The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1931, Page 3

¥ ae bi) ~ eee -) mlighe, wake CONSERVATION BODY |[ Prince and Princess Married __| APPEARS CERTAINTY FOR GOPHER STATE Proponents of One-Man Com- ‘ mission Give Way to Five- Man Group Advocates St. Paul, April 8—(#)—In a spec- tacular move, proponents of a one- man conservation commission bill yielded to advocates of a ay op. commission which was ly proved by a roll call of 82 to 49 by the Minnesota house of representa- tives Tuesday. ‘The bill as passed provides for a five-man commission, named by the governor, with authority to appoint ® conservation commissioner at a salary of $5,000. The commissioner in turn names four division heads at salaries of $4,000. Thus, legislation creating a conser- vation commission, sought for more than 10 years, appeared a certainty at this session, since the senate commit- tee on.reforestation has recommended for passage a bill providing for a five man commission. The senate takes up its bill under a special order Wed- nesday. Lasted Hour and Half Final action followed a steady stream of stirring events in the house that lasted an hour and ‘one half. ‘The first move came when proponents of the one man commission plan put through a motion to reconsider Mon- day’s action killing the plan by a single vote. es, Representative J. A. Weeks, Minne- poli Whose amendment to the bill calling for a five-man commission was rejected, then had Representative ‘W. W. Adams, Winnebago, move for reconsideration of the action on the amendment. ‘This carried, the amendment was adopted 68 to 58 and Representative George Reed, Hibbing, chief sponsor of the’ one-man plan, capitulated completely, announcing his support of the five-man amendment and urging “all friends of conservation in the house to support it.” The state senate by vote of 42 to 23, passed the driver's license bill requir- ing every driver to have a license and containing provisions for revocation of permits for serious infractions of motor traffic laws. No license could be issued to persons under 15, and minors could not obtain a license ex- cept on application of a parent or guardian. Recommend Appeal Bill ‘The senate judiciary committee also Tecommended for pees a bill: spon- sored by Senator George H. Lommen, Eveleth, providing for ‘appeal from decisions of the state tax commission by municipalities directly to the su- preme court. The bill originally provided for appeal to lower courts but Senator A. J. Rockne, Zumbrota, in- serted an amendment, holding the legislature had no authority to dele- gate to courts the right to determine valuations and that this was an ad- ministrative function. The house passed two bills en- dorsed by its committee on crime pre- vention. One creates a full time pa- role board to replace the present poard.of five members serving part time and the other amends the Baumes law to give courts discre- tionary power in punishing repeaters in cases involving indeterminate sen- tences. Both bills are now before the senate. Transient Found i in River Is Identified East Grand Forks, Minn., April 8.— ()—The body found ‘Tuesday morning in the Red river was identified late ‘Tuesday as that of Jack Tigeon, Al- pena, Mich., by two transients, one of whom claimed he .was a boyhood iriend of the dead man. They told the police they had last seen Tigeon alive at 3 p. m. Monday in an East Grand Forks cafe. Police believe the death was accidental. POLA NEGRI HOME New York, April 8—()—Pol Negrt, ‘back from Europe, professes to be un- interested in the affairs of her for- mer husband and Mary McCormick. She'd rather be known as Pola Negri than Princess Mdvani and after she hhas made a success in the talkies and not until then will she listen to pro- posals from a certain millionaire. ‘WOULD MOVE DEPOT Niagara, Grand Forks county, has petitioned the state railroad commis- sion to require the Great Northern railroad to move its depot. The ‘board will hold a hearing on the mat- ter at Niagara during the forcnoon of April 15. Rummage sale, church basement, Aprilil, Methodist Saturday, KEEP COOL PLEASEI 18 YOU notice that your hands are mot staying as smooth as they yourself the cause. The answer is that washing in bot water is the greatest single of skin beauty in existence. 8 ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1981 [Finca nes NW BLA B Palermo, Sicily, April 8—(P)—Prince Henri, Count of Paris, and Princess Isabelle of Orleans and Bragance, both descendants of the last king of France, were married here Wednesday forenoon in a ceremony witnessed by many of the highest aristocracy and nobility of Europe. The couple is pictured above. . The bride, who is 18, was give nm away by her father, Prince Plerre of Orleans and Bragance. After the ceremony bride and bridegroom and guests attended a wedding lh eon in five giant pavilions erected for the occasion on the villa grounds. The prince is 23. | The Vote by Precincts | City Commissioner Police Judge Justice Park Board Pid 2 : y # First Ward: r ~ zl Pet. 1 119 «100 122 97 Pet. 2 151 93 126 92 Pet. 3 6 «72 “a 9 Second Ward: Pct. 1 105 (96 «124 «(119 Pct. 2 8 99 9% 59 Pet. 3 65 3 #10 8&6 Third Ward: Pet. 1 127° 115, 184 150 Pet. 2 133° 139 «137 «118 Pet. 3 148 153° 151 106 Fourth Ward 182 144 156 137 Fifth Ward 116 124 81 91 Sixth Ward: Pet. 1 109 -72——«166 S119 Pct. 2 164 «151 «140 * 97 1600 1431 1674 1352 1 ee sy peiidds a Fs ee} > ou g < a 4 2 de bw’ 141 85 98 112 1863 189 234 168 85 92 138 186 205 256 198 62 6o 95 130 145 181 127 93 103 106 167 175 234 102 17 65 98 119 133 182 103 wh) 61 103 #138 #149 179 163 138 4144 «148 227 274 311 130 147 «119 143 «196 233 284 149° 132) «111-155 211-218) :293 165 165 166 139 (212 219 351 153 10 93 108 155 174 225 94 #147 #117 110 167 196 252 4 «166 99 170 200 184 304 685 1442 1338 1625 2291 2404 3286 Solons May Hold . Two Heavyweight Bouts in Summer Board May Recognize Sharkey- Carnera, Schmeling-Strib- ling Fights New York, April 8—(?)—Unless something happens to upset the dope, it appears there will be two fights for two heavyweight championships of the world this summer. Max Schmeling is slated to defend his ae against Young Willie Strib- ling in Cleveland, probably in July, and now it develops that lumbering Primo Carnera of Italy and Jack bout at Ebbets Field, oes al , Brooklyn, on June £0 and the winner probably will be recognized by the New York State Athletic commission as ion. Reports current for some time that Pecogd Johnston, hag shifted his role manager promoter, pak his battle pe the Square Garden corporation by signing mis a rival heavyweight attraction crystallized Tuesday with the definite news of the date for a 15- round scrap. Several kinks in. the program still must be straightened out but unofficial word from the box- ing solons indicated that the comuais- sion would lend a hand at this bus- the ambling Ebbets field show, it is will be given to New York boxing connection with the Schmeling- -Btrib- ling go. Eight varsity basketball players earned thelr letters at Southern Call- fornia this year. */18 Horses Burned in Weant Stables Fire Believed to Have Started From Defective Wiring; Fire- men Were Helpless Anchorage, Ky., April 8—(P)}—W. C. Weant, turfman, Wednesday still had @ thoroughbred to bear his colors in the Kentucky derby May 16, but Of elght ether hartes is" traning, of —..e' er horses * eight brood and two foals. Matadi, only derby eligible, was left with five other horses at Church- ill Downs, Louisville, upon their ar- rival from St. John’s Park, Florida, Tuesday. Stall room for eight being unavailable, they were sent to his night they were burned to death with the broodmares and foals. Fire, believed caused by defective wiring, destroyed his stable contain- ing the 18 horses. Mrs. Weant and Anchorage firemen stood helplessly watching the barn burn to the ground, the intense heat preventing active fighting of the flames. Mr. Weant, on his way home from Florida by mo- tor, could not be reached for an esti- pee mate of the loss, DODGE LOSES NINE HORSES IN FIRE Lexington, Ky., April 8—(?)—Hol- lyrood Daisy, Wednesday, was the only one left of 10 fine broodmares owned by John L. Dodge, New York trotting horseman. The other nine, valued at almost $100,000, were burned to death when fire destroyed a barn on his Potned farm near here Tuesday ith the broodmares, five fons ant and four mules lost their lives. The total damage to barn and contents was es- ee by the farm overseer at $125,- 000. Mr. Dodge is at present at on stable’s winter training quarters at Grovetown, Ga. Two of the broodmares destroyed were valued at $20,000 each. They were Hollyrood Pansy, Dam of Holly- rood Harrod, a leading three-year-old trotting horse, and Jane Dillon. The other mares were valued at from $5,000 to $10,000 each. ? tron Lung’ Boy Is | Heart Attack Victim Evanston, Ill, April 8.—()— Charles Caughey, seven, the “iron lung boy” so called because he spent 11 of the last 31 days in an, California Financier Made Complete Arrangements Before Killing Himself Roswell, N. M., April 8—(?)— A man who made meticulous ar- rangements for committing sul- cide Tuesday was identified Wed- nesday by Frank Talmadge, mortician, as Benjamin F. Ta- tem, 52. Hollywood, Cal. finan- cier, who was indicted last May ieee ot press accounts “Poor health and financial worry only reason.” Another addressed to “T.” said: “My dear sweetheart. You have STRUCK BY SNOW Many Minor Accidents Occur and Bus Traffic Is Delayed Several Hours New York, April 8.—()—Sections of upper New York state, Pennsyl- vania and New England were covered with snow Wednesday as a resuR of a storm which crippled power and light service in several communities and hampered highway traffic throughout, the affected areas. A wet, sticky blanket was laid from the foothills of the Adirondacks to Albany varying in depth from three to six inches, Salem, N. Y., was thrown into dark- ness when a 2-inch fall of snow dis- abled the lighting system. Many tele- phone lines were down. Traffic in the vicinity of Olean, N. ¥., was hampered by the storm dur- ing which 10 inches of snow . fell. Busses from New York and other points were four and five hours be- hind schedule. The storm extended as far as Port Allegany, Coudersport, and Emporium, Pa. At Towanda, Pa, 16 inches of snow fell in 24 hours. Light and telephone wires were down at Santon. In New England the heaviest fall ‘was reported from southern and west- ern New Hampshire where hundreds of automobiles were stalled and light and power lines were out of commis- sion. A number of minor automobile accidents occurred in the vicinity of Rochester, N. H., caused by snow- blinded windshields. Six inches of snow was reported at Keene, N. H., and two inches at Manchester. Snow also fell in Boston and other parts of Massachusetts and in Maine and Vermont. Telephone service was disrupted at Lowell, Mass. New York city and other portions of the east experienced rain as their share of the storm which came in on northeast wind. PROSPERITY RECIPE GIVEN BY SCRIPPS Newspaper Man Says ‘Break Up Machines’ or Increase Per Capita Spending New York, April 8—(?)—Robert P. stable president of Scripps-Howard wspapers, had two alternatives Wednesday for the return of pros- perity. They were: Break up the machines, put the scientists in jail, and generally try to make our clocks run in reverse, or— Increase per capita spending, or leisure, or a combination of both to balance increased potential per capita production. “The potential per capita produc- tion of the individual worker is in- creasing much more rapidly than is population,” he tad the New York board of tradt at luncheon. “This has been brought about by applica- tion of science to industry—scientific organization as well as new mechan- ical inventions. “In America, since at least 1910 the farm at Oakland station. Tuesday) ways, pecials . e This Week Until Saturday, April 11 Hot Oil Shampoo. and ee. $1.25 Shampoo, Finger Wave Frederic, La Salle and Mod- ernistic Permanent $ 5 Waves, complete ... Grayce Beauty Shop 114% Fourth Street Phone 1207 Over Harris & Woodmansee's ITT HN I In Mayor Race Oklahoma City, April 8.—(?)—Re- Jecting Rarin’ Jack Walton, top, Oklahoma City voters have placed the reins of the city government in the ; hands of quiet spoken C. J. Blinn, be- | low, for the next four years. The | former governor, impeached and ousted in 1923, was decisively beaten, a record ballot of 41,682 votes giving Blinn 25,375 to his 16,307. Walton 12 years ago this month won the office denied him Tuesday. St. Alexius Nurses Will Present Play Student nurses of the St. Alexius hospital will present a three-act play, “The Path Across the Hill,” Tuesday evening, April 14, in the auditorium of the nurses’ home. Ten young women will take part. Members of the cast and the char- acters they will portray are: Ella Lut- gen, Zuzu, the cook; Gertrude Wan- zek, Ruth Conrad; Julia Quigley, Samuel Crawford; Bernice Jaeger, Walter Conrad; Virginia Fitterer, Lutie, a neighbor; Edna Cranston, Grandma Davis; Flora Pearson, Rob- ert Post; Catherine Haggerty, Dr. Jimmie Reed; Magdalen Condringer, Flo Gray, a cousin; Florence Zahn, John Henry Jones. for various activities of the training school. SCORPION SCOURGE ENDS Durango, Mexico, April 8.—(/P)}—By paving and whitewashing Durang) has ended its scourge of scorpions Hunters who collected bounty of five about it. Records of 209 demonstration plant- ings of sweet potatoes in South Caro- j "ROMANCE OF REAPER SEEN BY ROTARIANS Clubmen Are Guests of Interna- tional Harvester Company at Showing of Film Members of the Bismarck Rotary club were guests of the International Harvester company following their luncheon Wednesday noon at the Grand Pacific hotel. Songs and other routine were dis- pensed with in order to permit the clubmen to adjourn at one o'clock to the Paramount Theater where “The Romance of the Reaper,” a film de- picting the invention of the harvest- ing machine by Cyrus Hall McCor- mick, was shown. At a brief business meeting. Burt DIGESTION FINE NOW; OIL MAN IS FOR DIAPEPSIN Proceeds from the play will be used centavos per scorpion are cross| baad so I couldn’t eat anythin, out having trouble eee says. Mr.. Barney Barnes, po) oif rig builder, of oe as Popular Avenue, Oklahoma City, Okla. “I sigan have heartburn, gas, and in- my | clots ung on four years. ‘Thena hac d gor me to take some Pape’s Dia; ad almost im- mediate reli it with the first two tablets. Now that I have been taking them for some time, I find I can eat meats or most anything and have no trouble. I want to others about Diay pen erase it ene helped me.” Mr. Barnes are finding qui sang iis relief for indi, sae or. etd casera Pape’ gine nae chew a as Tablet an feelin of weight and discomfort ote eatin just disappears. So do the other symptoms, such as nausea, headache, gas, belching, nervousness, etc. Pape’s iapepsin contains no narcotics; can taken often as needed without as All druggists DIAPePSIN [Quick Relief for Stomach Ilis| { You can now get Dia- NEW! pepsin in the new, handy size to carry with you at all times. lina show a net profit of $76.12 per|Just ask for the new pocket box. acre for 1930. —————————s ' let SORE THROAT get the best of you... TVE minutes after rub on lusterole your throat should begin to feel less sore! Continue the treatment once every hour for five rs and you'll be astonished at the relief. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other in, ents brings relief naturally. Musterole $3 ern because it is 2 “‘counter- "*—not just a salve—it tes circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recom- mended by doctors and nurses. Keep Musterolehandy—jarsandtubes.. To Mothers Mating is aise is also trates and stim To the Of Bismarck, I wish to extend my sincere thanks for the support given me in the election Tuesday. sure every citizen that I sh taxes and, at the same time, make Bismarck a bigger, better city and one of which all of us can be proud. * Shoe Re; No. 2—211 Voters I as- all do my best to keep down H. T. PERRY Is the Essence of ~ t pte “Today. ‘ “It is smart to be Thrifty”... Burman Shoe: No. 1 — 107 a Fourth Street ’ L, Nuessle and Finney, Judge W. P, Jackson were named committee to nominate directors, who will be elected soon. Robert Ritterbush was welcomed |Schaumberg and Bob Broee, as a new member of the club, the | marck. charge being given by Roy Logan. President John Hoffman announced that B. O. Ward, a member of the . had invited the members to be his guests at a dinner to be served next week at the Capital ‘Laundry and the next meeting will be held there. Guests included G. W. Hawes and R. T. Henderson, Minneapoliz; E. L. Howell, L Mueller, St. Paul; T. G.c. Kennelly Dail; stake 7 and 9 named members of @| peird, Dickinson; J. E, Davis, George CAPITOL TODAY and THURSDAY M. Register, George 8. Register, G. H. DR. PIERCE'S Adults 35c until 7:30 To Be Loved and to Be Lovely! Ladies Crave It—Luxury and Love! Costly Raiment and Jewels to Adorn Their Gorgeous Bodies— PAID FOR BY MEN June Collyer Owen Moore sell it. or its prefer to, try it $1.00 for 1 or 4 to Fort Lincoln bios epains”Wheling,W. ape’s 75c for 1 or 4 to Dome W. Va, f tia: $1.50 for 1 or 4 to Mandan The Yellow Cab Co. Still Reduces Rates Further We have reduced city rates to following: 25¢c for 1 or 4 on Pavement 35c for 1 or 4 off pavement to 18th St. 50c for 1 or 4 East of 18th St. to 26th St. 50c for 1 or 4 to Penitentiary We appreciate your patronage. All drivers are court- eous to passengers and are willing to give the traveling public information free. All cars are covered with lia- bility insurance and comply with all state laws. Phone One-One-Hundred TO ENSNARE MEN! With Lloyd Hughes Dorothy Christy Do you know that thinking Americans have invested ‘800,000,000 now in operation than in any other car in Buick freld? Over 1,500, Moreover, so satisfactory are these Buick cars that 88% of all Buick owners buy Buicks again and again. Finally, the outstanding quality which has made these two great records possible is ‘MORE THAN 56 OUT OF EVERY 100: SALES OF THE 14 EIGHTS IN BUICK’S PRICE CLASS of sit buck % ¥ more in BUICKS * Buicks are in active service today— 750,000 more than the second car in its price range. a A A dame. dae to their is now winning for Buick will be contia- ont Cemeeee t the coming summer sad fall, hanced well Sogpnd delivered peice os re Fleck Motor Sales, as 100 Wesi Broadway Bismarck, N. Dy (WHEN serra AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT, BUICK sup eet ETE none