The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1931, Page 6

Sh Noe CUPID FELL DOWNON JOBINSTARK COUNTY i Judge Fred Maser Issued Only 144 Marriage Licenses During 1929 Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 19—Cupid has fallen down on his job sadly in| Stark county the last year, accord- ing to figures compiled by County Judge Fred Maser, who reports but a total of 144 marriage licenses issued | in 1930 as against 168 in 1929. The} judge finds the slump has been gen- eral over the entire state. ares The hardest month for cupid in Stark was April, during which Judge Maser issued but one license. The busiest month was October with 33. Five men under the age of 21 years and 16 girls under the age of 18 years were issued licenses to wed, all required to have quardians’ consent. Sixty-four and 6 were the ages of the oldest pair granted license to wed. their parents’ or | According to Judge Maser’s sum- | mary of the activities of his office the | iast year, besides the above noted in the matrimonial line, 36 estates were | entered to p: Ine guardians | appointed to take care of 24 minor children and one guardian named for an incompetent person. Thirty-two estates were closed or settled during the year and the property set over to the heirs entitled thereto. Five estates paid an inheritance tax in a total amount of $1667.23, the amounts on each varying from $4 to $1500.64. One nine-year-old boy was sent to the school for feeble-minded at Graf- ton, where Stark county has 18 pa- tients, and a feeble-minded girl is on the waiting list to go there as soon | as room is found in her class. Four persons were sent to the hos- for the insane at Jamestown, e this county now has 28 pa- ss and pays $24 each per month for their care. Two Stark county pa- tients died at the hospital within the year, one of these being a patient committed Aug. 10, 1927, so cared for over 23. y Three patients were paroled b: to their homes in the county but two of these had to be re-committed after a short time. Out of the total amount of the in- heritance money collected from Stark county estates, the county received $790.86 and the state $876.37, the proportions of division having varied from 35 and 65 to 50-50 and then back to where the county now gets 65 per cent and the state 35, More Railroad Men At Work in Minot Minot, N. D., Jan. 19.—(4)—In- creased freight traffic since Jan. 1 has resulted in the calling back to work of a number of trainmen on the Minot division of the Great Northern railway, M. L. Gaetz, superintendent of the division, said Saturday. An additional crew has been put to work on the Crosby line, Mr. Gaetz said, and an increase in mail line traffic has resulted in a considerable number of men being giver. employ- By EVERETT S. DEAN (Basketball Coach, Indiana U.) In our discussion of defense in the east and west, we will refer to the| | two leading groups of those sections, the Eastern Intercollegiate and the Big Ten conferences. | The most popular defense in those leagues is the assigned man-to-man defense. Some teams will alter their defense, using a slight variation, The man-to-man style is used where floors are uniformly maximum size. Where scouting prevails and where . the strength of the opponents is known, the man-to-man defense is more efficient. In order to watch the defense correctly against the of- ; fense, the coach assigns his big back guard to the biggest offensive man, the little fast guard will be assigned to the fast clever forward, and the big slow man will be assigned to some like player on offense, The result is that the men are correctly matched: height ys height, cleverness ys, cleverness, speed vs. speed, slowness vs. slowness, defensive strength vs, offensive strength. Re- sponsibility and pride go a long way in making this defense strong. This defense is elastic and provides for all necessary shifting. ment; { Business increase has been notice- able since Jan, 1, the superintendent said, and if it continues, more men will be called to work. Laying of approximately 21 miles of | fense. Like all defenses, it has its new and ‘heavier rails on the New Rockford cutoff, east of Surrey, which provided employment for a large number of men, has been completed, Mr. Gaetz announced. ./ Burtness Urges Quick Passage of His Bill Washington, Jan. 19.—(P)—Since he believes “the American farmer is en- titled to the American market,” Rep- resentative Burtness, Republican North Dakota, Saturday urged the house to consider his bill to establish an embargo on farm products, “Present conditions,” he said, “jus- | tify action by congress.” | His measure would bar until March, | 1932, importation of butter or substi-| tutes, wheat and feed grains. Burtness revived activities of the farm board of the grain exchanges. “If the farm board drops out of the market the farmer will be lucky if he gets 35 cents a bushel for his wheat next year,” Burtness added. When Russia takes away the Euro- ean market, he said, Canadian wheat will be directed toward the United States, The Dakotan suggested the farmer “be told the truth,” so he will know the foreign consumption is not likely to increase. Priest Travels by Plane to Funeral! Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 19.—(P)— Summoned to officiate at the funeral of J. J. Mahoney, Doyon pioneer, Rev. Father J. J. McDonald, Michigan, N. D., used an airplane to travel the 20- mile distance Friday when closed yoads prevented him from going by siromobile, It was his first airplane ride. State’s Oldest Mason Is Buried at Westhope Westhope, N. D., Jan. 19—7)— Funeral services for Henry Cade, 90, oldest Mason in North Dakota, were held here Sunday. Mr. Cade, who belonged to the order for 66 years, died Thursday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TO LOOK your best have that per- manent wave now. Guaranteed waves $5.00 and $6.50 at the Cal- ifornia Wave Nook, 102 Third 8t., Bismarck. Phone 782. ANNOUNCEMENT—I The zone defense is not used great- {ly in these conferences, but it does {have a following in the Missouri | Valley section. Coach Allen of Kan- sas is the main advocate of this de- strong and weak points. When ahead in score it is a fine defense to use; it is effective as a surprise defense where other types of defense domi- nate. It is especially good on narrow floors. No defense is strong unless the in- dividuals are thoroughly grounded in the fundamentals of defensive play. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MOND MOTHER NATURE'S CURIO SHOP (ARR YP, m5 j é eo . i TE COILARED DECARY OF THE SOUTHWEST, CARRIES: A MUSK GLAND ON UTS BACK AND USES IT FoR! SENDING SIGNALS, THE SCENT BEING « NOTICEABLE FoR. GREAT DISTANCES: manne Runs Prison Associated Press Photo Rt. Rev. Irving Peake Johnson, Episcopal bishop of Colorado, was appointed by Governor Adams to a place on the state prison board aft. ADDRESSES ONS LINGHEON J. M. Devine, Commissioner of Immigration, Traces State’s Political History oe “Lieutenant Governor John Carr was the principal speaker at. the Monday luncheon of the Lions club. Carr spoke on the working of the | legislature and explained the machin- ery of the committee system of leg- islation. % ‘3. M. Devine, state commissioner of immigration, also addressed the group. He gave a resume of the po- litical history of North Dakota. During the meeting, Jack Mc-| \ Laughlin, of the Annex hotel staff, was installed as @ member of the; Lions club. Guests of the club included: State Senators P..J, Murphy and J. E. East- gate; State Representatives, Davic Steedsman, R. A. Halte, Ben North ridge, Philip Bohhsack, J. T. Nelson Wm. L. Plath, L. E. Correll, Fred E. Mann, Andrew Johnson, and Her-; man Butt; and A. E. Anderson, Bis- marck; W. 8. Koehler, Grand Forks, Halvor Halvorson, Minot; Walter Worner, Bismarck, and J. E. Pawell. Farmer AdmitsDriving Car While Intoxicated ‘James Davis, arrested Thursday, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, pleaded guilty when arraigned in police court Mon- day morning. At the request of the defendant’s counsel, F. E. McCurdy, Judge E. 8. Allen deferred sentence pending in- | vestigation of the defendant’s previ- ous record and to investigate Mc- | 4 urdy’s contention that clemency ‘hould be shown because of the de- fendant’s family. Davis is a farmer living east of Bismarck. Suggest Bridge Fans Follow Play on Radio Suggestion that bridge fans play it shemselves is made by Milton C. Work, noted expert, who Tuesday will super- vise broadcasting of a radio bridge game by KFYR. ‘The game is scheduled to go on the air at 4:30 p.m. i Players should try the hands which are given below and then compare their play with that of the experts, Mr. Work suggests. On Tuesday a summary of the game will appear in The Tribune. j The hands to be played follow: @692 976 9 Q873 &As42 er members of the board had re. pao md seca signed aa an outgrowth of the 1929 | © rigs sq WHE Co 495 S 43876 @AKJ ° 9 AKQJ10 ° . 2 In Limerick Case 3 Equa Minot Youth Confesses} He Burglarized Store| Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19—(P}—Arrest- | ed late Saturday while passing through Fargo on a train, Erling Lehang, Minot, 20, is said to have confessed burglarizing -the Minot floral shop of between $65 and $70 Friday night. | Lehang was arrested upon request of authorities at Minot and was re- turned there Sunday. Favorable Weather Relieves Mexicans Mexico City, Jan. 19.—(4)—Thou- sands of persons, made homeless by last week’s earthquake, took hope Monday with abatement of the cold- est weather in generations. The return of normal temperatures was expected to facilitate greatly re- lief work. | Casualties in the four days of earth shocks now number 114 reported deaths and many others injured. | Probably a greater toll will be reveal- | ed when isolated districts are heard | from. For the first time in five days, no reports of earth shocks were re- ceived Sunday. MINNEAPOLITAN, 103, DIES Minneapolis, Jan. 19.—(4)—Funeral services for George Washington were conducted Monday. He was 103 years old and a resident of Minneapolis. ‘The records listing his death gave his address as 1308 Washington Avenue south, VELVA WOMAN BURIED Velva, N. D., Jan. 19.—(#)—Puner- al services for Mrs. Minnie C.+Schill- ing, who came to this vicinity nearly a half century ago, were held here Sunday. She died at her home five miles west of-here of bronchial pneu- monia at the age of 68. 7 Associated Press Photo Mrs. Martha Bargfrede, friend of EXPERIMENT IS COSTLY Toledo; Ore, Jan. 19—(?)—Jack Hersfall, high school student, has dis- carded an invention of his. He tied a brick to'a cow's tail, The idea was that she would cease switching while being milked. The idea was incorrect. The brick hit Jack in the head, knocking him out. SEVERE COUGHING SPELLS QUICKLY ENDED Distressing coughs can not tire out and weaken you this winter if you take genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. Each dose carries the curative balsamic virtues of pure Pine Tar, fresh demulcent Honey, to- gether with other valuable cough- healing ingredients, into direct con- tact with the irritated throat sur- faces, ending the distressing coughs. Sedative and comforting without opiates or harmful chloroform, mild-. ly laxative. Dependable for coughs, tickling throat, croupy and bronchial coughs, and troublesome night coughs, Sold everywhere.—Adv, the siain Beulah Limerick, former theater usher, who with her hus- band, George Bargfrede, was held for investigation by Washington police. ‘Quits At Sulithicn: Associated Press Photo Pat Page, football coach at the University of Indiana since 1926, has resigned. MISSOURI CRASH KILLS THREE ative like cascara, Way to Get at a Cold Is Through the Bowels' As soon as you catch cold, the pores close; perspiration is checked. Gases and waste can’t escape through the skin. That's why your doctor's first advice in case of colds is a mild lax- ‘Medical author- ities agree -it actually strengthens bowel muscles. You get cascara in its most pleasant form in candy Cas- carets, Remember this -when you catch cold; whenever breath is bad; tongue coated; or you're headachy, bilious, constipated. Why resort to harsher things when Cascarets activate the bowels so quickly, so harmlessly and pleasantly —and cost only a dime?—Ady. surfaces of furniture. And the binders auction, to the highest bidder for cash. the edeaes/t geet he ste John Barton Payne, national Red Cross chairman, sald the drought relief problem presents the great: est peace time emergency ever faced the by his organization in urging nation to donate $10,000,000 fund, DIES AT DEVILS LAKE Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 19.—(}— Carl Larson, 70, died here Sunday at the Odd Fellows home from a par- alytic stroke. “ Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at Minne- waukan, NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virture of an execution to me directed and delivered, and now in my hands, issued out of the Clerk’s Office of the Fourth Judicial District Court, in and for the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, upon a judgment duly rendered in said Court in favor of Mary .V. Schlinker, Plaintiff, and against Francis Jaszkowlak, Defend- ant, I have levied upon the following described personal property of sald lefendant, to-wit: Four sets of harnesses, One Ford Coupe, One six cylinder Buick Coupe, One Oldsmobile sedan, Three auto trucks, all tools, ‘Three. steel well drilling machines, Two Minneapolis traction engines,’ One small Avery tractor, One saw mill, Six steel wag- ons, Ail’ tools located’ in Shop at 501 12th Street, in the City of Bismarck, N. D., Six horses, 500 feet of wood pump’ rods, ‘ods, Fifty’ swarms of Honey ees, Five ‘thousand feet of lumber, all wood located on Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 9, in Block 34, City of Bismarck, N. D., One large ‘tractor, One truck, One wood saw, with all fixtures; and one well drilling outfit; and that I shall’ on Saturday, the ist day of January, 1931, at the hour of Ten o'clock in the forenoon of said, ay, on Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, In Block P. 2nd ‘Addition, ‘and on lots ind South one half of Lot 5, in Block 33, N. P. 2nd Addition, and on Block 138, “Williams Survey, all in the City of Bismarck, said County and State, proceed to sell the. right, title and interest of the above named Fran- cis Jaszkowiak in and to the above described personal property, to satisty said judgment and costs amounting to Forty-eight hundred fifty one dollars and ‘sixty five cents ($4851.65), to- gether with all accruing costs of sale, and interest on same from the 25th day of January, 1930, at the rate of Seven per cent ‘per annum, at public Dated at Bismarck, N, D., this 19th day of January, 1931, i J. H. KELLY, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota, PILES TREATED WITHOUT SURGERY Write for Free Book A new instructive book, “Piles Treated Without Surgery,” fully il- Justrated, printed in colors and copy- righted, has been published by Dr. McCleary, the noted Rectal Special- ist, E-506 Elms Boulevard, Excelsior. Springs, Mo. In it Doctor McCleary tells how sufferers from Piles can be successfully treated without surgery, without the use of chloroform and ether, if treatment is taken in time. The McCleary treatment has been Successfully used for over 28 years. Over 20,000 cases of rectal trouble have been treated by Dr. McCleary.||I and his associates. If you suffer w.th Piles or other rectal troubles, write Dr. McCleary today for a Free copy of this book and their large reference list of former patients. All literature sent in plain wrapper free and post- Paid.—aAdv. LL b day da Want a cook, Want a clerk, Want a partner, Want a situation, ‘Want to sell a farm, Want to borrow money, Want to sell livestock, Want to rent any rooms, Want to sell town property, Want to recover lost articles, Want to rent a house or farm, Want to sell second hand “urniture, Want to find customers for anything, Advertise in Bismarck Tribune Advertising will gain new customers, ||} Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising makes success easy, Advertise now, Advertize Here! PHONE 32, The Bismarck Tribune Want. Adv.. Dept. Take the (@ recognized standard * crete and practical h A New Service for _ Readers of The Bismarck Tribune Special Free Information Bureau _Opened in Washington, D. C. 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His great moving picture, “Uncle Sam at Work,” was based on this book. Mr, Haskin is a man of wide travel and of long experience in the ac- curate and concise reporting of facts. His position in Washin; fits hi uliar- ly for the work the bureau is to do. ies oe ee ANSWERING YOUR QUESTIONS The Washington bureau will act as a free information service for every read- er of The Bismarck Tribune. It will answer, free, any question of fact sent to it by any reader. The bureau cannot give advice or opinions on matters of law or medicine, or undertake exhaustive research, but it will answer any question of in- formation on any subject. The reader need merely write the question clearly, en- close a two-cent stamp for return postage, and address Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Bismarck Tribune Information Bureau, Washington, D. C., and he will receive @ personal letter in reply promptly. ,_ From day to day selected questions and answers of general interest will be printed in the paper. 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