The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1931, Page 7

| { i DAN NE Ruth Bryan Owen Plans Gypsying Trip mae ub Through Denmark During June, July MORE. INTENSIVE Representative Ruth Bryan Owen has set aside the next two months Washington, May 26.—(%)— for realization of the long-cher- | WORK 1S URGED BY ished longing to go gypsying through a land where she doesn’t know the language. She will sail June 18 for Copen- REGENT OF €. D. A. Mr. Clara Hess, Mandan, Ad- dresses Opening Session , of Convention hagen, equipped in the most mod- ern auto-trailer manner for doing Denmark in the manner of her choice. “All my life I have wanted to go from town to town as a travel- ing musician does and to see people that way,” she explained “A musician doesn’t need any particular tongue to go happily Fargo, May 26.—(7)—Recommend- ation that more intensive work in} on his way—he speaks every- membership, educational and junior! body's language.” membership activities be carried out during the next biennial period was made by Mrs. Clara Hess, Mandan, state regent, at the opening session of. the biennial convention of the North Dakota courts of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America here Tuesday. * In carrying out the new projects, ‘Mrs, Hess stressed the fact that courts must not forget the principal purpose of the organization, charity, pee that the field for this work 15) clations with headqui RATT, growing steadily. Mandan was the principal business PAIL state officials, with the exceP-|before a meeting at tion of Miss Julia McDonough, Minot,| Monday of the Yucca and Mandan An ocean liner acquaintance with Prince Eric last year aroused her interest in Denmark, one of the few European countries she has never visited. She said she couldn’t count on making friends with the Danish people in troubadour fashion, though she may take her concer- tina along, but she counts on her vice regent, are here for the conven tion which ‘will continue until ‘Thurs- day noon. Mrs. C. O. Smith, Pargo, state 30 nd = Mrs. re to as- out ‘the retary; Mrs. Burleigh ‘Ward, marck, state treasurer; Marie Nevin, Grand Forks, sist Mrs. Hess in carrying routine business before this session. Mmes. M. J. Colton, Grand Forks; A. C. Lacy, Fargo; Max Kupitz, Bis- marck; Luella Rapp, Devils Lake; and Miss M. Brogan, ings. ‘Miss Mary C. Duffy, South Orange, N. J. supreme regent, will be the speaker at the banquet tonight. MOOSE LODGE WILL RECEIVE CHARTER To Hold Ceremonies Thursday Evening in Mandan for 50 New Members Fifty new dan chapter Thursday. ‘The program is in charge of W. J Horner, Grand Forks, jzing the lodge in Mandan. m. (Mandan time). Speakers secured for the event in- Hildebrand, Judge H. L. Berry, W. J. Horner, all of MEn- clude Rev. Father dan, and William Langer, Bismarck. Horner urges all members to bring their wives with them to the meet; ing. Horner will speak on the his- tory of the organization. Berry Presides Over Oliver District Court; op Lions Attend Zone of Oliver county dis- trict court was to convene in Center) Regular term Tuesday. Judge H. L. Berry, of the sixth ju- Gicial district, left Mandan Tuesday morning for Center, where he will preside. ‘The term is scheduled to be completed in five days. Conservation Group Convenes in Mandan Election of two delegates to attend the annual state convention at Valley City will be made at a meeting of the Mandan Izaak Walton League this evening in the Mandan Ohamber ot} Commerce rooms. . The Mandan organization tacludes members from all parts of Morton county. John L, Bowers is president and A. W. Furness is secretary. Fire Causes Little Damage:in Shoe Shop Fire, which started when a box of old shoes was knocked from a shelf to a heater, caused damage to the rear end of a shoe shop in Mandan owned by O. J. Syvrud. Syvrud esti- mates damage at $100. Included in the loss are 16 pairs of shoes left by customers. The blaze Minot, district deputies, also are here for the meet- members of the Royal Order of Moose in Mandan will at- tend charter ceremonies of the Man- who is organ- The group is scheduled to meet in Hudson hall in Mandan Thursday at 7:30 p. org E. E. Thwing, assitant secretary of the Federal Land bank at St. Paul; was principal speaker at the meet- ing. John C. Smith, Mandan, a di- rector of the Federal Land bank, also ‘spoke. A. J. Sylvester, president of the Mandan association, presided at the 10 INCREASE. SUE OF CONAITTEE FOR HTH ANNIVERSARY Will Enlarge Executive Group From Three Members ‘to Seven; Meet Monday Enlargement of the executive com- mittee in charge of the 50th anniver- sary celebration of the founding of Mandan was effected at a meeting of representatives of all city organiza- tions in the Mandan chamber of commerce rooms Monday night. More than 40 representatives of or- ganizations in Mandan attended the meeting. T. G. C. Kennelly, vice chairman of the executive committee, presided in the absence of Rev. G. W. Stewart. The executive committee of three is to be increased by the addition of four new. members. Present members of the committee include Rév. G. W. Stewart, T. G. C. Kennelly and Earle H. Tostevin, -| Plans were made at the meeting gor several other committees to be di- rectly in charge of the executive group. New members of the central committee will be selected within the week, according to Kennelly. Meeting in New Salem Ninety Lions club representatives from 16 towns attended the zone con- ference meeting of the Lions club at New Salem Monday night, according to A. C. Rausch, president of the Mandan group and secretary of the entourage to attract those whom passes. To each of the two children and to herself she has allotted one kindred soul to share the fun. Mrs. Owen chose Fannie Hurst, the novelist, her companion in | England and Ireland last sum- mer, and on many previous ccca- | sions. | Her son, Reginald Bryan Owen, is taking his pal, Ben de Loache, | @ young singer who will remain abroad to study. And her 10-year-old daughter, Helen Rudd, put up an irresist- ible request for the companion- ship of a boarding school cnum, Nancy Chapman of Miami. A visit with relatives in Eng- | leaving. land and a tour of historic spots | of England, Scotland and Wales will follow the trip through Den- | ed when his term expires June 15. mark. | “The most delightful associa- tion with people comes when you are using the river for the morn- ing face wash and the woods for a living room—regardless of what coyntry it ts in,” said Mrs. Owen. seaman who ‘has given a chief some Open Hostitities Against Rebels Is Predicted for the Next Few Days Nanking, China, May 26.—(7)— Threats of another civil war appeared Tuesday on China's troubled horizon as political observers predicted the} government would open hostilities against Kwang-tung and Kwangsi province rebels in a few days. Trouble has been brewing in south- ern China for several weeks, but events were brought to a climax Mon- day by President Chiang Kai-Shek, whose denunciation of the rebels/ brought forth open forecasts of war- fare. Chiahg accused southern commun- ists of attempts to overthrow his gov- ernment after his refusal to resign. Chiang declared the Reds were dominating the south China faction, causing it to rebel against Nanking authority. “The government thus was forced to choose between accepting com- munists into the party or resorting to war,” he said. Chiang announced Sun Fo, son of Dr. Sun Fay-Sen, founder of the Chinese republic, Eugene Chen, for-| mer Nationalist minister of foreign affairs, and Wang Ching-Wei, youth: ful communistically inclined Kuom- Hintang leader, had joined the revolt against Nanking. ‘Military headquarters announced that 60,000 troops were moving to- ward Canton, seat of the rebellion, while Hankow dispatches said 50,000 to 100,000 troops within Honan, Hupeh and Hunan provinces were ready to proceed against the insur- gents if needed. Vatican Mail Van Drivers Attacked Vatican City, May 26.—(#)—A pur- ported attack by Fascist youths on the drivers of a Vatican City mail van | carrying personal mail of Pope Pius} XI puzzled Vatican authorities Tues- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1931 MKELVIE, TEAGUE WILL RETIRE FROM Blood-Sucking Fly The blood-sucking buffalo fly has Australian cattle on the run. Thick in Australia ARM HEAD SCORES ors, aaa, ==) INVESTMENT ABROAD Accidentally introduced from Java e great ranches of north Australia Used in Competition With a single national agency for each ma- Bebe jor group of products, eliminating temporarily competition among producers. ‘William F. FARM BOARD SOON ns years ago, the pest has found’ Says American Money Is Being more favorable to its growth than any other country. | Its ceaseless irritation makes cat~ tle lean and finally drives them mad. | Cows desert their calves and hotses| Schilling, ride Member, Is Expected to | U.S. Agriculture | Well-paying . posi board | first and the 15th of June for men i with good ideas about agriculture. term expires June 15, Be Reappointed of Washington, May 26.—(?)—Two tions on the farm will be available between the Samuel R. McKelvie, grain member, and C. C. Teague, vice chairman and fruits and vegetable specialist, are ‘A third, William F. Shilling, dairy member, is expected to be reappoint- Several names have been advanced} , to President Hoover, nut so far he has given no indication who will fill the two vacancies. McKelvie, now in London where he represented the United States at the international wheat conference, will retire to his Nebraska farm when his He and Schil- ling were named for two years. His colleague, Teague, Was ap- year. Last June he agreed to shun steers at round-up time in fear| mvestors should cease sending funds BAPTIST GROUP HAS Mr. celebration of the 50th annual ses- ston of the Sheyenne River Baptist association opened here Tuesday. The group, organized at Grand Forks in 1881, comprises churches of eastern North Dakota. opened the sessions with a devo- remain six more months tional. St. Paul, May 26.—()—The nation's the fly, |sbroad to develop products which compete with United States agricul- | ture, in the opinion of Chester Gray, | Washington legislative representative | of the American farm bureau. | He told Minnesota farm bureau leaders at a sectional meeting yester- Gay that this American capital, which | makes possible cheap foreign produc- ee pe eee competitor of v4}, | American agriculture. R. B. Griffith, | "As examples he cited use of United | States funds for development of the | Mexican vegetable industry, the dried | cgg business in China, cocoanut oi] in |the ign aie, oo compete with iat American dairy products, and live- Valley City, N. D., May 26—(P}—A| stock and meat production in Argen- tina. All, he said, place their output in competition with that grown in the United States. Mr, Gray said agricultural interests of the nation are working together in ‘Washington for common good as nev- er before. He said the farm board pursued a wise policy in setting up and Mrs. Grand Forks, Only Surviv- ors of Founders Mrs. C. W. Finwall, Valley City, Those addressing the gath- VL WAR TRS Scere se eee APPEAR IN HINA = {c. Stone being elevated Fargo; Mrs. J. Schmitt, Jamestown; Mrs. C. W. Stull, Page; Mrs. E. L. He leaves June 1 for his Santa} Jackson, Bismarck; Miss Pearl John- bere Jamestown, and Mrs. |. Pierce, prevailed upon by Mr. Hoover to stay Paula, Calif, home and citrus fruit business. ‘argo. Schilling has indicated he would “Undiscovered Values in Partner- accept reappointment and is reported | Ship With God” was the subject of to have received assurance of it. an address by Rev. E. L. Jackson, Bis- ‘The departure of McKelvie and|marck, at the afternoon session. Rev. Teague means the third change on|Fred E. Stockton reviewed associa- the board since its formation July 15,|/tion history and Rev. W. H. Bayles, 1929, Alexander Legge, chairman,|Huron, 8. D., led a conference on quit in March after serving beyond | Sunday school methods. his ‘erm and went back to his $100,- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Griffith, Grand 000-a-year job as president of the |Faks, the only known living persons International Harvester company. among the group which participated Sam H. Thompson, former presi-}in the organization of the Sheyenne dent of the American Farm Bureau association, will be guests of honor federation, filled the vacancy, James at the golden anniversary banquet from vice | Tuesday evening. D. W. Clark, Val- chairmanship to head of the board. |ley City, will give some reminiscenses. Burdette C. Lewis, Florida, has Sessions will continue through been suggested by some of his state's | Wednesday. delegation in congress for appointment arena to give the southeastern section rep- Mount Verno: n M odel Is Opened in France resentation. Several other names also have been put up. eter tate Continue Probe Into | pavilion in France's international Vivian Gordon Murder' cotoniat and overseas exposition, a — reproduction of Mount Vernon, was formally opened Tuesday afternoon by Ambassador Walter E. Edge and C. Bascom Slemp, the American high commissioner. ‘The United States, in contributing to the exposition of this re-creation of George Washington's historic home, “has brought in a modest but highly symbolic manner to express its profound admiration for France,” Ambassador Edge said in his address. General John J. Pershing, André ‘Tardieu, minister of agriculture, and Paul Reynaud, minister of colonies, | were other speakers. | Corn Borer Parley Opened in Poland Warsaw, Poland, May 26.—)— The third international corn borer; conference opened Tuesday in the} ministry of agriculture with dele- gates present from the United States, | Denmark, Sweden, Hungary, Jugo-| slavia and Austria as well as Poland. America was represented by H. T. New York, May 26—(?)—The theory that someone of importance might have .wanted Vivian Gordon out of the way was entertained by police ‘Tuesday, as an aftermath of the con- fession obtained Sunday from Harry Schlitten, chauffeur of the “ride” car. ‘As @ result of Schlitten’s story to police, Samuel Greenberg, tailor, was indicted by a Bronx grand jury Mon- ¢ay for the strangling of the red- headed beauty. Harry Stein is al- ready under indictment and waiting trial for the same crime. The landlady of a riverside drive upartment, where police say Stein hired a room, was held in $25,000 bail by Supreme Court Justice Cohn as & witness in the case. Commissioner Mulrooney has ad- mitted that the full motive for the murder has not been established. 11 POLES DROWN Cracow, Poland, May 26.—(P)— Eleven persons drowned near here Monday when an overloaded excur- sion boat carrying Whitsuntide cele- brants overturned on the Vistula Paris, May 26—(?)—The American |= river. Ellinger, Chicago. + also burned part of the wall. Syvrud and his assistant exting- uished the fire before the fire cepart ment arrived. The building is cover: ed by insurance. Ruch Will Address Mortician Meeting Mark D. Ruch, Minneapoiis, has been secured to address the state con vention of the North Dakota Funeral Directors’ association in Mandan June 8 to 10, according to T. G. C. Kennelly, who is in charge. . Ruch will speak on merchandising and sales analysis. He will appear on the program with Boothe Howard, Chicago; Dr. L. W. Larson, Bismarck; L, Ashley, and Grant Williams, Min- neapolis; J. P. Fleck, Mandai:; and Dr. A. A. Whittemore, Bismarck. Power and Light Team Win D-Ball Tilt, 33-1 ‘An avalanche of hits featured the only contest in the Mandan diamond- tall league Monday night when the North Dakota Power and Light team defeated the Montana Dakota Power company 33-1.» ‘Nelson and Webb, battery for the victors, allowed but two hits during ‘| portraits may be removed from be- Bismarck zone. day. ‘About 20 members of the Mandan| ‘The drivers reported that while! Lions lub attended the meeting. Other towns represented include Bis- marck, Glen Ullin, Hebron, Dickinson, Beach, Bowman, Hettinger, Mott, Elgin, Beulah, Steele, McClusky, they were crossing the square in front! of Benito Mussolini’s headquarters, | Sunday a young blackshirt leaped on | their truck and strick one with aj stick. Simultaneously, a Fascist mil- ‘Washburn, and Napoleon. itia officer pummeled the other. The conference went on record as} Vatican authorities sald they were suporting a resolution now pending | unable to ascribe a motive. before the national Lions club execu- tive board, of establishing North Da-/ Fargoan Sentenced kota as @ Se] of the national grou} i Members ‘of the Bismarck zone m For Murder Attempt in Mandan last ~ ‘They will} argo, N. D., May 26.—(?)—Aldrich | meet again in Hebron late in August. | johnson, Fargo, was senienten to for sang serve five years in the state peniten- sn (dpa Siope | "7, BY Judge A. T. Cole in district a pen sociation vil ieee coats atontay, for an attempt to kill e johnson Je was charged with assault rooms sae 6. Discussion of neW/with a dangerous weapon with intent methods of handling milk and hew/to xi), He was convicted hy a jury city regulations are on the program. /jast Thursday. Cewnld Sas, Manca, ia FERN Taeing fo. trial it developed Hat the org n. Johnson went to a hotel where his wife works, placed a pistol against Ker head and threatened to shoot. A. F. Kudick and family are new) 1¢ was alleged he pulled the trigger | {5! put the gun, failed to work because residents in AESERD, Lag ive Of Da- ‘Bismarck. of a jammed cartridge. northwest re} company Finds $42 Which in He formerly resided in Wilton. Ku- dick has three children, Marion Alice, : me: Was Lost Two Years Wis. May 26.—Two Junior, four; and Willard, two. years ago Nick Henseler lost his LEAVE FOR PITTSBURGH Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart and pocketbook containing $42 in curren- of} cy while plowing. Searching daughter Janette left Tuesday for Pittsburgh, Penn., where Rev, Feeeptecian cheb a revealed no trace of it es. until this spring, when, plowing again, he turned up the purse. But ther nature had taken a Portraits of Queen ‘mot Might Be Removed | "Rtnssers banter forwarded the pocektbook and all to Washing- Bucharest, Rumania, May 26—(?)—| ton in hopes that experts might de, Incidental to her reported expulsion| termine the denominations of the; from the royal family, Queen Helen's | pills. Monday side those of King Carol. structions from Washington to credit Patria, official organ of the pea-; Henseler with $42. INJURIES PROVE FATAL Minneapolis, May 26.—(?)—William ‘Van Buskirk, 60, died at General hos- pital Tuesday from injuries suffered in an automobile accident Sunday. ——_—_—_—_= TO RESIDE IN MAND: German Herbs for the entire five-inning game. Wiesz and Ferderer were the battery for the Montana team. Tuesday night the Toman Tailers ‘will tangle with the North Dakota Power and Light company crew to decide their first game this season which ended in 8 6-6 tie because of darkness. Merge Mandan and Yucca Loan Groups Compeltion of details bringing shout the merger of the Yucca and Mandan National Farm Loan asso- RHEUMATISM Herbs inmported from German Black Forest help when all other remedies have failed. Don’t suffer ‘onger with those torturing pains of Rheumatism, Lygbago, Arthritis, Neuritis, Gout and disorders. It is claimed these: arid heal in the most The Ha- HOLYSTONES ARE BANNED Washington, May 26—(?)—We have some buy bore Bun the navy, perhaps of rs are quite - secretary of the navy, a yachtsman, use of holystones wears down 80 rapidly replacement has expense which limited appropriations. g : a5 E i i i aa i gE Hy Pee 3 bo £2 Be d 3 ‘ i Acidity the banker received sit| { Upsets Your If excess acidity sours your food and 17 well. I want you to quit suffe! Tight now, so come in and get whet consider the greatest medicine I have ever found. it’s only 60c and if it doesn’t stop gas, pain, etc. in a few minutes and soon make your stomach feel like new, you get your money back, Just ask me for Diotex, Its guarant ‘HALL’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. Dak. Third & Bdwy. To Wake up FIT™ Tomorrow Take one TONIGH Quick Relief fer CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS BLOATING, ETC. “THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP’ CARETUL AND DERSONAL, “SERVICE. x You are assured of professional integri- ty of the highest order, as well as ex- pert attention and Hi port these tall afflict- it difficulty. guaran+ booklet.—Ad- E i : has the such a5 H i 2 i Z i | ; i i ERs z ek Hi 4 Fy i E A | =the safe, all- Razative, You'll feel fine in ‘the morning. Bilious/_ parvas mena: tonight mild, vegetable | causes suffering from gas, heartburn, Promptly and | gauses suffering {rom Gee tnd boat: | plessanty ride the erstem 9 VO-NIGHT ing, you ‘are bound to feel grot Sf the bowel poisons TOMORROW Tuk.down, nervous, and can’ St ta bezel oeerce @ncmant SCIATICA? Here is a never-failing form of relief from sciatic pain: ‘Daniels, film star, will from motion pict about June 1 to await the birth of BEBE DANIELS TO RETIRE Hollywood, Calif, May 26.—(?)—| Tuesday. At Last! Charlie Safford wasn’t always so thealthy. But his mother didn’t realize how rauc! below average he was until she compa: him with Thorepso ife Line rt (see offer below). In three months she built him up and has kept him above average ever since. Read the secret here— Perfect digestion is vital to children; they must eat and digest more than folks in orderto jpson’s “Double Malted” (double enzymes) Heol a times its own vee of other ls—helps young, growit lies get full benefit from the food they eat. Thea they eat more—hence gain in height, pete, energy. Thompson's practi: ay doubles the food value of milk and is rich in the food elements that develop strong bones and teeth, flesh and sturdy muscles. Order Thompson's “Double Malted” from your druggist or grocer now. Thompson's mous Life Li Chare 6 feet high. Keep track of your children’s height and weight. Keep Malted MillkCompany, Waukesha, Wisconsin, CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK y Mixed in a Minute at Home Take Bayer Aspirin tablets and avoid | needless suffering from sciatica—lum: bago—and similar excruciating pains. | ‘They do relieve; they don't do any harm. | Just make sure it is genuine. ' BAYER ASPIRIN Trench Foot Beware Athiete’s Foot Why suffer from queer skin Gisease causing severe itching of toes and feet, cracking, peeling skin, Dlisters, Ringworm, Trench Foot or Hand lich, when you can avold in- fection and quickly heal your skin with Dr. Nixon's Nixoderm? Based on the famous English Hospital for- mule, discovered by_a leading Lon- Gon skin specialist, Dr, Nixon's Nix- oderm wi . Tt heal your skin o1 ‘cost be refunded, Hall’s Drug Store | | | guarane top itch stop itch and gulckiy | ! [Wetcomer |? NEW-YORKiand | , 4 od | 1200 Rooms each with Bath, Servi- dor and Cir- culating Ice FEED ME FOR RENT Nicely furnished apartment, in mod- ern and fireproof building. Laundry privileges, electric refrigerator, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. ‘Apply at the Bismarck Tribune office or phone 1335 after 6 evenings. NORTHERN CRACKLINGS AT &4ND BONE “IT PAYS” service, when you Ne time Seenaibility. You a a veoner feta a probuse beter quality pork for the ne peor ie | depend upon us. University of Nebraska bulletin No. 226 says: “Crack- r We Understand ling-fed pigs made larger gains than those fed tankage Webb Bros. proved a very palatable supplement.” Funeral Directors If your local sean poeel pears 70 Se us for prices Kaci “Northern” Horse Exchange & Rendering Company Office at Northern Hide & Fur Co. FEEC Bismarck, N. Dek. KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE Free from valve-sticking gum When your motor starts bucking and you have to shift to second while other cars pass you — have original high test, anti-knock, green gasolene—the gasolene free from and pick-up. Try KOOLMOTOR today. Cities Service Oil Company Cities Service—one of the country’s ten largest Indu: your tank filled with KOOLMOTOR, the oe harmful gum. Provides speed, power &® PURE PETZ DLEUM PRODUCTS broadcasts Fridays, 8 strial ergenizetions= (C.D. T.)—WEAF and 37 statiéns on N. B.C. coast- t and Canadian network. BROS. PACKING CO.1c U. 8. INSPECTED MEATS 400 MAIN PHONE 332 QUALITY-IN-EVERY -OUNCE You could not be more particular about meat quality than we are. That is why we can confidentially say that you will like Tittle Bros, Meats. MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS PORK ROAST fie cverage, per b -...... LBC ROUND STEAK, Tender, per lb. 21¢ SPARERIBS, Fresh Meaty, Ib. ...13¢ OLEOMARGARINE, Fresh, Ib. ..11¢ Morrell’s “Pride’—A Real Ham Cure BONELESS - ROLLED SMOKED - PICNICS petty 2 | C AVERAGE | tb Whole or Halt A Package of Morrell’s “Pride” Sliced Bacon With Each Order Fine Sugar Cured Roulettes. Free LINK SAUSAGE, Fresh made, lb. 14.¢ FRANKFURTERS 2%"... 154¢ COTTAGE CHEESE, Creamed, lb. 10¢ - DILL PICKLES, Heinz, 6 for ...-10c RING BOLOGNA, Homemade, lb. 14¢ BACON SQUARES 895,°°".......15¢ | “Free Balloons for the Kiddies” Friday, May 29