The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1930, Page 3

_PAVORABLE ITEMS IN TRADE OUTLOOK CITED IN SURVE Sustained Collections and Bet- ter Retail Buying Are Held Significant New York, Dec. 2.—Well sustained collections, somewhat stimulated re- tail buying and vigorous efforts to meet the unemployment problem by both public and private agencies are cited as favorable factors in the De- cember bulletin of the National As- sociation of Credit Men, which was issued today. Although admitting that the gen- eral business indices are not cheer- of copper is mentioned as having par- ticular significance, inasmuch as cop- vey of wholesale and mant business in the six New England states. Sixty-seven per cent of Dependents of S-4 And S-51 Victims May Get Recompense Burma Trooper Goes Berserk, Kills Five|isst Doukhobor Group _ Plans Move from Canada to Mexico ————$_$—$—$ — % Mexico City, Dec. 2—(}—A pro: Bosal for the migration of between 10,000 and 20,000 members of the Doukhobor religious sect from Can- ada to Mexico has been placed before the secretary of agriculture. The Doukhobors have been in fre- quent clashes with authorities be- cause of their refusal to send ‘heir to the public schools and because they insisted in appearing in without clothing in observance of the tenets of their 1eligion. DISHES DISCUSSED BY CITY FATHERS Commissioners Talk About Kitchen Equipment for New Memorial Building of one SQ gs a Hie 408 LEASH fale 8 ‘3 | I 4 children using these thor- street as streets for the pro- tection of joughfares for sliding purposes, i ize af i 3 i é i Pid i #8 & E EE ak THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930 "ISTATR’S ATTORNEY TO DELAY CHARGE IN WING SLAYING |Will Not lle Murder Warrant Against Holmes Until Lat- ter Recovers John Holmes, Wing blacksmith who is accused of the fatal stabbing of \Deputy Sheriff George Piepkorn at Wing on Armistice night, will not be formally charged with murder un-|of wheat, 42 loads of sand and gravel, til he is ready to leave the hospital, |One State's Attorney George S. Register said today. ccyeaing tn the Uquor guilt I Gilman, charged wi! 3 | ith traffic, to plead ~ MANDAN NEWS | TA Wien aaa,” Cold Wave Brings ‘ Mandan Weigher a | Lot of Extra Work ——¢ The cold wave brought extra work to the Mandan city weigher He weighed 1,127 loads of coal, according to a monthly report filed with the Mandan city commission. In addition to weighing 1,127 loads of coal, E. O. Wickham, Mandan city weigher, weighed 12 loads of hay, five loads of ice, 22 loads of hogs. of potatoes, one load ° load and one North Dakota Had | Elephants at One Time, Welch Says , |disorderly conduct. three and three quarters inches in width. Curious, Colonel Welch sent it to) the Smithsonian Institute at Wash- ington, D. C. Dr. J. W. Gidley, assistant curator of the Smithsonian Institute, in a letter, identified it as a specimen of| one of the center vertebrates of an ancient mammoth, which is claimed to have roamed North Dakota a few thousand years ago. Only One Arrest in Mandan for November) Only one arrest was made in Man-j dan in November according to a monthly report submitted by Charles Reynold, Mandan’s chief of police, to the Mandan city commission. The arrest was made Nov. 14 for} Himmelsbach Drops | Dead at Farm Home Frank Himmelsbach, 67, living 25 miles northeast of Mandan, . Physicians say cause of his death was heart failure. Frank Himmelsbach has been a resident of the Missouri Slope coun- try for 20 years. He leaves his widow and several children. Funeral services will be in st.! Mary's church, about 17 miles north- west of Mandan, Thursday. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS ‘The Mandan Fortnightly club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 P m. in the Farmer's State bank in- stead of Tuesday. Mrs. H. W. Lan- termann and Mrs. W. F. McClelland are in charge of the program. Committee Approves Sewer Improvement Meeting Monday, the Mandan spe- | clal assessment committee approved sewer district No. 6 for blocks 13, 18, and 19 of the Helmsworth and Mc- Lean divisions of Mandan. W._H. Stutsman, R. F. O'Rourke, and Frank S. Hudson are members of the special assessment committee. Glen Ullin Woman Dies in Bismarck Mrs. Fred Schatz, Glen Ullin died jhere yesterday at four o'clock after an illness of two months. Mrs. Schatz was born in South Russia in 1870, coming to this country at the age of three. She was married in South Da- kota in 1891. About twenty-five years ago her family moved to the Glen | Ullin vicinity where they lived until they moved into the town proper 15 years ago. Funeral services will be at one o'clock Friday at the German Evan- gelical Congregational church at Glen Ullin, Rev. W. F. Gross, officiating. Mrs. Schatz leaves her husband, Fred ee and five children. They are Mrs. Lydia Stroh, Springdale, Wash., Mrs. Bertha Ungerecht, Mrs. Ida Richter, Carl Schatz and Wm. Schatz, all of Glen Ullin. See Gussner’s Specials page 5,| ‘WILBUR REQUESTS MORE CONSERVATION ‘Wise Use Rather Than Hoard- ing’ of Natural Resources Recommended Washington, Dec. 2.—(P)—The cry for conservation of natural resources went forth again yesterday from Sec- Tetary Wilbur. His voice, far from echoing in a wilderness, fell on sympaghetic ears. He addressed President Hoover, who last March established an anti-waste policy for oil. The interior secretary, in nis an- nual report, depicted the struggle be- tween exploiters and those for conser- vation—saying the course he favored meant “wise use rather than hoard- ing.” He attributed opposition to the Policy of withholding prospecting Permits which might increase oil overproduction to parties “more in- terested in immediate revenues than in the ultimate utility 2f oil and Striking back also at critics of re- clamation work, Wilbur called it “the backbone of the Far West” and advo- cated continuance. The most impor- tant crops produced on these new lands, he said, are mainly of such a character and mature at such a time “that there is no substantial compe- tition with eastern states.” “Last year the crops produced were worth over $160,000,000,” the report continued, “or roughly the entire con- struction cost of all reclamatiof] projects, exclusive of the cost of the operaiion and maintenance. Th cumulative value of crops grown a federal reclamation projects exceed $1,600,000,000. ————— | Mandan Shorts | os ET ° J, M. Stephens, superintendent q the U. 8. Great Plains Fiela stat=4 is back from Washington, D. where he attended funerai service: for E. C. Chilcott, whose death oc- curred about a week ago. Mr. Chil- cott was the founder of the Manaan station, ze * Caroline Wolf and Henry M. Schmidt were married Sazurday morning at St. Joseph’s church, the Rev. Father Angelo reading the mai riage service. ‘ * * * Members of the Mandan Catholic Daughters will entertain their hus- bands, teachers in the pubic schools and members of the school buard at « bridge dinner Wednesday evening Committees headed by Mrs. T. G. C Kennelly and Miss Mable Frey are i charge. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peterson an: nounced the birth of a son Saturda: at the Deaconess hospital. i xe ® John Porter has returned to Val- ley City after spending the week-end in Mandan with his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. K. Porter. ; * oe OK Mr. and Mrs. John Handtmann, have returned from a wedding tri to Minneapolis and other ne points. DECEMBER SALE Our December Sale brings an imposing array of Furniture bargai Shop through our entire store now for Christmas Gifts. END TABLE $1.75 available now. Luxurious 2 - Piece Mohair Suite We believe this is the lowest price ever offered in North Dakota for this type of suite. It is of Genuine Mohair, spring constructed and solidly built to withstand years of wear, All cushions are spring filled and are reversible, ins that will break all records for value giving! See our windows! The biggest values on record are gz This tufted back chair is the new high-backed large type. This two-piece suite is on sale now at the remarkable low price of ... HOPE CHEST Special up from .. .. $25 ‘R9" Other Gift Suggestions BEAUTY REST MATTRESS BEDROOM SUITES OCCASIONAL CHAIRS DINING ROOM SUITES TABLES, All Styles GULESTAR RUGS . FOOT STOOLS SEWING CABINETS ; RADIO BENCHES ' MAGAZINE RACKS $ 1 6 75 FRAMED PICTURES LAMPS TABLE --- BRIDGE Lounge and Junior Styles 2 candle Junior Lamp. Parchment shade 5 piece—Drop Leaf Table and $7750 oe Kennelly Furniture Co. Phone 138 Member of KGCU Mandan N. D. g ight and Wednesday A cocktail of gay adven- i : ah i Hi} i i ix | rf id ‘ i i Ht B4 ? i é THEE i DA-BED, Complete .. wBER EEE g ais i F] gre MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Rorthwest Bancorporation—2. ‘orthwest Banci —36. Greyhound common—s. Corporation Securities 18% ‘orporation i Ineuit Utilities Investment “41%. Midwest Utilities, new—20%. Here’s Good News For Elderly Folks F. Becker, Flint, Oak Breakfast Set World—Millions take this little daily | health dose.—Ady. |