The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1930, Page 3

4 adie ee sea —_ ewe rating Meas Family Arguments ~ NOVEMBER BIRTHS we Families will quarrel, but many Person From City, Two From | cer J. P. Buckley of the Mandap po- and his wife. of three, Mrs. Hilma Boehm, assistant in| home in domestic peacefulness. and all but one were born to Mandan who died were residents in or near as follows: L. Phiester Suffers Broken |_:: MANDAN NEWS :- MANDAN HAS EIGHT =| Prevail But Story Has Happy Ending d (pe Records Show Death of One stories have happy endings. At 3 p.m. Monday morning, Offi- Neighboring Towns SE ES eee atin Wineanl Births of eight children and Officer Buckley compromised persons were \ November to the office of W H. Seitz,| Later in the morning a reunion was | Mandan city auditor, according to] held and husband and wife returned charge of recording vital statistics. haere? a af gee eo. eases OARNIVAL MAN IS parents. The record also discloses birth of one set of twins. All persons ae INJURED IN CRASH ‘The record of births and deaths is Leg in Motor Accident Near Hettinger Births A Nov. 4—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Fer-|"" Gerer, Mandan, boy and girl Nov. 5—Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Hager- ott, Mandan, girl. Nov. 6—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Reis- enauer, Mandan, boy. ee ee ee A. &. Pheister, member of bh der’s Twentieth Century Limit Mandan, git! shows, received a broken leg early Nov. 11—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saturday morning when the car Paulson, Mandan, girl. Nov. 19—Mr. and Mrs, John Stein,| other Judson, N. D., girl. Nov. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Geo, L Dietz, Mandan, girl. Deaths an unidentified Yates, N. D. Nov. 10—Miss Ida Wick, i7, Robin- son, N. D. Coal Gas Kills Three. A Court Reconvenes In Robbinsd ale Home Tuesday Afternoon Robbinsdale, Minn., Dec. 1—(7)— —_— Three went to sleep ina@/ Morton county’s regular jury term house Friday night but only one|of district court will reconvene at 2 deaths and | places during | took Tim with him to station. ing and exhibits at the International which he was driving was hit by an-|\’ .|and the reserve two rowed. MANY FLAX PRIZES CARRIED AWAY BY | NORTH DAKOTA MEN State 7th in Sheep, 22d in| Horses, 4th in Hogs, 15th in Cattle Chicago, Dec. 1—(#)—Northwest entries won numerous in judg- Livestock Exposition Sunday. Minnesota placed eighth in the in- tercollegiate livestock judging, which consisted of four classes, in which Minnesota finished sixth in the sheep contest; 11 in the horses and cattle, and 12th in hogs. South Dakota was ninth in the collegiate livestock «judging ovlacing third in horses; 15th in hogs; 14th in cattle, and 11th in hogs. In the same contest, North Dakota was 17th, with seventh place in sheep; 22nd in horses, fourth in nogs and 15th in cattle. North Dakotans carried away a large share of the prizes of flax ex- hibit at the grain show. In the Unit- ed States and Canadian flax exhibits, Joe J, Shoults, Warsaw, N. D., was first; Sebens Brothers, Milnor, N. D., fourth; David W. Hylden, Park River, . D., fifth; O. J. Dokken, Walcott, . D., sixth; Harold Isenberger, La Moure, N. D., 11th; Gustav W. Morn, Park River, 13th; and Fred Muscha, Harvey, N. D., 15th. L. E. Peterson, Victor, Mont., |showed the champion sample and the reserve champion sample of barley. The champion sample was six rowed CLAUDE ROSSON, 82, STRICKEN AT HOME Resident of Bismarck for Last awakened, and then only for a few/p. m. Tuesday, it was this moments. John Handtmann, Sr., All three died, their lives snuffed out by carbon monoxide gas generat- ed by a coal stove. Mrs. Carl 18, and her mother, Mrs. Anns: were dead in their bed. Carl Pugh, presided over early 21, was found on the floor cases while Judge Lembke was ill. door, a few feet from the davenport — on which he had been sleeping MENINGITIS VICTIMS IMPROVE to awaken to attempt to gain the door] Kathleen Sullivan and Ernest Fleck, but die before reaching it. Mandan’s two spinal meningitis vic- ‘The bodies were discovered when | tims, continued to show improvement neighbors became alarmed at the|in the Mandan’ Deaconess hospital absence of the Knauss’ and entered | this morning, according to attend- the place last night. its. g . Lembke, Hettinger, of the court. Be- Judge Thomas H. 8 CHICAGO POLICE HOT |Fermerorner of ON CAPONE’S TRAIL} 2s Deas i Axons der 80s, now a quiet little town beside the deserted mines today mourned Cummings, Officials Believe They Are Only Se cen ctcrmpee t One or Two Jumps Be- once its mayor and owner of the tind Hoodhm | lt a Rts ele year. Shicago, Dec. 1—(?)—Alfonse Ca- ‘The most picturesque of his miny was the Bird pone, No, 1 on Chicago's list of “pub- Setar where piithages ie) lic enemies” was still free today after | Broadway played to full houses, and apparently playing a of hide} where Lotta Crabtree and other old and go seek with the ai ities in| time favorites presented such plays which they believed they were only/as ‘Ten Nights in a Bar Room.” one or two jumps behind him. _ | gangst in raids ere rises, all suppor to “ nis| Three North Dakota sere! heros to ztae;| Firms Incorporated] DAT NS ? Judge John H. Lyle and Patrick Roche, chief investigator for the] Articles of incorporation were filed state's attorney found evidence their |with the secretary of state by the quarry was not far ahead of them. Ranes Motor company, Lisbon, with In the apartment of Willie Heeney, |an authorized capital stock of $30,000. Capone henchman, the raiders |Incorporations are Paul A. Ranes, found silk pajamas bearing Capone's |Lisbon, Ruth Ranes Havzeltine, Fargo, initials and @ meal cooking on a stove, |and Bertha G. Ranes, Lisbon. aes eee ae ee ae been officers called. More clothing with Capone's initials, was found @ few blocks away in the home of Mrs. Ernestine Caru. Here they also dis- covered @ wooden box with a solid gold plate on which was inscribed: “Best Wishes—From Al.” Frank Smith, Having | Long Crime Record, Killed in California Oakldnd, Calif., Dec. 1—)}—A pa with a long criminal record, identified by police as the leader of the gang that robbed a Southern Pacific train of $56,000 at Nobel Nov. 9 was trapped | by 10 officers in his Oakland home, yesterday and shot to death when he) tried to escape. ‘The asserted bandit chieftain was! Frank E. Smith, alias Frank Ellis, ailas W. A. Harris, alias William Z. Smith. Police said the Nobel robbery was only one of a long series of hold-| ups engineered by Smith from Van- couver, B. C.. to Fresno. Calif. Minneapolis Church Wrecked by Vandals ' Minneapolis, Dec. 1.—()—Wrecked by Saataie wi escaped, the interior | of the St. Constantine Ukranian Greek Catholic church was found in ruins when the congregation as- sembled for services Sunday. | The miscreants also destroyed the » i furnishings of the: church club house. The damage ap- parently had been done sometime | Monkey Believed Aid To Chicago Burglars sion was expressed by pants of a fashionable apartment that burglars, believed by to nave | employed @ monkey to aid them in a , might extend their activities. ' ‘The apartment of Ralph J Shorr. was robbed of jewelry and clothing | valued at $12,000 while Shorr and his | wife were out to dinner, following which police discovered footprint- on the floors and on the wall near 3 | small foot-square service door. - |ing. He gave the reason: The Sally Investment company, Devils Lake, capitalized at $25.000, articles. Elmer filed E. Wheeler, Devils Lake, Amasa E. Wheeler, Du- luth, and I. J. Kozarek, Duluth, are the tors. The Home Tea and Cofice com- pany, Fargo, capitalized at $10.00, filed articles University of Chicago has bought for exploration the ancient city battle ground and 13 acres on Mount Carmel nearby from Mrs. Lawrence Oliphant, American-born widow of an Englishman. She was not aware she owned the place where Necho beat Josiah and Allenby routed the Turks. GARNER WATCHES MELLON Washington, Dec. 1.—(#)—Repre- sentative Garner has removed to a hotel overlooking the treasury build- “To keep !my eye on Andy.” i pie sd ETD Gussner’s extra specials page 3. Colds CAN BE CHECKED IN ONE DAY — by treating them . The quin- and laxative in Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets are neces. sary to treat a Arg ith: out these ingred- ients relief id be only tempo-, Cet a box at any drag store, 30¢. Grove’s Laxative 25 Years Dies in Midst of Family Circle ‘Claude M. Rosson, 52, a resident of Bismarck for the last 25 years, died’ at 4:50 p. m., Sunday, at his home, 122% Fifth street. Mr. Rosson underwent an opera- tion @ year ago but apparently had recovered. About six weeks ago he began to fail slightly but was able to attend to his business. Early Sunday he was taken ill but later in the day appeared to be better and was able to be around. | A number of friends and relatives) were present at the Rosson home! Sunday afternoon when he was seen| to slump in his chair. He was dead when a physican arrived. Mrs. Rosson said today that a post mortem .would be held to determine the cause of death but that she as- sumed it was due to heart disease. | Besides his widow, Mr. Rosson! leaves one son, Clarence, who lived! REGULAR Some women suffer more than others. Often, when there | isn’t any need! The pains peculiar to women may be re- id | lieved as readily as all the other ins for which Bayer Aspirin 1s intended. These tablets are a big help at such times, and never harmful. (Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart.) Of course, you are familiar with the use of Bayer Aspirin for headache. It brings such THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. with his parents but who now is on @ visit tg relatives in Missouri He a expected to arrive home Wednes- y. | y. | Funeral arrangements save been: delayed pending his arrival but Mrs. Rosson said they probably would be! held Thursday. | Since comin, to Bismarck 25 years} ago Mr. Rosson engaged in various business enterprises He ran & restaurant for some time and later was proprietor of a pool hall. Last summer he engaged in the vegetable business, Mrs. Rosson said. Besides his widow and son he leaves two brothers, Chester at Osborn, Mis-| souri, and William at Houston, Tex.,/ and two sisters, Mre John Buchener. St. Joseph, Missouri, and Mrs. Mary Heinz, Came: -n, Missouri. (GUNMER ONCE MORE: Family Size. A real th SEEKS PARDON FROM STATE PENITENTIARY Application of Convicted Killer of Marie Wicks to Be Heard Today : After eight year’s imprisonment, ‘William Gummer, former Fargo hotel clerk serving a life term for murder, today asked the state pardon board | for his freedom. Gummer's application for pardon was one of 121 to be considered by the board when it begins its sessions late today. He was scheduled to ap- pear vefore the board at the state prison this afternoon. Gummer was sentenced to the state penitentiary Feb. 27, 1922, after his conviction for the murder of Marie ‘Wicks, who was a guest at the hotel of which he was clerk. At the June, 1929, meeting of the pardon board, Gummer made application for par- don, but the request later was with- drawn. Fifteen applications are fox restora- tion of citizenship, or for full po:dons ;by prisoners previously placed on parole. ‘The calendar shows that 27 prison- ers serving terms for grand larceny have applied for pardons: or com- | mutation of sentence. | There are on the pardon board cal- \endar eight prisoners serving terms for robbery; five for assault with a dangerous weapon; three for second degree murder; three for nonsupport; 10 for third degree burglary; four for liquor offenses; four for embezzle- ment; one for manslaughter, four for \ highway robbery, and 30 for miscei- laneous crimes. Besides Gummer, the four “lifers” | Seeking pardons are: | Joe Berger, sentenced from Stuts- man county Jan. 8, 1924; John Miller, sentenced from Bottineau county Dec. 5, 1914; D. M. Noah, sentenced from Ward county April 8, 1908; and Claude Peoples, sentenced from Ward county Dec, 4, 1916. The board's regular meeting is scheduled’ for Tuesday, but members plan to hold s session at the prison to hear the Gummer case and several others, DO prompt relief that sudden head- aches needn't upset your plans. It will check a cold, or ease the sorest throat; and comfort the worst sufferer from neuritis and neuralgia. When your head aches— from any cause—when a cold has settled in your joints or you feel those deep-down pains of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, take Bayer Aspirin and you can count on real relief. BAYER¢S)ASPIRIN | for sliding purposes: MOTORISTS—Be sure streets. prosecuted, (Signed) DON’T KILL CHILDREN Warning to Parents and Motorists The following through streets have been designated Twelfth street, from Rosser avenue to Avenue B. Mandan street, from Broadway avenue to Ave. E. PARENTS—Protect your children by seeing that they slide only on these streets. Do NOT permit them to catch on behind motor cars or other vehicles. The police department has been instructed to take into custody all children violating this rule. failing to stop at through streets will be arrested and To Everyone—Do your share and prevent a tragedy. BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS to stop at these through Motorists UV PE a G. A rey. Moth To Install Signals Northern Railway company, be re- quired to install warning sigials at a crossing over its tracks in Surrey was denied by the state board of railroad commissiovers. made ty the township board of Sur- The commission held tha: “ Toad ccossings are potenti: N. Will Not Have gerous,” but that “vehicles on the highway approaching this crossing using ordinary discretion may pass At Surrey Crossing! over it in reasonable safety.” | petition requesting the Great ICY SWIM IS FATAL New York, Dec. | was @ member of a club whose mem- 1.—(?\—A swim in|bers swim in the Hudson the year icy waters has proved fatal to alround. His body has been found in “polar bear.” Frank G. Evans, 17,|the water clad in @ bathing suit. (wa A Circe in sable; learning about love from experts, skimming dangerous + curves, playing with fire in her quest for adventure. What a siren What a heartbreaker! Sparkling comedy! Lavish production! Romance, Drama and ardent emotions woven into Gloria Swanson's greatest triumph! JOSEPH P. KENNEDY GLORIA ‘The fascinating wink that cornered the love market. The petition was | FOLEY-GRAM | ps coughs—genuine Foley's Ce d. aera 1 hers endorse it, E: Persons. Ask for & And Gloria Swanson’s most amaz- ing Fashion Exhibit. Tonight - Tomorrow and Wednesday 2:30 - 7 - 9 — 35c until 7:: CAPITOL THEATRE Phone 762 for Demonstration Dahners-Tavis Music Corp. Brunswick Dealers Bismarck Mandan z z = i z z H EI OO OER URGTD EAH UAAUULU DASE een0UULOCUEUTHUAAUHUMAQENAEEATOODUMALEPAORERSOOAPHOOQOUUGEDNA MDEERSOULED COO UULTHO SATO OREEERSOREEDDESCUM ODA ROARED HUA SHAOGO DODO UU AAPL LON PSEAATREREUUUOUUO UHC OHA COU HE AMHR AVUETEC ATU OU = Corporations Spending Millions Pay Tribute to Value of Newspaper Space . Read Whai Expert Advertisers Say About Newspaper Advertising ENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY: “We consider the use of news- papers for our purpose an in- dispensable aid in our sales work. The use of newspapers in our advertising localizes our message, and enables us to bring it into the atmosphere of each community and refer specifically to the distributors and sales peo- : ple who are prepared to deal directly with the public. The results secured have taken the subject of newspaper advertising out of the list of debatable questions as far as we are concerned. 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