The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1931, Page 6

EELS Abe ib eee zs een er rarr erro rerers rer ee rrr errr rete CTT itT siigrigr it: ese eee ets? | Safely andQuickly ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1981 meee RASKOB DEFENDS HS POSTION AS LEADER OF DEMOCRAT GROUP Declares Statements Printed About Him in Baltimore Sun Were Untrue ‘Washington, Jan. 13.—(7)—A direct defense against criticism of his chair- manship of the Democratic national committee was made Monday night by John J. Raskob. He made public a letter addressed to Frank R. Kent, columnist for the: Baltimore Sun, terming untrue state- ments Kent had written concerning him in a recent article. The chair- ‘man summed up Kent's assertions as: “¢* © In short that I have bought and paid for the party.” “None of these statements is true,” said the statement. “I am one of a group of men endorsing the only com- mittee note outstanding. I have as- sumed none of the liabilities and none of the debts of the committee. Mr. (Jouett) Shouse, he said, was in) full and uninterfered charge of work) assigned him, and had conducted his tasks “in close communion and har- mony” with other leaders of the par- ty, particularly in congress. “The million dollar reduction in the Party debt,” he continued, “was made not by me but by close friends and associates of Governor Smith, who felt great responsibility for a large part of our deficit and met it. I am loaning money to the national com- mittee which will be repaid.” Raskob said the party's defeat in 1928 and current depressed condi- tions had made fund raising hard, but that his confidence in the party's principles gave him a “great sense of security” in its virility and ability to: repay. The 1930 elections had re- juvenated ‘the party which, he said, “ds now bigger, stronger and better organized’ nationally than ever,” Ekberg Sentence in Minnesota Commuted St Paul, Jan, 13—(7)—The state’ pardon board Monday granted’a com- mutation of sentence to John P. Ek- berg, former Minneapolis alderman, convicted of bribery, and now serving 10 years in state's prison. His sentence was reduced to two years and as @ result he will be eligible for release next July. ‘The board denied a pardon for James F. (Haymarket) Duffy, Min- neapolis politician convicted of ex- tortion in the city council graft in- vestigation, and who is serving one to five years. Full pardons were granted to Roy G. Thill, St. Cloud, and Robert Lewis, St. Paul, convicted of robbery in their cities, The board commuted the sentences’ of four others and took eight cases under advisement. Church Making Use To Talkie Sermons Houston, Texas, Jan. 13.—(?)—The talkie sermon has entered the field of religion. A church service mechan- ical in all save the prayers was con- ducted here Monday night. One hundred and twenty-five per- sons crowded the little Woodland Heights Presbyterian church to see hymns flashed on a big screen by a stereopticon slide machine, for which background music was furnished by a on the screen and as the phonograph sent out the thunderous boom of a great organ. ‘TO HEAR RED LECTURES Palm Beach, Jan. 13.—(#)—Vaca- tioning high society is going to hear @ lot about the reds in a series of lecturés on current events, Repre- sentative Hamilton Fish, Jr., is to tell about the activities of communists and Randolph Churchill will explain why he is not a socialist. Both speak- ers are quite eligible for all functions hereabouts. ‘WON'T HAVE HIGH RENTS Naples, Jan. 13—(?)—Having re- fused to reduce rents, as the fascist government decreed, Gennaro Mata- cena, owner of 600 apartments, has been sent away to an exile’s island for two years’ confinement, FOLEY-GRAM Hoarse, deep night coughs affright ® Mother. No time then to rush to a drug store or find a Doctor. Genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, dependable, stops coughs. Coats the throat with a healing demulcent. Clears clogged air Passages. Allows quiet sleep. Sedative without opiates. Mildly laxative. En- dorsed by careful Mothers every- where. Ask for Foley's, Family Size, re real thrift buy. Sold everywhere.— Vv. Lose Fat Kruschen Salts— (a perfect’ com- [ MANDAN NEWS | STUDENTS REGISTER FOR SECOND PERIOD IN MANDAN SCHOOLS Will Hold Annual Style Show at Mandan Wednesday Students in the senior and junior high schools of Mandan are register- ing Tuesday and Wednesday for the next semester, according to L. G. Thompson, principal of Mandan’s high schools. ‘Wednesday the home economic de- partments of the Mandan schools will present a style show with elothes ae ee ty sca inieen tery, gram is in of een , member of the Mandan high school faculty. ‘The Mandan high school also will hold their regular convocation Fri- day to conclude the first semester. No definite program has been arranged yet. Report cards will be distributed to the students Monday and students on the six weeks’ semester honor roll will be announced Wednesday, Jan. 21, Mr. Thompson said. 2 MORTON PROJECT CLUBS ORGANIZED Baby Beef Group Formed at Hebron; Clothing Society €stablished at Glen Ullin ‘Two subsidiary itions of the Morton county 4-H clubs were formed last week in Morton county accord- ing to R. C. Newcomer, county agri- cultural agent who is in charge of agriculture extension work in Mor- ton-county. : The Hebron Baby Beef club was organized at Hebron with eight mem- bers whose homes are'in the district west of Mandan. Rudy Hermes was named president of the group, Erwin Saxousky, vice president; and Irma Buchli, secretary. George © Tribér, Hebron, was named as the local lead- er. , Mrs. Peter Gardner will be the lo- cal leader of the Glen Ullin clothing club, which comprises a membership of seven girls in the vicinity of Glen Ulin. Officers of the clothing club are: Madeline Drashil, president; Margaret Gartner, vice president; and Alice Feidenhelmer, secretary, In a recent election held at the re- organization of the Wild Rose Cloth- ing club of Fort Rice, Clara Braun ‘was named as president. Other offi- cers elected include: Agnes Bratzel, vice- president; and Clara Schmidt, secretary. Anita Bratzel, member of the club last year was selected as the Wild Rice Clothing club local leader. Qualifications for the various sub- “Goes In 4 Weeks” A My doctor Tee corete’ bes ‘by your treatment I my 4 goitre in 1 month. 6 os ie never re- fumed! ted W. Av Pease, Creston, B.C. End Goitre Quick at Home have treated goitres at If you are paying rent you need the sound ‘protection against loss afforded you by a Use and Occupancy insurance policy in the Hartford Fire Insurance company. Be Insured Right Call on this agency to go over your plant and consult with you as to the proper You are under no obliga-' tion to buy in bringing your problems: to this Hartford agency. .. MURPHY “The Man Whe Knewe Home Economics Department) | sidiary organizations of 4-H club work require that more than five 4-H ciub members have a similar project, and that the members organize as.a means of developing their projects more effectively. ‘ Civil Service Tests To Be Held in Mandan ‘The United States postal depart- ment will conduct a civil service examination for a rural mail carrier out of Mandan in the early part of|cording to Fred Hedrix, deputy sheriff B.' who was in that vicinity the following February, accofding to Col Welch, Mandan postmaster. A. lon are required to be in the hands of Mandan postal authorities by Jan. 30, Col. Welch said. The examination is open only to All applications for the examina-) } | | | | | persons actually living within the | quantity of grain and a number of territory of Mandan. Information farm implements being destroyed concerning the duties and salary can along with the building. -be obtained from the Mandan post-| Hedrix estimated the size of the office window. & building to be approximately 35 by 60 feet. New York, Jan, an Granary Completel: rs De arr ed by Flames ROOSEVELS AMBITION DIB- Englewood, N. J., Jan. 13—(P)— Light on a frustrated youthful ambi- tion comes from the wife of the gov- ernor of New York. He has a large collection of ship models, compasses and other things nautical. One might suppose it was due to the fact that A conflagration of undetermined origin destroyed the granary of Wil- Mam Luke, a farmer living six miles east of Bismarck, Sunday ped ace day. Members of the family were awak- ened at midnight by the barking of ae eee mass of flames. Efforts to save it were futile, a|Join the navy; but couldn't, U.S. Congressman Was] the president's palace, Panama Riot Spectator) revsution toroden.” ville an effort to reach side, Mrs, Jacqueline Shawkey, wife , former New York ir a hospit was 13—(—The story| Bob Shawkey’s Wife x3| Is Pneumonia Victim her bed- and was the} Roe Chase, Editor at ans, Anoka, Minn., Is Dead didate for governor at the last elec- tion, had been ill intermittently for ears. err Chase served as major in the National Guard during the last Moose am ‘Lake fire, While fighting the flames, he contracted influenza and had been ailing since. He would have heen 53 Friday, his What ~ lf Fire Occurred in Your & Office? _.Are Your Records Protected by Art Metal? OULD your records be in danger? Or have you provided for their safety? A disastrous fire has put an end to many a busi- ness. 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