The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 6

1 POISONED FOOD IS BLAMED FOR DEATHS Two Members of Sentinel Butte Family Are Victims; Two Others May Die Sentinel Butte, N. D., June 25.—(>) —Two members of one family are dead and two others are not expected to live as a result of eating poisoned food. Frances Zimmer, nine, died here to- day. Her mother’s death occurred last Sunday. Morris, seven, and Valeria Zimmer, five, are in a hospital here, not ex- pected to live. A call has been sent out over the Northwest for anti-botulism serum, in an effort to save the two Zimmer children. Physicians hoped to ob- tain the serum in time to save the patients. Edgar Zimmer, oldest son in the family, and his bride were recalled from their honeymoon, arriving just before the mother died. Funeral services for Mrs. Zimmer have been set for Thursday morning at Golva, south of Beach. A can of string beans, which mem- bers of the family had eaten, is al- leged to have caused the poisoning. Minot Child, Hit By Auto, Succumbs Minot, N. D., June 26.—(?)—Audrey Anderson, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of Minot, died in a hospital as result of injuries received Saturday when struck by an auto- mobile, Riot Is Staged by Winnipeg Communists Winnipeg, June 25.—(?)—Commu- nist unemployed rioted today at Win- nipeg’s city hall. Three hundred job- less, refused a hearing by Mayor Ralph H. Webb, rushed police who barred their entry into the building. Several were injured slightly. James Battie, six foot leader of the communists, was arrested after hav- ing battered aside a trio of policemen. Transient Held for Assault on Laborer Fargo, N. D., June 25.—(P)—Al- leged to have assaulted James Reed, Fargo laborer, after receiving from him 50 cents with which to buy a meal, Andrew Erickson, transient, is held in the Cass county jail witn- out charge, pending investigation and further developments as to Reed’s condition. Girl’s. Engagement Announced by Plane Newport, R. I., June 25—(?)—Miss Mary Edmonds, aviatrix and niece of Owen D. Young, is to marry John Ar- thur Day, and her engagement has been announced by an airplane. Cap- tain Walter Muether circled above her home and dropped an announce- ment. Tornado Injures Nine, Does $50,000 Damage Sioux City, Iowa, June 25.—(P)—A tornado which swept through Sioux THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 = By C. E. BUTTERFIELD (Associated Press Radio Editor) New York, June 25.—()—Photo- graphs by radio, received without a/ blemish and nearly as good as the originals, are possible today. Equipment developed by Capt. Otho Fulton of Vienna, who is con- tinuing his research in New York City after years of work aboard, pro- | duces these results. Pictures being received are built up before the eyes of the operator through the use of chemically treat- Radio-Photo Rivals Original | Photograph of Marion Nixon, movie star, as transmitted by radio with equipment developed by Capt. Otho Fulton of Vienna, It was received on board the steamer Commonwealth in Long Island sound from Passaic, N. J., on the reproducer shown at lower left. CITY PEONY GROWERS WILL EXHIBIT BLOOM Annual Show to Be Held Thurs- day in Association of Commerce Rooms Bismarck’s annual peony show, under the auspices of the Garden club will be held tomorrow in the Association of Commerce rooms. Single speci- mens of the early, mid-season and late varieties in red, white or pink may be entered as well’ as baskets or bouquets of the blooms. Ribbons will be awarded for first, second and third places in each group. Mrs. S. D. Cook, president of the Garden club, is in charge of arrange- ments for the show, and she urges gréwers to bring their blooms to the Association of Commerce rooms by nine a.m. Each entrant is asked to bring his own containers, preferably milk bottles. To add to the attractiveness of the exhibit, the committee will be pleased to have flower growers bring baskets of other blossoms. It is suggested that peonies to be entered be cut either in the early morning, or the night before, and placed in cold storage, thus adding considerable to the life of the blooms. All leaves shoulé be stripped off also. As this is generally regarded as a poor year for peonies, due to the late cold season, and the many wind storms, none of the blooms are ex- ed paper in 3% minutes. No develop- ing or fixing is necessary. ‘The received photographs appear in sepia, and even under a magni- {fying glass the many fine lines that comprise the picture are indiscern- ible. In fact, Captain Fulton, by meéans of a series of reflecting mir- rors and a projector, can throw the picture on a large screen as it is be- ‘ing received. Despite the enlargement many times the original size of 4% by 6% inches, few serious defects are to be noted. f Trygg | By GLADYS NELSON Stephen Monroe is employed at the j Albin Spangberg home. Geo. F. Nelson called Tuesday at the.Nels Nelson home. Nels Nelson and Hugo motored to! Valley City Monday where they took | Emma to attend Normal. | John Habeck and Clyde Monroe | were callers Tuesday night at the | Geo. F. Nelson home on local busi- ness. Nels ‘Nelsons motored to Bismarck Thursday. Wilbert Lundquist and Buck Scott | called Wednesday night at the Nels | Nelson home. Geo. F. Nelson was a dinner guest | Monday at the Kruger home. Hugo Nelson, Wilbert Lundquist and Marion Scott called Wednesday. evening at the Geo. F. Nelson home. | Jackie Farrell was a brief caller |. Wednesday night at the Geo. F. Nel- | son home. Jake Fetch’ called Monday at the | John Habeck home. | Martin, Geo. F., and Gerald Nelson were callers Wedne@iay at the Victor Coleman home on a business trans- action. and O’Brien counties, Tuesday night, caused damage estimated at about $50,000 and resulted in injuries to at least nine persons. The storm vented most of its fury at Granville, a village of 390 inhabit- ants in Sioux county, with damage estimated close to $25,000. Other towns that were in the path of the twister were Paullina, Alton and Orange City. Seismograph Records Two Severe Temblors New York, June 25.—(?)}—Two earthquakes, the first of considerable severity, were recorded on the seis- mograph at Fordham university to- day. The first, at 5:25 a. m., E. 8. T., was approximately 3,900 miles from New York, possibly in northern .Chile or off the coast, and was of enough in- tensity, observers said, to have wrought heavy damage in an inhabit- ed region. ‘The second, of less intensity, lasted from 7:09 to 7:13 a. m., E. 8. T., and was approximately 1,700 miles from New York, possibly in Yucatan or Jamaica. TAKING MILL INVENTORY Grand Forks, N. D., June 25.—()— Annual inventory and semi-annual audit of financial accounting started at the state mill and elevator by O. B. Lund and two assistants, L. F. Diehl and M. 8. Mess. MILLERS SELL BARRETT Minneapolis, June 25.—(?}—Sale of Bill Barrett, first baseman, to Kansas City of the American association was announced today by the Minneapolis baseball club. Barrett recently was purchased from Washington of the American league. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY AGGRESSIVE young ladies (3) col- Jegiate appearance under 25 to com- plete group of similar girls traveling entire U. 8, with manager of Na- tional Bonded concern. Light down- town office work offering unusual fascination. Liberal compensation John. Habeck was a caller Thursday at the John Rue farm on local busi- ness, Harry Hedstrom and Leona, Mr. | and Mrs. Arthur Magnus and family, | Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fetch, Mrs. A. | Kruger and John, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | F. Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Habeck and Alfred motored to | the Menoken grove Wednesday and took in the Farmers Union picnic. Martin Nelson, Geo. F. Nelson and | Gerald motored to Regan Thursday . on business affairs. Miss Mildred arrived here last week from Springfield, Missouri, where she taught a Bible school. She will spend her summye vacation here with her parents Charles Tryge’s. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Spangberg and Violet motored to Bismarck Friday of last week on business matters. Miss Emma Trygg left last week | for a two weeks’ vacation to Chicago. Mrs. Alex Lundquist visited Thurs- day with her daughter, Mrs. Albin Spangberg and went with her to the ‘Homemakers club at the Ed Lund- quist home. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Spangberg and | Violet motored to Bismarck Friday. Ed Lundquist received a message | Thursday morning from Montana | that his sister Emma died, and the | body will be buried at Winthrop, | Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lundquist | and daughter, Mrs. Gene Cunning- | ham and children left by car for Winthrop to attend the funeral. ~ Alfred Habeck visited Thursday night at the Andrew Trygg home. Leo Sheldons, who have resided here on the John Rue farm since this spring are moving to an apartment in Wilton. Mr. Sheldon is employed on a highway grading for Clarence Scott. Geo. F. Nelson, Gerald and Gwen- dolyn were callers Thursday night at the John Habeck home. The 4-H club for boys and girls and the sewing club of Trygg township were postponed till July 8, due to the fact that two of the members, Flore ence and Clara Habeck were visiting in Lime Creek, Minn. Mrs. Gene Cunningham is the leader of the sew- ing club. Victor Nelson, Mrs. Albin Spangberg and Violet visited Sunday with Mrs. Alex Lundquist and Pete. Mrs. Geo. F. Nelson and Gwendolyn and advancement. Experience un- necessary. Apply Box 49, in care of The Tribune, giving telephone ad- dress for interview. ‘YOUNG MEN (3) Collegiate type un- der 25 to complete group of timilar ———_ i BIDS WANTED school requests bids for haul- fng coal to schools suerte two and three, Coal to be in bins by’ September ist, 1930. Bids to be opened at office of clerk, July 8th, 1930, The board re- fetes the right to resect any or ali MRS. ARTHUR PRORRUE: School District, No “3. 20-21-23-24-, 26)" ™ to Cando Friday “| Thursday night at the Victor Eng- were luncheon gues:: Friday with Mrs. Nels Nelson. John and Edgar Trygg transacted business in Bismarck Thursday night. The Trygg Homemakers club met Thursday at the Ed Lundquist and Gene Cunningham home. Nine members were present and two ab- sent. A new president was elected in | Mrs. Leo Sheldon’s place as she is leaving the township and moving to Wilton. Mrs. Fred Habeck and Mrs. | Charlie Trygg were elected as prodi- gal leaders. The club decided to name their club the same as the telephone company, Cedar Hill club. The next meeting will be held the 10th of July at Mrs. Charlie Trygs’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jacobson and children of Cando, who have been here visiting Mr. Jacobson’s sister, Mrs. John Resch and family, returned entertained Nels Nelsons were dahl home in honor of Evelyn's birth- day anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. John Habeck and Al- fred and, Carl Larson motored to Bis- marck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Nelson, Gertie Mae and Gwendolyn made a trip to the Capital City Saturday on @ business mission. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon visited Saturday night at the Nels Nelson home.’ Mrs. Morris. Erickson and children aré visiting at their former home in Richland county. Hugo Nelson attended the birthday anniversary Sunday night. at the Herb Little home in honor of Laurence’s birthday anniversary. Mrs. Charlie Farrell visited Satur- | day night at the William Morris home and motored with them to Hazelton oy see her sister, Mrs. Gouphnour, who is quite ill with heart trouble. John Anderson met with an acci- dent. Friday while working on the roads in Tryg> when the scraper handle hit him in, the side. He was | taken to the hospital and X-rays were taken. They informed him that two ribs were cracked or broken. He re- mained in the hospital for further examination. Howard Nelson of Max came Sat- urday night and visited Sunday with his brother Martin. Charlie Rue came out from Bis- marck Sunday to his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Nelson, Ger- ald and Gwendolyn stopped in at the Nels Nelson home Sunday where Mr. | and Mrs. Nelson accompanied them to Glencoe where they were dinner and supper guests at the Alex Anderson home. o | Arena j BY MRS. OWEN McINTYRE R. C. Halver was a business caller at McIntyre’s Thursday forenoon. Mr. Jordal, candidate for county commissioner, was through this vicin- ae Saturday. , and Mrs. Chas. Sattler, Mr. and 3 ‘Mrs. Julius Zewigle and Hort Roberts motored to Bismarck to at- tend the auto races Saturday. Hort Roberts also intended to have some dental work done in Wilton. Owen McIntyre and Johnie Sattler motored’ to Bismarck on business Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tees, Miss Alice Farham and Jamie Tees took in one day of the races at Bismarck this week, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and son Harold motored to Bismarck Fri- » They returned home day morning. {Saturday morning bringing _ their grandchildren, Jimmie and Junior Rogers with them. And did you notice Gran’pa’s smile? Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rogers have another bounc- ee boy born Friday evening, the ane Glanville visited Friday with Patrick Mcintyre. Mr. and Hrs. Ray Hazlegrove and Harry Toaves were callers Thursday evening at the McIntyre home. Mrs. Caroline Kraft has been on the sick list the past week. We hope for a speedy recovery. Christ Burg, candidate for county Somumiesiaes, called on the voters of our township Wednesday. Melvin Webster and Owen McIntyre called at Emmanuel Meckle’s Weds nesday evening. ‘Alvin Webster and Fred Haas were business callers at MecIntyre’s Wed- nesday, also were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sattler and son Irvin called to see Mrs. Caroline Kraft Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville were Sanmene business in Bismarck Fri- ois, Ben Klagenburg and. daughter Anna Laure and son Ralph and Miss Ellen Reece called at Mrs. Owen Mc- TM and aire Hay Hldieprer al Hazlegrove and Harry Toaves called. at the Glanville home Tuesday evening. * The Haas and Sattler families at- tended Mrs. Sabe's funeral held. in Goodrich ‘Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville and Owen McIntyre called at R. C. Halv- er’s Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers, Jacob Sattler and son Irvin called at Mc- Intyre’s Saturday evening. Those working on the road gang this week are Melvin Webstér, Elmer [Pree Ed Pond, Ed Smith, Ervin Sat- i pected to be as fine as in years past. All flower growers in the city are urged to participate in the show, and the general public is invited to view the display during the day. »>—_______—-¢ | Driscoll | o od By MRS. F. 0. JOHNSON Miss Dagnar Rosvold spent the week with Miss Valdis Knudson. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Quale visited at the Wm. Van Vieet home Sunday evening. Carl Lein and Mrs. M. Lein of Re- gan called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newcomer Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ruble and sons, Earl and Kenneth Ruble of Minne- apolis arrived at their home here Sat- urday evening. Mrs.. Hagen: Pederson entertained Mrs. A. S. Rosvold-and family at dinner Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. A. 8, E. Metcalf spent Sunday in Jamestown. Misses Vannie and Mina Lewis of Bismarck spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Apland_were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman Sunday. Alfred Quale was visitor at the Vic Pederson home Sunday evening. «Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Olson, Mr. and Mrs, E. Repp and Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Omvodt with their families picnicked at Lake Isabell Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A, Eisenbersz called on Mrs. Meyer Sunday evening. Miss Thelma, Skogen, Leonard Pe- derson and Donald Apland were guests at the Dallas Barkman home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swanson and family motored to Braddock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bruschwein mo- tored to Arena Tuesday evening and called on Mrs. Bruschwein’s sister, Mrs. Isaac Berg. Evelyn Newcomer spent a few days last week with her aunt Mrs. Homer Nelson. Homer Nelson is very ill in a Bis- marck hospital ‘Mrs. M. T. Olson and Miss Olson motored out to visit Mrs. Harry Helgeson Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Koon and children are visiting relatives in Bismarck. Mrs. Al Chapin and Mrs. Floyd Swanson motored to Steele and called on Mrs. Geo.‘ Wallen Saturday. Mrs. Brown and children of Fingal, N. Dak., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carr. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson Saturday, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Meland, Mrs. J. R. Johnson and Miss Bergl Johnson motored to Jamestown Sunday and attended camp meeting. Mrs. Ed Madson and Mrs. Wm. Van Vleet spent Friday with Mrs. Geo. Haugen. Mrs. Elwood Swanson and daugh- ter, Delores spent a few days last week at Steele visiting. Bismarck callers from here Satur- day were Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Olson, Miss Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson, Mrs. A. P. Rosvold and family, Mrs, H. A. Knudson and family, Mr. and Mrs, Nels Meland, Mr. and Mrs. Syverson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haugen. Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Ankrum spent a few days in Bismarck last week. Little Rosella Berkquam is visiting her cousin Merlin Syverson. Mrs. H. A. Knudson and daughter Valdes spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. R. Rosvold. Misses Verna and Jessie Sleight and Jack Sleight of Tappen atttended the ball game here Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and son Donny are spending their holidays at Detroit Lakes. Those who attended the Farmer’s Union picnic at Menoken grove were Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Al Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schlabach, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lunn and their families, Mrs. A. P. Rosvold, Mrs. H, A. Knudson and Bill and Omar Rosvold. Mrs. M. T. Olson, Miss Olson and Mrs. Chas. gro ge rere out and called on Mrs. Hammer ‘Thursday MSR Mr. and Mrs. Egner Swanson en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swan- son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colton and Mr. and Mrs. Al Chapin and families family called at the F. O. Johnson hens TEUSeAy OMe Miss Emma Eisenbeiss of Bismarck spent a few days at home last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ankrum left for Progen No where they will Mr. and Mrs. Al Jordon, Mrs. John Mount and Miss Jordan motored to Bismarck Monday. ‘Miss Verna Sleight spent a few days with Mrs. Lawrence Hull last Elmer Koon, Al Jordan of Driscoll township, Mrs. Szeretsky, Mrs. A. P. Rosvold and Julius Peterson of Thel- tler, Julius Zewigle, Harold Kraft and! ma township members of the school- en | iil 9 No. 1 mixed durum 74 to neon vigle, 1 Clover seed, 9.50 t&o 17.00. Roberts with Chas, Sattler as boards attended @ board meeting in// Additional Markets | ie Nod yellow 15; No. ¢ mixea] Eire $385, road Mi lohnso! .| | le Monday “tor attend sohool officers | day evening with Valdis entdson’” | —arinn, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR a aig ht hehe Soin sient * meeting. Mrs. Clarence evenren and and daugh- —Flour 15 cents lower, in carioad tote a ee OaUER TAC otA f fecal family patents quoted at $5.85 to 5.95 June 25.—(AP)—Woo!. CHICAGO CASH GR. aan i ety Noatay’ eee wae “]a barrel in 98 ee cotton sacks. Chicago, June 25.— (AP)—Wheat fully firm as compared portin lltdita niall ghioments ohere Fu. No. 2 yellow hard 88%; No. 2 northern| With last’ week although volume of Mack’s new band featuri Sehih ls be haate g spring, 88) ; original bag 64’s and uring RANGH OF CARLOT fume Corn, No. 2 mixed, 77; No, 1 yellow| finer western wools carried a larxe Jackie Sherman at the Dome] minneapolis. June 23-4 P)—Range "Oats io ‘Tiwhite, 38% to 39 5 Bore era Vo, Moos territory wraded . , . in erritory grade ; of carlot grain sales: Wheat: Ne paiva: ei wools are moving and some demand dark northern 91% to 99%; No. 3 mothy ‘seed, 6.40 to 7.90. is being received on 56's quality. ’ _ Have the BISMARCK | TRIBUNE Mailed to Your | Vacation Address _| No matter where you go, The Bismarck Tri- - bune will be sent you without extra charge. No bother to you, just mail or telephone your va- cation address to the Circulation Department. If folks remain at home it is a good plan to con- tinue your subscription at home and order an- other to be sent to your vacation address. As all subscriptions entered on the mailing list are payable in advance it will avoid delay if you send a sufficient remittance to pay your subscription for the time you are going to be away. l year (in North‘Dakota) .....$5.00; by carrier in Bismarck .......$7.20 6 months (in North Dakota) ... 2.50; by carrier in Bismarck, 6 mos... 3.60 8 months (in North Dakota) ... 1.25; by carrier in Bismarck, 3 mos. . 1.80 3 ‘ SUBSCRIPTION BLANK j ‘yg The Bismarck Tribune, ; 4 Bismarck, N. Dak. a Enclosed find .......for which send me the Daily, FUIDUNE TOMS... .scc0s oc sr MMOMENE., o owcccsceressccen 0) Pambottice Address be eT Sbatey ice PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES ‘a Cut out this coupon—Fill in and mail to the circulation department of The Bismarck Tribune |. & BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA :