The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 8

Phy por 4 i. PURwETT TT EwET 7 a TOT IE |.-:: MANDAN NEWS SHAFER, NPDONNELL WILL GIVE TALKS AT. TRAINVEN'S BANQUET Railroad Organization Will At- tend State Union Meet- ing in Mandan A program including four welcom-) §ng addresses, four responses, five short speeches, and a drill has been arranged for the banquet of the North Dakota state union meeting of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men and Ladies’ Auxiliary at Mandan June 3. { The banquet, which will be given at Riverside Inn at 6:30 o'clock in the evening, will be followed by a dance. Governor George F. Shafer will give a short welcome to the visiting dele- gates, representing the state. Other welcoming addresses will be given by Charles D. Cooley, president of the Mandan city commission; Mrs. W. R. Shepard, of the Mandan Auxiliary; and W. J. Godwin, of the Mandan or- ganization of the Brotherhood. Responses will be given by Mrs. E. C. Geelan, of the Auxiliary; W. J. Flannagan, for the Brotherhood; C. |. Sponsel, for the railroads; and Mrs. Mary Connell, for the Grand Lodge of the Auxiliary. McDonnell Is Speaker ©. W. McDonnell, state railroad commissioner, will give one of the principal speeches. Other speakers are William Dolan, of the Soo Line branch of the organization; C. W. Barlow, of the Northern Pacific branch; Earle H. Tostevin, Mandan newspaper man; and V. R. Purst, Dil- worth, Minn. A ell will be conducted by the Dilworth drill team, of which Mrs. Vallee Furst is master. George Saun- ders, Mandan, will be toastmaster at the banquet. The Brotherhood will open its league, at the Missouri Slope fair- grounds diamond in a twilight game tonight, according to Con Caddell, secretary of the Mandan circuit. The Bismarck club is leading its league while the taiiors have lost one game and won two in Mandan. Thursday night the Cummins- Pioneer entry will face the Purity Dairy club in the only Mandan league | game scheduled while Friday evening ‘will find the Toman Tailors facing the Kennelly-Royal Cleaners and the Cloverdales battling with the last place Service Plumbers, who have failed to win a game in three starts. MANDAN WILL HEAR JOSEPH M, DEVINE! Former Governor Will Give Me- morial Day Address in Mor- ton County City Former Governor Joseph M. Devine, state commissioner of immigration, will give the Memorial Day address in Mandan, it was announced today. Mr. Devine will give his address 10:30 a. m. Friday in the Palace thea- ter, during a program which is being arranged by the Mandan post of the American Legion and the Auxiliary. A parade and a program of enter- tainment and athletic features are being arranged. It is probable that members of the American Legion will trek to Harmon during the day, as is their annual custom, to pay re- spect to war heroes who are buried there. Mandan Seniors Ready i © Fifi Laimbeer New York, May 28.—(NEA)—About six months ago Fifi Laimbeer, 18-year- old New York Social Register beauty, determined to go on the stage. Her For Class Day Program And Picnic at Wildwood Mandan high school seniors to- night will attend their annual class day exercises at the Mandan high school gymnasium with George Toman, president, in charge. The class history, will, and prophecy morning session at Cary hall at 10 o'clock. A luncheon will be given at noon, followed by a tour of Mandan and Bismarck. Another business ses- sion will begin at 2:15 o'clock and the meeting will close at 4 o'clock. Auxiliary at Hudson Hall ‘The Auxiliary also will open its ses- sions at 10 o'clock at Hudson hall. ‘The opening ceremony and introduc- tion of visiting sisters will be given by members of the Loveland lodge. Bal- Joting will be conducted by the Jamestown lodge while the Woodrow Wilson lodge will be in_charge of draping of the charter. ‘The women will attend a luncheon at noon. Initiation, conducted by Loveland Jodge assisted by the Enderlin drill team, is scheduled for 2:15 o'clock. ‘Third Vice Grand President Mary Connell will give an address on the afternoon program. The closing cere- mony will be given by Loveland lodge. 1,000 MIGHT ATTEND GERMANCHURGH MEET Elgin Makes Plans to Entertain; Four-Day Conference of Religious Group (Tribune Special Service) Elgin, N. D., May 28.—Almost 30 ministers and 1,000 laymen are ex- | pected to attend the 20th annual state conference of the German Con- gregational churches which will be held at Ebenezer church, near here, starting tomorrow and continuing through Sunday. Dr."H. Obenhaus, Chicago, will give the main address of the four-day meeting Sunday morning. Rev. F. J./ ‘Wacker, Wishek, moderator of the conference, will give the opening ser- mon Thursday. | Some of the main subjects under discussion will be: “Church Union,” by Rev. F. W. Gress, Hebron; “Bibli- cal Faith,” Rev. G. K. Widmayer, Golden Valley; and “Our Sunday School,” Rev. H. E. Wilske, Mott. Sermons besides those of Dr. Oben- haus and Rev. Wacker aré scheduled as follows: Friday evening, President | O. J. Tide, Redfield, S. D.; Saturday | evening, K. K. Maier, Gackle; Sun- day afternoon, R. P. Uhlmann, Gar- rison; and Sunday evening, Rev. J. D. Gross, Redfield, S. D. German Congregationalists in North Dakota number 2,595 and those attending the churches’ Sunday Schools are more than 2,600. Last year $8,500 was raised for the mission | fund. Mandan White Sox to Open Season Battling Cowboys Memorial Day Mandan’s newly organized baseball team will open its season facing the Dickinson Cowboys at the Stark coun- ty city Memorial Day, it was an- | Mrs. Julia Neison, Fargo, vice pres- (ident; Mrs. Bina Aaker, Hatton, sec~ jmer bishop of Lincoln, Neb., believes will be read at this time and other features are planned for the program. Tomorrow morning the class, 68 strong, and faculty members will leave at 9 o'clock for Wildwood Lake, between Wilton and Washburn, for the annual class picnic there. C. C. Swain, president of the May- ville state teachers college, will de- liver the commencement address at the exercises to be held in the Man- dan high school gymnasium at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Hatton Woman Named WCTU District Head Mayville, N. D. May 28—(P)— Mrs. Anna Hanson, Hatton, was named president of the 15th district North Dakota Women’s Christian Temperance Union at the annual meeting here today. County leaders named were: Mrs. Anna Zarren, Portland, Trail county president; Mrs. Oscar Kjorlie, Fargo, Cass county president;, and Mrs. T, A. Jorgenson, Sharon, Steele county president. Resolutions condemning Sunday movies and the proposed prohibition repeal will be adopted at the closing meeting of the convention today. Other district officers named are retary; Mrs. M. T. Langemo, Hatton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Selmer Enerud, Mayville, secretary of the Loyal Temperance Legion; Mrs. Anna Thompson, Hatton, secretary of the ‘Young People's Brotherhood. Catholic Prelate Raps Prohibition Dubuque, Iowa, May 28.—()—The Most Rev. Francis J. L. Beckman, new archbishop of Dubuque and for- “prohibition has killed soctability and has made real conversation a lost art.” “It is an ill-advised attempt, by an impossible and unnatural means, to correct an evil; and thereby but opens the door to evil worse than the first; ill-advised because it ignores history,” he said, speaking at a welcoming ban- quet given him last night by ‘the Knights of Columbus of Dubuque. Lien and Harriett Both Have Population Losses Both Lien and Harriett townships, Burleigh county, lost population in the last decade, according to figures announced today by Charles 8. Buck Jr., Jamestown, district census super- visor. Lien dropped from 201 in 1920 to 157 this year while Harriett fell from 256 to 224. Norway Lake township, excluding Hamberg village. in Wells county, suffered a population drop from 525 a decade ago to 298 this year. Regular Legion meeting to- night, 8 o’clock.. nounced today by managers of the} :. White Sox. { A game for Memorial Day originally | Bismarck | hhad been scheduled for against the A. O. U. W. nine but the White Sox made a late change in their plans. Sunday the Sox will play at New Salem. They will play at Flasher, Elgin, and Mott June 8, June 15, and July 4 respectively. A definite date for a game between the Mandan club and Hazelton at Hazelton late in June has not yet been set. Cloverdales Leading Diamondball League After Beating Purity ‘Trouncing the Purity Dairy team 21 to 7 last evening, the Cloverdale Ice Cream ten jumped into first place of. the Mandan Diamondball league. Previous to the game last evening. each team had won its only two con- tests in league play. Jarvis, pitcher for the Cloverdales, had little diffi- culty in holding down the Purity sluggers, while H. Pfenning was hit hard in the pinches by the victors. Fread caught for the Cloverdales, and Olson was the receiver for the losers. The Toman Tailors, Mandan, will battle the North Dakota Power and Light team, from the Bismarck f Hairless Tabby (Sore * j It’s a cat. But not so much as a set of whiskers does this novel tabby possess in the way of hirsute adorn- ment. As devoid of hair as the pro- verbial billiard ball, she was found straying in the streets of Paris and is Pictured here on exhibition at the Central Cat club in the French capital, ‘| destined to‘play-an « in the detection of gases in the next | war or in coal mines where poisonous | ‘The box is like a wireless set. It. contains two lamps, one red.and the | other green. When fresh air passes mother, the late Mrs. Nathalia Laim- beer, president of the American Wom- en Bankers’ association and one of the most prominent women in the fi- nancial world at that time, was more than slightly disturbed. Fifi was quite too young; she couldn't possibly know her own mind; it was far from cer- tain she had eny telent, and similar practical objections were made. Nevertheless and notwithstanding the name of Fifi Laimbeer appeared on the program when “Fifty Million Frenchmen” opened its Broadway en- gagement. | It now devélops that. mother and daughter had entered into a “pro- bation agreement” which ‘stipulated Deserts Society for the Stage THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1980 ARS Oe . “on probation” no longer. that if, at the end of half a year, the young society girl displayed talent and still found herself interested in the stage, all objection would be re- moved. A short time later Mrs. Laim- beer died and. Fifi found her brother and sister, who had been appointed jher guardians, insistent on renewing | this agreement. ..A few-days ago, the time limit elapsed. The brother and | Sister, finding. their aspiring relative more persistent than ever, checked on | her progress through the show’s man- ager. They were told that for a girl without past experience she had | shown real ability. | Good sportsmen about their bar- gain, they assembled the cast of the | Show and invited. them all to a ban- quet at which the compact was called | off and the curtain descended on the : “bless you, my child,” theme. OREGON CANDIDATE DISBARRED BY COURT ‘Vindicated’ G. 0. P. Guberna- torial Nominee Is Victim of Order Galem, Ore. May 28—(7)—State Senator George W. Joseph successful “vindication” candidate for the Re- publican nomination for governor in the recent Oregon primaries, and ‘Thomas Mannix, Portland attorney, were under permanent disbarment today by order of the state supreme court. The decision upheld the recommen- dation of a board of Oregon lawyers, appointed by the supreme court, that Joseph be disbarred for life for an al- leged attack on Justice John L. Rand. Disregarding the board’s recom- mendation of three years’ disbarment for Mannix, the supreme court de- creed the attorney should never be permitted to practice law in Oregon again. ‘The case grew out of the adminis- tration of the E. Henry.Wemme es- tate which went to the supreme court. Joseph attacked Justice Rand, assert- ing that political and financial in- terests influenced decisions in cases and that “Mannix was too friendly with Rand.” Mannix then brought disbarment proceedings against Senator Joseph, who retaliated by bringing a similar action against his accuser. Dr. Boraas to Speak AtH.S. Commencement Commencement activities for the class of 1930 at the Bismarck high school will be concluded this evening with the annual graduation exercises. Dr. Julius Boraas, of the education department, St. Olaf’s college, North- field, Minn, will give the address. Diplomas will be presented by Burt Finney, president of the school board. The class night program last eve- ning at the auditorium was turned over to the ceniors: Miss Margaret ‘Will, salutatorian, greeted parents, teachers and friends gathered for the occasion, and expressed appreciation for their guidance and inspiration through the school years. Miss Mary Miller gave the valedic- tory address. She summarized the accomplishments of the group, and suggested other goals toward which they might strive. Using the “talkie” idea, Vada Heaton and Edward Lahr presented the class history. The class prophecy, prepared by Frances Davis, was broadcast by Edward Spriggs, while the class will was read by Brennan Davis, Auverne Olson presenting the mementoes. Virgil Luyben read the class poem. ‘The traditional “peace pipe,” was smoked by Earl Hoffman and Leo junior groups, respectively. class sang their song, which was com- posed by Margaret Bornhofer. LITTLE BLACK BOX any box designed by a 19-year-old London iliam H. Pritchard, is kill. through the green light will show. to sound a warning. | tonight. Dakotans from South Dakot Benser, presidents of the senior and | ‘As the closing number the entire | WARNS OF GAS.| “| London. NEA) +A - ttle - mahog- Glen Garrett and his | one win be. th BURNING COAL MINE TO BE PUT TO WORK Zanesville, Ohio.—(?)—Gaseous va- pors from a_ half-century ~- old coal mine fire in Perry county are to be compounded to serve mankind. It is expected: that a “new manu- facturing process can utilize the es- caping gas to produced refined gaso- line and dry ice. ~ Leo Ranney. of Waterloo. Iowa, a coal and oil refiner, has applied for | a patent covering a process for piping the gas’from the smoldering interior of the ‘old shaft. The mine fire started in the '80's and is popularly believed to have been incendiary. At intervals, the blaze leaps above the surface. Through crevasses, caused by the fire, gas and smoke emerge. The flames have destroyed millions of dollars worth of coal, and cor- siderable property on the surface. j After all efforts to extinguish the subterranean blaze failed, it was agreed to lét it “burn’ itself out,” a ‘condition which would .perhaps re- quire a century or more. REVERSE ENGLISH Hammond, Ind.—Isadore Zeplowitz, thought he’d fool the robbers. He bought a fountain pen that released tear gas to form a protection against them. One recently entered his store and Isadore pointed the pen at him and released the.gas. But it ‘worked on Isadore more than it did the robber. When he recovered his eyesight the thief had disappeared with $75 and a watch, VICE-VERSA GIRL Bordeaux.—You tell a woman to do one thing and oftimes she does the opposite. That's what is wrong with the “vice-versa” girl of Bordeaux. ‘When someone tells her a joke she starts crying, and when: she should cry, she breaks into’ laughter. Ac- cording to doctors, she. possesses in. be cured. 36,000: MILES FOR DEGREE“ Murray, Ky.—(®)—When' Merle Snow, co-ed at Murray Teachers col- lege, receives her degree in May she will have traveled 36,000: miles during her college career: She travels 24 miles by train and one'by bus every day to and from college. Have your clothes pressed for Memorial Day. Klein’s Tog- gery. Phone 770. |e Hoop-ee! & | & it part | When a gas in such a small ratio as one to 2000 parts of air passes . through it, the apparatus causes the red light to glow and a shrill buzzer | Hoop-rolling | lege is smiling Louise Schmidt, above, | of McKeesport, Pa. lege’s May Festi . marry! * verted facial muscles which cannot| cf Wellesley col- fiobsheeh ic: St eS She won the New Dome dance attraction | event, a regular feature of the col- i—and by tradition e first of her class to DETERRENT JUSTICE RULES POLICE COURT Judge Ed Allen Applies $100 Fines to Discourage Driv- ing Cars While Drunk Police Judge E. 8. Allen is deliver- ing deterrent justice. He fined one John Doe $100 for driving while in- toxicated and when Valentine Keller decided he would waive a jury trial, he also fined him $100 on a similar charge. Keller has to pay his victim in an auto collision damages of $46, however, before he is safely out of his escapade. Otherwise deterrent justice will certify him to district court. The judge fined Stella Delcourt and Alice Mills $5 each, with $4.95 costs and imposed a 60-day sentence in jail. He had a twinkle in his eyes as he told the defendants, south side negro visitors here, that they needn't report for jail until June 2. Alice was very frank about what would happen then. “When that time comes, judge,” she said, “you'll have a hard time find- ing this chicken. I guess I'll pull out this afternoon.” “In that case,” gravely observed the judge, “I don’t see what I can do about it. But be sure to bring the fine around before you go. I might be interested in hunting you up if you don’t.” Homemakers’ Picnic At Menoken June 4 The picnic and achievement day of Burleigh county Homemakers clubs at Menoken grove will be held Wed- nesday, June 4, as recently announced in this paper. 4 mistaken announce- ment has got into circulation that the picnic is dated for the following day, County Agent Miesen said. COLLIDING ATOMS CAUSE ULTRA-VIOLET LIGHT RAY Towa City, Iowa—(P)—A tiny bit of electricity which slips out of place is responsible for the mercury ultra- violet light used for indoor sunshine. This bit of electricity is one of the electrons composing an atom of mer- cury. Its action is described by Castle W. Foard of the University of Iowa in a report to the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. “In mercury,” he says, “the atom is pictured as a planetary system of 80 electrons, two of which are more remote than the rest. “It is possible to displace one of these electrons from its normal posi- tion in the atom by an impact with an external electron. “Upon return of this atom to its normal level, the energy acquired by the atom during the collision is given out as ultra-violet light.” FRENCH SCIENTISTS NOW GET GOVERNMENT'S HELP Paris. —(#)— The government has begun to encourage French scientists. In 1929, $34,000 was appropriated to promote scientific work and this year the amount was increased to $40,000. For years leaders of French thought have declared the “misery of French science,” inadequacy of lab- oratories, of scientific rewards and even of public recognition of scien- tific achievement. The latest example is Madame Curie, twice given radium by the American people, but laboring at home under difficulties and lack of money. TREATY HEARING ENDS Washington, May 28.—(#)—An- nouncement was made today by Chairman Borah, of the senate for- eign relatiorg; committee, that the extended hearings on the London naval treaty were ended. Early action on the act by the committee is in prospect. PF | Additional Markets | PRs remiss MONEY RATES New York, May 28.—(AP)—Call money steady 3 per cent all day. Tim loans steady 30-60 days 3-314; 90 days 4.months 3 14-31%; 5-6 months rime .commercial paper 3%. Bankers acceptances tnchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New. York,, May 28.—(AP)—Foreign exchanges firm; demand: Great Bri- Italy 23%; Germany 23.85%; tain.485 13-16; France 3.92 1-1 3 jorway 26.73; ‘Sweden 26.82; Montreal 99.96%. u Nps New York, AP)—Liberty onds: Liberty 314's 100.12, First, 4%’s. 101.23. Fourth 4%'s 102.10. Treas. 4%4's 112. Treas. 4’s 108. by First. bank stock 28%. Northwest banco 50%: Greyhound corp. 12%4- ‘CURB STOCKS New York, May, 28—(AP)—Curb; Cities setvice 33%. Elec. bond and share 107%, Standard oll 54%. Wall Street—New, York—Efforts to rouse the market from its lethar, in the last hour by bidding up spec! stocks were unavailing and pric fluctuated narrow]: NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. May 28.—(AP)—Butter 86; easier. State whole Fresh, fancy to fancy ‘ges 50,288, “steady, mixed colors regular packed, closcly selected extra “P24 tp-2! 2344-2444; first firsts closely, sel first 2434- hennery brown extra first 2415- Poultr; freight 18-32; express freight or express 19- firm, Chickens fresh 25-36, “Pacific coast -white, extra 33-35; extra first ~ CHICAGO POTATOES | Chicago, May 28.—CAP- pt. Agri.)—Potatoes, 49° new, 26. old, track 122 néw 88 old, total U. 8. ship: ments 796; old stock dull trading slow; Wisconsin sacked round white: Tussets 3.40. ordinary new stock er, trading good: southern triumphs S. No. 1, 3.10- 3:40, No. 2, 2.00-2. | BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 28.— (AP) — Fairly strong dem: of domestic wool: strictly combing 50's fleece wools and original bag t ritory 64’ and finer bulk frencl combing jterritory 48, 50's strictly combing also active; prices inclined to strengthen. LEAD CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, May 28,—(AP)—Butter to- ay was firm, but prices were little ged. Decreased arrivals had ef- SES were unrevised, with demand moderate and arrivals light. Poultry was casy. | ¢| continued to beat rhythmically for | . MINNEAPOLIS STOX H It was because he could “do more harm dead than alive” that Henry Keller killed himself when he learned of the love his wife, right, held for his brother, Edward Keller, left. New. York, May 28.—(NEA)—Sitting | or the ‘fascination of death’—horse alone in his furnished room, Henry | feathers! They are interested in pro- Keller breathed with difficulty | Mbitfon, or. the price of eggs. through a paper cone taped over his Re ane gue Ie oe the gas line—good idea... .I've nose dnd mouth as he wrote a note to| lived in those 22 years. The age of his wife. “I used to love you,” he my Marine Corps discharge is three scrawled hurriedly, “but I die hating| years over... . There’s two perfect- you and my brother, too.” ly good pies here that someone ought Keller, a 22-year-old clerk, was to eat.” .... committing suicide. But as he breath-| Edward Keller, the brother, said ed in illuminating gas through a tube | that in 1929 he and Henry had met and improvised anesthesia mask, he; Florence Wolfert in Philadelphia. wrote his reactions, physical and | “Henry fell in love with her,” he said. mental, and a message of hate to the | “But she didn’t return it. It was aft- pretty young wife who sought to di-| er he first tried to kill himself that vorce him so she could marry—of all! she married him, out of pity. men—his own brother. “It was a few weeks after the wed- “This would be a real opportunity,” | ding that Florence and I found we he wrote, “for an essay on ‘How it} loved each other. We went to Henry feels to sentence oneself to di But} and told him honestly, and suggested who cares? So many suicides havea divorce. ‘All right,’ he said, ‘I can the idea that the rest of the world} do you more harm dead than alive.’ is going to be interested in their | We didn’t know what he meant. But theories of ‘the ‘uselessness of living’; maybe Henrg yas right.” Big-Hearted ‘Cops’ Give Birthday Party for Strife-Orphaned Child Chicago, May 28.—(4)—Little Mary “Oh, yes, daddy works,” the child Eine mo eee ret Pack rod eal answered. “He sells needles on street station. It was a mighty nice party,|C@"8 yes. But when mama left, ice cream, cake, candy and presents,|daddy.:drank more moonshine and too. jatt week, he went away, too. ’First,it was thought Mary had been ‘That's. why “I couldn't come to into mischief. She hadn’t been to school, ma‘am. You see, I’m the old- school for three weeks. A truant of-/est. I'm 11; 11 years old today, ficer was sent after her. He found yes’m. her at home, on her hands and knees,| “Then there's Janet, 9 years, she’s her fingers dripping soapy water with | my sister. And the twins, Julia and which she was vigorously scrubbing | Frances, 6 years old. They're my the floor. The little flat was immac-' sisters, too. Since daddy went away ulate. ;the neighbors have brought up soup The truant officer, Mrs. Mary Fee-: and bread, and I've been keeping the ney, asked to see the mother. | house clean.” “Mama isn't here any more—not; Mary would not go with the truant for three weeks,” said Little Mary,! officer to the police station until per- wiping her flat, red hands. on her| mitted to take her sisters and her oversized apron. “She and daddy had tiny dog, Pal—“who keeps the bogey @ argiement. Mother was sick aed man away at night.” I guess she got tired and couldn't; At ‘the station the policemen ar- stand it any m¢te, so she left.” ranged the birthday party, and today “But your father,” said the truant they were taking steps to look after officer. “He works, doesn’t he?” | the little truant and her family. SAYS HEART NEVER FAILS: MIGHT BEAT, 1,000 YEARS Columbia, Mo.—(?)—Claim that the | heart itself is not responsible for | “heart failure” is made by Dr. Rob- | ert W. Siddle, pathologist, of the | University of Missouri. It is something else that stops the heart, such as a failure in the nerv- ous system, he says. In explanation of his point he cut the hearts of monkeys into strips yet the strips cars for a good showing is keen be cause of its advertising value. In the Le Mans event the compet- ing machines must maintain cer- tain minimum speeds for 24 hours. Two drivers are permitted to change off in what is really an endurance test of the cars, | RADIO GARAGE DOOR DUE TO WINTRY GALE Spokane, Wash.—(?)—A gale blow- ing about their heads as they fumbled | with a lock on the garage door gave | three Spokane men an idea. It was a radio controlled garage door. The device was designed by J. J. | Morrison, his son, A. R. and Morris Angell, who have equipped their garage and automobiles with it. A reversible motor operating the garage door, a spark coil and s mer- | cury switch are the principal parts. nine to 15 hours after being removed from the animals. . “The heart is tough,” says Dr. Sid- dle. “As far as its own ability to stand wear and tear is concerned there is no reason why anybody should not live 1,000 years.” LE MANS RACING CLASSIC IS AUTO ENDURANCE TEST Paris.—(?)—The Le Mans auto race, to be run June 21-22 this year, is re- garded as Europe's biggest competi- tive event for automobiles. It attracts a large number of for- eign cars, and the fight by American SIDE GLANCES By George Clark Forty-eight per cent of the elec- trical power used in France is pro- duced by water power, 50 by steam and the remainder imported. | GET ROTARY PRIZES Margaret Will First on American History, Frances Heath on , U. S. Problems. : ‘Winners of the Rotary essay con- American history among High school students were guests at the noon luncheon of the club, today, and re- hand. The club entertained a large num- ber of the physicians attending the state medical convention: and two of the visiting experts gave the talks of the day, Dr. T. J. Kinsella, of Glen Lake sanitorium, Minneapolis, ing especially on tuberculosis gnd Possibilities and difficulties of de- tecting the disease in its earlier stages, so as increase the chances of holding it in check or curing it. Dr. W. L. Benedict, of Rochester, Minn., spoke on specialism in all pro- fessions, especially in medicine and surgery, and of problems with which medicine is confronted. Guests of the club included Elisa- beth Jones, of the High school facul- ty; Margaret Will, Frances Heath Gilbert Haggart, Fargo: Borast, Northfield, Minn.; Lewis man, Mandan “Indian” chief; 5 Rolfe Tainter, Fargo; Dr. T. J. Kin- sella, Oak Terrace, Minneapolis; Dr. ‘W. L. Benedict, of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn.; Dr. Lundquist, of Leola; Dr. A. E. Wilcox, Minneapolis; Dr. Emil Geist, Minneapolis; E. F. Alfson, Hillman, California, a former Bismarck resident; Dr. L. G. Eastman, Hazen; Lieutenant R. R. Tourtillot. Ft. Lincoln; Major A. K. Kupfer, Ft. Lincoln, PARIS DOCTOR, 98, GIVES ADVICE FOR LONG LIFE Paris.(?)—“Breathe deeply; eat less meat and more vegetables. Wine is an excellent tonic, but hard liquor is poison.” These are some of the maxims of Dr. Alexander Gueniot, 98-year-old member of the French Academy of Medicine, which recently celebrated his fiftieth year as a member of the institution. Dr. Gueniot believe that an ordi- nary person might normally live to be 100 if he would exercise prudence and temperance and above all if he ‘ea increase his oxygen consump- ion. His theory is that the ordinary human being takes in only one-fourth of the quantity of good pure air he requires for daily well being. New Dome dance attraction tonight. Glen Garrett and his Dakotans from South Dakota. Have your clothes pressed for Memorial Day. Klein’s Tog- gery. Phone 770. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ences. Prefer to work in city. Phone 1151-R or call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Four room apartment, Partly furnished, private entrance, At 503 Ninth street. Phone 745-R. FOR SALE—Used Zenith bicycle, very reasonable. Inquire at Apartment 2, Mason Apartments, between 6:00 m. Pp. ™. and 7:00 p. DUPLEX FOR RENT—Four room modern fur- nished » Sleeping porch, gas Tange. Call at 808 Seventh street after 5 p.m. - |WANNERS IN ESSAYS - test on American problems and ®’ se 0 BY > toom, ine gentlemen. Call after 5 p.m. Phone 5il-J, 217 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- ment, furnished if desired. at 71% Thayer or 616 Seventh street. LOST—Boy’s tan zipper blazer. Re- Phone 153-J.