The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1931, Page 3

vy ay MANDAN NEWS RECORD SIx MARCH BIRTHS IN MANDAN Five of Births Are Boys; Four Deaths of Non-Residents of Mandan Reported Births of six children and deaths of four persons were reported di March at the office of W. H. Seitz, Mandan city auditor, Mrs. Hilma Boehm, deputy auditor. residehts of Mandan. Ages of the deceased persons ranged from 71 years to five months, ac- cording to the report. ‘The record of births and deaths for March follows: Fahl, Mandan, son. March 9—Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kupper, Mandan, son. March 19—Mr. Zueger, Mandan, daughter. March 19—Mr, and Mrs, Anton Stastng, Mandan, son. March 23—Mr. and Mrs, John Kel- ler, Mandan, son. March 25—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rader, Mandan, son. Deaths March 7—Mrs. Jacob Messer, 65, Center. March 11—August Katzke, 71, Sweet, Briar, March 14—Mrs. Elizabeth Barbara Ketter, 21, Bismarck, March 15—Richard Diro, infant son) ot tas and Mrs. Frank Diro, Glen 125 Morton Farmers Seek New Seed Loans iW ht125 applications now made for federal seed loans in Morton county, R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agri- cultural agent, believes that all farm- ers of Morton county who intend to ask for seed loans have aiready made application, Of the 125 applications, 30 have al- ready been approved st the Grand Forks headquarters and the farmers have already received their money. A total of $3,500 covers the 30 apprcved loans, making each loan average over $100, Newcomer said. Several loans have been refused at Grand Forks of mistakes made in filling out the application forms. Only one loan has beea re- fused outright. Following approval by the Mo:ton county application board, there 1s. litle delay in securing the money from. Grand Forks, if the applications are’ filled out correctly, Newcomer said. ASE ASTER OE SIS Ee oe | Additional Society | New Rest Room and Nursery Is Opened ** rhe public ‘rest ‘room, maintained for some years by the Bismarck Corn- munity Council, was moved Tuesday to its new quarters in the basement of the World War Memorial build- ing. It previously was located below the Thorberg cafe on Third street. Furniture of the old room has been renovated and rearranged, making a cozy place to rest, according to Mirs. C. G. Boise, chairman of the rest room committee. In connection with the room is a day nursery where small children miay be left under the care of a responsitde matron. This is located in the south- west of the basement, to the right as one comes down the south stairs. The rest room is two doors down the hall. Providing both an abundance of air and sunlight, the nursery is {it- ted with cribs for very small children and also a place for the others to play. xe Mrs. F. E. McCurdy and son Robert, 415 Ninth St., left for Gilby, N. D., summoned there by the illness of; Mrs. McCurdy’s father, R. G. Finley. Mr. Finley, a pioneer resident of the to Of the six births, five were boys while none of the deaths were of Births March 5—Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. and Mrs. Plus) state, is 96 years of age. o ne | AT THE MOVIES o— —+ CAPITOL THEATRE The gay affairs of a master, Jover are depicted in “The Boudoir Piplce mat,” the Universal special pnoduc- tion with an all-star cast, which will be the attraction at the Capitol ‘fhea- tre, beginning tonight. The rodter of players includes Betty Compson, Ian Keith, Mary Duncan, - Latvrence Grant, Jeanette Loff, Lionel Belmore and Andre Beranger, together with a large number of minor players, The direction of this sparkling: com- cdy-drama was in the hands of; Mal- tolm St. Clair, who has achieved un- usual success in tie making ot: clev- er, scintillating pictures of this} type, notably “The Grand Duchess aiad the Waiter.” The story of “The Boudotr Diplo- mat” deals with the amorous adven- tures of a gay bachelor in the Euro- pean diplomatic service—a man who specializes in other men’s wives un- til he finally secures one of ;his own. |' are the wives in question, while the role of the philandering bachelor is Played by Ian Keith, ' “The Boudoir Diplomat” ‘was sug- gested. by the brilliant stage comedy by Rudolf Lothar and Fritz Gottwald, end tHe screen adaptation was made by Benjamin Glaser. @ Minnesota House Passes Bond Bill Betty Compson and Mary nie | St. Paul, April 1—()—The state's $15,000,000 bond issue tor highway improvements hurdled alaother ob- stacle Tuesday and Wedinesday; all that remain for final sethorization bine the signature of Gov. Floyd B. The éenate last week ;riassed the bill and Tuesday the house voted proval by 8 73 to 87 vote.- ‘ “of ©. M. Babcock, state highway com- : An Easter Cut-Out Puzzle Kiddies, here is a dandy Easter cut-out puzzle. and cyt out the black pieces shown above you c: either an Easter egg or an Easter bunny, all by us! air wae Yom CER fern His es 'shd then the bunny, J ‘low! Here is the egg Here is the bunny Cavalier Jail Break . D., April 1.—(?}—James O'Hara, arrested on a robbery charge in connection with the looting of a Hamilton hardware store last week, was the ring leader in a jail breaking attempt, Sunday morning, Sheriff H. . Well made known Wednesday. ‘The sheriff watched four prisoners at work with a saw which they claimed they found in the jail. Sheriff Well said O’Hara had indi- dated that he would plead guilty to ‘the robbery charge and filing of jail breaking charges had been delayed. Fargo’s Oratorical Entrant Is Selected Fargo, N. D., April 1—(#)—Robert ;Snuff, senior in Fargo Central high cratorical contest on the “Constitu- tion.” Robert won the right to be state finalist by eliminating six other speakers from Central high in the final first district elimination contest here Tuesday night. ————— | City-County Briefs ' | City-County Briefs ° ‘Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelly, Man- dan, are parents of a son born Wed- nesday at ‘Bt. Alésfus hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Opp, 704 Avenue A West, are parents of a son born Wednesday morning at their home. CARD OF THANKS We wish:to thank our many friends end neighbors and the people of Baldwin in particular for their sym- pathy and kindness extended us dur- ing the illness and bereavement of our beloved husband and father. ‘We also thank those who contribut- ed the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Mabel Bjelland and Children. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our many friends and the members of the North Dako- ta Supreme Court and members of the Bar association for their sympa- thy and kindness and helpfulness and for the beautiful floral offerings dur- ing the sickness and death of our husband and father, Frank O. Hell- strom. , Mrs. Frank O. Hellstrom. Mrs. M. Snow. Attempt Is Disclosed Ottawa’s Historic City Hall Is Razed ie eae Ottawa, Ont., April 1—(4—The historic city hall, built in 1876, was hardly more than a smoldering mem- ory Wednesday. Fire swept the structure Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, | earning. caused damage estimated at £200,000 and endangered the lives of ‘iremen who fought many hours to save it. Seven firemen were hurtled from the fourth floor to the basement when a heavy vault crashed through the floors. Four were pulled from the debris almost immediately, the other three several hours later. None was seriously Jifjured.. French Deputies Back Laval Budget Paris, April 1—(?)—The chamber of deputies, by-a- vote 458 to 120, approved the budget We with & few minor alternations and sent it ee to the senate for final approv- Premier Laval was sustained four times on questions of confidence dur- ing the vote on items in the budget. GRINNELL PRESIDENT DIES John Hanson Thomas Main, 71, presi- dent of Grinnell college, died at his home about 8 a. m. Wednesday from anemia with-which he had been suf- fering for the past month. Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. & ANDE! Optometrint— Bye Spec! Lucas Bleek say it with ae . FLOWERS . Nature re-awakens on Easter morn. The avenue is radiant with beauty and color and charm. Bui of all the lovely throng, none is more lovely thao the one by your side... with - / : , her chic aew costume, -her smart hat... and your flowers! In the home, | too, yeur Easter flowers express the deepest _ meaning of the day. Let us help you choose a flower tribute that will be sure to please! he Oscar H. Will & Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA™ Flowerphone 784, 319 Third Street ” Highway Commission ildrose Man Has 06 Ww in Has Spent $49,506 Last Old License Plates | Year on Auto Travel) ,_——" """ d If there ts to be a competition to determine who has retained Possession of the most motor ve- hicle license tags in North Dako- ta, Jonatha Winkjer of Wildrose wants to participate in it, In its automobile edition of March 19, The Tribune said R. D. Hoskins, Bismarck, was “believed to be the only individual in Automobiles operated by the state highway commission traveled 813,458 miles during 1930, according to fig- ures announced. Wednesday by H. C.|" Frahm, chief engineer. The cost per mile was .0607 cents. ‘The commission used about 7 cars construction, preliminary Surveys! Noth Dakota vi ho has a com- gravel a Se e| plete set of auto. Meenes tags from 1914 down, nailed up on his garage walls.” Mr, Winkjer makes no com- ment but he does send a picture of an array of license tags which begins with No, 1692 in 1911 and ends with 1789 for 1931. This is three more than Hoskins is re- uted to have. The smallest tag nee iain by Winkjer was ve in 1918 and the largest 23691 in 1920, aaah: All expenses for the operation of the during the year totaled $40,506.34. Of this amount $16,397.46 was for gas, oil and tires; $19,332.65 for upkeep which includes labor,| Parts, storage and miscellaneous and » and $13,776.23 for over- head, including insurance, deprecia- tion, license, and administrative sal- Financiers to Study Republican Is Easy Victor in Vermont Montpelier, Vt., April 1—()—War- Ten R. Austin, Republican, is going to the United States senate by virtue of oe Lond Adieu ea Stephen M. iscoll, Democrat, in Tuesday’ = cial election, ny: Austin polled 27,629" votes to Dris- Business Conditions Washington, April 1—(#)--To see what business itself can do to stabil- ize employment without governmen- ‘tal assistance, the United States Chamber of Commerce Wednesday announced appointment of prominent industrialists and. financiers to a ‘committee of inquiry. chamber's headquarters as’ evidence | c2'S 15281 in the election, which was that business is concerned over pro- tc name a successor to the late Sen- posais for state and federal unem-| Or Frank L. Greene, also a Repub- Ployment insurance, — The aim is to ascertain how busi-| ness men can best approach the un- employment problem and what. meth- ods of control hold most promise of a lawyer, ® resident of Burlington, and a dry. The senator-elect is 53 years old, | Wool Experts Will Meet at Fessenden Staff, Boston, ber of the Nation- @l Wool Marketing association, and A. C. Bjerken, secretary of the North Dakota Wool Marketing association, will be the ‘principal speakers here, April 3 before wool growers of Wells| county. Besides the meeting here a. group of wool growers will meet with Staft and Bjerken at Harvey. Discussion of the present: status of the 1930 wool pool which Welis heath wool growers supported, will be held. Survivor of Viking Reaches Boston Home Boston, April 1.—(?)—Henry J. Sar- gent, one of the survivors of the ex- Plosion that wrecked the sealer Vik- ing off Horse island, N. F., March 15, arrived home Wednesday. He wore dark glasses to relieve the strain on his eyes, which were weak- ened by gases following the explosion, and he still showed effects of his two days on a raft in the Arctic ice floes. Sargent, with two companions, Clayton King, wireless operator of the Viking, and Kennedy, the sealer's navigator, was picked up from a flag- marked raft of wreckage by the res- cue ship Sagona March 17. Kennedy died of pneumonia en route to St. Johns's, N. F. a REJECT BOND ISSUE Aberdeen, 8. D., April 1—(#)—Vot- ers of Aberdeen rejected a proposed bond issue which would appropriate $750,000 to finance construction of a new water system. averting or minimizing such fluctua- tions as brought about present con- ditions. Henry I. Herriman, chairman of the board of the New England Powe: | association, was named chairinan. | Julius Barnes, chairman of the board of the chamber, said the imme- | diate problem was to devise means of Spreading wages over the entire mass of American workers, so all will be APPROVE BOND ISSUE Faulkton, 8. D., April 1—(?)— Faulkton voters approved of a $48,000 bond issue to finance construction of @ new school building. More than one-half of the world’s rubber and from one-half to two- thirds of its tin come from British Malays. investment. March 31, 1931, F. A. Lahr, Investors Mortgage Security Co., Bismarck, North Dakota. Sales of North American Trust shares today exceeded one hundred thousand shares. We are especially pleased to make this splendid report as evidence that the country is not going to the bad and that North American Trust shares are a popular Fessenden, N. D., April 1.—Matt | AP! | Distributors Group, Incorporated WEDDING MASONS ENTERTAIN CELEBRATE GOLDEN Flasher, N. D., April 1——Members of | Hurdsfield, N. D., April 1—A large the Flasher Masonic lodge held their | crowd attended the golden wedding annual ‘Ladies’ Night” here recently. Pretest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. tely 50 were present. proximal here recently. The celebra- gg Leavitt, Carson, was toastmas- tion was sponsored by the Hurdsfield Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society. DIPLOMAT From the fascinating stage success b Rudolf Lothar and Fritz Gottwald A comedy drama sensation of the love intrigues and po- litical plots in a gay and fashionable continental court— with Betty Compson, Ian Keith, Mary Duncan and Jeanette Loff, TONIGHT and THURSDAY “3 |CAPITOL| === ” 66 ©1931, Licosrr & Myzas Tosacco Ca, ' yee = Fon NINETEEN years, our Researth Department has kept intimate touch with every new development of Science thas could be applied to the ‘Of cigarettes. "During this period there has been no development of tested ~ walue or importance to the smoker which we have not incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes. rages Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. meet me in the citys crowded canyons” Along the invisible lanes of the air, or among jostling thousands in the City’s streets .. . it’s all the same to Chesterfield, For here's a cigarette that goes everywhere, and that sasfes right anywhere. Milder and better tobaccos nothing else—that’s what you saste in Chesterfield. And, thanks to the “cross-blend,” all of that mild, good taste and aroma is retained! Ive flown with the Pathfinders of the Air —says Chesterfield