The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 7

i Baby Clothes Are a Lindbergh Problem Chicago, Oct. 9--(P—A “baby. faced” man—Samuel Bat years old—was held today as a sus- Eee: Wille see rece eae of the mayor, but there was . BROKERAGEFIRN, | MORE STATES ARE HELD INSOLVENT, QUITS BUSINESS: One of Largest and-Oldest| “Es Houses in Wall Street ". Goes to the Wall Damages Crop New York, Oct. 9.—()—The New York . stock exchange today an- nounced the suspension of the brok- erage firm of Prince and Whitely for insolvency. The firm was one ‘of the largest and oldest brokerage houses in Wall treet. In addition to two offices in jew York City. it maintained offices in Indianapolis, Philadelphia and Reading, Pa. The firm had corre- spondents throughout the country and maintained a large security dis- ributing organization. Wall street regarded this failure as one of the most serfous in the past decade, although no estimate as to assets and liabilities was available. ‘The recent failure of J. A. Sisto and company was regarded as the first casualty among Wall street’s larger houses resulting from the collapse of the security inarket nearly a year ago. Prince and Whitely, however, is . understood to have much more ex- tensive interests than Sisto and com- pany. The firm was established in 1887. In addition to its membership on the New York stock exchange, it held memberships on the Chicago and Cleveland stock exchanges, the Chi- cago Board of Trade and the New York curb. p ‘The firm formed. an investment trust called the Prince and Whitely ‘Trading corporation a year ago. Its stock was sold thr it the coun- try and its midyear report showed it was one of the few recently-formed investment trusts to have come through the stock market ‘crash of ¢ last autumn with increased assets. J. Mitchell Hoyt, senior partner in the firm, is connected with the man- agement of several important com- panies. ‘ Attorneys for Prince and Whitely said that the company’s difficulties Injury Was Responsible for Wildness St. Louis, Oct. 9—UP)—It it had blister that Ohio, Indiana, x with scattered a the present 963 men. Division Officers Fort Lincoln is en! to be taken out, Street said. Mamer Flyers Bring HIT BY CORN BORE 200,000 Squa-- Miles Now In- . fected With Pest Which Pennsyl West vuEae Visit Fort Lincoln ig three Woolworth Company Stages Open House For Visitors Friday es [Additional Society ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Koehane, Beach, visited in Bismarck today eri route to their home, after spending ih week-end in Grand Forks with their son, who is a student at the Univer- sity of North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Keohane came here from Minot, where they visited friends. * * * Miss Gladys Sundluné, 410 Fif- teenth street, entertained a company of girls at a bridge party Tuesday evening at the home of her sistz: Richard Furness, Mandan, Sc: infestations in New | Mrs, honors were won by Miss L Means and Miss Viola,Sundland. A Halloween motif was used for the table beds se ‘é * OR Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth street, entertained the members of her bridge club yeaterday afternoon at @ one o'clock. luncheon, followed by bridge. Places were matked for eight. Mrs. H. P. Goddard held high score in the afternoon’s games, * * * ‘The Past Matrons’ club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at ies home of Mrs. Anna Stark, Man- jan. x ek * | Members of the Thursday Musical | club wil give @ reception this eve- ning at the McCabe Methodist church MAY OPEN SEASON TO TRAP BEAVER Legislature Will Be Asked to Enact Emergencly Law at Next Session The legislature will be asked to ylenact an emergency law to open the season on beaver during the last part of February or the first part of March, Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner, announced today. Gov. George F. Shafer has en- dorsed the proposal. Maurek said that since the close of the season in 1921, much damage has been caused by beaver, chiefly in the western part of the state and gener-’ ally in the Slope country west of the Missouri river. ( 4 A large number of complairts are being received by the game and fish department asking for action. The complaints state beaver are cutting ©} down timber al tivers and creeks and destroying field crops. The logical time for trapping beav- er is during the latter part of Febru- ary and the early part of the next month, Maurek said, as the fur is in the best condition then and brings the best prices. State Attacks Fargo Store as Fire Trap H, L. Reade, state fire marshal, and James W. Morris, attorney general, went to Fargo today, to appear in court there in proceedings to con- idemn a store property on Broadway, as @ fire hazard. The property is part of the Smith Russell estate and already has been condemned as far as the marshal can proceed. The pro- | |A Way to Stop | Attacks of Fits {treatment that epileptics state has | proved ‘successful in stopping their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt. 62, Island Ave., Milwaukee, Wisc., has been sup- plying sufferers with this treatment. He now wishes to reach all those who have not been helped and to do so Reports are received of an amazing | a appear to be merely temporary and that there probably will be no loss to creditors. The firm had 500 employes and 61 foreign correspondents, Federal Contracts Total $43,000,000 ‘Washington, Oct. 9.—(#)—The treasury has contracted for $43,000,- 000 worth of public buildings since ) January. Ferry K. Heath, assistant secretary, disclosed the figure today in answer to a complaint to President Hoover by an unnamed member of congress that the government was not expedit- ing the expanded public building pro- gram as much as possible. The con- tracts numbered 1,666. In addition to these contracts, 49 S others, aggregating. $30,000,000 will be * jet in the remaining months of 1930. * adding the cost of the land to the Y $73,000,000 called for in the year's building program, the total cost will be approximately $100,000,000, Jurors Summoned to Mercer Term of Court Stanton, N. 1, Oct. 9—Mercer count#@ district court will begin here Oct. 14, it was announced here today. Jurors summoned are C. F. Scheidt, FE. T. Montgomery, Henry Laible, Al- bert, Meske, Peter Fetter, Jacob Lang, Robert Wiedrich, Fred Sinerius, Al- bert Hoffman, Emil Gruzie, John Kaufman, Jr., all of Zap; Henry Olds, Stone Alderin, Nate Olds, George Brown, John Horning, Jr., Adolf Danielson, Stanton; David Isaak, John Neuberger, Tobias Guenthner, Krem; Charles Scharf, C. E. Becker, John r, August Brecht, Gott- lieb Link, Golden Valley; Albert Tys- ver, John Schramm, Louis Gut- kencht, John Diver, F. W. Vreeland, Hazen; Fred Renner, John Hoffart, Charles Niedemeyer, Robert Klaudt, Alfred Davis, Peter Boeckel, Beulah; Lee Elder and Fritz | ce! Leutz, both of Hebron. LANDS IN ROME Rome, Pct. 9.—(P)—Wing Com- mander Charles Kingsford - Smith, bound from England to Australia on a solo fight, arrived in Rome this evening. He reported flying condi- tions good all the way and w:ll depart. for Catania, Sicily, in the morning. SUMMON rth Dakota, County of Bur- ‘ourt, Fourth Judicial Dis- trict. John G. McCarty, Plaintiff, vs. Della HH. MeéCarty, Detendant. Btate of Nort named Defendant: You are hereby summofed to an- swer the complaint, of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, the original of which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Bur: leigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy’ of your answer to t said complaint upon the subseribs at their office in the City of Was! unty, North Dakota, 8 from and after the nd in case of your Ne burn, McLean within thirty di date of service failure to appear or answer judgment wil be taken against you by default for the relief demanded’ in the com- plaint. day of October, 1930. McCULLOCH & McCULLOCH, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Post Office address, Chester Eid,|- Dated at Washburn, N.-D., this 8th] 4 Trimotor Plane Here The trimortored plane, “West Wind,” visited Bismarck Wednesday afternoon and gave passenger flight until evening. It left for Billings this Flying corporation, without the Ger- man aviatrix. Russian Studying North Dakota Corn N. Kuleshov, an agricultural repre- sentative of Russia, is in Bismarck obtaining’ data on corn growing for the soviet government. fap the Kuleshov is particularly interested |in the history and growing of squaw corn, which is native to this area and climate. The Russian climate is sim- ilar and the soviet government is seriously considering the adaptation {of'this type of corn to its agriculture. While here Kuleshov met and con- ferred with George F. Will, H. O. Putnam, county agent; Harry E. Rill- ing, of the Agricultural college; and Frank Zahn, Sioux interpreter from Fort. Yates, from whom he obtained data on the Indian type of corn. = “Kuleshov also visited the rooms: at the capitol and theU. 8. experimental station at- Mandan, His time did not permit of a visit to Fort ‘Yates and the Indian reservation to pursue his study. He was enthusi- jastic over the quality of the North Dakota product. ‘Typhoid vaccinations were admin- istered to 104,845 persons during July by county health units in Mississip- pl. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereb; iven that that ortgage, executed and dell * a recut ve s wife, Mortgagors, to Bank e, Mort Ors, to in RY Corporati of Hasel- ton, Emmons County, Fomiere 1816, and filed veri 1 aN for recor the office of the Register of Deeds of Burlelgh County, North the 15th day o} ' 11:40 o'clock A.M. and record Book 132, of Mortgages on 08-9, and assign bald t ‘les A. and was duly’ recorded Assignments on pa: closed” by hn Dakota to the above| fai. inveuch mortgan nauch mortgnne id to eatily the follows: rth Halt ter (N: ‘No! NE%) of Section Ten (10), in Townships Ooe Hundred Thirty- ve Be 1 y with the costs of P vee fy CHARLES A. MUN! Oftice and Washburn, North Dakota. 11/6-13 net hi try, Att: Chas. Coventry. Attorney tor Assignee, kota. “Northern” : CRACKLINGS Meat and Bone Feed "ATR \ _ Box 285 ~~ IAL WILL CONVINCE YOU ‘That it’s an economical and profitable feed for growing and . fattening hogs, Write for prices. SNORTHERN” HIDE & EUR CO. QOODNESS... WHAT RICH SUDS! AND MY WASH IS AS WHITE AS SNOW “Yet I didn’ scrub or boil!” she tells friend Te NEVER stop thanking you for telling me about Rinso. I might still be scrubbing and boiling clothes in the old-fashioned way. ; “Just think — these clothes ‘were just soaked in nice thick Rinso suds, ‘That's all—just soaked. And did you ever see such gleaming, snowy white- ness!” Saves the clothes, too Clotheslast mschlonger when they're soaked instead of scrubbed. Rinso is safe for the finest cottons ical, too; cup for cup it gives twice as much suds as lightweight, puffed- Up soaps. Try Rinso’s creamy (lasting suds for dishes, ; tool Won- erful for all cleaning. Get theBIG ! package. MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan gS e eackEe tiils i E z g 8 for teachers in the Bismarck public schools, jis making the startling offer of a * * *% |generous treatment free to all suf- Miss Nita Johnson has returned to | ferers. Anyone afflicted should write her home in Valley City, after 61 {for this free treatment at once, giv- ing several days visiting friends here. | ing age—Adv. Grocery Values: .j This week at~ “Saturday is the final day to share m-the extra savings offered in the annual Fall Festival Sale at your Red Owl Store. Only a partial list of the. many Red Ow! Fall Grocery Values are listed below. You will find Brices equally low and attractive throughout the store. Fine Table Granulated, SUGAR tothe. isos ccisssceesscssssseess 100 pound. Bag $5.45 Beacon Cocoa, 2-Ib. package ....... Rich and Pure... All Purpose . Hills Bros. Coffee, pound can ........44¢ Roasted a Little at a Time! Pillsbury Pancake Flour, 31-lb. pkg. 35¢ Makes Smoother, Better Pancakes Smoked Picnics, per pound ........ “Swift's Circle S” Cellophane Gelatine Dessert, 4 pkgs. ........... “Pick-Quick” or “Harvest Queen” “ SOAP --19c¢ -22c Crystal White with Free Balloon, No:10 CANNED, FRUIT APRICOTS, No. 10 }LACKBERRIES 26-0:. Boule 45e Apricots . jb 2le * Fromond Peay +2 u: 35e CAMAY romzr soar } TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU TEADE AT YOUR NEAREST RED OWL 202 Main Ave. os 508 Brosdway ceedings for removal of the building. Four Persons Killed In Indiana Accident Mumcie, Ind. Oct. 9.—()—Four Persons were killed and one was in- jured in an automobile accident six miles west of here early today. The four were in an automobile which crashed head-on with a truck, the driver of which was injured. Forestry has been added to the curriculum of public schools in Mis- sissippi this year. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Oct. 15th,-on Sixth street, furnished apartment in new home. Four rooms and private bath, all on main floor. Gas range. Private entrance. Write Tribune Ad. No. 24. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 25. Eee James a Office Salesteom, ‘Third St.. South of Retel_ Prince Bismarck, N. Dak. Diamond Ring #128 Ter Week W. Marek $50. Genuine Army Flannel Shirts Of U. S. Army, Governmen! Standard 9% oz. flannel, $3.98 Men’s Sweaters Slipover Style Made of pure zephyr yarn. In several fancy patterns, $3.98 Of Mackinaw Cloth In fancy patterns, elastic worsted bottom. 93.98 Outstanding value! Large size, 70x80 inches; attractive plaids. May be used as sheets, Moleskin WeorkPants Made fer Hard Service 113-115 Fourth Street now are to obtain an order All forest fires burning in Wis- consin recently were man-caused and preventable, the state conserva- tion department said. KILLS 103 RATS A in 12 hours with K-R-O ( Only), the product made b: process of squill Soran ine to mice but harmless to. dogs seats or even bab; je Body foot wi rat and mouse exterfhinator. Sold by Save with Safety! These Items All Have Quality PLUS Low Price! “Rondo” Cambric J.C.PENNEY Ct ing Friday. Bring in your old horses to trade in, will allow $5.00 per head. All trading done at our plant one mile east of city. “NORTHERN” HORSE EXCHANGE & RENDERING COMPANY Way to Get at a Is Through the oe 3 % wai panttane seabed close; perspiration is : 8 and waste can’t escape througis skin, That's why your, doctor's advice in case of colds is a mild tive like cascara. Medical autho ON NEBRASKA FARM Nebraska farmer killed 103 rats (Kills Rats aspecial , an ent High tl . 8. Govern- RO America’s most widely used quickly, so harmlessly and pleasar —and cost only a dime?—Adv, -HORSES For Sale or Trade Horses and Colts, all descriptions, large bunch arriv-. on money back guarantee. Phone 406 Bismarck, N. Dak. Gee the New ralbeenin | -Penco” Outing Fine Count Percale Heavy weight ribbed of fine quality. Extra well made and trim- * med. Long sleeves, ankle length. 14-pound weight 89c