The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1931, Page 3

a ‘| h . ment date for automobiles to Jan. 2/ go on record as being to the to correspond with the date on which special election which be neces- TE MAG THIBUN FRDA TT est ge 25 ENTERTAINED aye ries eerie. LANOURE FARMERS. |*Pazere Snares... AUTO LIGHNGE-TAK renee AT BANQUET GIVEN FOR GROCER GROUP I. G. A. Body Entertained by Winston and Newell at Elks Hall Wednesday Approximately 250 members of the Regarding Aviatrix Los Angeles, Feb. 27.—(#)—Three theores as to the whereabouts of Edna May Cooper, 26, aviatrix, and former film actress, reported missing since Tuesday, were advanced Friday Melvin Wickman, tram car opera- tor, reported to police she had asked him the way to Santa Monica canyon Tuesday. She was walking, he said and carried a traveling bag. Mrs. Mary Cooper said her daugh- had been worried over finances of the endurance flight in which she and Bobbie Trout set a refueling rec- ord for women of 122 hours, 50 min- Independent Grocers Alliance from | Utes, adding she may have gone to a North Dakota and eastern Montana attended a banquet given by the rest home or hospital. Miss Trout said Miss Cooper often had spoke tc her of a banker admirer and suggested Winston and Newell company at the| they might have eloped. Elks hall Wednesday evening. The banquet was one of a series Given for grocer members in the com- Pany territory which embraces six northwestern states. J. C. Oberg, manager of branch ot Winston and Rent, os sided at the dinner which was held SCOTCH BARONET IS DIVORCE DEFENDANT Shandising prowiets Of te near. | Sir Charles L. Ross Being Held tion was discussed at length by rep- resentatives of the main office at Minneapolis. Special music was provided with Vocal numbers being sung by Henry in Lieu of Bonds Set at $100,000 Halverson and George Humphreys as; Washington, Feb. 27.—()—After a well as a number of feature songs by musical team from Dickinson. Senator James P. Cain, Stark coun- ty, was the guest speaker of the eve- ning. He elaborated on the potential- ities of group buying and pointed out that independent merchants through cooperation. could compete with any organization in the world, however ‘arge. The greatest single asset of the independent merchant, said Sen- ator Cain, is his personality. It is an asset which is denied the chain store and he must be prepared to capital- ize it by selling himself to the con- | Sumer. Following the banquet, T. G. Harri- son, vice president of Winston and Newell, presided at a conference where the policies of the alliance were discussed. Plans for the promulga- tion of the annual spring merchan- dising drive were outlined and de- tails were given to the grocers. Ad- vertising campaigns were discussed as were the methods of mass buying as @ means of meeting outside com- Petition. In commenting on the meeting, Oberg who was in general charge of the affair, said that he was particu- larly gratified at the response of the members in attending the meeting. In a number of instances members had traveled more than 400 miles to be present. 6 NEGROES KILLED IN ELECTRIC CHAIR night spent in custody of federal offi- cers, Sir Charles L. Ross, wealthy Scottish baronet, Friday was ar- ranging a $100,000 bond set in a suit for maintenance brought by his wife, Lady Patricia Ross. Sir Charles was served with papers in the suit Thursday night at his Washington home. His attorneys, Breckenridge Long, once assistant secretary of state, and Walter Gux, were unable at that hour to raise a satisfactory bond, so the baronet was taken to a fashionable hotel to spend the night under guard. In bringing suit Lady Ross, daugh- ter of Andrew Ellison of Louisville, Ky., said he: husband was a multi- millionaire, had 300,000 acres of land in Scotland, extensive holdings in Canada and the United States, and was the manufacturer-inventor of the Ross rifle, once used by the Canadian ‘Their matrimonial career of late has been stormy. Veterans Bureau Set To Loan Immediately Washington, Feb. 27.—(?)—Expect- ing President Hoover's veto of the loan bill would be overridden by the senate, veterans bureau officials Fri- day had made the roll call on cap- itol hill a signal to start loaning money. Instructions to the regional offiges of the bureau were prepared in ad- vance, making it possible for them to start handing out cash to long lines which officers predicted would form at the doors of 52 branches. All Go to Death Calmly with) Money should be in the hands of the Prayers on Lips in South Carolina Penitentiary ex-soldiers within hours of the sen- ate action. Administrator Hines was consider- ing whether veterans who have in the past obtained loans at higher Columbia, S. C., Feb. 27.—()—Six| rates of interest could retire these negroes were electrocuted in the} new ones to take advantage of the 414 South Carolina. penitentiary early| per cent rate provided. This would Friday for the murder of two Lexing- | affect banks as well as the veterans’ ton county white men. They went to their deaths calmly and with prayers on their lips. Almost two hours were required for the executions, each of which was watched by 16 persons in addition to newspapermen, physicians and peni- tentiary officials. Tillman Poozer died as the con- fessed murderer of C. D. Mills, Cayce night watchman. The motive was robbery. . The other five, Robert “Greasy” Eldredge, Lindsey Cantrell, alias John Ackwright; James “Snow” Hickman, George Bird and Ernest “Tee’ Thom- ason, were convicted of the murder of B. W. Hendrix, Lexington county 1 in an at- tempted holdup. Four of the five were arrested in Bluefield, W.° Va., where they had fled. NODAK DEBATERS WIN Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 27.—(P)— ‘North Dakota university won a de- bate from the North Dakota Agricul- tural college here the Nodaks main- taining that chain stores are to detri- mental to the best interests of the American people. The debate fea- tured campus forensic day. INJURED WOMAN IMPROVES Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 27.—(P)— Mrs, Fred Zievenhagel, 63, Lehr, in- jured in an automobile accident Wed- nesday near Eckelson when she re- ceived body bruises and a broken Nose, was reported improving in a hospital. Her husband, who was with her, was not injure LORD ACTON TO WED London, Feb. 27.—(?)—Lord Acton, ‘who three years ago went to Canada ‘and back in steerage and worked es a harvest hand, ‘is to marry ‘Daphne, daughter of Lord Rayleigh. He is 23 PATED? Take M—NATURE’S REMEDY tonight, Youreliminative organs will be functioning prop- erly by morning and your eon- stipation will end with a bowel action as free and easy as na- ture at her best—positively no pain, no griping. Try it. Mild, cafe, purety ble rc 256 bureau. FAVOR REDUCTION Expects Child Soon Tokyo, Feb. 27.—(P)—An “interest- ing event” of paramount concern to the 90,000,000 subjects of the emperor IN WHEAT ACREAGE Express Sentiment for Forsak- ing Dependence on One- Crop Farming La Moure, N. D., Feb. 27.—(P)—Rec- ommendations that La Moure coun- ty’s wheat acreage be slashed deeply in 1931 were made by grain farmers attending the county farm and home conference here Friday. A total decrease of 20 per cent was Suggested, chiefly in durum, which represents the bulk of the crop. Where wheat is grown hard spring vas favored by grain farmers to re- Place durum. About 225 farmers and their wives attended the conference. About 150 vi those present were actively engag- ed in formulating recommendations which were included in the develop- ment program. The trend of wheat in this county has beea downward during the last two years, according to N. B. Coit, county agent. He said livestock has} been gaining steadily during the last; 10:years, with the exception of beef cattle which have shown a slight de- cline. . With reduced crops, more land will be made available for feeds, especial- ly sweet clover, alfalfa and corn, and result in higher quality meat pro- ducts, according to Coit. | In the past, feed shortage has ger- | iously affected the livestock industry here, but with a reaction against cash crops setting in, a pronounced readjustment in the existing system is in view, Coit said. There was a marked sentiment at the conference for forsaking the de- Pendence on crop farming in favor of the diversification system. practiced in the corn belt. Friday afternoon Herman Paulson, Adrian, conference chairman, was to present findings of conference com- mittees to the entire assemblage to conclude the session. pire of Japan is expected within a few days, for the birth of an infant that may become the soveréign of the em- should take place about March 0. The empress Nagoko is about to Present her consort, Emperor Hiro- hito, with a son or @ daughter, and in the imperial palace preparations for the expected arrival have taken Precedence over everything else. WOMEN ,BETTER TALKERS Athens, Ga., Feb. 27.—(4)—Women have it all over the men in talking right from the start. Professor Doro- thea McCarthy of the State College of Agriculture has determined by re- search into the langu: school children that girls learn speech earlier and more rapidly and extensively. ‘ age of pre- REQUIREMENT CUT BY MONTANA BODY At Present Citizen Must Pay Property Tax Before Get- ting License Helena, Mont., Feb. 27.—(?)—Action by the state senate in eliminating the Present requirement for payment of Personal property taxes before an au- tomobile license may be issued, prom- ised a source of some discord in the Montana assembly Friday. The house of representatives Thursday refused to concur in the Senate amendment of a measure per- mitting registration of automobiles with the county treasurer. The ori- ginal bill also advanced the assess- licenses are due. This also was elim- inated by the senate. The house ap- pointed a conference committee, the members of which indicated disagree- ment. The first of the crime committee bills to be brought to the floor of the senate failed of approval in com- mittee of the whole. It proposes to define the term “reasonable doubt.” Seven others have been killed by ad- | verse committee reports. Turtle Lake Seeks To Prevent Election Request that the Commercial club of Jamestown and the wholesale concerns of that city use their ef- forts to remove the necessity of a special election on the capitol remov- al question is contained in a resolu- tion adopted by the Turtle Lake Commercial club. The text of the resolution follows: “Be it resolved that the Commercial club of Turtle Lake, North Dakota, ‘Treat colds this new way, as recome mended by doctors, Quick-healin; Mistol gives your nose and throat vel- coolness, soothing soreness away. Reduces swelling of inflamed anal Balu ceper consects the wetc cial ‘comes in the pack- age. At all drug stores. Get a bottle! Misto 80. U.6:0aT.088. TELLS HOW TO GET RID OF RHEUMATISM IN 48 HOURS: Big 8 Ounce Bottle For Only 85 Cents It Is Guaranteed Thousands of well meaning people are taking the chance of being crip- pled for life with rheumatism, When a rheumatic attack occurs they seek to deaden the pain with handy relievers—a method that usual- ly ends with disastrous results. Every rheumatic sufferer knows that painful, swollen, inflamed joints and muscles are caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood. When you drive this troublesome uric acid from the blood you are get- ling rid of the cause of rheumatism— relievers won’t do this. While you are taking the nerve deadening relievers the uric acid con- tinues to penetrate further and fur- ther into the joints and tendons leav- Increased Butterfat Is Noted by Experts Records kept on 2,159 cows in Jan- uary by. members of cow testing as- sociations in North Dakota show that the average production for the month was 25 pounds per cow. A steady increase in production has been registered since the low point of 17 pounds per cow in October and November. In December the average was 23.4 pounds of butterfat. According to E. J. Haslerud, exten- sion dairyman of the Agricultural college, who summarizes the reports each month, 350 cows averaged 40 Pounds of butterfat each. A cow owned by Elmer L. Wicks, Valley City, member of the Barnes County association, made the unusual record of 94.3 pounds of butterfat produced in January. Dr. I. H. Wells, Harvey, member of the Benson County Pioneer association, has a cow that averaged 912 pounds during the same Period. In both instances the cows are Holsteins. Approximately one per cent of the cows on test were eliminated in Jan- uary through culling. TABLES ic food . . . most of it soft, highly refined—lacking in the “bulk” and iron your body must have to keep well and strong. This is the dining-room trag- edy that occurs daily in mil- lions of homes. No wonder most people suffer from consti- Pain. No wonder headaches, ckaches, and dull days are frequent! Just add one delicious food to your table—and you will re correct all this suffering. Add Kelloge’s Aut-BraN in some form every day. Aut-Bran adds the neces- sary “bulk” or “roughage”— and iron—that is so often lack- ing in our diet today. This bulk is needed to prevent constipa- tion—to sweep the system clean spread with delicious of poisonous wastes—to exer- cise the intestines and keep them healthy. Att-Bran is delicious as a cereal with milk or cream. Sprinkle over other cereals or use in cooking. ‘Two tablespoonfuls daily are guaranteed to relieve both tem- porary and recurring constipa- tion. In severe cases with each meal. At your grocer’s—in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. qllooY” ALL-BRAN “Take the Stand Madan!” the meals?” “Yes, your honor.” “Yes, your honor.” the package. your grocer.”” “You say your family complains about. “And you say that they claim the same old food right cong sal “Then, why in the name of common sense, don’t you serve ‘em Minnesota Amberolls—delicious recipes are on The case is now with Minnesota Macaroni Co. 114 W. Felrfield Ave. ‘Momber of Maceroni Preduets Netionel Campaign ‘St. Paul. Minn, CHARLES DANA GIBSON Famous Illustrator and Publisher of “Life” Roy W. Howarp, Chairman of the Board, Scripps Howard Newspapers ing deposits so deep seated that they | cannot be reached—this often means that the takers of drugs for relief only are disabled for life. If every person who is afflicted with rheumatic manifestations would start at once to get the uric acid out of the blood —it would perhaps mean the avoidance of crippled joints in years to come. This can be done by taking one tablespoonful of Allenru three times @ day—Allenru acts on the blood and drives from it the uric acid that causes your rheumatic agony, and does it in 48 hours, ‘You can get a generous bottle of Allenru at Hall’s Drug Store, or any Progressive druggist for 85 cents— take it with every assurance that it is @ real enemy of uric acid—and of rheumaic conditions—and bear in mind, if it doesn’t do as advertised— money back. Allenru is just as good for sciatica —Advertisement. sary if Jamestown persists in its ef- forts to change the capitol site. We respectfully request that the com- mercial club of Jamestown and the wholesale concerns of that city use their efforts to stop such needless ex- DAUGHTER HELPS BANKER New York, Feb, 27.—(P)—Miss Phoebe W. Andrews, debutante, is learning her father's business, bank- ing. Daytimes she shows women how pense to the state as a whole.” New England School to handle their accounts and Superintendent Dies (Tribune Special Service) New England, N. D., Feb. 27.—H. H. Maxwell, 57, superintendent of schools here for the last seven years, died Wednesday night at a Dickinson hos- } pital of heart disease. Maxwell | formerly was | Schools at New Rockford and was, at superintendent of one time, school superintendent of Eddy county. Besides his widow he leaves three sons, Howard of Louisville, Ken- tucky; Donald of Denver, Colorado, and Richard, a student at the state agricultural college, Fargo. Puneral services probabl; to the Seiberling Singers TONIGHT (Feb. 27th) at 7:45 o'clock C. S. T. over KFYR A. & M. TIRE SERVICE OSCAR VOLD, Prop. 216 Main Ave. Phone 356 THEATRE Last Times Tonight 6:45 and 9 p. m. Hell’s Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Norma Talmadge ‘Passion’ end The CAMELS are coming e what are Second Prize, $10,000 9 IN P ONLY DAYS LEFT 90 For the best answers to this question: Wheat significant change has recently been made in the wrapping of the Camet package containing 20 cigarettes its odvantages to the smoker? First Prize, $25,000 Third Prize, $5,000 ' Ray LONG, For the five nest best answers. 2 2 a ne = = © «$100 esch President, International For the five next best answers. . 1 6 ee © © «© « $ Deach * Magazine Company, and For the twenty-five next best answers. 2 0. 1 ee eee $ MW cach “ “ en at enenneia Conditions Governing Contest AND STaFF 1. Answers limited to 200 words. 2 Write on one side of paper only. ‘ 3 No entries accepted that bear a post-mark later than pet & Beh, : 4 Contest to and executives of R. J. - everybody tareet cenplovont Reynolds & In case of tics, full amount of award will be paid to each of the tying parties. 6 It isnot to a of Camel cigarettes in order to srg nt cle canton Permit you toesamine the Camel package contalee : must be addressed te Centest Kditen— ; R. J REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Selem, N. C. Contest open only until MIDNIGHT, MARCH 4, 1931 (Winners will be announced as soon as possible after contest doses) _