The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1931, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1981 FINANCIAL LEADERS |{"Guatemata Head 1)(6-YEAR-OLD SAYS |f OF WORLD 10 STUDY HE MURDERED TWO High School Freshman Will be Charged With Murder in St. Joseph, Mo. these 40 students, 27 expect to com- plete junior high school, 24 senior high school, 12 college, 5 normal, and 7 would attend other types of schools. Baseball, swimming and football are regarded by the freshmen as the best activities to follow while in school. Five chose volley ball, four tennis and the remainder scattered their choice throughout the diverse extra-curricular activities the school has to offer. Eighteen of the students are work- ing while going to school. oats, 589,790 bushels; barley, 531,265 bushels; rye, 433,321 bushels; and flaxseed, 461,811 bushels. Farmers in the county apparently Washington, March 25—(P}—The do not confine themselves to raising bel Hive. | interstate Commerce commission grain crops, there belng reported live-| wednesday ordered s reduction in were 17,584 horses,|freight rates on wheat and flour in 260 mules, 32,723 cattle, 13,120 milk | carloads from Missouri river points to cows, 10,303 hogs and 134,820 chickens. | points in the central west. There are.a number of large farms, The reduction was ordered to equal- in the county with 175 farms of over rates from Kansas an Fate Saves Lives —1DIGKINGON STUDENT ie ieacees| ANBITIONS VARIED ——? Elgin, N. D., March 25.—Provi- dence intervened to save the lives Vocational Analysis Is Conduct- ed in Freshman Class of of a family of five from death by High School Wheat Freight Rate Reduction Ordered asphyxiation here last week. 1. E. Horst awoke suddenly ebrly ‘Tuesday morning. i Feeling dizzy and nauseated, he f Sixty Congress of International rushed out of the house for a Chamber of Commerce : Meets May 4 ) lems will be heaped high on confer- ence tables in. April and May and subjected to a microscopic study by industrial and financial leaders of g this ani 45 other nations. Intent upon determining what American businessmen can do toclear the path of economic recovery, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States will hold its 19th annual meet- ing in Atlantic City late next month. To find out how business leaders of the various nations, working in co- operation, can promote ee ine prosperity, the Sixty congress ie International Chamber of Commerce will convene here May 4. ‘The two meetings are intended each to complement the other. From them those in charge hope may come definite and concrete solutions for some of the more baffling problems. ‘The causes of the business cycle in the United States will be studied by the national group, A primary purpose of the interna- tional gathering will be a discussion of what business men themselves can do.to stabilize conditions without gov- ernmental assistance. An agenda has ben prepared, list- ing several highly controversial ques- tions for discussion, As anonunced by Silas H. Strawn, chairman of the American committee, it will include the silver problem in its relation to trade with the Orient and the effect on world business of the Soviet “five year plan” for the industrialization of Russia, Througk the subject of the decline in commodity prices and its conse- quences, officials of the chamber ex- pect a discussion of war debts and reparations to be brought up. Ger- man members Soot ean Bei country paying reparat = modities, and prices at the lowest level in years, it is paying more than contemplated in the Young plan. ‘The international meeting is based upon the theory that the prosperity of each nation is dependent upon the prosperity of every . Many European members of the chamber have expressed the opinion that only with the resumption of normal buy- ing in the Mee didvel can world rosperity be re: 5 , A distinguished list of speakers, headed by President Hoover, has been mustered for the meeting of the in- ternational chamber. They include George Theunis, former premier of Belgium; Sir Arthur Balfour, British steel magnate; Owen D. Young, chair- man of the board of General Electric; and many others. Luther Leaguers To Meet in June aceite par of tae vate ano ax the western. o! i. pected to attend the 16th annual con- vention of the Mandan circuit of the Luther League to be held at Dunn Center, June 12 to 14, according to Clifford H. Fylling, Mandan, who is in charge of publicity. The Mandan circuit of the Luther League extends from Flasher to Kill- deer and from Beach to Steele. The Luther League is an interna- tional organization affiliated with the Lutheran church. The Mandan Circuit League consists of about 20 local societies, and is one of the sev- eral circiut organizations in North Dakota. The convention sessions will be held at the Dunn Center Lutheran church beginning at 2:30 p. m., Friday, June 12, continuing until Sunday evening, June 14. The circuit choral union will render a sacred concert on Sun- day. the director of the chorus. Special musical selections will be given by Luther Leaguers residing within the Mandan area. Vocal or instrumental numbers will be render- ed by: Miss Stella Thompson, and Merlin Granfor, both of Dunn Cen. ter; Rev. George Holmquist, Killdeer; Mrs, O. O, Andvik, Miss Camilla And: vik, and Arnold Larson, all of Man: dan; and Rev. E. 8. Tollefson, and Miss Lucille Newman of Hazen. The Rev. E. 8. Tollefson, Hazen, is president of the circuit organizatic Rev. C. M. Fosmarck, Dunn Cent is vice president; Miss Esther Uecker, —e>yeeEeeEEeE>E>E~z%~Zz—z=:x*xexeeE=_=_—=— Run-Down, Weak Nervous? Tohave plenty of firm flesh and the ability to doa big day's work and feel ike a two-year old” at night, you must eat three good meals a day, relish your food and properly digest } it. If you can’t eat, can't sleep, can’t work, just give Tanlac the chance to do for you what it has done for millions, x Mrs, Fred Westin, of 387 E. s7th St, North, Portland, Ore., says: “Tanlac ; cured my stomach trouble letely after three years of suffering. It built me up to perfect health, with a gain of 27 lbs, That was two years ago, and 1 still enjoy the best of health.” Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion and constipation—gas pains, nausea, Hegre and headaches, It bags 7 appetite, helps you digest ,your food, and gain strength and iweight, It contains no mineral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, nature's own medicines for the sick. he Aira is less than 2c a tan Geta irom your druggist. Your money yj back if it doean'’t help, Thurs. Night Preliminaries at Main Event at 9p. m. Clarion Larson, Bismarck, 1s} ,, Closer relations between the United States and Guatemala are foreseen through the forthcoming election of General Jorce Ubico, above, as presi- Gent of the Latin-American country. Son of a former Guatemalan minister to the United States, he received his early education in Washington. As a coalition candidate, he is unopposed for election to the presidency, Dickinson, secretary; Miss Nora Hen- Grickson, Mandan, is the circuit treas- urer; Clarion Larson of Bismarck, is et Gio ray Cynthia Thore- son, Bismarck, e corresponding secretary; Karl Wahl, Bismarck, and Clifford Fylling, Mandan, are in charge of convention publicity. INDIAN LOSES HER THIRD LOVE SUNT (Creek Woman, Wealthy Through Oil, Must Pay White Wo- man $20,000 Muskogee, Okla., March 25.—(7)—A young Creek Indian woman nas lost the third suit filed against her for alienation of affections since she was made wealthy by oil. Exie Fife, whose fortune has risen and declined with the flow of wells on the rocky acres of her federal al- lotment, smiled as she heard a dis- trict court jury award Mrs. Adair a $20,000 verdict Tuesday night. “I didn’t want Jesse,” she said. “I wouldn't have the best man on eatrh.” Mrs, Adair, charging the Indian girl had stolen the love of her divorced husband, a former Muskogee patrol- man, asked damages of $105,000. She asserted Exie had presented Adair gifts, including a motor car. Defense attorneys, charging spiracy, announced they would ap- Peal. As Exie is a government ward, approval of the department of the in- terior would be necessary for pay- ment, Government agents testified Exie's wealth shrunk to $180,000, due largely to dwindling of oil production. Her income now is $800 a montn, they said. Exie once paid Mrs. Ollie Carr $7,500 to settle a $25,000 alienation suit, She was sued by Leona Mc- Intosh in 1928 for $200,000. Available records did not show disposition of the latter case. Pima Egyptian cotton, with which farmers in Salt river valley, Arizona are experiencing highly favorable re- turns, is not suited for cultivation in Texas, research of the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture shows. It is! more susceptible to diseases and more | exposed to weevil injury. No reliance should be placed on the report that cotton is immune to weevil at- » it is ddvised. St. Joseph, Mo, March 25.—(7}— Michael Burke, 16-year-old high school freshman, lolled in his ceil here Wednesday while county author- ities checked stories he had perpe- trated a one-man crime wave in which two men were shot to death and another wounded. The primary concern of Burke, the son of an attorney, however, appeared to be a printe@ statement of the Very Rev. P. J. Carney, that the youth “never has been normal for his years.” Police said they caught the youth Tobbing the home of State Senator mitted, officers said, he shot and killed John Brown, former peace offi- cer, in an attempted holdup and the same night had wounded Harry Nash, ane an cy Frank ley, county prosecutor, said a warrant would be issued charg- ing first-degree murder. PRETTY NURSE IS FOUND STRANGLED One Young Man Held and An- other Is Sought in Rhode Island Case other was sought Wednesday for the slaying of pretty Verna Ruseell, 20, student nurse. The body was found in a ditch in & dreary spot. The medical examiner determined she was strangled. Vernon Victor Galvin, Fall River, Mass., former New Hampshire State college football star, furnished the state's investigators with virtually all the information they had relating to the case and his story resulted in is- ®@ warrant for arrest of Jesse | ¢: TWO LOTS AT $300.00 ONE 560x100 FT. ONE 65x100 FT. Call at 602 13th Street PHONE 1173-R The Womans Tonic Favorite Prescription “I Never Dreamed It Would Cost So Little.” DRY CLEANING IS ECONOMY Save Money = Save Clothes HAVE THEM DRY CLEANED Master Cleaners & Dyers, Inc. 311 Main Avenue 8 p.m, breath of fresh air. Re-entering the house he smelled a peculiar odor and sensing somcthing wrong ran to the bedside of his wife and three children. Instead of being asleep he found them all unconscious, the victims of lignite gas fumes. He immediately dragged each of them out of the house into the open air where the three children quickly revived but Mrs. Horst re- quired medical attention before she regained corisciousness, 350 IN CASS CONTESTS Fargo, N. D., March 25.—()—More than 350 Cass county school children outside of Fargo will compete Satur- day at Casselton in the eighth annua! declamatory and spelling contests sponsored by the Cass county school league, of which Sigrud Esser, Kin- dred superintendent of schools, is chairman. A. L, Lantz, superintend- ent of the Casselton schools, is mak- ing local arrangements for the con- tests, assisted by Miss Gladys McKin- non. Dickinson, N..D., March 25.—Judg- ing from a vocational analysis con- ducted among the 40 members of his freshman vocational class, Leo An- derson, instructor at the high school, has a number of students whose in- terests are as varied as night and day. Asked their first choice of a voca- tion in later lite, five chose farming, three carpentering and two each Selected aviation, banking and civil engineering. The remainder of the 40 students each chose a separate and distinct vocation. Some would be lawyers, others stenographers, elec- tricians, bookkeepers, forest rangers, nurses and garagemen. One would be an aviatrix, another an artist. Telegraphy, depot agency, salesman- ship and clerical work had pro- nounced appeals for four others. Only three of the students planned to continue the work of their father and two of their mother. Relatives were regarded with a kindlier eye, 17 students deciding they would like to enter similar work in later life. Of For TEETHING troubles Fussy, fretfut. . . . of course babies are uncomfortable at teeth- ing time! And mothers are worried because of the little upsets which come so suddenly then. But there's one sure way to comfort a restless, teething child. Castoria — made especially for babies and children! It's fectly harmless, as the formula on the wrapper tells you. It's mild in taste action. Yet it rights little upsets with a never- failing effectiveness, That's the beauty of this special children’s remedy! It may be given to tiny infants—as often as there is need. In cases of colic and similar disturbances, it is invaluable. But it has every-day uses all mothers should understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever older children don’t eat well, don’t rest well, or have any little upset, a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that’s needed. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. FREE-¢i PURE McLean Farms’ Value Set at 26 Millions Farms in McLean county have a to- tal appraised valuation of more than 26 million dollars, according to the United States census report fcr 1930, recently released by the department of commerce at Washington. There’are 2,389 farms in the county with an average of 512.7 acres. Value per acre has been fixed at $21.45 by the governmental appraisal. Although the majority of farms in the state are operated by their own- ers, the rato between tenant operator and owner operator has dropped from 1,719 owners and 663 tenants in 1920 to 2,041 owners to’422 tenants in 1930. Production figures for 1929 indicate that wheat, oats, barley, rye and flax- seed are the principal agricultural products of McLean county. The fig- ures are wheat, 3,954,867 bushels; COUGHS HORI CAPITOL THEATRE Last Times Tonight “The Bat Whispers” Mary Roberts Rinehart The mystery sensation of the season. Primitive, Passionate! ‘A little half-caste upeet a. smug, cold aristocratic world when Jimmy Bradford brought her home from the tropics as his bride. ALL-STAR CAST ‘Ben Lyon, Raquel Torres Robert Edeson Alan Hale Thelma Todd Marian Douglas “Directed by( P sagpa Rogell! Smartly Daring Gaily Audacious Spectacular HOSE Through the cooperative campaign of Hosiery Mills and Elaine Toiletries we have been allotted a limited number of pairs of | PURE SILK HOSE Super-Finish, French Heels, Fine Gauge, Flawless, No Seconds, Pure Silk Hose ‘We want you to try Elaine Toiletries at this tremendous saving, for we believe this 4s a far better method of advertising than spending thousands of dollars in national Publications. Therefore, we are making this offer— $2.00 Bottle French Perfume $1.00 Box Paris Elaine Face Powder $1.45 Pair Pure Thread Silk Hose FREE! . All'3 for "MAIL ORDERS FILLED, 15 Cents Extra And This Advertisement $ We must limit this offer two to each customer. Positively no Deals Sold at this price after the sale. PRESENT THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND $1.00 TO -HALL’S DRUG STORE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, MARCH 26-27-28 Only SEASON’S GREATEST ATTRACT ND.AC. Basketball Team " Bismarck Phanto ms--World War Memorial Bldg. Percentage of Proceeds to Red Cross for Drought Relief Fund 1,000 acres each and 768 farms of other points to St. from 500 to 999 acres. ‘The majority of farms, however, range from 260 to 499 acres, 949 of them falling into this category. ize proportional City, Omaha and Louls, Chicago and intermediate points with those from the northwest. range from 2 1-2 The reductions cents a hundred pounds to 4 1-2 cents. Announcement — I wish to announce that Magistrate at the April 7th I am a Candidate for Police election. Have been a tax- payer for many years and if elected will conduct the office with equal justice to all. Your support will be appreciated. (Pol. Adv.) S. S. MCDONALD Our Smart Young Styles Are Here Now for Your EASTER WARDROBES SPRING COATS $1 8°° AND UP There are many details to the season’s smartest coats, and at our price you can af- ford one for sport and one for dress wear. The fabrics are exceptionally fine, and the tailoring perfect. Colors favor vivid shades, all in a variety of styles, COLLARLESS FUR TRIMMED . RAGLAN FITTED TWEED CHONGA BROADCLOTH And Many Others $7 450 | AND UP It’s nice to know that you can have all the new clothes you want, when styles are so attractive, and there’s a special dress for every occa- sion, We've just unpacked the smartest new Sunday- night frocks ... tailored frocks and sport frocks. . . and offer them at inexpene sive prices, FUR TRIMMED PRINTS PAISLEYS PLAIDS CREPE CHIFFON WOOL CREPE Ai \ \ Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular On Main Avenue Priced Store 2 Doors West of the Patterson Hotel ION Thurs. Night Preliminaries at 8 p.m.