- thur Sandin, 11; William Culbertson, 8; @ total of seven. Merit Awards Merit badges were awarded in troop 2 to Wesley Sherwin, scoutmas- ter; Melvin Ruder, Donald Lund, ‘Howard Preiss, Ralph Rand, Joseph Wroght, Charles. Sheran, Raymond Evans, Norman Nelson. Awards in troop 3 went to Wil- liam Smith, scoutmaster; Duncan ‘Wallace, Jack Andrews, Eugene Pal- mer, Robert Baker, Lorin Dueme- land, Albert Thysell, William Cowan. Troop 5 merit awards were to Wal- do Ellickson, scoutmaster; Russell Saxvik, Arthur Hoffman, Hans ‘Thoresen, George Shafer. In troop 6, the merit winners were Joe Kirby, scoutmaster; Bob Mc- Curdy, Omer Walla, Donald Bowman, Roger Schrimpf, Harry Kreiser. - Troop 7,.award were to Clayton Fin- Jayson, scoutmaster; Steven Kellar, \ Sioux County Reports Show Gain ‘Population of Area Passes of 1,374 Residents, or 41.53 Percent { | TOTAL KNOWN IS 100,660) Figures From Oliver County) Only Ones Missing Now in Entire District Southwestern North Dakota's popu- lation jumped up over the 100,000 mark today when the population of Sioux county was announced. Only Oliver county returns are absent from the list of 13 counties which comprise the southwestern district. Sioux county's figures were an-j nounced by E. D. Mossman, superin- | tendent of the Standing Rock Indian reservation and “ supervisor of the county's census. The county along the South Dako- cupants are Indians, grew 41.53 per | “Cc! cent from 3,308 in 1920 to 4,682 this year, Mr. Mossman said. This dis- places Mercer as the growth pace | setting county in the area. Mercer grew 16.62 per cent. The dozen southwesterh counties reported today had a total population | of 100,660 compared with 93,113 for | the same districts 10 years ago, the} growth being 7,547 residents or 8.1| Per cent. These counties are Adams, Billings, Bowman, Dunn, Golden Val- | ley, Grant, Hettinger, Mercer, Morton, Slope, Sioux, and Stark. Figures from Oliver county are ex- pected in the near future, according to Milton K. Higgins, Mandan, dis- trict census supervisor. BROOKER IS VICTOR OVER HERMAN AGAIN Stinging Left, Which Jack! Dempsey Likes, Is Used to Good Advantage Boomer Brooker, Mandan’s feather- weight boxer, chalked up another vic- tory last night when he won the first four rounds easily and coasted through the last two in his second battle with Babe Herman, Moorhead, on a Duluth, Minn., card. As in his first bout with Herman at Fargo April 27, the Boomer used a stinging left, which won the admira- tion of none other than Jack Demp- sey, to a great advantage and piled up a nice lead in the first four cantos. ‘The Babe rallied in the last two rounds as the Mandanite coasted, but could not overcome Brooker's great advantage. es In the main bout on Program, Charlie Retzlaff, Leonard, N, D. heavyweight who has not lost a bout since he turned professional a little more than a year ago, knocked out Castena, Mexico City, in the first round. Jack Dempsey refereed, DAIRIES, TAILORS D-BALL TEAMS GAIN Purities in Tie for First Place, While Last Year's Champs Tie for Third Purity Dairy moved into a tie for Bob Murphy, John Dixon, Robert Griffin, William Lambert, Wendolym Brown, Neil Beylund, Paul McDonald, Richard Griffin, Tom Culbertson, Richard LaRue. Troop 8, Carl Maassen, scoutmas- ter; William Culbertson, Victor Caru- fel, Vernal Anderson, Arnold Ander- son, Richard Schmidt, Frances Geier- man, Claude Carlander, Willadore Schmidt, Robert Schmidt, Tim Sulli- van. Troop 10, Frank Walbert, scoutmas- ter; Clarence Lake. ‘Troop 11, Robert Byrne, scoutmas- ter; Clinton Bailey, Walter Zimmer- men, Arthur Sandin. Scoutmaster awards went to Joe Kirby, Waldo Ellickson, Bill Smith, Wesley Sherwin, John’ Karasiewicz, Ruell Reif, Al Cordner, Grant Hart- ley, Robert Byrne, Charles Leissman, Kelley Simonson, George Jaszkoviak. Boy Hits Self on Shin Has Fractured Skull Spearfish, 8. D. May 24.—(P— William Huff hit himself on the shin with a hammer yesterday and awoke {n'a hospital with a fractured skull. He was pounding on a wall in Spearfish Canyon, when the ham- mer slipped, missed its target and smacked hirh in the shin. “Huff, 18, fainted, rolled down an eight foot bank and struck his head bad @ lead pipe. His condition is ser- lous. Condition of Roads Is Generally Good Bismarck, N. D. .May 24.—(7}— ‘With only light local showers during the past week, graveied highways throughout the state are yegeeed in good condition, to a report issued today by the state department of highways. The condition of the roads is bet- ter than at any time since the be- ginning of the spring break up. Tommy Beats Tabby In Intelligence Test New York, May 24.—(/P)—In intelli- gence the male cat is superior to the female of the species, In tests at Columbis university of 78 animals the four leaders wo"~ les. The con- testants had ‘~ to step on certain plat-- . ord get at food in an enclosure, : first place with the Cloverdales and Toman Tailors today shared the third rung on the ladder with the Cum-| "2 mins-Pioneer aggregation as a result | of two games played in the Mandan! ball league last evening. | The dairymen defeated Service ; Plumbing 13 to 1 while the tailors, league champions last season, nosed ; out the Kennelly-Royal Cleaners 18 to 16. Last night’s losers share last Place in the league standings, each having lost a pair of eanies. Pioneer and Toman Tailor aggrega- tions pitted. against each other and the Kennelly-Royal Cleaners and Service Plumbers meeting in a game which will take one out of the cellar. RESIDENCE IS IMPROVED Mrs. Caroline Markus is having her premises on Main street, Girard ad- dition, improved by the addition of concrete walks in front and along the side of her house. Fargoans Regrets Accepted by Judge Fargo, N. D., May 24.—(P)—L. C. MANDAN NEWS {will be in charge. ta border, the majority of whose oc-| | 5| Children’s Religious Southwest 100,000 Mark EPISCOPAL Holy communion at 8 a. m. Church school at 1! Morning prayer at 1 Archdeacon ‘Harrington of Fargo FIRST LUTHERAN Avenue D. and Seventh street, Benzon, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class at 9: 30 a.m. No morning service. At 7:43 p.m. the choir and Luther |league will render a program consist- ing of an illustrated lecture on the subject, “The Light of Galilee.” FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh street and Rosser avenue. Ira E, Herzberg, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.m. for all artments. + ae Theme, p.m. Theme, “Con- ening worship at version of Cornelius. Tuesday, 8p. prayer service. choir practice. atechism, 'Y LUTHERA’ at Seventh etreet. pie S Rindahl, pastor. Church school S345 Morning worship at 11. The children of the church school will give “Christ Revealed in Prophecy” as the regular service. At 5 o'clock the Luther league will sponsor a short outdoor service near the tourist park. Supper will be eaten there after the service. June 1 morning services will be moved ahead one hour. Church school at 9 o'clock and the morning worship at, 10, ‘The choir Fehearses every Thursday evening at 7 FIR! APTIST Fourth street and Avenue B. Eli’ L. Jackson, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m., with classes for all ages. Mrs. Howard McNutt, su- perintendent. Morning worship at 11, Miss Marguerite Kennedy. " (Stendarow), ” (Helmund), Mr. Jackson. (The Inst of a se of five sermons on “The Home.”) Y. P. U, 7 p.m, Miss Katherine Kositeky. Evening worship at 8, Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson. Prelude, “Aas's Death” (Grieg). Offertory, “America First” (Rolse). ‘The Flame of Remem- (a Memorial. Sunday ser- Mr. Jackson. Special invi- tation to ex-service men. Wednesday evening at 8 p.m., mid- week service at the parsonage. MWCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E. Vater, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30, Organ prelude—Mrs. A. J. Arnot, or- ganist. Anthem, “Evening and Morning” (Spicker). Organ offertory, March” (Read). Anthem, “Only One Prayer Today” (Buerter). . “Self Limitation’—Walter Vater. organ ostlude, “Love Song” gana school, 12 noon. Classes for al Epworth league, 7 p.m Evening worship at 8. Qrasn prejude. nthem, “O Love That Casts Out ator (Marks). Organ pp “Told at Twilight” (Nevin Duet, welected—Missee Ella and Es- ther Gro: Sermon, “The 1 Gossip Monger”—Wal- ter E. Vat organ spostlude, “Hosanna in Ex- “Processional Prayer service Monday evening at 8. RESBYTERIAN Second ieeet and Thayer avenue. Floyd E. Logee, pastor. Sunday ‘morning service at 10:30, broadcast by KFYR. Organ prelude, “Sollenelle” (Nieder- meyer)—-Grace Duryee Morris. Quartet, “Accept My Heart” (Borch).| Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Scothorn, Mr. | Halverson, Mr. Humphreys. Children’s’ sermon. “Cradle Song” (Delbruck). ‘estival Te Deum"* (D. | mon, “Peter, Preacher of Pente-| cost”-—Floyd E. Logee. Organ poate, “Be Not Afraid” from “Elijah” (Mendelssohn). Ghureh school, 9:30 a.m. and 12/ Young people's societies , 7 p.m. Evening worship at & Organ prelude, “The Temple Chimes” (Op. 220) (Ashmall)—Grace Dur- yee Morris. Offertory, “Mountain Idyl” (Schminke). Sermon, | “Pentecost and Personal Salvation”—Floyd E. Log Organ postlude, “Royai Pageant” a Young people's fellowship hour, at 9, following the evening service. Wednesday, at 9:30 p.m. midweek | service. School in Telfer Area Will Be Started June 2) A summer vacation religious school for children will be conducted in the Telfer school, No. 3, beginning June 2, it has been announced. Rev. and | Mrs. H. M. Gufson will be the teach- ers. Classes will be held from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Deaf Mute Impostor Comes to End of Rope ‘A panhandler who tried to operate pase recently, posing as a deaf mute, has been picked up in Minneapolis and given a jail sentence, according to word received by Miss Mary Cashel. He went under the name of Fred Levi. The Minneapolis police got under his guard and he betrayed his deaf- mute affliction as pose to deceive the Quinn, who was invited to spend 18 | week-ends in the Cass county jail fol- lowing his plea of guilty to a liquor possession charge, regrets that other business does not make it possible for him to accept the kind invitation. He told Judge A. T. Cole today that he had business in Omaha, and was allowed to make the trip. He was sentenced 10 days ago to spend from Saturday night to Monday morning in jail. Last week-end he did not show up for his initial sojourn. | Kenmare Man Gets Penitentiary Term Minot, N. D., May “May 24.—()\—Geor rge Kaltsukis of Kenmare, pleaded guilty to @ statutory charge in district court here ‘Friday and was sentenced by Judge John C. Lowe to serve three years in the state penitentiary. An 18-year old girl, who was a co-defend ant, was given a suspended sentence. Public. Here he was more cautious and was merely suspected, and not having the proper Prana, to beg, | was ordered to quit A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller of Lehr, this morning at the St. Alexius hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Birkmeier, Hebron, Wednesday at the Bismarck hospital. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Seven room modern | house at 112 Ave. A. Call at 100; Ave. B east or phone 404-W. ' eee FOR RENT—High class sleeping! room, new, close in, entirely pri- vate. Gentleman preferred. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosser. | Garage for rent, opposite the| OAS GROUPS UNITED | i north-central Montana field, ; the properties formerly controlled by | Christ J. Martineson and Patrolman, 3 BY MERGING THREE IN MONTANA FIELD { Northwest States Utility Co. Acquires Hope, Book, Minne- | sota Northern Properties Control of the natural gas proper- ties of three big companies in the with Operation; has been acquired by | the Northwest States Utilities com- pany, it was announced from Minne- apolis, today, by R. M. Heskett, vice president of the Minnesota Northern Power company, which developeti the | Baker field, sources of the gas to be | piped into Bismarck. The properties will be controlled and operated from headquarter offices to be established at Great Falls, Montana. The propetry groups ‘acquired were those of the Hope Engineering com- pany of Mount Vernon, Ohio, of Frank P. Book, of Detroit, and of the | Minnesota Northern company. The properties of the Hope com- pany which will be controlled under | the new management are the Mon-| tana Cities Gas company and the/| Northern Natural Gas Development | company. The former company owns @ 12-inch pipe line from the Kevin- | Sunburst field north of Shelby to! Great Falls and sells gas at wholesale | to the Great Falls Gas company and to the smelter of the Anaconda Cop- per Mining company there. The Northern Natural Gas Development | company controls a major portion of | | the natural gas available in the; Kevin-Sunburst field and it is under- | stood that it controls the major por- | tion of the natural gas in the Sweet | Grass Hills area. The Northern Nat- ural Gas Development company sells its gas to the pipe line of the Mon-/| tana Cities Gas company. The Frank P. Book interests were | owners of the natural gas franchise | at Lewistown, Montana, recently sold | to the Central Montana Utilities com- pany, which is controlled and man- aged by the Northwest States Utili- | ties company, Plans for taking gas! into Lewistown are now well under | way. a Same Officers in Charge | The properties of the Minnesota) Northern Power company that have come under the control and manage- ment of the Northwest States Util- | ities company are the Havre Natural | Gas company serving Havre and Chi- | nook, Montana, and the Pondera Util: ities company serving Conrad, Cho: teau, Valier and the Pondera oil fields | with natural gas service. The active management of the new company will be in charge of the Minnesota Northern Power company. | The officers of the company will be | identical with those of the Minnesdta Northern. The Hope Engineering company and the Book interests have retained substantial stock interests in them. The first step in the expansion pro- gram of the Northwest States Util- ities company will be the construc- tion of @ 40-mile, 10-inch line north from the Kevin-Sunburst field to the Sweet Grass hills area near the Ca- nadian border which will make avail- able to the pipe line of the company one of the largest natural gas reserves in the entire country. The construc- tion of the Lewistown project will be undertaken during the fall of 1930 or the spring of 1931. The territory served by the new company is supported by a large va- riety of resources, co! of cop- per smelters, cement plants, brick plants, refineries, railroad shops and irrigated farming districts. So. Dakota Fugitive Picked Up Here Upon Embezzlement Charge Sheriff W. E. Lerum, of Kennebec, S. D., is coming here to take into cus- tody J. B. Barkley, arrested on a tele- | graphed warrant for him by Chief; William Franklin. Barkley, a former J. I. Case Co.) representative, is charged with em-| bezzlement of $1,500, according to a/ telegram to the chief. | W. Briggs of the state school for the deaf here’described the work of the | State President | HH Miss Eleanor C. Bryson, Minot, pres- of Business and Professional Wom- en's clubs, is presiding at the ses- sions of the federation which opened yesterday in Devils Lake, will! continue through Saturday. Bryson, who has been active in B. P. 'W. club work. for several years, is/ | director of home economics at the Minot State Teacher's college. | ‘SUGGEST CHANGE IN BP.W. ORGANIZATION Lillian Gubelman Fea- ture Convention Devils Lake, N. D., May 24.—()}— North Dakota members of the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s clubs were urged to attend the national | convention at Richmond, Va.. in 1931, at a breakfast which opened the | second day of the 11th annual con- vention of the state body here today. Mrs. Madolin Krohn of Williston pre- sided. “On to Richmond” was the them of the breakfast, at which Miss Mar- tha L. Connole, East St. Louis, Il, guest speaker, and Mrs. Thomas F. McCarthy of Valley City described the convention city, and urged mem- bers to attend the national gathering. “Doing Europe” was the subject of a talk by Miss Lillian Gubelman of Valley City. Superintendent Burton Institution, with demonstration by pupils. ident of the North Dakota Federation | the Devils Lake Bysiness and Pro- Miss | | | Maria Lutheran church of Braddock. Talks by Martha Connole and by, LW Icomes s Delegates | sfewates’ MYSTERY MAN GRABS NODAKS’ BALLOT BOX ‘WHILE POLITICS BOIL Man Wearing Sheepsk' Sheepskin Coat,| Cap Down Over Face, Flees With Class Votes Grand Forks, N. D,, D., May 24.—(P)— University and police officials of| Grand Forks expected to question witnesses today in connection with the theft of a ballot box while the sophomore class was’ casting votes! late Friday to elect an editor and) business manager for the 1932 De-| cotah, University of North Dakota yearbook. | This is the second time class poli-| tics have interfered with an election. | The first held May 13 but was dis- | qualified by the board of control for! student publications because of al-| leged irregularities. Man's Face Carved | Yesterday while Laura Christian- son, Benson, Minn., sophomore class | president, was presiding over the bal- lot box, @ man dressed in a sheepskin | coat and with a cap pulled down over | his face, entered the polling place! and seized the ‘box. He ran to a wait- ing car before anyone realized what | had occurred. | Before the car, driven by another man, gained speed, Miss Christianson | jumped on the running board but either fell or was pushed off as the) machine sped away from the campus, | according to university officials tod: She apparently was not scriously in- jured. E. K. Smiley, dean of men, said that college officials expected to question witnesses but did not know how the man would be brought be-| fore them. Police also are working | on the case. Smiley said the affair} appears to have started as a student | prank but indications are that some-| one outside of the university had) been induced to participate in the} theft. Whether another election will be jheld, if ballots are not found, will be) decided at a board meeting next| Capitol THEATRE i 4. g8Fet BADCULK, Presiueal of fessional Women’s club, and vice president of the state federation, gave the address of welcome at the open- jing session of the state convention of B. P. W. clubs yesterday in Devils Lake. She is city editor of the Devils Lake Daily-Journal, and is a graduate | of the University of North Dakota, class of 1928. will be given-by the choir of the Mr. and Mrs. William Greierbiek!, Bismarck, are parents of a son born Monday at the St. Alexius hospital. Miss LeMay Austin of Luzier's la- boratories, Kansas. City, Mo., is spend- ing a few days in the city on busi- ness. Misses Esther Girrard, Marguerite Olson and Mildred Hage are visitors | here today from Hazelton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Donnan, Fort | Collins, Colo., are parents of a daugh- ter born yesterday at the Bismarck | hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and | Mrs. Mulford Irons, Tuttle, at the Bismarck hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gagnon, 117 West Thayer avenue, announce the birth of a daughter yesterday at the! St. Alexius hospital. - Tom C. Poole left this evening for St. Paul, where he will appear be- | fore the income tax bureau-in behalf of clients. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCarthy, 704 | Sixth street, are parents of a daugh- ter born Wednesday at the St. Alex- ius hospital. Reports were given on membership and organization by Mrs. Helen Summers, Bowbells; apical Rosalia Elsbernd, Crosby; research by Mrs. Krohn; publle rel mae tions by Hazel McCulloch, of Minot; and international relations by Peel Mehus of Bismarck. At the Friday afternoon session, ; Miss Connole recommended legislative | changes in the national organization. She suggested that meetings of the national oe committee be pub- lic, with ofen forum discussions on controvercial subjects. She also urg- ed that women learn to disagree with each other without losing friendship for one another, and that all mem- bers of the club study woman's prob- lems in business and professional life. eon ae | City-County Briefs Oe ——— R. E. Wenzel, commissioner of the Workmen's Compensation bureau left today Mr Washington, D. C., where he will attend a national safety con- | ference called by President Hoover. From Washington Mr. Wenzel will go | to Columbus, Ohio, to spend several | days on cases in connection with the bureau: Mrs. Elsic Parker, demonstration | 5%! teacher for the state department of public instruction, will return this evening from Valley City where she has been attending a three-day con- ference of county superintendents. Lutheran church, will deliver_ the ing class of the Braddock high school Sunday evening. Musical numbers using—the new, petite, accumulation of you tried... The Remedy All Bismarck Is Talking About! All Bismarck is talking about—and safe, harmless chil- dren’s remedy for colic, constipation, nervousness, malnutrition, loss of ap- poison in the bowels, vomiting and acidosis. Have BABY SAVERS (Trade Mark) Rev. E. Benzon, pastor of the First ; baccalaureate sermon to the graduat- | Have You Tried It? Stop That Irritating © TWIN CITY BUSINESS ~ MEN COMING JUNE 19 | Party to Visit North Dakota Ree) tail Merchants’ Meeting =; at Valley City | ila A delightful, thrilling, swift- ‘Twin City business men are coming | {here in a special car or two, June 19, to make @ short stay, browse around | and meet business men of Bismarck with whom they do business. Word of the visit Game to Harry P. Goddard, secretary of the Associ- ation of Commerce, in a letter this morning. The request was made that no special arrangemnts for a formal reception be made and that no social preparations be undertaken. It is to} be an informal visit. ‘ The visit is in conjunction with a trip to attend the North Dakota Re- }tail Merchants association convention at Valley City, June 18. The party, consisting of members of the whole- | Salers department of the St. Paul As- ‘sociation of Commerce and the Min- | neapotls Civic and Commerce associ- ation, will leave St. Paul on No. 3 at [10:15 p. m. June 17. It will arrive at Valley City at 6:59 a. m. next day ‘and leave there at 7:04 a. m., June | 19, for Jamestown, where it will ar- rive at 8:05 a..m. Leaving Jamestown on No. 7 at 11:20 a. m., the party will get here at 2:55. On the return the! Twin City party will leave Mandan j at 7:05 a. m. Friday, June 20, ADD! “TH ‘The divine musical drama of musician! a tremendous climax—one of the best pictures with underworld flavor ever screened—all Boyd fans will heartily enjoy it. All Talking Comedy - - CHARLEY CHASE In “Whispering Whoopee” Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday All Talking Musical Drama! MELODY MAN, Wh ALICE DAY WILLIAM COLLIER Jv. forgotten music of Shubert, Beethoven and Chopin form an indescribably beautiful pattern for a powerful drama based on the life of a master A characterization that will live in your memory forever. week, according to Professor i. E Bump, Jr., faculty advisor for the publication's group. Candidates yesterday for edito were Warren Westeburg, Crookston |Minn.; Donald Dresden, Larimore jand Donald McCarthy, Minnewau- kan; for business manager Roy Hol- land, Grand Forks; Maurice Dorf- man, Ashley, and Dwight Cheatam Makoti. | Negro Vagrant Gets | $10 Fine and Can Go To Jail or Vamoose A penalty of $10 fine, costs and 60 days in jail was measured out to Clarence Harris, negro, by Judge E. S. Allen in police court today. The term in jail was made optional for Harris. He doesn't need to serve it if he will resume his travels. The | Sente:\ c was part of the drive to keep vagrant negroes from hanging arounc the south side, Supreme Court Justice |Burr to Give Memorial | Day Address at Glencoe Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr wili_ give the Memorial Day address at 3 p. m. in the Sloan Memoria! Presbyterian church at Glencoe, it has been announced. Women of the church will conduct an ice cream social and candy sale in the evening. The only living relative of the giraffe is the okapi, found in the Congo forest. For a time it was thought to be related to the zebra. Well Pressed Is Well Dressed Trousers, pressed . Suits, pressed Ladies’ Dresses, pressed Ladies’ Coats, pressed ... Men’s Topcoats, pressed . Klein’s Toggery Phone 770 We Call for and Deliver nena Evenings: 7: Adults 35c until 7:30 OvD O'BRIEN moving screen romance with ED: E the year! The never-to-be- Cough! right now, — put out fro: Time To Go Places and Do Things! ‘OUR own backyard is no place to spend a vacation. The very word means to vacate, to get out, to go places and do things. When vaca- tion time rolls around, — and it’s close at hand enclose This remedy. contains nothing bitter or disagreeable that will upset baby’s stomach, Mail the coupon now, and 1.00 in cash or money order. Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis—now you can rid yourself of them very easily with Baby Saver Cough and Croup Remedy. A pleasant and effective medicine. work. We'll be glad to help Sary arrangements for your front door until it’s time to go back to « m here and don’t darken you make all the neces- \transportation and ac- You will receive your package of BABY SAVERS immediately. Laboratcries: 1019 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Gentlemen: Name . Address pestoffice, 208 Third. street. rf The Baby Saver Co., Dept. 14, 1019 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Price $1.00 everywhere. THE BABY SAVER CO. Please send me one package of BABY SAVERS for which I enclose $1.00: - commodations. Our Safe Deposit Vault will pro- tect your valuables from fire. and theft while you’re away. Carrying Travelers Checks will prevent your having money troubles. ‘If you haven’t cash enough on hand to take the trip you want this year, there's one sure way to make it possible next year, — afid that's to start a Savings Account here now and build it up by regular deposits. First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota