The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1931, Page 3

a — a 4 Mandan Delegates of general assembly at Jamestown. * Those who attended the conven- tion include Dorothy Seitz, Patsy Parsons, June Rovig, Nancy Randall, ‘lic, Louise Lyman, Lila Clark and ESTIMATE 600 HEAR CONCERT IN MANDAN \s First Program of Year; Band! Is Composed of Bismarck and Mandan Members _Five hundred persons heard the first concert this year of the Mandan Municipal band at Riverside park in Mandan Thursday evening. Thirty members of the band and 24 members. of the Mandan male chorus participated in the program. The band, composed of Bismarck and Mandan members, will give a concert every Thursday night this summer, according to Ralph Law, di- NAME BERRY HEAD | 0. R. VOLD Two leaders of the Cosmopolitan ch OF MANDAN LODGE M. J. Fingerhut, Mooseheart, ll, Principal Speaker at Program Thursday Judge H. lL. Berry, Mandan, was elected dictator of the Mandan chap- ter of the Loyal Order of Moose at a meeting of the organization Thurs- bed night in Hudson hall in Man- n. Other officers elected were H. R. Handtmann, past dictator; Frank McGillic, vice dictator; Allert Hun- cousky, prelate; Jacob Schmidt, treasurer; M. Hoffman, sergeant-at- arms; John Evans, inner guard; Fred Cokes, outer guard. Trustees elected include Frank Hudson, John Frazer, Early Swinty, Helmer Danielson. M. J. Fingerhut, Mooseheart, Ill., district supervisor, installed the offi- cers and was the principal speaker on the program. Decision was made to hold meet- ings the second and last Thursday in each month. Following the program initiation ‘was held for seven new members and Junch was served. W. J. Horner, Grand Forks, presided at the meet- ‘ing. U.S. DAIRY STATION GETS PROVED SIRE Pure-Bred Holstein- Friesian Bull to Be Used as Junior Herd Sire The U. S. Northern Great. Plains dairy station at Mandan have re-; ceived a second proved sire for their herd, according to an announcement Friday by A. L. Watt, superintendent of the station. Sir Colantha Old Inn Hero 488066, the six-year-old purebred Holstein- Friesian bull, will be used as the junior herd sire in the Mandan sta- tion herd, which has 50 head. Through the cooperative breeding investigation agreement between the Mandan dairy station and dairymen of the Missouri Slope area, Louis J. Garske, Bismarck, dairyman, has ob- tained the use of the station's junior sire, Mandan 106. The Mandan dairy station’s junior sire is the first son of the experiment, station’s cow, Friend Duchess Helen Johan 1171956, state champion senior two-lear-old, who is credited with a record test of 15,215 pounds of milk and 522 pounds of butterfat. The new bull, secured by the sta- tion, was proved at the Pennsylvania Industrial reformatory, Huntington Pa, Direct comparison of the pro- duction of the first eight daughters of this bull and their dams at the in- dustrial reformatory shows an in- crease of 1,629 pounds of milk by the offspring over the dams. An i:crease of 102 pounds of butterfat, or an in crease of 51 per cent, also was noted in the daughters. The produciion of the eight daughters averaged 4.3 per cent butterfat. The average per centage of butterfat for the Hcistein- Friesian breed is 3.4 per cent, accord- ing to Watt. Rainbow Lodge Return Eleven members of the Mandan chapter of the .Order of Rainbow lodge returned Thursday from the Mrs. Herbert Hoeft. Lila Clark was named grafd sister gf eink the state assembly at the 4-H Po ultry Clubs : ; TWO BABIES BORN Make Good Showing A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Kuebker, Mandan, Friday morning, and a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Roy Young, Mandan, Stomach Ulcers Healed at Home Quick Relief—No Operation In three days your pain will be eased. Then, in a week’ or 50, you will notice that the ‘acid condition that caused your trouble will begin to be relieved, and the first bottle will convince you that you have at last found a remedy that will re- \To Hold Preliminary hibition Agent N, N. Hermag, Bis- marck. Crash Victim Shows in the condition of Ed Reich, Bis- marck, who was seriously injured in an automobile crash four miles south of Mandan Sunday, according to hos- pital attendants at the Mandan Dea- coness hospital. Saturday for Seattle on a combined Pleasure and business trip. poultry clubs are making ords this year than they did last,|ransom, but these demands are not | Dounita, Agent H. O. Putnam said Fri-|taken seriously. The missionary’s| lay after various organizations in various parts | forward only as a pretext for keeping | of the county. of his chickens this year, whereas a number reported this misfortune a year ago, he said. Theone boy whose chickens failed to live has a number of turkeys, however. Specialist from the! state college, made the trip with Putnam and checked over methods of feeding and flock management. festivities for the Bismarck club tonight are O. R. Vold, Minot club who has been active in organizing the local Chapman, Sioux Falls, 8. D., international president of Cosmopolitan clubs, [Coombe Cabtanders | Cosmopolitan Club Le: 4H. O. CHAPMAN lub who will take part in inaugural a member of the group, and H. O. the Association of Replacement of 25-Year-Old Building Represents Trend of Architecture In New York the 22-story Bel- mont hotel, built in 1906, is being demolished to make way for a 60- story building. This. represents the American attitude toward building as functional structures, to be used as long as they serve and to be scrapped the moment. they ure out of date. Functional architecture is described in the following story—one of a series on “What's Going on in the World By HARVEY WILEY CORBETT (Chairman of the Architectural Commission of the 1933 Chi- cago World's Fair) (Copyright, 1931, By The Asso- ciated Press) New York, June 12—(#)—Arch- itecture, the oldest art, stili re- mains the newst. Next to our very clothes, it is nearest to us. Not many years ago prosperity on the farm meant prosperity for the nation. The farmer was the national barometer. Today the building industry is the national barometer. A coming depression is invariably preceded by a slow- ing-up of building. An approach- ing return to prosperity is pre- saged by a reviewing of building activity. in the Mandan Deaconess hospital Thursday, according to attendants. Hearing for Zap Man Hazen, N. D., June 12.—(?)—A pre- liminary hearing was to be held here late Friday for William Hornberger, Zap, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon and possession of intoxicating liquor. Jacob Hornberger, William's father, also will be charged with possession of intoxicating liquor. The charges are in connection with a raid at Zap June 5 by Federal Pro- Steady Improvement; Steady improvement is being shown Reich suffered concussion of the TO ATTEND CONVENTION Judge and Mrs. B, W. Shaw, Man- Ricker, Bismarck, LEAVE BY PLANE H, H. Schmidt and F. E. Wetz- TO GO TO SEATTLE John Hecker will leave Mandan Members of \Burleigh county's 4-H better rec- @ series of six meetings with Only one club member has lost all Frank E. Moore, poultry extension agricult tural Meetings were held Wednesday at ‘What then are the present chances which have placed the building industry in this pecu- larly significant postition? First, and most important, is the Amer- ican attitude towards buildings as functional structures, to be used as long as they serve and to be scrapped the moment they are out of date. This attitude is just the reverse of old-world thought, where buildings are supposed to last forever and are used as long as they hang together and even after they begin to fall apart. In fact, would we travel over Europe by the thousands if it were not for her ruins? To be sure we have our own ruins here but they endure only between the depart- ures of the last tenant and the coming of the wreckers. This means that in America we have rapid building, ever-chang- ing and ever-improving methods of construction and materials. And in direct proportion to the rate of building we have changes in architectural style. The skyscraper, that peculiarly American product, is essentially in function, form and structure without precedent. It is the most outstanding and conspicuous ex- ample of the changed conditions. PROVIDENT COMPANY HAVING ANNIVERSARY Local Insurance Firm 15 Years Old Today; Has Made Re- markable Progress Officials of the Provident Life In- surance company Friday were cele- brating the fifteenth anniversary of the organization of that company, now one of the largest business or- ganizations in the city. Fifteen years ago the company got its business under way in two small rooms and only a few employes. To- day it occupies 9,000 square feet of | fioor space and is constantly growing as the number of its policyholders and its volume of business expands. A recent statement of the company showed that from assets of $100,000 it has grown to assets of ‘$3,500,000, with $750,000 for the protection of its brain and several gi about the policyholders in excess of its reserves. Mase Gata rtin, Sor eau, Bis; | 400. agents representing it In North A. B. Duerre, Bismarck, passengers in the Reich automobile, were dis- charged from the Mandan hospital| licensed to do business. In addition Monday, according to attendants at| it has an agency supervisor in each the Mandan Deaconess hospital. The company now has more than and South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana, the states in which it is state and 26 persons on the home office payroll. Company officials said Friday that its payroll and purchases in Bismarck total aproximately $75,- dan, left Friday morning for’ Ellen-| 900 ® year. dale, where Mrs. Shaw will repre- sent the Mandan chapter of the P. E. O. Mrs. E. E. accompanied them. | ar rca ge Stier ittle, president; C. L. Young, president; and ant secretary and actuary; W. H. Bodenstab, medical director and J. J. stein, Mandan, left ‘Thursday by air-| Caplice, agency secretary. plane for Minneapolis. They expect to return in about a week. They plan to attend several stock shows in Missionary Teaches English to Bandits Peiping, June 12.—()—Bandits who | +, abducted the Rev. Bert Nelson, Amer- ican missionary, last October, have decided to hold him indefinitely while he teaches them English, a letter from the captive which reached friends here Friday indicates. His captors are demanding 360,000 feet of telephone wire, a grand piano, @ battery of printing presses, and a quantity of airplane thermometers as friends ‘believe they have been put! the clergyman in their hands. Oklahoma Girl Is Killed by Storm Kanses City, June 12.—()—The southwest Friday was fecing the pros- Rect of showers and cloudy weather and tornadoes, following rain storms the latter of which took one life in ‘Oklahoma and caused injuries to four Persons in Texas. URGES LUTHERANS TO FIGHT RETURN OF LEGAL LIQUOR Dr. G. A. Brandelle Makes An- nual Report to Lutheran Augustana Synod Jamestown, N. Y.,” June 12.—(®)— States which were wet when the Vol- stead Act went into effect are fur- nishing the principal objections to the prohibition amendment, Dr. G. A. Brandelle, Rock Island, Ill., declared Friday in ais annual report to the ‘7and annual convention of the Luth- eran Augustana Synod here. He called on delegates to “resist unto death the return of the legaliz- ed sale of s‘rong drink.” d The synod president asserted that the “whiskey men of the dfy states have moved to wet states and that they are defying every law curtailing the liquor traffic.” “The association against the 18th amendment,” Dr, Brandelle charged, “ts composed principally of men who in former days got their living and wealth from this traffic. They found that there was more easy money in the distilleries, breweries, saloons and brothels of the land than in anything else. They have a.pronounced desire to get back to their former trades. “Do they consider the wrecked boys, girls, young men and women of sa- loon days? Will the saloon of the future be better than that of the past? Can this traffic be Christianized and made law-abiding? Was this traffic ever an upholder of law and good morals? If so, we never saw it.” 16 Groups Represented Delegates from 13 conferences and three home mission fields throughout the United States and Canada heard the synod president laud the move- ment toward closer Lutheran unity. This movement, he stated, was given considerable impetus last October through the organization in Minne- apolis of the American Lutheran church, the Norwegian Free church, the United Danish synod and the Augustana synod. “This organization,” Dr. Brandelle declared, “is, we sincelely hope, the harbinger of a better understanding between the synods named. Expecta- tion has been raised to a very high pitch, and many are anxious for Practical cooperation at the earliest opportunity. Already fruits of this getting together are apparent. God speed the cay when all the Lutheran bodies of our land may achieve the same accord with each other.” ‘The synod head reported that the Texas conference is cooperating with the American Lutheran conference and the United Lutheran church in college work at Seguin, Texas, and that efforts are being made to unite all Lutheran bodies in the Pacific Northwest to support the Park Region college near Tacoma, Wash. Church Income Same Church income, according to Dr. Brandelle, has not been greatly af-| fected by tie business depression. Lo- cal church improvements have gone ahead uninterrupted, while contribu- tions to the synod for missions and benevolent purposes have been about 89 per cent or normal. Eight of the 13 conferences have paid their obliga- tions to the synod in full. The synod President also declared that ministers are being paid better salaries than formerly. Dr. Brandelle reported that owing to a falling off in the shipping indus- try, large numbers of sailors have been given relief at the synod’s immi- grant and seamen’s homes in New York City and Boston. Merger of the Bethesda Deaconess Institute of St. Paul, Minn., with the Immanuel Deaconess Institute. of Omaha, Neb., he stated, has been completed. Resources of the synod’s ministerial pension fund, which is ad- ministered at Des Moines, Ia., have increased $57,021 during the year. Augustana book concern, the synod’s Publication house at Rock Island, Ill, also has completed a successful year. Former Sergeant Leaves $100,000 San Francisco, June 12.—(P}— John J. Fitzgerald, former top sergeant in the United States army, who died here Thursday, left an estate of approximately $100,000. Fitzgerald often told friends a man could save more money in the army than in civilian life and during his years of service col- lected no salary. When he retir- ed, the government handed him $16,000 in pay and interest, and a pension of $67 a month. Investments accounted for thi remainder of the estate. : MINERS APPEAL TO HOOVER have called on President Hoover to convene a joint conference of oper- ators and miners. South Carolina has 16,723 persons over 75 years old. There’s only ene Budweiser and nothing THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931 Chicago, June 12.—(7}—Some- thing new in scholastic circles took place ‘at the University of Chicago Thursday. Seventeen. selected freshmen students in a class in literature conducted by the president, Rob- ert Maynard Hutchins, were per- mitted to look at will at the books they had studied and consult their lecture notes when they took their written examination. Thus, the dishonored “pony” was, in a sense, made legitimate. No premium was placed on memory as in the old-time exam- inations. Instead the students were asked to demonstrate that 2 ERNE f Write Exams With Aid of Books, Notes GASOLINE FREIG RATE REDUCTIONS ARE RECOMMENDED Examiner Would Cut Scale From Points in Wyoming to Northwest States ] Material reductions in carload rates The Cosmopolitan Dis-|| mopolitan activity looked. sideration of every Cosmopolitan ul Service Medal is to be conferred on that particular citizen who has. rendered the greatest good and most commercial and economic welfare of his community during the It is not a medal award thetic purposes, nor specific acts of bravery larity. they had grasped the underlying |0f an examiner of the Interstate significance of the words and |Commerce commission, according to writers they had studied. word received by the North Dakota This type of examination is to | Board of Railroad be substituted generally at the The tentative report of the exam- university next fall when an edu- | iner suggests a uniform basis which, cation reorganization is to take | if adopted by the federal commission, Place. will reduce rates from Wyoraing in Those who took Thursday's | some cases as much as 25 cents per test said they were satisfield with | 100 pounds, which is equal to $132.50 the new method. on the average carload. U. S. Entomologist Winner of Award Chicago, June 12—(?)—Dr. L. O. tomology in the depertinent of age logy in ent of = culture, Washington, D. C., was awarded the 1931 Capper gold medal and $5,000 Friday for distinguished service to American agriculture. PHYSICIST 8 YEARS OLD London, June 12—()—Sir Oliver Lodge, eminent physicist and psychist, was 80 years old Friday. He spent the anniversary quietly with his fam- ily in their country home. CAPITOL THEATRE ‘Borrowed Wives A Riot of Fun and Laughter — Also — 2 Reel Comedy SPORTLIGHTS (Angel and Fishing) Jammed full of thrillst A powerful drama. Real men in real situations! Don’t Miss It! tinguished Service Medal This important and exclusive Cos- | should be over-| 0 Tt merits the close con-| . The Cosmopolitan Distinguished up- neficial service for the industrial, t year. for ses- personal popu- or because of ded to serve as a The North filed a brief urging the Interstate |is rated as six per cent above pre- Commerve commission to adopt the | war levels. Dakota commission has examiner's report with a few minor changes, and to make the substantial reductions effective at the earliest possible date, ‘The brief sets forth that the Stand- ard Oil company total sales in North Dakota in one year amounted to 56,- 670,098 gallons, and that reductions in rates as the examiner proposes should result in large savings to the users of gasoline. Complaint originally was made to the federal commission by the Stand- ard Oil company, and Public Service commission of Wyoming and others alleging that the carload rates on gasoline from Wyoming to North Da- kota and the other states are unrea- sonable and discriminatory in favor of shipments from Tulsa, Okla., and certain soui..western points. The North Dakota commission filed a pe- tition on intervention and took part in the hearing. ‘The position taken by the North Dakota commission was that na in- creases should be made from either Wyoming or Oklahoma, but that any irregularities in the rates should be cured by reductions on the grounds that the present rates from both ‘Wyoming and Oklahoma are exces- sively high and unreasonable. The value of Nebraska land now ae, Service Phone 820 Like Three of the Seven Objects of Cosmocraft The UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER Stands for Action Harry Herschleb, “Cosmopolitan” Efficiency International Federation of Cosmopolitan Clubs Extends Congratulations The Cosmopolitan Club of Bismarck Into the Society of Red Bloods The New Club Greets Bismarck Tonight With the Avowed Determination To Exert Their Combined Efforts For the Better- ment Of Bismarck and Its Community. store your stomach to its natural healthy condition where you can eat good, wholesome food and enjoy it. No need to suffer with ulcers, hyper- acidity, distress after eating, stom- ach pains, gas or sour stomach, in- digestion or consti ion, for Von’s Tablets taken after meals as directed will heal you just as it has healed thousands of others, often after all other treatment had failed. Sent Still, Canfield and Trygg. school No. 1. Mrs, Anthony Erickson, Mowder and Mrs, Elsie Cunningham are the adult leaders of these respec- tive clubs. On Thi of the of Mrs. E. Holton, club leader; of the Sterling club at the Sherman home near Sterling club at the Hughes home, northeast. of McKenzie, Mrs. Earl ursday meetings were held Christiana club at the home and of the McKenzie Mamie Landrum, 16, was killed, and her mother, Mrs. Donie McGowan, was injured when a tornado struck their home in Fort Gibson, Okla., Thursday night. A heavy rainfall was general over Kansas, Eureka reported 3.19 inches. Basements were flooded and hail damage to wheat was reported on farms eight miles north of Newton. GOVERNORS TO CONFER of industry, or the forces of econom- be a spur to arouse the initiative and to fire the ic ceeerets, that nee bdagr re Proj e city aft is intended to genius of outstandi) each community who will achievement H the arena to be free from pain in three days, and relieved of the above ailments in a remarkably short time, write for full information to The Minne- apolis Vor Co., Dept. O, 1017 Nicol- 1 Minneapolis, Minn.—Adver- Larson are leaders.of the Sterling and McKenzie clubs, respectively. Mrs. George Kusch and Mrs, Henry The strawberry crop of North Caro- years. New York, June 12.—()—The New York Amecican said Friday a-con- ference of governors, headed by Roosevelt: of New York and Pinchot of Pennsylvania, will be called in the lina this year is better than in many| near future to deal with the unem- ployment problem. seeking notoriety or vain rather ‘to be ‘awarded to those men amo! and thus to go forward and initiate bah and Penecanve ideas in Cort ae (| velopment. and up-building of their respective communities. lory, men who’ have dared to think Finely Made Fashion- able’ Dull Sheen, Full Length HOSE and Welcomes Seven Objects Director UNITY: 1. Reco achievement. SERVIC all Utilization of worthy enterprises. ACTION: 3. and alway PUBLICITY: 4. Cultivation ship as a ligitimate field EFFICIE} 5. field ferences, open discussions the adoption of high ide: 6. Establi ship, broader und: will, through a world-: Progressive business and scribe to the tenet that “ ing actions, CLUB OBL Regular attendance at meetin Prompt payment of club dues offers, a man with vision and useful action—a thorough Perfume—Face 1 Pair of Delusco Chiffon Hose FREE! Limited 2 to each Customer Preset this agverusemout and 81.0 te Hall’s Bismarck, North An Promulgated by P. J. Hodgins, Founder and nition of unity as the first essential to Realization of our ideals by every member keeping our forces in action. Broadening the scope of knowledge and fulness of each individual through our con- each business and profession. nding, universal peace and good wide Cosmopolitan fellowship of in service to his fellow m Teacher in applying the “Golden Rule” in all our trans- GS and committee conferences, Willing response in rendering service when opportunity To practice Cosmocraft, chiefest of virtues, by being a big, honest, broad-gauged, generous, liberal-minded man— Positively No HOSE Sold FREE .... . 1 Pair of Delusco Chiffon Hose Equal in quality to hose selling up to $1.95 given absolutely FREE with each purchase of the famous Fleur de Paris Powder—Cream—equal in beauty and. articles selling up t $500—et the oe Special Price of $1.00 ARCHDURE’S ENGAGE- MENT Brussels, Belgium, June 12.—(7)— The reported engagement of Arch- duke Otto, pretender to the throne of Hungary, aad Princess Maria, young- est daughter of King Victor of Italy, + is denied by Baron Gudents, marshal of the Archduke's court. Before Her Baby Came pea when I came to woman- ood. I was so nervous that I couldn’t rest at night. Afte: took your Compound I felt much better. Then before my baby was born I took the Com- pound again. I felt strong all through the period. I wasnever in bed a day. I could rest good at night too.” — Mrs, L. Buell, Marietta, Ohio. 98 out of 100 Women REPORT BENEREE PROM Lydia £, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound of Cosmocraft General service is the foundation of of acquaintance and fellows for ethical publicity, and interchange of ideas and als and ethical standards in a better feeling, truer friend- professional men who sub- ‘Man's greatest good is found IGATIONS and obligations. brim full of energy seeking general—a Cosmopolitan. 4-02. SIZE and Saturday.