The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1931, Page 6

‘ & BISHOP SPEAKS AT ROTARY LUNCHEON Says Each Person Owes It to| Himself to Improve His Own Human Qualities Rt. Rev. L. H. Seager, Le Mars, Jowa, senior bishop of the Evangelical church, was the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the | Rotary club Wednesday. i Tn an inspirational talk, Bishop Seager commented on the need for quality in human beings and the duty which each person owes to him- self to improve his opportunities. Each of us, he said, carries in his heart a picture of what he would like to be. Each of us, he said, would like to honestly consider ourselves, | Joyal, fine, true, honest and reliable. | Most of us, the speaker asserted, would find difficulty in giving our- Selves a 100-per-cent rating on thece | points, since it is only human nature | to be a little bit shabby, a little bit lazy and a little bit unreliable. There is nothing which will do the individ- ual more good, however, than to at- tempt to make himself, in the flesh, more like the ideal which he carries | in his mind, Bishop Seager said. When men see others of no greater; ability going ahead of io in busi- ness and the professions, he said, it | usually is a sign that there: is some- thing lacking ‘in the man who is! passed by and the only cure is to make | an analysis of one’s self and work for | improvement. There are “seconds” | in the quality of men just as there | are in the quality of merchandise, he | asserted, and persons who lack the es- | sential qualities are easily discovered | by those with whom they come into; intimate contact. | Rev. Seager was introduced by Rev. enec the submarine taken at Brooklyn navy yard. ey ed-ice made to crash against the bow by the hand of Lady party will attempt to reach the north pole under the Ice. Jean Jules Verne, grancson of the novelist, who came from France to | acsist in the ceremonies, is standing beside Lady Wilkins. Picture was | 28 EMPLOYES OF CHICAGO ARRESTED Taken in Wholesale Raids in Connection : With Short- Weighting Foodstuffs clals cooperating with the better bus- iness bureau conducted a series of raids designed to expose wide-spread short-weighing in sales of foodstuffs Wednesday. Twenty-eight employes of the city sealer’s oft were ar- their records removed for Asistant State's Attorney Harold M. Keene and a picked squad of ‘police took possession of City Sealer Daniel | A. Serritella's office when it opened, notified his deputigs to report there | at once, and served writs upon them as they appeared. Serritella, a state senator and Re- a first ward leader, was sought. His employes . were tioned and all his office records re- moved. Another squad went to the | Fulton market office of Max Eisen, | “czar” of the wholesale and retail fish business, reputed henchman of “Scar- | face Al” Capone and brother-in-law jot Harry Mockstein, chief deputy sealer. Another went to Eisen’s homé. Eighteen police teams began the task of rounding up 400: storekeapers and hd for appearance before the regular and special. grand juries, the Matter snvostigniiie fpureie ceY ‘core ruption in the - polite department |Five teams of woinen buyers for’ the (state’s attorney's office gathered! 9: the criminal courts building to idi \tity the salespeople on charges jaune short weighted them in food+ si is. Relative of Local Man | Associated Pr¢ss Photo Nautilus in which Sir Hubert Wil- Chicago, April 1.—()—County offi- | Ira L. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church at Seventh St., and Rosser Ave. Bishop Seager i preaching at the church during Pas- sion week. Dr. George M. Constans presented some facts on Rochester, Minn., taken from a pamphlet issued by that city. The district Rotary convention will open in Rochester April 30 and the information given was for the benefit of those who attend that meeting. N. O. Churchill described the best means of getting to Rochester and asked that convention reservations be made early for both Rotarians and their wives. Guests at the luncheon included C. R. Robertson, Valley City; J. C. Gould, Lloyd Thompson and John F. Sullivan, Mandan; P. H. Costello, Cooperstown; N. N. Brakke, McVille; E. P. Martin, Hazen; Rev. Gilbert Stewart, Mandan; Roy McLeod, B. G. Cross and Rev. Herzberg, Bismarck; L. R. Baird, Dickinson and Bishop Seager. Policeman Fastened Holland, Mich., April 1—(#)—Three men whom he attempted to arrest Tuesday midnight kidnaped Patrol- man Peter Bontekoe in their auto mobile, took him 15 miles to.a plac near Allegan, Mich., and fastened him to a tree with his own handcu: Bontekoe was rescued six hours lat: er suffering from cold and exposure. He said he failed to search the men before ordering them to go with him to police headquarters in their own car to question them about a series of robberies. Jamestown Meeting Jamestown, N. D., April 1.—(P)— Arrangements for the 12th district) convention of the W. C. T. U. to be held here April 23 and 24 were made/ when the district executive committee met here Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Also Wells. | Miss Lena Dell Wiggins, national W. C. T. U. speaker, will address the meeting. Veteran Railroad Engineer Retires Devils Lake, N. D., April 1—(?)— John Ford, Devils Lake, late Tuesday completed 51 years as a railroad man when he retired as engineer of the Farmers Line, running north from this city. Ford started railroading with the Erie and Pittsburgh Railway in 1880 and had been an engineer on the “Farmers Line since 1906. He is 71; years old and is in excellent health. | Mir. esota Senate Wets Gain Victory; St. Paul, April 1—(?)—The wets} won a victory in the state senate; ‘Wednesday when the upper house by’ a vote of 40 to 26 passed a bill which! provides that the Minnesota law shall) conform to any definition of intoxi- eating liquor which congress may make. Debate on the bill was brief as members of the senate two weeks ‘ago spent several hours in debate on the proposal when committee reports on the bill came before the senate. Jail Breaker Would Plead Guilty at Once St. Paul, April Thwaits wants to get it over with. complained of the slowness of justice. “I want. to plead guilty and have mid tig i rie With Own Handcuffs) | W. C. T. U. Plans for | the Mott junior high school will pre- pins risen i see \ Succumbs at St. Louis Oleg ate. Sah an tea? Elizabeth F. Baker, 72, sister of men clutching pistols and about joepest So a 20 paces apart, were found sho |at her home in St, Louis, Mo., at imid- to death carly Wednesday morn- night Tuesday, according to a: tele- ing in a lonely spot under the |gram recslyed here early Wednesd: Queensboro bridge, Long Island | Frayn> Baker, a nephew, left for St. City. |Louis Wednesday to take charge of 1 They were faced forward, and | funeral arrangements. ‘ { it appeared they had gone there Miss Baker, a member of a pioneer { to snoot it out. St. Louis family, had.made her home | ———————— jin that city for 72 years. iProgressive Party 1 pee. + De 'Tuttle Man Arrested a On Minnesota Warrant Men from Burleigh, Kidder, Mc- | Lean, Morton, Sheridan, Steele, Star H. T. Crum, Tuttle man, is- being | Oliver, Stutsman and Logan counties }held here by the sheriff at the request of Clay county authorities at Moor- attended the meeting in Bismarc } Tuesday of. the Progressive Republic- | head, Minn., charged with obtaining | an party of North Dakota. money under false pretenses. Speakers at the meeting, held in| A warrant signed by C. R. Horn, the courtroom at the courthouse, were | Moorhead, charges that Crum gave | C. H. Simpson. Fargo; L. J. Wehe,:him a werthless check in return for |B. C. Larkin and J. H. Miller, Bis-'a consignment of potatoes. jmarck; Rep. Ole Sundby, McLean county and John E. Williams, Me- ; Lean county. | Among subjects discussed were tite | platform of the party; the need for organization of all voters of progres- ive thought and matters affecting he details of the party organization. | ; _The meeting was called by H. N. fucker, secretary of the organization, | who is making his headquarters here. | to arrive in Bismarck Wednesday, Attorneys for Crum announced that: they would ‘fight extradition. Transferred to Fargo W. R. Ton, federal postal inspec: | (ara eras tor here-since August, 1928, has re- | ASSESSORS TO MEET oe ig of his transfer’ to the Carson, N. D., April 1.—Assessors in Fargo service. Grant county will meet’here April 10 | His successor, Edwin Spahn, already to lay plans for the coming year. ,95 arrived from Ft. Smith, Ark., to The meeting will be in charge of the oe ue aos eee sana Stabe tps, commminisatt 2 once: | Where he will do special work for the TO HOLD CONTESTS postoffice department for a time be- Mott, N. D., Aprik1.—Fifteen schools | fore going to Fargo. i are scheduled to compete in high, Mrs. Ton will remain in Bismarck school contests of district 10 here wntil her husband is called to Fargo. April 16. Competitions will be held | aa SaaS in musie, oratory, dramatics and com- INJURED IN AUTO CRASH ‘mercial subjects. Winners will enter} Fessenden, N. D., April 1.—Mrs..J. the state contests at Grand Forks! L. Johnston, wife of the county J |May 20-23. , | of Wells county, received minor in- | juries about the head, when the car POULTRY MEETINGS SCHED- | *he was dviving crashed into a car ULED | Parked on Highway No. 9 just south Beach, N. D., April 1—Two poultry | Of Fessenden, Monday. meetings will be held here in. Golden EEE nae Valley county ‘Thursday and Friday | _ “MILK CONSCIOUS” under the direction of Mrs..Frank.| Dairy farmers of Ilinois and sur- rounding states are planning an ex- Moore, poultry specialist from the tt tensive advertising campaign to make North Dakota Agrscultural college at the public ng pe mi Fargo. HOLD EXCHANGE MEETING | Beach, N. D., April 1.—Six members of the Wibaux Commercial club were guests of the Beach Lions club here recently at the annual exchange meeting. . The meeting was in charge of P. Loygren, president of the Beach organization. Have your Tubes TESTED PRESENT OPERETTA Mott, N. D., April 1—Members of sent the operetta “Miss Cherryblos- som” Friday night. The operetta is in charge of the Mott junior high school faculty. VOTE FOR Anthon Beer City Justice April 7, 1931 26 Years’ Experience Justice Court — Spanish-American War Veteran. DRAWS A COMPARISON Halifax, N. 8., April 1—()—Some government officials get more than other government officials and that | pains some members of the house. But Premier G. S. Harrington. knew ; how to stop odious comparisons. | “The fact is,” he commented," a pro- ficient boxer can draw more cash in a single night than does the premier of | this province or the premier of Can- ada in a year.” | (Pol. Adv.) THURSDAY and FRIDAY SPECIALS SAUERKRAUT, per oat 10 Clay county officials were. expected! Postal Inspector Here | ce | Heaton | | . | By SARAH HEINLE | Fred Brezden ‘was a@ caller at the | A. H. Heinle homie Monday. Joe Holkup; was a Wilton stiopper | Tuesday afternoon. Christ Kleingina suffered ries to his chest and. legs, one. of Shen |Was broken, in an‘ atcident resulting from a runaway of his horses. Miss Mary and John Holkup~spent. the week-end at.their tiome. ©. Alvin and Herbert Schlufman’ were visiting at Fred Warren's home. last Sunday. ¢ Ernest Siebol, Herbert; Rudolph (and Eynest Wagner. were’ callers at A. H, Heinle’s home Stinday. | Norman Hall was visiting’ at Joe | Holkup's place Saturday. ‘ Miss and “Annastiacia Brez- den were visiting at the Wm. Brezden home Sunday. : - Miss Mary Brezden and Miss Minnie Jennings were visiting with Miss | Loutse Heinle Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kronick are the proud parents of a baby girl born {March 22. | -Mr. ‘and Mrs. ‘Henry Heinle and daughter and Mrs. Andrew Heinle and son, Karl, of Clevéland, N. D., were visiting at the A. H. Heinle home Monday noon, returning to their home Monday afternoon. - ’ He Wins Riches | Clayton C. Woods, above, has been fired from his job in a Buffalo auto factory—but he doesn’t care now. With his wife and three relatives Woods held a $2.50 ticket on Grega- lach, the horse that finished second in the Grand National Steeplechase in Englanu, and now they are due to: collect about $800,000 thereon. - His winnings created so much excitement around the place Aad his boss fired ° him. \MacLachlan Leaves | For Trip to Spain j Dr. T. M. MacLachlan, Bismarck j jphysician, leaves Sunday morning for | a trip to Spain. He expects to be absent for approxi- | }Maitely four months, | Although he has not definitely an- nounced what his plans are, he ex- pects to spend the greater part of his | time in Spain, where he will give! | much of his time to the study of diet. | | [erent for Osjord | Attorneys for Gunder J, Osjord, | IN. D. Pharmacy Board FIRE DESTROYS CHUTE 8. D., April 1.—(@)—The Meets in Bismarck) chicago, Mitwaukee, St. Paul and Pa- cific Preliminary steps to put into effect troyed by fire causing loss of approxi- Senate bill 79, which provides that | ™ately_ $20,000. = railroad’s coal chute was des- APPRECIATE APRIL FOOL New York, April 1—()—April fool, - eh? Mr, Mrs, and Miss Investor of America got. something like $750,000,- 000 in dividends and interest Wed- nesday. merchants who conduct businesses more than five miles from drug stores germicides, were day by the state pharmacy board. Finney, Bismarck; Hillsboro, and P. H. w. Costello, Coopers- town. 2 Given Time to Appeal head of the state department of crim- inal identification, were granted a 90-day stay with which to perfect an appeal to the state supreme court by Judge Fred Jansonius Wednesday. A Burleigh county jury recently re- turned a $15,000 verdict against Osjord as the result of a damage suit brought, by the widow of Floyd Hastings, local railroad man who was fatally injured when the car in which he was riding was struck by a car driven by Osjord. Sullivan, Hanley and Sullivan, at- torneys for Osjord, announced that their: appeal would be based on errors alleged to have occurred during the trial. In.a statement made just after the conclusion of the trial, they stated that counsel for the plaintiff had failed to prove that Hastings came to his death as the result of injuries sus- tained in the accident. They- also charged that a number of other errors had occurred during the trial. nage Appreciated Neldeffer A. jell Beauty Operator, Alice Specht Phone 1378 | No. 2’s per bushel, 75c. Phone 686-W POTATOES potatoes are in very good condition. Ohios and Triumphs. These Louis J. Garske | No. 1 — 107 and Romance--with a and @ | Splendid “Cast i including « ROLAND YOUNG ~-that clever, comedian, funnier ‘than ever~as “Doc”. playing “stork” to.a piccaninny. Take the high-road to Adventure Crash into a riot of Love and Laughter as you witness this heart warming story of mad escapades under a Southern Moon. .a NEW Lawrence_ new Tibbett! TIBB “he. Southerner’ A Southern prodigal son: Shoe Repairing Is the Essence of i Thrift and “Today i “It is smart to be Thrifty” | Burman Shoe Hospitals | No. 2 — 211 Fourth Street a golden haired girl--mixed well with warm music and laughter. It’s intoxicating! THIS But IS FOOL'S DAY We Are Still Giving $5.00 Genuine Croquignole Waves Phone 218 for Appointments, POLLYANNA BEAUTY SHOPPE Over the New Sweet Shop Make Your Selection Here For Your Easter Wardrobe SPRING COATS ° Tweed \ \ Crepe Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular Priced Store 2 Doors West of the Patterson Hotel On Main Avenue The fabrics are exceptionally fine, and the tailoring perfect. all in a variety of styles. Collarless Fur Trimmed SPRING FROCKS We've just unpacked the smartest new Suriday- night frocks ... frocks . . . and offer them at inexpensive prices, Fur Trimmed $18.50 AND UP Colors favor vivid shades, Raglan Fitted Chonga Broadcloth And many others $14.50 AND UP tailored frocks and sport Prints Chiffon Paisleys Plaids Wool Crepe Third Street STARTING TOMORROW Thursday Friday VOTE FOR S. S. McDonald Police Magistrate Election Tuesday, April 7th (Pol. Adv.) ETT town--a fighting two hoboes and Easter Specials Swift’s Premium Haims, Cudahy’s Puritan Hams, whole or half, per Ib. .......27¢ Fancy Beef Roasts Choice Milk Fed Veal Chickens and Lamb Nice lot of Home Cured Bacon Special Prices Fresh Ground Hamburger and Pork Sausage, per Ib. ...... — Announcement Atwater. Kent has perfected a new radio receiver using the Super-Hetero- dyne circuit and employing the new Pen- This tube is four times as powerful as the screen grid. This new : Golden Voiced Atwater Kent is a com- pact and sells for the astonishing price of $69.50 complete with tubes. .We have just received our first shipment and after testing can say that it will outperform any of the midget sets now on the mar- ket... Phone 700 and we will send one up for a demonstration. _ Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc, tode Tube. Quality Meat Market a Re