The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1931, Page 3

PRESIDENT VOICES HIGH PRAISE FOR RED GROSS GROUP 1 Hoover Lauds Work of Clara Barton in Radio Speech to New York Gathering Washington, Sept. 9—()—Presi- dent Hoover turned aside from gov- ernment business Wednesday to pay tribute to the Red Cross as part of the the celebration of the foundation of its first chapter at Dansville, New York, 50 years ago, by Clara Barton. Speaking over a nation-wide radio hook-up from the cabinet room of the white house executive offices, Hoover said the organization “proves the ability of a democracy to create from the people themselves the agen- cies for their service.” The Dansville chapter, known as the Clara Barton chapter number one, was organized by Miss Barton her- seit in 1881, Of that the president said: “The fifty years which have passed since that pioneer. beginning have written a chapter in the world-wide relief of human suffering which is a fitting memorial to Miss Barton and @ proud tradition to her countrymen.” Text In Part The text of the president's remarks follows in part: “The law provides that the chief executive of the nation shall also be ‘the president of the American Nation- al Red Cross. This fact adds to the -sense of personal pleasure in the privilege which I have today of greet- ing by the radio those who have as- sembled at Dansville, New York, to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Clara Barton chap- ter, number one, the first Red Cross chapter in America. This chapter has the distinction of being organized by Clara Barton herself in 1881. It is a great distinction which your chapter enjoys, both for the association with Miss Barton and as the beginners of one of the most beneficent institu- tions of our history. Nation joins in your celebration because of the suc- cess of the great, humanitarian agency which sprang from the mind of Clara Barton and the spirit of your community. 3,500 Chapters Now “The establishment of the pioneer| chapter in the village of Dansville was the forerunner of 3,500 chapters now in existence throughout the Unit- ed States, enrolling at times of na- tional need as many as twenty mil- lion members. In its lifetime the Red Cross has raised and expended nearly a billion of money in the belief of hu- man distress. The national organiza- tion has become our nation’s assur- ance of adequate, prompt and effi- cient handling of any catastrophe within our borders. It is the flower- ing of the spiritual impulse to serve the common need. It represents both the common impulse of sympathetic help and the mechanism for its prac- tical expression. It stands as a mon- ument to individual and local initia- tive. It proves the ability of a de- mocracy to create from the people themselves the agencies for service.” 30,000 GATHER TO HONOR NOTED WOMAN Dansville, N. ¥., Sept. 9.—(?)—Ap- proximstely 30,000 persons gathered here Wednesday to pay tribute to Clara Barton, mother of the Red! Cross, who lived here for 10 years and organized the first Red Cross chapter here. President Hooyer spoke from Wash- | ington on a radio hook-up. Addresses by Governor Roosevelt, and James L. Fieser of Washington. acting chairman of the Red Cross, also were on the program. ! Miss Barton served as president of | the American Red Cross for 23 years, | retiring eight years before her death in 1912, at the age of 91. Due to the extreme hot weather the ice wagon will again be around daily. Wach- ter Transfer Co. Dance at Glen Echo tonight. $UU LATE £0 CLaasiri FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow, sun porch, garage. Close in. Six room modern bungalow, garage. Both in fine condition. Moderate rent. Phone 75) or 151. Apply Mrs. FOR SALE—Mox stuc- co house, newly decorated inside. Shade trees, lawn and garden. Fine location, near schools and close to business section, Bargain. Call 544 for appointment. ee FOR RENT—A nice 2 room apart- ment, very close in. Heat, light, wa- ter and gas furnished. Vacant Sept. 14th. Phone 360-M or call at 323 2nd SI FOR RENT—Modern four room house at 1022 Ave. B, reasonable rent. In- quire at 922 Ave. C or phone 995-J. WANTED TO BUY—A six or seven room modern house, No objections to basement rooms, Also % section land in Burleigh county for sale or trade. Write location and price to Tribune Ad. No. 56. FOR SALE—A fresh Guernsey cow. Call at the gray shingled house on Indian school road. FOR RENT—Two, 2 room apart- ments, partly furnished. Gas, light, water, heat. One vacant Sept. 15th. Other Sept. 28th. Price $21.00. Phone 978-J. 1116 Rosser. RUBBER STAMPS We Make Them BISMARCK STAMP WORKS 11-14 Hoskins Block Phone 400 Bismarck, N. D. Miss Marian Sandin Classes in voice instruction for children of all ages. ~ To develop a naturally beautiful tone, poise, correct, diction and an appreciation of fine music. Group work or individual training. Reasonable rates Phone 1125 their \ Martin J. Insull May Arrive Here Thursday Martin J. Insull, Chicago, president of the Middlewest Utilities company, probably will arrive in Bismarck Thursday noon for a short business visit, according to Walter Renden, manager of the North Dakota Power and Light company here, which is a branch of the Middlewest system. Martin J. Insull is a brother of Sam- uel Insull, chairman of the board of directors of the company. Insull will be joined here by T. T.; Parker, Omaha, Neb., president of the Northwestern Public Service company. Renden’s information was meagre, but he said he believed Insull and Parker will inspect the property here and probably make a trip to Beulah to look over the company’s property Te. It will be Insull’s first visit to Bis- marck. GRAIN STORAGE HEAD IS ROTARY SPEAKER Wesley M'Dowell Predicts Great Population Growth For Bismarck Overhead on farms in western North Dakota is not more than half of what it is on Red River valley farms, Wesley C. McDowell, Fargu, state grain storage commissioner, told members of the Bismarck Rotary club Wednesday noon. He pointed out that mortgages on western North Dakota farm property are far smaller than those in the Red River valley. He also said farm over- head in Iowa and Illinois, large corn- producing states, is much greater than in this state. The commissioner said the lower Missouri Slope this year has muci better corn than the Red River vai- ley and said that the late Oscar H. ‘Will never received the recognition to which he was entitled for his vast Pioneer work in raising corn varieties He predicted great growth in population for Bismarck in the fu- ture, one of its great assets being a plentiful water supply. He com- mended the Association of Commerce for its efforts to interest capitalists in establishing a packing plant here McDowell recommended that farm- ers in this disirict, as well as all parts of North Dakota, hold grain for seed next spring and ta sell as! much of it locally as possible in or-| der to cut down on grain freight ex- penditures, It was announced at the meeting) that Joe W. Jackson, former Bis- marck “esident ‘and once a member of the state board of control, recent- ly was elected a directo of Rotary In- ternational and wrote an article which was published. in the Rotary weekly letter. Guests included Mrs. H. J. Dueme-} land, E. J. Taylor, Jr., and Robert Nuessle, Bismarck; H. S. Carson, Minneapolis; L.. R. Baird, Dickin- son, and James G. Golrieth. John A. Larson was program chair- man, ° City-County Brief ae aE ins AO RT TRE RESTS A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Yale, Bismarck, in St. Alexius hospital Tuesday. Charles Coventry and T. A. Thomp- son, Linton attorneys, were business visitors in Bismarck Wednesday. 1 Members of the board of directors of the Farmers’ Mutual Insurance company held a meeting in Bismarck | Tuesday. Members of the board pres- | ent included C. C. Talbott, St. Paul, ! president; Ed Burke, Edmore, vice! president; D. L. O'Connor, New Rock- ford; Jack Lloyd, Fessenden; and E. P. Christenson, Minot. W. E. Mat- thaei, manager of the company, acts; as secretary-treasurer for the direc-| tors. Marriage licenses were issued Tues- day afternoon by County Judge I. C. Davies to Edna May Audette, Elbow- woods, and Lorraine Jefferson Thorn- ton, Bismarck, and to Dorethy Mil- cred Vanous and Arthur R. Hering, both of Driscoll. : New Church Law Is Passed by Mexicans Mexico City, Sept. 9.—(#)—Ecclesi« astic authorities Wednesday were studying dispatches from Yucatan and Chiapas telling of an extension of the movement to tighten restric- tions against the Catholic church. The Yucatan legislature yesterday approved a change in the religious law to permit only nine priests to min- ister to the entire Catholic popula- tion of the state and authorities in Chiapas were enforcing a law per- mitting only 14 priests there. PALACE Theatre Mandan TONIGHT - THURSDAY 7:15 - 9 p. m. Mandan Time RICHARD is 2 | Mandan News ENROLMENT DROPS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Decreases Noted as Enrollment Grows in St. Joseph's Par- ochial Institution Enrollment totals at the Mandan public schools show, a decrease over those of last year, according to Su- perintendent J. C. Gould, who has just completed a check of registra- regained consciousness and crawled| to @ nearby farmhouse for aid. Tuberculosis Victim Buried at St. Anthony Funeral services for Mrs. Gregory) Beckler of Timmer, who died in Bis-| marck early Monday from the ef- fects of tuberculosis, were held at the St. Anthony Catholic church, | Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was made in the St. An- thony cemetery. Suffering “from tuberculosis for many years, Mrs. Beckler became acutely ill about three months ago and was taken to a Bismarck hos- pital for treatment Aug. 26. children, and her pares:3s, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leigang, all of whom live about 25 miles south of Mandan. tion figures. While it is difficult to make com- parisons during the first few days of the school year, Gould said, it ap- pears that attendance in tte first six grades has fallen off by about 30 pupils and slight decreases have bee noted in both the junior and senior high schools. Attendance figures at the first day of school totaled 791, with 248 stu- dents registering at the high school, 207 at the junior high, 195 at the Central school, 108 at the Syndicate, and 33 at the Custer. On the other hand, an increase of 70 pupils has been reported at St. Joseph's arochial school, according ic Rev. Father Hildebrand, who said Wednesday that extensive improve- ments to the school plant and the the teaching staff had enabled the institution to take care of a larger enrollment. Registration this year totaled 539 students as against 467 for last year, he said. Economic conditions undoubtedly are the cause of the slight decrease in attendance in the high school, ac- cording to Gould, who said there are a few students who were unable to retun to school because of financia! conditions at home. . All teachers who signed up to re- turn to the public schools are back in harness, Gould said, and four new teachers have reported for duty. They are Miss Ione Hangensen, Grand Forks, who will teach physical dicate school. Mandan Farmer Is Charles Wenger, Mandan farmer, was in a serious condition at a Man- dan hospital Wednesday suffering from a severe leg wound, gasoline burns on his shoulders, arms and back. ‘Wenger was knocked unconscious Monday night and pinned beneath his automobile when the car over- turned near here. Gasoline dripped on him all night. In the morning he Quel, HEATING R' of a Holland Vaporaire conditioning system. Studio, 323 E. Park Street seep addition of three new instructors to education in the high school; Miss Marie Schoenleben, Weyburn, Sask., who will teach civics and English inj@n. a third son, Robert and two the junior high school; Miss Bernice Youmans, Dickinson, who will teach the first grade at the Custer school,; and Miss Clara Hanson, who will) teach the second grade at the Syn-) Pinned Under Car ANNOUNCEMENT We take this means of announcing the opening of George’s Coffee Shop at 216 Fourth Street feeds will be served daily between 6 a. m. and midnight at reasonable prices. Noon Luncheon 25c Including soup, meat ‘order, bread, butter and coffee. Also specials for breakfast and evening meals. Quick Snappy Service Braves Start Work With 16 Lettermen Sixteen lettermen trotted out on the field Tuesday afternoon for the first official practice of the Mandan high school football squad to put berths on the Brave eleven at a pre- mium. In addition there were approxi- mately 25 other candidates, some of whom were expected to give the reg- ulars a merry battle for places on the first team. With only four lettermen from his last year’s team absent, Coach Leon- ard McMahon will start the season with his squad practically intact and is expected to bring his team on a lit- tle faster than under ordinary cir- cumstances. The Braves will take on Linton Sept. 18 in the initial contest of the season, Patzack Rites Will Be Held at Mandan Funeral services for Mrs. Justina Patzack, 81-year-old former Mandan woman, who died at her home in Stockton. Calif, Friday, will be held at St. Joseph’s church at 9 a. m. Thursday, Rev. Father Hildebrand Officiating. Her body arrived from Caifornia Tuesday. Mrs. Patzack, who left Mandan about 20 years ago, leaves two sons. Oscar and William of -south of Man- daughters living in California. Burial will be in the Catholic ceme- tery at Mandan. Report Tcol Thefts To Local Officials ‘Two robberies, involving the theft of tools valued at more than $100 and a quantity of gasoline, were reported to Mandan authorities Wednesday morning. Crews working on a highway con- struction project a few. miles north of tools, whose estimated value was $100, while Stewart Farmer said thieves broke into the garage of his home at Mandan and escaped with a number lons of gasoline. She leaves her husband, two small) Mandan reported the theft of tractor | of automobile tools and about 15 gal-) To Take Examinations For U. S. Citizenship) Twenty-three Morton county resl- dents are expected to take examina- tions for citizenship Oct. 6 when a federal naturalization examiner wi!l be in Mandan to hear petitioners, of- ficials at the Morton county court- house said Wednesday. All 23 applicants have filed peti- tions after taking out first papers and will be admitted to citizenship if they are able to pass the examinations. \District Court Room Is Being Renovated Morton county’s district court roora will take on an entirely different as- pect when work of renovating and redecorating it is completed in the: near future, court attaches said Tuesday. é Work was commenced two weeks ago and is expected to be completed within the next 10 days. Walls are being repaneled, floors repaired and court room furniture overhauled. Court business is being transacted in the judge’s chambers. WILL CONVENE IN NOVEMBER The fall term of the Morton county district court will convene Nov. 3, John Handtmann, Sr., clerk of court, said Wednesday. Due to the extreme hot weather the ice wagon will again be around daily. Wach- ter Transfer Co. GUSSNER'S PHONE 1060 Thursday Specials Round Steak, fancy Fresh Pike, (not storage stock) | Hamburger, From fresh meats ... Pork Steak, Lean fancy, Ib. . Cash Specials Plums, | per box i Honeydew Melons, each GUSSNER'S THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1931 BIRTH AT MANDAN HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Breuer of) Judson are parents of a daughter] born Tuesday at the Mandan Dea-! coness hospital. IDENTIFY MAN AS KIDNAP RACKETEER With Illinois Crime Last May Decatur, Ml, Sept. 9.—(#)—Lieut. William Cusack of the Chicago police said Wednesday that James Hackett, Blue Island, Ill., gambler, had posi- tively identified Monte Moore, under Gang Is Arrested in Connection! kidnaped him for $75,000 ransom iast May. ‘ Cusack brought Hackett here for a showup of Moore and two other men arrested with him Sunday night as prowlers at the South Side Country club. He reported he expected to leave Decatur with five prisoners, in cluding Moore, Morris Littrell and John Essinger of Springfield, arrested with him; Joseph Yates, picked up early Wednesday as a friend of: Moore, and Willlam Wallace. Wallace was arrested this morning. He, Moore and Yates were arrested in St. Louis last July with $23,000 in securities of the Sheridan Trust and Savings bank, Chicago. They were taken to Chicago but the case H later was dismissed. Prediction of the extent of injury to be caused by various species of in- sects is about as difficult as predict- ing the weather for a long time in arrest here, as one of the men who ready-to-wear and shoe beautiful crepes, and chi out the jacket. Sizes from from 36 to 48. Our prices Fall Felts, Too— Inthe“Empress Eugenie” mode — blacks and browns. $ 1 9 8 Each value for every dollar you 316 Main Ave. Styles In ladies’ and children’s coats, dresses, hats and shoes are now here in a won- derful array, in our greatly enlarged The new dresses, featuring the popular “Sunday Night” style, are of fine satins, Sleeveless or long sleeved, with or with- $4.95 to $16.50 With our low overhead you are sure to receive 100% around. We shall be very pleased to show you the new styles. New Fall departments. ffon velvets. 12 to 20 and Fall Shoes by “Star Brand”! New ties, straps and pumps arid new leathers. Especial- ly featuring the graceful new “Boulevard” heel. AA to D widths, $2.49 to $4.95 Children’s Apparel Coats and dresses for the child and young miss, at a real saving in price. invest. Come in and shop CAPITOL Daily 2:30-7-9 35c until 8 Last Day (Thursday) MAY ROBSON Grand Old Lady of the legitimate stage in Mothers MILLIONS ...A picture that gives you a new slant on Life as it brings you one of the grandest hour’s enjoyment you ever experienced. Thursday - Friday Supreme Again in Emotional Role HELEN TWELVETREES —aiiihvane “A WOMAN OF EXPERIENCE” Gorgeous Helen Twelvetrees, greater than she was in “Millie,” makes this production a distinct Privilege to present, an unforget- table thrill to see! —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———__., Capital Funeral Parlors Bismarck, N. Dak. Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. 208 Main Avente Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day oe Night—83 Ee=>eee—_—_—_—_—_—_——, Use the Want Ads Give Us a Trial Tue OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME TO INVEST IN COMFORT % Low Prices for Immediate Installation — Two Years to Pay GHT now, prevailing low prices and ynusually liberal terms make it very easy for you to enjoy the comfort, healthfulness, convenience and economy heating, cooling and air- After all, what good are all the possessions in your home if you cannot enjoy them in comfort this winter because of cold rooms or the inconvenience of a installed, undersized heating plant . . . Friend! therings become strained and chilly if guests can’ fe warm when they visit you. There are no cold rooms in a Holland heated home. Healthfully humid- rly ified, circulated warmth is forced to every nook and corner of the house. Holland burns oil, gas, regulation keeps temperature as you want Holland installation isindividually lanned ineers.575 Authorized Heating En, coal or wood. Automatic it it. Ev. by Holland acto! branches in the United States. Telephone the local Holland branch, HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY 100 Front BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 1340 HOLLAND HEATING BOLLAND BEATING MAKES WARM FRIENDS It’s not much fun to swing a broom every morning in the week. Most women prefer to run the vacuum cleaner over the house for an hour, and have done with the sweeping. Usually, an hour a day is enough. Six hours a week... and the cur- rent costs less than a box of soda, There are other electrical bar- gains, too. An hour of radio for 2 penny...a week's washing for anickel.. . three months’ light for the clothes: closet for a dime. It VACUUM CLEANING for a week costs less than a BOX of SODA is surprising how little electricity costs. If yours is an average family your electric bill is just about ten cents a day. That is the average bill for all the homes we serve. Us- ually the cost of electricity is the smallest single item in the monthly household ‘expenses. Be sure that you are using enough electricity to get its full advan- tages. See that your home is equipped to let electricity do all the work ié can. ELEGTRICITY IS THE CHEAPEST. THING YOU BUY North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck Mandan Dickinson Beulah