The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1931, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1931 PRENCEHMEN GAZE A JOFFRE’S. FEATURES BEFORE LAST RITES Impressive Funeral Cortege and Burial Ceremony Planned for Wednesday Paris, Jan. 6.—()—Frenchmen + Tuesday gazed for the last time on the familiar, beloved features of “Papa” Joffre, marshal of France, Hero of the Marne, and commander of the French armies in the first two years of the World war. Sixty-five thousand persons were estimated to have filed by the cata- falque in the chapel of the Ecole mil- itaire from 9 a, m, Monday,to 11 p. m. o'clock Monday night and it was believed that many tore would view the body Tuesday. There can be no extension of the time for doing homage at the dead marshal’s bier beyond 9 o'clock Tues- day night, for at that time the body will be removed to the Cathedral of Notre Dame for the last requiem of the church. Cortege to Be Impressive Wednesday at dawn it will be taken from the cathedral and in an im- pressive cortege as elaborate as that of Marshal Foch, generalissimo of the allied armies, nearly two years ago, carried to the Arc de Triomphe, and to the invalides for burial not far from the tomb of Napoleon. There will be but a five-minute wait at the Arc de Triomphe, one of the Marshal’s last requests being that if he died in winter the people of Paris and the troops he commanded so long not be subjected to the rigors of a long wait in the bad weather. ‘The interment in bn invalides ver be temporary unt @ permane! tomb can be arranged at the family home at Louveciennes. : In the long, funeral processioi which will accompany the body from Notre Dame to the invalides will ‘be infantry, cavalry, ariillery, veterans organizations, and foreign represent- atives, among them Ambassador Edge, who will act for the United States. Family, Officials Follow The family and members of the French government will follow -imme- diately behind the body. Directly ahead of the caisson bearing the body will walk a riderless horse, its stir- rups reversed in token of mourning, and led by its bridle by the marshal’s orderly. ‘Workmen were busy today erect- ing the stands in the Invalides Esplanade, which is to be reserved for veterans, the Marshal's family and representatives of the foreign powers. Those gaining admission will hear the funeral oration of Senator Louis Barthou, minister of war and per- sonal friend of the marshal, and will watch the troops of France march for the last time before the great soldier. Parole Granted to Local Youngsters) John RB. Haughton, senior warden; Officials of the sheriff's office were searching Tuesday for a 14-year-old youth, said to be the leader of a ring of youthful forgers who operated in Bismarck recently. The boy, police officials say, has confessed to being the ring leader of a number of youngsters who have victimized local merchants by passing worthless checks aggregating more than $150. Judge Jansonius paroled two boys this morning after questioning them. It is believed that they merely were 2ecessories and that the guiding spirit of the gang is the boy who still is at large. ‘When officers went to the home of the alleged ring-leader this morning they were informed by his parents that he had failed to return to his home last night. It is thought that he is hiding somewhere in the city. Kenneth Harlan and Third Wife Separate Hollywood, Cal., Jan. 6.—(P)—Ken- neth K. Harlan, motion picture actor, has confirmed a report he and his third’ wife, the former Doris Hilda Booth, Somerville, Mass., society girl, have separated. “There is absolutely nothing sen- sational about our parting,” Harlan said last night. “We just could not get along. We separated on the best of terms and I wish her all the luck in the world. We have not discussed the matter of a divorce nor have we talked of reconciliation. The future will decide those things.” Actress Is Declared Enchantress in Fact Los Angeles, Jan. 6—(?)—Dorothy Janis, enchantress of a motion pic- ture made in Borneo, was an enchan- tress in fact, Mrs. Sada Evelyn Lund charged in a $25,000 alienation of af- fections suit on file here Tuesday. Mrs. Lund, a former vaudeville dancer, ‘said she and Sidney D. Lund had been married little more than a month when he was sent as a techni- cian with a film troupe to Borneo, There, under the witchery of a tropi- cal moon, the complaint charges, Miss Janis wove a spell about Lund. Short- ly after their return, Mrs. Lund said she found an endearing note from the actress to her husband. The separated Dec. 10. Mrs. Lund said she also would sue for divorce, Tobacco Firm Ready To Launch Campaign New York, Jan. 6—Backing its confidence in newspaper advertising e eompany said this year’s adver- sing program is predicated on the elief that unprecedented sales of its roducts have been made possible [The Bismarck Tribune ts one of the spapers in which this advertising p been placed. . ' for Tuesday in an/ explosion in the Glen Rogers mine of | the Raleigh Wyoming Coal Mining; company. The explosion occurred in; @ section of the workings a mile and | @ half underground. Rescue workers brought out four; Reports From Weighmaster, Po- bodies and were digging through falls " . 5 of slate in search of the four men re- lice Magistrate and Chief ported missing. Officials of the min- ry ing company described the exvlosion Submitted as “local” in character. ments made on city property to cov- er various improvements made dur- ing the last year. Reports from the city weighmaster, the police magistrate, and the police department were submitted to the Loard and examined by them. Acting on the petition of a number of citizens it was decided to order the North Dakota Power and Light com- pany to install a street light at the corner of Avenue A and Fourth St. At the regular Monday evening meeting, the board of city commis- sioners confirmed the special assess- Business to Occupy Building Now Used by Ingstad Ga- rage on Broadway ON LOCAL PROPERTY . sand and gravel, two loads of barley. i and three loads of beef.’ MANDAN NEW: Fees earned during December amounted to more thdn $100 the re- | port shows, with a toal of 1,097 loads | Mandan Debaters heats Hold Test Jan. 8/25 Cases on Morton Mandan's high school debating District Calendar squad will be cut from 12 members Morton county's district court to eight, at a preliminary debate 4 ‘Thursday in the Mandan high school, | PPeped, Tuesday morning with Judge according to C. J, Bakken, debate Only 25 civil cases appear on Mor- mentor. ton county's district ¢ourt calendar | The debate Thursday will be on the this term, according to John Handt- | State question, “Resolved: that chain mann, Sr., Morton county clerk of | Stores are a detriment to American court. Of the 25 there are no crim- democracy.” | ina’ cases listed, Handtmann said. The first inter-high school debate! Haixttmann expects the court to fin- in which Mandan will participate: ish all cases by Saturday. will be with the Sentinel Butte hig! —— school squad. No definite date has) FRYER GOES TO MINOT been set for the opening tilt, but the| E. R, Fryer, Mandan, leaves Tues- extension department of the Univer-;day night for Minot on a brief busi- sity of North Dakota require that all! ness trip. He expects to go to Devils first round debates be concluded!Lake from Minot and will return to Jan. 26, Mandan Sunday. aah cork aaa has eg doing re-| eeereeneenemecentiemees search and has an indexed card . system to help tt in rebuttal. They} AMY Johnson Might will give their opening constructive ers planned to. send its $45,000,000 drought loan bill to conference with the senate, in an effort to eliminate $349,960 IN RELIEF | Sits eS sic. | SPENT BY RED GROSS) si em wo oe lieved the house Republicans would Senate Appropriations Commit. | ment for wil be made to expe- dite action so tl lepartment of agri- bod aUelelisicle dl John culture may have the funds at the Barton Payne earliest moment, | Judge Payne told the senators Washington, Jan. (P)\—The Red Cross has spent $849,965 for drought relief and stands much more. | If its funds are exhausted, it will | appeal to. the American people. Pou aie Beare oe This the senate appropriations IKE committee learned Tuesday from sahieie Clty ile be . babe 4 Chairman John Berton Payne, of the | , Atlantic City, Jan. 6. a ‘i gears is too loud for a lot of folks. As Dr. |erganization, He was the first wit- Prone t jess in the committee's inquiry into | Walter A. Wells of Washington, pul \relief measures. it at a Lis? oe eat ers hel He was called after administration | »AN_actiial fondness for noise ta | spokesmen had opposed government Sinaia, Sentient ef ica and explains the widespread pop- | food loans to farmers of the drought area on the ground the Red Cross was | Werity of jazz. Many people are capable of meeting adequately the | Testless and unhappy until back again | present situation. where they can hear the noise of the Meanwhile, house Republican lead- | “ity streets.” i | 963 dividuals in 17 states at a cost to Dec. ready to. spend / 31, of $520,802, in addition to the dis- tribution of pasturage and other seed at a cost of $329,162. . A. the |Bern, N.C, Jan, 2030.” The Fleck Motor Sales company announced Monday that it would take immediate ion of the garage building on Broadway at Second St., the property formerly occupied by the Ingstad Garage company. The building on Main Avenue at Seventh 8t., which has been occupied by the Fleck garage since it was built four years ago, has been leased to the highway commission, which will oc- cupy the entire building. There will be no change in the gen- eral policy of the Fleck Motor com- Pany nor will there be any changes in personnel. A show room with a 60-foot plate glass exposure on the south will be built into the building and numerous other improvements will be made. HETTINGER LODGES INSTAL OFFICERS Hettinger, N. D., Jan. 6.—Eastern Star and Masonic members of the Hettinger chapters held their 23rd Joint annual installation of officers recently. Eastern Star officers installed in- clude: Mary Gustafson, worshipful matron; Lowell Fitch, worshipful pa- tron; Caroline Ramstead, associate matron; Ira T. Hall, associate patron; Etla Burnson, secretary; Don DeLa, treasurer; Clara Marple, ‘conductress; Jettie Fitch, associate conductress; Agnes Rutledge, chaplain; Maree Fitch, marshal; Lillian Knudson, or- ganist; Adah Brown, Ada; Dava Bracewell, Ruth; Ruth Hendrickson, Esther; Lena Anderson, Martha; Pearl Herrick, Electa; Dolly Frazze, warden, and Arthur Eneberg, sentinel, Maree Fitch, past matron, of- ficiated in the Eastern Star installa- tion, while D. S. DeLa, past master, officiated in the Masonic installation. Masonic officers who were installed were: Peter Knudson, worthy master; Burt F. Inman, junior warden; Ira T. Hall, secretary; Andrew G. Jew- man, treasurer; Robert E. Peterson, senior deacon; Harold A. Thomas, junior deacon; Arthur E. Eneberg, senior steward; John Alden Kirk- patrick, junior steward; George B. Caley, chaplain; Oscar B. Tripp, di- rector of Masonic service and educa- tion, and Andrew L. Carr, tyler. Bottineau Sheriff ‘Charitable Soul’ Bottineau, N. D., Jan. 6.—Bottineau county's sheriff has helped out char- ity to the extent of six gallons of al- cohol. J. C, Miller, Bottineau sheriff, de-| pleted his stock of liquor confiscated from prohibition offenders last year by giving the alcohol to St. Andrew's hospital, Bottineau, for medicinal Purposes. The balance of the stock consisting of beer and moonshine was destroyed. New Air Endurance Record Established Los_ Angeles, Calif., Jan. 6—(P)—A new refueling endurance flight record for women was hung up Tuesday by Bobbie Trout and Edna May Cooper. At 9:46 a. m. the girl pilots sur- Passed by one hour the previous mark of 42 hours, 16 minutes, which was set months ago by Miss Trout and Elinor Smith of New York. The flight continued aimed at the man’s record of hours. LAFAYETTE EDGES LEHIGH Lafayette-Lehigh football games,an- nual affairs since 1884, have resulted in but four tie games. The Lafayette victory for 1930 gave them 36 tri- Loe against 24 for the Brown and Whit Carolina Woman LOST 47 LBS. ‘In 3 Months and Feels Years Younger “I have been taking Kruschen Salts for nearly 3 months. I have contin- Special assessments for paving dis- tricts Nos. 9 and 11 were confirmed by the board. Paving included in this assessment was laid on Second St. from Avenue C to Avenue D; on Mandan St. from Avenue D to a point 150 feet north of Avenue E; on Ave- nue D from Washington to Mandan Sts.; on Front St. from Third to Twelfth Sts. and two half blocks south from Front St. on Third and Seventh Sts. Sewer assessments were confirmed for improvements made on Mandan St. from Avenue E to a point 200 feet north fro mthe north line of Avenue E; on Anderson St. from Rosser Ave- nue to Avenue B; on Washington St. from Avenue D to a point 210 feet north from the north line of Avenue D and on Anderson St. from Avenue B to Avenue C. Assessments were confirmed for water mains laid on Second St. from the north to the south side of Avenue E; on Washington St. from Avenues C to D; on Front St: from Tenth to Twelfth Sts.; on Front St: from a Point 20 feet east from the west line of Third St. to the west line of Third St.; on Fifth St. from a point 21 feet north from the north line of Front St. to a point 6 feet south of the south line of Front St., and on Eighth St. from a point 21 feet north from the south line of Front St. to a point 4 feet south from the south line of Front St. Will Hear Appeal on Clark Ruling Jan. 21 Washington, Jan. 6—(?)—The ap- peal of the United States to test the recent decision of Judge Clark hold- ing the prohibition amendment in- valid was advanced by the supreme aie for hearing on Wednesday, Jan. Chief Justice Hughes made this an- nouncement Tuesday and said it would be heard ahead of all cases awaiting hearing on that date. Counsel upholding the Clark de- cision yesterday requested the hearing be deferred until the middle of April on the plea previous engagements would prevent their being ready at an earlier date. BIBLE BEST SELLER New York, Jan. 6—(#)—The Bible continues to be the best seller, though publishers expect that final figures will show somewhat of a decrease last year from 1929 when sales were 14,000,000 in this country. $10.00 ued taking one teaspoonful in warm water every morning. I then weighed 217 pounds, was always bothered with | Pains in my back and lower part o: and sides. ! “Now I am glad to say I am a well woman, feel much stronger, years sores and my weight is 170 pounds. better, so all “I shall never Salts, will nev dose and more than friends say. be without Kruschen jer cease taking my daily glad to highly recommend it for the great good that | i is in it, Mrs. 8. Solomon, New ; “P. 8. You may think am exaggerating by writing such a long letter but truly 1 9 feel so indebted to you for putting out | such wonderful salts that I cannot | say enough.” A bottle of Krusehen Salts that | lasts 4 weeks costs but 85 cents at Finney's Drug Store, Service Drug; Store, and druggists the world over. | ‘Take one half teaspoon in a glass of | hot water every morning before: j breakfast. i: Attention to diet will help—cut out | § pastry and fatty mieats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar— the Kruscher way is the safe way to . ‘Try one bottle and if not; Joyfully satisfied—money back —Adv. ‘skint not only feel better but I look 8.50 $8.50 silk and wool $7.00 Vassar wool . $6.00 Vassar wool . $4.00 wool mixed ALL SALES FINAL have the merchandise and then t $5.00 Vassar wool ...... 3.60 $2.50 rayon striped ..... 1.80 $2.00 Vassar fleeced .... 1.40 Drop in and look . . . see the bargains in person that appear here in type. Bergeson’S % speeches from memory, Bakken said. Mandan Bowlers Will Hold Party Mandan’s bowling league will hold their annual party at Hudson’s hall, Mandan, Thursday at 8 p. m., accord- ing to Pete Ripple, chairman of the bowling league host committee. ‘The meeting will be the last before the Mandan team leaves for Fargo to enter the Fargo bowling tourna- ment January 24-27. Members of the bowling team will include: Phil Hertz, Joe Wurtz, A. W. Brown, E. J. Kapsner, and Fat Olson. Arrangements for the party are in | the hands of Rudy Lutgin and Pete | | Ripple, co-chairman of the league's host committee. 1 Mandan Weigher Is Busy in December December was a busy month for |Mandan’s city weigher, E. O. Wick- ham, in spite of the rare North Da- kota weather, according to figues re- | Abandon Long Trip London, Jan. 6.—()—Amy John- son, the aviatrix, Tuesday told the Evening Standard by telephone from “I have to give up,” she said, “but | it seems quite likely now that I may | have to abandon my trip.” Miss | Johnson’s plane was damaged Mon- day in a landing near Warsaw. i ..chest OLDS Just rub on leased by W. H. Seitz, Mandan audi- | tor. ' The figures show a totai of 1,043 loads of coal were weighed in addi- tion to six loads of hay, two loads of ice, 12 loads of hogs, one load of po- tatoes, 16 loads of wheat, 11 loads of WEDNESDAY SPECIALS SPARERIBS, Fresh Meaty, lb. .....144¢ SAUERKRAUT per quart sess. SHORT RIBS ilies Quality Baby Beef, VEAL STEW Mss. Mie Fed, RING BOLOGNA Fret Homemade, Per Ib. .........005 on AoC 144¢ When you want to e: first-class food without In a season when a city has been “SALE-D” to death... -. Bergeson’S © “Sell Now” Sale Is Packing People Into a Store That Is Full of. Worthwhile Men’s Wear at Huge Reductions. Sales here . . . sales there . . . but to have a sale like this, you must first he bravery to close your eyes and cut deep. ONE GROUP OF Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS AND OVERCOATS Buy Now at ~ $19.50 Former Val-e 3 $35 and $40 DOBBS HATS 5.00 Gordon Hats, now - - $3.95 UNDERWEAR ’ WINTER UNION SUITS -. 540 -.. 4.50 ai Legislators and courteous attention, with a wide selection of The New Sweet Shop .On Main Opposite the N. SHIRTS and SHORTS $2.50 garments ... $2.00 garments ........ 1.25 $1.50 garments ........ $1.00 garments ........ 75¢c garments ...: at and get prompt service high prices, come to . Depot Now $6.95 Now $5.95 @ $525 .. $1.25 January 6-7 We slash prices in this 38th annual clearance with utter disregard of original cost! every fur coat remaining in stock! At this time of year stocks must be cleared quickly and thoroughly. We do it with swift, sure mark-downs—mark-downs that make every coat you buy in a Frederick-James clearance the prime value of the year. Come and discover the tremen- dous fur-buying power of your dollar, We slash prices on A remarkable assortment including gar- ments of Northern Seal, Hudson Seal, Alaska Seal, Beaver, Otter, Squirrel, Raccoon, Musk- rat, Baby Seal, Australian Opossum, Japan- ese Mink, and other popular furs, / Values to $225 ...cccccsssccccees$ 97.50 Values to $265 ..esecescevcccscece 147.50 Values to $865 ........ es to $425 ........ stesescesee 197.50 svecceecees 247.50 SRS 297.50 f TODAY AND WEDNESDAY Well, here they a1 picture that sweeps} along the rhad of 1 tears, tense drama, to-1 unforgetable climax! Coming! - - Coming!!! “i Tol’able David The Painted Dese Whoopee Du Barry The Criminal Charley’s Aunt Abraham Lincoln | Hell’s Angels | The Big Pictures. of — the current season You must pay interest or, your bonds regardless: of the fact that fire has stap- ped production. A Use and Occupancy policy in the | Hartford Fire Insurance company cares for thing : f Be Insured Ri Call on this agency to over your plant ‘and with you as to the round = protection ‘ 3 i ‘ou are wii ‘on to buy in!