The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 7

” vy ah i) ~ - MANDAN NEWS :: THE m1 MANDAN GIRLS |16 MADE CEN STILL ARE. MISSING} IN MORTON COUNTY No Trace Found by Authorities of Pair Who Disappeared Saturday No trace of Mandan’s two missing girls had been found this morning, it was announced by Henry Handt- mann, Morton county sheriff. A nation-wide search for the two young girls was instituted yesterday. They disappeared Saturday after- noon. ‘They are Mary Jane Taylor, 12, and Lulu Wetch, 15. The two young girl reported to have spent the night at a Belfield hotel Saturday. A. E.’Walford, hotel keeper at Bel- field, informed Mandan police two girls answering their description stay- ed at the hotel Saturday night while their two men companions occupied thephselves repairing their automobile. The party left karen morning, Wal- ford said. 14 CHILDREN BORN DURING SEPTEMBER Nine of Babes Born to Mandan Parents; Five Persons Succumb in Month Is today were Births of 11 children in Mandan were reported during September at the office of W. H. Seitz, Mandan city auditor, it was announced this morn- ing. The vital statistics showed that nine of the children were born in September and two in August. Ten of the children were born to Mandan parents. Included in the group were six boys and five girls. Five persons died in the city during the same month, four of them having been residents of Mandan. Births and deaths reported follow: Births Aug. 27—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. 1—Mr. od Mrs, Thomas Franck, Solen, son. Sept. 2—Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hyland, Mandan, daughter. Sept. 3—Mr. — Mrs. Grover Meyers, Mandan, Sept. 7—Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kopp, Mandan, daughter. Sept. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Nick Simon, Mandan, son. Sept. 17—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Stein, Mandan, daughter. Sept. 18—Mr. and pia Joseph T. Klesalek, Mandan, Sept. 19—Mr. and i Mrs, Martin L. Carlson, Mandan, daughter. Sept. 20—Mr. and Mrs. Joe 8. Huber, Mandan, daughter. Deaths Sept. 2—J. E. Zelmer, 68, Mandan. Sept. 5—William Barth, infant, Mandan. Sept. 6—Michel Dieter, 74, Mandan. Sept. 30—Edward Berger, 2, St. Anthony; Edward Loran, 45, Man- dan. New Salem Automobile Wrecked in Mandan Henry Wilkens, New Salem, wrecked his automobile in Mandan last night. The automobile was parked oh the courthouse hill north of the city. ‘When the brakes failed to function, the machine started downhill, ending up with a crash at the northern end of Sixth avenue Northwest. Sheriff Henry R. Handtmann said the automobile had five gallons of al- cohol in the back seat. No charges have been made against the New Salem man yet. fist ‘was not injured. Ripley Makes Report Before Rotary Club E. A. Ripley will give a short report on the Chicago convention of the Rotary club last summer before the Mandan Rotarians in their regwar weekly luncheon meeting at the Lewis and Clark hotel Thursday noon, it was announced today by Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, secretary for the organization. Mr. Ripley spent a greater part of the summer in California and was unable to give the report before, ac- cording to Rev. Stewart. He was a delegate of the Mandan club at the Chicago session. Another report on the district meeting at Moorhead, Minn., last Au- gust will be given by Rev. Stewart and R, E. Griffin, who were dele- * gates. Funeral for Edward Loran Set Thursday Puneral services for Edward Loran, 45-year-old Mandan railroad man, will be. conducted from St. Jo- seph’s Catholic church, Mandan, at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Burial will be made in a Mandan cemetery. Loran took his own life Tuesday morning by hanging himself in the basement of his home. As it was a clear case of suicide, according to John K. Kennelly, Morton county coroner, no inquest will be held. Loran leaves his widow, three daughters, and several brothers and sisters. Loran was the victim of his own practical ‘oke, Ted Loran, his broth- er, said today. ‘Ted Loran declared his brother had told him often that he ed to @ joke on his wife to make her | e he had taken his life by hang- | fog ‘Ted Loran said that an investi- gation revealed his brother’s body was about one-fourth of an inch off the floor when found, and indications were his brother had misjudged the qensth of the rope. Naturalization Hearing Con- ducted Yesterday in Dis- trict Court Morton county tod: today had 14 new foreign born cit following the examination, six of them being granted a continuance of time in which to become better acquainted dan; Andrew Meyer, Hebron; Alois Kowarik, Hebron; Adam Fehr, He- bron; Joseph Padorf, Glen Ullin. UNHURT IN COLLISION Two men escaped uninjured when their automobiles collided about 6:30 o’clock last evening at Sixth avenue northwest and Main street, it was Teported by Mandan police today. The two men were N..Wyknenko, Wilton, and Justin Forsyth, Hen-|? dricks, Minn, Ralph Mayer Arrives Here to Begin Duties As Patterson Manager M. Ralph Mayer, former Devils Lake hotel man and well known throughout the Northwest, today was active as manager of the Patterson hotel here, . May , who came to North Da- kota in 1911, was owner and mur- ager of the Great Northern and May- er hotels in Devils Lake until recently. He arrived here late Monday night. Russell B. Lewis will continue as owner. ‘Paul Balangue will continue as head waiter in charge of the main dining room and Louie Wong will be chef. Clerks at the desk are George Kelly, Joe Anderson, and E. W. Bently. Mr. Lewis will -have charge of the new Ch atea Gardens and the banquet N Professional Groups Have More Accidents Pittsburgh, Oct. 1—(#)—The bank- er, doctor, and other professional men rate far higher in percentage of automobile accidents than the indus- trial worker, it was brought out today at the National Safety Congress and Exposition. Harold R. Gordon, executive secre- tary of the Health and Accident Un- derwriters conference, Chicago, has tabulated 15,000 automobile accidents into discovered that Man- | members of the business and profes- sional group have almost two acci- dents for each one in the industrial group. In addition to a greater num- ber of accidents for the professional man, he is more often injured. On the other hand the industrial worker is more often seriously injured. Special Game Patrol To Protect Pheasants A special game patrol will serve the state game department during the chicken shooting season, operfing for 10 days next Sunday. The duty of the patrol’ will be to watch for law violators egies pheasants. It is intended by Burnie Maurek to make‘ examples of pheas- ant shooters. Edna Lichtenstein Mott Rainbow Head Mott, N. D., Oct. 1.—Edna Lichten- stein was installed as worthy adviser of the Mott Rainbow Girls. Other officers installed were: Helen Rolfe, associate adviser; Esther Opland, Charity; Edna McNeill, Hope; Jean Blaine, Faith; ~LeNora Phillips, ; Loretta Phillips, drill lead- Noble, Red; Gretta Ackerlin, Yellow; Esther Soli, Green; Fannie Margulies, Blue: And- Plunkett, Alvira Voelz, Rounds, Eileen Austin, Susan Par- sons, and Myrtle Eveland, members of the choir. Infantile Paralysis Outbreak Spreading Washington, Ont. 1.—(P)—The au- reports compiled today at the public health service. With four states still unre- Ported, the number of cases was 594. States reporting more than 15 cases Lemaoribeitaa gages Minnesota 17; Towa 21. Decennial Census Is Begun in Japan Tokyo, Oct. 1.—()—Japan today was taking stock of her man-power. Early this morning @ quarter mil- lion census takers begen collecting Gecennial 1 TRS Is Hurt in Fall | ° Barbara Stanwyck, above, movie star, is confined to a hospital in Hollywood, paralyzed below the: waist as a result of a fall she suffered while filming a new picture. Her husband, Frank Fay, actor and singer, is in the same hospital suffering from appen- dicitis. | Victim of Science | Loses Arm at Elbow 7 Sop echat athr ter Hl Baltimore, Oct. 1—()—A victim of devotion to the roentgen or X-ray, Dr. Christian Deetjen, a pioneer of the science, suffered the loss of his left arm at the elbow today. The amputation was performed at Mercy hospital by Dr. Alexis McGlan- nan, who has performed a number of operations in the last 20-years to check the spread of the subtle which has affected most’ of the early X-ray specialists. In 1911 he grafted skin to burned places on other portions of Dr. Deet- jen’s body. The opgration was the latest of more than a dozen Dr. Deet- jen has undergone in his career of more than 30-years. Research Specialist Will Visit Bismarck Washington, Oct. 1—(?)—By a sun- shine map of the United States, Blanche E. Sterling, child research specialist of the pubile health serv- ice, is studying why children’s teeth decay. “We know sunshine, or rather lack of sunshine, has a lot to do with rickets,” said Dr. Sterling. ‘Now we want to see what it has to do with the condition of the teeth.” Indian children have been the sub- ject of her study because they are| gathered in schools where records of family and of living habits are avail- | able through the Indian bureau. The least sunny strip of all this; broad land, the misty Pacific edge of Washington about Neah Bay, will be her objective in a trip on which she will start Friday. En route, ste will visit other Indian schools, including those at Wahpeton, and Bismarck, N. D.,, and Fort Peck, Mont. Examiner Says Power © Washington, Oct..1.—(#)—The fed- eral trade commistion—investigating the financing of various public power utilities— received testimony , today from Samuel Misels, one of its ex- aminers, that an account of the Min- nesota Power and Light company showed a total “write-up” of $22,071,- 111 over that shown on the books of predecessor companies. PreThere were possibly other write- ups which the commission examiners did not know about because certain books were refused to them,” Misels said. “If all questionable items were included, the write-ups would total $30,293,346.” The Minnesota Power and Light ‘company has its headquarters at Du- luth, Minnesota. It serves 10% com- munities in Minnesota and Wisconsin and is a subsidiary of the American Power and Light company which is affiliated with the Electric Bond and Share company. *!Heavy Snow Covers Western Mountains San Francisco, », Oct. 1—)—With a heavy layer of snow covering parts of the high Sierra and fruit growers of the northern and central portions of the state suffering crép losses be- cause of unseasonal rains, California was more unsettled weather Zola Bushart, Cora Dobbins, | toda: "The forecast called for rain and snow in the high altitudes along the northern coast and cloudy in the south. More than 200 members of a mo- tion picture company “on location” at Dardanelle but made their way 56 miles to Sonora to await a thaw. The snow was 15 inches deep in some places. PILES saz suffer from eet rot ng or bleedi bleeding Piles you are = to be amare o vare, ported ee ting Parsee, 1. we ottitios De. data in the empire's second census. Preliminary estimates ‘stated the census would show the population of Japan proper at about 63,500,000 and the whole empire at about 89,000,000. HALL’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘| College. Head Tells. Catholic Firm Over-Written | in the Sierra were caught in the snow | BIRTH CONTROL IS PLACED UNDER FIRE Women it Is Menace to Spiritual Life, Denver, Colo., Oct. 1.—()—Recon: ciliation of spiritual ‘with sports ac- tivities ‘and the spiritual education of junior Catholic’ girls was’ described today before the National Council of pared for delivery by Miss Regina Hamelin, Washington, D. C. Presentation of the resolutions [members Teport and election of jmembers of the board. of directors ynight, the Rev. William A. Bolger, jyiee President of the College of St. |Thomas, St. Paul, Minn. described ;birth control as “one of the greatest ‘meances of all time to the spiritual fe of families and nations.” Birth control, he asserted, “has broken into respectability, but more {than that—birth control has placed elementary human decency in grave danger of being 07 by ele- mentary Sensuality.” The speaker said birth control “reduces the wife to the moral status of mistress; takes away the specific morality and therefore encourages outside of marriage, sex relationships and ren- ders decent everything in the domain of sex perversion,” Division Commander Coming to Fort Lincoln Another official visit is to be made’ to Fort Lincoln by army officers of high rank. Next Wednesday, Octo- ber 8, the division commander, Briga- dier General Joseph C. Castner, of Fort Lewis, Tacoma, will be here, ac- companied by Brigadier General Paul Wolf, also of Fort Lewis, and Colonel Joseph K. Partello, commander at Fort Wright, Spokane. Between the visit, tqday, of Major General Johnson Hagood and the visit next week of the officers from the coast, the battalion will be busied in automatic and machine gun prac- tice, the latter being suspended to- day, due to the Hagood inspection and review of the men. Ecuadorian Chief To Stay in Office Quito, Ecuador, Oct. 1—(#)—Dr. Isidro Ayora, went back to work today ‘as president of the Republic after a turbulent political week in the course Dr. | of which he resigned but was drafted to continue his term of office by po- litical, military and civilian elements. Last night, yielding to congress and deputations of citizens who reiterated their confidence in him, he withdrew his resignation and expressed willing- ness to fill out his constitutional term of office until September, 1932. WELL-KNOWN MAN "PRAISES DIAPEPSIN | time as I do keeps you on a strain,” sy John ‘Armstrone, 1112 W. Sani Santa Fate Ae 1s Aegean al uffered. 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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 | Romancers to Wed | A college romance is to culminate in marriage next spring for Minerva Aaronson (left), 19-year-old stenographer in a New Haven, Conn., lawyer’s office, and John J. Raskob, Jr. (right), son of the wealthy chairman of the Democratic national committee. John J., Jr., who is 23 and the eldest of Mr. and Mrs, Raskob’s eleven children, and Miss Aarnson, the daughter of a Jewish family, are to be wed by a Catholic priest. Their courtship began two years ago when young Raskob was a student in Yale. \a.m. (C. 8. T.), today. A minor mo- Continues Effort | tor trouble forced his return a few To Lower Record | minutes after his first hop off. Re ae WILL GRANT SEED LOANS Wichita, Kan., Oct. 1.—Robert| Washington, Oct. 1—(?)—Allot- Buck, 16-year-old Elizabeth, N. J.,/ment of $550,000 for seed and ferti- aviator, endeavoring to lower Eddie lizer loans on 1930 crops to farmers Schneider's junior trans-continental |in Alabama, Oklahoma, Virginia and Might record, made his second take- | Missouri was announced today by the off here for Amarillo, Texas at 10:05 | department of agriculture. Help Your Kidneys | Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularities. F bothered with constant backache, bladder irritations and getting up a at night, help your kidneys with / Doan’s Pills. Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: = = HAWKINS, 68 Ley dbp ogsrenl Fed SAN, eerste aoe ear 4d rey ‘and achy my back. ina. ‘a persistent sorenc: My Pith it ~ ‘whee I pac needed: sera meats md elles spate ory, Deans “4 Bile were hey made me ‘how keep on hand and Tight along.” Doan’s Pills . A Diuretic for the Kidneye It will thrill you— It will amaze you— A drama that will shake the foundations of your And it's the truth. What a Marvelous Cast Chester Morris Leila Hyams Wallace Beery Robert Montgomery Lewis Stone V. C. Nugent Karl Dane Claire McDowell Gage “The Big House’”’ Added Entertainment Karl Dane, Geo. K. Aurther—Comedy Graham McNamee — Newscasting To-night and Thursday 7:15-9 P. M—Prices 15¢ and 40c PALACE THEATRE Mandan, N. D. n= DICK S-= _muve| 2 LG.A.Stores [Sars Save Money by Shopping With Us 308 Thir- teenth St. Thursday and Friday Specials BUTTER -: 43c Prints Concord Grapes P & G, 10 bars 15 Ib. basket .. $ 1. 1 2 real value Pears, wrapped LO | ham Crackers” ZC doth bag... DAC |8'be for... 21 LG.A. Toilet Fare 8 for Cranberries fancy qt. .... 19c .20c Drawing on dishes this evening at 7 o’clock. Be sure and bring your tickets. Lucky numbers will be advertised in Friday’s Ad. DANCE vic DOME TONIT full-fledged boom under way to name him chairman of the Queens county Democratic committee. to explain, was no new experience to him. Band of Hope at Muscatine, low: 1884, ‘ SPT SE Ce aR if Author-Humorist | Mentioned for Post > Just couldn’t stand it, that was all.” Then somewha: anxiously, he aske ed: “You don’t happen to know, do you, whether there's salary at- New York, Oct. 1—(#)—Ellis Par-|tached? None? Heigh-ho, isn’t that ker Butler, author - humorist, today |always the way?” much to his surprise discovered a TO PREACH AT ST. Gi e's Rev. B. G. Lewis, of Excelsior, Minn., will be here Sunday to con- duct the services and preach at St. George's Episcopal church, at 11 in the morning. But politics, Mr. Butler hastened “I ran for president of the ie Mexico now requires he added with a ee, carry firearms. permit to When Food Sours Sweeten the stomach—instantly About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs, They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves hAve been over-stimulated. There is excess acid. ‘The way to correct it is with an al- kali, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The right way is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, efficient and harmless. It has remained the stand- ard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the ap- proved method. You will never use another when you know. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- sicians for 50 years in correcting ex- cess acids. 25¢ and 50c a bottle—any tore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S, Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- Pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.—Adv. Priced Low With Quality Exceptionally High Below are shown a few of the many interesting values now on play on our busy sales floors. The prices will interest value-seeking — furniture buyers, who appreciate style at low price. Our usual guarantee of satisfaction assures you of high quality! These modishly styled two-piece suites are decidedly inter- esting values at our low price! The construction is the are exceptionally high in quality. The soft and button back chair, only Ua Tarpon nant i H { AL 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE New, stylish and quite low priced is this recently-arrived Bedroom Suite. It is of combination walnut and gumwood, with French mirrors. The suite 50 consists of Bed, Chest of Drawers, $ and Hollywood Vanity, all for only 8-PIECE DINING SUITE Kennelly Furniture Co. has 5-ply walnut veneered top, extends to 6 feet. 60 inch style of this extremely moderately- Member K.G.C.U. Terms Can —- Mandan, N. D. Buffet. Cut-out back chairs, have Jac- $ 9 4 priced suite. Only .. Be Arranged Music by the Bagdad Serenaders from Dickinson bead will be the last Wednesday night dance of the season, ‘the society disbanded that year. I, weve mess PPR See Kt Bre Saw tw ewe en ep) mom 7 oe