The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1931, Page 3

aa, va “ a, { + ~ i oF ‘ eu { A ~ i | | }) { | q 7 a ied “SPECIAL SHOWING IS + 7, when schools will re-open. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1931 PLANNED BY GILMAN os New Dodge Brothers Sixes and Eights and Plymouths In- cluded in Display Anouncement of a special showing of several new Dodge Brothers Sixes and Straight eights and the Plymouth dour was made Saturday by the M. B. Gilman company, local agents. All of the new models are done in spe- cial colors emblematic of spring and the new eight coupe is equipped with @ radio installation. This makes pos- sible the slogan of “entertainment as well +s comfort and safety on the road.” All of the eights in the Dodge Brothers line are equipped with a built-in aerial so that radio sets may be installed at any time. The new Dodge six sedan, with a new color combination and long, low body lines, is expected to attract par- ticularly favorable attention. All of the cars are built on the “mono-piece steel” body principle. This makes the body a single unit of flash-welded steel with no joints to squeak or rattle, and prevents their development. Despite their long, low spearance, the cars have more than standard; clearance and more than standard headroom. This is made possible by the double-drop frame used. ‘The Plymouths are being shown with wire wheels which now may be had as standard equipment. In addition to the passenger cars, the showing includes new four and six-cylinder Dodge trucks of 1% tons capacity. Dickinson May Have Daylight Saving Time Dickinson, N. D. May 2—Pe- titions are circulating throughout the city, at present signed by hundreds of citizens, requesting that Dickinson adopt daylight saving time May 11 and continue on that time unti) Sept. Greater benefit from long daylight hours is given as one of the chief rea- sons for the desired change. Another objection to the present saten bon even ts, such as enball, Stance be haa before darkness falls. If the city commission acts favor- ably on the petitions Monday, all Dickinson time-pieces will be turned back an hour. Labor Man to Reach Bismarck Next Week; Grand Forks, N. D., May 2—(?)— Roland N. Rottweiler, United States director of employment for North Da- kota, will leave Tuesday for Bismarck to establish offices for the new gov- ernment labor service in the state. The first monthly review of the state labor situation, under the new arrangement, will be made late in June for that month. The May re- port will be made as before by Rich- ard T. Jones, Minneapolis, present la- bor director for Northwest states in- cluding North Dakota. Mr. Jones wil! become director for Minnesota. Employment information from every part of the state will be includ- ed in the new service, Mr. Rottweiler announced. A. C. Dean Addresses Academy of Science Grand Forks, N. D., May 2—(?)— Giving his philosophic viewpoint of what constitutes the idealistic world in the minds of scientists Dean E. Minard, of North Dakota Agricultural college, addressed delegates to the North Dakota Academy of Science conference Friday night. “Making Our Own World” was his ic. "Othe creation of form is something we are most interested in,” he said. “Our thoughts tell us we cannot have too much creation; yet scientists have discovered 450,000 species of insects. It would take 00 years to list them. Because of the huge task of catalog- ing what the world contains, we are interested in what sort of a world science is shaping for itself.” Salvation Army to — Hear High Official! . E. , Minneap- olis, divisional commander of the Salvation Army in this district, will conduct all services at the Bismarck Salvation Army hall Sunday. Special music and song will mark each serv- jee, the schedule of which follows: Morning worship at 11 a. m.; Sun- aay school at noon; Young People’s service at 6:30 p. m.; Salvation meet- ing at 8 p.m. ‘Week-day services are held Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m., with an open-air service one-half hour before the regular meetings. ‘The Salvation Army hall is located at 112 Main avenue. Judge Christianson | To Attend Meeting Judge A.M. Christianson, chief justice of the North Dakota supreme court, planned to leave Saturday for to attend the ninth an- nual conierence of the American Law institute, which meets May 7 to 9. "Chief justices from all states in the conference, which seeks a restatement of laws on important sub- jects. The a o pates in the deliberations. . Confirmed at Trinity Lutheran Members of the confirmation class of Trinity Lutheran church, together with Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor, are shown above. The class was cont firmed April 28. Those shown in the picture, reading from left to right, follow: First row—Genevieve V. Rodgers, Marion C. Pedersoon, Heloise C. Solberg, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, Clarice B. Hanson, Agnes E. Johnson and Norma C. Peterson, Second row—Bertha B. Ziebart, Beva Mae Scott, Doris L. Scott, Leona A. Wolfinger, Lillian G. Hanson, Mabel G. Aune and Hazel E. Jacobson. Third row—R. Maurice Jacobson, Sigurd O. Wenaas, Theodore H. Omett, Richard E. Rhines, Harland L. Hugelman, Oliver L. Sorsdahl, Arnold O. Johnson, Elmo E. Berg and Vernon M. Schroeder. LIQUOR VIOLATIONS COST MEN $500 EAGH Judge Miller Imposes Maximum! Fines for Illegal Posses- sion of Liquor ‘Three men were fined $500 each by Judge Andrew Miller in federal court Saturday morning after pieading guilty to charges of illegal possession of liquor. They were Louis Zeehandnicx, Dickinson; John Stroh. Logan coun- | ty; and John Hillius, Gackle. On the recommendation of U. L. Burdick, assistant U. S. attorney, the cases were dismissed against Jake Meisner, Nick Moser, Alec Boehm, Arthur P. Black and J. E. Lough. Burdick stated that after investiga- tion into the cases, the government officers were satisfied that the cases should be dropped. All were charged with liquor law violations. Court attaches indicated that the cases against Radford Turner, F. C. Turner and Mrs. Radford Turner probably would be brought ‘o trial Monday. All three are residents of Sioux county and are charged with the theft of fencing on an Indian reservation. i Only three or four liquor cases re- main on the criminal calendar, and it is thought that the court will be oc- cupied with civil actions during most of next week. Judge Miller recessed court at 11 a. m. until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Minot Is Scene of Communist Meeting Minot, N. D., May 2.—(?)—Ten school children of the Belden, Moun- trail county, inland community, sang communistic songs at a meeting in Minot Friday night which was spon- sored by members of the party. Relatives of Mabel Husa, who served a jail sentence in New York state for disrespect to the flag, were Prominent on the program. Lillian, @ sister, told of the spread of com- munism among young people, and Arvo, kinsman, pleaded for the lives of eight negroes sentenced to die in Alabama for assaulting white girls. Ella Reeve, “Mother” Bloor, veteran communist, condemned the American Legion for hostility to May day dem- onstration and told of conditions in modern Russia. Dominion Marketing Board Recommended Winnipeg, May 2.—(?)—Premier John Bracken of Manitoba advocates @ government grain marketing board as a temporary measure. He said in an address Friday night that grain growers of the prairie provinces should unite behind a plan to prevent dumping of the 1931 crop immediately after the harvest. The government board would be of little use, however, he warned, unless during its life the grain producers should set about reorganizing the marketing facilities they have built up in all the provinces. If such a board is create7i, ne said, definite objectives for a futuve mar- keting system should be eet in mina. : This system would be owned and operated by the producers themselves. , It should be truly cooperative; built upon the present farmcr organiza- tions with modifications as may be found necessary: provide for a pool- ing system on a voluntary basis and eliminate duplication of competition between farmer-owned facilities, he, said. ‘ Dickinson Has Driest April in 26 Seasons Dickinson, N. D., May 2.—Dichinson passed through the driest Apri! in its history since 1905, reports from the Dickinson substation indicate. Dur- ing the month precipitation amounted to but .20 of an inch, the ‘owest since the .09 of an inch record in 1905. ‘That year, however, was followed by good rains in May, June and July to place the yearly average up to stan- dard. Over a period of 38 years the average rainfall for this section is Tll Minnesota Man Hangs Self to Tree Moorhead, Minn., May 2.—(—De- spondent over ill health, Nels Her- branson, 72, hanged himself from the limb of a tree on his old homestead near Rollag, Minn., late Friday. Relatives include a sister, Julia | Mewes, Colgate, N. D. MINNESOTA FOREST BLAZES CLAIM LIFE | Settler Found Dead in Cabin in Koochiching County; Winds Spread Flames St. Paul, May 2.—()—Forest and brush fires in northern Minnesota, some of which were swept beyond control during the night by a strong wind, claimed one life Saturday. A settler named Balm was found dead in his cabin in Koochiching county. The man was found by patrolman John Hubbard, Black Duck. Death was believed due to overexertion in fighting the fire that surrounded his cabin and from suffocation. Hubbard reported to state forestry headquarters Saturday that fresh winds Friday night had whipped the flames past fire lines and that stretches of cut-over lands had been covered by flames. The territory is sparsely settled. One lumber camp and several sum- mer cabins and trappers shacks were destroyed by the fire southeast of to the Backus interests, Attorney General Special assessment warrants cannot be funded under house bill 173 enact- ed by the last legislature, according to an opinion issued Saturdsy from os Summer Days Are Comfortable... Here Summer days in Chicago are Sua at THE DraxE. Pleasant ... spacious... airy rooms and an ideal location . ». overlooking Lake Michi- gan. ... Beach, bridle paths ..» Lincoln Park... and other attractions immediately ac- ceasible. Rates begin ot $5 per day. Permanent Suites at TH DRAKE HOTEL, Cescaco Under Blenketoes Menagemest Hard Starting Slow Pick-up Loss of Power Loss of Speed SPARK EVERY 10,0¢ shown to be 1.23 of an ich. Rules on Warrants) Northome. The lumber camp belonged | : the office of Attorney General James Morris, The law, however, makes provision by which a city may bond to pay un- paid and deficient special improve- ment warrants, the opinion states. CAPITOL THEATRE Last Time Tonight The picture the whole town is talking about. JACK HOLT TOM MOORE Constance Cummings Coming Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. CHARLIE CHAPLIN eicTune You can’t know what fun is till you’ve howled and rock- ed at this major mirth- quake of the marahaja of merriment. It’s Charlie’s Supreme funfest! Ea School children admitted to special matinees at 4:10 for 10¢ Evenings - 50c REQUEST BIDS ON WOMEN DORMITORY Bids for Construction of Dickin- son College Building to Be Opened May 15 Dickinson, N. D., May 2.—Con- tracts for construction of the $150,000 ‘women’s dormitory at the Dickinson State Teachers’ college will be award- ed May 15, according to announce- ment of Dr. C. L. Kjerstad. Bids are at present being advertised for and final plans and specifications are now on file. Separate bids are to be received on general construction, heating and plumbing, electrical wir- ing and fixtures and painting and decorating. The new dormitory, which will house 135 women, is to be 141 feet long and 37 wide. In addition there will be two wings at each end of the building, each 35 to 37 feet. The structure is to be erected south of |most unpunctual people on earth. He/he Stickney hall. On the ground floor will be a din- ing room, kitchen and laundry. On the first floor there will be a large reception room, a service room, & hospital room and an office for the dean of women. The third and fourth stories will house students. The building is to be finished in a brown-faced red brick to match the color of the other buildings. Com- pletion of the structure is enticipated early in September. Veteran Passenger Conductor Retired Grand Forks, N. D., May 2.--(?)}— C. P. Lord, veteran Northwest passen- ger conductor ended, 55 years of ac- tive railroading Saturday when he was placed on the retired list of the Great Northern railroad at the age of 70. He announced that he will continue ; to live in Grand Forks. AMERICANS ARE UNPUNCTUAL London, May 2—(?)—Americans are viewed by G. K. Chesterton as the For your lawn mower sharpening and re-: pairing, call the Bismarck Spring Service, 714 Thayer or Phone 137. P. C. ‘The Phone 220 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. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! REMINGTON & SON Pioneer Investment House DACOTAH SEED Potatoes for Sale Commencing Tuesday, May 5, until sold A Carload of Good Quality POTATOES For table and seed purpose. Variety: Russet and a few Early Ohios, No spoiled ones—all clean stock. Sold by grower at Main and Ninth St. Located on Highway No. 10. Bismarck, N. D. CO. WAREHOUSE LOANS 8 NEW HOME MH EASY PAYMENT PLAN E To Repair or Rebuild HOMES We make first mortgage loans on Bismarck Homes when money is needed for repairs, alterations or improvements. See Us When You Need Money The Price Owens Company Bismarck, North Dakota savings to you. A. C. HARKE, Manager GQD> BUILDING A ... Great damage is caused to building interiors by faulty roofs. ... LET US HELP YOU PUT IT IN GOOD CONDTION We can supply the kind and quality of roof- ing that will best meet your requirements— and at a price that will represent important Let us inspect your roof, and suggest the most practical action for you to take. THIS SERVICE IS FREE TO OUR CUS- TOMERS—lInsure against still greater dam- age to your buildings as a result of further delay. CALL US TODAY! Central Lumber Company Bismarck, SORS <agQp didn’t mind late arrivals, in said so at a lecture in indicating that/rather liked them. A Little Saved Yesterday Looks Like A Lot Today ES so many people who have saved a little money in the past few years are finding this a time of opportunity. On the basis of what a dollar will buy, a litde saved yesterday looks like a lot today. Perhaps you’re one of the foresighted persons able to take advantage of today’s bargains. 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