The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 9

= he bn “a nd Te nd nt ith nt ed. 0~ r3, nt rs nt er on ne re on t= d- le as rs, oe QR QPP atat Ga 8 Ban Ne 8 ARR a8 at oo tee tte we R OB ou ca » = = = Ba ye ye WHE OPP S6R OR OR FP GH OF Pan Of GIF 4 o1ebe = pee Whe PB @ Fa = Mandan Plans To Abraham Lincoln Park). Mrs. Anna J. Stark and En- gineer E. R. Griffin Make Survey Today the Lincoln park, few miles south of Mandan, were to be taken DoCS yh ace a . Stark, park Attorney Connolly Has Preliminary Hearing Ar- ranged for Today Louis H. Connolly, Morton county state's attorney, plans to give the two young men charged elles Mage i 25 ie ro i Fj =f he and hi daughter retu! train. Miss Wetch with Sheriff today. Solan saibargr tery pene located until CRIPLED BRAVES T0"|32 BATTLE DICKINSO Owens, Schwartz, “Schwartz, Kalpacoff and Lang Still Troubled by Injuries Uncertainty regarding the ‘condi- tion of several stars prevailed over the camp of Medicine Man Leonard C. Mahan and his Mandan Braves to- day as the tribe made preparation for a trip to Dickinson tomorrow. The Braves will battle the football eleven of the western city tomorrow afternoon. McMahan today did not know how many of his injured men would be in condition for play tomorrow. He said that Ephraim Owens, tackle, and Al Schwartz, end, are almots certain to remain at’ home ecause of leg in- Juries. Joe Eckroth, giant tackle who was out. the early part of the season with; a broken collarbone, will return to the lineup tomorrow, however, and this gives McMahan some encourage- ‘ment. Captain Walter Kalpacoff, who has an injured leg, may get in at his guard post for the first time this sea- son tomorrow we Douglas ie fered in a workout early this week. | The trip to Dickinson will be made in automobiles. Mandan has won both of its previous games, defeating Ashley 26 to 7 and Elgin 34 to 0. Dickinson received a 19 to 0 setback! _ when they played Dawson county high school of Glendive, Mont. Regulars who will make the trip are: R. Syvrud and Dietrich, Ve Jarvis and Byerley, tackles; guard; Kuebker, gohihc fullback. Others from whom the re- serves will be selected include C. ‘West, Berry. R. Fitterer, R. Peter- son, McGinnis, and V. Pavlik, line- men, and Byron Spielman, Dechandt, Latta, and Sauriders, backs. Damage Case Will Go to J Jury Monday yepercey before Judge Andrew Mil- “Rebuttal testimony was begun by counsel for the Mesntltt, Donald Gillespie, Newfolden, Tt'ts likely the case will-not go 13 the jury untii Monday. Gillespie ts - MHREE KILLED, TT ‘INURED AS AUTO | RUNS INTO TRAIN Illinois Joyriders Were Return- | ing Frem Dance When Tragedy Occurred Leong Tears ae Car soteoriag Wh Wheel sasttacly, N. D, Oct. ca win Christianson, school teacher, pa a hereafter—school papers or no schoo! Good Road BUREAU WILL SEEK EXTENSION OF RATE Farm Group Wants Railroads to Continue Help to Drouth- Stricken Farmers Canton, Tl.,-Oct. 3—(}—Two girls and @ young man were killed and two rane cnn SS ree co VBTERINETIINGER FARMER SUCCUMBS their automobile crashed ply he Nels Sangsland, 64, Victim of side of a a peiiintin train at a ame crossing at Farmington, near re, shortly after midnight. Heart Trouble After Lin- _gering Iliness Supiawe' kan ter Leonie aa Kirkpatrick. Richard Weiler, driver of the car, and George Wagner are in a serious condi Weller failed to observe the train until too late. VEHICLE REGISTRAR RECEIVES $107.0 Burleigh County Gets County Gets $2,264.60 as Its Share of Quar- ter Receipts Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 3.—Funeral services were held Thuraday from the home and the Hettinger Lutheran Tn for Nels Sangsland who died heart trouble, after a lingering fiinesa He was 64 years old. af was born in Christenson, Nor- pili Receipts of the state motor vehicle registration department dur! quarter which ended Sept. 30. they moved west pA ea it has been announced by rights on a raham, registrar. Wor this total, $53,522.35 will be di- vided among the counties according to their shares while the peed i aH Nephew of Bismarck Persons Killed When Play Tunnel Caves in vai LeRoy boy and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. John DeLa, Iver Forthun, and J. 0, ' pai dor anenaaat dats fe oevernh ered | Expect 500 fewate the nearby tunnel to Legion Will Not ,fniared the nearby. tunnel to) ‘To Attend Jamboree | es! Tiistasee oe Ses reper oer Miss Helen Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.—()—Approxi- Dry Zimbleman, his mother, and a near- | T2vély 500 Boy Scouts from 18 south-) Boston, Oct. 3—(P}—Scott _W. eastern North Dakota counties are ex- g H ecncesae prs oda sg t!tion would not deal with prohibition in the annual convention which opens “there next week. “Prohibition is a closed book,” as far a8 the Legion is concerned in conducting its busienss, inasmuch as that body strives to operate along non-political lines, Lucas said. Jury Disagrees in Kyle Robbery Trial Minneapolis, Oct. 3.()—After 23 hours deliberation the jury which alzon. “Assen heard the trial ot Reuben Kyle from Rete CoRR. SLAeek charged with robbing a cafe propri- ek to the wiaard'slaboratortes fc | 4 7Be7E Thandvlapping as the piayers| etor, reported itself hopelessly’ dead- Mirada she a Informed of | made their way through the midway, | locked “we Sane deceniee’ canter an but both players and spectators ap- and light reebb spew page tags rer peared dejected and had little to say. sound, There is no| A fife and drum corps played while ee se, ae al ale To sive the players got into taxicabs and left raipenaleec for their hotels. ‘Chicago’ Gan: gaters Rob California Bank B ze 55 ey erie ay i Mr .| Dejected Fans Meet Returning Cardinals} ycn. Artificial Eye ie 1 es is, Mo., Oct. 3—()—Several 8t. Lo Foreca: Ed hundred faithful fans were on hand mL ee | but little enthusiasm was displayed when the St. Louis Cardinals arrived ‘at Union station shortly before noon today in their special train «from Philadelphia after losing the first two world’s series games to the Athletics. 2 men Rordanot?, said he posed as a government under- cover man in robbing speak-easy Proprietors. Later he said he ad- mitted the robberies because he thought he could save his brother, who was arrested with him, from a prison sentence. The brother re- cently was sentenced at Grand Forks, D., for an auto theft. Four Broadcasts to Feature > Legion Meet | Priten N. Boston Oct. “3 —Four radio they were Chicago gangsters who would shoot to kill if Fargoan Will Speak Tesistance was offered, two men held A Up an outlying branch of the Bank At Rotary Meeting approxi- mately $9,000. The cash had bee y morning. Teimble P. Davis, a Fargo insur- taken from the bank vaults a few On Monday night General John J.{@Mce expert, been obtained by minutes earlier in Fesicaion for Pershing will be heard at the dinner | Henry T. Murphy of the Pire insur the day's business. to Commander O. L. Bodenhamer. ‘ance Federation, to feature Fire Pre- Sen On Tuesday morning the address|Vention week here next Wednesday. South Bend Murder of Charles Prancis Adams, secretary |On thet day Mr. Davis will be here ‘of the navy, will go on the air as he|8Nd address the Rotary club on fire- Suspect Released speaks befoce the national state com- tion insurance. It canna lmanders. The fourth will be a novelty|may be possible to hold South Bend, Ind., Oct. 3.—(#—| the tribute to the frigate constitution, [day 80 that he can also speak at the Authorities last night released Henry | “Old Ironsides,” pte Sigirogeritgp Mandan luncheon. Swinski, 22, who was arrested Wi ay peereeraation Beiada. the dou F day in Chicago as @ suspect in the Sit wees boar eaened Is Under Suspension as ie lay aye in her pam bere yi on . saya’ Cent i.e od oy a ee killed her without awakening three Register of Deeds in company, Davenport, Iowa, has been home | other children of the Woltman family suspended from the Chicago curb ex- ee EO Wells County Is Dead |thange peading investigation of his any definite thou affairs and those of his company. Finnegan to, Make ges in Liieup Is Given to Jurors posed died at his home here last evening. Cedar Rapids, lows P Death was caused by a paralytic Theo of ier 8 Ht of Han stroke, which he suffered at noon! cock, Wis., charged with obtain! yesterday. money pretense from Bvood Mr. Oneill was born in Iowa and money by false pretense was given came to Sykeston in 1884. He was &/ to the at 11:400 a, m. today. Pioneer school teacher, secretary of ohchiiek ieee es \HUPP QUITS DIVIDEND the bad County Fair, and a real estate ler. New x 3.—(#)—Directors He leaves his widow, a deughter, Shales ci corporation to- dividend | Eileen, and a son, Raymond. mm Bois German Aviatrix Is Expected H Here Oct. 8|""" pon. * announcement that Miss Antonie! New Pork Oot py fan had Rich- Strassman, German good-will flyer,|field Oil com! of Californie has fi op off in. Blsmares October 6 [ome the quarterly dividend of 50 has been received by Harry P. God-|cents due on the commen at this od, pearélasy of ‘the, Aseccintion Of |State, 8! he. arapest ce copeervatien Commerce, from G. Berean WO Ae a caer ie toon of the Steuben club, New York. conditions to building Strassman is to fly the “West |up of cash reserves.” suing Miller for damages to nis eye- sight alleged to have been caused by | wound in ‘mproper treatment. TOR RENT—Bungalow flat, living room, bedroom, 2 closets, bath and Kitchen, electric stove and kelvina- tor. Call at 409 Fifth street. Mrs. Kindschy. ated very little stir here and was not i ea was TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | Ask your mother or father to Oct. 3.—(—For-| get you one of those Yo-Yo's, Toy of Toys,” given away ie with each pound purchase of Princess Patt at the-Coffee Mark. bearing Dieudonne Coste ai boar? “Bellonte, left here at 12: 08 groun child, located right Somares Call, at 307 Fore street. given any particular prominence in| Demonstration held the Grecian press. tarday |°., at Brown and Tiedman's transatlantic * sesquiplane Suiestion | Hones ot apaticbents: . m. (C. 8. T.) today for St. Louis|teeth are set far apart his or her their good ill tour of the United by will be “TINEW INDIAN SCHOOL. HEAD ARRIVES HERE Sharon R. Mote Comes to Bis- marok From Salem, Ore.; Was Assistant There Druggist Saved by His Heavy Overcoat | Minneapolis, Oct. 3.—()—A heavy overcoat he was wearing saved aed life of Charles Riley, it, last night when @ would-be holdup man fired at him as he failed to obey a command to put up his hands just as he left his store. The bullet pene- trated his overcoat and lodged in the. lining of his sult near the heart. His assailant escaped. {00 ARE ATTENDING GRAND FORKS MEET Parent-Teacher Organization Opens Annual State Con- vention Today Sharon R. Mote, new superintend- ent of the Bismarck Indian school, arrived in Bismarck, ‘Thursday night, and assumed active charge of the in- stitution this morning. Mr. Mote came by car by way of Pierre, 8 D. With him were Mrs. Mote, their six children and Mrs. Mote’s mother. Their trip began at Salem, Oregon, where Mr. Mote was assistant superintendent of the Chanawa Indian school. In the interim between the leaving of former Superintendent C. B. Dick- ingon and the arrival of Superintend- ent Mote, the school was conducted Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3—(P)— under the supervision of J. J. Green, chief clerk and deputy disbursing | APProximately 100 Ssleates and oar agent. a parents and teachers were registered cueiiiadosimiieg istaieas this morning for the opening business Wa tches Wi fe Die; ‘] session of the convention. Mrs. J. ’ presiding. Rev. F. I. Schmidt, Grand Forks, pronounced the invocation preced- ing the formal welcomes extended by O, T. Owen, city attorney, J. C. West, superintendent of schools, and Dean Re Breitwieser of the state univer- sity. The formal business routine in- cluded the treasyrer’s report by J G. Moore, Fargo, and the secretary's re- Port read by Miss M. Beatrice John- stone. The report of Mrs. J. J. Gar- rity of Wilton, membership chairman, read by Miss Johnstone, stated there are 16,000 members in the state or- Snyder of Fargo, acting president, is Accused of Murder | Chicago, Oct. 3.—( —()—Watson V Ww. Moore was held without bail today for the murder of his wife, whom a cor- oner’s jury had termed a suicide. The woman's brother, William Phee, caused Moore's arrest. While Mrs. Moore lay dying of poi- son, self-administered, Phee charged, her husband idly awaited her death. “He said he was tired of her, and allowed her to die,” Phee said. “Moore said he did not call anyone to aid her as she lay unconscious for three hours.” ganization. Mrs. Moore died September 2. Mrs. C. E. Kendel, national field Rr AETV ETO secretary, is taking part in the con- ur.) NEWS BI EWS BRIEFS 1 ferences and discussions and con- ducted a question box. The afternoon program includes addresses by Mrs. Kendel and dele- gates and tonight the annual dinner will be held. Election of officers is scheduled for Saturday. HEADS MINNEAPOLIS C. OF C. Minneapolis, Oct. 3—(#)—C. T. Stevenson today was elected president of the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. PROBE MYSTERY BLAST London, Oct. 3.—(P)—A mys- terious explosion among mail ad- dressed to the Buckingham Pal- ace and Whitehall’ district today injured four postoffice employes, wrecked a truck and caused an injury by Scotland yard. ROBBEY FAILS; KILLS EELF Rodney, Iowa, Oct. 3.—(P)— Charles Moncross, 22, Sees boy, ag ee a aa ry killed himself this afternoon after an unsuccessful attempt to | eop e's Forum J rob the Rodney State bank. Frustrated in the attempted tobbery by Cashier William Mc- Donald and his assistant, Will Swanson, Moncross fled in his automobile to his farm home 10 miles west of here and shot him- self. YOUNG FOLKS TO MEET Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3—(#)}—Young people's councils from 12 North Dakota and Minnesota cities will be represented by 75 to 100 del- egates at the annual meeting here Saturday and Sunday. Cities having representatives are Devils Lake, Minot, Grand Forks, Valley City, Jamestown, Bismarck, Man- dan, Williston, Fargo, Crookston, Thief River Falls and Fergus Falls. Italian Princess to Wed Bulgarian King Rome, Oct. 3.—)—It was reported today that the ‘betrothal of the Princess Giovanna, 23 years old, daughter of the king of Italy, to King Boris of Bulgaria, known as “The bachelor king,” would be an- nounced at once. To the Editor The Tribune: One of the interesting develop- ments of so-called “temperance edu- cation” is that the National Educa- tion association is determined that education on the effect of alcohol on the human system shall be scientifie and not propaganda. I:-the past, education on the “temperance” ques- tion was conducted solely in connec- tion with physiology. The N. E. A. insists that the social effect of the alcoholic liquor traffic is a sociolog- ically scientific field and that the facts in connection with the effects of the liquor traffic upon society |Should be taught. They also main- tain that no truly scientific study of political economy is ible without revealing the economic phases of the liquor problem. The effect of alcohol upon the hu- man system is a scientific physiolog- ical fact of grave importance. It is held, however, that other scientific phases of the question cannot be neglected in any intellectually hon- est educational program. R. M. CALDERWOOD. Charbonneau, N. D., Sept. 28, 1930. SPECIALISTS MEET Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3—(P) —Eye, ear, nose and throat spe- clalists from several North Da- kota and Minnesota cities opened their fall meeting of the North Dakota Academy of Ophthalmol- ogy and here late today. Bismarck, Fargo, Minot and Crookston were represented by delegates at the meeting. SIX ARE INDICTED New York, Oct. 3.—(P)—Six defendants, includin a member of the New York stock exchange, were named in an indictment re- turned today by a federal grand 2, which investigated the Man- ttan Electrical Supply company Pevgl sales jd of last spring. SAYS CAN'T T CHANGE LAW Washington, Oct. 3--(?)--Bishop James Cannon, Jr., said today a declaration by Prohibition Direc- tor Amos W. Woodcock that homemade, home-consumed wine and beer are immune to federal interference “cannot change the law” and “merely indicates the policy of the government in en-— forcement. WILSON TO CATCH Bt. Louis, Oct. 3—()—Manager Gabby Street today enccuraged Cardinal fans by announcing that his star catcher, Jimmy ~ Wilson, will be behind the vlate for the rest of the world series, starting with tomorrow's game. ‘Prohibition Agents | Will Go to School Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.—(#)—Federal prohibition agents in North Dakota will be required to attend two schools of instruction, the first to be held in Fargo October 27 to November 8, iné elusive, and the second here March 2 to 14, according to John N. Hagan, pecemiien administrator for this bar agents will attend the first school. They are Wellington Wright, Grand Forks; B. V. Lippold, Valley yin N. N. Herman and C. J. Nelson, end. Emil Nelson, Minot. Other agents in the state will attend the second school. Toons: 19) CHICAGO urities: Cigaret production in the United States is now 119 billion annually. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Smbaimer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Techumperlin Prop. CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dab) Bidg. Bismarck Phene 359 This New Powder Kills Rats and Mice But Nothing Else! Rid your premises of rats and mice without danger to your livestock, pets and poultry. This méans more to you than you think. The United States department of agriculture estimates the cost of each rat per year at $1.36 in food consumed and property destroyed. - Maro can be used paid in the home, barn or peu try house with absolute safety. concerning rates on salt between this meree commission in # cooperative ca- pacity. appear at a hearing in Wi Sh. fanat Untilities Inve stmente-52, NOT A POISON ae — Maro is a_Red uill ia preparation. Red Squi is recommended by the U.S. department of agriculture as being taken readily by rats, and relatively harm- less to human beings and domestic animals. Maro retails at 50 cents. MINNEAPOLIS, STOCKS First Bank 8S! Northwert Bane rporation— 42%. A proposed 40 story building in Philadelphia will have 7 stories of/| Demand Maro. Accept no space, 15 stories offices, a loft i ie, Gaatinent aad 18 substitute. Sold by COWAN’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. Dak. _ It is an old belief that if a person's Phone 371 — Phone 611 — I 1|Salt Freight Rates To North Dakota Are Subject of Meetings| snipped Fay Harding, state railroad com- missioner, and E. M. Hendricks, traf- fic expert, will leave Bismarck this evening for Buffalo, N. Y., where they will attend @ hearing before the in- terstate commerce commission, in- volving carload rates on salt from eastern mines to North Dakota. Further hearing in the same case will be held in Kansas City Oct. 13, gtate and Kansas. At both hearings Mr. Harding will sit with the com- Mr. Harding and Mr. Hendricks will ‘ashingtor The Sojourners rose room of the Patterson Thursday evening and held a Plans were made for the fall Plans for Acti club met in Make Your Dollar »- do double duly. of fresh foods it she ta Peaches 40-59 California, Large, New Crop... Navy Beans Matches i@ Assorted Flavors... Jello 47c Johnston’s Cheese Wafers 8-02. package Apricot Snow Add lemon juice. sauce. 1 can Baked Beans; 2 cup! Flour; % cup Grated Cheese; Suice. scalded milk, and let melt. toast. package Lemon Jello or I Powder. pimiento. RAKE HAH HAH HEHEHE HE He EHH EEE HHH HHH HHH HR OF Bismarck @ Stores Phone 1080 — BISMARCK FOOD MKT, COOK’S GROCERY Phone 564 — Phone 279— DICK’S GROCERY, No. 1 Phone 878— DICK’S GROCERY No.2 we R.T. G! SPEAKS GROCERY Broadway Food bal Phone 199-W— UAMARDEUASALUGSOULEOEAOSOSOAOUROLOUAOOSRUEONL at an iG fi nll Like your kitchen, 1.G.A. stores are spotiess- ly clean. Like your pantry, Spmplete stocks ping ese Shop" at ony nee Grp .G.A. pre where I.G.A. brings you these foods at Sat. Oct. 4, to Fri. Oct. 10, Inclusive Gold Handle, Deluxe, each. The? Own sue. Dt OLE Peaches oir siet.rne' i $9 Grapefruit & 5%. 2. 49¢ ‘PRUNES Zin 2B Apricots 1 "=".""" Great Northern Pork& Beans :::.,.. PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 sr BIC Tomato Catsup ii 5%:.20c hd te eeeeeeeeeed 3 Pkgs. 22¢€ xf Gelatine Wea 2: Powaet-. I. G. A. Cookies Fresh and Wholesome, 2 Ibs. for Special for Saturday DH 4 4 tt et tH TASTY APPETIZING 1 No, 2% can 18K Apricots; 2 Egg Whites, stifly beaten; 1 ts. Lemon Juice; Sugar to taste. Drain apricots and rub through sieve. Fold apricot pulp in egg whites. Serve very cold in sherbet glasses. Use juice as a Baked Bean Rarebit Mash. beans and blend oath flour. Cook until thickened. Add cheese Add seasoning to taste. Grape Fruit Salad 1 can 18K Grape Fruit; 1 cup diced Cucumber; 1 G.A. Gelatine Desert Dissolve jelly powder in syrup from grapefruit and enough boiling water to make 3 cups liquid. When partially set, stir in grapefrull cucumper. Serve with mayennaise, garnished with eel Non B46 Cans —— Lbs, ~ 26; a * * DB exes LOC hel a | * & t & tt t ‘Sweeten to taste. ones, Milk; 2 tbe, Pepper, Onion "Add ‘to Serve on 4 + tt tH HH HH HE Tite Ave =i ae aid