The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1930, Page 7

GOULD IS WINNER OF SWEEPSTAKES AT FLOWER SHOW Gets Prize for Best Gladiolus; Hundreds View Fine Ex- hibit of Blooms J. C, Gould, city school superintend- ent, won the sweepstakes prize for * gladiolus at the Mandan flower show, which closes this afternoon. In addition to showing the best single spike at the show, he won a number of other prizes. The show, which opened Wednes- day, was voted a complete success and plans already are under way to re- Peat the event next year. The flowers | - were generally of high quality and were in excellent condition. More than 700 persons viewed the extribit ‘Wednesday and additional hundreds were in attendance today. The show was given under auspices of the Mandan Civic League. ° ‘No Gang'sters Here, So Sheriff Writes Before Guns Roar Chicago, Aug. 14.—(4)—A few hours before a treble gang slaying was dis- covered near White Bear lake, near St. Paul, the sheriff of Ramsey county mailed a letter taking Chicago author- ities to task for a newspaper story re- Porting that gangsters were con- gregating at the Minnesota resort. The letter was received today by Patrick Roche, chief investigator for the state's attorney, signed by Sheriff George H. Moeller of the Minnesota county. Sheriff Moeller referred to a Chi- cago newspaper account quoting |" Roche as saying that “Bugs” Moran gangsters were making headquarters at White Bear lake and carrying “the further information that gangsters are getting protection.” “This is a deliberate falsehood, and misleading,” Sheriff Moeller wrote. “It has no foundation whatsoever. I have used whatever effect and means are in my power to apprehend any | offender, when such is called to my | attention, | “I can say without_contradiction that no Chicago gangsters are at White Bear lake nor any other part of NEWS BRIEFS | ANOTHER GANGSTER SLAIN Detroit, Aug. 14.—(4)—Detroit’s fifteenth recent gangster assas- sination was recorded last night. The victim was Cicero Mancia- pant, suspected of having been a liquor operator. He was shot five times by a short, dark man who The victim was Cicero Mangia- was riding beside him in his auto- mobile. REPORT R-100 8. S. Empress of Australia, Aug. 14.—(by wireless to the Canadian Press.)\—The dirigible R-100 was sighted at 12:30 p.m., eastern standard time, today, 112 miles east of Belle Isle, appreximately 1,077 miles from Montftal. The big airship was riding though a cloudless sky and had the advan- tage of a slight breeze. DR. SILAS SWALLOW DEAD Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 14.—(?)— Dr. Silas C. Swallow, widely known prohibitionist and militant Methodist, is dead at the age of 91. NINE DIE IN WRECK Bucharest, Rumania, Aug. 14.— |. 7 minutes, The witnesses in the c included Ewald himself and rick Boczor, his one time “ who had told a federal grand ju: he heard Ewald say he had paid $12, 000 for his appointment. The collapse of the charges c! not only the former magistrate, bu his wife, Mrs. Berthan Ewald) Thomas T. Tommaney, _ sheriff’ clerk; and Martin J. Healy, Tamman: leader of Ewald’s home district, anq suspended deputy commissioner 0} plant and structures. PARKINSON OPERATED ON John Parkinson, of the Annex hote! underwent an operation at a local hospital Wednesday. Outside of feel: ing a bit ill from the effect of anaes. thesia, today, the operation was d success. aviation party without airplanes for the week-end trip to his lodge in the Virginia mountains. Charles A. Lindberg and four government Officials handling aviation mat- ters are to accompany the presi- dent to discuss with him various flying problems. FLOODS DROWN 3,000 Peiping, Aug. 14—(?)—Three thousand Chinese are reported to have drowned in the Yuichungh- sien district, 40 miles north of Shanhaikuan, along the Mukden railway, where rains have flooded 1,000 villages, causing great dam- age and washing out the rail line. FOG STOPS AIRMAN Westfield, N. J., Aug. 14.—VP\— Edward Schneider, 18-year-old flier who took off early this morning on a_ transcontinental flight, reported by telegraph that fog and rain had forced him down at Huntington, Pa., but that he would continue as soon as the weather permitted. Eugene Germai: consul t Switzerland under Cleveland, is cred ited with introducing Casaba melon: to the United States. CAPITOL Grand Jury Clears Gotham Magistrate New York, Aug. 14.—(?)—A county THEATRE Daily Performances: Ramsey county.” . Gandhi Demands to In a few classes the judges refused to assign awards on the ground that none of the blooms entered merited (@)—Nine persons were killed and fifteen injured in a headon col- ilsion today between two express grand jury refused today to indict anybody in connection with charges that former City Magistrate George F. first prizes. This was done in the belief that the show will be benefited most by setting # high standard of quality at the outset. The list of Prizes as announced today follows, names of winners being .isted in tae order of the wards: Gladiolus sweepstake—J. C. Gould. Best single spike of show regardless of color. Pink spike—J. C. Gould, first and second; honorable mention, Mrs. John Timmerman. Yellow spike—E. H. Tostev:n, Mrs. John Timmerman. Honorsble men- tion J. C. Gould and Mrs, Herman Swanson. White Spike—E. H. Tosteyin, Mrs. Soseph P. Hess. Honoraile mention, J.C. Gould and Dr. B. 8. Nickerson. Red spike—Mrs. John Tavis, J. C. Gould. Honorable mention, Mrs. Roy Roberts. Orange spike—No first or second. Honorable mention, Mrs. J. G. Brins- made, Jr., and Mrs. Herman Swanson. Lavender, purple and blue ‘spikes: Purple—Mrs. Martin Larson, Mrs. John Tavis. Honorable mention, Mrs. John Timmerman. Group of six gladivli—J. C. Gould, Dr. H. L, Diebert. Honorable men- tion, Mrs. J. H. Newton and E. H. ‘Tostevin. Group of #:x zinnias—E. H. Toste- vin, Mrs. Lawrenc> Tavis. Honorapie mention, Dr. B. 8. Nickerson and Mrs, G. H. Spielinan. Group of 12 snapcragons—No first prize. Mrs. Martin Larson, second. Honorable mention, Mrs. R. W. Shin- ners. Group of 12 petunias—Mrs. H. L: Diebert, first and second. Honorable mention, Rev. Frederic G. Norris. Pink sweet peas—Mrs. Herman Swanson. Honorable mention, Mrs. Earl Orcutt and Mrs. Schultz. Red Sweet peas—Mrs. James Stark. Honorable mention, Mrs. R. W. Shinners and Mrs. Herman Swanson. Purple sweet peas—Mrs. Schultz. Honorable mention, Mrs. Herman Swanson. on Salmon pink sweet peas—Honorable mention, Mrs. Shinners. Larkspur—Mrs, G. H. Spielman. Best ‘exhibit of any other kind of flower—Mrs. J. H. Newton, 6! Gi second on roses. Honorable mention, Marian MgDowell, asters; Mrs. Mar- tin Larson, dahlias. Best ‘table centerpiece—Mrs. J. H. Newton, snapdragons and babies’- breath, in rose bowl with roge candle- stocks and green tapers. Mrs. E.H. Tos- tevin, orange gladiolus in black bow! with black candlesticks and green tapers. Honorable mention, Mrs. J.C. Brinsmade, Mrs. James Stark, Mrs. ‘William Hughes and Mrs. L. N. Cary. CINDER INJURIES LAD’S EYE Wilmer Martineson, 6, has had to return from Camp Gi » Lake Isabel, on account of eye trouble. A cinder in one eye at the time of the American Legion parade caused such irritation before removed that strabis- mus set up. He returned for further treatment. Women Should Learn Uses of Magnesia To women who suffer from nausea, or so-called,“morning sickness,” this simple measure is proving a blessing. Most nurses know it and.it is advised by leading specialists. Prepare a small quantity of finely Dracked ice—about a wineglassful. yur over it a teaspoonful of Phillips - Milk of Magnesia. Sip slowly until the mixture is gone or you are entire- ly relieved. It is seldom necessary to répeat.the dose to end sick stomach or any inclination to vomit. Its anti-acid properties enable Phil- lips Milk of Magnesia to give immedi- ate relief in heartburn, rour stomach, gas. Its mild, but effective laxative action assures regular bowel move- ment. Used as a mouthwash it helps prevent acid erosion and tooth decay during expectancy. ‘With every bottle of Phillips Milk of Magnesia, come full directions for its many uses. All drug stores have the 25c and 50c sizes. Demand the gen- uine, endorsed by doctors for over 50 years. “Milk.of Magnesia” has been the U. B. Registered Tyade Mark of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. and Its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875.—Adv. For every new offense, motorists who overpark at Dodge City, Kans. tre assessed an extra dollar in ad- lition to the regular fine of $1. GIRLS’ CAMP CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SEASON Eleanor Kjelstrup Is Chosen as Outstanding Camper; Red Cross Badges Given Miss Eleanor Kjelstrup_was select- ed as the most outstanding camper of the two weeks of the girls’ camp at Chan Owapi on Wildwood lake, when the camp closed Tuesday, i was announced today by Miss Lois Howard, city playgrounds super- visor, who was in charge of the camp. In making the selection athletics, detail work, sportsmanship, id general camp work were taken ito consideration. She received a set of mosaic jewelry given by & local jeweler. Eleven girls received Red Cross badges for work done during the final week at the camp, act 7 to-W. .G, Fulton and Miss Frgnces Porter, who were in charge of, this department. In the group were Doreen Church, Neva Vettel, Frances Dunn, Freda Tolchinsky, Ruth Gal- lahan, Mina Lewis, Kathryn Gallagh- er, LaVerne Shaw, Gloria Lutz, Ter- ry. Sheeran, and Loretta Sheeran. -A. closing feature of the camp was a campfire Monday evening, when ‘various prizes were presented. Elea- nor Kjelstrup and Marian Worner received scissors, given for excel- lence in handcraft, and Cleora Scheid, Underwood, received a knife. Gloria Lutz, Mandan, was voted the best’ camp entertainer, and was given a harmonica, wi Terry Sheeran received a bathing cap of- fered the best all-around athelete. LaMeta Dahl, Wilton, was presented a fipshlight as a reward for the best detail work during the week, and Eleanor Kjelstrup was selected as the best camper, receiving a box of candy, The Aghadinace tent was awarded dy in the tent contest, py the ‘watermelon for table inspection. jismarck girls attending the last week were: Betty Barnes, Vivian Coghlan, Doreen Church, Dorothy Caya, Esther Dutt, Phyllis Danley, Aletha Devitt, Francis Dunn, Mary Louise Finney, Ruth Gallahan, Ar- villa Howell, Theresa Jessel, Dorothy Kennelly, Eleanor Kjelstrup, Mina Lewis, Irma Fern Logan, Ellen Lund, Edna Lage ee Ten eestio. Esther Martin, y) on, axine Pickles, Marian Pillen, Blanche Hey Here, vos (ZA wer. ~ HERE'S EZ qf 2. POOL ROOM ADMIRALS ! ~~ WHY DIDN'T You ANSWER MY SIGNAL FoR RIGHT oF WAY 2 “~ YouRE A COUPLE. OF CITY SHOWER g) BATH SAILORS §~ G'WAN BACK AA’ CAST ANCHOR “To A SWIVEL CHAIR ¢ DE W YouR FOUNTAIN ey IT ALL DEPENDS TRAILUAMS ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Rychman, Ione Julia Thomas, Freida Tolchinsky, Ellen Tillotson, Bernece Ulmer, Neva Vettel, Beth Wheeler, Maxine Welch, Elaine Wentland, and Marian Worner. Seven Mandan girls were also at the camp, and ten Girl Scouts from Underwood. ' ‘Twenty Bismarck gifls were sent! | to the camp by various organizations | in the city. Those providing an out- ing for one or more girls were Mini- shoshe chapter, D. A. R., American Legion Auxiliary, Degree of Honor, Sunshine Society, and the Lions and Rotary clubs, Montgomery Wards Defeat Cloverdales The Montgomery Ward & Co. dia-| mondball team today had the scalps| of the Mandan Cloverdales attached | to their belts as the result of a 10 to 3| victory at Mandan last night. The Cloverdales were winners of the cham- pionship in the Mandan diamondball league, which closed its season last week. Prenner pitched well for the Mont- gomery Ward team and was given fine support. Hendricks rapped out four hits to lead the victors with the bludgeon. The Cloverdales were held scoreless until the seventh inning, when they managed to shove over three runs. PRICE REDUCTIONS IN HUDSON-ESSEX Selling Price of Eight-Cylinder Cars Is Cut as Much as $355 on One Model Reductions of as much as $355 in the selling price of the Hudson motor car were announced today by the Super Six Sales company here. Proportionate reductions were made lin the price of the Essex motor car. The new prices make the Hudson one of the lowest-priced as well as the largest-selling eight-cylinder au- tomobile on the market, officials of the local company said. At the same time, they asserted, the Essex takes a sensational position as the greatest dollar-for-dollar bargain ever offered in the automobile field. Says Companion Was Kidnaped on Road Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 14.—(?)—Mil- ton Rodgers, 22, who said he lives near Angier, Johnson county, :eport- |two hours of debate this forenoon | trains at Seceleanu station on the Know British Plans) Bucharest-Konstanza line. Poona, India, Aug. 14.—()—Con- | ferences in Yeroda jail of civil dis- | obedience leaders were halted after | CALLS AVIATION MEET on, Aug. 14.— (®) — President Hoover has planned an NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice Is Hereby Given that by rea- son of default in that certain mort- e, executed by Willlam J. Mary C. Dwyer, mortgat rles "Tabor, “mortgagee, w | mortgage was dated the 8th day of | August, 1907 and was recorded in the The request of Mahatma Gandhi | office of the Register of Deeds in and for more information regarding the | for the County of Burleigh, State of government's intention toward India’s | N°tt® Dakota on the 21st day of Sep- tember, 1907 in Book 37 Miscel- future indicated that the “holy one”! Inneous Mortguges on page, 484 and was not ready to surrender all his| which mortgage was assigned by jap Policies for the sake of promoting dis- | qu Ur Mya Nos Stary cussions, since the recent ‘simon ee- | Btevensons whlel aasinnnente wos rer port on India had proved unsatisfac- | corded in the office of the Register of tory to the congress members, | Deeds of Burleigh County, North Da: | kota on the 18th day of March, 1901 jin Book 28 of Miscellaheous Mort: Danny Vallo Shot * a tol Down in Michigan Kegister when the Mahatma Gandhi asked for assurances of the government's inten- tions toward India before committing , himself to abandonment of his cam- | baign for independence. | The session was adjourned until to- morrow. | | gage w gages on page 31, and which mort again assigned to William of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 28th day of November, ine Aug. 14.—()—Danny Val- ue Book 189 of Hiscelleneous lo, notorious gunman’ and a suspect | Mortea’ a 4 | gage sale of the in the St. Valentine's day massacre, premises therein described at the was shot to death from ambush last | front door of the Court House in the i ‘yo! ismarck, County o! jurleigh, ses Niles Center, a northwest | Sate of North Dukota ol the 30th day suburb. of August, 1930, at the hour of two Two men jumped from behind a o'clock in the afternoon to satisfy Ge clump of bushes and shot down Vallo | §mount due on said mortgage on ‘ |date of sale. The premises describe: as he alighted from his automobile |in said morigage and which will, be with a woman companion in front of |"old to satisfy the same are as fol- a roadhouse. Forty shotgun slugs |!°s: .. maces “ |_ ‘The Northwest Quarter (NW1i) of were found in the body. | Section Thirty-three (33) In ‘Township, Vallo’s death, police believed, was a | One Hundred Thirty-nine (139) Range reprisal by Niles Center beer runners Seveuty-six, (75). subject to the | for protection Vallo promised and did|way TP acile Railway right of | not deliver. {7 ‘ said mortgage on the date of sale, |ineluding the sum of $115.00 taxes paid | Eighty rs ($1385.00), Spanish War Vets Se Ae Are “For” Filipinos) °*°¢ “Wiitai'e" Seek AEN, | eam Owner and Holder Jamestown, N. D., Aug, 14—()— BUCK & RUCK, Jamestown North | Sympathy for the movement for Phil-| Dakota, Attorneys for Owner and Upino independence was expressed in| Holder of said Morteage, a cablegram sent to the president of sao cena the senate in that country by a group of North Dakota Spanish-American | war veterans, headed by Charles Fer- rierk, former member of Company H, | @ amount that will be. due on by the owner and holder of is ‘Thirteen, Hundred | ‘Konjola Did All Ewald had paid $12,000 to influence 2:30 - 7 and 9 p. m. his appointment to the bench in 1927 and the case was dismissed. The jurymen deliberated only 30 Last Time Tonight Lois Moran Walter Byron “Not Damaged” Pretty, petulant playful star J in a thrilling love story | HAVE THE SAME KIND OF WASHER AS YOU—BUT MY LINENS NEVER LOOK SO SNOWY Starting Tomorrow Conway Tearle \ xia Virginia Valli 1 : Ricardo Co: How her friend pi ii: gets whiter washes “FTXHE MAN who sold me my washer told me to be sure and use Rinso, That's what makes the difference— I've tried other soaps and I know! Rinsogetsclothes whiter safely. With- out boiling,too. Why don’t you try it?” Thrills, Action, Suspense! Men, ‘ the ~ Conquerors, | mere atoms in the merciless power of Dame Nature. Drama “of *man's* loyalty¥ to man and man’s love” for woman, Alt-Talking Great for tub washing, too The makers of 38 famous washers recommend Rinso. Just as wonderful for tub washing—soaks out dirt and saves scrubbing. How that saves the clothes! Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as lightweight, puffed-up ‘ed to Wake county officers early this {morning that three negroes had |Stopped his automobile near Gardner, ‘six miles from here, overpowered him |Robinson Is Manager Of Local Burg Store Jamestown, and now an importer in San Francisco. The war veterans closed their an- | nual session here yesterday. Ferrierk Claimed for It’ Says Happy Lady | . R. L. Robinson, arrived this week to assume management of the local) Burg store. Mr. Robinson replaces G.; A. Foster, manager for the last two! years, who was transferred to a com- | pany store at St. Cloud. Mr. Robinson will remain with the Bismarck store for several wees and later will supervise the Burg stores in the Bismarck territory. He previous- ly was engaged in sales work with a chain store company on the west coast. K. of C. State Delegates _ Start for Convention| Fargo, N. D., Aug. 14.—(#)—North Dakota delegates to the annual na-! tional convention of the Kriights of Columbus, which opens in Boston! Sunday, left this state today. Four delegates will represent North Dakota. “They are E. J. Donovan, Langdon. state deputy; H. B. Scho- field, Williston, past state deputy; | Herbdért Hintgen, Wahpeton, andj Frank Peterson, Grand Forks. and kidnaped his 17-year-old girl companion. Rodgers told authorities the girl had waved to him on a Raleigh street and asked for a ride. While two of the men heid him, he said, the other grabbed the struggling and screaming girl, bundled her into their car and drove away. Ghost Camel Proves , To Be an Albino Adelaide, Australia.—(?}—What na- tives believed to be the ghost of a camel and what zoo authorities be- lieve is the first pure white camel in existence, has been discovered near the Wirraminna cattle station. With the increase in automobiles, thousands of camels have been turned loose to fend for themselves. Within recent months rumors of a “holy camel” disturbed aborigine camps. R. K. Jenkiris, manager of the cattle station, determined to investi- gate the apparition and discovered it to be an albino camel. The camel now is in the Adelaide zoo, OL” MAN RIVER HimsELFg YOUR Wit “TH? STORM “TOSSED NOSE !» NEVER GOES“O SEA wWitdouT His TRUSTY DUG OF SHARK RUM / ™ LISTEN, COLUMBUS ~ WHY DoT You Put A HOOK WW NouR HEAD AN’ THROW IT OVERBOARD, FoR CATFISH BAIT 2 B ON S33 c f Tey voir GIVE A Toor — Pam. v. 8 PAT. e TH "A FIRST GUY AT EVER SAW TAKING A MOTOR- DRIVEN /-. Foor BATH ! \g n C1080 BY NEA SERVICE INC. ry came from China to be present at Konjola Triumphs After All| soaps—even in hardest water. Get the BIG pack- age. You'll like Rinso’s the reunion. The cablegram, sent to Manuel Queson, president of the Philippine senate, Manila, P. 1., reads: “Members of the first North Dakota volunteer infantry veterans’ associa- tion (Spanish American war veterans from North Dakota) are in sympathy with the aspirations of the Philipinos and reiterate the impulses of 1898.” Others Tried Failed ... Quickly | Ends Stubborn Case of Neuritis WARNING lively suds for dishes, too! MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan | Home of Paramount Pictures Buy GENUINE BAYER Aspirin Know what yoo" are taking to relieve that pain, cold, headache er sore throat. Aspirin should not only be effective, it must also be safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable, always the same—brings prompt relief safely—does not depress the heart, Do not take chances—get the genuine product identified by the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed in red. ' M4 STOTT Thousands discover Konjola MBS. 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D., at Hall's drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.—Adv. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin | every morning—exercise regularly—do i not overeat and—in 3 weeks get on Gained Physical Vigor OF ab are J LAST TIMES TODAY— Norma Shearer in “The Divorcee” STARTING FRIDAY— MITZI GREEN! This marvelous kid com- edienne alone is worth the price of admission. She sings songs and gives some wickedly delightful impersonations, , And in addition to her captivating manner you'll enjoy the antics of “Skeets” Gallagher and Stuart Er- win, the unlucky suitors of CLARA BOW | In Paramount's Musical Romance ‘Love Among the Millionaires’ with “SKEETS” GALLAGHER MITZI GREEN Stanley Smith - Stuart Erwin Hear Clara Sing “Love Among The Millionaires” and “Believe It Or Not T've Found My Man.” Little Mitzi Sings “Don't Be A Meanie” 1 j | Gained in Vivaciousness Gained in Shapely Figure If_you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the 6 mineral salts your body organs, giands and nerves must have to func- tion properly. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—your | eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person @ joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS at Finney’s Drug Store, Serv- When your vital organs fail to per- ice Drug Co. (lasts 4 weeks). If even form their work correctly—your | this first bottle doesn’t convince you bowels and kidneys can’t throw off; this is the easiest. safest and surest that waste material—before you real- | way to lose fat—if you don't feel a ize it—you're growing hideously fat! | superb improvement in health—so Take half a teaspoonful of KRUS- gloriously energetic—vigorously alive CHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water |—your money gladly returned.—Adv. 3 Paramount Short Features: GRAHAM MacNAMEE “Newscasting” Lulu McConni in ell “Neighborly Neighbors” An All Talking C omedy