The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1931, Page 8

* bi M &. Washington, | * Justice Hughes Thursday recommend- ed to the American Law Institute tnat| “an adequate organization be main- _ tained in the department of justice «for the collection and arrangement of | i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1931 8 JUSTICE ASKS LAW BODY T0 BEGIN “Picts on Suggestion of Chair-| ™! man Wickersham That Or- ganization Be Maintained May criminal statistics. George W. Wickerham, chairman of | y the law enforcement commission, who spoke before the chief justice, urged | the institute to begin an intensive Study of criminal law with tae view to aiding in the fight on crime. The chief justice said the criminal Statistics published by ment had been severely criticized in a | report of the law enforcement com-; mission. “There are major defects with re-| spect to classification,” the chief ju tice said. “There are serious omis cases. frequently tend than to give an accurate view. reau.” The chief justice said the supreme court was “as nearly up to date in| the hearing of cases on our docket as is practicable.” Wickersham, also president of the | institute, said in opening its ninth an- nual session he felt the time had and come for an intensive study Clarification of | asked the institute to undertake the work, “The time for such action is pe- culiarly opportune,” he said, adding | that the work of the law enforcement | commission would come to an end He said repe:ts on some of its crime studies would be is- sued soon and that the information should be helpful in the law obser- next June 30. criminal law, vance problem. “Two years is all too short a time,” | he said, “in which to make thorough | and searching investigations into the) effect of law, or lack of law, or into| 4, the social problems involved :n the; present unsatisfactory condition of observance of our criminal law. “The work of the national commis- | ould be of great value to those | such further effort. Indeed, some such body as this insti- tute must undertake the necessary constructive follow-up work, if the| labors of the national commission are to fructify into the most useful re- sion who undertake sults.” _ The speaker asserted no thoughtful person who followed “the occurences of our daily lives can fail to note the t existence of a widespread lack of re- spect for law.” . “The matter has got beyond the| mere machinery of criminal justice,” “It has become a public ha- It is painfully evident in, the rapid increase of juvenile of- It is shockingly so in the Imost jocular current allusions t yhe pirates‘ who prey upon legitimat stems which have be- Bees eeoomnised and classified as} <¢ one gf Huerta “Perhaps the criminal acts which we read in the | public press have dulled our sensi- | bilities, so that we do not take hom to ourselves the sinister significance of those constant manifestations of contemvi for law.” MINNEAPOLIS GRAND JURY IS UNCOVERING SENSATIONAL FACTS Foreman Says Four and Prob ably More Officials Might Be be said. bit of mind. fenders. Minneapolis, charges concerning police vice and crime protection continued in the fiery municipal election campaign, a grand jury investigating local ditions neared the indictment stage business by daily Indicted Soon May 7. ‘Thursday. Merrill Hutchinson, jury fo-ema) indicated “sensational developments’ soon might ircluce indicimer:ts of at least four and perhaps more city and police official: William A. Anderson, labor candi- date for mayor, charged in a political address Wednesday bling house after gambling house in the vicinity of the city haul and it} 23 hot an uncemmon thing 9 polic oificers to go in and out o: those; places while they have full knowiedge ‘There is of what is going cn. Mayor W. F. Kunze, whos: admin- ‘ation is being a'tacked, agai: was @ grand jury witness. wita Chist Police Harry Lii man of the poli eral women who t« easies and conditions in school dis- tricts, and others. Twenty-five banks were cailed on for records of accounts of a police captain, but only two nad them. Second indictment of E. J. Gustaf- son, suspended leader of the police morals squad for willful negiect’ of duty will be sought, officials indi- cated. The first was rejected by | possibilities for expansion,” especially Judge Mathias Baldwin, who referred the matter back to the jury. Years of Effort Develop Madrigal Club at University: «Continued from page one) musical development from the early sixteenth century to the prescnt da’ ‘The director of the club is Hyweil | C. Rowland, a Welshman by birth but naturalized citizen. He is a now & 7-—(P)—Chiet | g@tded as products of the the govern-/| and | accounts of | © (?)}—While on- olm, Fred Rick: | Bismarck to support | boy and girl scouts being carried on | ‘here, is one of a number which have |summoned in special session by In|Jones to probe lawlessness, planned! been made by the organization. | April, 1927, the club was featured on | the program of the National Federa- | tion of Music clubs convention at } Chicago and in 1928 it attended the | | placed second and the girls’ glee club | i third. The organization has visited g three times and on each occasion has been cordially received. On one occasion it helped the Win- nipeg Lions club raise $600 for work | w | among blind persons. | Several musicians of note are re- | kota organization among them is Jacob Evanston who | aj I nined recognition for his work | ‘apella choir of the Flint, | Michigan, high school. it ENDED BY STIMSON) Minister Says Explanation of! t! ter Satisfactory Washington, May 1.—()—Secre- tary Stimson announced Thursday that the note of Minister Bellegarde of Haiti was considered by the state department to end satisfactorily the incident caused by the protest of Major General Smedley D. Butler of the marine corps against remarks about him made by the minister. tary Adams he considers the minis- ter’s explanation of the remarks at- tributed to him in an interview satis- factorily closed the matter. ‘The minister in the interview pub- lished in the Washington Herald was alleged to have claimed that Fort Riviere, for the capture of which Butler was awarded a congressional medal of honor, was non-existent. In his note to the department in response to a request for an explana- tion, the minister said he had not at- , | tempted to reflect on the general, but had merely said he did not know of the existence of the fort. ER WAS SPY FOR PR! 2 MEXICO Philadelphia, May 7—(?)}—Major Generai Smedley D. Butler served in 1914 in Mexico as a spy obtaining in- formation for President Wilson at a time when relations with the Mexican government headed by Victoriano Huerta were strained. The general posed as a bibliophile, an eccentric entomologist, a capital- ist, a secret service operative, an au- thor and an accountant. While intoxicated Huerta signed an ‘o enter 'y army barracks in Mexico City. The mission won But- ler his first congressional medal of | ral Butler told the story Wed- ight in addressing the an- nnal dianer of the Unity Stores asso- ciation. Posing as a detective looking for a murdersr from Ohio who was believ- 2 to have joined the Mexican army, | Butler said he gained the confidence aides. This alde ally obtained for him an audience with President Huerta. Hureta was lying in his bed at hapultepec palace, drunk,” Butler ieclared. hich he signed, giving me free ac- ess to every one of the 23 or 24 garri- sons in the city and to examine every }man at close range, examine the lequipment and count the guns. | “This yarn hasn't |the Mexican ambassador to the Unit- ‘ed States will take a shot at it or not. I suppose before telling it, I really “Haitian incident in which the Hai- |tian minister to the United States \said he did not know of the existence lof Fort Riviere, a Haitian bandit |stronghold, for whose capture Butler |and two of his men received congres- sonal medals of honor. General Butler said his secret_mis- sion in Mexico was ordered by Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson and that it was necessary because the exact military strength which Huerta could put in| the field, together with the defenses | of the city, was unknown to American | | military commanders. He said war with Mexico was imminent because of the “Vera Cruz incident” and that the | American fleet lay in Vera Cruz har-| bor. Soviet Cooperation Said Essential for | Success of System’ (Continued from page one) same restrictions were applied by| others. “The obvious way to get rid of a | surplus,” he continued, “would be t> acreage is easy to resolve about, and difficult if not impossible to enforce; by governmental action.” | Russell assailed federal farm reliet | as temporary, artificial stimulation that only postpones inevitable read- justments and a permanent cure. What the farm world wants is @ “moratorium on nattfre's operations { for a year,” he sajd. He warned of Russia’s “limitless in cereal grain farming. March to Evarts Where Disorders | Cost Five Lives, ‘Continued fron page one’ borers ur sivike tzeakers, b2 sent into the coal fiela. The Red Cross has i reliet to unemployed miners, | was region is patrolled by the troops. Col. Dan M. Carrell, Louisville, is fal Academy of jin command of the troops. Olive Hill. troops from London, | Frankfort, Monticello, and Glasgow. A cavalry squ and a troop of military police from ‘and pageants in | Jackson complete the regiment. I chairman ‘tor the National Feder-|the troops, said “they Governor Sampson, after calling out will police the of Evarts. protect- {whole community the club to|ing those who behave themselves andthe banguet. ‘ ‘ i | Thursday. North Da- | committed suicide by shooting him-/ si Probably chiet self in the head. He leaves his widow | newspaper survey completed ‘Thurs- ‘Laura Ingalls Denies ports to that effect were published in Now York Thursday. state office building and the building replacing one destroyed by fire at Moorhead Teachers’ college will be- Chamberlin at Jersey City denied gin by Fall, it is planned. { A . . | being discussed for an ocean flight | i sions in relation to the disposition of Remarks by Foreign Minis- | perhaps later this summer snd that | tractors’ bids, ordered by Governor The bases selected are such as to mislead rather The Tecommendation is made that there | should be a central statistical bu- She declined to give any details. Actual Paving of of U. S. highway No. 10 from Fargo west was begun Thursday. ‘The secretary has informed Secre- | F: city. will be required to lay the paving from West Fargo to Fargo and about 30 more days will be neded for the concrete to harden before it can be opened to traffic, according to John | L. McCormick, Fargo, contractor. are employed on the project, which must be completed in its entirety from Fargo to Mapleton by Sept. 1. Grand Forks Woman C. Haagensen, president of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Women’s clubs, urged more’ than 100 members of the federation to become “club-minded” at the first district convention of the group here Wdenesday. Sparling, Lakota, were conducted at the session. Mrs. A. M. Powell. Devils Lake, representing the second district, presented the organization with a gavel made from the wood of an old steamboat. Gowment concert closed the session Wednesday night. “I actually sat on the edge|North Dakota Agricultural jof his bed, and I prepared an order | This is the 24th annual event of the jmany high schools, participating, and} hitherto been;a vocational agricultural instructors’ ! published so I don’t know whether | conference. i ought to jump down to Mexico City |are: Orland Torblaa, Grafton; Ralph | |and see if the palace really is there.”|De Wing, Columbus; Alfred Lutgen, | The general referred to the recent | LaMoure; Adrian McLellan, LaMoure; | of the college, will explain records of |demonstration of meat cutting the | concluding day. reduce production, but restriction of| ; |m., Saturday at the Patterson Hotel land will be free to those eligible to | join the organization, Johnson said. |in the military forces of the nation An infantry battalion is composed) are eligible to join the organization. of companies from Barbourville, Wil-|-The dinzer will be the first step to- liamsburg, Booneville, Ashland, and! warg organizing a post of disabled ‘on nas! vete ‘sal Soringfield.| eterans here, he said. A medical corps from Richmond| valley City, N. D.. May 1. t the work among | taking charge of those who do not.” “(699,000,000 TO BE- | clear tae j ‘The Harlan county grand in inquiry into the disorders Taurs- day. Believe N. D. Man Committed Suicide Valley City, N. D., May 7.—()—The ; body of H. C. Bushy, 45, elevator man- | ager at Berea, five miles west of here, | vas found in a shed ni his home A shotgun was at his side. Officials said it was apparent he ind two daughters. Atlantic Flight Plan New York, May 7.—()—Miss Laura | 5! ngalls, aviatrix, denied ‘Thursday | t At the same time Col. Clarence hat his factory was making a plane or Miss Ingalls for the flight. Miss Ingalls said that plans were ‘a Wall Street firm” was to back it. Highway Is Begun Fargo, May 7.—(?)—Actual paving | The work was started at West ‘ergo and will progress toward this lt is estimated that about 30 days A crew of approximately 100 men Speaks at Lakota Lakota, N. D., May 7.—(®)—Mrs. E. Grand Forks, vice Memorial services for Mrs. Arthur A dinner and the traditional en- Future Farmers in Annual Conference Fargo, N. D., May 7.—(?}—Future farmers of North Dakota and Minne- sota, more than 300 strong, represent- ing 48 vocational high schools in North Dakota and Western Minne- sota, swarmed into Fargo Thursday to set a new attendance record for the opening of a May Festival at the college. kind to be held here. Thursday's outstanding events in-) cluded livestock judging contests with | 48 three-man teams, representing as Thursday night the future farmers annual speaking contest will be staged with five entrants competing. They | Alfred Knorr, Velva. ‘The festival will continue through Friday and Saturday. Montana Stockmen ’ Holding Convention Bozeman, Mont., May 7—(P)— Stockman of this state were at the Montana State college Thursday for the opening of the three-day conven- tion of the Montana Stock Growers’ association. Committee meetings occupied the) attention of the visitors Thursday. | Faculty members of state college are contributing several phases of the program. M. L. Wilson, D. E. Richards and M. H. Saunderson, livestock experts beef production at Saturday's session. Professor William J. Loeffel of the University of Nebraska will give a Others on the pro- include Congressman _ Scott Leavitt of Helena; Dr. W. J. Butler, state veterinarian; Major E. W. Kelly, gional Forester, and F. E, Mollin, retary of the American Livestock sociation. Disabled Veterans To Meet at naar Call for a dinner meeting of all’ persons in the Bismarck area who are eligible to membership in the Disabl- ed American Veterans, was issued here Thursday by W. R. Johnson, Fargo, state commander of the or- ganization. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p. gram The requirement for membership is that the applicant must have served curing the World war and that he must have a service-connected dis- ability, established either by records in the adjutant general's office or by a finding of the federal veterans’ bu- eau. Johnson said there are about 60 persons in Bismarck and vicinity who | MASONS TO CELEBRATE Newspaper Survey Shows Go- payroll for 19,000 men will be avail- able in Minnesota this year from day. This will be Minnesota’s share of the $42,000,000 improvement program of the state and nation for necesary projects and to relieve unemployment. for 14,500 men, will result from con- by the appropriations. | that she was planning a transatlantic ‘fight in the immediate future. Re- | t under a scale of the highest prevail- Floyd B. Olson. struction and improvements this year. workers on federal river and harbors improvements, surveys and Minne- sota postofifces under a program to- taling $13,230,000. Parachutes Save Two pilots of the Royal Air Force saved their lives by parachute jumps when their machines collided 14,000 feet in Clarek and Pilot Officer W. H. Kyle bailed out and landed safely. Art Metal Awarded Burleigh county’s new courthouse was awarded by the county commissioners Thursday to the Art Metal company of Jamestown, N. Y. Their bid was the lowest of a number submitted to the commission. sented in Western North Dakota by The Bismarck Tribune company. Dying President ing condition, Dr. 8. P. Brooks, presi- dent of Baylor university for more than 20 years, has cheerfully set him~- self to the task of signing diplomas farewell to the student body. predict, Dr. Brooks will be in his dominal malady and has been told he university president has completed the Jin an extortion plot were free om || PAID BY MINNESOTA call Th pher State Will Have 19,000 Employes This Year wi St. Paul, May 7.—(P)—A. $23,000,000 Hal tate and federal governments, said a Nearly $17,000,000, providing wages struction authorized by the legisla- ure, plus federal aid made possible | Val Work on the building program of ‘ie state board of control, the new at Labor on state jobs will be paid ing wages under a code for. con- a le The state plans $28,527,000 in con- at More than $6,000,000 will be paid! at After Air Collision Danbury, Eng., May 7.—(?)—Two Flight Lieutenant E. 8. Borthwick- P. Equipment Contract Contract for office equipment for ites ‘The Art Metal company is repre- E. P, Signing Diplomas Waco, Texas, May 7.—()—In a dy- for this year’s graduating class—his At commencement time, surgeons grave. He is suffering from an ab- has only a few weeks to live. In spite of warnings that his strength will be unduly sapped, the signing of 100 of the more than 400 diplomas to be issued. He insists he will continue until the task is com- pleted or his strength fails him. Alleged Extortionists in Breckenridge, Minn., May 7.—(?\— Three men charged with complicity bond Thursday pending trial in dis- trict court in June. ‘Arraigned Wednesday. Louis Si- monitch, Wahpeton, N. D., and Leo Landerberger and Charles Russell, Minneapolis, were successful in hav- ing Justice R. Nelson reduce the charges to misdemeanors. Simonitch will be tried also on a charge of car- rying a concealed weapon. The men were arrested on com- plaint of H. J. Melby, farmer near Foxhome, who said they came to his home Sunday and accused him of hi- jacking a load of liquor and taking $300. Melby said they threatened to take him “for a ride” if he did not pay for the alleged hi-jacking. Minnesota to Let + Highway Contracts St. Paul, May 7—()—Contracts for two paving projects, five grading proj- ects, three bridges and one graveling will be awarded as soon as the neces- sary papers can be signed, and work will start in a few days, C. M. Bab- cock, commissioner of highways, an- nounced Thursday. Bids on these projects were opened last Tuesday. The list of low bidders was made public Thursday. ‘The list of projects and the low bid- ders included: wing T. H. No. 64—From Moorhead to four miles southeast of Baker, 18.8 miles, 220,500 square yards, concrete paving, S. J. Groves, Minneapolis, $271,946. 4 ly home. Mr. and Mrs. John Harty and fam- Bemidji, 6.2 miles, 126,000 cubic yards excavation, Theodore Pahlen, Plum- | mer, $27,924. es BAKER’S WILL SECRET New York, May 7.—(?)—The New York American said Thursday the will of George F. Baker, leaving an estate valued at between $200,000,000 and $500,000,000, was opened by the family Wednesday, but its contents kept a secret. Attorneys for the fam- lly said tine will would not be probat- ed for some time. oth ao Ry GOLF COURSE HAS BIRDIES can be seen at the first green of the Hillcrest club no matter who is play- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Robin are keep- ing house on a bridge over @ ravine between No. 2 tee and No. 2 fairway. ‘They are awaiting the arrival of more hirdies. And the club has ordered members to keep away from the bridge meanwhile. TWO STUDENTS STABBED P)—The 50th anniversary of the Valiey City Masonic lodge will be celebrated here Thursday night. Charles ;Diskingon, and other grand officers Over 200 are expected at | public P [aoe i | Los Angeles, May 7./P)—Two Uni- versity of Southern California stu- dents were stabbed late Wednesday in and negro boys for possession of a Albert Christensen and son Walter Mrs. Esther Melander of Washing- ton, sister of L. B. Olson, called on Christensen Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Melland and son Frank Shaffer home. Mrs. Ingeborg Rasmussen spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ve. Vleet motored to Bis- marck Sa’ Mr. and Mrs. Will Stiles were Bis-' marck shoppers Saturday. Mrs. J. son spent Saturday at the Albert| Christensen home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet and baby called on Mr. and Mrs, William ning. L. B. Olson and sister, Mrs. Esther, Melander, entertained visitors Satur- day evening. day Mr. Hysdorf is spending a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon are the: proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Olson of Driscoll’ spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoffer, Mrs. Selden Bryant and baby and Tom Finn spent Sunday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neiman, Mrs. Robert Sharp and Florence spent Sunday with Mrs. J. E. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neiman called) day to see Mrs. G. A. Radley. Mrs. R. E. Myers and children, May- nard and Collette, of Jamestown left he air near here Wednesday night. |for their home Thursday evening af- ter a visit with friends in McKenzie and Menoken. lived in McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rodgers and Bismarck Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. L. Adams and little son and Mrs, T. T. Hughes and son were Bis- marck visitors Thursday. gel and Miss Hannah Raftseth. They also visited Mrs. Otto Ayers and baby daughter and Mrs. Gus Lendell and baby daughter at the Bismarck hos- pital. . Mrs. C. Roberts of Jamestown left ‘Wednesday for her home after a vis- it at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. H. Larson. Mrs. Hilma Adams and Miss Jennie Waiste of Moffit visited Mrs. E. Adams Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Van Dyne returned home ‘Thursday from Braddock where she spent several days visiting friends. Fred and John Wentz of Napoleon were callers in McKenzie Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Heaton, Sr., were Bismarck callers Thursday afternoon. | day Sunday visitors at the Ollie Roth home. dren, Raymond and Florence, of near Bismarck were visitors at the G. A. Hughes home. visited Sunday at the T. I. Bailey home near Bismarck. by Mrs. W. L. Watson, Isabelle Colby E and Mrs, H. E. Hermanson, attend Are Freed Under Bond irr i" Neisntor lodge in’ Bismarck aa Friday night. visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Subey Sunday. Sunday callers in Regan. James spent Saturday evening st the Mueller home. ken back to the hospital. church services in Wing Sunday af- ternoon. ternoon with Abena Ochner. tion in town Saturday. with her sister and family Mrs. A. J. Davis. ol and Mrs. E. E. See, spent the week- end :n Arena with relatives. small children and Mrs. Ed. Dalbec spent Sunday with Mrs, G, Stroble| this and family in Goodrich. G. Weber home. in Braddock last week. vey home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles! Johns and son Vernon and daughter Clover. Saturday night at the G. rading 'T. H. No. 8—Between Wilton and ily accompanied by Lela Davis mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday. er at the Fred Borth home Sunday. tants, Baul Deve a Be, se dee foe Scanlon sons spent Bf the doe Bcsion tome, cee Lillian, Martha and Katherine Muel- ler were dinner guests at the Weber Jr., home Sunday. Mrs. H. Glanville has been on the! sick list the past week. Spent Sunday Kansas City,, May: 7.—(P)—Birdles | Berg’ dren were visitors north of Robinson Sunday. McCloskey attended a grain dealers’ meeting in Tuttle Thursday. children, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kusler and sons spent Sunday at ‘Wildwood Lake. — ¢'her home Monday after spending sev- eral months in |, Mr. and Mrs. ©. 8. Teppo and chil- dren visited at the Lehto home Sun- Mrs. By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Elsie, Tillie and Alfred Borth spent/ school Sunday at the Jake Hein home. Richard Weber, John and Hein spent Sunday evening visiting|of near Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harju and son, Helen Josephson and Seth Glanville lcd at the Nels Dronen home ursday. Mrs. G. A. Reddy and Mrs. Albert ills spent ‘Thursday eventing at the| "ey occ outs Homes, children were Sunday visitors Victor Koski home. Richard Weber was a caller at the we ‘Weber home A eve iB 2: PPehary and ‘Mrs, Bd Gib-|| ry Helgesen. day. Sterling Tat By FERN R. STEWART Mr. and Mrs. Freto Envick were Bat in Vleet of Driscoll Saturday eve- Driscoll callers Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Clarke, Miss Violet and Bob Clarke were town callers Satur- > E. L, Hurr was a Sterling caller Sat- Dawson, leaving here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Stewart were with Mr. and Mrs. hed mry Olson and family. called on Mrs. Helmer Meland Thurs- day afternoon. Allen Van Vleet called at the Tom Stewart home Saturday evening. Mrs, Ella Tollefson of Bismarck was the Albert Christensen home. ! the Albert Christensen home Tues- McKenzie a By MRS. T. T. HUGHES ‘lara, Anderson spent Wednes- day night with Miss Fern Stewart. Tom Stewart was @ Driscoll callet Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lang were Bis- marck callers Wednesday. Helen and Rex Swindling were town callers Sunday. ‘Miss Beryl Sherman spent the week- end at the John Sedivic home. Reddy and niece Miss Es- Leo Mrs, Myers formerly P. Bliss were business callers in ion Lewis, all of whom are attending college there. Glen Stewart spent Tuesday night with Fay and Forest Langley. Miss Vera McCullough is enjoy- ing a visit from her mother from Goodrich, N. D. ‘The Sunshine Girls 4-H club held a food sale at L. B. Smith's Saturday. ‘Wm. Durfee visited at the Floyd Belk home Sunday. A Mrs, Otto De La Barre is enjoying 8 visit from her sister. They They vis- d Mrs, Adams’ sisters, Mrs. E. Na- Wildfang at Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. E. Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Freto Envick and Miss Marion Ness were Sunday visit- ors at the H. R. Wright home. Florence spent Sunday at his home. O. Printze was a Sunday caller at the Roscoe Parker home. Lester Clark was a town caller Fri- night evening. C. O. Kittleson of Wing called at the Tyler Johnson home Saturday. ‘Miss Olive Johnson, Miss Ruth Wag- ner, Richard Lang, Chalvin and Ar-| day. thur Belile and Mrs. Jennie Clarke home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Dyne were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gable and chil- and Miss Violet were P. B. Bliss was @ business caller Bismarck Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hughes and son Mrs, George Manley, accompaniec Wing | By LILLIAN MUELLER R. Wright home Saturday. Lioyd Wildfang called at the W. P. afternoon. Hans Jacobson and son of Tuttle J, 74. Lein and son Sophus were at Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Bleth and son blend Mrs. B. W. Graham became serious- ill Sunday afternoon and was ta- Rev. Christ of Wilton conducted im Martha Mueller spent Sunday af- John Mueller opened a cream sta- Mrs. Ed Heise of Makoti is visiting Donna Mae, small daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and Bennie Weber spent Sunday at the . Jacob Banttari transacted business Sunday visitors at the Clyde Har- Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Jr., spent Bossart Over the Week-end Goes Pain and Agony of RHEUMATISM G. Olgerson of Bismarck was a call- Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCloskey and Strutz of Jamestown and. Bernice, small daughter of Mr. and Arthur Sharbenskie of Arenal afternoon at Christ 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson and chil- Babe Knowles, Al Kusler and Ben Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hubbell and Mrs. Henry Josephson and daugh- . Josephson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Gotfred Weber spent Starke.|a free-for-all fight between students|Sunday at the Kraft home. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mickelson of arrests were! Regan were Wing 2 shoppers Mrs. Etta Wilkinson returried to|or money'back.—Advertisement. Sie atau soeamane eemaaeiiaian spent Tuesday afternoon at Harold Christianson’s. Ruble and Hazel Arneson, accompan: fed by Miss Nina Waiste, attended the school Friday afternoon. Ch ber panini last week to ere last Ww the summer with Mr. Ambers’ ‘ A fairly large crowd attend ices at the church Sunday. There will lorwegian at 2 o'clock. Carl Lein of Fullerton, N. D., spent) B._N. Lein home. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helgeson and | Monday. son, Mrs. Herbie Gunderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christianson and daugh- ter spent Sunday afternoon at the Geo. Christianson home. Harry Lein and Clarence Meyers of Bismarck spent Sunday afternoon at the B. N. Lein home. Mra, Ingborg few days visiting at the Harry Helge- son home. ‘Bismarck Monday. Arthur Bjorhus commenced assess- ing the fore part of the week. OO Rev. held special meetings in the Still hall and Swedish Mission church Sunday. Standley of Regan to Bismarck Sat- urday. Erick Pearson was a Regan caller Saturday. Miss Leota Houser was a dinner guest at the David Ghylin home Tues- day. J. M. Thompson motored to Wilton Monday. panied Rev. O. Jacobson. Mrs. August Lundberg and son Leonard called at the Erick Engle- brechten-home near Regan Tuesday. Mrs. Lundberg’s grandchil Fred Bergquist called on Pearson Wednesday. Axel Asplund called at the Erick ping in Tuttle Wednesday. Pearson, Ole Hagstrom and Ned Asp- lund homes Saturday. Martin business callers in the capital city ‘Thursday. large number from this commun- | ity attended the play, “The Cat and! the Alex Neff home Sunday. the Canary,” given by the seniors of the Wilton high school in Wilton ‘The senior class of the Wilton high Tuesday their play. Joseph Hanson, their ad- visor and Miss Jane Dixon were their guests. ‘Mrs. Chas. Noon and daughters Na- dine and Neva and Miss Velma John- son were Bismarck shoppers Wednes- Conrad Johnson called on Charley Mrs. Ole Hagstrom called on Mrs. N.| David Ghylin, Mrs, August Lund- How One WomanLost If you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN organs, glands and nerves should possess to function properly. Wines. sou iva) ovens 2A $0, Det bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste material—before you reai- ize it—your're growing Take half a CHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning—cut cut pastry and fatty meats—go light and ote how many pounds of fat have Notice also that you have gained in \perg rnd Mrs. Signe Johnson Tues- lay. A birthda: ty was given ‘Thurs- re re he Martin Strand home in honor of Leo Strand. A number were present. ‘The jevening was Se ae re aa cl d son! A lunch was served a’ 5 ote Tost wel Mrs, Ole Hagstrom was hostess to the Swedish Mission Ladies Aid ‘Thursday afternocn. Henry. Putnam ‘and Mrs, Hamilton and Alice, | mn Helmer Arnesol lany evening at ¢ picnic given in Marion Lein large Parents. ¥ J. ©, Rise and sons| spent Sunday at the John Hokana, enivood ant everett ‘and daughter|of Bismarck called at the Erickson Clara visited at the P. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kavonius and/home Sunday aftern at the] Mr. and Mrs. and daughter tianson and Olga Driscoll Bros., Ole Hagstrom homes and in Still Monday. ‘Axel Asplund left Saturday after- noon for a two weeks’ ae Led Rise motored to/from here to Minot. From there ursday 5 | plans to go to Maxbass to visit at the it ed attended serv-|home of his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Rev. and Mrs. Thure Johnson. Conrad Johnson was @ Wilton caller | Friday Mrs, Signe Johnson called on Mrs. evening nday at the) Ed. Broehl ‘Wednesday. ec, | John Strand called on Mr, and Mrs. Peter Johnson called joa Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom Sun- day. Verna Strand called on Mrs. Signe Johnson one day last week. ‘Mrs. Charley Lind and son and Mr. and Mrs, Ole Hagstrom and daugh- ter were Bismarck shoppers Satur- day. James Noon called on Conrad John- Enge and son Jake motored to) son Monday. sole \""Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson Monday. H. Kluksdal oon. Harold Christianson | Marion, George Chris- services Sunday, May Ed. Broehl Rasmussen spent & —?* SE cee Arena | | ° Still ‘ By B. P. HAGSTROM By MRS. 0. McINTYRE Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and children called at McIntyre’s Monday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Christ Wolf, Jr. and sons Julius and Henry, were Sunday visitors at the Thomas Mertz home Near Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Enzs and son Jake visited at the Alex Neff home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Karl Wolff and daughter Irene were guests Sunday evening at the John Wutzke home. Ruben Weber called Wednesday at the Christ Wolf home looking for some calves that had strayed away. Mrs. Carolina Kraft and son An- drew were business callers in Good- rich Wednesday. Mrs. Bert Glanville and Mrs. Owen McIntyre and son Hugh were shop- Oscar Jacobson of Bismarck Strand accompanied Clarence He was accom! by were accompanied back by dren, Erick Miss Hilda Rosenau and brother | ‘Theodore and Miss Letha Burgemeis- Strand and son Leo werejter were Sunday evening guests at the Christ Wolf home. Arthur and David Krein and Her- bert and Rudy Kraft were visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and family called at Ray Hazelgrove's Sunday evening. u Ralph Halver was a caller at Mc- Intyre’s Monday. Misses Auria, Martha and brother Fred Plines were visiting at the Christ Rath home Sunday evening. Oscar Wheitstock was a business caller at Christ Wolf's, Jr., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf and daughter Carrie and sons Julius and Henry were Wing shoppers Saturday. PLANS HOP THIS MONTH Havre, France, May 1.—()--Cap- tain H. Railey, manager of Ruth Nichols, said on debarking from a liner Thursday that the American girl .| fer would make her proposed trans- atlantic flight from St. John, New- foundland, to Le Bourget, France, be- tween May 20 and June 1. with Doris Johnson. 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips—Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor — Gained, in Vivaciousness — Gained a Shapely Figure Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from leading drugstores any- where in America. (lasts 4 weeks). If this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat--if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive —your money gladly returned. In two weeks Mrs. M. C. Taylor of Lewisburg, W. Va., reduced her weight from 175 to 159% pounds—Her head- ache is no more and shortness of breath is gone—“Thanks for such a 80d remedy,” she writes, Mrs. ©. L. of Shepardsville, Ken- tucky,. write: ‘I have reduced 24 pounds in 31 days with Kruschen and x ate three meals a day.” A New woman lost 14 pounds with o bottle of Kruschen Salts, Finney's in| Drug store, Service Drug store and Halls Drug store know all about Kruschen.—Advertisement. SALTS is an ideal of 6 mineral salts your body their correctly—your hideously fat! ul of KRU- skin is We Offer 16 Varieties of Fresh Fish In Gussner's New Fish Dept. See our new refrigerated window display tonight for ‘Ye a lesson in biolog: KING SALMON SILV. TRUE CODFISH ~ ROE SHAD SALMON TROUT LAKE TROUT SILVER SALMON LAKE PIKE SELECT HALIBUT SHAD ROE SHELL FISH LARGE CRABS FANCY SHRIM FRESH CLAMS SHELLED CLAMS See the Spider Crab BOILED SHRIMP MEAT — BOILED Kippered Smoked Sune, EABMEAT ‘woo’ GuSSner’s Phone saad 1660 Watch for Openin Kan-D-Korn Shop » P< \