The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 6

* Mandan Police Head Loses _ bt — Custody of His Grandson|ssrent normatty for eret Periods Induced by Injec- | murphy’s farm, igen] the rodent had} Many Americans Took Ma- They were and one-hait| Schools;\29 Are Classified, tion Is Claim Wayne Reynolds, Nine, Wil! Move to Home of His Father at Savage, Mont. A mother’s claim to her son was held to be superior to that of the grandfather who had cared for him for the last five years by a ruling of the Morton county district court in ;. Mandan yesterday. ‘The boy, Wayne, nine years old, was in the.care of Chief of Police Reynolds, Mandan, Mrs, Albert Nidschae, Savage, Mont., divorced wife of the police chief’s son, Oscar Reynolds, brought action to obtain custody of the boy and her claim was allowed by Judge H. L. Berry in district court Chief Reynolds’ custody of the child since the divorce of his son five years ago, At the time, it was testified, Mrs. Reynolds claimed she was unable to care for the boy. Since then she married again and sought to have the child return to her. refused to do so, and court action re- Chief Reynolds Bismarck Man Facing Mandan Court Charge A complaint charging Valentine Keller, Bismarck, with reckless driv- ing was sworn to in the office of Louis H. Connolly, Morton county state’s attorney, by John Kist, Man- Kist charges Keller with being care- less just before an accident near St. Anthony, when the Kist and Keller automobiles collided. No definited time for a preliminary hearing of the case has been set. Lions Hear Address on Mandan’s Golf Course Development of Mandan’s munici- pal golf course was discussed in a short lecture before the Mandan Lions club yesterday noon by Dr. B. D. Rowley, a golfing enthusiast. Dr. Rowley told of the development of the nine hole course and of the improvements planned for next sea- son. He declared that the course is a self-supporting venture and draws its revenue not only from Mandan pat- ronage, but also from Bismarck and neighboring cities and towns and Man- dan visitors, who use the course often. Reinhold 3 club meet tomorrow. | AT THE MOVIES | | AT THE MOVIES — CAPITOL THEATRE Yes, the talkies can be thrilling. Proof of it ig offered in “Troopers the ‘all-talking production that has a Unfted States cavalry post for its background and riding de- mons for its heroes, which will be the attraction as the Capitol theatre for ursday. The three troopers, at the start of the story, are troupers—vaudeville rd Summerville an ineurable pessimist and between the three, when find they have inadvertently signed up for three years in the cavalry in- stead of thirty days in the Citizen's much comedy and igs is provided during their rookie 8. ‘The spirit of fun and play per- ‘Troopers no sense a war picture. Cavalry Posts at the Presidio and Monterey, Calif., set the stage and Empey’s own regiment, the llth U. 8. Cavalry, participated thrillingly in the riding. + PARAMOUNT THEATRE Military Camp, John Garrick is a native of Brigh- ton, England, and was educated age of 10 in “Midsummer Night's Dream.” Later he joined a traveling stock Gift- “Frank Borzage directed and ‘early scenes of the picture were film- ed near McCormack’s own Father and Son Thresh Their Crop at Regent Without Outside Help Regent, N. D., Sept. 10—Ten to 15 ‘years ago the most common threshing rigs in North Dakota had from 12 to 14 bundle teams, a cook car and a crew of from 25 to 30 men. Now a majority of the threshing rigs are small, and many of them are served exclusively by the farmer and his own family. Perhaps the smallest threshing crew in North Dakota this year con- sisted of two men—L. P. Walsh and son, who threshed their crop west of Regent with thelr own machine |@ without hiring any help. One of them would act as separator man and engineer, while the other one drove the one and only bundle team and officiated as field and spike pitcher. Mr. Walsh explained it in this way: “The crop was not good and the wheat was badly shrunk. I took a load of 72 bushels to market and re- ceived $21.35 for it—less than half the cost of raising it, and decided that hiring help to thresh it was out of the question. So my son and I are doing all the work. Bomb Answers New War on Racketeers Chicago, Sept. 10—()—A bomb to- day was the hoodlum answer to the latest mobilization of Chicago forces to war upon racketeers. It exploded shortly after midnight at the rear of the Maison Lorraine Beauty shop. Windows were shat- tered and a shed near the shop was demolished. It was the third “beauty shop bombing” within a week. The bombing is attributed by po- lice to racketeers. Will Sell Gigantic Airport at Auction Chicago, Sept. 10.—(?)—Sky Har- bor, the huge airport near Glencoe completed last fall at a cost of three quarters of a million dollars, will be auctioned next Monday to the highest bidder. Lol re gh Needed Glen Ullin High Has Glen Ullin, N. D., Sept. 10.—A new high enrollment mark for Glen Ullin high school was’ set here with the aes tes Ge Schoel has 79 students, Norman Elton, former Concordia college athlete, will coach the athletic teams this year. Minot Man Will Seek His Freedom A fight for freedom from ® 20 year Prison sentence will be made for Ar- | thur Zimmerman, Minot, before the January 19 at Towner for robbing and torturing Joseph and George Krimm, father and son who farm, in Mc- Henry county. It was charged the elder Krimm was stabbed in the foot with a knife to compel him to tell where his savings were hidden. The son was also assaulted. Seach is still under way by au- thorities for Clifford Johnson and participating in the robbery in which $1,600 was obtained. Plowing Aided by Scattered Showers , but improved fall Dunn €enter School Improved for Term Arthur J. Olsen, superintendent, Loe teach the social we charge of physical education and athletics. Other faculty members are Fern Biewer, high school princi- Pal, who will teach English, German, and physical education; L. Berdette Hogle, science and mathematics: Eleanor Murphy, seventh and eight Grades; Iva Betts, fifth and sixth; Hilda Pelton, third and fourth;- and aes R. B. Engen, first and second The school building has been novated and an addition built, * ——_______ CHINESE OPEN OFFENSIVE Shanghai, Sept. 10—()—Pour hun- ¢ BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1980 T. NEW DRUG AIDS IN TREATING INSANE Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 10—()— Apparent normality may be induced affected with certain mental disorders by injec- tions of sodium amytal, a drug first ane an ani cheats 4 a lackwenn, associate professor at the University of Have Caused Fire in Wisconsin, said in an address before the. Wisconsin Medical convention here today. ‘Sodium Amytal has been a life- saving measure in certain convulsive | ism “It is especially effective in the production of period- ie sleep in the acutely disturbed and ed cases associated with ex- Dr. W. association states,” he said. ‘In case of Catatonia (a type of | has been insanity) patients arouse from their. stupor for from two to 18 hours fol- lowing each injection of the and appear to be pay, no! Dr. Bleckwenn uable hints about tors that induced the condition, and that a greater progress can be made in the study and the treatment of this obscure condition.” 3 September 2, 1930] tervals during the month. New High Enrollment! « water examinations performed month and found 8 high counts! Mori, L. J, . ¢ these | Davis, B. Roemiae Geo Ee tapestry, or outer, Window glass from d that] Pitzer, L. Barrett,” E.G. lstactory and the | K observation by Dr. A.| Nagel. W. Monson. A high count was secured |” license may, therefore, be issued to|eeN awarded. This will include a 4ik coming from the dairy] all the above named dairies, ke. I immediately had Dr. Water Munson examine the cows and I am/ A}l examinations of the City water sure that the organisms concerned are| performed at the Water Plant not of any harmful nature and we| the Laboratory fo clear is ul in a few days.| was in dition, fe gunole our effortaare wec|"e) " *" S=S°V8) Geaivtyours | Logan Farmer, Is Dead ing rewarded by a much better qual-| / ae ity of milk he following dairies have been} AWE:0B d upon the examination of their|” Approved by C. B. Stackhouse, equipment and three physical, chemi- Health Officer. thi out of this number, dairies were Immediately their milk was wu! Slag, St. Alexius H. Ode ... ‘Sept. 8 1 Bismarck Dairy Po geewcegoesescecacenocs Apsessnossgses rs 5 Rhakveeabnn Hamomanne jept. 21, 1930— idgeman Russell .« i. Tatley e pa To Gas Consumers Using % Fat Sp.Gr. pere.c. Sediment } iss 1,032 Clean i ver ora Gas Furnace Burners 1,030 Clean 1.030 2,300,000 Clean r 1032 "20-000 Clean | cemetery. fe We have had some trouble with consumers turning down pilot lights on oso $8:808 glean furnace burners with the idea that the pilot is burning too much gas and Less. ie they will save five or ten cents a month by turning it down. With natural 1031 6,000 Gieen| Jacob; the daughters are gas the cost of the average ilot in a furnace will not exceed 25¢ per month - rosz a1.088 Gieen| Sophia and and if our consumers will leave these pilots alone after they have been 1.081 5,000 Clean] Mr, Moos adjusted and set by our experienced men, they will ibly avoid any. ioat 193°000 Fairly Clean} Russia, July future trouble. These pilots must be set at a certain Keight to light the Kean 7891800. watrty (enn) Gils, country burners and if they are turned down by consumers to save a few cents a 1,030 "400 Fairly Clean| miles south’ month on their gas bill, it will be necessary for us to send a man up at mi ibis ago he an expense of approximately fifty cents to one dollar to readjust these. 1.033 12,000 moved ? . ; 34,000 HARVEST FES’ Please leave these. pilots alone and if there is any trouble or ‘you 320,000 New Salem, N. think the furnace is not wérking properly, call our office, phone No. 1030, Fairly Clean| Der of the New and ask for the service department and a man will be sent up immediately. § will sponsor a at the expense of the eompany. é Bali bea es : : : Gisen| TOO LATE TO At night after the office is closed, calls can be phoned Fairy Seah] FOR RENT—Seven room house. to 1120-J or 1428 and the trouble will be taken care of ’ Sican| Phone 398 or call at 210 Main aS immediately. \ FOR RENT—Six room house, ‘newly decorated, In good on pavement. With outside SARGURRRRUNAUAD AVATEEERNNR BOD MNNNNNED BNRAA Rawunenwe oo SSRRORRSRESEOLSSS BERESRSSl aL Skenueonems Amann Siaasnone 5 Spepesanenuuan cs SemarvwoennwHrane no N.D. PERSONS TOOK ]F3nsas ies — 7 AG BOWMAN SCHOOLS AUTOS TO NORWAY|| AFewHocreApee|! HAVE §{ TEACHERS Glen Ullin, N. D, Sept. 10—Twin df Mr. and Mrs. John Simon, Ingvald Loe, Mott Farmer, Says Bring cass Pedi sabgp ms died only @/County Has Two Classified High Murp! combat and settled a long feud. The rat is dead, and Murphy somewhat They met in the corn crib chines With Them peaenriar ‘ Accredited Gland Secretions — Bowman, N. D., Sept. 10.—Eighty- Control Complexion |one teachers will have charge of in- 4 oa struction ‘a lt errs county JAVANESE CITY BURNS from Cincinnati, O., Sept. 10—()—Dis- year, been an-| Batar java, covery of a gland by Mrs. Ve today destroyed the entire “Ghinest quarter at Pontianak, Borneo. shops were burned to the Mott, N. D., it. 10.—Ingvald Loe, roomie lists residing about 12 ived the surprise F Fil g q i i Es 3 J:/Incendiarism Might Gi ae ; & F i 7 i i SEDF Damage was guilders (about $1,600,000). GRAF AT MOSCOW i i Hin ee CHICKEN BARBECUE mal, Hastings, Minn, WHEN? an tie patient est oor of : nol = . le ally, discusses current events, and| Presbyterian Synod Thursday Evening, September 11, 1930 t history. It able with | i * this’ approsch toe what ‘has hereto: Will Meet in Fargo WHERE? inaccessible ment ee aa 5 hysici -| _ Fargo, N. D,, Sept. 10.—()—The an- A e. state, the physician may secure yal caer rea an- t Luke’s Farm, 6 =“ oe. ie Bismarck on paved NUFF SAID. LETS GO! Sessions of the Women’s Missionary Logan County Court aay, of the synod will be conducted Set to Open Oct..7 regular fall trta of Logan county ain: | #22 fal o' jan county dis- 7 trict court will open eke Taesiday, vention leader will be selected. Oct. 7, according to an order issued . by Geo. M. McKenna, Napoleon, ais- | Italian Rushes Away ‘The 36 petit jurors to be drawn wit| From Meet at Geneva appear for duty on Wednesday morn- a About 30 civil cases} Geneva, Sept. 10—()—Foreign have been filed at the office of David | Minister Dino Grandi of Italy sud- Eslinger, clerk of court, but notices | denly left Geneva by automobile this ceived for oniy one" third of iis| ening St the eioents®aceby aaa t an hour; cel for one of this | e1 eleventh assembly of, " y " number. Attorneys have until Sept. | the League of Nations, which tomor- today 70 nile. ania 26 to list their.cases for trial. MINNESOTA PIONEER DIES “United States of Nielsville, Minn. Sept. 10—()— Knute 8. Aker, pioneer Polk county Europe” plan. is ee . Da Lake. i aia Minnesota legislature in 1911-12, died This | They will cover their individual ju- : : . apa at his home. He lived for 52 years in dicial districts. “ shador , this county, holding various township ae a : |Furniture Ordered STATE PUnutG 1 HEALTH LABORA-| cal, and bacteriological examinations F or Trinity Church N” ESSEX of France expound his ideas en his | The. a. Kramer Be SUPER SX former member of the of milk samples taken at various in- Bi = Bnagerpan Dal ry, cose rN bre ‘The board of Trinity Lutheran con. Grade A Pasteurized. ‘ M6 Prices F. 0. B. Factory, Detroit ekhot © Nai ‘ind the report of milk and | F, Slax, Grade A Pasteurized. self for the City during the month ot |S Foren, Grade A Pemsecrizess towoc Church Furnit HUDSON-ESSEX;{ DEALERS ni Z ‘The following dairies sre producing company. ‘E. H. Swanson, represent- jus EVERYWHERE On the whole there has been an ilk of satisfs exceptional improvement in the raw |may be accepted esc daw camsly end | ative of the company, was present at supply of Bismarck. We collect-|the milk subse d examined 82 samples of milic Tat NOTICE! the meeting, atiey, “Av tt Ealooner, 3; C.| Monday evening the board ordered . Sai john | the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company. ler, Geo. Patlolihnos, Schonert, C.| ‘The stained glass contract has not yet large memorial window. Michael Moos, Pioneer and at proved that the water lle: . W. ECKLUND. Barteriologist in Charge. ‘Napoleon, N. D., Sept. 10.—Michael county ae f ? HE i a Montana - Dakota Power Co. Fairly Eisen Phone 1030 : Bismarck, N. Dak. nivce| Slo irly Clean g ‘Paving Customers Must .... ‘Change Their Policy , Every effort/in the future will be made to have them do D so. Do not wait until the unsatisfactory’ condition of ‘ . . your accounf is called to your attention. You will thus ‘ 7 .-gaveembarrassment. = i We therefore urge that you commence now and always pay in full each. . ‘ ; t ) t) month by the - Buy ‘on Credit; Pay When Due, or in Full Each Month } by, the 10th : a (Where Your Paying Habits Are Being Recorded) in Fatrly Clean Fairly Clean > Fat Fairly Giean . lean}. Fairly Geax], Dis irty, Clean) Fie Bit Ve esata iA 8 Fo Sec i tani a bane estimated at 4,000,000