The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1931, Page 3

GOVERNMENT TAKES STEP AGAINST FIVE MINOT INSTITUTIONS Federal Prohibition Men Pro- pose Padlocking of Vari- ous Places Minot, N. D., May 29.—(#)—The government Friday moved a step nearer toward padlocking five places in Minot for violations of the liquor law, when temporary restraining or- ders were served upon the occupants prohibiting them from removing any of the personal property within the Places toward which the padlock pro- ceedings are directed. Working until an early hour today, United States Marshal O. Gunvaldsen and Chief Deputy Howard Strack, Fargo, and Deputy Robert Larson, Minot, made inventories of the prop- erty in each of the places, and served orders restraining the removal of anything, and prohibiting the manu- facture, selling, keeping or dealing in liquor therein. Upon order of Judge Andrew Mil- ler, the defendants named in tne pad- lock proceedings are required to show cause before him on June 9 at Fargo why the padlocks should not be or- dered attached. The present proceedings arise, it is explained by the marshals, because of the failure of those who were served4 Several weeks with subpoenas in chancery to answer the bili of com- plaint filed in equity, and judgment by default pro confesso has been taken upon motion of United States District Attorney P. B. Garberg. A brief term of federal court which was to have been held at Minot next ‘Wednesday has béen canceled by or- der of Judge Miller, as a result of the Gefaults. The government on June 9 plans to ask the court to order the padlocking of the five places, along with all the Personal property except articles of clothing for a period of one year. ‘The places sought to be padlocked and the names of those listed in the proceedings as tenants are: Entire second floor of the building at 50%% Main street north. Joe Brown, alias Probst, Leone Watson and Eliza- beth Kelley. Basement under Jess’ cigar store. G. O. Willard. Entire building, including base- ment, at 308 Central avenue west. Mabel Dinger and Jim Morrow. Poppy Shop, First street southwest. Dwelling at 14 Third street south- west. Mary Clark, alias Mrs. Willis, Ruby McCauley and Arthur Emman- uel, SENIORS WINNERS IN ANNUAL RELAY RACE Harold Tait, Anchor Man of Winning Runners, Pressed by Gilbert Benzon Staging a thrilling finish, seniors of Bismarck high school won the fifth annual Klein Toggery relay from Mandan to Bismarck here Friday. Harold Tait, senior anchor man, was forced to battle every step of the last lap with Gilbert Benzon, senior. For the first time since the relay was begun in 1927, the victors failed to break the previous year’s mark of 28 minutes and 33 seconds. The seniors negotiated the six-mile stretch in 29 minutes and six seconds. Only three teams participated in the event this year. Teams which ran were the seniors, juniors and sophomores of Bismarck high school. Last year St. Mary's parochial school also entered. Members of the winning team are John Davis, Arnold Schneider, Dale Brown, Bernard Davenport, Anthony Walters, Kenneth Toews, Paul O'Con- nor, Ben Gave, Henry Potter, Law- rence Porter, George Allen, and Har- old Tait. A gas mask has been designed for housewives to use when peeling onions or dusting their homes. Plead Not Guilty to Robbery in Lincoln Lincoln, Neb., May 29.—()—Three Tlinois gangsters charged with the $2,800,000 robbery of the Lincoln Na- tional Bank and Trust company Fri- day pleaded not guilty when arraign- ed _in municipal court here. ‘The trio, Thomas P. O'Connor, John Britt and Howard Lee, asked a con- tinuance of the arraignment but Municipal Judge John Polk denied their request. Three national guards- men armed with rifles aided officers in guarding the trio in the court room. The three were bound over to dis- trict court for trial and bonds placed j at $100,000 each. County Attorney | Max Towle said he would attempt to |have the trial set for June 8. VETERANS BUREAU TO HAVE CHANGES Consolidation of Legal, Med- ical, and Other Work Ex. pected in 10 days Washington, May 29.—(?)—The Washington post said Friday there would be a sweeping reorganization of the next 10 days. Coordination and consolidation to unify the legal, medical and other work of the several groups under Ad- ministrator Hines, was the line along which the Post said changes would be made. Abolition of the office of general counsel of the veterans’ bureau and creation of a general legal head, pos- sibly to be known as “solicitor of the administration of veterans affairs,” ‘was predicted. The office of Administrator Hines would not discuss the prediction. Wiliam Wolff Smith is veterans’ bureau counsel. Smith was attacked in congress last session for drawing officer's disability retirement pay as well as his $9,000 salary, OHIO CONGRESSMAN DIES OF PNEUMONIA Charles A. Mooney, Democrat, Loses Two-Day Battle Against Death Cleveland, May 29.—(”)—Congress- man Charles A. Mooney, Democratic | representative of the 20th Ohio (Cleveland) district. since 1923, died at his home Friday of lobar pneu- | monia. Mooney, 52 years old, had been waging a losing battle against death since Wednesday. Oxygen was ad- ministered in the hope of rallying his stamina, but he steadily grew weaker. Washington, May 29.—(?)—The death of Representative Mooney of Ohio was the fifth among members of the new house and the third among the Democrats. The political division | of this body now stands: _Repub- licans 216; Democrats 214; Farmer- Labor 1; four vacancies. The seat left vacant by the death {of Representative Aswell, Democrat, Louisiana, has been filled by election of another Democrat, John Overton. Besides Aswell and Mooney, the Democrats have lost Representative O'Malley, of New York, who died last Tuesday. Republicans have lost | Speaker Longworth tnd Represent- | ative Cooper, Wisconsin. \Nye Will Address Merchants at Fargo Fargo, N. D., May 29.—(#)—Senator Gerald P. Nye will address the 3ist annual convention of the North Da- kota Retail Merchants association dune 9, according to an announce- ment by W. D. Powell, secretary of the organization. Legislation now pending before the senate relating to distribution of goods and merchandise will be re- viewed by tie senator. the veterans administration within | jol VALLEY CITY MAN IS LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION TALKER M'Dowell Addresses Graduates at Commencement Thurs- day Evening \ — | Recommendation that young people strive for those qualities of character Possessed by the pioneer rancher, farmer and business man, whose energy and fokesight are largely re- sponsible for the development of this State, was made by Wesley C.'Mc- Dowell, Valley City, in an address at the Bismarck high school com- mencement exercises Thursday night. He declared the integrity, the fun- damental honesty and courage of these pioneer men and women were | not excelled in people in any place at | any time. Those qualities which enabled our early residents to triumph over the vicissitudes of frontier life are the same qualities necessary to achieve success in auy age, the speaker assert- ed, in stressing the fact that the suc- cess of any bey or girl depends on be- ing square and in giving the largest Lr ible measure of service to each This is a fortunate time for the student to finish school and enter in- to the life of the state, McDowell said, State In Unison “Never in the history of North Da- kota was there a time when the peo- Ple in the eastern and western parts of the state regarded each other so highly, or were so dependent on each other,” he said. “There is a unity and a cooperation not noticable a few years 2go, which was particularly evident at the time the capitol re- moval question came up.” Opportunities here are as great or greater than in other localities, he as- serted, in expressing his belief that we are just at the beginning of the greatest period of development this Part of the state has ever known. He pointed the coming industries which will follow the proper use of our coal | resources aud water power. These combined, he believes, will lead to manufacture here of clay deposits and | agricultural commodities. Bismarck’s future development is not exceeded by the outlook of any city of its size in the United States, he told the graduates, in urging them to make the most of those opportun- ities near at hand. Educates Our People North Dakota is now educating her own young people, he continued, in pointing to the percentage of young men and women attending education- al institutions in the state as com- pared with those elsewhere. He em- Phasized the value of practical in- struction along lines fitted to a rural state where the great majority of People will be dealing with agricul- tural conditions. In closing he urged that each young Person keep before himself a goal or individual inspiration and suggested | }y' that the example of self-sacrificing | Gi; Parents, might prove an incentive. The Knowles award, presented an- nually by . A. Knowles to that stud- ent with the highest scholastic stand- ing, went to John A. Zuger, class val- edictoridh. It was presented by W. H. Payne, high school principal, who also introduced the members of the class. Diplomas were conferred on the 97 graduates by Dr. W. E. Cole, prestdent of the board of education. The invocation and benediction were given by Rev. Emil Benzon and the high school girls sextet sang a group of numbers. Students graduating were: Ackerman, Marjorie, 3B., Allen, George A., Anderson, Arllys, Bailey, Eileen Virginia, Barbie, Irma Irene, Barth, Gladys ‘Irene, Barth, Harold V., Benser, Leo C., Benson, Charles S., Benzon Sylvia Virginia, Berg, Al- vina J., Bischof, Paul B., Bowman, Beatrice M., Brier, Howard W., Brown, Dale, Brown, Kathryn O'Day, Cameron, Aileen, Cameron, Eula, Cave, Ben, Coleman, Elsie K., Cook, Albert W. Davenport, Bernard E., Davis, John Edward, Davis, William Crary, Dick- erson, Emogene Elizabeth, Ebeling, Blanche G., Erlenmeyer, Harvey iM Erickson, Della M., Evans, Raymond | Haas, Fleck, Agnes, Foster, Betty M., Freiss, Howard G., Fryer, Evelyn_N., Glaser, Frances Ann, Gorman, J., Hall, Winifred Ruth, Hanson, Frances Eleanor, Hanson, Heien A., Hanson, Ruth A. Happel, Irma C., Hedstrom, Hazel, Hirsch, Bernice M., Hultberg, Walfred F. Ives, Anna Elizabeth, Johnson, Car- vel, Johnson, Rachel G., Klein, Cath- erine Bernice, Knutson, Elwocd W., Larsen, Donald J., Lawellin, Norton E., Lundquist, Doris Clare, McCurdy, Robert G., MacDonald, Eleanor Mae, Macovos, Caroline Carnadine, Maki, Monore ikattryn B. mudgets, Jean », Mudget:, Je: lise, Munger, Melvin B. Paul, Olson, Matel O., Omett, Evelyn Birdell, Perry, Chester E,, Petron, rothy Jean, Porter, Lawrence E., Potter, Henry R., Rahi Amanda _M., Register Margazet C., Rupp, Frances Margaret, Ethel Mae, Schneider, Arnold Ernest, Schwantes, Marian W., Snell, Thurley A., Sperry, Mildred L., Epnge. John Ve ie Idel Harriet, d, ., Sundland, Viola O., Sween, Louise, Swenson, Charles A., Swenson, Florence R. « Tait, Harold, Tower, Helen Edith, Thompson, Mary Lou, Whompson, Phyllis Lovelace, Thoresen, Cnythia M., Tierney, Ford, Toews, Kenenth P., Toliver, Catherine, Turner, Claude C,, Jr., Tye, Ruby L., Walter, Anthony M., Walz, ‘Jule, Werstlein,’ Veronica E,, Whittey, Patty A., Woodland, Noel E,, Zuger, John A. Child Rescued from Deep, Narrow Well Milwaukee, Wis. May 29.—(?)— Rescued from a 45-foot\ concrete- walled well only one foot in diameter, two-year-old Loretta Jane Fonder was in a hospital Friday recovering from injuries received in her fall and the shock of two and a half hours imprisonment. A crowd of 1,500 persons cheered as the child was brought to the sur- face by wire hooks slipped under_her arms. Slowly, hand over hand, fire- men drew her up, fearful the hooks would slip and she would fall back into the four inches of mud and water at the bottom. Loretta Jane tumbled feet first in- to the well Thursday evening. Her ui| Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fon- der, heard her cries and summoned aid. WOMAN IS INSTALLED St. Paul, May 29.—(?)}—Miss Mar- garet Hoing, Chicago, president-elect of the American Society of Radio- graphers, was installed following the annual election of officers at the Society's convention, Capitol Theatre DAILY 2:30-7-9 The Greatest Circus Film You Ever Saw! Girls flashing, high in the Big Top, swinging their little bodies at risk of life and limb... Clowns, acrobats, ani- mals—it’s all here—the greatest circus film you ever saw, with a drama- tic and musical story you’ll remember for You need not punish a sluggish system with purgatives that do violence. Just chew a pleasant Cascaret before bedtime. Next morning you'll be a new person. Candy Cascarets are made from cascara—which doctors say actually strengthens the bowel muscles. So their action is always beneficial. They clear up a stubborn, | bilious, headachy and constipated condition every time. You awake with coating gone from tongue; with eyes brightened; breath sweetened; appetite on edge. For a bright morn- ing, try a Cascaret tonight. Then you'll know why 20 million boxes are used every year. months! ‘Withon All-star cast of 16 includ Tonight and Saturday 35¢ until viation demands Twin-Ignition! NASH OWNERS CALL IT INDISPENSABLE! . 7 Evelyn, , 201 Broadway Air Commerce Regulations, issued by the United States Department of Commerce, require two spark plugs per cylinder in commercial aircraft motors of over 40 horse power. e Aviation demands perfection in power. Aad so two spark plugs, twin spark$, are émployed in air- craft motors—to burn the gasoline more efficiently—to provide power, speed, safety and economy beyond the reach of single ignition. e For the same reasons, Nash pro- vides Twin Ignition in Nash Eight- 90 and Eight-80 motors. Of course, you can get along with- out Twin Ignition. But here, in hard, cold engineering figures, is what you are missing: e The same motor, with Twin Ignition instead of single igni- tion, produces 22% more power, 5 miles an hour more top speed, and 2 extra miles of travel from every gallon of gasoline. e And, the prices of these Twio- Igaitioned-motored Nash Straight Eights are no higher than the prices of other cars without this extremely important improvement! HEDAHL MO'1OR COMPANY BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 269 RAILROAD ABANDONS ATTEMPT 10 REGAIN PASSENGER TRAFFIC St. Louis-San Francisco Line Drops Efforts at Two-Cent- a-Mile Rate Washington, May 29.—(?;—The first of the important experiments designed by railroads to regain lost traffic has been declared a failure by its originator and is being abandoned. The St. Louis-San Francisco Rail- road company has notiffed the Inter- state Commerce Commission it con- siders its efforts to increase passen- ger traffic by a two-cent-a-mile rate have fallen short of expectations. It is abandoning the scheme July 1. Formal permission of the commission Gy POP Fravorer (Qudurei se i? "EY Mat SY VMUseR- Busct \ Always uniform and dependable SAVES LABOR SAVES SOAP IWEVOSOFTENS THE WATER AND MAKES LAUNDERING | Easy— 10c Buys a Full Sized Can— was expected to reach the railroad officials Friday. Although other lines in the section traversed by the Frisco have not yet formally notified the commission of. their intentions, officials said they expected all to abandon the plun, as several tried it under protest in order to meet the competition. The two-cent fare plan is only one of many being tried by the reilroads in an effort to increase traffic. Low tral states and into the northwest. The New Telephone Directory Will Be Delivered Monday, June Ist If your new directory does not reach you within a few days after June 1st, please Jet us know and we will mail you one at once. Your old directory should be given to the boy who delivers the new book. Your new directory contains many new and changed numbers. If your old directory is not collected when the new one is delivered, it should be destroyed so that it will not cause trouble by giving you numerous wrong numbers, Is Your Directory Listing Correct? We do everything possible to keep wrong numbers out of the telephone directory. However, if one should ap- pear in your listing, please may correct our records. inform us in order that we NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SOMETHING NEW Have just installed a new machine that dyes shoes any color desired to match your dress. to peel, rub off or fade. Guaranteed not We can dye your gloves, purses or belts any color you wish. We also specialize in dyeing men’s shoes. CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL JACK GARDNER, Prop. Satisfactory and Economical SPECIAL Your Car Thoroughly Greased. Drive In No Waiting 99c UP FISK ATRELIGHT PRINCIPLE TIRES 30x4.50 °8x4.75 see 87.85 eeeee 8.25 9x5.00 ..... 9.15 28x5.25 .... 10.35 28x5.50 .... 11.50 30x4.50 28x4.75 29x5.00 28x5.25 29x5.50 eee $6.05 seeee 7.05 seeee 7.40 - 8.30 place gas oil, another / for tire service, another: for battery service, is over. inte place swe “offer: ‘you a superior type of jservice—a ‘service jwhere your every need ‘will be cared for in one CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, Inc. - Established 1914 Phone 700