The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1931, Page 7

ig a = > as ie Kee MANDAN NEWS NAME LOUISE LYMAN VALEDICTORIAN OF 1931 MANDAN CLASS Lewista Haniey Awarded Salu- tatory Honors; Lila Clarke Outstanding Senior Louise Lyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lyman, was named vale- dictorian of the Mandan high school class of 1931, according to an an- nouncement Wednesday by L, G. Thompson, principal. Lewista Hanley, daughter of J. M. Hanles, Mandan attorney, was award- ed salutatory honors. Lila Clark, niece of Mrs. Nell Schmitt, was elected by faculty ballot as the outstanding senior of the class. She will have her name engraved on tie plate presented to the high school by the L. G. Balfour company, jewe- lry concern, two ‘years ago. Selection of the three awards was made on the basis of scholarship, achievement, and loyalty to the school, Thompson said. SENIORS LEAD ON MANDAN HONOR LIST Sophomore Class Is Second With 19 Names on Scholas- tic Honor Roll With 22 on the honor roll, the Man- dan high school seniors led all other classes in scholarship for the last six weeks period, according to an an- nouncement made Wednesday by L. G. Thompson, principal. The sophomore class was second on the list with 19 names on the honor roll. The eighth grade was third with 18 names, while the juniors had 17, the seventh grade 13, and the freshmen class 11 names. ows: Smeland, lik, Lucile Dahners, W nis, Orville Smeland, Dorothea, Syl- vester, John Randall, Johanna. Miller, Tr D Lorraine terly, Lewista Hanley, Elaine Wilkinson, Dorothy Schleicher, Zahn, Dorothy Seitz, Ester d Cary. — Robert Saunders, John ry Edmundson, Kelley, einbruck, ‘Tool, Jeanette Ludmilla Fairman, roth, Fran- s — Lauraine Clarence Wiebers, Viola Myrtle Back- je Perey, Marie nt Schmidt, roth ngeline Finz, G Lott r, Roger Thysell, William Muske, Alpha Dahl, Grace Gould, Fern ison, Margaretta Bjornson, Gilbert Schwartz, Roberta Alderson, Palmer Dahl, Delmar Boehm, Bonnie Carlson, Barbara izl, Ruth Benickson, Eleanor Peke. eventh Grade—Virginia Murphy, a Larson, Bernice Johnson, Jean e, Barelle Fairman, Vivian Mack- Helen Pennington, Lorraine 1 Scothorn, Marion Siefeldt, son, Grace Wilkinson, Grace Doris Mark, Two to Have Hearings Before J. E. Campbell ‘Two were to be given hearings be- fore Judge J. E. Campbell, Mandan police magistrate, Wednesday after- noon. William Brown, Mandan youth, who) confessed to robbery of several Man- dan business firms, was to have his| hearing at 2 p.m. William E. Schatz, Glen Ullin, arrested Monday on the charge of attempting to kill Carl Ber- reth, also of Glen Ullin, was to be given a hearing at 3 p. m., according to J. E. Campbell. Mandan Girl Leaves For Oratory Final Marie Hoffman, Mandan high school student, will leave Thursday for Fargo, where she will compete in the state oratorical contest finals Fri- day. Miss Hoffman was coached by C. E. Bakken, member of the Mandan high school faculty in charge of dramatics and oratory. She will speak on “Our Constitution, the Rising Sun.” Mrs, Evelyne Nickerson, president of the Mandan board of education, will accompany Miss Hoffman. Student Injured By Falling Lamp Mike Ferderer, Mandan high school student, suffered minor injuries to his head Tuesday, when a large electric Jamp suspended above the east en- trance of the Mandan high school Building fell on him. 1 Ferderer was sitting on the school steps shortly after classes were ex- cused for the day when the accident occurred. He was given first aid by a@ Mandan physician. He attended school Wednesday. 18 Are Arrested in Minneapolis Raids Minneapolis, April29—()—Eighteen men and women were arrested in raids Wednesday a few hours after Captain George Hillstrom assumed command of the police morals squad, succeeding Jules Gustafson, who was arraigned Tuesday on an indictment charging him with neglect of duty. Five women, clad in pajamas, and eight men were jailed in one raid. A suspected Hquor dispensary fell in another morals squad raid in south Minneapolis. Jack O’Rourke, candidate for mayor and alleged operator of the Romeo cafe was arrested with three other men when two patrolmen heard music and the sounds of revelry in the place early Wednesday. : c , @ the pajama party raid Betty ofthe rl- Mareik, : | flapping through the broken windows. if Never Too Late “I should have gone to school 25 years ago and then I would have been able to read and write at 50,” declares “Aunt Bet” Gurganus, 75, above, re- siding near Jasper, Ala. Two years ago she started trudging two miles a day to @ school in the mountains near her home. She couldn’t read nor write then. Now she is versed in the “three R's.” White was charged with keeping a disorderly house. Four other women and eight men were charged with being found in a disorderly house. They were to face court Wednesday. MARAUDERS ROB BALDWIN STORES Burglars Use Iron Bar to Force| Way Into Meat Market and General Store Thieves who broke into two Bald- win stores after breaking in windows Tuesday night escaped with approxi- mately $80 in cash, a revolver and ammunition, knives, razors, and a quantity of merchandise. Seventy dollars and a number of miscellanous articels of little value were stolen from the Gehrke Meat Market and $10 in cash and merchan- dise the value of which has net been determined was taken from the Rupp general store. An iron bar believed by authorities to have been the instrument used in breaking in the windows was found near the premises. An officer from the sheriff's office said Wednesday that the thieves had left a number of finger prints. Gun- der K. Osjord, head of the state bu- reau of criminal identification and a finger print expert, is cooperating with authorities in an attempt to de- termine the identity of the ourglars. ‘The robberies were discovered at 7:30 Wednesday morning when Ernest Rupp, Baldwin noticed a curtain He immediately called the proprie- tors, who summoned the sheriff from Bismarck to take charge of the case, PILOTS TAKE OFF ON TEST FLIGHT Clyde Pangborn and Hugh) Herndon, Jr., Hope Soon to Fly Around World Roosevelt Field, N. Y., April 29.— ()—Flying the monoplane in which they propose to travel around the world at a later date, Clyde Pang- born, veteran air circus pilot, and Hugh Herndon Jr., wealthy aviation enthusiast, took off at 7:24 a. m. (EST) Wednesday on a 2,500 mile test flight to Porto Rico. Their first stop was to be Jack-| sonville, Fla. Accompanying them was Capt. Lewis E. Yancey, New York-to-Tome Pilot, who is teaching Herndon navi- gation. Mrs. H. M. Alexander, mother-in- law of Governor Theodore Roosevelt of Porto Rico was at the field as the plane left. She sent a package of books and toys to her grandson, Quentin. Another interested specta- tor was Mrs. Dixon Boardman, moth- er of Herndon, and backer of the flight. Three pigeons were taken aboard the craft and will be released at in- tervals of 200 and 500 miles. The Plane carries no radio. On their return to Roosevelt field in a week or 10 days the fliers hope to start their globe girdling flight. They will attempt to break the record for the Graf Zeppelin. They pian to fly first to England, then to Moscow, Tokyo, Seattle and pack to New York. ALLEGED KIDNAPER MIGHT BE RELEASED Wisconsin Attorney May Drop Kidnaping Charge Lodged Against St. Paul Youth Madison, Wis., April 29.—(P;-—Hav- ing waited 10 days for information, District Attorney Fred Risser Wed- nesday telegraphed New York au- thorities asking what action they contemplate against Harry H. Drill, 20, St. Paul, and two companions, here, press reports having in- formed him of an indictment in New York. Preliminary hearing on warrants sworn by Mrs. Drill here is. scheduled for Thursday, but Risser has inti- }men must realize it and prepare to THS BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1931 {}STIMSON TELLS OF FRIENDLINESS OF UL. WITH JAPAN Secretary of State in Radio Ad- dress Says Pacific Unites Two Countries i Washington, April 29.—(%)—In a radio speech that carried across the Pacific ocean to Japan, Secretary Stimson Wednesday said that largely because of the success of the Londen naval conference of 1930 that ocean “no longer separates but rather unites Japan and the United States.” The secretary of state's message was part of the celebration of the 30th birthday anniversary of Emperor Hirohito. Baron Kijuro Shidehara, foreign minister of the Tokyo govern- ment, delivered a reply which the ra- dio brought to the United States. Secretary Stimson spoke over the network of the National Broadcasting company, in this country and over the semi-official network system in Japan. Baron Shidehara’s message in English came immediately after Mr. Stimson’s had been translated into Japanese for the Nipponese audience. Cites Prince’s Welcome The secretary of state, referring to the tour of the eastern United States by Prince Takamatsu, brother of the emperor,-and his princess, said their “spontaneous and enthusiastic wel- come was because they represented Japan.” The secretary's message follows: “Tt is a great satisfaction to me, on this day of rejoicing in Japan, to speak a few words to the Japanese people, our friendly neighbors across the Pacific ocean. We worked cordial- ly together last year in London to bring about a limitation of naval arm- ament and our success there proves our confidence in each other. Both the United States and Japan made sacrifices in their naval programs, but each gained, I am convinced, a fleet which gurantees national security.” Made Aims Clear “But best of all, these nations, through their intimate association, made clear their aims and purposes and because these aims had no thought of aggression they built up a firm and lasting friendship. We can say in all sincerity and gratitude that no clouds lie along the broad expanse of the Pacific to hide one of our coun- tries from the other. The ocean no longer separates but rather unites Japan and the United States. “We in America recently have had an opportunity to show our feeling toward Japan in welcoming their im- perial highnesses, Prince and Princess Takamatsu. The spontancous and enthusiastic welcome was because they represented Japan. “And now, on behalf of the presi- dent and people of the United States, it is my honor and pleasure to extend birthday greetings to his majesty the emperor, to wish him a long, happy and successful life in the fulfillment of his great task in ruling the nation. Coming as he does from a long line of rulers, the emperor has inherited great qualities which, added to his at- tainments, will give him the success which all America wishes for him on this anniversary.” SOVIET COMPETITION DISCUSSED BY EDITOR jRay Long Declares American Farmer and Business Men Must Solve Problem Detroit, April 29.—(#)—Ray Long, magazine editor, Tuesday night warned delegates to the annual mect- ing of the Association of National Advertisers that serious consequences will follow American failure to learn Catholic Diocese in Nevada Established; Washington, April 29—(®)—A new! Catholic diocese embracing the state of Nevada has been established by the Holy See at Rome. | The Reverend Dr. Thomas K. Gor+ man, at-present editor of the Tidings, Catholic organ of the Los Angeles- San Diego diocese, has been named! bishop of the new diocese, with the See city at Reno. Dr. Gorman holds degrees from the| University of Louvain, Belgium, and Catholic university in Washington. Establishment of the new diocese means at least one Catholic diocese in every state, Nevada heretofore having been the only state lacking one. EDWARD A. O'NEAL IS INAUGURATED AS FARM BUREAU HEAD Announces Plan to Call Confer- ence to Consider Crop Sur- plus Problem Chicago, April 29—()—Edward A. O'Neal of Montgomery, Ala., inaug- urated Wednesday as president of the American Farm Bureau federation, announced he would call a conference ot farm, marketing and government leaders to attack the problem of pre- venting and controlling crop sur- pluses. Mr, O'Neal delivered his inaugural address over a radio network, the ceremonies being broadcast from the N. B.C. studio here. Sam H. Thomp- son, retiring president, spoke briefly and then entrained for Washington to take up his post as a member of the Federal Farm board. “The most pressing problem facing American agriculture today,” said the new president, “has to do with sur- plus control. I shall immediately ad- dress myself to the development of an aggressive program looking to the adoption of means necessary to the permanent control of all agricultural surpluses. Organized problems must promptly adopt a workable plan under the provisions of the merketing act. I shall call into immediate con- ference farm bureau, marketing and governmental leaders. An orderly system of marketing cannot be estab- | lished until the surplus problem is disposed of.” He referred to “the fundamental necessity of a new national land pol- icy, a policy which would replace our former land policy which was exclu- sively devoted to bring new areas into production.” DECLINE IN STOCKS IS GIVEN IMPETUS Quarterly Report of U. S. Steel Discouraging; Many Shares Drop $3 to $5 New York, April 29.—(#)—The long, drawn-out decline in the stock mar- ket received fresh impetus from the quarterly report of the United States Steel corporation Weunesday. U. 8. Steel common recorded onc of the widest declines since the crash in 1929, selling off about $8 a share, and; dipping below a price of $117, the lowest since 1927, when it came close to $111. The 1929 peak was $261.75. The weekly steel trade reviews, nevertheless, indicated the slackening of steel mill output, whica had been in progress for five weeks, had been checked or considerably moderated. But Wall Street knows it is difficult for the industry to show proilis with operations at less than 50 per sent of how to solve the problem of meeting Russian competition. “America’s day as a wheat export- ing nation is past,” Mr. Long said. He added that the country can no longer compete in the world markets with cheap Russian wheat. ‘We shall never see dollar wheat again in the United States,” he declared. Long said that American prosperity depends on export trade and Russia is the greatest potential market in the world. “Soviet trade competition is becom- ing so serious that American business meet it if they are not prepared to lose many world markets. “We can hold our own with this tremendous producing and exporting process in the rapid making in Russia but we cannot do it by being fright- ened by such words as ‘soviet’ and ‘communist,’ and by beating up a few long-haired and loud-mouthed ora- tors in Union Square.” Minneapolis Fires Send Many to Street Minneapolis, April 29.—(?)—Fires damaged two apartment buildings ‘Wednesday and drove more than two score persons to the streets. Flames starting near the apartment of Hector yn, burned at the rear of a building shortly after mid- night. Smoke filled the halls and 25 tenants were forced to flee. The fire did about $5,000 damage. The other started near the apart- ment of Miss Carrie Mondt. Twenty Persons were routed by smoke. IS HURON COMMISSIONER Huron, S. D., April 29.—(P)—G. M. Anderson, Huron ‘contractor, was elected city commissioner over F. C. W. Kuehn, architect. He id is Radio? Hove your dealer TEST irs TUBE mated he will drop the charges un- less new evidence is uncovered. He said he was undecided what (o do if he does not hear from New York within 36 hours. Drill) with Howard Caldwell and Elmer Peterson, both from St. Paul, were arrested here April 12 after Mrs, Drill had outwitted them. She claim- ed she was kidnaped in New York on April 9, and scrawled a note on a pa- per towel in a wash room at Laporte, Ind., which led to the arrest here. | The trio has announced it [fight extradition to New York, ™ y AMAVILE ILA VK RADIO ZTUBES> EVERY WOMAN NEEDS DrPIERCES Favorite Prescription 6 STORE capacity. A year ago they were be- tween 75 and 80 per cent. U.S. Steel earned only five cents a common share in the first quarter. Bethlehem Steel dropped $4 to the lowest price in five years, and West- inghouse Electric, with a sharper drop, touched the lowest since 1924. Mis- cellaneous issues losing about $3 to $5 a share included American Telephone, North American, American Water Works, Stone & Webster, New York Central, Case, and Allied Chemical. The decline was orderly, however, and interrupted by occasional rallies, of $1 or so here and there. Accepts Position at Bismarck High School! High school authorities announced ; ‘Wednesday that Miss Blanche Gaston Guay, who has been teaching French in the high school at Excelsior, Minn., has accepted a similar position at Bismarck for the 1931-1932 term. She will succeed Mrs. A. C. Van Wyk. STOPS Pain and Itching fon Piles! gf jf Don't put up with painful piles another day—or hour. There is positive relief, very often, for the very worst case. Pyramid suppositories are de- signed to stop the pain—and @ even all itch- ing. Relief comes quickly. plication will iG CO. rea nEYRAMID DAU BESS ape de teaied, postpaidyand en tirely free. Name. URGES SPECIAL TAX POR CARRERSUSG -REGULARHIGHWAYS Thomas F. Woodlock, Former Member of I. C. C., Addresses Transportation Body Atlantic City, N. J., April 29—(P)— Special taxation and strict regulation of those using highways for common carrier service was urged by Thomas F. Woodlock, former member of the interstate commerce commission, ‘Wednesday at a meeting of the trans- portation and communication depart- ment of the United States Chamber of Commerce. The railroad, he said, is “fairly en- titled to protect its own business by meeting such competition as it can economically meet. Regulatory pol- icy would recognize this as a princi- ple and modify regulatory practice so far’as is necessary to give effect to the principle.” He said that “it seems not unrea- sonable for those who use highways for common carrier service and prof- it should pay a special tax for that privilege in addition to paying their full share of maintenance costs.” Discussing waterways, Woodlock said he saw no likelihood that water- borne transportation will ever be re- Guired to bear the costs of mainten- ance channels. Inter-coastal shipping, Woodlock said, is being operated at a loss since dissolution of the intercoastal con- ference, and he believed that the Paname Canal should be fitted into the country's transportation system through regulation of rates. Railroads, he said, should be free to make use of the air when, as and af, they find it can be coordinated usefully and economically with their own service. By coordinated, he said, he meant a feeding into and out of railroad service in such a way as to protect or increase service and reve- nues. Pipelines, he said, constitute a ser- ious threat to railroads and suggest- ed that the right to purchase or build penne as feeders might be valua- ble. MAY BAN ELECTION CIGARS Springfield, Ml, April 29.—(P— Those good old campaign cigars may be a thing of the past in Illinois. A legislative committee has reported favorably on two bills to force voters a buy their own smokes in the fu- ure. "NOW | EAT WHAT I LIKE,”” POPULAR 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, heartburn, headaches, etc., it causes. Just the other day, Mrs. Jewell Bainbridge, oe owner of the Browning el, Oklahoma 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. “TI 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 vue druggist; and next time something disagrees, chew one of the candy-like tablets. See how the burning or pain disappears! If you wish to Hy em before buying, write “Pape’s Diapepsin,’” Wheeling, W. Va., for a FREE sample box. DiapepsiN ! NEW! pepsin in the new, handy size to carry with you at all times. WOMAN DECLARES | beached a small open boat on the! shores of Riviere Bay Wednesday and sent two of their number into thé village of Matelot. Police recognized their prison! clothing and locked them up. The others, when their failed to return, put to sea in the di- rection of Venezuela. NAME ABERDEEN MAYOR Aberdeen, 8S. D., April 29.—(%)—1, N. Dougias, local contractor, was| elected mayor, defeating Ira Kruger, commission the new plant in working order, and despite her fatigue she stayed in the building @ long time, asking many questions. Funeral ‘arrangements have not been made pending word from her son, Ogden Reid, in New York. High Taxes Scored By Detroit Justice Atlantic City, N. J., April 29.—(?)— Judge Arthur J. Lacy, Detroit, told a departmental meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce Wed- nesday that increasing costs of gov- ernment are resulting in confiscation of private property and destruction of business. Judge Lacy, chairman of the prop- erty owners’ division of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, said the tax situation throughout the country is critical. “If the people are to be rescued Fugitives from Penal Colony Escape in Boat Port of Spain, Trinidad, April 29.— (P)—Eight ragged fugitives from French penal colony on Devil's Island | former police or these spring mornings there’s nothing better than crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and milk or cream, canned fruits or honey. Good? Just try and match it for from excessive costs of government and confiscatory taxation, they must develop in themselves the will to re- duce the costs of government,” he declared. AMERICAN WOMAN IS DEAD IN PARIS Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Widow of Former Ambassador to Eng- land, Is Stricken Paris, April 29.—(@—Mrs. White- law Reid, New York, widow of the former ambassador to England, died at 9:50 a. m. Wednesday at Cape Fer- rat, at the home of her daughter Lady Ward. Mrs. Reid, who arrived in France only last week, contracted a chill dur- ing her voyage across the Atlantic. She was ill when she reached Paris and had grown steadily worse since. Only Saturday she went to Cape Ferrat in the belief that a visit to the south of France might improve her health. Her daughter, her son-in-law and her personal secretary were at the bedside when she died in the villa “Rosemary.” Members of the family said that despite her illness during the brief stay in Paris she took time to inspect the new building of the Paris edition of the New York Herald Tribune, seeming to be as mindful of its tech- nical details as in those days years ago when she was helpmate to White- law Reid, then a rising New York journalist. It was the first time she had seen FLAKES & Always oven-fresh in the inners in ‘your mouth? Coated tongue, bad breath? Watch them vanish when you clean accumu- lated waste matter out of your system. Feen-a-mint works thoroughly, gently, | efficiently with smaller doses. Non- | habit-forming. Safe for young and old. INSIST ON ‘THE GENUINE CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Stocks and Bonds We have a direct connection with Henry L. Doherty & Company of New York, for the sale of the above securities. FOR CONSTIPATION Just ask for the new pocket box. | NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! P. C. REMINGTON & SON The Pioneer Investment House Phone 220 Bismarck, N. Dak. What Does Your Handwriting Reveal? Mail or bring a specimen of five unruled lines. We will tell you all. Satisfaction guaranteed. Price 50 cents. A. Banik, graphologist, 108 Third street, Bismarck, N. Dak, AT YOUR DEALER’S Fur Cleaning---Repairing and Storage 10% Off on All Cleaning and Repairing ‘ during the month of May Glazing free of charge with cleaning or repairing order. PHONE 496 We Call for and Deliver The State Fur Company Opposite the Grand Pacific Hotel Owners are asked The ordinances of the NOTICE dens in the boulevards. This ordinance will be strictly enforced on the paved streets, BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE TO MOTORISTS Commencing May 1st, the two-hour parking rule will be enforced in the business district. Any persons parking longer than two hours between the hours of 7 a. m. and 6 p.'m. in the restricted district will be checked by the police department and subject to fine by the police magistrate. ts to cooperate with the of- ficials in order to keep the streets clear. BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS Do You Know That 5 Passengers Can Ride as Cheap as One? Because of some misunderstanding between our op. * position and ourselves, we also announce that our rate is 25c for one or five to any destination located three blocks off the pavement. All other rates re- main as previously announced. i. When you ride in a 57 cab, you ride in comfort — and safety. Our 8 1930 Buick Sedans ready to serve you day or night. city prohibit planting gar-