The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1931, Page 5

~ SLADE RETIRES BUT TAKES NEW JOB AS | RAILROAD ARBITER Bismarck Visitor Expects to Take Things Easy After He Gets Through With Job George T. Slade of St. Paul, here Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Xdmond A. Hughes, has retired from ‘Bective business—and has accepted a new job which would challenge the interest of any railroad man with his experience. Slade, be it known, is a son-in-law of the late James J. Hill, He is a di- rector of the Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Burlington and Lehigh Valley railroads and has other busi- ness interests. He can retire if and when he pleases, provided someone doesn’t come along and intrigue him into taking on a new job, which is just what has happened. The new job, judicial in character, will play an important part in the ef- fort of four big eastern railroads to effect mergers and consolidations which will leave them in control of transportation in that part of the country. These lines would like to Present a united front when they ap- ply to the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to do cer- tain things—but they have some quar- rels which they cannot settle among themselves. ‘That is where Slade enters the pic- ture. He, along with Thomas La- mont, senior partner of J. P. Morgan and company, and Thomas Gates, president of the University of Penn- sylvania, has been asked to serve as an arbitrator to decide these ques- tions. Once they have been agreed upon, the four railroads will ask au- thority from the Interstate Commerce Commission to whack up the eastern railroads into four big systems. They will have more hope of success than if they appear before the federal body and wrangle among themselves. That, one gathers from Slade, is what he and his two fellow arbitrators are to keep them from doing. ‘Under a division of work agreed up- on among the arbitrators, Slade will have to determine what rights, if any, the Nickel Plate shall grant to the Pennsylvania to use its tracks be- tween Ashtabula, O., and Brocton, N. Y. The Nickel Plate and Pennsyl- vania railroads would have little trouble in reaching an agreement were it not for the strenuous objec- tion of the New York Central lines. ‘With these two titans of the rail- oad world battling on an important issue, Slade has taken on a task worthy of a railroad Solomon, but it doesn’t worry him any., He will get ground to that before fong and will take care of it when the time comes. His visit to North Dakota was act- uated by a desire to see how the spring work was coming on his 2,000- acre farm near Dawson. He bought the land many years ago, he said, for use as shooting grounds but in recent vears has become more and more in- opinions. He offered no suggestion as to the business of the country or how to cure its ills. Asked how he liked farming and if he had made money at it, Slade’s face expressed polite and repressed pain. One could see that he hadn't. Bismarck’s Monday evening visitor is a fine-appearing gentleman, standing six feet tall or better with a ruddy com] and erect car- riage. He expects to enjoy his retiremen! —atter he gets through with his work Hebrew Minister In Fargo Is Dead, came to the United after three years in Kansas City, Mo., came to Fargo. His funeral will be conducted here ‘Wednesday. - Left are a son, three daughters and 15 grandchildren, all of Fargo. Wrigley Extends Gum-Wheat Time Dakota associat , Grand Forks, is pres- Leo M, Haesle, Tineboro, ident; Leif Christiansen, ing ; and William Korstad, ort 00e ce tao eastern North Da districts will Park [Van Dine, WiteNo Mystery PAST LEGION HEADS | Dine, Wife—No Mystery = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 19381 Tt was a mystery until it was learned S. S. Van Dine, writer of mystery stories, married Claire de Lisle, New York portrait painter, six months ago. In private life he is Willard Huntington Wright and she was Eleanor Rulapaugh. This is the first picture of the novelist and his wife. STONE REITERATE FARM BOARD PLAN Says Stabilization Will Be Dropped and 35,000,000. Bushels Sold Washington, April 21.—()—Chair- man Stone of the farm board said in a statement Tuesday the board’s de- cision of several months ago to sell 35,000,000 bushels of the wheat abroad and to refrain from making stabiliza- tion purchases from the 193¢ crop was unchanged. “The board has made no dccisions in regard to future wheat stabiliza- tion operations except those previous- ly announced,” he said. “These are (1)—That an effort will be made to sell abroad by July 1, 35,- 000,000 bushels of out-of-position wheat stored at Atlantic, Guif and cific Northwest seaports, and (2)— t stabilization purchases will not be made from the 1931 crop. “Any statement that the farm board at this time contemplates any other action is erroneous.” Stone said Monday that between 7,000,000 and 8,000,000 bushels of the 35,000,000 bushels had been sold abroad at a price slightly above the world level. Earnings of General Electric Show Drop Schenectady, N. Y., April 21.—()—| The General Electric company earned 38 cents a share on the common stock, in the first quarter, compared with 50 cents @ share in the like quarter of 1930, Gerard Swope, president, said Tuesday. ‘The earnings were two cents a share short of the dividend requirement, of 40c for the quarter. Total profit available for dividends on the common stock was $10,844,334, compared with $14,398,790 in the cor- responding quarter last year. HEMPEL’S 103 Fifth St, Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Specials for Wednesday and Thursday Pete eke OO 2 Ib. average, Ib. ........ Butter, creamery, 2 Wb. roll, Ib. Oranges, 8 A Representative of M. BORN & CO. Founders of the first nation- wide tailoring service Chicago, TH. Will be in Bismarck on Tuesday, April 28th, with a full line of Spring and Summer Woolens. JOHN HENLEIN Tailor and Cleaner Patterson Hotel Basement Mrs. Sarah Folwell Buried in Minneapolis Minneapolis, April 21—(?)—In the same church from which her husband was buried 19 months ago, funeral services were to be conducted late ‘Tuesday for Mrs. Sarah Heywood Fol- well, 93, widow of William Watts Fol- well, first president of the University | of Minnesota. The services were to be held in the Holy Trinity Episcopal church. Mrs. Folwell died Friday after an attack of bronehitis. She leaves two sons and one daughter. TO RECEIVE AWARDS)" Gold Emblems to Be Presented to Former Commanders at Ceremony Friday All past commanders of the Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion here will be presented with a gold Legion emblem Friday night as a re- ward for their work in bringing the Post to its present commendable po- sition, according to Theodore Musg- Jerd, chairman of the committee on arrangements. The ceremony will take place at the World War Memo- rial building. Presentation of the emblems will he made by A. D. McKinnon, present commander, and a short address will > ° Bismarck Changes _ Noted by Fargoan A man who 40 years ago report- ed proccedings of the state legis- lature for the Bismarck Tribune returned to visit the capital city Tuesday. He is F. W. Pearson, Fargo, who is here to serve as juryman dur- ing the term of federal court. Mr. Pearson was prominent in newspaper circles when North Da- kota was in its early period of development, doing most of his work in Fargo, where he was em- ployed as city editor of the old Fargo Republican. Mr. Pearson noted a “great change” in Bismarck in the many years since he was here last. NAME VALLEY CITY MAN Valley City, N. D., April 21—()— Rev. J. W. Lagrone, Valley City, has be given by I. A. Acker, state tax commissioner. All past commanders of other posts who now reside in Bismarck or who will be in the city on Friday will be given honor places on the platform during the presentation of the em- blems, Musgjerd said. Among the visiting past command- ers who have given the chairman as- surance that they will be present are C. F. Mudgett of the Valley City post, Herman Leonhard of the New Salem post, G. M. Constans of the Donny- brook post, A. D. McKinnon of the Goodrich post and F. E. Henderson of the Edmore post. Chairman Musgjerd has requested that any other past commanders who may be in Bismarck Friday report to him so that arrangements may be made for their reception. All past commanders of the local post are now residents of Bismarck with the exception of George H. Russ, Jr., who now lives in Fargo, and Wil- Mam C. Paulson of San Diego, Cal. Arrangements have been made to have the emblems presented to them by the posts with which they now are affiliated. Refreshments will be served. Past commanders who will receive the award are: A. A. Jones, 1919; George H. Russ, Jr., 1920; Wm. C. Paulson, 1921; Walter Sather, 1922; F. D, Cordner, 1923; Philip M. Webb, 1924; L. P. Warren, 1925; John Mus- olf, 1926; W. E. Cole, 1927; R. J. Kamplin, 1928; A. L, Fosteson, 1929 and Carl E. Knudtson, 1930. Additions to the corps of inspec- tors, recently authorized, are expected to increase Kansas cigarette tax rev- enues $300,000 yearly. t Castoria...for CHILDREN'S ailments ARE you prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing liately—though the emer- gency came without warning— perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's standby at such times. There is nothing like ft in emergen- cies, and nothing better for every- day use. For a sudden attack of colic, or for the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish spell, or to soothe a fretful baby at can’t sleep. This pure vege- table preparation is always ready to ease an ailing youngster. It is just as harmless as the recipe on the wrapper reads. If you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, it is geniune smallest infant; doctors will tell you 80, You can tell from the formula on the wrapper how mild it is, and how for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grown. cf —— "MADAM, atull sizecan of MELO. absolutely FREE” WATCH FOR OUR REPRESENTATIVE 10f will buy 0 full sized com at your local grocer. THe HyGienic Propucts COMPANY ? BREA AND 130 North Wells Street CHICAGO, WL. IT THES HAS 3 LIVES 4 WATCH 9 FOR IT been elected president of the Barnes County Sunday School association. Valerie French and Young Lord Are Wed London, April 21—()—Miss Valerie French, granddaughter of Field Mar- shall the Earl of Ypres, was married Tuesday at St. Margaret's church in Westminster to the young Lord Brougham and .Vaux. The archbishop of Canterbury is- sued a special license for this wedding. Both Miss French and the bridegroom are 21 years old. Last year Lord Brougham and Vaux inherited nearly a million dollars. Miss French visited the United States in the summer of 1929 when Henry Bradley Martin, then her fiance, was injured in an automobile accident in Colorado. Their engage- ment later was canceled. ELECT WIMBLEDON YOUTH Valley City, N. D., April 21 —()— Warren Reuter, Wimbledon, has been elected president of the Barnes Coun- ty Young Citizen League unit. | ACID _after meals Ger RID of your dread of pain after cating. Eat without fear of “indigestion,” sour stomach, dis- agreeable gas or headaches. When your food ferments, “‘dis- agrees,” lies like a lump in your stomach, it’s a sign of too much acid. You need not resort to crude methods.—take instead an anti-acid that will correct the condition. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. A spoonful of this pleasant- tasting, soothing fluid neutralizes many times its volume in acid. It restores the proper alkaline balance to an acid-soaked stomach and bowels—assists these organs to . function as they should. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia is what you need when a bad breath, coated tongue, headaches, nausea or biliousness indicates an over-acid condition. Take a spoonful today and for several days and see how it sweetens the system. You won’t be nearly so liable to colds or sickness, All drugstores—in 25¢ and 50c bottles. Genuine Milk of Magnesia is always a liquid—never a tablet. Look for the name Phillips on the bottle. PHONE 332 HAMBURGER VEAL STEAK PORK LIVER OLEOMARGARINE COTTAGE CHEESE LIVER SAUSAGE per Ib. per Ib. ITTLE PACKING CO.1c Milk Fed Shoulder, Fresh Sliced, per Ib. . 400 MAIN AVENUE Wednesday Specials Fresh Ground, 15¢ .15¢ 10c Sunny Brand, per Ib. .. Fresh per Ib. .. Fresh Made, per Ib. . : ALWAYS BUSY—THERE’S A REASON lV men i las Fairbanks j i y § J * . The caress of dollar a-cake French soap e———__—__—_—_.—_ ,-* | Young Skunk and _ | | No Water Aroused | Oe Chicago, April 21—()—Young Skunk peaked at No Water Tues- day from beneath the shects of his hotel bed. “I fear,” said Young ‘skunk, “there’s too much noise ‘n this metropolis.” “Noise?” countered No Water. “And how!” The two Sioux Indian chiefs from the Black Hills of Seuth Dakota were in Chicago as guests af the Izaak Walton League of America, which opens its three- day annual convention Thursday. Butler May Organize - Oregon Police Force Salem, Ore., April 21—(P)— Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, who once was borrowed by Philadelphia for a law enforcement drive, is in demand for another civilian job. Governor Julius L. Meier said Mon- day night he was ing with federal authorities in an effort to bring the marine corps officer to Oregon to organize a new state police department. Two bandits robbed Mrs. T. M. Milan of Oklahoma City of a wed- ding ring that had not been off her finger in more than 25 years. SAMUEL GOLDWYN snesents est play. ) CAPITOL Tonight Ht and ¥ ndi in the season's smart- SOAP, P. & G., MALT SYRUP, I,G.A.,3 cans... Two Stores 308 13 St. — 710 Thayer Youth \ ror DICK Saenz BUTTER, 2 Ib. roll ........ ORANGES, Sunkist, sweet juicy, 2doz.55¢ 42 Case - $2.32 we 490 OXYDOL, Der Wes. cine cas 19c PEACHES, 18K, heavy 2am... 4oe $2 Orders delivered any part of city would he tind you A Muring? “Keep Youth through the Years” “QW JO other feminine charm isso completely irresistible as youth,” says Douglas Fairbanks jr., popular screen star. “And these days youth is not measured in years! ‘Nowadays women can look ahead confident of keeping their beauty, keeping their youth! “Certainly the lovely screen and stage actresses do!”” The screen and stage stars do know how to keep youthful right through the years! “A skin temptingly smooth and glowing is the secret,” they will tell you. And whatever type of skin they have, they use Lux Toilet Soap regularly. Actually 605 of Hollywood’s 613 impor- tant actresses are so insistent on this deli- cately white, fragrant soap that it has been made official in all the great film studios. ” You will love the way it cares for your skint