The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 7

or hw ° ~ v\ go iP re o Ay cl. 4 ¥ “line. They BISMARCK GETS S0S CALL FROM WINNIPEG Dr. Arnson Hurries Over Border to Save Life of Millionaire With Oxygenator On a hurry ‘call f from Winnipeg, Dr. J. O. Arnson set out, Wednesday night, with oxygen apparatus to save the life of a grain man, ill with pneumonia there following an-automobile accident. Winnipeg was searched for an oxygenator last night when the use of such a device became an apparent necéssity. A long distance call was made on the manufacturers in Bos- ton to send a machine by airplane, Owing to the distance, the manu- facturers suggested that, as some of their devices were nearer, an effort Should be made to have one of them hurried north from this side of the suggested the Quain and a clinic, here had such a ma- cl ie. A son of the sick man sent a long distance call here and offered to send an airplane or have one proceed from here at_whatever expense was neces- sary. Oxygenators are bulky ma- chines, however, though not as heavy as their size would suggest. There was no airplane here large enough .to carry one and an operator, so Dr. | Arnson decided to proceed north by car, A message was sent to the border customs forces to allow the car un- interrupted passage of the border and Dr. Arnson set out in the night. Bolley Will Return To Fargo, N. D., Oct. 30—()—Profes- sor H. L, Bolley, plant disease special- ist at the North Dakota Agricultural college, will return to South America on November 21 to Rein meen bd Studies in agriculture which he gan there this spring and which were cut short by the death of his wife in Buenos Aires August 19, “I feel that the wisest policy for me to pursue will be to return to South America ahd plunge into that series of studies, particulary the studv of plant diseases and methods of con- trol,” said Mr. Boiley. Grant Request for Conference on Flax Fargo, N. D., > Oct. 30.—(7)—The United States tariff commission has granted a request of the Greater North Dakota association for an in- formal conference before granting Argentine’s request for an whee tion into the costs of prodi in the United States and aroting for the purpose of reducing the 65 cents per bushel tariff fixed this year, it was announced today by James 8, Milloy, secretary of the Greater North Dakota association. Mr. Milloy received word to this ef- fect from Henry P. Fletcher, chair- ~ man of the commission. Two Are Arrested on Immigration Charges Grand Forks, WD, D., Oct. 30—(P)— Trailed from New Haven, Conn, by an immigration border patrolman, Gustav. Miller and a 21-year-old girl were taken into custody here by au- thorities who said the two are Ger- man aliens smuggled into this country. Federal charges may be preferred \is married and that his wife lives at ‘New Haven, Conn, The girl, Meta Retel, is a sister of Miller’s wife, au- thorities said Miller told them. Says Tariff Bill Aids Dairy Farmer Thief River i on aan. ox: 4g (#)—Congressman C. G. iz of Crookston described the tariff bill as the best ever passed so far as the dairy interest is concerned in an ad- dress last night at the Red River Valley Dairymen’s association con- vention, but said he did not vote for it because “it does not make provision. to take care of the surplus products.” ee | Additional Markets ‘ Pt easly CHICAGO pn GRAN. ceo Oct. 30. » No. 4 Old corn No, 2 mixed 79 Lod No. 1 yellow 80; No. 1 white 90 3. New corn iia. 3 mixed 1 No, 2 yellow 78; No. 3 white 82 1-2; sample arade So “2 white 36 1-2 to 37 1-2 Rye, No. 2 oe B25 10 8.50, er Seed 15.25 to 23.00. tard 11.40; ribs 1430; bellies 15.50. —_—_— ARCK,.GRAIN by Russell-Miller Co.) October No. 1 dark-northern BL (Furnish LLASADASw SOO ark Hard winter FOREIGN EXCHAN New York, Oct. sinh Forien exchanges irre : Great Britain ib france, 392 eg Italy 5.23° 3- E gti way 26.74; Sweden 26.82 100.14 1-16. MONEY RATES: agree day. Time loans fod a: 3104 Se ee pinta da, 8 10 € mm 2 34 ‘Prime comm commercial paper 2 3-4 to 3. Bankers acceptances unchanged. CHICAGO STOCKS 1-8, STOCKS Cities Service 24 1-8 aiectrie at . f & 62 1-2; Standard Oil 40 3-4. MINNEAPOLIS FLO! Minneapolis, Oct. ee rious: un- engnged. Ghipmenis 38,640 barrels. tae Btandard middlinge—18.00 to 19.00, = s Thieves Ignore Gold But Steal Alcohol alcohol, A quantity of dental gold and other valuables available in the offices re- mained untouched. OBSERVATIONS IN RUSGIA RECOUNTED Educator Gives Information Gained During Trip in’ Talk to Educators Fargo, N. D., Oct. 30.—(?)—Obser- vations made on a trip through Rus- sia were recounted by Dean Ralph Dennis of Northwestern university, and the “new patriotism” was out- lined by Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of Depauw university, Greencastle, Ind., in the chief address here today before the North Dakota Education association. Dr. Oxnam declared that the “new patriotism must be ruled by ethics.” A group of 1,000 Fargo grade school children sang for the educators who this afternoon were occupied with 17 departmental meetings and a meeting of the representative assembly, the speaker at the opening session of the 43rd annual convention of the North Dakota Education association last gentine Studies |™=*. ‘Teachers are here from throughout the state for the convention, which will end tomorrow. Democrat Candidate Is Bismarck Visitor ed for the convention, the attendance being the largest in the history of the organization. Jurors Exonerate Aged Iowa Farmer Anamosa, Iowa, Oct. 30.—#)—A jury early today found Albert Hart- wig, aged Olin farmer, not guilty of killing ge Miner, also of Olin. Only two ballots were taken, the first Mainting 11 to 1 for acquittal. Miner died from poisoning last February 25. His widow, Mrs. Tilda Miner, and Hartwig were arrested soon afterward and charged with his death. Mrs. Miner was tried and convicted and is serving @ life sentence, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—December 1st, furnished 5 room House with garage, also gar- age at 710 Seventh street. Call Roy Neff, 1748-J. FOR RENT—Four room modern bungalow close in. Phone 460-M. FOR RENT—Gas heated two room apartment with board, also one room with board, suitable for- one or two men. The Mohawk, 401 Fifth street. Phone 145. FOR RENT—Room with large clothes closet, suitable for two. Close in. Phone 460-R or call at 420 Ave. B. ‘+>! FOR RENT—Three room partly fur- Call at 400 Ave. F. SUMMONS tate ot North Dakota, County of Bur> In Disteict Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- tri city ot Bismarck, North Dakota, a municipal corporation, Fe Luther EB. ates poraltee er. ed E. Gilles} fe, fora’ A Mendig Norv larvel, lan William W. ‘Marvel, Botella I. Cord- ner, Miles M. Marvel, Archie L. Mar- vel, Alfred Owen Marvel, Neil % Rela, Binnie be rl and Mrs. ‘M. Dahf, Deft The State of North Dakots to the above named Defendants: You ‘are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which is on file-in the office of the clerk of sald court, and to serve @ opy of your answer upon the sub- Seribers within fifteen daya after, th 2 Fous re for Pininiee, First National Bank Building, 10/23-30 Bismarck, North Dakota, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 é> 9th ANNIVERSARY 9th 2, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RS OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER Ist We Are Again Offering Values of Interest. Our git. Have Been Refilled With New Merchandise _at Anniversary Low Prices! 9th - ANNIVERSARY - 9th Boys’ Overalls Just like dad’s. Made of good weight blue denim, large Toomy pockets, full cut. Sizes 6 to 16, pair Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats Richly lined and warmly interlined, trimmed with large fur collars, and cuffs. Style feat- ures, capes, blouse effects, slight flares, straight lines. $1475 and $9.4°0 Ladies’ Silk Dresses. A collection that affords delightful choice at an unusually low price. Stunning styles, crepes, jerseys, prints, featuring every desir- able style. Sizes 14 to 50. Regular $6.00 values. Friday and Saturday, only for . Men and Boys dome flannel. ia bive, Serr, ald, ond . ‘Friday and Saturday, only 11¢ Boys’ Leather Vests Boys’ Leather Vests, of genuine horsehidé, warmly lined with a heavy all wool melton cloth. Large, warm sheepskin collar, ‘An unusual value for this sale at 9th - ANNIVERSARY - 9th BLANKETS Our household favorite, an extra heavy grey blanket with colored border, 66x80 double. Friday ad Saturday, for only. 9th - ANNIVERSARY - 9th sonen” "Tge |feevgec | NEW PRINTS | seg, | set_79¢ 36 in. wide. Such a collection of beautiful patterns will delight the eyes of the most exacting. Choose your pattern while the selection is complete. Regular 25c value. Friday and ; Saturday, per yard only Boys’ : ganna 16¢ | Pome, Be icone, | Siw Sit98 2 pe ames sees 14c Sun om s Complexion Pow- | 81x99 Sheets, Ladies’ Overshoes, an at- der, regular dandy value 73 Cc Ladies’ Rayon tractive low cut cuff $1.00 value . . 190} * or i Hose, pair ,... 37c gaiter, 97c Pair ....ccwee ' School Paid, moral fr 9th - ANNIVERSARY - 9th Cloth, and fancy, | brics, h oie hGe | mer. 19C Poeun Te | Baim Ome cet Buderim ,... 29C Men’s Overcoats ‘Pepperell Pillow Tubing, Children’s Derby Ribbed | 42 inches, Never before such unheard of values in men’s and young men’s Site , Past Wool . ercoat Children’s Bloomers, sha- pony as 14c per yard ..... 19c overcoats in new greys, browns and blues. All sizes. Sheepers, fi 4a « 77c dow arpa char 33¢ meuse, pair y+ LP. Contes es Bewing aa Men’s Wool Boot Men’s Dress Thread ¥3c fancy plaids ... 69c fon, aire OES Rubbers, pair .. 83c More Good News of Ladies’ SHOES Up to the minute slippers in dull kid. Patent, almora brown 8, many with lizzard trims. Spike and cuban heels, all sizes 9th - ANNIVERSARY - 9th en ol RUGS _ Very attractive patterns. Size 9x12. Never before at this price. Friday and Saturday, only G95 Children’s Wool--Rayon Hose Newest fall shades. Heavy derby ribbed with reinforced heel and toe for extra wear. Friday and Saturday, per pair os OPPOSITE WEBB’S