The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1930, Page 6

Ta 6 LIONS SEEK RIVER RIPRAPPING AS STEP TO EMPLOY JOBLESS Club Luncheon Also Hears of Plan to Divide District; To Entertain Grid Team The Lions club will take up unem- ployment with the War department under the rivers and harbors act passed by congress and will seek to obtain for this area of the Missouri | the expenditure of a portion of the $10,500,000 appropriation allotted to the improvement of the stream. This was decided at the noon luncheon today when President D. E. Shipley appointed a committee con- sisting of F. E. McCurdy, Willard E. Doty and W. S. Ayers, to take up the matter with the department. The committee will hold a meeting in; connection with the meeting of the board of directors Wednesday evening | at the Eat Shop to formulate action. | The plan of the Lions is to have the War department provide in this district some riprapping work to fur- nish winter employment for the men here and in other towns along the stream. Splitting of Fifth District The matter of dividing the fifth Lions district, on which the ice was broken Monday evening at the Hal- loween dinner by District Governor S. P. Rigler of Hebron, was brought up in more detail by W. S. Ayers, who was one of the local representatives at St. Paul district conference at which the action was decided on. He said the proposal is to be acted on at the Huron district convention next June, when North Dakota will be de- tached as a separate district. Saskat- chewan is to be attached to this state unless the district convention makes ® separate district out of the Cana- dian province, in which event this state will constitute a district in it- self, the same as South Dakota. Art Lee, district governor, will continue 2s governor of the Minnesota district with Manitoba attached for the pres- cnt. A prominent local Lion is to be made district governor in thts state, it is understood. Alberts, Mr. Ayers said, would like to be constituted a separate district, pledging itself to ex- pand its two clubs into a large num- ber if given free opportunity. Football Team Guests Monday C. W. Leifur, principal of the Will school, who is chairman of the com- mittee on entertainment of the High School football team, reported that team members will be guests of the Lions next Monday noon. The team will be accompanied by its coaches and there will be about 30 in the party. The committee proposes pre- senting an engraved plaque to the team, to be placed among the trophies in the High school museum. R. B. Murphy will speak before the club, his subject to be the athletic supre- macy of the various High school teams. Clarion Larson will provide some special music. The speaker of today’s luncheon ; Was Harold D. Shaft, assistant attor- ney general, who spoke on Armistice day. Guests of the day were Rev. Percy; Parker, of the Beach club; Dr. George | Schatz, Linton; and P. G. Harring- ton, Bismarck, Supervisor Holst At Indian School Today Supervisor Holst of the Indian edu- cational service again visited the local Indian school Sunday and today, on his return from a trip to Fort Yates. He left at 11:30 for Santee, Nebraska, on an investigation into Indian edu- cation there and his next visit is to be at Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas. The supervisor visited Miss Bertha Palmer, state superintendent of pub- lc instruction, and the state board of administration at the capitol, con- terring with these state officials with} regard to cooperation with the fed- eral Indian education service. SS aang DOUBLE WEDDING SOLEMNIZED New England, N. D., Nov. 10.— (Tribune Special Service)—St. Pius church, near New England, was the scene of a double wedding solemnized at 10 o'clock this morning. The couples were Miss Annie Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mike Frank, who was married to Anton Deber, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Weber; and Miss Kathryn Sticka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sticka and Valentine Schaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schaff. The Rev. Father Meisser selebrated the nuptial mass, o—— lg | Child Suffocates | | Under Bedclothes Minneapolis, Nov. 10.—(?}—Two- months-old Daniel an, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dingman, died of suffocation when he became en- nae in bedclothes in his crib to- ay. —— CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 10.—()—Wheat No, 1 northern spring 73. New corm No. 3 mixed 68- No.! 2 yellow 74: No. 3 white 78} ple es 56-63. Old corn No. 2 mixed 71: yellow 75; No. 1 white 87}, Oats No. 1 white 32. Timothy seed 7.85. Clover seed 15. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York. Nov. 10,—(4)\—Foreign exchanges irregular. Demands: Great Britain 485 17-32; France 3.927, Italy 5.23'.: Germany 23.8114: No 713'z: Sweden 26.80; Montreal ! way 100,09", MONEY RATES New York, Nov. 10—(4%s--Cail! money steady er cent all day.| Time loans easy; 60 days 2-24; 3 19 4| months 2-234: 5 to 6 months 2° per + cent. Prime Commercial Paper 2 MINNEAPOLIS STOX First Bank Btock 22. 9) . 26%. Minn. No. Power 2512. id Corp. Comm. 41;. -3. New York, Nov. 10.—(P)—1 3 ‘Liberty Liberty 3'4’s 101.13. Liberty Ist 4%’s 102.18, { Liberty 4th 44's 103.19 Pond 4's 108.25, : 44's 113, CHICAGO Peoigc ricerca Invest 31 Midwest Utility (new) 17%, i FARMER-LABOR Floyd B, Olson, chosen G 30VERNOR TH F_ BISMARCK TRIBINE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1930 Associated Press Photo as Minnesota's first Farmer.Labor governor at the recent election, is shown with his daughter, Pa’ SAVED 20 TRAPPED MINERS Se cesrcaseceaeeeetae saauueetoremmeemmemmeeaeoe| mine. Associated Press Photo “Spike” Jennings (left) went into the ga®-filled Millfield, Ohio, mine, founded up 20 bewildered miners. and lead them to Safety. . Seventy-six miners died. Jennings’ father, uncle and feur cousins worked in the MORROW ELECTED IN NEW JERSEY Owight W. Morrow, for both the short and to) Jersey. He is. shown watch Englewood, N. J. Peggy Stagg, Associated Press Photo running on a republican ticket, w: terms in the United States “senate in Mrs. Morrow as she casts her ballot at election inspector, is on the right. aes jected New IRON HIGHWAY FOR THE IRON AGE This is an experimental section of iron county, necr Sari Springficid, MW. Bricks are J2id on Associated Press Phote metal sheets. highway in Sangamon FACE RECOUNTS IN INDIANA RACES Victories of two Indian: challenged by democrats a H. Vesta! (1e1t) ted by nine Purnell by 305 in ninth ind‘ recounts are in votes in eighth dis! ict, . Assvotated Préas Photo a republican’ representatives have been Prospect. Rep. Albert trict and Rep. Fred S. FARMERS UNION IS MEETING AT MINOT | Nominations for Directors and Delegates Will Be Made at Night Session Minot, N. D., Nov. 10.—()—The fourth annual convention of the North Dakota Farmers Union con- vened here today for a three-day ses- sion which is to be addressed tomor- tow by C. E. Huff, Sailua national president of the organiza- tion. Mayor A. J. H. Bratsberg’ welcomed the convention this forenoon and former Governor Walter Maddock responded. Appointment of commit- tees followed. Speakers at the afternoon session will be C. C. Talbott, Jamestown, state president, and A. W. Ricker, St. Paul, editor of the Farmers Union Herald. C. D. Egley, manager of the Farmers Union Livestock commission, South St. Paul, speaks tonight. Nominations for directors and del- ogates to the national convention also will be made tonight. M. W. Thatcher, St. Paul, manager of the Farmers Union Terminal as- sociation, will address the conven- tion Tuesday night. A parade was staged at noon to- day. About 600 delegates were reg- istered at noon. YOUTHS QUIZZED IN SANISH DEATH CASE | i jCoroner’s Jury Investigating | Death of Herbert Winjum on October 18 (Tribune Special Service) Stanley, N. D., Nov. 10.—Two San- ish youths were being questioned here today by a coroner's jury which is in- vestigating events leading to the death of Herman Winjum, 34-year- old American Legionnaire, here Oct. 18. They are Dave Rendall, 20, and John Breslin, 21, both of whom are at liberty under bonds, charged with | driving an automobile while intoxi- | cated. The body of Winjum was found at the bottom of a cliff near the out- skirts of Stanley. according to Sheriff S.A. Warren. The pair. according to | Sheriff, admit that they were in the {| company o: Winjum the nigit of Sat- urday, Oct. 18, and say they had an ; argument with him. Following the | argument, the sheriff quotes the pair !as saying, Winjum started to walk | toward Stanley. This, according to the story, was the last time the two youths saw Winjum. At the request of the American Le- gion post of Stanley, Attorney Gen- | eral James Morris sent Chris J. Mar- , tineson, Bismarck chief of police, here ; to help in the investigation. He was here the latter part of last week but has returned to Bismarck. State’s Attorney C. N. Cottingham said this afternoon that no further charges would be placed against Ren- day and Breslin unless there are sub- sequent developments. Members of the coroner's jury are Charles Schubert and George Smith, both of Stanley, and Adolf Martin, Sanish. i | { | Minot Contractor Found Dead Sunday Minot, N. D., Nov. 10.—()—Joseph | C. Julson, 54, Minot contractor, was | found dead in his garage here Sun- | day, @ victim of carbon monoxide gas | from the exhaust of his automobile. | Doors of the garage were shut and ! the car motor was running when Jul- son’s body was found by P. A. Whip- ple, who rooms at the Julson resi- ence. Whipple said Julsop apparently had , been doing repair work on the ma- ; chine when he was overcome. | Dr. R. W. Pence, Ward county cor- | oner, decided no inquest was neces- sary. Charge Filed in Nebraska Robbery Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 10.—(P)—A charge of robbing the Lincoln Na- tional bank was lodged in municipal court here this morning against Dew- ey Berlovich, Des Moines, Berlovich, who has been in jail here since being brought last Friday from Chicago where he tried to sell $12.000 worth of stolen bonds, was to be ar- rainged this afternoon. State Sheriff W. C. Condit said that through Berlovich a total of $28,500 worth of bonds stolen from the Lin- coln bank in a robbery September 17, had been recovered or located. This figure was $5,000 larger than the one Previously made public. Condit de- clined to state in what manner the additional securities had been traced. Price of Wheat Is Lowest Since 1902 Chicago, Nov. 10.—(#)— Wheat Prices dwindled away today to the lowest point in 28 years. Contracts for December delivery selling below 70 cents a bushel. Not since 1902 had the Chicago market seen wheat so cheap. The minimum price for December con- tracts today was’ 69 3-8 cents, and the | close was only a fraction higher. 1 Wheat futures finished the day at | net declines of 3 1-2 to 4 3-8 as {compared with Saturday. can wheat. was poor and the spread | Export demand for North Ameri- | of rust damage in Argentina caused Jess apprehension with the advent of clear weather there. The reduction of the initial payments on wheat by the Canadian pool from 55 to 50 cents a bushel, an increase in the United States visible supply and the increase of wheat on ocean passage were other bearish factors, Oats and rye also reached record bottoms. ———_—____ FREE FILM SHOW AT SCHOOL The movie film made at Camp Chan Owapi, Wildwood lake, last luring the encampment of the Boy Scouts there, will be shown at St. Mary's parochial school auditor- jum at 7:30 o'clock this evening. All! boys are inviied. a In Torch Slaying PRESIDENT’S SON IN CAROLINA NING CLASSES EXPANDING AT U Extension Division Conducts Classes for 584 Students During Last Year EVE Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 10.—(P)— Marked increase in enrollment for correspondence and evening classes offered by the extension division of the University of North Dakota is shown in the annual report compiled Oct. 31 by Miss M. Beatrice John- stone, director. The report covers registrations from Nov. 1 last year to Oct. 31 tris year. During the period covered, 584 stu- dents enrolled for the work, 385 in the correspondence division and 199 in the evening classes. In the enroll- ment for correspondence study 169 were men and 216 women, while 104 men and 95 women were registered for evening classes, This gives a total of 273 men and 311 women taking ex- tension division work for the last year. A grand total of 748 courses were taken by the students Of this num- ber, 512 were in the curresvondence division and 236 in the evening class- es, The enrollment in correspondence study totaled 1,202 semester hours and 68 high school units. The most popular subjects offered by ,the extension division are educa- tion, English and history. Ranking next to these are commerce and Political sciences, sociology and math- ematics. High school subjects are taken by a large number of adults/ who have not attended school, Miss Johnstone said. Correspondence courses were first offered by the university in 1910 with but two registrations. In 1911, there were 12 enrollments and tn 1912 the number reached 23. The s.umber of registrations jumped in 1915 to 116 with, 12 completions. From then on the enrollment gradually increased until it reached 337 in 1928. One hundred and 14 college courses are offered through correspondence by the university. One full year, or approximately 30 semester hours, of college work may be completed in this way. The outstanding feature of cor- respondence study, according,to Miss Johnstone, lies in the fact ‘that it makes available to the people of the state, who would otherwise lack such privilege, the opportunity for at least @ partial college training. Norwegian Lutheran Assootated Press Photo Howard Swavely was held in con- nection with the death of his wife, Elizabeth, who died of burns re- celved at their Atlantic City, de home. Before she died, Mrs. Swave- ly accused her husband of setting fire to her clothing, met today for the organization meet- ing of the Brotherhood of the Norwe- gian Lutheran Church of America. The organization is a federation of the men’s clubs of the various congre- gations and was formed last May at the conclusion of the national con- vention of the Norwegian Lutheran church. This afternoon’s session will be de- voted to the keynote address of the president, Judge Lewis Larson, Sioux Falls, 8. D. ; It is expected that more than 300 delegates and friends will attend the convention dinner tonight at which Dr. T. F. Gullixson will be principal speaker. The convention program on Tues- day will be devoted to the commem- oration of Armistics Day. There will be no election of new officers until 1932. Peter Oberg Buys Hotel at Amidon Amidon, N. D., Nov. 10—The Ami- don hotel, which has been remodeled and redecorated, was sold to Peter Oberg, who took charge this week. Mx. Oberg will overhaul the heat- ing plant and install fixtures that will make the hotel Sonate ee mod- ern. Mr. and Mrs. are ex- Brotherhood Meets perienced hotel managers and have a a wide acquaintance among the tiavel- Minneapolis, Nov. 10.—(#)—Dele-|ing men who do business in south- gates from every part of the country | western North Dakota. ssociaced Press Photo ‘Surrounded by a group of secret service operatives, Herbert Hoo- ver, jr» arrived at Asheville, N. C., where he will spend the winter months. He was greeted by his wife and a number of friends. BRITAIN’S YOUNGEST PRINCESS iated Press Photo second daughter of the Duke and ist 21 at Glamis castle in Scotland Buckingham palace. Little Princess Margaret Ro: Duchess of York. She was born Ai and christened rec: ur . Advertising : DAY AFTER DAY, as you turn the pages of this paper, you see. the advertising of things you need. Food, clothing, home equipment . . . all the necessities and luxuries that go to make up the fullness of modern living. Has it ever occurred to you to wonder just how far ‘ you could trust these advertisements as reliable guides ‘ to the selection of worthy products? > $ We can answer your question in one broad state- ( ‘ ment. Any product or service that you see consistently advertised in the pages of this publication is worthy in q quality, honestly priced and truthfully presented. , Why? For the very simple reason that to the maker and the seller of an unworthy product, advertising presents the quickest and surest road to failure. To the misrepresented product, advertising brings a, sudden q and fatal storm of public disapproval. To the dishonest > maker, advertising brings a constant public reminder q of his dishonesty. , Truth in advertising has come to stay. . . its use is ( no longer dependent on the integrity of the advertiser, but on his business ability. Nothing else pays. j G And, in addition, the publishers of your paper make every effort to disbar from these columns any advertis- , ing that might prove objectionable or unprofitable in < any way to its readers. . ° Read the advertisements here. They offer you a dependable short cut to the kind of merchandise you would select if you spent your day in shopping for it.