The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1930, Page 7

FESS VIGOROUS IN | DEFENSE OF HOOVER New Chairman of Republican Committee Gives Address Over Radio Hookup | | ‘Washington¢ Aug. 26.—()—A vigor- ous defense of the Hoover administra- tion, the farm marketing act and the! tariff, was presented in a radio ad- Gress last night by Senator Fess of Ohio, chairman of the Republican na- tional committee. | Replying to the criticism contained in recent Democratic campaign speeches Fess termed the administra- tion an “unparalleled accomplishment of legislative and administrative serv- ice,” to which the opposition party could offer nothing “beyond attack and flippant references to personal- ity, employing a depression as the chief argument to get into power.” The London treaty, the Hoover goodwill tour of South America and adjustment of the Tacna-Arica dis- pute between Chile and Peru were listed as major accomplishments of the chief executive. The farm act he termed sound and the tariff, one to aid agriculture and industries against foreign competition. He praised President Hoover's actions in meeting the situation brought about by gJast year’s stock market crash, blaming the business depression on world-wide speculation. The party chairman added the president “has taken a strong hand on enforcement of the eighteenth amendment and has presented to con- gress recommendations of legislatiog to more effectually enforce the law. It was Fess’ first nationwide radio address since becoming chairman of the committe Plays Phonograph as Bullets Fly at Him Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 26.—(P)— Emerick Franette, 21, who killed two immigration officers at Emo, Ont., Sunday, played a phonograph while bullets of a posse crashed against his farmhouse refuge, it was said last night by O. B. Holton, United States immigration director, who returned to his home here. The slayer kept the phonograph going continually while he rushed from window to window. The farm- house was burned before he was mortally wounded. As,a reason for the shooting, Fra- nette before he died, is said to have told Immigration Director Paul Ramer who was well acquainted with the slayer, “I thought they were out to get me and I wanted to beat them to the draw.” Fort Yates Schools to Open Monday, Sept. 8 Fort Yates, N. D., Aug. 26—With L. E. Omlid continuing as superin- tendent, Fort Yates’ public schools will open Monday, Sept. 8. Miss E. Helen Iorns, county sup- erintendent of schools, urges all pa- rents to be “school minded” and see that their children attend school, be- ‘cause all state school laws will be nforced rigidly. Miss Giesen will return as primary teacher while Miss Tisdall, of Selby, S. D., has been engaged to teach the intermediate pupils. Mrs. Lena Shaffer Crummy, Calvin, will have charge of the grammar room and Miss McLeod will have her former position as high school instructor. The parochial school also will open Sept. 8, but the Agency school has decided on an earlier date. Two Napoleon Banks Reduce Cash on Hand Napoleon, N. D., Aug. 26.—As a safeguard against robbery, Napoleon's two banks—the First National and Merchants—have reduced their daily currency supply to a minimum so that if either bank were robbed the loot would not be large. A few weeks ago Napoleon organ- ized an armed guard and placed pow- erful rifles at various points in the city. With the added caution of car- rying a smalled amount of currency, Napoleon, it is believed, should not be an attractive place for a bank rob- bery. oc heer Hata, | Additional Sports Englishwoman Plans To Test Speedboats Detroit, Aug. 26.—(?)—Miss Marion Barbara Carstairs, English sports- woman here to challenge Gar Wood's supremacy n speedboat racing, ex- pected to try out her boats, the Es- telle 8, and Estelle V, on the Detroit river today in praparation for the Harmsworth trophy races Saturday and Sunday. The Estelle V, newer and faster of the two craft, is believed capable of doing close to 100 miles an hour. After visiting Gravenhurst, Ont., and watching Miss Carstairs’ boats per- form about three weeks ago, Wood re- turned to Detroit and constructed the Miss America IX. He said he be- lieved the newest of the Miss Ameri- cas would reach the 100 miles an hour mark. Gambles Clinch Third Place in D-Ball Loop Kittenballers - representing the Gamble Stores last evening clinched third place in the second half of the Bismarck Diamondball league by de- feating the Montgomery Ward en- trant 10 to 7 in a game postponed from last week. ‘The two teams were tied, each hav- ing won nine and lost four games, be- fore the game last night. It was the last game of the season for both clubs. The score by innings: Gambles . 222 400-10 Montgomery W: 203 011—7 P. Neibauer and C. Finlayson; Hen- dricks and Hauser. r | rs CALIFORNIA BOYS DEFEATED Brookline, Mass. Aug. 26.—(P)— Sidney Wood and Frank X. Shields, New York, advanced into the second round of the national doubles tennis championship in Longwood today by defeating Keith Erner and Harold Lesch, Los Angeles youngsters. The score was 7-5, 3-6, 9-7, 3-6, 6-3. | | | The Manitou trio of St. Olaf's college, Northfield, Minn., who are pictured above, will appear in a sacred concert Friday evening at the Trinity Lutheran church. They are Miss Irene H. Trygstad, pianist; Carl Landahl, piano; and Victor S. Trygstad, trombone. MANDAN NEWS : BANDITS APPEAR TO HAVEMADE ESCAPE Trace of Stolen Automobile Lost at Garrison by Morton Police Officials Two youthful bandits who Sunday | night held up and robbed the Man- ‘dan Recreation parlors of about $800 today had apparently made a suc- cessful getaway. ‘The two youths Sunday evening, an hour before the robbery, kidnaped J. J. Kelly, Mandan railroad man, took him a few miles from the city, boun him hand and foot, and stole his au tomobile, leaving him there. It was Mr. Kelley’s automobile they used in fleeing from Mandan after the rob- bery, officials believe. Members of the Morton county Sheriff's office staff believe that rob- bers fled across the Missouri river through Bismarck and north on state highway No. 6. Residents of towns along the high- way yesterday recalled an automobile, answering to the description of Kel- ly'’s, speeding north on the, highway. The last trace of what is believed to be the bandit car was seen at Garri- son, There Morton county officials lost all track of the machine. Inves- tigation was being continued today. ‘The pool hall was robbed of about $700 in cash and $100 in checks about midnight. Those in the establish- ment at the time were Peter Knoll, manager, and Lester Fohl and Clif- ford Luther, customers. Morton county and Mandan police today began an investigation into a shooting scrape said to have occurred Sunday night at a barn dance at the Witting farm, near Mandan. Albert Kinzel, employe of the Hope Engineering company, which is laying gas pipe in Mandan for the Montana- Dakota Power company, is alleged by Police to have fired several shots in the dance hall, bullets penetrating through the floor and walls, and ceil- ing, and jeopardizing the lives of many persons. No one was injured, however. No arrests had been made at noon today. Handtmann today was bringing three men, arrested at Glen Ullin and suspected of robbing a gasoline filling aan at Hebron last night, to Man- in. News of the robbery was telephoned to Glen Ullin from Hebron and the trio were arrested by Glen Ullin offi- cials a short time later. Earle H. Tostevin, Mandan editor, reported to police that hoodlums threw firecrackers at his home and in the neighborhood apparently as the result of publicity given to the crimes | of Sunday evening. | Tostevin said he was absent at the | time, but a visiting relative and two | A} of her children were at home. large firecracker was thrown into the garage, and a fire was narrowly averted. 13 Blocks of Paving -In Mandan Have Coat Of Fine Gravel Today Streets in Mandan’s business dis- trict today took on the appearance of graveled highways. Winding up their work of re-flush- coating the paving in 13 city blocks, Haggart Construction company workmen today spread a thick layer of fine gravel over the paving. This layer of gravel will be rolled today and tomorrow and left on the bitu- lithic paving for traffic to pack tight. This process will level out the streets as well as add years of life to the paving, according to city officials. The city is spending approximately $8,000 for the re-flushcoating work. Lewis and Clark Wing Probably Will Not Be Rebuilt This Season Belief that the north wing of the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, which was razed last winter by fire, will not be reconstructed this year was expressed this morning by J. P. Rice, manager of the hotel. Mr. Rice said he had heard no word from Former Governor L. B. Hanna, Fargo, owner of the building, in regard to reconstruction work this year, although it had been tentatively Planned last March to make an apart- ment building out of the wing. John Swanton, administrator for the Parker hotel estate, which oper- ates the Lewis and Clark hotel, was in Mandan today and he also said ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, struction plans definitely, as far as he knows. Mr. Rice said that the windows and doors in the razed wing must be | Closed tightly before cold weather comes to keep heat in the hotel if no building work is planned this fall. SLASHED MAN STILL ON RECOVERY ROAD | Victim of Knife Slasher in Man- dan Has Said Nothing of Sunday Brawl Though stiff and sore, Rex Bell, ictim of a knife slasher in a Mandan ley early Monday morning, con- tinued out of danger and was show- ing improvement in the Mandan Dea- j}coness hospital this morning, accord- jing to his attendant. | Bell, who was slashed severely in | several parts of his body by a jack- knife wielder, at noon’ today had said nothfng regarding the fight in which he was hurt. The gashes in his head, arms, neck, and body necessitated 60 {stiteches, which were taken to close the wounds shortly after the brawl. Lloyd Adams and Leona Libby, alias Mr. and Mrs. Bud Martin, Ok- |lahoma, City, still were in the Morton county jail today in connection with the brawl, according to Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff. Officials of the state penitentiary have taken their fingerprints and ex- |pect to check up on their records within the next few days. The couple will be held at least until Bell recov- complimented at a farewell party given Sunday evening by a group of friends. * ek * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furness, Mandan, are parents of a son born Monday at the Deaconess hospital. * * * Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gasper and two children left Monday by motor for Oakes, where they will reside in the future. A number of social af- fairs have been given recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gasper. * * * Miss Frances McLean was hostess Saturday at an afternoon bridge party, the occasion being her birth- day anniversary. High scores were held by Misses Dorothy Mackin and Shirley Curtis. Garden flowers were used in the appointments. ~ ss Mrs. William Parsons, Mason City, Towa; Miss Mary Parsons, Rochester, Minn.; Miss Anne Edinger, Chicago, Ill; and Miss Lorane Carder, Burling- ton, Iowa, who are visiting relatives here, shared honors at a bridge party given Saturday evening by Mrs. Wil- liam Murnane, at her home in Man- dan. Guests were mostly Bismarck women. ‘Cards were played at three tables, with score honors going to Miss Edinger. Favors were presented each of the honor guests. The hostess used garden flowers to carry out a pastel color scheme. Ralph Hellickson, 2, Dies Suddenly Ralph H. Hellickson, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hellick- son, 221 South Fifth street, died at 11:30 o'clock Monday night at the home of his parents after a bricf il- ness. The child was born March 5, 1928 and was two years, five months and 21 _days old at the time of his death. Funeral services will be held Thurs- day afternoon at the Webb funeral parlors in charge of Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Luth- eran church. Burial will be in the family lot at St. Mary cemetery. Minnesota Youth Hurt In Sterling Collision Pred Evans .20, Park Rapids, Minn., yesterday received a severe gash in his arm in an automobile collision near Sterling but today was improv- ing rapidly in a local hospital, accord- ing to his/attending physician. Evans was weakened considerably through loss of blood before he re- ceived medical attention in the Capi- tal city. He was riding in an automobile driven by Albert Anderson, Duluth, who escaped injury. Several occu- pants of the other automobile also escaped unhurt when the two cars came together at a turn in U.S. Highway No. 10. Evans and Anderson did not know who the occupants of the other car were. Both cars were damaged slightly. Joslin Gets Prize In Editors’ Contest Verne E. Joslin, former city editor of The Tribune and now publisher and editor of the Heron Lake News at Heron Lake, Minn., was one of the prize winners in the editorial con- test sponsored by the Minnesota state fair, according to information received here. . Joslin’s effort placed third in a contest in which many newspaper- men were entered. The first award went to George J. ers sufficiently to tell his story of the fight, Handtmann, said. Mandan Police Aiding In Search for Robber Wanted in Mobridge Members of: the Mandan police force today were on the lookout for a man accused of robbing a Mobridge, 8. D., man of $100 a few days ago. Mobridge officials last night told Mandan policemen that they believed the robber suspect was on his way to Mandan. | ‘The suspect is C. Cook. who walks | with a limp, and is described as hav- j ing a ruddy complexion. | 7 || Mandan Shorts | — Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Farmer left Mandan Saturday for Chicago and | other noinfé in Illinois where they | will visit relatives. | se @ | Mrs. Joseph P. Hess has returned from Dickinson where she presided at initiation services for a new court of the Catholic Daughters of America. x * Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson has left for Montreal, where she was summoned by the critical illness of a sister. s* * Miss Florence Mathiason, who with |her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. | Mathiason, will leave Friday to make | their home in Spokane, Wash., was 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 if| will compel admiration? Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh—then get an 85 cent Bottle of Kruschen Salts (lasts 4 weeks). Take one half teaspoonful every in a glass of hot water —teduce 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 un- sightly fat and you'll also know that the 6 vitalizing salts of Kruschen (Salts that your blood, nerves and glands must have to function proper- ly)—have presented you with glorious health. After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends,—"One 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat Pperson’s money.” Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts—vou can: alw that the owner had made no re¢on- gét it at Finney’s Drug Store.—Adv. Van Rhee of the Spring Valley Trib- une and the second to John E. Casey of the Jordan ronan naan Washburn Agriculture Teacher Makes Survey Washburn, N. D., Aug. 26.—Ben Gorder, graduate of the North Da- kota agricultural college, who will have charge of Smith-Hughes in- struction in Washburn high school this year, has arrived here to ar- range his work. At present he is making a tour through the Washburn farming area training needed most by Washburn students. FLEE CHANGSHA Shanghai, Aug. 26.—(P)—Facause of the precarious condition at Chang- sha, Hunan province capital, threat- ened by. 5,000 communists, all for- eign women and children began evacuating today toward Hankow. The Nationalist military authorities at Hankow reported the renewed com- munists menace in Hunan had caused President Chiang Kai-shek to order 20,000 soldiers withdrawn from Shan- tung province for duty ogainst the reds. | i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Job Printing Dept. PHONE 32 KNOWLEDGE Experience has given us knowledge. We know what to do. how to do it, and what to avoid doing in times of distress. We leave no detail for the bereaved to worry about. We Understand Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Night Phone 50 or 887 Phone 50 3 |- in an effort to learn the type of| N. D. SCHOOLMASTERS| HOLD SESSION TODAY Annual Convention of County Superintendents Opens at Dev- ils Lake, Lasting Four Days | Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 26—(#)— Forty-five of North Dakota's 53 county school superintendents are in attend- ance at the summer meeting of county superintendents of schools being held here this week. More superintendents are expcted today, according to W. E. Parsons, deputy state superintendent of public instruction and secretary of the school officers’ association. ‘The meeting which opened Monday, will end Friday noon. Sessions are held each day from 8 a. m. to noon, with the afternoon devoted to rec- reation. In addition to Parsons, in attend- ance are Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state superintendent of public instruction; Elroy Schroder, Grand Forks county superintendent; and Madge Runey, Burleigh county superintendent. All are acting as chairman of various meetings of the group. Miss Luella King, of the federal bureau of edu- cation at Washington, D. C., takes a leading part in discussions held each pday. Talks were given today by Mrs. Adele P. Lien and Jean G. Jones, di- rectors of music at the Mayville State Teachers college, on “County Choirs as a State Wide Music Program.” A. C. Berg, director of rural edu- cation at the Mayville Teachers col- lege, talked on the program of the State Education association this fore- noon. Kiwanians Plan To Attend Picnic Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club abandoned their luncheon mect- ing today for a picnic this evening at Ward's grove with their wives and families. Eric Thorberg, club secretary, said the committee in charge, composed of Ben Refvem and Jess Melton, had arranged a program of games and! contests designed largely for the children but in which the older folks could participate. Visiting Kiwanians who might be in the city, are ex- tended an invitation to attend, Thor- berg said. Woman Fined for False Pretenses’ Mrs. B. B. Heib of Woodworth. N. D., was fined $10 and costs by Justice R. H. Crane Monday on charges of obtaining goods under false pretenses. Mrs. Heib was said to have ordered a bill of groceries from a local store and to have left taking some of the packages with her. She failed to re- turn. ‘ Crane said he was informed that Mrs. Heib had practiced the same trick at Jamestown and other places. ! Joy Bath Takes Out i; CORNS New English Way Now you can dance to your heart's | content, run and walk and have good | feet free from corns, cal.ouses and | hard skin. 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 hack on you. Finney’s Drug Store sells Radox—so do all leading druggists.— Adv. LL Ue Turtle Lake Oil Firm Will Sell Stock; to Resume Drilling Work Turtle Lake, N. D., Aug. 26.—Stock will be sold by the Hermon Hanson Oil Syndicate to obtain money for the completion of drilling operations on the Hanson farm near here. The well has been drilled to a depth of 1,€00 feet. “Wildcat” John- son, who will have charge of stock sales, and Hermon Hanson, president of the syndicate, spoke at a recent meeting of the directors in regard to resuming drilling operations. Happy Farmer Owes Health to Famed Konjola Three Years of Suffering from Constipation and Rheumatism Ended by Master Medicine MR. IRA HOGE “About three years ago rheumatism attacked me,” said Mr. Ira Hoge, Route No. 1, Bismarck, N. Dak. “I experienced sharp pains in my legs, knees and ankles. My knees then be- came stiff and sore and my ankles were swollen to almost twice their normal size. During damp weether I could hardly + walk. Constipation added to my misery and I could find nothing that gave lasting relief. “I read and heard so many good re- ports about Konjola that I decided to give it a trial. Imagine my sur- prise when after taking only two bottles I was completely relieved of those sharp rheumatic pains. In all I took four bottles of Konjoia and now all the stiffness and soreness is gone. My bowels act normally and I feel better generally than I have for years.” It is the same remarkable story of success wherever Konjola is intro- duced and put to the test. And Kon- jola welcomes any test, no matter how severe. Konjola is sold in Bismarck, North Dakota, at Hall's Drug Store at Broadway and Third street, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.—Adv, FOR SALE: Modern Bungalow. Terms given. If interested, call_ H. A. THOMPSON CULL, BAKKEN, | BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dah! Bidg. Bismarck Phone 359 OUR voice over “long distance” carries magic power. Words are given newand deeper mean- ing by the magneti ism of your tones. Sincerity... earnestness. . . sympathy humor ... persuasiveness - - all the power of your personality is felt at the other end of the line. © You can heve tance telephone at business associates General Adv. 435 NORTHWESTERN BELL in touch with out-of-town friends and the satisfaction of talking by long dis- low cost. © Keep by telephone. TELEPHONE COMPANY BISHOP'S MOTHER DIES mother of Bishop Joseph F. Rummer. Omaha, Aug. 26.—(#)—While her Catholic bishop of Omaha, died her son was celebrating mass in a gtarbylearly today. She had been suffe1 chapel, Mrs. Theresa Rummel, 83,|/of a heart attack for ten weeks. Ou have to LISTEN At lest —an oil burner that won't get on your nerves — one that is really quiet, one that actually cannot be heard upstairs. ‘The Marr Oil Heat Machine has only one moving part — the fan motor controlling the air intake. A soft pure is all that can be heard even in the fur- face room. The Marr flame starts up slowly—there is no puff. There is no roar when it is burning aad 80 vibration. In fact — no one in the house esa tell whether the Marr is on or off — starting of stopping. ‘ Satisfy yourself by listening to the Marr in our showroom. RED TRAIL Bismarck, N. Dak. - Mandan, N. Dak. $57; {Tanks extra} IL CO. + Phone 314 + Phone 140 Mar OIL HEAT Your CHEAPEST NECESSITY. OUR fire insurance dollar pays for indemnity—for immunity against fi- nancial loss when calamity overtakes you. But that dollar buys so much more than the indemnity it pays for that it ranks as one of the most effective dollars you spend. o) Fire insurance, from the indemnity standpoint alone, is one of the cheapest of present-day necessities. Its cost has consistently declined for many years— even during the beriod of war inflation: And this in spite of the fact that insur- ance service—as rendered by the more than 250 Stock compenies constituting the National Board of Fire Underwriters —has multiplied its activities for the public welfare and greatly enlarged their scope. Research and Engineering Your fire insurance dollar may pay for indemnity only, but for good measure STOCK FIRE INSURANCE provides engineering and research serv. ices to make life and property safer— laboratories in which to test materials and devices—-scientific measurement of fire hazards — building construction codes—arson detection end investiga- tion—organized fire prevention—and other voluntary measures designed to lower the fire waSte and thereby ree duce the cost of fire insurance. A thorough understanding of whet Stock Fire Insurance really means and does—and greater public of its fecilities—will result In. se rth, reduction of the fe weste oe pt sequently greeter service "td : ing public. WN 4 y. C2 ore by Cepeble poly mad Commenity THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, New York SAN FRANCISCO, Merchants Exchange Bidg, alae Pm ANationel Orgenizetion of Stock Fire Insurance Companies Established in 1866 A FEST I TIE