The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931 CHARGES AGAINST YOUTHS DISMISSED - Three Had Been Charged With! Kidnaping Wife of One; Held for New York Madison, Wis, May 1.—(?)— Charges of kidnaping against them dismissed in Wisconsin, Harry Hamil-| ton Drill, 20, St. Paul, and his two! male companions, remained in jail! Friday by attorneys’ agreement to) await action of New York authorities, | who possess an indictment accusing | the trio of abducting Drill’s co-ed! wife, Helen Fisher Drill, 20. | “Just an escapade of a bunch of; kids who ought to be spanked,” Su-| perior Judge S. C. Schein commented in dismissing warrants sworn by the| wife against Drill, Harold Caldwell,! 20, and Elmer Peterson, 27, both of St. Paul. Mrs. Drill, estranged from her hus- band after a marriage, annullment, and re-marriage, accused them ci al ducting her from New Yor’ and fore-! ing her to accompany them west in! an automobile. A New York grand jury indicted the trio and extradition proceedings are pending. The three, youths were arrested here with M Drill after she left a note in a was room at a Laporte, Ind., filling station saying she was being kidnaped and that the next stop was Madison. MADEIRA VICTORY, ernment Made But Little Progress in Fighting Lisbon, Portugal, May 1.—(#)—The <peditionary force sent to Madeira near Funchal and forced the rebels back upon the city at several points. ‘The landing was made under cover of a heavy bombardment of the island! , and a number of shells from the) ships Vasco Da Gama and Vouga fell in populous sections of Funchal, which was believed here to have been deserted by civilians. In some quarter: mented that the victories reported did not mean the rebels had lost their fight against the expeditionary for since Funchal is fortified both by man and nature and easy to defen gitis in a civil population by this|> means, military conditions where such an effort would be more likely to suc- ceed shan elsewhere. there is a di- vergence of opinion, would seem to be a rational procedure in attempting to check the spread of | the disease, as successful suppression ; must center largely on the prevention ; of transmission; an ideal which prob- PORTUGAL CLAIMS Rebels, However, Charge Gov. | 1e! | | | overnment claimed Friday that its) to bring that island back under the; Lisbon authority had landed troops) thad s here it was com-| Even under institutional and ‘BEGIN COMPETITION IN DAKOTA RELAYS Uncertainty Marks College Dash Preliminaries; Teams Seek New Records although it ably can never be fully attained and; too often cannot even be closely ap- proached. “The work of the sanitarian must there, in battling a disease of rela- | tively low general susceptibility, such as we are dealing with, extend beyond the confines of quarantine, culture, and isolation. His plan of campaign, | if to be successful, must include the Sioux Falls, 8. D., May 1—(4@—The | Dakota relays Friday saw representa- | hygienic supervision of the commun ‘tives of 60 schools and colleges start | ity; its nourishment; its clothing to!two days af track and field competi- | assure adequate varmth both day and {tion here. | night, and protection from wet; | Finals in 10 events and prelimin- avoidance of excessive physical and jaries in five others were scheduled mental overstrain, together with suf- | for Friday afternon. i ficient sleep, rest, sunshine and oUut- | sprinters were the cynosure of in- door rec terest Friday. In addition to prelim- \inary triats in 100 yard dash events, ! a or 7 the program included final events 1 New Capitol to Be i three half-mile and four Sprint weds Monument to oy ley’ relays. ! | Three teams sought a record in the | ion Hopes) open couece sprint medley reiay. Ne- braska Wesleyan and Iowa State, Teachers, first and second lait year Commis: (Continued from page one? house has been particulary invaluable !in record time, to the North Dakcta commission, ac- | cording to Anders. The Minnesota en have compiled much valuable information end have given valuable suggestions as @ result of their exper- | were believed tc have | strong competition from Wayre, Neb., Normal. Uncertainty still marked tie college | ash preliminaries, since it was not! in exper” (known whether Mendel of Yankton, | ing their ees jand Bogess of Buena Vista, would be | executive officer stat- | Sermitted to compete in the special jratmniesiot has saved | events for the fourth year. work 4 Bogess jualled the 99 s¢ One of the prime factors in the | record see year, while Medel ten A _ I nee |was second then, is one of the fastest | eSpace. | Hery_|men in South Dakota. Other dash He anes ra to tng {Stars entered are Red Jarrett. North problem with the result that in most I fareiae Quod ths goal cases most of the available floor) "Augustana of Sioux Falls, was one! pace was used in corridors, halls and|o¢ the favorites in the South Dakota s. In citing an example AD- ‘college sprint medley. In the North in the Minnesota state s 50 per cont of the total {central Conference half-mile race. floor space is available for use while | in the new court house 80 per cent’ of the total floor space is available! GET ONE BASS POND ably will make a numer of trips for | constructed public buildings, Anders} Burnie Maurek, State Game and said. While the commission is ex- Fish Commissioner, to Meet pected to inspect a number of build- ings without the state for constructive With Federal Expert id their first concern will be to learn of errors made by other states with a view to avoiding them in their | own case. Carl Herbert, secretary of the Ramsey county co . has! stimated that the Minnes ser Gives Views Fargo, N. D., May 1.—(P)—North In speaking of the construction of | Dakota is to get at least one bass the capitol, Adjutant General Angus | Pond this year, with the possibility Frase: member ef the commission, ! more may be constructed under a stated that the building would be | 59-50 partnership with the federal built from the inside out. Blaborat-| $overnment, Burnie Maurek, state construction of structed Morningside team that set the record last year. against a large attacking force. ‘The government claimed that one- third of the island of Madeira already was in its hands. (vas added that the fall of Fu chal considered certain ard that the reels. had abandoned f the city’s defense, government ‘oops having already reached its out- 23,000,000 Bushels ‘Of Wheat Taken by (Continued from page one? to pay on_ all its price fell below that level. board control of practically all wheat in storage at the Twin Citie: and head of the lakes. Statisticians at the Chamber of Commerce figured out that the 23,- 147,000 bushels, if it had to be moved by railroad, would fill a solid train 30 miles long, with each box car ‘arrying the normal load of about 1,500 bushels. Ground into flour and baked into bread, the one pound Joaves would circle the world eight | and one half times. Had No Confusion Despite the record size of the trans- fer of wheat, it was handled through the clearing house at the Chamber of Commerce in about a half hour without confusion or haste. Delivery of the $13,000,000 worth of checks in exchange for the 6,000 odd warehouse receipts was completed well before noon. As the change of ownership of - wheat in Minneapolis involves no in- crease in stocks in storage in Min- neapolis and at the twin ports, the terminal elevator situation is no less favorable than before the May de- livery took place. As a further inducement to spring wheat farmers to ship their remain- ing wheat of the 1930 crop to market as rapidy as possibe, the farm board agencies are offering higher prices for cash wheat and withdrawing all restrictions that would tend to hold wheat back in the country. Health Officials Of North Dakota Meet in Bismarck (Continued from page one) ulations for the control of communi- cable diseases of the American Public Health association,” he continued, “mentions as methods of control: “Recognition of the disease and iso- lation of infected persons for 14 days after the onset of the disease. “Search for carriers among those exposed to recognized cases and isola- tion cf those with positive cultures until free from organisms. “Education as to personal cleanli- ness. “Prevention of overcrowding. Quarantine Not Urged guomee is not recommended. is mentioned as still mental. Other measures of lue would include building up the al health of exposed individuals, from fatigue and strain. Pro- p from chilling, wet feet, etc. on the heights which were the pucleus |: Grain Corporation; purchases if the; Friday's transfer to the Farmers) National corporation gives the farm , . | five and one-half furlongs. ved over $750,000 by recorting to this plan. Fi ing on this statement he explained | %#me_ and fish commissioner, said that the firct concern of the group| here Friday ‘will be to determine ne re-| Mr. Maurek is here to meet Capt. guiremen rd how A.C. Culler of Washington, repre- ment cen be most 2d the United States bureau of housed under t Not ; fisheries and recognized expert on the i building fish tribes, of which the s is a member. ‘The two will make an extensive tour | roof, ae of the state to survey fish propaga- | tion facilities. They will go first to Spiritwood Lake near Jamestown J to| then to Warwick, the Turtle moun- to their | tains, Lisbon, Ashley and Hankinson. h will; A near site by Warwick, south of n for | Devils Lake, offers a choice spot, for th's and all | raising of bass, said Mr. Maurck, The ‘ailable the board can | Sheyenne river near Lisbon also i 5 of letting | considered. If the state alone builds g an archi- | the pond at Warwick it is planned to | spend $6,500. s to the removal of; It is very unlikely the state will sulted from the | Participate in furnishing feed and pitcl has yet been , Cover for partridges and pheasants in of the commission, up specif. and future sived to the lits consideration. W cently proposed by Harry E. Magill, Anders has set up headquarters in space provided for him in the adjut- ant general's office in the Mont- | gome ‘d building. He indicat-| require a sizeable outlay of money {ed that for the present his staff; and the game and fish department is league, said Mr, Maurek. | would consist of himself and a clerk.| now holding its expenditures to a! The next meeting of the commis- | minimum. sion is scheduled for some evening, Income of Mr. next week, he said. |Policemen Shot by | Communist Bands \ for eight years, he said. The depart- eral fund of the state and is operated solely by money from hunting, trap- 9 . | ping, and fishing licenses. In Spain, Germany) tast year, due to drought and gen- eral depression, hunting permits (Continued from page one) slumped 18 per cent; fishing licences New York, although police officials | were down 35 per cent and fees from expressed no fear of trouble. | trappers fell 60 per cent. Three thousand strikers paraded in} Bombay, India, without disorders ensuing. In Russia and Spain the day | had special significance, taking the form of a national celebration in the | latter. place because of the recent es- tablishment of a republic there. Rus- sia particularly made much Of the day, the Soviet regarding May day as one of its principal holidays. There were numerous spasmodic ; demonstrations in Paris, and many | arrests were made. The Communist | paper Humanite was raided and Fri- | day's edition confiscated. Seventy persons were arrested in | Sofia, Bulgaria, following clashes be. tween Communists and police. Dem: onstrations were forbidden in Portu- gal, and repressive measures were in effect in Belgium, Poland and the Bal- kans. Many American cities took pains to have sufficient police available to thwart any demonstrations that might get out of hand. In Oklahoma 5,000 national suardsmen were on call to meet any emergency, although Gov. Murray said he anticipated none. Extra guards were ordered out at the Missouri state capitol and execu- tive mansions as a pecaution Communist agitators. Chicago Returns to Horse-Racing Season} { Chicago, May 1.—()—Chicago went } | back to the horse races Friday witn) Aurora’s refurnished track as the | scene of another long, rich season. With good weather, a record at- tendance—around 15,000 spectators— | for the Fox River valley plant was | anticipated. largely due to the fact | Find the inaugural session was ladies | y: The program had attracted more high class thoroughbreds than before | in the track’s history, and the feature , event, the inaugural handicap, was! expected to produce a new record for j Coffee and Demonstrati $1.95 Down One Pound of Nash’s Delicious Coffee Not Roasted 100 ATTEND MEETING Fargo, N. D., May 1—()—About | 100 out-of-town students attended the Kettle is the only man ‘eft from the) the Red River valley country as re- | president of the Fargo Izaak Walton | He pointed out such a project would , Maurek’s depart- , j | ment this year has been the lowest | | ment gets no money from the gen- | | FREE! Will Be Served All Day Saturday, May 2nd At Our Office During Our Special Westinghouse Percolator This special good for the entire month of May Westinghouse Fused Percolators, regular $7.00 value, only Free with Each Percolator Purchase It’s Toasted, Phone 222 North Dakota Power & Light Company . Courts Asked to Stop Title Bouts of Heavyweights ‘den Seeking Injunctions to Cause Delay first class in service at various clubs nee two weeks of preliminary train- g. The first batch went to eset Country club, which has four courses with Abe Espinosa as professional. | Other clubs agreed to use the book taught club toters, but reception of this type of “golf assistants” by caddy | Group and Johnston masters, who have training systems! ‘of their own, is said to be prodlema- | cal. | | Complaints of players that caddies | are inefficient, particularly in she fi- ner points of their duties, such as| New York, May 1.—(#)—If there is|finding the ball and handliag the anything to the “gag” that it takes a|flags, has received much attention dozen injunctions to make one heavy- | by the Chicago District Golf associa- | weight championship fight, the two tion of late. | “title” bouts scheduled for this sum-| The school course not oniy aims to mer are off to a good start. fit boys of poor families for earning | Whether to protect its interests injmoney in the caddy business, but to! the championship struggle between | make them proficient down to wheth- | Max Schmeling and Young Stribling, |er snow and ice be scraped aside or | scheduled for Cleveland, July 3, or. as | lifted. | their rivals claimed, to get some pub-! As the pupils in continuation schools | licity, the Madison Square Garden attend classes only one day a week, | corporation of Illinois Thursday ap-|they can relieve the shortage ct cad- | plied for an injunction restraining | dies in the spring and fall when most! Primo Carnera from engaging Jack |boys are in school five daysa week. | Sharkey at Ebbets Field in June. | Prof. Rutter said he had fousd that The Sharkey-Carnera affair has/boys in a classroom seemed to nbsorb | not been officially named as a cham-|instruction better than at the club| pionship affair but it 1s considered; where their only thought vas to} likely that the winner will be recog- |shoulder a bag of clubs and collect a | nized as champion or will make a/collar or so for a round, regardless of strong claim for the title efficiency. | The Illinois corporation asks a| ——— | permanent injunction restraining the | } huge Italian fi ing in 2 “ i i jor bout" beforp he meets the ‘rinner lag rer Fy A all of the Schmeling-Stribling fight. | Gar claiming to hold a contract with Car- pera which prohibits him from fight- ing before that time. | It also asks that he be enjoined; from entering into any bouts without the consent of the Illinois Garden. | which, the petition says, he did not have when he signed to meet Sharkey James J. Johnston, leading tigure in the Dodger Athletic club which is| promoting the Ebbs Field bout, said; he did not believe the Garden au-j; thorities had a good claim on Car- St. Louis, May 1.—(®)—President | John Heydler of the National League | is convinced the league's new baseball | with its raised seams is making the | bitchers more effective. | “I have xoticed,” he said, “that the scores are closer. That, I believe, is due to the new baseball with its raised seams, I believe it is true the new cne will travel just as far as the old | one when the batter meets it squarely, | beset yes but apparently they are not hitting | In support of its petition tor the in-|/* 8 squarely as in the past. | function the Illinois Garden said a| = Friday began to place pupils of the|e —¢|home Thursday evening} in honor of { Wing | |her-son Ronald's 10th y anni- versary. a A Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Horn igi MUELLER dren called at the R. J. hep tet ol | Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Dalbec :were Sat- urday callers in Underwood. Catholic services were held in Saturday and Sunday morning. Jake Hein, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scig-| loch and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borth) Mr, and Mrs. Ole Olson and family visited relatives in Canfield Friday evening. | Hans Subey of Wimbledon is visit- ing with his son and family in Wing. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Kavonlus and family spent Sunday visiting at the John Juhala home. a spent Sunday day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. dren visited relatives Sunday. Mrs. G. Weber was a caller at the John Weber, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Anderso daughters motored to Still Sunday to! visit relatives. | Mr. and Mrs, John Mueller were business callers at the Dan Seiglock | home Monday evening. Mrs. Ed Larson will entertain La-| dies’ Aid Thursday, May 7th, at her) home. | Mr, and Mrs, N. H. Collins accom- panied by Magdelena Weber spent Saturday evening in Bismarck. Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Glanville and son Irwin were Sunday visitors at the Em Glanville home. Miss Erna Enockson in Washburn. Mrs, Ed Larson and son motored to Pettibone Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kusler and sons were dinner guests at the G. A. Hub- bell home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Teppo and fam- ily visited in Mandan Sunday. Mrs. H. McCloskey called at the John Kola farm Friday morning. Mr, and Mrs. John Mueller and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Weber Sunday. Miss Marie McGinnis spent the week-end in Mandan and Sweet Briar. Mrs. Lucy Piepkorn and small daughters spent Friday afternoon visiting Mrs. Tolef Subey. Mr. and Mrs. G. Weber spent Sun-| Mrs. Doherty and Mrs. Rosborough |day at the Kraft home. | ‘of Killdeer and Mrs. Ed. Helse of| ‘The Ladies’ Aid was held at the Makoti were visitors at the A, L.|home of Mrs. Axel Soder Thursday. | Davis home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson were | Mable Jacobson spent Sunday night | Tuttle callers Sunday. with Clara Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harju and son| () Pete Subey and children and Matt |were visitors at the Wm. Harju and) Screen all of Hurdsfield spent Sun- Jacob Niemi homes. i day visiting at the T. Subey home. Mrs, John Mueller and son John ‘Mr. and Mrs, Owen McIntyre and|and daughters Lillian, Cleo and Anna} family were Sunday guests at the|Marie spent Friday evening at the) Ben Klagenburg home. Bleth home. | Geo. Duemeland spent last week| Sunday visitors at the ‘Wallace | at the Patterson ranch. Sherman home were Mrs. Esther) ‘Mr. and Mrs, Ole A. Olson motored | Helsdorf and daughter Irene and Roy | to Bismarck Wednesday evening. Thor all of Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borth, Jake Hein and John|J. R. Fitzgerald and son and Vincent | Weber, Jr., attended a conference|Sherman all of Regan. | held in Tuttle Friday evening. Ivan and Lucille Legler of Robinson | Mr. and Mrs, Ben Boss and daugh- | were visitors at the Ole A. Olson home | ter Beverly spent Sunday in Wing. Sunday. Mrs. A. Davis entertained al Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant Hanson of group of young girls and boys at her|Ft. Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. | fight between Sharkey and Carnera not only would be a serious rival at- traction to the Cleveland fight but that if Sharkey should win, Carnera’s | value would be practically nothing so {far as a later bout with the winner | between Schmeling and Stribling was | concerned. | ‘The corporation expects to realize | about $100,000 profit from eaci: of its | ; Proposed bouts, estimating the net | | receipts from each at $600,000. Public Schools to Train Caddies Chicago Physical Culture Ine! structor Believes School | Is Worthwhile | | P)\—A vubli- Chicago, May 1 ‘school for golf caddies has beeu added to the curriculum in Chicago H. A ;Rutter, physical culture teacher in the Washburne Continuation school with that GINGERY TANG SUPREME Clicquet's confection drink Gentlemen:- Doughnuts Name .... on and Saie ... $5.95 $2.00 per month The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. Town ..... Order by number. USE THE COUPON BELOW =e Kindly send me by return mail your latest legal blank catalogue. Yours very truly, PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES Publishers of North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper PRINTERS, STATIONERS AND DEALERS IN ART METAL STEEL EQUIPMENT Iwenas, of Bismarck § afternoon at the Ole A. —$<$<—< jow used to pro- soap, cleaners, and a boiler com- the latest commercial e desert plant and has ning and purify- | Cactus plants are ni lauce various drugs, water softeners pound, which is | product of tht Wing | proved a boon in cleat jing heating systems. —_———\— hen Holland has comple! ie of draining the Zuyder Zee ske have added 550,000 acres, or the tt of 10,000 farms, to her visited at the Weber, Jr., home Liab | wil A. L. Davis and chil-| equivalent in Bismarck | area. Uncle Sam's first pearl cated at Kaneohe Bay, n and |Oahu, in the Hawaiian group. seeee sy 1981, “Red Line’ Standard Form Legal Blanks The Most Complete and Up-to-date Send for the New 1931 Legal Blank Catalogue—Just Out This new catalog contains a revised list of “Red Line” legal blanks, comprehen- sively arranged in two different forms for the convenience of our customers. For thirty years The Bismarck Tribune’s “Red Line” series of blanks has been recog- nized as standard. Every blank put out under our trade-marks has been carefully examined and passed on by the best legal talent of North Dakota. be added and old ones discarded from time to time as the passing or repealing of laws make necessary. Special forms will be designed and printed for attorneys, con- veyors, abstractors, real estate men and others, when desired. Orders for single blanks, dozens or several dozens will be promptly filled, carefully packed and sent by mail or express. The prices in this catalog are per dozen, except where otherwise specified. Prices on larger quantities cheerfully given. New forms will sts oe eee eceny The Bismarck Tribune Co, OFFICE pent Sunday ‘Olson home, ted her farm 1s 10= Island of