The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1931, Page 7

rN ™~ 1 es 1 | | | ~ 1 . @ ! l t a: i S “ if i ios r i v \ \ | j ® a ri ry ry ? : . a s DICKINSON SCOUTS PLAN CAMPING TRIP Will Leave Sunday for Spring Butte for Week's Outing; Will Sleep in Tents Dickinson, June 4—Twenty-eight fmembers of Rotary club Boy Scout ‘troop No. 1 will leave for Old Baldy scout camp at Spring Butte, 10 miles east of Dickinson, Sunday, June 7, with their scoutmaster, Phil Boise, for a week’s encampment. A new feature of this year's en- campment, the largest in the history of the troop, will be the giving of sailor caps to each scout to see how many camp honors may be attained| for stamping on the cap. For in- stance, if a scout takes a morning dip, he is privileged to have a shark stamp imprinted on his cap. The idea of the boys will be to obtain as many honors as possible. Assisting Boise will be Grant West- Jake, juntor Red Cross life saver, and Gerald Westlake. Both are life scouts. Instruction will be given the boys in camp craft, construction, handicraft and cooking, besides participation in games, hikes and swimming. Members of the troop will sleep in pup tents either owned by them- selves or donated by Company K, and will use the Lions club Boy Scout cabin for dining. This cabin, erected two years ago by the Lions club, con- tains a stove, fireplace and a place for a candy store. It was erected pri- marily to permit the scouts to make overnight stays in the spring and fall without having to sleep outside. Thirteen boys attended the camp Jast year. Each boy pays $3.50 for camp expenses. He is furnished with his meals but takes his own bedding. Griggs Named for Red River Pilot Editor's Note: The following is one of a series of articles deal- ing with the history of North Da- kota counties. (By The Associated Press) Griggs county—Captain Alexander Griggs, founder of Grand Forks, and ‘one of the first navigators of the Red River of the north, is honored in the name of the county. It was formed from parts of Traill and Foster coun- ties in Febcuary, 1881, with the coun- ty seat first at Hope. In November of the same year the county seat was established at Cooperstown. The principal crop raised is wheat. Linseed Meal Drive Planned by G. N. D. A. St. Paul, June 4.—(#)—Agricultural colleges and flax growers of the northwest, together with linseed manufacturers of Minneapolis, are lined in support of the campaign launched Tuesday by the Greater North Dakota association. to induce farmers of the territory to buy lin- seed meal, a by-product of flax, in- stead of cottonseed meal, as feed for livestock. The program has the en- dorsement of the farm colleges of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Montana. “The northwest, producing more than 95 per cent of all the flax grown in the United States should help it- self by making maximum use of its home grown feed,” said Dr. P. F. Trowbridge, director of the North Dakota Agricultural college's experi- ment station, in endorsing the lin- seed meal campaign. Celebrate Kintyre Church Anniversary Kintyre, N. D., June 4—Members of the Zion Lutheran congregation, here celebrated their 25th anniversary with the dedication of a new chapel. The chapel was remodeled yom the former Kintsre State bank building, which was recently purchased by the congregation here. Rev. Peder P. Fluvog and Professor L. Lillehei, Augsburg Seminary, were Principal speakers at the event. Pastors who have served the Kin- tyre congregation for the last 25 years Anclude Rev. B. P. Farness, its found- er; Rev. Erick H. Tou, who died while pastor here; Rev. John Skonnord, Rev. Carl Vang, Rev. James Falk, Rev. Robert Falk, and Rev. Peder B, Fluvog. Commission Wins in Spite of Its Loss Washington, June 4.—()—Loss of an important case before the supreme ‘court has, in the opinion of its of- ficials, helped the federal trade com- ere oa its fight against injurious me “pelleve the adverse decision in the Raladam case has strengthen- ed the commission’s efforts by assert- ‘ing its power to decide whetlir a medicine advertised in interstate commerce is injurious. The commission failed in. ‘ts at- tempt to force the Raladam company of Detroit, makers of an anti -fat Preparation, to stop advertising their and scientific the more good than harm. “The 0} asserted,” he said, “that the finding in the Raladam ‘case warranted the conclusion that the remedy 24 Rounds Boxing, Elks Card, June 5, World War Memorial Man Who Made Escape 38 Years Ago |WHRAT FUTURRS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JUNE 4, 1981 Returns to Finish His Prison Term Lincoln, Neb. June 4—(7}— ‘Thirty-eigot years ago a young man went over the wall of the Nebraska state penitentiary to freedom. ‘Thursday the same man, now a 66-year-old grandfather, was back inside the walls of the state pri- son, having voluntarily surrend- ered in order, he said, to keep a promise “inade to his maker.” Charles E. Johnson‘is the man. He walked 90 miles from his form- er home :n Oakland, Neb., to serve out seven months of a two- year term on a charge of robbery. His return, after wandering for 38 years over the globe, was made, he said, to repay Providence for snatching him from the sea as he clung to a rock off the coast of Japan three months ago fol- lowing a wreck. He was rescued by a Japanese life saving crew. “I might have been dead,” he kept repeating to Warden W. T. Roosevelt Boosted By Wilson Adviser Manchester, Mass. June 4.—(P)— Colonel Edward M. House, political ad- viser to President Wilson during the greater part of his administration, Thursday declared his preference for Franklin D. Roosevelt as the Demo- cratic party’s next presidential can- didate. House described Roosevelt as “the most available candidate.” “If nominated, he'd be elected,” the colonel said. He said he also thought well of Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war under Wilson and asserted he had the greatest admira- tion for former Governor Alfred E. Smith. “I was sorry the people didn't elect Smith the last time,” he declar- ed. Bring Action Against Canadian Cooperative Regina, Sask., June 4.—(#)—An in- junction was sought Wednesday against the Saskatchewan Cooperative wheat Producers, Limited, to restrain it from “dissipating and depleting the funds and assets,” of the cooperative. The action was launched in the court of king's hench by William A. Scott, a farmer of Salvador, Sask., a pool member. If granted, the injunction would prohibit the Saskatchewan wheat pool from carrying an appeal on the valid- ity of the grain marketing act to the privy council in London. The marketing act was declared ef- fective by Justice W. F. A. Turgeon in the Saskatchewan court of appeal on April 27, His judgment prevented the government from permitting a referendum vote of all farmers on the question of a 100 per cent wheat Pool. State Odd Fellows Name Wahpeton Man Devils Lake, N. D., June 4—(P)— M. J. Miller, Wahpeton, was elected grand patriarch at the 41st annual state convention of Odd Fellows here Thursday. Five hundred delegates from subordinate lodges in the state attended the three-day convention which closes today. Minot was se- lected as the 1932 convention city. Other officers named are A. G. Elmslie, Devils Lake, grand high priest; E. G. Felt, Grand Forks, grand senior warden; Andrew Baird, Dick- inson, grand junior warden: A. J. Cole, Lisbon, grand treasurer; Harry W. Gill, Portal, grand scribe; R. Nudd, Williston, grand marshal; Charles T. Cable, Enderlin, grand in- side sentinel; E. L. Beaty, Carring- ton, grand outside sentinel, and W. ‘W. Woodhouse, Berthold, grand rep- resentative. Alleged Bigamist Is Brought to Chicago Chicago, June 4.—(7)— George “Jiggs” Perry, alleged want-ad wooer and bigamist, was brought here Thursday by four police officers and transferred immediately from train to automobile, bound for Eagle River, Wis. He is wanted there for the murder iference of weights and measures by \Dating ills by preventive rather than Fenton when he _ surrendered ‘Wednesday. “The going has been rough and the times hard for an old man” he said. He was ed to work in the prison vegetable room and was provided with a bunk in a ground floor dormitory, the warden holding he was too old to be placed in a cell. Johnson's wife died last March and he declined to give the names of his children and grandchildren. “I don’t want the children run- ning to their mother with a news- paper telling her their grand- father was a jailbird,” he said. There was a feeling among pri- son officials that Johnson would be released soon, although none of them was prepared to say what action the state board of paroles might take. He is not subject to an added sentence for his escape because ‘he law covering that subject was passed after his es- cape. Joneses Can’t Keep Up With the Smiths The Joneses failed to keep up with the Smiths, being outnumbered 12 to eight in the listings of the recent issue of the Bismarck telephone di- rectory, but as usually the Johnsons still reign supreme with a total of 26 of their namesakes listed, according to Emery Putnam, directory manager for the telephone company. The Olsons are a poor second with 15 names listed. ‘The Nelsons and Petersons divide honors for third place with 13 names each while the Smiths and Andersons are a close fourth each being rep- resented with a total of 12. The Thompsons and Millers have 10 names each; the McDonalds, Mor- rises, and Schneiders, nine each; and the Cooks, Hansons, Hughes, and Joneses, eight each. There were 3,000 copies of the di- rectory ‘delivered in Bismarck to 2,200 subscribers, Putnam said. Increase in the number of listings was 100, he stated, and the approximate num- ber of telephone number changes totaled 1,000. Americans Demand Accuracy in Scales Washington, June 4.—(?)—America takes its weight seriously. Evidence of that was compiled in a paper prepared for delivery Thursday before the 24th national con- William O. Williams, sealer of weights and measures of Trumbull county, Ohio. “Penny-in-the-slot weighing scales are no longer a great American joke,” he said. “When people pay even one cent for correct weight and fail to get it they protest to the weights and measures official and air their griev- ances in the newspapers.” Williams attributed a growing weight-consciousness to health cam- paigns and to a new system of com- by curative methods. $800,000,000 Bond Is Over-Subscribed Washington, June 4.—(#)—The $800,000,000 bond issue announced by Secretary Mellon Monday was over- subscribed more than seven times when the books closed Wednesday night with total subscriptions of $6,000,000,000. The secretary announced Thursday W.}that subscriptions for the 18 year 3% per cent bonds, issued to begin jthe refunding of the short term’ debt of more than $3,000,000,000, had been closed Wednesday night. An announcement of the actual amount of subscritpions and the basis of allotment will be made with- in a few days, Canadians Approve Trading in Futures Ottawa, June 4—(#)—The roysl commission on grain futures reported to the house of commons Thursday that dealing in grain futures is, on the whole, beneficial to the farmer. of Cora Belle Hackett, one of his wives, Perry, after a nation-wide search and several close escapes from arrest, was apprehended two weeks ago in California. MORE EGGS IN MEXICO An increase in egg production in Mexico has caused that country to reduce its egg imports from the Unit- ed States from over 9,000,000 dozen in 1922 to 2,000,000 dozen in 1929. St. Louis Woman Loses 20 Lbs. of Fat in 4 Weeks Also Gained in Energy —So! Happy Can’t Help But Write Letter of Thanks—Read It A half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast not only quickly gives you the trim, slender figure you've eagerly core but also brings back a degree of health and ‘beauty you haven't had snice the first pounds of excess fat made their appearance — strength and energy you forgot existed refill your body— skin clears—you feel years younger and look it, too! And here in a nutshell is the “why” amazing and health- MAIN EVENT ful acids and poisons and strikes at the usual CAUSE of fat—thousands of women are amazed at the sim- | plieity an common sense behind the Kruschen treatment and are more than*overjéyed by. the results. You can hasten the reducing action by going lighter on potatoes, pastry and fatty meats. Mrs, Mae West of St. Louis, Mo., writes: “I just can’t help but let you know what Kruschen has done for me. I'm only 28 yrs. old and weighed 170 ‘lbs. "until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also have more energy and furthermore T've never had a hungry moment. It certainly is ® great relief not to be fat and bulky.” Buy Kruschen TO-DAY. An 85c bottle lasts 4 weeks. Finney’s Drug Store, Service Drug Store, Hall's ae Store or any leading drugstore thru- out the world can supply ‘you—money back if not satisfied—Advertisement. Del Duane, Bismarck VERSUS Al Watson, Dawson Prices eid at Lava at Levels Slightly jen recovery than the futures. ment of justice agents have been in- of William K. Millikin, its engineer. Above Low Marks Reached Wednesday Minneapolis, June 4.—(#)— Th wheat markets were quiet Thursday, | in contrast with Wednesday's up: heaval. Prices of cash wheat and! futures held steady at levels averag-' ing one cent above the low figures reached when the farm board's withdrawal from the buying market! sent quotations tumbling 12 to 15! cents a bushel. Protests against cessation of peg-/ ged price buying by farm board! Mae Cees to be Bee in! Grain circles from grain shippers/ over the northwest who stand to lose | ceputy Maint nearly $1,000,000 as result of action contrary to previous announcement| that the board would buy wheat! through June on a basis of 76 1 oe Minneapolis. ie of these objectors, who held wheat with full confidence they could Were, Harry N.C! get the pegged price at any time du ing June, voiced opinions that the board had been guilty of what amounted to a breach of faith. In Minneapolis June wheat, which) Robe: \- closed at 66 1-2 cents Wednesday! cchrke and Robert J. Martin, Min: after a big drop, opened at the same j figure Thursday and closed at 68 7-8,; @ net gain of 2 3-8 cents. Cash wheat made a slightly better To Probe Capture of Alleged Rum Runner}; Los Angeles, June 4.—(4)—Depart- structed by United States Attorney | 8. W. McNabb to investigate the cap- | ture Tuesday of the alleged rum run- ner Diatome and the fatal shooting Men of tne coast guard cutter 804 reported they seized 289 sacks of li- quor and 10 jugs of rum on the Dia- | tome after a chase 10 miles out to sea eit the Ventura coast. Coroner's jury reported it was h unable to blame or absolve any per- jen or persons” for the death. Boatswain C. A. Thorpe, in charge | of the cutter, testified he had ordered machine gun fire directed into the fter it paid no | shets, EVEN MINNESOTA MARSHALS: RESIGN Declare Unfavorable Publicity and Charges Prevented Their Effective Work Paul, June 4.—(#)—Seven state “padded” state an examiner's report last week, sub- mitted their resignations Thursday to Garfield W. Brown, state fire mt -2 shal and commissioner of insurance. Those submittit chief deputy fire. marshal; | puties George U Cloud, William T. Tourtillot, Little! Falls, Arthur O'Dea, Duluth, C. E lewellyn, neapolis. The seven gave as their reason the unfavorable publicity that placed them under a handicap and prevents; [effective work, Commissioner Brown jsaid. E. J. Pearlove, state comptroller, jand T. R. Johnson, chief state public examiner, in a week ago, charged the seven deputies | with making over-charges of $716.89 |in their expense account submitted to the state. The report has been submitted to M. F. Kinkead, Ramsey county attor- { ney, SHAW GETS ACTION London, June 4.—(7)—A engine room of the “suspicious craft” attention to warning alleged to have expense accounts in their resignations ance, Minneapolis, and De- Magnuson, St./ , and Charles report announced a Quick COMFORT for fretful upset children Alu Serie are subject to little upsets. T! hey come at unex- pected times. They seem twice as serious in the dead of night. But there’s one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; good old Castoria. This pure vege- table preparation can't harm the tiniest infant. Yet mild as it is, it soothes a restless, fretful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the youngster comfortable once more, back to sleep. Even an attack of colic, or diarrhea, yields to the soothing influence of Castoria. Keep Castoria in mind, and keep a_ bottle in the house—always. Give it to any child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is bad. Continue with Castoria until the child is grown! home is to be cleaned up by the 8t. Albans rural district council after a hot letter. Shaw wrote that when cruising in the Mediterranean be had been reminded of the dump ty the] it fumes of the island volcano Strom- boli, which is believed 4y the islanders to be a chimney of hell. Potatoes Move from moving from farms to markets at the rate of almost one carload every minute during @ 24-hour period. tural economics reported Wednesday that total forwardings in new potatoes have increased 40 per cent in the last week, with one fifth larger output than a year ago. South Carolina led with 1,580 cars. sador Gibson has proof that Ambas- sador Dawes was right in saying diplomacy is easy on the brain but; hell on the feet. Farm to Mart Rapidly Chicago, June 4.—()—Potatoes are The goverment bureau of agricul- HARD ON HIS FEET Washington, June 4.—()—Ambas- Both have been For sale by all druggists. Be sure to get the gen juine product with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature ‘on wrapper, and this familiar name- plate: Te XCUIrSIO Fares We Round Trip st May 15 to Oct. 15 from Bismarck Seattle, Tecoma. . . . . . $65.70 Portland «2.50055. 68.50 Reinier Perk (Ashford) . . Victorie—Vancouver. . . . 65.70 Inland Empire (Spokene) . . Yellowstone (June 1-Sept. 13) 31.20 Ment. Rockies(Jun.1-Sep. 30) 38.08 Alaska (Skagway) » « © © -155.70 + 65.70 60.45 Route of the © Final Retum Limit Oct. 31 New North neil faa Ole Sie Coast Limited TP. fle, Art ‘Trovel by Train Mne Dasene Wteons bout promises to he fast since Watson has scored several knockout vic- tories and Duane is considered the middle- weight champion of Bismarck and has upheld this opinion by several decisions, Ringside Seats - 75c Maybe the old “bus” looks like a battle-scarred veteran— and you're ashamed to go down the street with it. Have you ever considered sending it to us? You'll be surprised when you see that car after our wood turning machines, metal presses and other equipment get through with. it. Think of Us When You Need Body Repairing PHONE 38 MAIN AVENUE BODY WORKS 215 Main Ave., Bismarck, N. Dak. pital at the white house. Gibson, who has a sore foot, rcad Dawes’ statement in a newspaper, clioped it out, drew a skull and cross bones on | $125,000,000 have been approved in, I H > ( Road tinpeavanneet schemes 1 $150,000,000 have been approved in/ Great Britain, while others to cost id tacked it to Dawes’ door. show every bats ‘over the SSiumbte Bre casting Sys Budweiser Malt tops the world for quality. If its price was as high as its quality, it would be much more costly—yet it costs no more than any fine malt syrup. It is “the best money can buy.” Over 70 years of malting experience insures its quality. Sold everywhere. Budweiett Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK—RICH IN BODY —FLAVOR JUST RIGHT It pays to buy the best Use quality products from Juda jet cr EY Mair s¥F AN Is MEA Sree R-Buse' ae the House of ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS 54152 become IO General Electric. at the Phone 1476 fn ae sms Battling Brandt, Chi A MILLION SATISFIED USERS will place a. General Electric in your home tomorrow Per ioeMance 80 efficient as to win a million users of General Electric Refrigerators, is now turning these million owners into an effective sales force for Ask your neighbor about her General Electric'Refrigera- tor. Then make your own comparisons. AGeneral Electric is easier to buy today than ever before. You pay only $10 down—with balance on small monthlyfinstallments. Handy sliding shelves that make food easy to get at, finger-tip latches, acid-resisting porcelain interiors, the current-saving Monitor Top mechanism, the ronmy space of the all-steel cabinets bring the utmost pare Let us demonstrate how a General Electric will lighten labor—quickly repay its moderate cost ia your home. There is a model exactly suited to your needs. Now is the time to buy. Terms are the lowest in years. Join us in the General Electric Program, broadcast mg Saturday evening, on @ nation-wide N. B. C network GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR ‘TMENT HOUSE AND COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS - ELECTRIC WATER “DISPLAYED IN BISMARCK A. W. LUCAS CO. BASEMENT STORE a million salesmen e DOWN 3-YEAR GUARANTEE on the complete Refrigerator ++. 08 ALL models DISPLAYED IN MANDAN at the CUMMINS COMPANY BASEMENT STORE Phone 61 BR. ADAMSON IN CHARGE Bidg., 8:30 P. M.