The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1931, Page 10

MAY POR _ WORTHDAKOTA ROADS 100 per Cent Federal Aid for Projects in Reservations Suggested ‘Steps have been taken in congress to restore @ provision of the federal way act so that North Dakota Teceive 100 per cent federal aid for highway projects within Indian reservations, according ta word re- o@ived Thursday by Governor George F. Shafer. An amendment to the highway last June provided that in states hav- ing under five per cent of Indien or other pyblic lands, federal ald for projects on Indian reservations would he reduced from 100 to 50 per cent. | North Dakota was affected by the amendment. Governor Shafer discussed subsequent trip to Washington, urged that the original provision of the highway act be restored. A communication received by the governor from Thomas MacDoneld. chief of the bureau of public roads. stated. that the bureau has strongly reeommended favorable action on bills introduced in both housts of to restore the he! Rag gardi reservation pro} he bill has been reported out of senate committee and is awaiting action of the state. eee it Shock of Brother’s | | Death Kills Girl J bi San Juan, Cal., Jan. 22—)— Physicians said love for her six-year-old brother, Peter, killed eight-year-old Amy Senegrin. Peter died of acute indigestion Wednesday. Amy was told. She collapeed and died before a doc- tor arrived. Man Wanted Here Arrested in S. D. Carl Raymend, alleged check forg- er, whe is said te have operated in Bismarck for a short time last year, hes been arrested by Aberdeen au- thorities who are holding him pend- ing the arrival of Burleigh county of- ficers, @ dispatch to the sheriff's of- fice here stated Thursday. His arrest resulted from informa- tion which was circularized in let- ters to authorities in neighbering states and culminates an 16-months’ search for the man. Reymond is charged with victim- izing several Bismarck merchants by ordering goeds delivered to a ficti- tious address, paying for them with a cheek, larger than the amount of the purchase, and pocketing the change. N. D. Communist Girl Released from Prison Rechester, N. Y., Jan. 22. )—| Ailene Holmes, 23, of Massachusetts, and Mabel Huse, 20, of Belden, N. D., girl communists convicted of de-! aecrating the flag, were released Thursday from the Monroe county penitentiary after completing their 90-day sentences and payment of $50) fines. | The two girls, instructors at a communist children’s camp at Van Etten, were convicted of casting con- tempt upon a flag offered for their camp ish cera ciativee of patriotic h said they Planned speaking tours, Frazier Wins Two | Battles in Senate Washington, Jan. 22.—(?)—The in- terior department appropriation bill carrying $94,000,000, including $25,000, 000 for a Red Cross relief fund, wa: pment Wednesday night by the sen-| a Senator Frazier, Republican, North Dakota, succeeded in having stricken | from the bill a provision that $46,000 be taken from tribal trust funds for | construction of irrigation systems on, the Blackfoot reservation in Montana. | Senator Frazier also won on Avoid Half-Cured Colds! Balf-cured colds are 2 source of great danger! Many a case of Flu €rows out of them. When you cateh cold take the | matter with federal officials on ae THE BISMARCK | i} and Bill Duffy. amendment increasing from $4,500; te $25,000 the appropriation for the education and civilization ‘of the Ala- bama and Coushatta Indians in Texas. ————————__—_—__—_: | Still —————————___—_ *| By B. P. HAGSTROM ' Miss Dorothy Little of Regan visited Sunday with Miss Velma Jonnson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Noon are the parents of a baby boy born to them! Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nelson and the twins Billy and Betty and Mr. and Mrs, Brick Pearson and son Ru-| ben and daughters Helen, Marie and: Penneni, were dinner guests at the Hagstrom home Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Ed Broehl, Mrs. Signe John- son and son Veiner. Peter Johnson, ; Martin Strand, Oscar Hagstrom and | Conrad Johnson, were Wilton callers; Monday. ' My. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson were | Regan callers Friday. R. C. Nelson called on August Lundberg one day last week. | Erick Pearson motored to Wilton Thursday. | Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Johnson and} jughters, Helen, Doris, and Burna-; line and son George, were callers of | Mrs. Singe Johnson Wednesday. Mrs. August Lundberg called on Mrs. R. C. Nelson Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Signe Johnson had the misfor- tune of having one of her fingers hurt Wednesdsy. Miss Hilda Ghylin assisted Mrs. Johnson wtih some work on Saturday, Mrs. John Johnson was a shopper in Wilton one day last week. Leo and Lynn Strand called on George Johnson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson called on Mrs. Signe Johnson Thursday. R. C. Nelson was a business caller in the capital city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson motor- ed to Bismarck one day last week. Miss La Verna Hauser called on her sister, Miss Leota Hauser, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Joknson and son Ragmar were Sunday callers of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Johnson. | Miss Helen Broehl visited Sunday | with Miss Helen Johnson. A contract for a Stribling-Schmeling bout, possibly in Chica: | Ji Se i with his work for a few days. itiam Saxe, premeter: W. L. ' Henry Hechheimer, Leon See, Primo Carnera, > i| Glen View , turned home Sunday via Bismarck }and Mandan. | Paul and Verl Holden called at the — i eh : a tf % Come tn. Se the mew: 102 Broadway RE Before tnvesting your meucy im 9 mew eutc- mobile, you wil find it worth while firvt to leara whet Cheevelet has to offer. Each of the nine mew medels is 4 fine car—a quality prodect thesagheut. Fark ts designed, allt, fmtehed and equipped to eimudands thee ave cativaly wow im the lew-grice field. Yor Chevrolet's seduced yetess are met only the Jewest in Cbervelee histery, but sre smeng the very lowest in teday’s useter cor market. Check the grices—and you will realises why it Is called the Grant dmericen Value. SIGN FOR HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT Atacetrien Presa Photo Mr, and Mrs. Peter Johnson and Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Johnson mo- tored to Bismarck Sunday evening. Helen Pearson visited Thursday, evening with Leona and Helen Broehl. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson. called | on Mr. and Mrs, Peter Johnson one! day last week. { Ed Broehl, Charlie Frye and Con- rad Johnson, were capital city callers Wednesday. Leo Strand motored to Regan Fri-; lay. Bert Hedstrom called on Clarence | Falkenstein Tuésday. | Verner Johnson was an over night} guest at the Erick Pearson home) i Tuesday. | ne ° I r caneapcimmrtnechaily | By MRS. LARS JACOBSON i} ‘Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Anderson spent | Sunday evening in Wilton. | Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larson enter- tained friends and relatives at their | home Saturday evening with a whist | party. | Frank Simonds spent Sunday eve- | ning and Monday with Gust Larson. | Howard Scott visited a few days last week with Albert Larson and | family of Crofte township. | Millard Jacobson called at the/ Enoch Anderson home Sunday eve- ning. | Several young folks from across the | river came across to the Simonds home and went with them to the party at Lester Larson's, They re- Lawrence Johnson, Edgar Jacobson, Ousley home Friday evening. Chester Erstrom called at the Con Johnson home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lars Jacobson has been spending @ few days in Bismarck vis- iting with friends and relatives, ‘Lars Jacobson was shopping across the river, at Price, one day last week. Howard Scott and Edgar Jacobson attended the whist party with the Please Note—Capitol Thea- tre holding over “Whoopee” | Clarke's home Tuesday evening. {home Saturday. Simonds family and spent Sunday with them. Ray Simonds went home with the boys Sunday evening. The Chester Erstvom family were | Capital City callers Friday. Sunday from the Lester Larson home, where she had spent a few days of last week, strom went rabbit hunting Sunday ‘and spent the evening at the Jacob- son home. f Christiania dl By VIOLET A. CLARKE Miss Violet Clarke visited at the | Roscoe Parker home Tuesday after- noon, Ed Freshour accompanied by Jim Spitzer of Rice Lake, were Sterling gallers Tuesday. Eli Harding called at the Edward Smith home Tuesday en route to Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Elness and Frankie were Sterling visitors Thurs- day. scoe Parker called at Mrs. Jennie Mr. Wilton is assisting Ed Freshour Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family called at the Adolph Bassen’s Alton Johnson called on his grand- pa, J. R. Johnson, Saturday. Marcella Bassen is-on the sick list. Mr. and ;. Adolph Bassen visited at the Adolph Hansen's home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Remmish were Ster- ling callers Saturday. Mrs. Edward Smith, who has been spending the past three weeks with relatives in South Dakota, returned home Sunday. Ed Gibson was a business caller at the Ed Holton’s home Thursday. Miss Violet Clarke visited at the Remmish home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bassen spent Saturday night at the Joe Paulson ome. Martin Reddy called on John Elness Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Byers and family, spent Sunday at the Adolph Bassen home. J. R. Johnson was a Sterling caller Saturday. Please Note—Capitol Thea- tre holding over “Whoopee” for showing tonight and Fri- day. The annual meeting of the Burleigh County Chapter of) Red Cross will be held at the Association of Commerce at p.m, January 26. : —_—_ —_—_= Don’t Go to Extremes To End Constipation ‘When bad breath, or ® coated tongue, biliousness or headaches warn of constipation, don’t take violent purgatives. There's no use when a candy Cascaret will stop the trouble in a jiffy; will cleanse your system pleasantly, and completely. ‘The relief you get so promptly from Cascarets is lasting. Cascarets are made from cascara, a substance which strengthens the bowel muscles. So Cascarets are a blessing to old folks with weakened bowels; to chil- dren; to anyone in need of establish- ing regular bowel habits. Ten cents he showing tonight and Fri- Consider these outstanding Chevrolet values Rie IO SS BES Be MATS COED AS feist. 495 sro 87S Chownglet Six. Detve it. Capital Chevrolet Compan BISMARCK, N. DAK. @ box—all drug stores.—Adv. Phone 432 Marie Johnston returned home | The Lang boys and Wallace An- | medical authorities agree actually |“ ¢ TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1981 General Session of Farm Program Ends Fargo, ND, Jat general sessions over, livestock breeders organizations, Jan, 22.—a)—The members of seed raisers and beekeepers Thursday took | the stage at the Farmers and Home- | ton to the county jail at Schafer, is being studied by McKenzie county authorities, It ls probable that ac- | {ton to that end will be taken -late | | today or tomorrow. | 'Jansonius to Hear _ Recall Arguments, makers week program at the Agri- | . | cultural college. | Divisions of the North Dakota Livestock Breeders’ association in- cluding swine, Duroc Jersey beef cattle, Shorthorn, Angus, and Hol- stein breeders met Thursday. | The beekeepers short course was | being held Thursday. The little International Livestock show, a feature event of the week, will be held here Thursday night. Attempted Kidnaping Is Reported in Fargo! | Fargo, N. D,, Jan. 22—()}—Fargo | police Thursday were secking a mui | said to have attempted kidnaping the | two-year-old daughter of Mr. andj Mrs, A. P. Beals, Fargo, Wednesda; | night. Beals is secretary of the Norta Dakota Baby Chick association. The man entered Beals’ home and took the child from a school girl who was staying there while the paret:ts were away for a few hous. The managed to get the child back and to Close the door after a scuffle. The girl was unable to give a des- cription. Elder Bannon Expected: To Waive Examination Watford City, N. D., Jan. 22.—()— W. A. Jacobson, Watford City attor- ney, designated by District Judge George H. Moellring to act as counsel for James F. Bannon, charged with implication in the murder of the A. E. Haven family of six persons, said Thursday it was likely his client would waive preliminary examina- tion. Appointment of Mr. Jacobson was made by the court at the request of Mrs. Bannon, the defendant's wife, who said her husband was without funds to employ counsel. The ques- tion of returning both the elder Ban- non and his son, Charles, who ‘has confessed the slayings, from Willis- 21 estate goes to a son and a daught.r, Minot, N. D., Jan. 22.—(}—Motion | for a new trial in the proceedings at- tempting to compel calling of a re- call election against four of Minot’s five city commissioners will be argued before Judge Fred Jansonius Bis- marck, Feb. 6. This announcement was made Thursday by Attorney F. J, Funke, who has taken charge of the case for those making an effort to have the court direct the city auditor to certify that petitions asking for election were sufficient. Weyerhaeuser Left $6,812,856 Estate St. Paul, Jan. 22—()—An estate of $6,812,656 was left by Charles A. Weyerhaeuser, who died last Febru- ary while on a world tour. His will, filed today in Little Falls, leaves a life income of $100,000 a year to his widow. The remainder of the Carl A., and Sarah Maude Rosen- berry, Yankton, S. D. _ 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 ANNOUNCEMENT—| take this means of informing my many friends and customers that I am now located at 118% Third street above Logan's store. Here we will continue to render the same high class work in all branches of beauty culture by expert operators. For appointments phone 1225-M. The Helwick Beauty Parlor, Rebecca Helwick, Prop. Please Note—Capitol Thea- ” tre holding over “Whoopee” es showing tonight and Fri- ‘Ys INLY Mo, offices” of the North Dakota Tuberculosis as- sociation were being considered at the Your Building May Be "Fireproof*—But Your _/ insurable. your-records: If,valuable;papers ‘are destroyed ‘you lose the, basis“of ‘many of your, business7activities. Your polityjreads:that“in"case‘of fire youy‘shall{ produce{for,examination all booksYof account},billsyinivoices andfothergvouche cleat, proof,of;loss., fe ~,- - ‘az Art'Mstall STEEL, SatesJare|protect. ing busitiess'records{in' thousandsjof agaifist loss{or damage’ by, fire. They ar ‘tested a r Underwriters’ Laboratories. You never know when fire\will strike. Let us give ,you’an’estimate.todayzon, fire protection’ for:yourjrecords! _ i The Bismarck Tribune BISMARCK, NOR14 DAKOTA Art Natal Steel Office Equipment, atvernoon Pesatine Quain, ident, 18 pI I. |Paeetion of otticers. inte ‘Thuraday Jatternoon will conclide the session, Members of the executive commit- tee in addition to Mrs. Quain and Dr. R 8B Towne, Bismarck, are: Dr. James Ciraasick, Grand Forks; Dr, B. X. Kilbourne, Fargo; Dr. E. A. Pray, Valiey City; B, ©, Marks, Fargo, and Minnie Jean Nielson, Valley City. All but Mias Nielson are in attendance. Implement Dealers Hear Wisconsin Man Fargo, N. D., Jan. 22—(7)—R, G. Nuss, Madison, Wis., was to be the principal speaker Thursday at the North Dakota Implement Dealers’ association which opened a three-day convention Wednesday. Another speaker is to be Frank G. Cramer, St. Paul. vention banquet will be held Thurs- day night. Wednesday dealers heard talks by T. I. Strinden, Litchville, president; \R. A. Lathrop, Hope, secretary; and visited the Farmers’ and Homemak- annual meeting of the executive com- | ers’ sessions at the Agricultural col- mittee of the organization here lege. Capital Punishment. For Murder Might Return in Minnesota St, Paul, Jan, 22.—(%)—Return of capital punishment to Minnesota would be provided under a bill Rep- resentative Mathias Sanger, Manka- to, is having prepared for presenta- tion to the state legislature. Persons guilty of first degree mur- der in the state would be executed by hanging under the bill which Repre- aentative Sanger hopes to introduce Probably Priday. Capital punishment in Minnesota was abolished in 1911. Attempts to restore it to the statutes heretofore have failed. The last move to lega- lige hanging was defeated by the leg- ture fe years ago. Tuberculosis Group Meeting in Bismarck Yearly reports and routine business This Woman In 4 Weeks Lost 17 Pounds of Fat Here's a letter written October 21,|/every way, besides looking much bet- 192%, by Mrs. Fred Barringer of |ter. Lewistown, Montana, that ought to|_ May all large people, both men and women, who want to reduce in an be read by every overweight woman | easy way, give Kruschen Salts a fair in America, trial. I am sure it will convince any- Gentlemen: I started taking Krus-| one.” | A bottle of Kruschen Salts that chen every morning as directed #5 T\1asts four weeks costs but 8c at Fin- ‘was very much overweight and want- ney's Drug Store, Service Drug Store, ed to reduce. lor any drug store in America, Take I had tried going on a diet but/one half teaspoon in a glass of hot would get so hungry that my diet| water before breakfast every morning. would not last long, so I decided to} To help reduce swiftly cut out pastry give “Kruschen Salts” a fair trial.|and fatty meats and go light on po- The day I started to take them I/tatoes, butter, cream and sugar. weighed 256 lbs. and at present, which| The Kruschen way is the safe way has been just four weeks, I weigh 239|to reduce—Try one bottle and if not lbs. And I must say, I feel better in| joyfully satisfied—money back.—Adv. Records Are NOT! about half your} businiess‘is You’ cannot} insure Ay 998, -anecessary to a ‘approved by,the ' EXCLUSIVE AGXNTS The annual con- **