The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1930, Page 9

. Sioners, and passage is expected next THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Oil Gusher? What of It? MANDAN. NEWS Mandan Set for Formal and Informal Programs Friday | struct a new driveway through its depot property and will comply with d fD t Servi ee ne ot its Ir rvi construction, . Se) Mao) wee remainder of the session was in Morning be os! peo routine business, Mr. CEMETERY TRIPS ARRANGED 68 MANDAN SENIORS ove! GET DIPLOMAS TODAY George Toman, Pr sident, Is Named ‘Best All-Around Member of Class Joseph M. Devine Will Give Ad- City Will Turn to Recreation Sports Program During Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sudik and their granddaughter, Elizabeth Ann Straka, Oklahoma City, May Sar reeeeniy | Although their first oil well recently | turned into one of the wildest “gush- | daughter, Mrs. Joe Straka, presented ers” Oklahoma cver saw, spurting oil |them with their first grandchild, all over the landscape, and giving | Elizabeth Ann Straka. them a running start on the road to| “Here's what we're interested in,” vast riches, Vincent and Mary Sudik | grinned Grandpa Sudik, pointing to haven't really given the whole busi-/ Elizabeth Ann. “This is our first ness very much thought. grandchild.” Of course, it’s nice to own a record-| Since the nation-wide publicity breaking ofl well and to realize that | Mrs. Sudik has received a number of A program of memorial services, parade, and trips in memoriam to war dead has been planned for Man- dan tomorrow by members of the ——n American Legion and Auxiliary. C. C. Swain, president of the May- The program begins at 10:30 o'clock | Ville state teachers college, will de- at the high school, where Joseph M.|liver the commencement address at Devine, commissioner of immigration, |the graduation exercises for 68 Man- will give the address of the day. The|dan high school seniors in the high parade follows the high school pro-|School gymnasium at 8 o'clock this gram and war veterans will take trips | evening. ’ to cemeteries following the parade in| J. C. Gould, superintendent of honor to their dead fellow-soldiers Schools, will preside at the exercises and sailors. and presentation of the class will be ‘All war veteran organizations will/made by L. G. Thompson, high school be represented in the parade. Fol-| Principal. Diplomas will be presented lowing the formal services, Mandan |by Mrs. B. 8. Nickerson, president of expects to turn to recreation, many |the ’andan school board. The vale- picnics, hikes, automobile trips, fish-|dictacy and salutatory will be given ing excursions, baseball, kittenball,|by Marcella Sinkula- and Dolores tennis, and golf affairs. Carey respectively. ete formal ram fol-| George Toman, president of the ion mae oan senior class, was named. the best all- Program—10:30 a. m. at-high school. | found student in the senior class by Tate and Stripes Forever,” Man- faculty committee and his same will dan municipal band. engraved on the Balfour plaque “America,” audience. which remains in the high school Invocation, Rev. F. G. Norris. halls. He- also will receive the Bal- “Dixie,” state traifing school|four medal. Charles Ellis and Fred- after the gusher—known as the Mary Sudik No. 1—popped off, the Sudiks’ short while. But less than 24 hours | “Miss Mary Sudik.” 81 PERSONS DEAD IN RIOTING AT RANGOON Dock Strike Halts Business; Dirty Streets Are Men- ace to Health | nent position in the world’s wheat | trade. Reopen Investigation Into Man’s Identity | Assertion in Fergus Falls, Minn., fed- eral court that the body of a man | found in the Red River here May 22 ; face a liquor charge, has caused re- chorus. wed Ante ‘emt dRiprten ae “ae ° nen of an investigation to deter- Reading, Francis Ford. hird all-around men in mine identification of the corpse. : the clas, Rangoon, Burma, May 29—@—| ‘Police said the body was that of| Silent tribute to war dead. é “Tenting Tonight,” state training School chorus. . Address of day, Joseph M. Devine. “Americay the Beautiful,” chorus. “Taps,” quartet (Mesdames D. C. Military pickets and police patrols; John Maclaighlin, a lumberjack who were dispatched to the outskirts of| had been in East Grand Forks for the city to quell a new disturbance| Some time. Chunos, out on bonds, has be mi si there this morning. ‘as been missing since last fall. Helbling Hits Homer With Two on Bags and you're going to be a millionaire in a| proposals. of marriage addressed to! little girl who now is Mrs. Albert | | Grand Forks, N. D., May 29.—(P)—| | was that of Sam Chunos, wanted to} Scothorn and William Ordway and J. C. Gould and Rev. Gilbert W. Stew- art). Benediction, Rev. Father Paul. “Star Spangled Banner,” band. Parade—immediately following pro- gram at high school. Memorial trips—following™’ parade members ‘of the Gilbert S. Furness; post of the American Legion will throw a wreath into the Missouri river in memoriam to sailors who lost their lives during the World war and Mandan Beat Bismarck George Helbling clouted out a long home run in an extra inning with two men on the bags and the Toman Tailors, Mandan, defeated the North Dakota Power and Light team, Bis- marck, 16 to 15, in. a diamondball game at the Missouri Slope fair- grounds, Mandan, last evening. 13 when the regulation seven innings had been completed. Early in the Meanwhile the latest hospital re- port showed 81 persons dead and 382) patients inside and 390 patients out-| side of hospitals as a consequence of | rioting between Burmese and Hindu; dockworkers the first part of the! week. Other estimates said 100 were) killed and 900 injured. i The main Indian business quarters | were still closed today. Shipping was| at a standstill and the streets have/ not been cleaned in days, constitut- | ing a menace to health, APPROPRIATION BILL SIGNED Washington, May 29.—(?)— President Hoover today signed the war department appropriation bill for 1931, calling for $339,106,- 454 for military activities and 117,437,692 for non-military activ- ities. The genate parsed the last of the appropriation bills that providing $380,000,000 for the navy and cleared the way for adjourn- ment. ; CORRECTED FIGU game, Mandan piled up an 11 to 0 lead, but Bismarck had gradually cut this down. Going into the extra inning, the cant City men counted two runs and it appeared they had the game “on ice.” With one man out, Mandan had two men on the sacks; then came the mighty Helbling and it remained for him to break up the ball game. Wagner and H. Smith made up the Toman Tailor battery while Brow. and Cook toiled for the losers. The two teams will meet in @ return en- +gagement at Bismarck next Wedries- day evening. | KENNELLY, SULLIVAN SPEAKERS John K. Kennelly and William Sul- livan, Mandan, will deliver Memorial {Day addresses to Indian gatherings census supervisor, show that 12 of the |2¢ Cannon Ball tomorrow. The serv- r ices will be conducted at the cgme- 13 counties in southwestern North} . : : S Dakota enjoyed 2 gain in population; “efY were the Cannon Ball Indian of 7,247 residents, or 7.97 per cent,|W@F dead are buried. during the last decade. i sie Fugitive’s Brother to INDIAN YOUTH LEADER SENTENCED Surat, Bombay, India, May 29.—(7) —One year of rigorous imprisonment | was the sentence imposed today upon then will motor to Harmon, where they will pay respects to other war INDICATE 7,427 GAIN Oilver County Census. Reports. Still Missing, Milton Hig- gins Announces SEIZE BREWING EQUIPMENT Oklahoma City, Okla., May 29. —(?)—Julius M. Stumpf, former Milwaukee brewer, and four oth- ers were arrested today by federal prohibition agents who raided Stumpf’s establishment and seized an assortment of bottles, kegs. flavoring extracts, labels, bars and other paraphernalia. BADGER PURDUE'S HOMECOMING FOE Wisconsin's eleven will furnish the opposition for Purduc’s Big Ten champions in the Boilermaker Home- coming game Oct. 25. Purdue won in 1929 by a two touchdown mar- gin. Chimanhal Chinoy, president of the Surat national congress committee and leader of the League of Youth in Indian for inciting salt raids. Chinoy was charged with leading | the raid on the Dharasana salt depot. | Rumored Barnes Will Quit Grain Business Duluth, May 29.—(#)—The Herald | today said the Barnes-Ames company, Duluth and New York grain exporting firm, has made plans to retire from WILDCATS GET NEW TURF business next July 1. No formal an- Football teams playing in North- nouncement of the firm's proposed western’s stadium next fall will per: action has been made, however, by, form on a brand new turf of Ken- its president, Julius H. Barnes, The | tucky blue grass. Work of putting Herald said. down the new sod will be done by a ‘The Herald said the Mr. Barnes was Chicago seed company. in Duluth early last week. and it is! —_—_—_—_—_— understood arrangements for closing} Arthur “Red” Herring, new pitcher the Duluth offices were made at that | with the Detroit Tigers, fanned 13 time. | batters in a single game last year ‘The Barnes-Ames company was! while hurling for Oklahoma City in founded in 1914, and rose to a prom- | the Western League. Correcied figures announced by Milton K. Higgins, Mandan, district Sioux county census figures were announced by E. D, Mossman, super- °, intendent of the Standing Rock|Help Identify. Body of Indian reservation, who had charge q ‘. of the enumeration there. Man Drowned in River Only two of the counties in Mr.; —_ Higgins’ district suffered population | Grand Forks, N. D., May 29.—(P)— losses, Golden Valley.and Slope. Re- | Further-steps will be taken to deter- ports:from the last county in the dis- {mine if the body taken from the Red | trict, Oliver, are expected to be made |Tiver here May -22 is that of Sam public soon. Chunos, missing East Grand Forks, Corrected figttres follow: jMinn., man under federal liquor in- 1930 = < ASHONRE FORMS | 1920 Gai |Gictment, according to J. J. Chunos, a Adams 6,329 5,593 736 | brother. Billings . 3142 3,126 16} J. J. Chunos is in a hospital here Bowman : 5.118 4.768 350! but expects to.be out in a few days P v : Dunn ... , 8.828 .710jand.says he then will push the inves- Golden Valley . F 4.832 -718| tigation. z Grant . 10,128 9,553 575! Coroner H. E.-Neison, of Polk coun- Hettinger 786 7,685, 1,101 | ty, Minn., said he 1s certain the body Cc Mercer 8,224 .1,387/is not that of Sam Chunos but be- : Morton 18,714 _ 897 /jlieves it may be the body of a missing Sioux 3,308 1,374/ Lansford, N. D., man who disap- Slope . 4,940 -792/ peared last fall after starting here Stark . 13,842 1,791 /to look for work. Nelson said teeth 4 —-— -—-— in the body had no dental work and ny Totals .......100,540 93113 7427|Chunos is known to have had con- OPronag — Wy wnrtion | Morning Services at rae ! q NEW MANDAN POLICE} ‘Seta Hour'Earier| | ; } Be Held Hour Earlier : : - Beginning sunday, all morning ‘a ite Succeeds J. H. Tinsen, Re-!scrvices at Trinity Lutheran church eee aot Ninn will be advanced one hour, it has been announced by Rev. Opie 8. Rin- dahl. The new schedule will be in effect during the summer months, he said. The church school which continues ‘Buckley was appointed to the. post without interruption, will. begin at 9 o'clock. Morning worship will be| | by the Mandan city commissioners in cted ‘at 10 o'clock. * their regular weekly ‘meeting Tast | conde § at 19 C'clck. All evening | signed; Haggart Gets Con- tract for Paving James P. Buckley is Mandan's} new night policeman, night after they had accepted the | Srvices will start at 8 o'clock. DAMONe SHAPES? " nation of J. H. Tinsen, who had ° Teen ont pole force’ ony for| Popiilation of Ward miraion Gest ~ several mont i. \Fe » Buckley already. has assumed his County Set at 33,693 : new duties. Bids of the Haggart Construction company for laying a block of alley paving in each of paving districts No- Minot, N. D., May 29.—()—Ward county’s 1930 population is 33,693 as compared with 28811 in 1920, Thor- as 16, 16,. and’ 17, ‘were accepted last | wald Mostad, district census super- ¥ night, according to. W. H. Seitz, city | visor, announced today. Nearly one- auditor. The Haggart company will] half of the county's population re- Jay the paving for a consideration | sides in Minot. of $1,194.20 in each district. & .. McHenry county's .1930 total is Commissioners ordered Mr. Seitz to | 15,323 as compared with.15,544 in 1920 call for bids for the construction of | and. Renville county's 1990 figure is paving in block 45, in-paving district |.7,263 as compared with 7,776 in 1920, according to. Mostad. goa gas fitting. osdtnaiee: made ee —_—_— necessary because the Prgms - Believe Canadian a Committed Suicide Swift Current, Sask., May 29.—(P)— kota Power company building a gas line through the city, was given -year-old bachelor farm tenant, was found by a searching party Wednes- its first reading before the commis- day.in a coulee near his farm at 4 Shackleton, Sask. He had been shot through the heart and officers said Ane Gtoues~ _ ORE Quet, - ACCEPT (9 \ CIRCMLA yey FORM ——_> An application of the Red Trail Oil company for permission to install four gasoline pumps on its property was granted. John Ferderer was granted special permission to build a sewer line from his home without | it was » clear of suicide. complying with city regulations. Creswell’s parents live at Sheldon, Another application, presented by! 1 Dak. the Northern Pacific railway, for per- mission to tear. out curbing on the south side of Main street opposite the Farmers Nationa] bank was granted. The railroad company. plans ta con ~Bir- THE. ENGAGEMENT GouTaie, GY CR * on “HE Seu Have your clothes pressed for Memorial Day. wes Togeery. Phone 770, 1 | i i ! { | | | in Atlanta, Georgia, was a pioneer of | 1923 and thereafter made his home in | j the south, | here in his time and old-timers recall | tler river town, in 1877. | to Minnesota with his parents when THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930 BISMARCK PIONEER DIES IN ATLANTA, GA. Charles Kroll Was Former Driver of Black Hills Stage, Farm- er and Ferryman Here | | ! | Charles F. Kroll, who died recently | Bismarck who left this community in ! He was widely known | him as a Black Hills stage driver. Kroll was born in Germany and came to Bismarck, a swaddling fron- | He had come | they migrated from Germany to this country at the time he was 12 years of age, and in Minnesota he married Elizabeth Jacobs, of Long Prairic, Wisconsin. Following her death a few years | later, leaving him a little girl, now Mrs. J. M. Brown, of Vancouver, Washington, he came to Bismarck. After driving a Black Hills stage for some years he worked for Joe Diet- tich at the ferry over the Missouri. and he married his employer's sister, | Sofia Dietrich. Kroll then went into the dairy business on Eleventh street. Here the second Mrs. Kroll died, leaving a Jochem, of Cedarburg, Wisconsin. Later he married Josephine Forester, sister of John Forester. Five children were born to this marriage, Willard, who resides in Penn, N. D.; Mable, who is Mrs, Fred | Hall, of Shelton, Wash.; Roy, resident of Penn; Frederick, who died in 1901; and Carl, who resides in San Doro, Calif. The family resided on a farm northeast of Bismarck in Burleigh county, until their children were nearly all grown, when the home was broken up and Mr. Kroll went south. Mrs. Kroll died in Penn in 1925. Mr. Kroll had been an invalid for years, suffering from palsy, and spent the last year of his life in a hospital in Atlanta. Death followed his last stroke by two hours. Mr. Kroll took great pride in his sons’ service in the World war. Roy served in France and Carl was a naval aviator. Mr. Kroll himself held @ government position during the war. In his latter years he was a notable raconteur of pioneer experiences in the Black Hills. He kept up his in terest in his old home town by read: ing The Tribune regularly. He was widely known in this section and made numerous friends in the South- land also. Besides his children, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Anna Abling, and a brother, William Kroll, at Barnesville, Minn. H. P. Goddard on Tour Of South Dakota as Guest of Publication| Harry P. Goddard, as scretary of | the local Association of Commerce, and Charles Eastgate, as secretary of the Dickinson commercial body. are on a tour of South Dakota being made under the auspices of the Da- | kota Farmer by the commercial secre- taries of the two Dakotas. They drove to Valley City Wednesday to make the start there. The party is traveling by train. ‘Wednesday forenoon was spent at Valley City and Ellendale, the after- noon and night in Aberdeen. Today's ; schedule was for Watertown in the early portion, Brookings about 4 p. m. and an overnight stay at Sioux Falls. Memorial day will include an early morning stay at the Falls, and Ver- milion is to be reached about 11 o'clock. Mitchell is scheduled for 5/ p. m. and overnight. | The final day, Saturday, will in- clude a stay at Huron, which will be reached in the late forenoon, and supper at Aberdeen. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Popcorn machine, might consider trade for show cases or! anything that I can use. J. B. Smith, 416 Broadway. f LOST—Female Boston bull dog. Blind in one eye. Finder call 1495-W for reward. FOR RENT—Cozy apartment with private bath, electric stove and pri- vate entrance. Call at 211 W. Ros- ser or phohe 1313. | |Dry Raiders Arrest |Farmer and Employe; Seize Liquor Outfit Federal. dry enforcers under Jo! \Hagan, state chief, raided the farm|time as the mecting of the State miles; Medical associations of the two Da- of Louis Zahardnik, seven northwest of Dickinson, Tuesday, a 1s charged with hired distiller. confiscated, Hagan said. The prisoners were taken to Kil erty. HEAD SPECIALISTS ELECT DR. BEES) Will in 1931; Vote for Three Meetings per Year The North Dakota Academy Ophthalmology Medical association. cialists elected Dr. elected secretary - treasur ‘arrested Zahardnik and J. C, Hunt, the latter from Oklahoma. Zahardnik | ley Academy mantaining and; operating an unregistered and unli-/fall at Gr: censed still, Hunt with being his |S At the same time, a 250-gallon still, | A in operation, 750 gallons of mash and! Joining in the State Medical associ- @ quantity of distilled liquor were!Ation program for the prevention of deer and, failing to produce bond,/ Winn, Far: C were committed to the Dunn county Minot, and Dr. T. W. Buckingham, jail by U. S. Commissioner I. L. Doh- [trae . Also Meet at Aberdeen| and Otolaryngoloy also held its annual meeting here during the sessions of the State The eye, car, nose and throat spe-| H. B. Beeson, Grand Forks, president; Dr. J. P. Mil- ler, Grand Forks, vice president; and | Dr. W. L. Wicks, Valley City. bebed | e — councilors also were re-elected — Dr.! Grand Forks; Dr. L. G. Smith, Ma} {Rolfe Tainter, Fargo; Dr. M. B. Ruud, !dan; Dr. Rolfe Tainter, Fargo; Dr. ;Grand Forks, and Dr. I. J. Gislason, | L- Wicks, Valley City; Dr. P. C. Wij Grand Forks. ; Jamestown; Dr. W. R. Winn, Fargo It was decided to hold the 1921} meeting at Aberdeen, S. D., the same kotas, the Academy meeting to be | joint gathering with the Sioux Val-/ Flying Examination Brings Longeway ani George Lowers Het! Yearly meetings were three—the nez:t in eae ay ea bes nd Forks and the winter |Special examiner of the aviation |vision, Department of Commerce, lin the city today giving tests to o| japplicant for a private license. George Lowers, Grand Forkes pili celebrated the visit of Examin| Longeway by flying down here in }] Stinson plane, accompanied ny H mechanician, Pete Peterson. Dr. Hibbs DENTIST CAREFUL GENTLE NOT ROUGH BISMARCK DENTAL CLI Phone 281 Uacas Bldg. hn nd at, increased ession at Fargo, on account of rail- |road facilities. The Academy also voted in favor of |deafness and biindness u1-| Cases were presented by Dr. W. R. Dr. A. D. McCannell, In attendance at the meeting were: 'Dr. H. B. Beeson, Grand Forks; Dr. W. L. Benedict, Mayo clinic, Roches- jter, Minn.; Dr. T. W. Buckingham. Bismarck; Dr. Andrew Carr, Sr., Mi- jnot; Dr. G. W. Constans, narek Nbr Ww. L. n, Bismarck; Dr. G. F 1 Drew, Devils Lake; Dr. Archie D_ Mc- Cannel, Minot; Dr. M. B. Ruud i} FOR SHERIFF ' Buricigh Couaty I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the office of sheriff of Burleigh county s ject to the will of the vote: the primary election June Your vote and support will be appreciated. JOS. L. KELLEY (Pol, Ady.) of | ja Drug store, Dakota, has been appointed exclusi distributor in counties for Pfunder'’s Tablets, whi throughout the United States tnt! relief of stomach disorders, Ha or write FH Pfunder, Inc. Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Roller Skating The Dome FRIDAY Afternoon and Evening Grand Carnival! at Night Fun for All Admission 10c; Skates 25¢ Announcement for Stomach Sufferert Stomach sutferers in Bismarck and vicinity will be glad to learn that Hal Bismarck, North Burleigh and Morton have gained an enviable reputation Hall's Drugistore tell you about a To the Voters of Burleigh County: (hereby announce myself a can- didate for the office of SHERIFF at the primary election to be held June 25, 1930, Your vote and support will be appreciated. Albin Hedstrom (Political Advertisement) ve ich he ve | OCCIDENT, | LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX} | | | These brands are special atent flour made for those eople who appreciate the est. if \@ p Victor L. Anderson }/9” Candidate for @ Test these flours in your Bown kitchen. We guaran- SHERIFF tee they will make better of Burleigh aay at the primary baked foods than any other election. A flour. June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of Burleigh County Your Vote and Support Is Solicited. Cost More - Worth It! | RUSSELL- MILLER |] MILLING Co. | ‘THE FEDERAL HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT MUTUALS “THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE INSURANCE” (Pol. Adv.) Saving An Old Line—Legal Reserve Matu 50% Asnots $16,446,852.91 ‘0 Ofters you complete Insur: Insurance om preferred risks only. on Homes J. F. Griffin, state Agent P. O. Box 542 Phone 1241 Bismarck, N. Dak. NOTICE: | Confident that 1 can conduct the office of county auditor ff economically, efficiently and courteously, I respectfully solicit the support of the people of our capital city and of Burleigh county. I | shall appreciate your goodwill and your vote June 25, 1930. Alta B. Herman (Pol. Adv.) Baby Chicks Have your clothes pressed) for Memorial Day. Klein’s; Toggery. Phone 770. “\was crippled up with awful Rheumatism but this wonderful medicine ma DCE Experience has given us knowledge. We know what to do, how to do it, and what to avoid doing in times of distress. We leave no detail for the bereaved to worry about. We Understand Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Night Phone 50 or £87 Phone 50 ON HAND Come in and Take Them with You CUSTOM HATCHING BEAL’S CHICKERIES Armour Crm’y Bldg. Phone 183 Bismarck, N. Dak. Comfortable Home We offer a com- fortable home while the friends are await~ ing either for a train or final services in our chapel. Everything con- and utmost venient privacy is assured. New Perry Funeral Home Phone 687 208 Fifth Street Princess Patt Coffee Makes Any Meal Taste Better Beautiful Tumbler FREE With each pound purchase of Princess Patt Coffee Money to Loan on City Homes LOW RATES AND PROMPT SERVICE Murphy Insurance PHONE 577 RADIO opeting June 16 SCHOOL Full text book and laboratory course ENROLL NOW! Be in demand opening Radio season Free Employment Service Write: Radio Service Co. Fargo, N. Dak.