The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1931, Page 3

5 od ‘ as A) A MNES RC RS Soy eS pe ONG BRA RIE ci i \ a” -DENTIFY. VICTIM - OF GANGSTER GUNS Man Slain Near Red Wing, Minn., Believed to Have Been Bank Robber St. Paul, Aug. 18—(#)—While the of Harry (Slim) Morris, 35, lay authorities Tuesday. tried him with the $17,000 robbery of the First National Bank of Staples, July 15. ‘The five machine-gun bandits that raided the Staples bank were led by two large men, one resembling Morris and another about 52 years old. Morris was slain Monday following @ struggle with unknown assailants near Red Wing. Melvin Passolt, chief of the state bureau of criminal apprehension, who Tuesday he believed he was one the Staples bandits. Officials of the bank, overpowered by the robbers, were awaiting photographs of the dead man. Sheriff Lenus Olson of Goodhue county said the case was virtyally closed so far as is concerned. In Chicago, where Morris is said to have an extensive criminal record, the victim’s connections were main- tained under the name of Camben. Police are still without a motive for the killing of Morris. The theory was advanced that he was killed by members of a hg ae ora ce Jacking gang. @ woman have witnessed or figured in the shooting also was being investigated by authorities. Hoover Hears Report On ’Hopper Situation ‘Washington, Aug. 18—(#)—Secre- tary Hyde Tuesday reported to Pres- ident Hoover his observations on west. ‘The secretary of agriculture said his department had not completed plans for fighting the grasshoppers but ex- pected to have regulations drawn up soon. ‘The department he said plans to make loans in the drought area sim- ilar to those made last year so that farmers will be able to carry over their livestock. There is approxi- mately $16,000,000 available for this purpose. M’Kelvie Tells Board To Give Grain Away Lincoln, Neb. Aug. 18—#)—Sam R. McKelvie, former member of the Federal Farm board, Tuesday sug- gested that wheat now owned by the grain stabilization corporation be made available for emergency food relief. McKelvie formerly was the wheat representative on the board. In a statement the former Nebras- ka governor said: “I have insisted all along and still insist that for the good, of all parties—most of all the farmer—the sooner stabilization sup- plies of wheat are disposed of the better. The opportunity is at hand.” Banks in Toledo Open To Inspire Confidence Toledo O., Aug. 18.—(#)—Toledo’s remaining banks opened Tuesday to inspire confidence of depositors after failure of four other banks to oper Monday. With millions in their vaults, the banks opened as soon as the first trickle of patrons appeared. There were no crowds such as greeted the banks at the opening of business Monday and bankers were | day. confident the stuation was well in hand. LIGHTNING DESTROYS HOUSE Killdeer, N, D., Aug. 18—Fire caused by lightning razed the farm home of Otto Totzke, living southwest of Killdeer. Totzke lived alone and was unable to combat the flames suc- cessfully. STEAL AUTOS AND FUEL Bowman, N. D., Aug. 18—Robbers recently stole two automobiles from the Nels Ahiness garage in Rhame and more than 400 gallons of gaso- line and other materials from bulk oil stations in Rhame and Bowman. KILLED BY CAVE-IN Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—(?)—Buried under eleven feet of dirt that caved in on him: while he was working in a pit, Carl Kehn, 23, Minneapolis, died despite efforts of workmen, firemen and a hospital corps to revive him. Thomas D. Campbell, American wheat king, did not plant a single grain of wheat on his 95,000-acre ranch near Hardin, Mont., this year. feedthar eaetocd ———________.. —_4 | | Atthe Movies , ——— CAPITOL THEATRE ‘Twin stars from two of the year's most significant pictures form a new screen combination in “Young Don- ovan’s Kid,” current attraction at the Capitol Theatre. They are Richard Dix, who contributed to “Cimarron” the glamous characterization of Yan-! cey Cravat, and Jackie Cooper, re- markable seven-year-old child actor who brought: to life Percy Crosby’s lovable ture of the same title. “Young Pictures’ adaptation of Rex Beach’s novel, “Big Brother,” a heart-interest story which ranks as possibly the au- thor’s greatest piece .of writing. Dix is seen as Jim Donovan, New York | |] guns cles and chieftains fought it out with steel fists and rugged nerve. Jackie Cooper is cast as Midge Murray, waif of the streets who is entrusted to the care of Donovan, and who ultimately assists in the reforma- tion-of the gangster. The fact that | Jackie successfully steps from his light comedy “Skippy” characteriza- tion to the dramatic demands in this Tole marks him as a sterling actor. “Young Donovan's Kid.” besides being entertainment for the entire family, contains a warning to the na- tion. The production presents a les- son of historical value in its picturi- zation of pre-war gangland. Com- Perisori of the old methods with Present-day racketeering demon- strates the terrific menace to peace and security in the activities and in- oer power of the modern gang- In addition to Dix and Jackie Cooper, “Young Donovan's boasts an. unusually competent cast, including Marion Shilling, Frank ‘Sheridan, Harry Tenbrook, Fred Kel- sey and Boris Karloff. Fred Niblo directed. PARAMOUNT THEATRE At last—a new star. Not that Marie Dressler wasn't really a star before—but now she's officially one in “Politics,” Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer's hilarious drama of elections and city political life now ag shown at the Paramount Thea-; e. i And what a star! Not only does she figure in some of the biggest laughs an audience ever enjoyed, but, in other parts of the picture, presents character delineation rang- ing from the pathetic to a dominant Personality routing an entire city government. Miss Dressler plays a housewife in & small town who, when racketeers kill the daughter of a neighbor, re- solves to clean up the town. She or- ganizes the women’s vote, runs for mayor with Polly Moran as her poli} tical manager, exposes graft and! braves the underworld, routs racke- teers—and even calls the women of} the town out on strike against their) husbands to win the campaign. And how she does! To Make Alterations _In Department Store| Departmental changes and the re-! modeling of the 8 and L store at 316 Main Avenue were announced Tues- day by Manager A. E. Anderson, who! said that quarters would be changed to take care of enlargements in Kd | 1 millinery, ready-to-wear, and shoe departments. ‘These departments will be enlarg- ed to take care of increased business, Anderson said. The store will be closed Wednes- day and Thursday while alterations are being made and preparations completed for a sale to be held Fri-! By utilizing space in the rear of the store, more room will be avail- able for the display of merchandise, ‘Alterations " will be terat ted bj cane : complet 4-H Club Institute Will Meet Dec. 8-11 December 8 to 11 are the dates set, for the 1931 Achievement Institute meeting of North Dakota 4-H Club members, according to an announce- ment by H. E. Rilling, state club lead- er. The session will be held gt the agricultural college and is expected to include delegates from about 37 counties. In connection with the event, the 4-H Club members will hold their annual state livestock show. own 's prac: ape ig _ and tosth, firm flesh and sturdy muscles, pemestnpe ding 3 shall have the SS in the feature pic-| jf Donovan's Kid” is Radio) | “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1981 Dorothy Cummings, Newton Cen- ter, Mass., became the champion woman archer of the United States for the seventh time at the National Archery association’s meet in Can- andaigua, N. Y. Harvester Officials In Conference Here Alexander Legge, president of the International Harvester company and former chairman of the federal farm board, together with Fowler McCor- mick and W. F. Halahan, other com- pany executives, were in Bismarck Tuesday. ‘They were conferring with J. C: Taylor, manager of the local branch of the company. Asked for an interview, Legge said that he had nothing to say for pub- lication, Sale of Telephone Property Approved) An application of the Citizens! company of North! Dakota to sell to the Utilities, Inc., telephone property at Alice, Beulah, Public Service pproved by the State Railroad com- on. al missic ‘Testimony at hearings on the ap- plication showed the Utilities, Inc., is taking over all telephone property in North Dakota owned by the Citizens Public Service company, and that the latter firm will be dissolved as soon as the purchase is consummated. BOTTINEAU HAS NEW BANK Bottineau, N. D., Aug. 18—A new banking institution, the First Nation- al Bank, opened in Bottineau Monday. The institution formerly was the First National Bank of Kramer and was moved here. Jackie | Tonight and Wed. Bowesmont, Buffalo, Dodge, ton, Mercer, Stanton, Turtle Lake Af Srerhested furnace pipe—A bad loss. The smoke pipe close to the unprotected beam gets a trifle too hot—the wood becomes charred —finally smoulders — some day bursts into flame and @ home is destroyed. Many disastrous fires have been started by overhcated pipes. Protect yeurszlf with adequate insurance. For sure indemnity against fire loss, you can get nothing better than an insurance policy. Let this agency serve you. Tele- phone now for a policy in the Hartford Fire Insurance Com- pany. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. Dray- Washburn and Wheatland has been | Permit Bus Line to Give Express Service Permission to carry express on passenger vehicles between Fargo and Grand Forks and intermediate dianeAmerican Transportation com- pany in an order issued by the State Railroad commission. The company proposes to carry ex- press at rail express rates and rail mileages on passenger equipment. Twin Sensations . of the Year Richard Dix “Cimarron” (Skippy) “Greatest kid actor screen has ever known” in “Young Donovan’s Kid” From Rex Beach’s great drama “Big Brother” Packages in excess of 100 pounds will not be handled. Cooper Daily CAPITOL 2:0. 7 THEATRE 35c until § state that tea is best when it is sealed in vacuum. FRESH Schilling TEA Always Fresh sealed in vacuum like your coffee. | , Advance Styles in Up-to-the-minute in STYLE ana VALUE! $14.75 $34.75 Penney's makes it possible for your coat money to buy more Style— more Quality this year than in long, long time! New, flattering wrap-front styles! Better furs than you would dream of finding at such low prices! The new rough-finish fabrics. Do see these coats soon! Investigate our “LAY-AWAY” Plan! Tuesday be held \Hearings Begun by ; Equalization Board The state board of equalization and ization I points has been granted the Cana- bee eee ren operty. Wednesday, officials of telephone be, companies will heard, — while| Thursday the board will consider street railway, electric, gas, water and heating utility property. Executive sessions are scheduled to began hearings for local of- taxpayers relative to from August 21 to August 26. 413-115. Fourth Street “J.C. PENN po REPORT MENT 6 87 O | CORN SHOW IN OCTOBER Hebron, N. D., Aug. 18.—Hebron’s annual corn show and harvest fes- The Hebron Lions club is sponsoring the affair. | ake saa PIGGLY WIGGLY a WEDNESDAY FEATURES D ONAL SERVICE AN DERS You are assured of professional integri- ty of the highest order, as well as ex- pert attention and SOU COFF JELL- Van Camps Rich Tomato Bach ......... sense ee cee eereem 05c Schillings or M. J. B. Per Lb. ... All Flavors 3 For service, when you Seon. Yoo PINEAPPLE ¥o'zctne......... 15e ‘ale tom SO 10 Bare For . 29c Funeral Directors ; Fine ORANGES Per'bocen=........... 19 BANANAS Fancy Fruit Per Lb. .....cceeweeen 05c Is0-VIS TEST CAR NO. 1 (BUICK) rolls omorrow REPORT - . Certifies to excellent lubrication by New Iso-Vis in Buick 1 Iso-Vis Motor Oil did not thin out from dilution. eed chassis ware’ lotictatied y= 3 Consum ion: Iso-Vis 000 mile test & Cylinder Weer: too slight to measure. © Red Crown Ethy! Gas- oline used —did not knock. in town. The Buick being serviced during run on Indianapolis Speedway ’ SEE this car at your Buick dealer. Listen to its quiet purr. What a story it has to tell. It was rushed through a year’s average mileage on the Indianapolis Speedway in a little more than 3 weeks. The fine con- dition of its engine now is proof of the excellent lubri- cation your car will receive from New Iso-Vis, ‘This Buick was used in the 13-car lubrication study’ conducted by the Contest Board of the American. Automobile Aseociation. And now it’s out.ca the read gathering more data. Read the A.A.A. report. Try this tested moter oil: in your car. When you change oil, change to New from dilution. 4 z