The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 3

SEASONABLE GOODS T0 BE OFFERED AT ANNIVERSARY SALE Lucas Company Event Starts Tomorrow and Continues for Nine Days > E Ht a Baa Hi de a: ] i i i iF a < i y 3 E i : i gf fl i : E Srl thal mark the seventh under the manage- From a small begi dise the family budget witain bounds. TAR AND FEATHER FLORIDA COMMUNIST Four-and-a-Half and Fore | In 1945 we may read of the ts. is the 4 pro, and recently received a youngster golfing exploits of Chy Sullivan in the major 'a-yeat-old son of Chy Sullivan, Jackson, Miss., lesson from Johnny Farrell, as pictured above. 4s considered one of the best of the child-golfers in the Uni- ted States. meul| i MANDAN NEWS = | Mandan Burglar Believed Held By Crookston Three Officials and Pete Knoll Leave for Minnesota to View Suspect Four men left Mandan this morn- ing for Crookston, Minn., where they were called to identify a man held as ‘a suspect in a series of North Dakota crimes, including the robbery of the Mandan Recreation Parlors early in the morning. of Aug. 25. The ‘quartet included Henry’ R. pool hall the establishment at the robbery; and Gunder K. Miami Tailor Is Assaufted and/' Beaten Because of ‘Red’ Expressions Miami, Fla., Sept. 24.—()—Tarred, feathered, bound, gagged and wrapped in a white hooded garment, David Weinberg, 44, a tailor, was hurled from an automobile in the downtown district here last night. Police attributed the attack to dis- pleasure with communistic beliefs said by Weinberg’s acquaintances frequently to have been his subject of conversation. He was thrown from the autémobile in a neighborhood where he was well known. Authorities said his condition was not critical. Weinberg said he was kidnaped from his home about 8 p. m., by three unidentified men, one of whom dis- played @ badge. He was handcuffed and ordered into an automobile. He told police he was driven for some time and then transferred from & coupe into a touring car and was blindfolded, gagged and beaten. He said he was asked questions concern- ing his ideas of communism and lit- erature which he had in his home. While blindfolded, he said, they rode for probably two hours and then the automobile stopped. He beleived the other car was nearby. After be- ing taken from the car he said the handcuffs were unlocked, his ankles and arms bound and his clothing re- moved. He was ordered to lie down and the coat of tar and feathezs was applied. Then he was placed in one of the automobiles and again taken for a long ride before being thrown out. Bob McCurdy Getting city gave his name as Tex O'Connor, Nashville, Tenn. He also is suspected in the robbery of the Devils 5 ere f a Crookston this afternoon. confident that he can positively tity. the men who robbed his hall, he said this morning. ROTARIANS 10 HE DISTRICT GOVERNOR William J. Stevenson, Minneap- olis, Will Pay Mandan Visit Thursday len- pool Over Blood Poisoning Rey icCurdy is steadily improving from his attack of blood Symes 9 At a local hospital where he is under treatment. Bd tempera- Braves Are Crippled For Ashley Skirmis | Vahcing to the eran AS Police Walking Cow Says He Was Robbed of $15 During Night | } ee ee ee Though Walking Cow was short about $15 this morning, he claims he did not lose his money while walking. Walking Cow, as the name would indicate, is an Indian from the Standing Rock Indian reservation who has been living in a tepee in the eastern part of Mandan the last few He charges 2 man and a woman entered his tepee during the night. he says, threw a coat over and tied him down. Then according to his story, took money and several blankets and the pair, his left. Pe ica the. Indian says, he. ¢an the couple, police today were seeking suspicious characters in con- nection with the affair. MANDAN WORLD WAR VETERAN SUCCUMBS Funeral Services for Frank Ko- ponen, 39, Will Be Held South of City Frank Koponen, 39, Mandan World war veteran, died in Fargo yesterday. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs, saa Koponen, farmers near Man- The veteran's body was brought from Fargo to Mandan today for funeral and interment services. Ac- companying the body was Oscer Ko- Ponen, brother of the dead man. Koponen, during the World war, served with Battery C. 339th Field Artillery. He was discharged from the army Feb. 12, 1919. Mandan. Tentative funeral arrange- ments call for only a short ceremony at the grave, with Rev. O, O. Andvik, pastor of the United Lutheran church, Mandan, probably in charge. Mrs. L. C. Boderick MandanWomanChamp Mrs. L. C. Broderick is the 1930 over the Mandan municipal course. Eight women had entered the tour- nament, with the two ‘finalists ad- championship round last_ week-end. ALMONT MAN INJURED Emil Helfenstein, Almont, suffered deep gash on his temple, a deep his right shoulder, a cracked his right forearm, and loss when a truck he was driv- from a bridge near Al- night. \He received Mandan. He says a caused him to lose Hi Bagge i z g 3 i= J. Osborne, Canada, and Madore, East Cambridge, DISTRICT GOVERNOR TO VISIT LIONS MEET Will Be Chief.Guest at Glen Ullin Conference Thursday Evening Arthur O. Lee, district governor of the Lions, will attend the zone meet- ing at Glen Ullin Thursday evening and make an address. About 200 members are expected to be in attend- ance. John C. Fischer, past president of the Glen Ullin club, will give | the address of welcome and Harry Wien- bergen, president of the Dickinson club, will. deliver the response. Michael Tschida, vice president of the Glen Ullin club, will serve as toastmaster. Speakers on the program include 8. P. Rigler, oe wri district deputy governor, . E. Shipley, president of the Bismarck club, “ged The dinner will be served by the ladies ald society of the Sacred Heart church. F. A. Maser, president of the Glen Ullin club, O. McGrath, Michael Tschida and D. Cooper are in charge of all other arrangements. * Towns expected ‘to be represented are Bismarck, Beulah, Bowman, Dick- inson, Elgin, Hebron, Hettinger, Lin- ton, McClusky, Mandan, Mott, New Salem, Steele, Washburn and Glen The conference will open at 6:30 P. m.\ HETTINGER COUNTY RAISES MORE STOCK Poor Crops and Prices for Grain Are Giving Impetus to Diversification Mott, N. D., Sept. 24—Poor erops and prices for grain have given a great impetus to stock raising in Het- tinger county this year. County Agent Sales reports that farmers who never before rave any thought to stock feed- ing now are studying the proper blending of wheat, rye, barley and corn for the proper rationing of dif- "| ferent classes of farm animals. A great deal of corn for fodder was grown this’season and a bigger acre- age is expected for next year. In spite of the short stand, there will be plenty of locally grown seed corn, and a great deal of care is being ex- ercised in curing and storing it, to insure 100 per cent germination. In the vicinity of Regent five up- right silos were built this year, and in the Mott area several upright and pit silos were added. Trench silos are being abandoned, because they have proved impractical and wasteful, and in most cases are being changed into pit silos. On the Victor Gilbreath farms near Mott, a trench silo located on a side hill has been transformed into a big hog house, as there is good natural drainage. It is reported that William Mehrer, one of the biggest farm operators at Mott, plans to make*the wheat crop minor factor in the future. He will develop dairying to a greater extent and is preparing to purchase 25 high grade Guernsey cows this fall. Fred Mutchelknaus, who owns 2,200 acres on the Cannonball river a short distance from Mott, has only 450 acres under plow and most of that land is in feed-crops, the rest being in pasture. Mr, Mutchelknaus has a herd of 100. polled Herefords, headed by a purebred sire and has been raising Hampshire hogs the past five years with uniform success. Suggests U.S. Aid White Bread Sale Atlatic City, N. J., Sept. 24.—(P)}— Bruce Barton, New York advertising man and writer, urged before the American Eekers association Tuesday @ nationwide advertising campaign by the federal farm board to restore white bread to its place in the Amer- ican diet. “We have 130,000,000 people in the United States,” said Mr. Barton, “and 130,000,000 too many bushels of wheat. The government proved in the war that its influence was sufficient to cut down the consumption of wheat. Why should that influence not be exerted now to build up the consump- tion “The ida of the food ad- ministration persuaded us to make a 20 per cent cut in our use. The right kind of newspaper advertising, spon- sored by the farm board, would go far toward restoring bread to its old place of honor and importance in the family diet. “In conducting such a campaign the government would be merely making reparation for the blow dealt to the business of the wheat growers, the miller and the baker by propa- ganda to diminish wheat consumption ) | in the war. Hettinger High Has 214 in Four Classes Hettinger, N: Dak. Sept. 24—At present 214 students have enrolled in the. Hettinger high school. Severa! of the seniors, due to lack of desks, must use the domestic science rcom for study room. All the classes have had their. busi- ness meetings and have chosen class senier Class has an enrollment Class officers are Dorothy Bradberg, president; Wayne Springer, vice president; Dean Erlandson, sec- retary-treasurer. Miss Geraldine Ewald was chosen class advisor. ate in the Morton county jail | 9°? hearing on ‘They are charged automobile tire selected Miss Claire as class advisor. Sophomore totals 43. Class officers are John Clement, pres- ident; Blanche Erlandson, vice presi- dent; Gordonna Quickstad, secretary- treasurer. The class has not yet chosen its class advisor. cane total 70. Class officers: evieve Rutledge, president; Rob ert Stolzenburg, vice president; Mar- : |earet Fossen, secretary-treasurer. Miss Carmody was chosen clast ad- visor. oo Aguinaldo Weds 1 General Emilio Aguinaldo, leader of the Philippine insurrection against the United States 30 years ago, is again following the route through the islands he took on his famous flight from U. troops—but this time he is on a honeymoon, at peace with the world. He is shown here with his bride, the yaar Maria Agon- cillo. * Citizens Warned to Avoid Rifle Range Do not trespass on or go near the Fort Lincoln rifle range Thursday, iene or Saturday, fort officials re- quest. It will be an unsafe place then. The range is located on the Chris Yegen farm, two miles southeast of the fort. On the three days named machine gun practice will be under way there and the firing might result in injury to anyone venturing on the area. Mrs. Hazel Olson, 33, Of McGregor, Dies Hazel Dorcas Olson, 33, of McGre- gor, died in this city this morning, after being here seven days, receiv- ing treatment in an illness. She was the wife of Arnold F. Olson. Mrs, Olson leaves no children. She was a native of Minnesota, where she was born August 16, 1897, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8, Fenton. Funeral services and interment will be held at Ambrose, Sunday. Mississippi spent more than $3,- 000,000 last year improving elemen- tary and high school buildings. Mr, Albert Gap [Photographed in 1924] [Photographed in 1930] STOMACH TROUBLES MADE HIM QUIT WORK That Was in 1924—Tanlac Made Him Well Then and Has Kept Him Well Ever Since What he said in 1924 On February 6, 1924, Mr. Albert Gapp of 215 Cedar St., Canton, So. ta, wrote: s rd $0. Sood, myryeiaheisb backto {34s Thareloxs What he said in 1930 Six years later, on August 5, 1930, this same man wrote: Nese eed De nated. tat Past a ay fost ut six years 860 Several bodes on six rig ia. wwith stomach troubles, 1 yoney of Taalac twice seat faut a3 @ general tonic. come ‘gass slospleseneeey stomach si Speirs sae bees ite outh. a » It must ‘help you or your druggist will refund your money. spite mbey € ~~ -. Lanta STOMACH TROU Available to Farmers 48-4 Per cent Loans Includ- ing Service Charge Up to 70 per cent of net value of grain at point of storage in country or at terminal through the Farmers Union Terminal as- sociation at local elevators. BIEUSON MEMORIAL WILL BE IN HATTON Committee Recommends Shrine to State's Hero to Be Used to House Mementoes Hatton, N. D. Sept. 24—(P)—The Carl MOTHER OF BANDITS SHARED IN BOOTY Marzolf Brothers Say Parent Was Given $100; Knew How It Was Obtained money was part of the plunder from the Kramer bank which was robbed September 3. Mrs. Marzolf is a widow. Her hus- Hunters Bring your ducks here to be prepared as you like them by our expert chef, Harry Pitt. r We also make a specialty of serving special parties with best quality food and courteous service. G.P. Eat Shop band died about seven years ago. She lives three miles from Kramer. William Marzolf and Lyons were arrested ‘at Sioux Falls, 8. D. Sheriff Miller recovered $1,934 of the nearly $3,500 loot, ‘The sum of $242 was found on Wil- liam Margolf’s person and a Sioux Falls attorney started garnishment proceedings and obtained this amount. William made an affidavit that all but $20 of this was stolen CAPITOL THEATRE and an effort is being made to Fossils. of armoured fish, extinct, many ages, have been found ne: Logan, Utah, Tonight and Thursday ' The Falking Screen’s Finest Romance! —The Year’s Most Unusual Love Story! Try and equal this for a romance to thrill you and touch your heart! A love that rises above everything—a perfect talking drama, a William De Mille triumph! See Basil Rathbone, even finer than in “The Bishop Murder Case” and “Last of Mrs, Cheyney,” Kay John- son, star of “Dynamite,” and the marvelous Louise Dresser! All Talking Comedy NEAT and TIDY Cartoon: To Our Patrons Your Service Barber Shop is now open for businéss in the Bismarck Bank building on corner of Third street and Main avenue. Continuation of your business will be appreciated. JACK BOZAK, Prop. Announcement Main Avenue Body Works Located at 215 Main Avenue Renders a Complete Body Service for Automobiles Specializing in Auto Glass, Fender, Body and Trim- ming Work and Complete Car Upholstering. Our prices are reasonable. Phone 38 il 70 mile an how. SUPER=SLX 16507 . ——— All Prices F. O. B. Factory, Detrott HUDSON-ESSEX DEALEBS EVERYWHERE MUSIC BY Bateson’s Rainbow Garden Orchestra