The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1930, Page 3

MANDAN WILL HELP | NEW HOMEBUILDERS Development Association to Make Loans at ‘Reason- able’ Interest Rate Mandan’s newly-organized Com- munity club plans to aid new home builders as much as possible. At its ‘second regular monthly meeting Monday night, the club prob- ably will formulate an organization to be known as the Mandan Develop- ment association, it has been an- nounced by leading members. The development association, . ac- cording to the plan, will gather up capital to be used in helping finance new homes. The amount of capital to be made the object of the associa- tion has not been determined. ‘This money will be loaned to home- builders at a “reasonable rate” of in- terest and the development group will take. mortgages on the buildings which it helps finance. “Mandan has a great need for aid in financing such construction,” a prominent citizen of the city said to- day. “No houses can be rented now as few are vacant, and without aid, many cannot build. The plan will enable more construction in the city, to satisfy the need, and will enable men to own their own homes in a Yeasonable amount of time.” Mandan Police Seeking Federal Prisoner Who Escaped at Glen Ullin Members of the Morton county sheriff's and Mandan city police staffs were on the lookout today for an escaped federal prisoner who made @ getaway from U. 8. officers while aboard a Northern Pacifc passenger train at Glen Ullin yesterday. Meager information about the af- fair telephoned to Mandan police from Dickinson last night by Peter 8. Garberg, Fargo, U. 8. district attor- ney, said that the man was a little more than 30 years of age. Garberg was taking the prisoner to Billings, Montana, where he was to face a federal charge. Evans. gave no hint of any intent to bolt for lib- erty. In fact, he had his wife and children with him on the trip. Ina moment when Garberg did not have his eyes on him, he walked to the of service as a Lutheran pastor, al- most 25 years of which was spent in etraniee and the Heart river ions. Rev. Fylling will become a pastor of the Inner Mission Society of North Dakota. Mandan’s new minister received his education at Augustana college, Can- ton, 8. D., where he graduated from @ four year course in 1906. The next four years he attended St. Olaf col- lege, Northfield, Minn., graduating in ‘the class of 1910. From both of these institutions he was graduated with honors. During the summer of 1913 he attended the University of Minne- sota and in the fall of (1916 enrofed as a student at the Luther Theolog- ical seminary, St. Paul, Minn., grad- uating in the class of 1919. TWO MANDAN TEAMS WANT SUNDAY AGMES White Sox Go to New Salem, While Juniors Will Enter- tain Bismarck Having lost their opening game of the season to the Dickinson Cowboys 23 to 1 at the Stark county city yes- terday, Mandan’s White Sox today were making ready for a trip to New Salem Sunday, where they will play the baseball nine of that city. A high wind made close play im- possible at Dickinson yesterday. Each team used four pitchers, none of the choices of Manager George Grainer being effective against the hard-| G: clouting Cowboys. Dickinson used four pitchers in order to give their star moundsman, Von Ruden, rest before the Dickinson-Mott game at Dickinson Sunday. Von Ruden hurl- ed but three innings against the Mor- ton county club. Mandan scored its lone run on two walks and a Dickinson overthrow at first base. Grainer plans to strength- en his team considerably for the game at New Salem tomorrow, he an- nounced today. Mandan tomorrow will turn out to see its American Legion junior team open their season against the Bis- marck juniors at the Missouri Slope fair grounds diamond, Mandan. The game is scheduled for 3 p. m. Railroad Trainmen to Hear Many Speakers at rear of the car, stepped off and dis-' appeared. ' The police and sheriff's office wer notified, but up to this afternoon no trace had been obtained of the es- caped prisoner. Evans is about 34 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs about 150 pounds. He is of medium build and sandy complextion. At the time he got away he was wearing a grey sut and red necktie. ; No Serious Mishaps Reported in Mandan During Memorial Day No serious accidents, automobile or otherwise, were reported to Mandan day, it was announced today by Charles Reynolds, Mandan chief of police. Following formal memorial services and trips yesterday, the city turned to sports and recreation, including golf, baseball, kittenball, tennis, swimming, picnics, and automobile trips. A high wind caused many picnick- ers to select places for their outings which were by trees or bluffs from the wind along the Heart river. ‘ : Rev. 0. 0. Andvik to Succeed Rev. Fylling As Lutheran Minister with services tomorrow morning. Rev. Andvik succeeds Rev. C. J. ‘Fylling, who has completed 25 years State Meeting Monday Mandan this week-end was making ready for the North Dakota state Union meeting of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Ladies’ Auxi- Hey. at the Morton county city Mon- ‘y The Auxiliary will open its sessions at 10 a. m. and 2:15 p. m. at Hudson hall while the Brotherhood meets at the same time in Cary hall. attend Both organizations will luncheons at noon, the men’ planning to make a tour of Mandan and Bis- following their luncheon. marck A banquet will close the session at the Riverside Inn at 6:30 p. m., with both groups participating. Speakers on the banquet program include George D. Saunders, Mandan, toast- master; Governor George F. Shafer; Charles D. Cooley, president of the Mandan city commission; Mrs. W. R. Shepard and W. J. Godwin, both of Mandan; M. E. C. Geelan, W. J. Flan- nagan, C. T. Sponsel; Mrs. Mary Con- nell; William Dolan and C. W. Bar- low, of the Soo and Northern Pacific railroads respectively; Earle H. Toste- vin, Mandan newspaper man; C. W. McDonnell, state railroad commis- epee and V. R. Furst, Dilworth, Six Dickinson Seniors Are Named Speakers On ProgramNextWeek Dickinson, N..D., May 31.—Dickin- son high school this year will have an unusual graduation program, termed speaker outside its own class of 35 members. Six members of the class will speak onthe program, which will be given at the State Normal school auditorium Friday evening, June 6, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 with the theme subject “Worthy Home Membership.” These will be George Boyer on “Vitalized Commencement;”: Drucilla Boehlke, “What Schools Do To Im- prove Homes”; Olga Oukrop, “The History of the Family”; Helen Prehal, “What Homes do for Worthy Home Membership”; John: Klug, “What Communities do for Worthy Mem- bership”; and Eunice Wilson, “A Home and School Problem.” POPULATION GAIN {RCOUNTESIS 7.263 Oliver, Last in Southwest Dis- trict to Report, Shows Loss of 164 ‘Thirteen counties in southwestern North Dakota in aggregate made a Population gain during the last de- cade of 7,263 residents, or 7.46 per; cent, according to final figures an- nounced today by Milton K. Higgins, Mandan, district census supervisor. The 13 counties this year have a total population of 104,801 compared with 97,538 for the same districts in 1920. Oliver county, the last in the dis- trict to report, lost 164 residents dur- ing the decade, the population this year being 4,261 compared with 4,425 @ decade ago. Only two other counties showed losses, Golden Valley and Slope, while all others showed substantial gains. The population figures follow: 1930 1920 Gain 6329 5,593 736 3,142 3,126 5,118 4,768 9,538 8,828 4,114 4,832 + 10,128 9,553 8,786 » 7,685 + 9611 8,24 + 19,611 18,714 4,261 4,425 4,682 3,308 4,148 4,940 « 15,333 13,542 104,801 97,538 4 Prominent Dakotans Speakers for Sons of Norway Mandan Meet Four prominent North Dakotans are | on the 5] program for the fourth district convention of the Sons of Norway which will be held in Man- dan June 6 and 7, it has been an- nounced by J. O. Bergheim, Minot, state organizer who was in the Mor- ton county city today making ar-| rangements for the meeting. Among the speakers are Charles D. Cooley, president of the Mandan city | commission; Iver Aaker, state tax | commissioner, Bismarck; T. H. Thore- son, Bismarck attorney; and H. K. Jensen, Mandan, Morton county su- Perintendent of schools. More than 200 members and dele- gates of the organization from North and South Dakota, Montana, and parts of Canada are expected to at- tend the Mandan meeting, according Adams .. 1,101 1,387 897 ~164 1,374 =792 1,791 otals .. 7,263 to Mr. Bergheim and members of the Mandan local arrangements commit- tee. Committeemen are Gunder Kjol, Peter Dahl, O. A. Johnson, Theodore M. Thompson, and Ed Edmundson. Torghatten, No. 113, Mandan, will have charge of all local arrangements, which are rapidly nearing comple- tio, officials state. EAGLE HERE KILLING CHINESE PHEASANTS Bismarck Sportsman Getting! Guns Ready to Slay Inter- loper Along Oiled Road Local sportsmen are somewhat agog over the possibilities of shooting an eagle that has appeared in the section eagt of the city along the oiled sec- tion of Highway No. 10, usually show- ing himself between here and the Fields ranch. Apparently he has come along just in time to feature the state convention of the Izaak Walton League here, June 10. Desire to kill the eagle grows not only out of the gunning instinct but is rather due to the depredations the bird of prey is committing among the Chinese pheasants with which the Walton League has been stocking Burleigh county. Reports from the country along Apple creek and down toward the bend of the Missouri, out toward Menoken and from McKenzie are to the effect that the eagle has killed a large number of these game birds. He swoops down on them as they hide in the cover of the grass, where his sharp-sighted eyes ferret them out. O. W. Roberts tried to shoot the eagle the other day, but somebody had extracted the shell from Robert's gun. Dr. H. T. Perry also has been contemplating getting a bead on the bird, but a broken arm has checked his ambition temporarily. Coroner Gobel is planning an inquest on the killer, and B. E. Jones and other game guardians have registered vows to stop Mr. Eagle's slaughter of their feathered game. RURAL SCHOOLS DEEP IN COMMENCEMENTS, Superintendent Runey Attend- ing All; Speakers From City Are Drafted Rural commencements are occupy- ing the attention of Madge Runey, county superintendent, almost daily. Last evening she attended the exer- cises at the McKenzie consolidated school. This evening she will be pres- ent at the Clear Lake No. 2 com- mencement. J. W. Riley will be the speaker this evening. Mr. Riley was speaker at the Moffit school com- mencement. Miss Runey Wednesday participated in the Sibley township exercises, where E. P. Crain, superintendent of certification for the state department of education was the commencement i Fired On In Malta e Assoctated Press Photo Lord Strickland of Sizergh, prime minister of Malta, escaped unhurt when three shots were fired at him as he was entering the court of appeals in Valetta. speaker. Thursday evening she was at Baldwin, where O. W. Kolberg, of the Bismarck high school, spoke. James Morris, attorney general, was the speaker at McKenzie last evening. Next week will open with school exercises at Lien, where O. W. Kol- berg will give the main address. ‘Tuesday evening at Wing, J. A. Page, high school inspector of the state de- partment of education, will give the commencement address. Following the commencements Miss Runey will have some summer schools to look after, 10 being planned in the county. These are to be conducted at the Gibbs township consolidated, 11 miles out cf the city; three in Glenwood township; two in Painted | Woods township and one each in Tei- fer, Ecklund and Naughton townships. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Six room modern house, 3 bed rooms, in first class condition. Phone 291-W. AIRMINDED YOUNG MEN—Write for free bulletin “How to earn most of your expenses while learning to fly and preparing for U. S. Trans- port license.” Catalog free. STATE AVIATION and ELECTRICAL SCHOOL, Dept. 12A, Aberdeen, S. Dak. | FOR RENT—Seven room modern house at 703 Front street. To in- quire phone 321 or 317. FOR RENT—Cool sleeping rooms. iced la 422 Fourth street or phone 1052-R. WANTED—Children to tutor, both of grade and high school age. Call Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 931 Eighth street or phone 1574. FOR RENT—One large nicely fur- nished room in modern home. Phone 346-R. Mrs. J. E. O'Neil, or call at 414 Ninth street. The Bell Telephone Directory is a book of daily referencein more than 75 per cent of the homes in Bismarck and Man- 4,500 Bell Telephone Directories Have Been Delivered Contains New Classified Business Section More than 4,500 copies of the Summer and Fall issue of the Mandan and Bismarck Telephone Directory have been delivered. In every home and place of business in Bismarck and Mandan where there is a telephone, this directory will remain for the next six months asa book Fireproof Hotel “ DINING ROOM—COFFEE SHOP —PRIVATE DINING ROOM— DRUG STORE—BARBER SHOP —BEAUTY PARLOR—ONE-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE—VALET SERVICE FREE PARKING SPACE ‘Two Large Garages Within One Block Sensible Prices ..* Fargo, No. Dak. BROADWAY AT FOURTH AVE. of daily reference. Buyers’ Guide is New Feature This directory contains a new Classified Telephone Directory, which is a-complete buyers’ guide for. telephone subscribers. In the Classified Telephone Directory each business firm is listed alphabetically under the main heading descriptive of the general type of business. In addition those firms de- siring to give you more detailed information con- cerning the products or services they sell are list- ed under convenient sub-head- ings descriptive of these serv- ices or products. For your information we suggest that you turn to the first pages of the Classified Telephone Directory, beginning with the yellow sheets in the back of the directory. These pages will tell you how this section is arranged and how to use it to find where to buy any commodity or service you may require. Consult the Classified Telephone Section of the new Bell Telephone Directory. it tells ‘‘Where to Buy It.” NORTHWESTERN BELL @® TELEPHONE COMPANY Dance 3. Dome BATTLING RATTLER. FOUND FOR BIG FIGHT Ignatz, Brought in From Self-| ridge, Mystifies by Constant | Scratching of Nose | | Biologice] scientists from all over the country soon are to have their eyes glued on Bismarck, where, it has been definitely settled, the battle of the century is shortly to be staged to| determine what there is in the legend that a bullsnake can kill a rattler. =| After a long wait and the release | of several collections of bullsnakes, a rattler has been found to accept the challenge put out by J. P. McCarthy, Bismarck wild life fan, to all and der that appellation he will fight his bullsnake opponent. However, a new bullsnake has to be found at once. Those in captivity while waiting for a rattler to be sup- plied, did not thrive, so they were set free. A large bullsnake has been ob- served on the golf links several times and although golfers have been in- jclined to make a ground mascot of him, an effort will be made to land him for the battle. Meanwhile Ignatz lies in the Mc- Carthy window, scratching his nose with rattles, some of which have been lost. It is known whether the rat- tler's nose itches or whether disloca- tion of the end rattles has something to do with his odd actio: WILLIAM FOX prese: sundry rattlesnakes west of the Mis- sissippi_and east of the Rockies to meet @ Burleigh county corn-fed bull- | snake in the squared circle in the show window arena of the 805 tire shop, or at a luncheon of the Lions club in the den under the G. P. | Sunday the accepter of the chal- lenge arrived. He was brought in| from Selfridge by Bob Keating, a truck driver of the Western bakery. who signed a contract for a ten-round bout for his protege. The rattler, Promptly was named Ignatz and un- | Capitol | Tonight Last Chance To See and Hear! e With song hits, dances, girls and fun—and that roguish, reliable EL BRENDEL making merry with MARJORIE WHITE WILLIAM COLLJER, JR. NOEL FRANCIS Also All Talking Comedy Fox Sound News ‘E NEW" THESE AAR A Tire For Every Purse and Car Drive in today and let us show you the riany exclusive features these new and better tires will ‘bring to your car.¥ Each of First Quality and Fully Guaranteed. We have a Fisk Air-Flight Principle Tire that will give you all the trouble-free mileage 3 ! WON AND LOST | San Sebastian, Spain—A street sweeper, known as “Allogorro,” who | Was known to eat rocks and wood, re- cently made a wager with a friend that he could eat a dozen eggs in the shell, and drink a quart of wine afterward. “Allogorro” ate the eggs, shell and all, and drank the wine, but he did not live to collect the bet. He died shortly after his meal. SPECIAL UNEMPLOYMENT MEETING at Central hall Monday evening at 7:30 of unemployed of Bis- marck for purpose of forming Federated Union. Everybody be there. * 0,4 ap ‘Will cheer the gloomy and make merry maids and mirthful men happier when they see and hear } CHARLES FARRELL this song filled Fox’ Movietone :romance DAVID BUTLER 7 Mon. - CAPITOL HEATRE Tues. - Wed. Matinee Dajly at 2:30 - - 10c and 35¢ Evenings 7 and 9—Adults 35c until 7:30 you are going to require at 2 | Z 5 FISKDELUXE. _—*FISK The 4 ultimate gin _ Air A Flight Luxary.g It wil Prinel far surpass in trouble. free ¢ performance s any tire you wish to select a3 8 standard. the ti sturdy Alr = Flight the hig! rugged tread is fitted to the road and assures you of a greater mileage. RUGGED THE FISK ple Tire. built to hest standards of ‘ire industry. » Its The Air-Flight Principle ‘Tire selected by leading automobile engineers as standard equipment for approximately s million new cars during 1930.” FISK PREMIER. -_ 1A low priced Air-Fligh! Principle Tire that domi- smates its price field pro-, viding the utmost in Air- » Flight luxury; that, low price can buy. PRINCIPLE TIRES ‘ase built by a firm with over 31 years of exclusive tire construction experience and represent the utmost that money can buy in their four respective price fields. Come sn and let us aid you in selecting the type of Fisk which will serve you best .—at the lowest possible first cost. ty Corwin-Churchill Mortors, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 700 Tonigh Glen Garrett and His Dakotans Last Time Tonight For Next Wednesday Night The Kay Girls of Minneapolis An All Girls Orchestra