The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK 'I'RIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930 CAST FINAL VOTE IN POPULAR GIRL CONTEST TONIGHT Grace Livdah! Again in Lead as Entrants Spurt Toward Finish Line Grace Livdahl again nosed into the Jead as the contestants in the Bis- marck ‘Tribune-Paramount theater popular girl race neared the wire to- ‘The contest closes tonight and no votes will be counted after the box- office of the Paramount theater closes for business. Partisans of Miss Livdahl had cast 224,000 votes when the count was made today and Ardeth Gussner, who was ahead yesterday, had received 211.500 ballots. Catherine Kositzky slipped into ninth place as the result of Wednes- day's balloting while Elizabeth Rasch dropped back into a tie with Mar- guerite Kennedy. In order that there may be no ques- tion as to the accuracy of the count or the fairness with which the work is done, the Tribune and Paramount have retained William Schantz, Bis- marck, certified public accountant, to have charge of this work. The ballots, will be Surned over to Mr. Schantz when the polls close at the theater and he will certify to the result, performing the work according to the standards of certified public accountancy. Mr. Schantz said today that it may be a few days after the polls close before he will be able to announce the result. The standings of the contestants, as shown by the unofficial count this morning, follow: Grace Livdahl . Ardeth Gussner . Josephine Cervinski . Barbara Register .. Arlene Schroeder Ann Thomas .... Jane Byrne . Marian Jensen Catherine Kositzky Marguerite Kennedy Elizabeth Rasch . Betty Newton . Aldeen Paris .. Rosalind Brown . Marian Ryan . Maret Agre . Merle Von Hag Agnes Neilson ... Lena Johnson . Olga Ingelson TO OPEN GRAIN OFFICES St. Paul, July 31.—(#)—District headquarters of the Farmers’ Nation- al Grain corporation will be opened here Friday with H. F. Shepherdson of Minneapolis in charge as district manager. Simultaneously the corporation will take over the Quinn-Shepherdson Grain Co,, Minneapolis, of which Mr. Shepherdson has been president. B. V. Loosemore, vice president, will be placed in charge of the Minneapolis office. Another branch will be estab- lished at Duluth. Guns of Americans Kill 50 Rebels; Five Americans Wounded (Continued from Page 1) foreigners in Kuling, a summer re- sort, had been urged by Chinese authorities to leave immediately. Al- though Chinese officials failed to ex- plain this request, it was considered an indication they feared Communist incursion of that area. =, There are hundreds of foreigners, including scores of Americans in Kuling. They have been warned previously the place is unsafe. Meager dispatches from Changsha reported no alarming developments All foreigners, with the ex- ception of four missionaries who chose to remain in the city when it was evatuated and for whom some concern was felt, had been removed to safety by American, British and Japanese gunboats, Virtually all foreign property in and near the city lay in ruins, 1 sted and «ven the torch by the invading reds. Of government buildings only the postoffice and hospital remained. _— Washington, Jyly 31—(?}—The safety of all Americans at Changsha, China, except Allen Cameron of Law- rence, Kansas, was reported to the state‘ department today by Richard P. Butrick the American consul at Hankow. The consul, in forwarding a list of Americans evacuated from Changsha, said only Cameron remained and that all American residents not mentioned in his report had left Changsha pre- viously, some being aboard the U. S. gunboat Palos and some going to Hankow. ‘Those evacuated were: William Lingle of Salisbury, N. C.; George Helde, New York City; Charles Talbott of Gibbon, Nebraska; Lester Jones of Lynn, Indiana; Roy Worley of Walkersville, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Farnham and two children of, Portland, Oregon: James Pates, Route 1, Ws 5 Pennsylvania; Edward Tudor Cowen of Boston, Maud Russell of Hayward, California; and Buchan Parker and Dr. Louis Farnham, whose addresses were not given and of whom the de- partment has no record. Send Another Gunboat The telegram from Hankow was dated July 30, at noon. | At the same time the navy depart- ment announced that another United States gunboat today was on her way to the area near ha, China, to protect the lives and property of foreigners from communist troops. The Panay, which previously had been anchored at Ichang, was ordered to Chinglingfow, about 100 miles from Changsha, where the Palos yesterday engaged in a fight with communists. Low river levels have handicapped naval, forces in their efforts to aid foreigners. Only gunboats, mounting three inch guns, are able to reach Changsha, but with the decrease of water even these must wait for rises before they can maneuver efficiently, naval officers Destroyers cannot proteed further up the Yangtze than Hankow, about 200 miles from Changsha. The seven available gunboats, which can oper- ate in about four feet of water, must, move down stream when the water Jevel begins falling. U. 8. Naval Forces Sufficient American naval forces in China will not be augmented for the pres- ent but should communist depreda-| 000. 2200 | ficers to obtain the withdrawal of | OUT OUR WAY By Williams Like AT! You PusHED us THRU SO Fast WE DIDN' SEE \A THING. ea aol TT Q 2 ie A!) Mi yet | Ris ee’, aR nn “Niue 7 Wadsetr vn Gu a NW yates raed, i ‘hh ‘| =~ HEY! Wil NO WONDER 4 pian pana t You DIONT SEE A THING] 1 A/FAKE, | THEY AINT NOTHIN’ IN, HERE. f ‘OH, SOME PEEPULL'D HOLLER 1F YOU LEFT ‘EM INTO HEAVIN FER A % mye! a Wal BY «eld fads 4 a SHOW BLOAT. [© rio. U. 8. PAT. OFF. WNELL,)NO WONDER ! CAVA DR you LEFT Too MANY IN) AT ONCET AN' THEY ‘VE PUSHED ALL TH’ SHOW , OUT SIDE ~ ATS ON'Y A ONE-AT-A~ TIME “TENT. By, ZL iTIC f0) T 8 sql Jo i WHY " * Sure) i. satan Wah ike.| ORR 7 Wry weet SMMC ee : x TRWILLIAMSS Hi tea tee mie | Lidadac! Mee ©1900 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, * 2-9/1 tions spread the danger to American lives and property the detachments Probably will be speedily increased, A.cNveful consideration of the sit- uation caused by the increased com- munist and bandit activities in the provinces of Hupeh, Hunan, Honan and Kiangsi, led officers in charge of the Asiatic squadron to conclude the present naval force there adequate. Secretary Adams concurred in their decision for the present. Meanwhile, cables to the state de- partment report continued efforts by American diplomatic and consular of- Americans living in remote spots where protection is not available. Capture Wealthy Merchants Shanghai, July 31—(#)—Japanese press dispatches from Hankow today said refugees arriving there expressed the belief that some foreigners had been murdered when communists ravished Changsha, capital of Hunan province. The refugees gaid all for- eigners not rescued were in the hands of the reds. The Hankow refugees, all Japanese, stated the communists also abducted 300 wealthy Chinese merchants of Changsha and were holding them for ransom, Two Americans, the Rev. W. H. Lingle, and Dr. Allen N. Cameron, Miss Gertrude Rugg, @ British mis- sionary and an Italian priest were known to have remained in Changsha when foreign gunboats left with about 50 refugees. One report ex- pressed the belief Lingle had escaped from the communists. Another report said two Germans had fallen into communist hands. The four missionaries were said to have declined to leave the city. Are Conscientious Objectors Peiping, July 31.—()—Naval radio messages sent to the American lega- tion here today said the two Amer- icans still in Changsha, the city over- run by communists armies, remained behind because they had conscien- tious objections against accepting ‘protection from gunboats. two Americans are William Lingle of Salisbury, N. C., member of the Presbyterian mission, and Allen Cameron, Lawrence, Kas. of the Hunan Faith mission. Others of the American mission organizations were evacuated by United States river gun- ‘boats. Di Subside Shanghai, July 31—(#)—Changsha advices today indicated the fury of the communist army which burned and looted much of the foreign prop- erty in the Hunan capital, had sub- sided somewhat although the reds re- tained control of the city. / Dispatches said there were indica- tions the reds were preparing to de- part in a day or two. The majority of the invaders had withdrawn to a >| huge camp east of the city. No new fires were reported today but numerous foreign properties to which the torch had-been applied still wereburning. Inspectionof the city by foreigners still was impossible because gunboats could not approach within five miles of Changsha due to the low river level. 3 Foreign Property Safe | Although foreign properties on the island opposite the city had been looted, the majority of them were not burned. The reds apparently had been anxious to .destroy Japanese property, having burned the Japanese club and the communists also looted and burned the Japanese hospital on the mainland. The British Jardine- Matheson Steamship company’s wharves were burned last night. A slight rise in the river enabled gunboats to reach the vicinity of the Standard Oil and Shell Oil properties on the outskirts of the city and it was believed these would be saved unless a receding river level forced the gunboats to withdraw again. The oil properties are valued at about $5,000,000 each. He Asks a Tax Cut But Gets Increase Minneapoiis, : July 31.—(#)—It's a good idea to be careful when look: for @ cut in taxes. : L. A. Granoski, manager of an auto finance firm, went before the city board of equalization to protest the tax assessment against his concern— but he left with a greatly increased assessment instead. GEHLBAGH IS STILL LEADING AIR DERBY St. Louis and New York Endur- ance Fliers Pass Ninth and: Tenth Days Lincoln, Neb., July Lee Gehlbach, Little Roc! man, leader in elapsed time in the all-American air derby, went aloft from the local port this morning at 9:01 a. m. on the next lap to Chicago. Lowell Bayles of Springfield, Mass., who was the second pilot to reach Lincoln on the flight from Og- den, Utah, holds second place in the derby. Bayles was forced down three times in Nebraska by motor trouble. At his last stop, near New York, he borrowed some wire from farmers who were baling hay, and made temporary repairs to a broken rocker arm bracket on the motor of his small ship. On his arival at Lin- coln, the motor was repaired. Charles Meyers of Cleveland was in third place. He also was the third contestant to arrive at Lincoln. The fourth flier to check in here after the flight of approximately 900 miles from Ogden was Henry Ogden of Inglewood, Calif. Jackson-O’Brine Still Up St. Louis, July 31.—(AP)—Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine checked the motor of their endurance plane greater St. Louis and made a few minor adjustments as they passed their 240th hour of sustained flight at 7:11 a. m. today. Germans Held Back Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, July 31. =(AP)—Wolfram Hirth and Oscar Weller were held up here again to- day by unfavorable weather. The German aviators will leave for Ice- land, the next stop on their proposed flight to the Untfted States, only when conditions are excellent. Pass 215th Hour Roosevelt Field, N. Y., July 31.— (AP)—Bob Black and Lou Reichers, endurance fliers, passed their 215th hour in the air at 5:30 a. m. (EST) today. Sometime tonight the fliers are due to pass the half way mark in their assault on the 554-hour record, ¢—________ i, | AT THE MOVIES | ee PARAMOUNT THEATRE ‘The manner in which an unexpept- ed twist of fate can direct the destiny of a man’s life and completely change it from commonplace, everyday exist- ence to a whirlwind of unusual ad- venture, is vividly and imaginatively demonstrated in William Powell's newest starring Paramount picture, “Shadow of the Law.” For in “Shadow of the Law” the opening sequence shows William Powell, a well-to-do business man, escorting @ beautiful woman he has just met to the door of her apartment suite. As she opens the door, a burly, hard visaged man jumps to his feet, demanding to know where the wom- an has been. Slightly embarrassed, Powell excuses himself and leaves. A few minutes later, this woman rushes to Powell's rooms in the same hotel. She is followed by the un- known man, who breaks into Powell's apartment and proceeds to beat her up. Powell, attempting to save the woman, strikes the man a heavy blow on the chin. The man reels back- wards, crashes through the window and plunges to the street twenty stories below. As the John Nelson who, on a chance meeting with a woman he has only seen once, is embroiled in a sit- uation endangering his very life, Wil- Mam Powell is excellently cast. Other featured players include , the brother in “The »” Paul Hurst, Rich- George Irving. “8hadow of the Law,” which Louis Gasnier directed, will be presented at ee Paramount theatre, starting Mon- lay. CAPITOL THEATRE { “Ladies of Leisure,” the Columbia all-talking drama adapted from the David Belasco stage play by Milton Herbert. Gropper is scheduled to play at the Capitol theatre on Monday and Tuesday. It is a story of New York life, He asked a reduction of his com- pany’s money and credits valuation from $105,000 to $20,000, but members on the board after looking into the matter, raised the valuation to $350,- Cabarets, penthouse apartments, ar- tists’ ‘studios, yachts and a boarding house near roaring Broadway serve as the colorful backgrounds. A cast which reads like a Hollywood “Who's Who” interpret the. various roles. |taagements for formulation of the|ter, of Des Moines, Ia, who hhave|would get so hungry that my diet drugstore in ‘ ’ Barbara Stanwyck, capable and charming young stage star, the soph- isticated Lowell Sherman and Ralph Graves, who recently created such a tremendous success in “Flight,” the all-talking epic of the air, play the leads. Marie Prevost, Nance O'Neil, George Fawcett, Johnnie Walker and Juliette Compton are in support. The screen adaptation and dialogue was done by Jo Swerling, author of “The Kibitzer” and several other suc- cesses. Frank Capra, foremost screen director, who has such phenomenal sucesses as Harry Langdon’s “The Strong Man,” “Submarine” and “Flight” to his credit, handled the megaphone. Mrs. Hamlin Will Be Manager of Dining Room at Prince Hotel Mrs. E. Hamlin, manager of the dining room at the Bismarck Country club, Friday will become manager of the dining room at the Prince hotel, it was announced today. Mrs. Hamlin announces that no changes in the general operation of the Prince dining room are antici- pated at present and that the hours for serving meals will remain un- chi . The dining room will be open from 7 a. m. until 10 a. m., 12 noon until 1:30 p. m., and from 6 p. m. until 8 Pp. m. Mrs. Hamlin will continue as man- ager of the Country club dining room also, she said. Mrs. P.S. Gordanier, 65, Dies; Two Months Ill Mrs. Katherine Gordanier, 65, died at 3 o'clock this morning in this city. Funeral arrangements are for serv- ices at the Perry funeral home at 2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, with in- terment at St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs. Gordanier had been ill ap- proximately two months. She was a native of Lansing, Iowa, and prior to the family coming here nine years ago, had been a resident of Bridge- water. She had been in North Da- kota 40 years. Mrs. Gordanier leaves a husband, P. 8. Gordanier; and two sons, Coart, Bismarck, and Harold, in Canada. One son died during the flu epidemic of the World war. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. M. P. Beacom, Chi- cago, and Mrs. M. Flood, Emmets- burg, Iowa; and a brother, P. J. Powers, St. Paul. Rev. Walter E. Vater will conduct the funeral services. Missing Flyer Is Found in the Desert Caliente, Nevada, July 31.—(7)—Joe. Meehan, Ironton, Ohio, contestant in the all-American air derby, was brought to Caliente today by ranchers who found him forced down, but un- hurt, in Sand Springs Valley, fifty miles west of here. Meehan had been since he left Los Angeles with ten other race contestants last Tuesday for Ogden, forced him to land on the desert, Spending the night on the desert he. walked to the home of a rancher yes- terday. Northwood Prepares To Entertain Bands | Northwood, N. D., July 31.—Thou- | sands are expected here Saturday and Sunday, August 9th and 10th for she state band ‘tournament. Because of the new plan of district sliminallons, ie 20 or so bands that me ere in playing, marching, jsolo and other pada will be the, best amateur bands of the state. A crowning feature will-be the Massed Band Concert at 2:30 in the afternoon on Sunday, Fa bee 10th. Hotels, restaurants, other re- freshment organizations have united e8 @ price of 40c for meals. | STRANGER JAILED AS VAGRA! 8. J. Earl, arrested on a charge vagrancy, was sentenced to 60 jail by Police Magistrate B. 8. Allen, today, with $50 fine and costs added. Earl was one of the suspicious Strangers who flocked here over the American Legion convention. \He was nd aes that he was being investi- gated. SAW COMMISSION Washington, July 31.— (AP) — President Hoover’s law enforcement al report of its work this fall. Ar- ; |the American Bar association in Chi- Utah. He said a lost spark plug| * commission will issue a second form- | 8a! document will be completed at al been visiting at the Ed Gibson home| Mrs. A. Strand Wednesday. A large eeting here early in October. Chairman Wickersham meanwhile is preparing a yesume of his views on the commission’s accomplishments and aims, which he will voice before m cago on August 20, if Alta By KARL SCHATZ od ° Geo. Brinisie of Underwood called at the F. Bender home Saturday. Geo. Hecker transacted business in’ Mercer Saturday evening. - Eddie Johnson and Alvin Brocket spent Sunday evening at the lake. Gust and Pauline Schatz /were business callers in McClusky Monday forenoon. The Commets baseball team played the Minot team at Harvey Sunday, the score being 1 and 23, in favor of the Commets. They also won the district tournament which gives them a chance to enter the state tourna- ment which will be/at Harvey Sun- day, Aug. 2nd and 3rd. 1 Mrs. Adams was an Alta caller on Friday. Hank Schatz made a business trip to McClusky Monday. David Schatz spent Sunday after- noon at the Shafer home.~ Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and chil- dren spent Saturday evening in Mc- Clusky. Irene and Esther Johnson spent Sunday afternoon at the Nolan home near Wing. Gus’ Schatz and Ed Kurly spent Saturday evening in Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Qually, Mrs. Adams and son Richard, left for Fes- senden, Saturday evening, where they will spend the week-end visiting rel- atives, Glen McClister is employed at the John Berg home near Wilton. Misses Esther and Irene Johnson were McClusky shoppers Saturday. Sarah Schatz who spent the past week in McClusky at the e, returned to her home Saturday. Dave Hochhalter who recently un- derwent an operation for appendicitis at @ Bismarck hospital, returned to his home last week. The Porkstownship baseball team played the Pickardville team at Brush Lake Sunday, the score was 9 to 10 in favor of Pickardville. Their next game will be at Skogmo, Sunday, Au- gust, the 22nd. Emil Johnson transacted business in McClusky Friday. \ Mrs. Sam Nicola and son Joe and Mr. Reiber of McClusky called at the Karl Schatz farm Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Shafer spent Sun- day afternoon at Brush Lake. Mrs. Karl Schatz, Gus, Pauline and Esther attended the singing program at the Baptist church in McClusky Wednesday evening, which was spon- sored by the Seminary quartet of. Rochester, N. Y. Esther, Irene and Eddie Johnson, Gus and Ed Schatz, and several other young folks spent Tuesday evening at ithe Hecker lake, 1 . Mrs. L, Adams spent the latter part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Bergwest in Steiber township. Ruth Schatz spent Thursday after- for the past two weeks, left for their home Monday. Mrs. McNeer is Mrs. Gibson’s sister. 2 ‘The Misses Marietta and May Clark visited with Miss Violet Clarke Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Clark and Miss Violet Clarke were Driscoll and Sterling call- ers Saturday. Ernest Schoon and Willie Schoan are harvesting wheat on Mrs. Jennie Clarke’s farm this week. Mrs. Loretta Keever visited with Mrs, Ed Gibson Thursday. ‘Miss Florence Schmidking is assist- ing Mrs. Joe Paulson with her work for a few days. Quite a few young folks of the Clear Lake vicinity were entertained at Mrs. Jennie Clark’s home Saturday night. John Elness was a Sterling caller | sat Tuesday. crowd was in attendance. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Homer Tay- lar August 13th. Vincent Sherman and Laurence iFtzgerald are employed at the J. iLttle home through harvest. tored to Regan Tuesday. Mrs, Ire Bailey and ter called at the H. Taylor home ‘Wednesday. Callers at J. F. Little's Thursday were Mrs. Ira Bailey, Gilbert WDard, Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Sherman and sons, Bartholomew Fitzgerald spent Sun- day at hi sparents’ home. Allen Tolliver spent Moniiay at the Roy Farley home. Charles Hettick motored to Regan turday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kolb and chol- . Frank Kershaw was a Sterling caller Tuesday. i Hampton e-. By ELIZABETH KOPPY Ed Surber of Livona was a business caller in this vicinity Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. John 8. Olafson and sons Manford, Calvin and Clayton of Litehville, N. D., stopped at the Steve Koppy home for a few days while en route to Mott, the middle part of the week, Godfrey Grenz was a busindss caller in Linton Thursday. John Ohlhauser Sr., and son Mar- tin were business callers in Linton Wednesday evening. Francis and Russell Chesrown were business callers in Linton, Priday morning. Frank Richter of Bismarck was helping harvest grain here this week. His brother John of Glencoe worked for Steve Koppy. Mr, and Mrs. John Rebenitsch Jr. of near Fort Rice visited with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Koppy Sunday. Father Olberding and his altar boys, Paul Martin, Roger and Donald Politiski, Peter and Leo Meier, James Volk and Ewald Bauman of Linton, and Father Schwartzer and his altar boys, Dave and Raymond Prefountain, Pete Fischer, Jerome McCusker, and Paul Forsyth of Hazelton spent Tues- day fishing and swimming along the Horsehead creek in this vicinity. A baseball game was played by the boys. Score was 4 to 0, Linton taking the lead. Dinner was taken along, By Olga M. Rise Mrs. John Rise, daughter Selma, e- son Ernest and Darrel Arneson mo- tered to Tuttle Friday evening. Dallas Borkman motored to Dris- coll Saturday afternoon. Constance and Valdemar Lein, An- drew and Hannah Dronen, Selma Joseph and Clarence Rise motored to the Twin Lakes’ Tuesday evening. Howard Brenden returned here Sunday after spending a m at Canada and northern part of Dakota. J. O. Rise and son Clarence mo- tored to Bismarck after repairs Wednesday evening. Arnold Christianson motored to noon at the Karl Schatz home. Elmer Qually was a business caller at the Karl Schatz home Thursday. TS ! Clear Lake | o ‘By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Mrs. Harry Olson, daughter Edith and twin sons Douglas and Leo Wayne, Mrs. Robert Sharp, s1., and Miss Florence, Mrs. Ruth Omit and Dorothy, were Wednesday afternoon callers at the Henry Olson farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Orne and little by, Mrs. Eipson and daughter Pau- line, and Mr Wilson, Mr. and "Mrs. Rodney Jackson and little daughter ‘Velma Jean, spent Thursday evening at the Albert Christensen home. Miss Wills of Fargo was a caller at oe Albert Christensen home Thurs- > Paul Pasley motored to Bismarck Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neiman, Mrs. Robert, and Miss Florence, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. W. Beyer. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Olson, jr., of Sunday at the coat a oe grandchildren ited with tl Car! family oft Regan, Monday. Carlson returned with them The Nels Dronen children spent Tuesday at the H. A. Smith home. ‘The Preston young people spent Christiania By VIOLET, OLAREE Adolph Bassen was a Sterling caller Tuesday. Miss Bernice Schmidking is assist- ing Mrs. Ernest Schoon with her work for a few days. Ollie Roth called on Lester Clark ‘Thursday. Driscoll Thursday forenoon, Erpest Rise helped Art Bjorhus hay a few days last week. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Faunce Tyben, daughter Bernice and two Spiedahi girls of Jamestown visited at the B. N. Lein home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hanson and daughters Marion and Ruth motored to Bismarck Thursday. Marion and Ruth remained over until Friday as they had some dental work done. A large crowd attended confirma- tion services Sunday. Those who were confirmed are Ernest Rise, Rubie Brenden, Darrel Arneson, George and Arthur Dronen. Dorothy Borkman spent Sunday at her parental home. Olga Rise who is employed at Mc- Kenzie spent Saturday evening and Sunday at her home. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Rise and son Glenwood spent Sunday evening at the Peter Kluksdah! home. A few of the young folks from here motored to the Twin Lakes Sun- day evening. Eddie Arneson and Arnold Christ- enson attend the dance in Wing Sat- urday evening. Clara Rise is visiting her sister Olive for a few weeks. There will be Norwegian services Sunday August 1Q at 2 o'clock, Rock Hill By RUTH LITTLE Mr. and . J. M. Humphreys called at the J. F. Little home Monday afternoon. Sunday visitors at the James Fitz- gerald home were Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Sherman and family and Lau- rence adams. Andrew Kolb called at the W. H. Kolb home Monday morning. Stephen Monroe and Wilbur Lind- quist called at the Walter Scott home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gordon were Gordon dren called at the Roy Farley home ‘Sunday. Y Harvey and Batty Fitzgerald, Vin- cent Sherman and Guy Knudtson were Regan callers Sunday evening. Henry Ji of Wing called at the J.~R. ld home Tuesday. Harvey Fitzgerald was an overnight guest at the Billy Ryan home Tues- day. J. F. iLttle has been ill this week. Edith and Grace Francis and Ruth iLttle visited with Marie Schilling Fri- day afternoon. Mrs, Earl Mouder and family were dinner guests at the J. F. Little home Saturday. Frances Fitzgerald was an overnight Ehnes were Sunday guests of Clyde and Virgil Little. y. f daughter Hes- | @, joyable afte: ming. ‘Miss Lila Roth and Donald McLean 4 motored to Fort Yates Sunday. John Glum visited at the Herman 1 Schrunk ss By MARGARET MARCHANT was spent swim< F.|Glum home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCoy mo-| @ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and daughters and Reynold Siebel called at the Herman Neiters home Thurs- day evening. Herman Neiters Jr. is spending a few days this week at the J. Horner home in Wing. A. L. Davis of Wing was out in this community Thursday. Chris Wentz of McClusky called at the R. G. Marchant home Thursday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt and Irvin Wentz called at the Marchant home, Monday. Mrs. Henry Sielenger and daughters Lois’ and Marjorie and Miss Marcella Neiters motored to McClusky Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wentz and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witt an@ daughters motored to Tuttle Sunday fae they visited at the Jacob Rath e. R. G. Marchant and Reynold Siebel called on Mike Pavivick Monday eve- Sunday visitors at the Marchant home were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt, Irvin Wentz, Andrew Neiters, Gust Witt, Andrew and Gust Ackerman, and Simon Koch of Still. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feuling, mo- tored to Regan Friday. “ Mrs. Fitzgerald and son aBttly at- tended Catholic services at Wing Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Thum of jan were Sunday guests at the Ehnes home. Roy Farley motored to Regah Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl im and the Nels daughter Burnett called Nelson home Thursday. George Mivkelson was a caller Tues- day at the Lewis Jorgenson home. Magnuson motored to Regan Lucille Johnson was a guest Mon- day of Marie Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Sunday afternoon at the C. J. Kuehl home. Kenmar Jordahl is employed at the Jim Tees home. Mrs. Andrew Walker visited Friday Mrs. Adolph Bender is on the sick list this week. Alex Siebel and daughter Olgo were McClusky callers Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. A. Bender and daugh- ter motored to Bismarck Sunday noe Mrs. Bender consulted a physi- el LeRoy Marchant called at the An- dres Sietz home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Novy attended church in Wing Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sielinger and daughters Lois and Marjorie, Gust Witt and Alfred Molloy were Sunday callers at the H. Neiters home. Cord and Allan Schuh spent Satur- day evening at the Jacob Wentz home. A. Bender and daughter called at the Andres Sietz home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt visited at the Marchant home Friday after- ” Jordahi spent | noon. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hien and chil- dren, Tillie, Leonard and Willard mo- tored to Tuttle Sunday to attend church. Reynold Siebold spent Sunday at his parenta’ home. Thomas and William Ryan were Wing callers Saturday. ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. Howe called at the Earl Mowder home. Fri- day. orth! "9. P, Little, Virglil and Phyllis called at the G. O. Lindsey home Tuesday. Chris Waugeman and Homer Taylor lor home Thursday. [ East Sibley By MBS. ELMER BLOOMQUIST E. Bloomquist and family shopped Bismarck Monday. Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Roth and family visited at the Elmer Bloomquist home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. P. E. Roth entertained the Lar- kin club Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Simon, of Lewis- ton, Minn., visited at the L. B. Roth home the past week. Mr. Sackreiter is @ brother of Mrs. L. B. 5 Gladys Durfee called at the E. Bloomquist home Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Stevernagle of Utica, Minn., stopped at the L. B. Roth home for a few days’ visit, en route to the Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fryer called at the E. Bloomquist home Wednesday afternoon. CEE Butte | , Henry Larson called at the E. Bloomquist and 8. E. Clizbe homes ‘Wednesday morning. 8. E. Clizsbe and Marion went to the Roy Wildfang home Wednesday wtet Clark was a Sterling caller A few of the young folks of this vicinity attended the dance at John Elias’ barn Saturday night. Eli Harding was Sterling caller Saturday. Seamon Gibson was a Sterling caller Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet Clarke were Sterling visitors Tuesday, and they also called at the George evening. ‘Laurence Mock called at'the Martin Olson home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and family were Driscoll callers Friday. Mrs. William Clark and _ Lester Clark visited at the L. B. Roth home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulsop’ were ‘Driscoll callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Harding and daughter Emma were Driscoll callers Saturday. Knute Johnson was a Sterling caller iturday. Mr. and Mrs. McNeer and daugh- and at the same time gain in energy and vigor. Gain in charm and Vivaciousness. And at insignificant cost time to use common sense? Here's a letter written October 21, 1929, by Mrs. Fred Barringer of Lewistown, Montana, that ought to be read by every overweight woman in America. “Gentlemen: I first saw your ad- vertisement in a Billings, Montana, paper and decided to try Kruschen Salts. I started taking them every morn- ing as directed as I was very much overweight and wanted to reduce, I had tried going on a diet but —tan’t” It Kruschen May all large people, both men and women, who want to reduce in an easy way, give Kruschen Salts a fair trial. I am sure it will convince any one.” A bottleof KruschenSalts that lasts [four weeks costs but 85c at Finney’s Drug Store, Service pre Co., or any ve LeRoy Marchant spent Sunday at his parental home. Adolph Bender and daughter called at the Alex Siebel home Sunday afternoon. R. G. Marchant called on T. No- vak Friday morning. Thomas Ryan was a Regan caller Saturday evening. James Novy was a Wing caller Sat- urday afternoon. Thomas Novak motored to Wing ; | Saturday forenoon. Wing callers Saturday eevning from this community were Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hien and family, Aeynold Sei- bel, Herman Neiters and family. Gustaf Witt spent Saturday eve- @| ning with Thomas Ryan. Clarence Kettleson and Herbert Zieblmeier called at the Herman Nei- ters home Sunday evening. Mrs. J. E. Witt spent Tuesday at her parental home. ‘Theodore Nolan was a Wing caller Saturday. Gustaf Witt visited at the R. G. Marchant home Monday evening. Norma Rath who spent last week at the home of her grand parents, re- turned to her home at Tuttle Sunday. Herman Neiters called at the James Novy home Wednesday noon. Mrs. J. E. Witt spent Tuesday vis- iting at the Marchant home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neiters and son Herman motored to Wing Wed- nesday. Mrs. Christ iHen called at the A. Seitz home Thursday. Chris Wentz called at the Philip Schuh home Thursday forenoon. BOY FISHERMAN DROWNS Duluth, Minn., July 31.—(?)—Rob- ert Noell, 9, drowned when he fell off @ 12-foot cliff while fishing in Lester river.