The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930 Banse on Fortune Telling, Milk, Garbage and Canned Music Before City. COMMISSION HEARS OF FLEECING CASES BY CLAIRVOYANTS One Woman Gives $1,000 Mort- gage, Then Gang Skips Away and Disappears DAIRY PROTESTS COME UP; Assessor W. A. Falconer Quits After 11 Years’ Service; John Graham Is His Successor The sharp practices of gypsy for- tune tellers who visit Bismarck were | revealed to the city commission, Mon- day evening, by Mayo. A. P. Lenhart, * when the matter of future licensing them to practice their occult art, under cover of which dupes have been fleeced, was brought up by City Audi- tor M. H. Atkinson. The mayor said permission to prac- tice here was becoming a matter of merely licensing them to rob people under the guise of healing and fore- telling the future or reading charac- ter. One young man, he said, had been fleeced out of $30 under pre- tense of curing an ailment, the for- tune telling woman even going through an exhibition of burning the money as part of the cure. However, when the victim reported to the po- lice and the chief asked the clairvoy- ant to appear at headquarters, she came with the money in hand and offered it back before an accusation even had been made. Another case LET, GO, ICH OROP OFF! HE'S A BuUM~IN’ YORE HAID ON TH’ GROUND EVERY JUMP. te BAT WHOT OAT AMP YO KNOWS WHEN YO GITS A KICK IN OE PANTS HITS TELEGRAPHED RIGHT TO YO BRAIN — WELL, AN THOT DAT SACDOLE coming to the attention of the mayor | ———. was that of a woman who gave the fortune telling gang a mortgage for $1,000 on her home. Since that case the tribe has left town and disap- peared Bacteria in Milk ‘The troublesome milk situation was brought up again by the July report of Dr. A. W. Ecklund, state bacteri- ologist, giving the bacterjological count of samples from the ‘various producing and selling dairies and the status of cleanliness shown by the tests. Also by the appearance of Mrs. Herman Ode with a protest against her exclusion from delivery of milk to one of the selling dairies here, on the ground of.too great a count in bacteria. The excessive count showed in the Ode milk during a short period when the family was absent from the city and help was in charge of the Ode herd. Mrs. Ode merely asked that further samples be taken and tested, as she was sure there would be no repetition of the unusual count. She asked that the commission take cognizance of the fact that this is an mely hot period of weather, and she suggested that some of the regulations pre- scribed by the Agricuitural extension service were not desirable, owing to the dryness and dustiness now prev- alent, as these conditions would tend to uncleanliness in the containers. W. E. Doty, who happened to be at the meeting on another matter of sanitation, reminded the commission that bacterial count was not actual evidence of a pernicious condition in milk, that there were healthy bacteria ll as unhealthy. Buttermilk, he cited, was a mass of bacteria yet it is prescribed as a diet in certain ail- ments for that very reason. The commission could do nothing except that Mrs. Ode thresh out her case with Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, the health officer, and Dr. Ecklund, the ‘bacteriologist, as the milk regulations cre a matter of ordinance under which both officials act automatically. Will Tie Up Canned Jazz Another reform was on the horizon last night. It is the curbing of indis- ‘eriminate music. Complaint has been made against the prevalence of jazz from cafes and other places open late into the night, preventing sleep to those abod nearby. An ordinance to deal with the matter will be drawn by City Attorney C. L. Young and will be presented at the next meeting. Assessor Falconer Resigns The meeting was marked by the presentation of his resignation by W. OF ELECTION COSTS North Dakota Senator Declares Time Has Come to Halt Primary Expenditures Washington, Aug. 5.—(#)—Recom- mendations by the senate campaign funds committee for federal legisla- tion to curb campaign expenditures were predicted today by Chairman Nye as @ result of the investigations the committee is carrying on in sev- eral states. The legislation, he believed, will be urged in the committee's first report on these investigations. A constitutional amendment to em- power congress to legislate on the nomination or election eandidates for the offices of senator and represent- ative, president and vice-president, is contemplated in the program the North Dakotan is preparing to submit. Nye said he expected other mem- bers of the committee to join him in active sponsorship of such legislation. “By the time congress comes back,” Nye said, “we will have figures on the costs of primary and generad election campaigns in 34 states—with a show- ing of a single campaign at the price of perhaps @ million dollars, and of ;5! another as little, probably, as $500. The inescapable conclusion is that legislation is necessary.” A legislative program proposed more than a year ago by Senator Bronson Cutting, New Mexico, Republican, de- signed to curb the high cost of elec- tion, has been brought to light again by Senator Nye. Nye is working on a plin involving legislation to provide that each state set the limit of election expenditures, and pay these expenses in final pri- maries. “This would mean preliminary pri- maries, to eliminate candidates who came in merely because of the free- dom to do so they would have under such. a system,” he continued. CONSIDER STORM RELIEF Marshall, Minn., Aug. 5.—(?)—Di- rectors of the Lyons county farm bu- A. Falconer, assessor since 1919. He is . John Graham department then. Graham was ap- pointed an assessor last spring and both assessors have been on the task since then. The city now reduces the department to one man again. Sewer and Water Projects Up Bids on sewering Washington street from Avenue C to D were opened, owing to the need of hurrying in the sewer before the paving under way in that section reaches this block, but the contract cannot be awarded until August 25. Frank G. Grambs offered 8-inch pipe at $1.05 a foot, 6-inch at 80 cents and manholes at $15, while H. A. Thompson and Sons bid $1.08, 83 and $16.50. Other* sewer and water projects came up in resolutions to open bids August 25 on laying 100 feet of water on Second street from the south of Avenue E to the north line, city engineer estimating @ cost of $270; also a main on Washington street between Avenues C. and D, estimated cost to be $1,100; and a Sewer on Anderson street from Rosser to Avenue B, sewer district No. 23, estimated cost $1,450. One-Way Street Suggested A proposal to make Park street a ‘one- /ay street was discussed and the residents were asked to bring in a itl streets, south of the N. P. tracks, to ae west road extending to Fort Lin- in, ~ The city scales repor showed 607 loads weighed in July, with receipts reau considered relief measures for farmers whose crops were damaged in Sunday's storm. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind assist- ance and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. We also wish to express our gratitude for the beautiful floral of- Mr. P. 8. Gordanier. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gordanier, and Family. Roy Gordanier.; NYE URGES CURBING |New Locomotive Is Attracting English The Northern Pacific's Yellowstone type freight locomotive, which is the largest steam locomotive in the world, not only: has. attracted - attention throughout the United States, but it has elicited many comments from en- gineers and travelers in many foreign countries, according to operating of- ficials of the railway company. At just have been advised, the E. Meers company, engineering and elec- trical manufacturers, is building a graphs and mechanical drawings of this rail giant. This locomotive, ac- cording to advices received by the railway company, will be exhibited throughout England. The locomotive recently was exhibited at St. Paul, Minneapolis, and other points along the railway company’s system. f Baldwin i ———_—_—_____—_- By FLORENCE BORNER T.Rawilliams (01990 BY REA SERVICE, INC. some time here with her brother and sister, Ernest and Emma Rupp. Christ Buchholtz who is employed near Regan spent the week-end at his home in town. ¢ O. J. Olson of Wilton was seen in our midst a few days ago. A number from here motored to Bismarck Monday to sce the Amer- \ican Legion parade and to attend the ram. Local friands of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson of Duluth will be interest- ed in knowing they are the parents of Sturry, Kent, England, these officials! paby girl. Mrs. Thompson was for- H.|merly Miss Ida Anderson, daughter of Nels Anderson, local resident. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Monroe and model of this locomotive from Photo-! son of still were recent guests at the home of local relatives. Willie Borner and son of Arnold were here Wednesday. Mr. Borner is busy harvesting his crop. ; Wheat Growers Will Get 150 Elevators Grand Lorks, N. D., Aug. 5—(?)— The North Dakota-Montana Wheat Growers association, which announced the taking over of 44 elevators Satur- day, will increase its elevator line to Miss Ella Trygg suffered a broken arm recently while cranking her car, The accident happened near the river, F. E. McCurdy, attorney, was here hse evening on a business mis- ay and Mrs. George Helling and family of Bismacrk were Sunday guests at the J. C. Poole home. Mrs. Pete Anderson of Wilton is spending some time here with her niece, Mr.s C. V. Anderson. Later is the summer, Mrs. Anderson plans on leaving for Curry, Minn., where she will make an extended visit with rel- atives. R. O. Transmann of Oklahoma City, Okla., was here Wednesday aft- érnoon. Mr. Transmann was looking for work which he. reports scare in the country. Mr, and Mrs, Nels Anderson enter- tained relatives from Bismarck over Sunday. Miss Etta Rupp of Bismarck arrived here a few days ago to visit with lo- cal relatives. Miss Vernice Bijelland has been spending the past week with her grandparents in Bismarck. H. Bernstein of Bismarck was a@ business caller here Thursday morn- ing. A number from here attended the aluminum demonstration and supper which was given at the E. E. Stran- demo home in Glenview, Wednesday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Mount and fam- ily of Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. J.°C. Poole and family, Mr. and Mrs, Jacie Lenihan and family and Mrs. W. C. Gehrke. Miss Florence Rupp who has been employed in Bismarck is spending 160 in the near future, A. J. Scott, secretary, said, The elevators will be taken over in time for this year’s yaaa How Women Lose Fat in England GAIN PHYSICAL CHARM How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same‘ time increase your energy and improve your health? How would-you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales today and see. how much you wiegh—then get an 83 cent Bottle of Kruschen Salts (lasts 4 weeks.) Take one half teaspoonful every morning in a glass of hot water —reduce the food supply — increase daily activities and when you have finished the first bottle weigh your- self again. Now you can laugh at the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose a few pounds of fat—now you will know the pleasant way to lose unsighfly fat and you'll also know that the 6 vital- izing salts of Kruschen (Salts that your blood, nerves and glands must have to function properly)—have presented you with glorious health. After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends—“Ons 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts 1s worth one hundred dollars of any fat person’s money.” Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts—you can always get it at Finney’s Drug Store.—Adv. ..1ERE DETROIT RADIO ANNOUNCER WAS SLAIN of Detroit public officials, w: recallvelection. Hie murdi tributed by police to racketeers who: Here Is the lcbby of the nae Mich., hotel in which Gera by gunmen after he had finishe: ’ AT THE MOVIES, t CAPITOL THEATRE “Ladies of Leisure,” the Cotumbia all-talking drama of New York night life which opened at the Capitol Theatre last night with Barbara Stanwyck. Lowell Sherman and Ralph Graves in the leading coles is; the liveliest, snappiest, peppiest mo- tion picture of the year. It is sein- tillating with the spirit of youth and gaiety. It is a simple story but in its sim- Plicity lies its charm. An idealist— an artist —becomes interested in a girl of the street and asks her to pose for him. She falls in love with him. Without being aware of it, she becomes identical with his ideal of womanhood. He falls in love with his creation. Interference on the part of the artist’s aristocratic par- ents. who do not accept the girl for what she has gecome but rather for {What she has been, eventually separ- ates the young people. The gir! is led to believe that she will ruin the young artist’s future if she marries him. When through a near trageiy the true state of affairs is revealed to the artist, he decides to do things in his own way. This story is unfolded against the diverting backgrounds of cesbarets, | Markey with You Can Use Bismarck Tribune Want Ads to Many Advantages ~ Because The Bismarck iibisne covers a wide and diversified market it gives your want ad a tremendous pulling power. Whether you want to buy, sell or trade any type of product or service, want ads in The Bismarck _¢ [called tists’ studios, elaborate penthouses and the boarding houses of the so- “ladies of leisure.” Admir- able performances are given by the entire cast.. Ralph Graves interprets the role of the artigt with a sym- }pathy and humaneness that is most appealing. Barbara Stanwyck that attractive young actress who created such a icc og Success in “Bur- jlesque,” plays the leading feminine role with unusual charm and capa- pees’ 6 Lowell Sherman renders an excellent bit of acting in the part of a worldly gentleman. | Others in the’ cast Marie Prevost, Nance ONeill, Gi Fawcett and Johnnie Walker. Capra directed. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Marion Davies’ newest all-talking picture, “The Florodora Girl,” a story of the Gay Nineties, will be shown at the Paramount theatre. An cast was selected for Lawrence Reet ge Bale EB er ge additional dialogue by Ralph Spence, Al Boasberg and Rob-'| ert Hopkins. Harry Beaumont di- rected. Songs heard in the picture GUARD ART TREASURES London, Aug. include a reprise of many familiar old | puaeq aganist further theft of price- popular tunes rendered ‘by a chorus. Lawrence Gray sings the theme‘num- ber called “My Kind of Man,” whicn was written by Herbert Stothart, Clit- ford Grey and Andy Rice. Information ts that “The Florodora Girl” depicts the adventures and the romance of one of the members 01 the “Florodora Sextette,” which was the sensation of 20 years ago. This bevy of beauties has held more ro- mantic interest than any group of chorus girls in the history of the theatre. It is said on well substan- The days when “Florodora” was the | sensation of Broadway and its sex- tette of beauties the toast of the town will furnish the picturesque atmos- phere of the new Metro-Goldwyn- less art treasures from curred recently in the palace and the Herald advanced the theory that some unscrupulous wealthy collector was commissioning crooks to steal the masterpieces, The United States leads the world in the production of coal tar with an estimated production of 2,800,000 metric tons & year, Joy Bath Takes Out New English Way Now you can‘dance to your heart's content, run and walk and have good feet dl from corns, caflousés and Lagthe Hi airy Babe ope ts sehcageheg hard pong! with old New-Yorkana, in- Jong since faded in the face of the modern era. Several of the scenes were filmed in Technicolor. Tribune will do it for you cheaply and effectively. 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The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest and Better Newspaper with the Most Complete When in Bismarck, be sure to visit the Bismar ck Tribune Printing Plant. Regular Want Ad Rates 6 days, 25 words or under ............$1.45 8 days, 25 words or under ............ 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under .....evse00++..85 1 day, 25 words or under ...e.+e000000+008 Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional per word. You Will Profit by Reading and Answering Tribune Want Ads Commercial Printing Department. 222 Fourth Street ‘ The soreness, aching and burning quits with one exhilarating Radox Bath—3 or 4 baths, as many nights in succession and you lift out corns roots and all. No more foot agony — instead strong, vigorous feet that will never go back on you. Finney’s Drug Store sells Radox—so do all leading drug- | gists. —Adv. . 5——The Daily Herald today said it was understood extra precautions were being taken to Buckingham palace. Several such thefts have oc- * \, - * xu - ” ° » © *: P ' y > ¢ F, ¥4 i 4, a