The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, VALLEY CTY PLANS HOMECOMING PARTY Returning Alumni to Join Fac- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930 resides ote Alma wens [give ete Boye Ng Dae "Telabria te association, charge. The celebration.will be con-|ance, character and value of the Cluded with an informal dance at the{navy as an American institution; Detroit, Oct, of the kidnaping of Charles Mattle: The sentencing of the four marked Judge John A. Boyne today sentenced |i 1998, \the virtual wiping out of one of gymnasium, that they study the history and glory four members of the “Legs” Leman! Ross was sentenced troit's most feared kidnapin, gan; C:zred they were seeking to “reorgan- ize” the Democratic party in Ala- bama, which, they charged, was under th> domination of “Tammany, John INTERNAL BATTLE SPLIT DENOGRT 7 kidnaping gang to a totai cf from | 50 years. Hallisey and’Mullane were 115 to 160 years in the Michigan state | sentenced to from 30 to 40 years and prison at Jackson. Those sentenced | Cornelius to from 20 to 30 years. | Were Louis Ross, Harry Hallisey, Jerry ; The men were convicted by a rec- 23. — () — Recora’s | Mullane and Roy Cornelius, couvicted | corder’s court jury late last week. GEE a of our navy from the day of John Governor Sets Aside betes ‘ pened Rob Paul Jones in the Revolutionary war emselves “the dry wing Dem- October 27 as Navy Day! ocratic party.” Bankhead, Miller and Merrill, and Speakers in their behalf, have declared to the present day, in order that we may have a better. i dager of our navy’'s contribution to the peace from 35 te } IN ALABAMA RACE Heflin and Cohorts Seeking to ‘Reform’ Party Which Dis- ciplined Him « . Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 23.—(47— After more than three decades of un- questioned dominance in Alabama, the Democratic party this year has op- Position, not from its traditional en- emy, the Republican party, but from a ticket of “Jeffersonians” headed by Scnator J. Thomas Heflin. Not since the Populist movement in the middle nineties has the state been so stirred by a general election cam- Paign for state offices. Speakers for both tickets have carried the issues ‘nto every dale and hamlet and have ‘turned to the radio to reach other voters. In Alabama they have been sec- sondary, as the real issue is the right “of the Democratic party to discipline its members. The Jeffersonian ticket was the outgrowth of a resolution adopted by the state Democratic executive com- mittee on December 16, 1929, as candidates for state office all per- Sons who “voted for or openly advo- cated” election of the Republican presidential ticket in 1928. Barred as Democrats Barred from seeking nomination on the Democratic ticket, Senatar Heflin, for 34 years holder of an elective of- fic: as a Democrat, rallied his sup- Porters and organized the Jeffer- » Sonians, who, in addition, put for- Ward candidates for governor and lieutenant governor, and in some counties complete tickets. Senator Heflin opposes John H. Kankhead, whom Senator Heflin suc- ceeded. ‘ B. M. Miller, former associate jus- ti > of the state supreme court and T-smocratic nominee for governor, is opposed by Hugh A. Locke of Birming- ham, former member of the Demo- cratic executive committee, who like Senator Heflin took the stump*against former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, Democratic presidential nominee, in 1928, The third of the Democratic nom- inees who has opposition is Hugh D. Merrill of Anniston, who is opposed by Dempsey M. Powell of Greenville, an- other bitter opponent of former Gov- conor Smith, In organizing, the Jeffersonians de- throughout the state that prohibition is not an issue, since each of the can- didates is personally dry and the Democratic party in slways been dry.” Autopsy Ordered on Minneapolis Janitor | fomeo™ne — urday. Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—(7)— An autopsy was ordered today on the body of Allen K. Irwin which was found at the bottom of the swimming Pool at Franklin junior high school late Wednesday. Irwin, a janitor at the school build- ing, was not drowned, Dr. Gilbert W. Seashore, coroner, said. No water was found in his lungs. He was found when Henry Will, another janitor at “a? eae ae the s1 pool failed to find Irwin, whose clothes were at the edge of the pool. Friends said Irwin was learning to swim. Lindbergh Launches Newest Air Service Newark Airport, N. J., Oct. 23.—(?) —Colonel Charlés A. Lindbergh today inaugurated the new transcontinen- tal air service of Transcontinental- Western Air Transport, Inc., taking off through thick haze in a tri-mo- tored plane for Columbus, Ohio, He was accompanied by three relief pilots. S The start, scheduled for eight o'clock, was delayed 30 minutes by a heavy ground fog. The first scheduled stop on the line is Camden, N. J., Central airport, from there the line goes to Harris- burg, @ refueling point, thence to Pittsburgh and then Columbus. Life Term Given Detroit Gangster Detroit, Oct. 23.—(7)—Philip Key- well, the first of Detroit's notorious Purple gang to receive a major prison term in state court, was sentenced to life imprisonment in the Michigan state prison for murder today. Keywell was sentenced for the slay- ing of Arthur Mixon, a 19-year-old negro icemt They Both Approve... Foot.Specialists now agree with the smartly dressed woman concerning a remarkable new construction in fashionable footwear. Under the name FOOT-FRIEND, John Martin Hiss, B.Sc., D.O.,M.D., a national authority on orthopedics cooperated with a group of leading style creators to design a shoe perfect in the eyes of fashion and conforming to normal foot function. TRY OUR 10-MINUTE TEST AND YOu, TOO, ‘WILL APPROVE sta with the steel dust sunchene of Can of i i sAbleey Hilt u ren bi ulties and Students in Celebration Valley City, N. Oct. 23.—)— Hundreds of returning alumni will join the faculty members and stu- dents in observing the fourth annual festivities of the state lege here Friday and Sat- Marking the homecoming program this year will be the dedication of the new training school building, con- structed at @ cost of $115,000. Exer- cises will be held Friday at 3 p. with addresses by Margaret Mi Carthy, superintendent of the train. ing school; Leslie Quant, W. H. Scott, J. W. Bliss and President C. E. Allen, all of Valley City, Ernest R. Boyd, architect, Grand Forks; J. E. Davis, chairman of the board of administra- tion, and Bertha R. Palmer, superin- tendent of public instruction, both of Bismarck. College activities will get under way Friday evening, with a huge bonfire and downtown prep rally, and a mu- sical program at the auditorium. A replica of one of the first college buildings has been constructed on the campus and former graduates and students will register in a big home- book which will be found in iiding. this miniature bui 4 > A. McFarland, president of the Minot State Teachers college, will give a history of the school at the fortieth anniversary reunion program Saturday Other speakers morning. will be Hugh McDonald, Valley City, | Ny who will recall its founding; W. M. ‘Wemett, faculty member, and Presi- dent Allen. College societies will hold lunch- eons during the noon hour, and the dinner will be held ‘at North Dakotans were called on to observe October 27 as Navy Day in a proclamation issued today from the office of Governor George F. Shafer. The date is the birthday of Theo- dore Roosevelt and in tribute to his} Memory it has become a_ national custom to observe it as Navy day. | The proclamation reads: “Whereas, the American navy has, in every war since the war of 1812, rendered conspicuously gallant and invaluable service in the defense of} the republic, and in times of peace has protected and maintained with dignity and efficiency, peace and order in every part of the world where American interests were in- volved; and “Whereas, the navy has, for more than a century, performed outstand- ing achievements in many fields of ientific endeavor, promoted in- creased safety on the seas and served the welfare of American’ commence, trade and navigation on the great ocean highways of the world; and H “Whereas, Theodore Roosevelt was, throughout his life, perhaps the leading advocate and spohsor of ad quate naval preparedness as a ni tional policy for the United States, and through his untiring and pati otic efforts the present great Ameri- can navy was brought into being and has become our country’s first and strongest line of defense; and “Where, in tribute ‘to his memory it has become a national custom to designate the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt, October 27, as National lavy day. “Now, therefore, I, George F. Shafer, governor of the state of North Dakota, do hereby designate and_procla’ Monday, October 27, Staley’s Master Blender BILL HEER time its function and purpose as a dom- inant force in the preservation of the peace of the world.” THES] Progress of our country, and GOPHER ELEVATOR BURNS New Brighton, Minn., Oct. 23h) — Damage estimated by owners at about $25,000 resulted from a fire which de- stroyed the grain elevator and two corrals of the Twin City near here today. —__———_—_—_— Feedirg Co, CAPITOL Theatre Performances: 2:30 - 7 - 9] | New Inventions Gave These Foods Greater Flavor-Protection . MJB keeps air out as no other coffee does For more than 47 years Bill Heer has blended and tested syrups. A sample from each batch of Staley Syrups must pass the test of his educated palate at each ' LOUIS WOLHEIM, y Milk tastes better because ACME QUALITY Granite Floor Enamel RAPID DRYING) derable coamel finish for ol wood, composition or pss =A seppapeccrpnnane fasd ole Produces a herd, “Youll” Discover . Pincakes jor the first time ‘Our Golden Blend has the true old-time ‘sugar- house syrup’ flavor. A lot of folks today don’t know what that means— I learned syrup making nearly fifty years ago, it meant a lot. “We flavor our Golden grade syrup from the first run of the best cane sugar refineries, But the at the right times and temperatures — to bring out all’ the mellow smoot Staley’s Golden Syrup is delightful with hot bis- cuits, pancakes, waffles and muffins. And it makes delicious cakes, cookies, and ginger bread. Write for our free recipe book. STALEY SALES CORPORATI Decatur, Illinois step in its making, with this Golden x but down South, where Syrup with premium real knack is blending hness and flavor.” ‘ON CONRAD NAGEL, HOLMES HERBERT, KAY JOHNSON, CARMEL MYERS Romance, drama, talk- ing thrills, perfect cast, a great sea story. Also Krazy Kat Cartoon Colortone Review and 2 reel Comedy Hi A I COMING Amos & Andy of its double cap Flayor- Protection. N° OTHER COFFEE is kept completely fresh just as M-J-B is. No other tin excludes air like the Hi-Test Vacuum Tin M:J-B’s engineers invented. No other coffee can use this Hi-Test Vacuum Method. FLAVOR is everything in coffee. M:J-B scientifically blends and roasts the world’s best coffees. It develops rarer, richer flavor. This permits using less of M-J-B than of or- dinary coffees. M-J-B owns one of the nation’s largest can factories to make these tins. M-J-B is alone among vacuum coffee packers in owning its Y MODEL The cabinet, of seasoned butt wol- nut, is of on unusual and distinguished 1° WITH-PANA iets Ou Hay, §139% 1A DIO She Combined in one cabinet is the Bruns- wick Radio and the famous Brunswick Panttrope. Model 31. $185 ALL PRICES ARE LESS TUBES. ©. C MODELS ALSO AVAILABLE Only BRUNSWICK has all these features a The four devices described here are notmeregadgetsintendedto attract the fancy of a fickle public. They are serious, definite improvements . in radio design of such import- ance that the new Brunswick hos justly been termed, “The Radio of the Future.” Only Brunswick has all tures. Others may some day.seek to incorporate these devices in their, as yet, unbuilt models, but Ask your nearest Brunswick dealer to show you these features. Ask him to let you get the “feel” of the Uni-Selector; the new experi- ence of controlling tone in radio reception. Only in this way can you appreciate what Brunswick has brought to radio. MFRS, OF RADIO, PANATROPE AND RECORDS Makers of the World Famous Brunswick Records these fea- ANOTHER PARALLEL FLAVOR-PROTECTION SUCCESS M.J.B. Coffee tastes better be- cause of its Hi-Test Vacuum Flavor-Protection, own factory. It puts savings on tins into better quality coffee. Ask your grocer today for a tin of M-J-B— the Flavor- Protected Coffee. Open the can. Léarn how M:J-B’s exclusive Hi-Test Vacuum Process gives you coffee, free from air, always fresh, rich and full of flavor. Enjoy this better coffee at your next meal. THE UNIPSELECTOR. Only Brunswick has the UNI-SELECTOR—one control to perform every operation of the This device takes the place of the usval series of unsightly, unhandy knobs. is solidly constructed and efficiently designed. Heavy sheet-stéel shields all working parts from dust and damage and electrical interference. THE RIGID TUNING SCALE. Automatic tension on @ broad, firm-gripping copper belt doer owoy forever with dial slipping. Stations MUST colways come in at exactly the some point! Staley’s Golden Syrup comes in the Buue can Three other delightful flavors, all blended by Bil’ Heer, Staley’s master blender. MAPLE FLAVORED (¢reen abel) CRYSTAL WHITE (red /abe!) SORGHUM FLAVORED (“rote /abel) Staley’s Syrups Blended hy the Master Bienver NEW YORK—CHICAGO—TORONTO SUBSIDIARY OF WARNER BROS. PICTURES, INC. canitary Gnich which will withetand severe wear. Easily: ies ts easeas ioe ows ay eodor toreveaas ariieg seoetcee? Cam be walked on in from four to oix hours after application. when you buy a Brunswick you get them now! BRUNSWICK . RADIO ‘eres SERIES Wholesale Distributor GRAND FORKS SUPPLY CORP. Grand Forks, North Dakota THE TONE CONTROL. You can now medity reception by shifting emphasis through o theu- sand even gradations of tone frem the deepest bass notes to the silvery cleerness of the treble, H. H. 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