The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1931, Page 7

oT ah {4 LOGAL NURSES ~ AMONG 88 INN. . 10 BECOME R. N. Examinations Were Held Last Week; Names Announced in Bismarpk Wednesday Fifty-three graduate North Dakota nurses passed examinations held last week .for- admission as registered nurses in the state, Miss Esther Voge said Wednesday in Bismarck. Those successful in passing the tests are: St. Joseph’s hospital, Minot: /lice Connolly, Helen Vandais. Trinity hospital, Minot: Lillie Stone, Eleanore. Helgeson, Leona Albin, Amanda » Betsy Nokleby. Mercy hospital, Devils Lake: Julia: ‘Thoersa Doyle, Mary Ellen Sullivan, Ina Violet Reese. Mercy hospital, Williston: Mabel F. wey. ‘Mercy hospital, Valley City: Lor- raine D, Jaeger, Sarah Belle Wright. St. Luke's hospital, Fargo: Frances Foss, Irma Seibert, Ruth Anderson, Ruth Logan, Eva Lamb, Grace Jenson, Iva Laverne ‘Larson, Deaconess hospital, Kenmare: Phoe- be Elizabeth Lowe, Benetta Pearl Alexander, Deaconess hospital, Grafton: Jen- nie L. Herman, Mena M. Olson, Madge Miller. Evangelical hospital, Bismarck: Helen Rebsch, Carmen I. Gullickson, Agnes M. Reimers, Mabel C. Norberg. St. John’s hospital, Fargo: Marian Josephine Walz, Eleanor Ann Cota, Naomi F. Hanratty. St. Michael's hospital, Grand Forks: ‘Helen Eilson, Trinity hospital, Jamestown; Frances E.. Allan, Elinor Celestine Slavin, Helen Estelle Brazzell, Bernice Roset- ta Charlson, Lydia Pavlik, St. Alexius hospital, Bismarck: Alice Joan Pelle, Eleanor B. Hoff, Mildred Année Keefe, Ann Marguerite Tavis, Alma B. Reidlinger, Marie E. Krueger, Esther E. Keefe. ie Deaconess hospital, Grand Forks: Rose Stenbrenner, Helen Alice Davey, Lillian Amanda Helland, Bernice Henrietta Suby, Christine Vigstol, Esther Deuschle, Florence Jone Rob- erts. University of Minnesota: Rose Mary Gagen, Devils Lake. ———— | Additional Sports | _Addifional Sports | ¢e BORDER BASEBALL LOOP OPENS MAY 10; F.E. Stefonowicz Named Presi-| dent of League; Eight Teams Enter Circuit Wildrose, N. D., April 15.—The Bor ‘der Baseball League will swing into action May 10. Fourteen games are scheduled for the organization which met here recently and elected ufficers. The cight towns entered in the league are Kenmare, Bowbelis, Co- lumbus, Arcola, Estevan, . Noonan, Crosby and Wildrose. F. E. Stefonowicz, Wildrose, was named president of the group for 1931. Other officers elected are: C. E. Purdon, Estevan, vice president; and A. R. Johnson, Wildrose, seccetary- treasurer. Ruling that only one professional player would be permitted each club, the organization annulled a ruling of last year that allowed two valaried players on each team. The opening schedule of games May 10 follow: Arcola at Wildrose. Estevan at Bowbells. Noonan at Crosby. Jones and Diegel To Seek Revenge Los Angeles, April 15.—(#)—Bobby Jones, world golf champion, and Leo Diegel, twice holder of the United States professional championship and your times Canadian open champion, seek revenge for defeat they received April 5 at Agua Caliente at the hands of George Von Elm and Mortie Dutra. A charity match will be played at the Wilshire Country club here April 26. Proceeds will be divided among the Bobby Jones charity trust fund of Atlanta, Ga., Los Angeles charities, and the motion picture relief fund. Von Elm, former national amateur champion, and Dutra, a promising young California professional, beat Jones and Diegel 1 up at Agua Cal- iente. Dempsey Goes Fishing While Divorce Waits, Reno, Nevada, April 15.—()—The opening of the fishing season diverted. the attention of Jack Dempsey Wed- nesday from a divorce action he said he would file here at the request of Estelle Taylor, his actress wife. A statement by Miss Taylor threat- ening a counter suit, but leaving open Legion Auxiliary Head to THE BISMARCK TRIBU: IRS.. ROBERT LINCOLN HOYAL The national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, coln Hoyal, Douglas, Ariz.,.will greet members of the North Dakota Legion and Auxiliary in a radio address over the Grand Forks station May 2 at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Hoyal will pay a visit to the state the first part of May and a luncheon and dinner are being planned in her honor. Mrs. Robert Lin- Newark, N. J., April 15.—(P)— Charles M. Schwab, “the old man” of Bethlehem Steel, appar- ently has won “the last star ‘in the diadem” which crowns his years in the industry. He appeared at a meeting of stockholders. Tuesday, faced a hostile faction and pleaded for ratification of the bonus system under which officers of the cor- poration have received approxi- mately $36,000,000 in the last 14 years., The management, which : he represented, held proxies for’ 72 Per cent of the outstanding com- mon and preferred stock. In their struggle to prevent a votc on the bonus system, a minority had cafried the case into court. Shortly before the meeting was called the court ruled that a vote might be taken, but the result could not be entered in the min- utes until the suit should finally be determined. The minority asked fixed sums be paid to offi+ cers and directors in lieu of the bonus; Mr. Schwab accepted responst- bility for the bonus system. His defense of it was such that even dissenting stockholders sometimes joined in cheers ‘and applause. “The crowning star in the dia- dem of long steel management is ‘Last Star in Diadem’ Is Won by ~ “The Old Man’ of Bethlehem Steel the approval that people give to what you have done,” he said. “The old man wont be with you many more years—and I am not appealing on the ground of per- sonality—but he would like to add to his diadem that one last star of on approval of what he has fone.” He recalled that he had risked his personal fortune in Bethlehem on every occasion up to 1918, From 1901 tc 1907 he worked without salary. In the next 12 years it was $50,000 annually. - From 1921 to 19239, as chairman of the board, he was paid $150,000 and in 1930 the boerd of directors without his knowledge raised it to _ $250,000 a year. “Now,” he said, “I’m damned if T ain't going to get a salary com- mensurate with my services.” “The bonus system, he said, was an incentive to effort. In one year the plan added about $1,600,- 000 to the $12,000 salary of Eu- gene G. Grace, president of the corporation.. He added that he had placed Mr. Grace “on a ped- estal” so that he would live up to his position and that he believed, with the late Andrew Carnegie, it was necessary to make men feel big and act big to accomplish big things. : Burleigh Farmers Get $20,000 in Seed Loans Farmers of the county have avail- ed themselves of the opportunity bs borrowing approximately $20,000 fol seeding purposes, according to Coun- ty Agent H. O. Putnam, who said 108 out of the 175 applications for fed- eral seed loans had been approved and received. Putnam said that returns on appll- cations are coming in each day and that he anticipated that all applica- ens would be disposed of in a short ime. Be Loans ranged in amounts from $30 to $675 with an average of approxi- mately $260, 3 - The funds are loaned to framers of the U. 8. Department of Agricul- ture to be used for seeding purposes. county in most cases was well under way. The time limit for presenting appli- Putnam stated that seeding in the |. cations for loans will expire at mid- night, April 30, Walter E. Eliff, ad- ministrative officer of the Northwest office at Grand Forks, announced. ‘Wednesday. He said that daily business trans- acted by that office had fallen off appreciably the last week. Dividends Declared For Bank Depositors, Dividends of 10 per cent are be- ing made td the depositors of the closed Bank of McCanna and the Security State Bank of Glasston, ac- cording to L. R. Baird, receiver. Both payments are being made through the office of C. W. Conroy, district manager at Devils Lake. Steers finished on grass alone yield Poorer quality meat than do those fed some grain along with grass. the way to reconciliation was before the former heavyweight boxing cham- mn. es Dempsey and his manager, Leonard Sachs, indicated the former champion would agree to reconcilia- tion only in the event Miss Taylor abandoned her career in the interests of home life. “There's nothing more Jack can say . “Obviously members. of the NE, W: NATIONAL OFFICER TO GREET AUXILIARY Mrs. Robert Hoyal, National President of Legion Auxiliary, to Give Radio Talk Mrs. Robert Hoyal, Douglas, Ariz., national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, who will pay a visit ito North Dakota early next month, will broadcast a message from the Grand Forks radio station at 1:30 p. m. May 2 Special musical numbers will be a part of the program, which is planned as a greeting to members of the organization in the state. An able speaker and business wom- an, Mrs. Hoyal is one of the owners and an active member of a jewelry firm. During the World war she was @ government food expert, and has served the Auxiliary continuously since the organization of het depart- ment. She has held the offices of unit president, department vice presi- dent and president, national commit- teewoman, national vice president and national child welfare chairman. As national president, she directs the activities of some 7,000 units and 400,- 000 Auxiliary members. Plans made at Grand Forks for Mrs, Hoyal’s entertainment include a luncheon at 12:30 p. m., May 2, at past department presidents will be guests; and a banquet at 6:30 p. m. that evening which will be attended by members of the Grand Forks unit, department officers and chairmen as well as the general, public. Reserva- tions for the banquet should be made immediately with Mrs, R. C. Cole, President of the Grand Forks unit. | MANDAN NEWS | 200 WILL ATTEND DEMOLAY MEETING: Bismarck and Mandan Chapters to Be Hosts to Delegates From.15/Chapters Representatives of 15 chapters of | De Molay in North Dakota will gath- er here and at Bismarck Friday and Saturday for the annual state con- vention. Between 150 and 200 repre- sentatives are expected, according to Frederic 8S) mm, Mandan, state president in charge of general ar- rangements for the meeting. Sessions will open at Bismarck Fri- day morning, and will be continued at Mandan Saturday. Lieutenant Governor John W. Carr, and Supreme Court Judges W. L. Nuessle and A. M. Christianson are to be the principal speakers, > The Bismarck chapter will act as hosts at a banquet for the delegates Saturday night, while the Mandan chapter will entertain at a conven- tion ball here Friday night. Indian Shriners Attend Jamboree Three Mandan and two Bismarck Mandan Indian Shriners left Mandan Wednesday for Lisbon, where they will attend the a Jamboree of the Lisbon Shrine club. Those who were to attend the meet are Col. A. B. Welch, D. C. Mohr and L. A. Paxton, Mandan, and Frank Gagé and C. °c. Turner, Bismarck, Hold Last Rites For Mandan Man Funeral services for John R. Vogel, 60, farmer living 20° miles northwest of Mandan, who died from chronic nephritis Monday, were held at St. Vincent's church, 15 miles northwest of. Mandan, Wednesday at 10 a. m. Vogel, a resident of Morton county for more than 30 years, leaves his wife, four sons’ and three daughters, all living near Mandan, Rooth Named to Head Mandan Tennis Club A. Rooth was: named president of the Mandan Tennis club to succeed M. K. Higgins at a meeting of the group in the Mandan Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday night. Other officers named at the mect- ing are Walter Tosteyin, vice presi- dent, and W. P. Baird, secretary- treasurer; M. K. Higgins, Edwin Tos- tevin, Joe Sullivan and Erling Arm- stad, directors. Appointment of a committee, com- posed of four members, to confer with the Mandan park board to secure ad- Let your radio " dealer test your which all department chaitmen and | st a = 8 & ° Es > Dag S 3 3 o a S 3 z. R | The jealousy which is alleged to have led Mrs. Florence W. Burch (left) to send a box of poisoned dates to Miss Fern Karges (right) has resulted in the trial of the former at Belmont, N. Y., on a charge of attempted murder.} | Miss Karges had succeeded Mrs. Burch in the employ of the Chautauqua county clerk's office. Suspicious of the mysterious gift which she received through the mails, she did not eat any of the dates. Each piece later was discovered by a chemist to contain five grains of arsenic. the meeting. Members of the com- mittee are M. K. Higgins, W. P. Baird, shies Tostevin and William Pfen- ning. |Bowman in DebateHere Members of Bowman high school | debating team will meet a team rep- | resenting Washburn high at the high school here Saturday at 8 p. m. The subject will be the chain store ques- tion. The Bowman team is making a tour of the state and the local de- bate will be one of a series held dur- ing the trip. Each team will be represented by three members. A small admission fee will be charged auditors. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY GUARANTEED croquinoles or spiral Permanent waves, $5.00. Lustrous, } natural looking waves given by ex- | perienced operators. The Califor- nia Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck. Phone 762. | SAVE THIS AD. L. G. Knowlen and Sons, painters, and decorators, plowing and team work. For sale: Black dirt, sand, wood, second hand lumber and cement blocks. Located on Fort Lincoln road, | across from old tourist park. EXPERT landscape work and tree surgery. A full line of nursery stock, sods laid. Phone 718-LR or call at 1311 Rosser. Claude Hanson. BY experienced stenographer.. Write Tribune Ad. No. 53. COUPLE BOUND OVER Grand Forks, April 15.—(?)—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schurhaker were bound jover to district court on a charge of Possession of liquor following a hear- WHITE © OF MANY COLORS WE usually think of newly laun- dered sheets and linens as pure white. But the truth is that most all. Sometimes they are gray, sometimes they are yellow, aod sometimes they are even blue. It all depends on the soap. White things will emerge from washin, ppeotately white if they are washed with White King Gran- ulated. White King is pure. No “filler” or foreign matter—noth- ing but the finest vegetable and nut oils, enough to eat! White King needs no bleaching or bluing help. It’s economical too! Because White King Granulated is con- densed, a little of it goes a long way. One teaspoonful in a wash basin, one cupful in the washing machine—plenty, even in hard or lukewarm water. Safe and swift for. blankets, dishes, delicate col- ored fabrics. Your grocer has it: /f Run down take DrPIERCES Golden Medical Discovery QUALITY AT LOW PRICE Made to Measure Suits and Overcoats $25.00 to $50.00 Featuring Founders of the first nation-wide ° tai id Prey Chivago, Tinols John Henlein BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE ‘over yeors = of the time they are not white at | Washburn TeamtoMeet ditional tennis courts was made at! ing before Police Magistrate Ryan Tuesday. Schumaker was committed to jail in default of $1,000 bond and Mrs. Schumaker was. released when bonds were arranged which will be al- lowed pending action by the district court. ‘NOW | EAT WHAT | LIKE,” POPULAR WOMAN DECLARES One after another, men and women all over the South and West are coming right out in public to tell | others about this simple method to end indigestion and the gas, bloating, sais headaches, etc., it causes. Just the other day, Mrs. Jewell Bainbridge, pein owner of the Browning Hotel, Oklahonia City, Okla., enthusiastically declared: “At last I have found real relief for indi- gestion. I eat what I like now without fear of that old heavy feeling of stuffiness or of headaches and nervousness, “I suffered with indigestion for Many years; tried soda and many other things for it without success. But the first few tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin convinced me it was the thing I needed. The stuffy feeling, headaches and nervousness after meals just disappeared. I am sure grateful to the friend who got me started on it.” Pape’s Diapepsin is perfectly harm- less; will not form any habit. Get a box from GS druggist; and. next time something disagrees, chew one of the candy-like tablets. See how the burning or pee disappears! If you tot em. petnes nying, rite “‘Pape’s Diaj »”? Wheeling, W. Va., for a F! iE sample box. . PAPE'S ] DIAPEPSIN Local Man to Answer Petit Larceny Charge John Lake, local negro, is being held in jail awaiting # hearing on ®& charge of petit larceny growing out of an alleged theft of a number of tools recently. Arrested on a complaint signed by L, J. Knowlen, Bismarck, Lake was placed in jail after he had been un- able to furnish bail. INSTALL FRATERNITY HEADS Grand Forks, April 15.—()—Five officers of Phi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity at the University of North Dakota, were installed at cere- | monies here Tuesday. The new offi- cers are Carroll Day, justice; Ray Werner, vice justice; Kenneth Todd, treasurer; Vernon Johnson, secretary | and William Mound, marshal, | SCORES CAUSTIC VISITORS New York, April 16—(#)—Jn the opinion of John Galsworthy, English author, a visitor who becomes caustic at the expense of the nation he is touring is violating good manners | and committing a breach of hospital- | ity. He gave his views to the ['rince- | ton club without mentioning names. FARGO HAS MUD SHOWER | Fargo, N. D., April 15—()—It | rained mud in Fargo Tuesday night. The first spring thunder storm of the year found the air filled with | FOR CONSTI Effective in Milder Doses Insist on the Genuine Feen | Pin ARMFUL of GOODNESS ‘and TH E BEST MON EY CAN BUY everywhere. 4 In the improved Mandan-Bismarck Clas- dealers who can serve you listed under types of businesses or under the name of the article or service wanted. Also many widely advertised products are listed by their trade names, along with trademarks and thenamesof local dealerswhosell them. His wife failed to tell him “Where to buy it” Mr. Willinghelper comes home with nothing but an alibi because his wife failed to tell him where to buy whet she wanted — and it would have been so easy for her to find out by looking in the Classified Telephone Directory. To make a finer product than Budweiser l Hea Srop a nests Puri par eart-and-soul interest in producing only the best have been the guiding stars fc years. It i the ect that shany aeney eis anetesieioee mate and material make from one of nature’s most wholeseeae grate , LIGHT OR DARK—RICH IN BODY —FLAVOR JUST RIGHT It pays to buy the best Use quality products from < the House of EZUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS puciss ity, quality and a