The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1931, Page 6

7000 10 NEED AD INMONTANA AND ND R. A. Shepard, Director Drought Relief For Red Cross, Makes Estimate the Ulfers school, was a guest at the McIntyre home Friday. [realmente Will Invite Laval To Visit America Quick, Sure Comfort For Varicose Veins iy Washington, Sept. 24—()—A for-| Here's surprising relief—guaran- mal invitation for Premier Laval of | teed in your particular case! Moone’s Prance to visit the United States will eos Oil eases our. pelt from the second you apply it. be extended Friday, provided the)" Gasiy enough, the worse your case —with broken veins and ulcers—the more Emerald Oil seems to help! ] Keep putting it on, and bandage your leg. No more broken veins. No more sore, evil-smelling ulcers. Just follow directions and you are Sure to be helped. Service Drug Co., Hall’s Drug Store won't keep your eid unless you are.—Advertise- ment. Dr. Clara B. Westphal FOOT SPECIALIST ASSERTS NAUTILUS IS FLOATING WRECK Scientist Says it Would be Im- possible to Cross Atlan- . tic in it @ Held In Death Plot By OLGA M. RISE aaa i of; Catherine Lein has been ill for the! past week, but is improving. Mrs, J. O. Rise spent Thursday aft- jernoon at the John Birkeland home, {| Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Arneson, Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Arneson, Ole Spilde Helena, Mont., Sept. 24—Seventy/and sons and Oscar and Opolen were ‘thousand persons will be dependent |in Tuttle Thursday. upon the Red Cross in Montana and; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hanson and North Dakota by midwinter, accord-|daughter Ruth visited at the A. O, ing to an estimate made by R. A.|Ambers home Sunday. Shepard, director of drought relief inj; Mr. and Mrs, Seymour Arneson at-{ the two states, {tended to business matters at Sterling Exhaustion of local resources in| Thursday. communities now carrying their own| J, O, Rise, Clara Glenwood and Ey- relief loads and freezing temperature jerett spent Thursday evening at John of future weeks will account for the | Birkeland’s. the subjects which might be advan I. Although he did not specify, the topics due to be up are believed to in- disarmament int t,, debts and the world gold situation. Of 3,438 women students attend- ing University of California at Los Angeles, 1,338 are employed at some remunerative work. Oslo, Norway, Sept.. 24—()—Pro- fessor Harold U. Sverdrup, a member of the Wilkins expedition into Arctic waters, said today it would be im- possible for the submarine Nautilus to return to America under her own power. Commenting on orders from Wash- ington that Sir Hubert should de- liver the submarine to an Atlantic decided increase of sufferers, Shep- ard explained. At present the Red Cross is assist- ing approximately 18,000 persons in the two states. Counties designated in the drought area are spread over two-thirds of Montana and in north- western North Dakota. Arnold Christianson spent Satur- day afternoon and Sunday with friends near Mandan. Mrs. J. O. Rise and daughter Olga and Dallas Barkman motored to Bis- marck Friday. Faye Harvey spent the week-end at her home in Wing. seaboard port, he said he considered she was fit only to be sunk or sent to shipbreakers. It might be pos- sible to tow her across in his opinion, but not before next summer. “The boat would certainly go to the bottom long before she arrived in America,” he said. Pilots who brought Lost U ly Fat CHIROPODIST RICHMOND'S ROOTERY Bismarck, N. D. For the purpose of perfecting the drought relief program, officers of local Red Cross chapters were assem- bled at Minot, N. D., Thyrsday at the second of seven regional confer- ences called in the two states by Wil- liam M. Baxter, Jr,, nvanager of the midwestern area of the Red Cross, to outline future # .ught relief work. ‘The first meetiry was held at Devils Lake, N. D. The remaining five will be held at Glasgow, Mont., Friday: Helena, Sept. 28; Billings, Set. 29; Bismarck, Oct. 1; and Valley City, Oct. 2. Governors John E. Erickson of Montana and George F. Shafer of North Dakota havé set aside other official duties on these conference dates in order to be in attendance. vicinity Saturday has excited much ¢———__________- THE \ t. It was the first time an |_AT THE MOVIES | animal of the species had ever been seen here. ! Macomber | [ IRENA ° By ALICE M. WALKER the submersible into Bergen con- firmed his statements and said she virtually was a wreck. Asked about the cruise under polar ice, Prof. Sverdrup said: “Though I am bound to silence I may safely say the trip was awful.” To Show Swedish Film In Memorial Building A film dealing with Sweden will be shown in the World War Memor- jal building at 8:15 o'clock this eve- ning. Rev. M. Arvid Hydebn, Chicago, of { the Swedish Tourist Society, will give < || ighed { @ lecture on “Sweden of Today” in . i i connection with the film. ai here ( I Descriptions of scenes in the mov- ing picture are given in the English ; language. The film was made at a %, 1] cost of $100,000 and was first shown g in the United States in 1929. It is : “ h . 7m | Mrs, J. O. Rise, daughter Olga, son Everett, Helmer Helgeson, Mrs. Dallas Barkman and daughter Dorothy mo- tored to Bismarck Monday. C. P. Kopplin and son of Bismarck were callers in this vicinity Friday. Art Bjorhus, B. N. Lein and son Valdemar, and Ed Nygaard motored to Driscoll Saturday. Arnold Christianson and Arthur Rise motored to Wing Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Barkman and Ed Ny- gaard attended a party at Mr. and Mrs. George Quale’s Saturday eve- ning at Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs, Derrick Larson and Mrs, Arla Albro and children were dinner guests at the Alfred Arneson home Sunday. The capture of a porcupine in this Her Husband Says She Looks Five Years Younger! ‘There is a certain weight at which every woman looks her loveliest— " u not skinny underweight nor pendu- D : j lous overweight, but normal weight. q / “My husband says I look five years ‘ younger,” writes this lady of 29 who —thanks to her daily dose of Kru- \ sehen Salts — has unburdened her NX § body of 18 pounds of ugly fat. Read Associated Press Photo This remarkable camera study of Mahatma Gandhi was taken aboard the ship that carried him from Bombay to London to attend the ound table conference on India. India’s nationalist leader enjoyed the voyat ind romped and played with the children aboard ship. go cll CANADA WILL NOT ) SUPPORT CURRENCY set re sii Government Not Alarmed by! argo, sept. ~24—Ue)—For many i years a local and state leader of the Lalla! Exchange Medium benevolent and protective order of at New York ; Elks, Sam Stern of Fargo has been renamed to his grand lodge position as a member of the good-of-the-or- der committee, according to word re- ceived here. It will be his third year on the com- mittee, and he and the chairman, Robert 8. Barrett of Alexandria, Va., are in point of membership the two oldest in the group of five. Of the 700,000 members in the coun- try there are only 25 committee ap- pointments. Selection of committee members is made by John R. Coen, Sterling, Colo., grand exalted ruler of the Elks. One of the principal duties of the committee, Stern said, will be to lead every Elks lodge in a campaign to as- sist in alleviating conditions of dis- CAPITOL THEATRE “East of Borneo” is one of the most remarkable motion pictures ever shown in‘Bismarck. This unusual drama: opens an en- gagement at the Capitol Theatre to- day, and at once impressed as a) picture which has something to of- fer in addition to a highly interest- ing story. The story is laid in the “wild jungle country of the Malay Peninsula, and many of its scenes were actually made there by an ex- pedition which travelled half way around the world from the studios in Hollywood. Thus the authenticity of aorening tem Srocealotar pte the scenes is unquestioned, and the marck hospital. Mrs. Meta J and| loads of Hereford cattle from a picture as a whole constitutes a valu- Mrs, Richard Polzin a fersedltirars her.| Montana farmer and will fatten able record of life and customs in Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flavin have} the animals on the corn silage. Sey eo 1nd. moved into the house formerly occu- He has two silos, one trench ihe story concerns an Oriental ra-!pieq by the Ted Henez family. and the other a pit silo, and ex- jah, an American woman and her!" ‘vir. and Mrs. Andrew Pfau, sons| pects to store most of his crop in former husband. The latter, embit-| Raymond and Clemens and daughter,| them. tered by his unsuccessful marital) katherine, returned Saturday, from| Some of his best sampled will Fenture, has chosen literally to bury) Yakama, Wash., where they spent the| te entered in the Wilton Corn himself in the Malay jungles where summer. Show and later in the ninth an- he js the only white man, and where!” The following persons were Capital he acts as personal physician to the| city shoppers Saturday: Mr. and Mrs.| Show in the World War Memorial rajah of the district. The wife, feel-| Pred Danielson and family, Mr. and| building in Bisnacck, ing the return of her old love for her! Mrs, William Ollenburger and sons,| — McFadden has had many years’ former husband, follows him to this| Mr, and Mrs. Henry Ollenburger and] experience ‘asa, farmer, having tropical outpost, and it is after her|family, Mrs. Ben Ollenburger and] come to Wilton from Towa, arrival that the story takes ofhan un-|son Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. being shown in several North Dakota h cities as Rev. Hydehn is en route to Joh ncpatieenlcoretee od the Pacifie coast, where the film Winsinnonosiionena uatieae ea} will be shown in several cities. Harry Wimbley (above) collaborat- rae - ed In overturning a cance In which tho latter's wife id daughter were drowned. Police claim It was'a plot to collect insurance mone: ‘ Mitchell McFadden, Wilton farmer, expects to reap a good Profit from his heavy corn crop by feeding it to livestock this winter. McFadden believes his 230 acres of corn will yield an average of 40 bushels to the acre. All of it is of the Falconer variety. He has purchased three car- Mrs. Mary Ollenburger and sons, Richard and Archie, moved to Wilton Monday to be nearer school. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Gerow returned Monday from Minneapolis where they Spent the week-end. Mrs. Otto Larson motored to Bis- marck Wednesday to see her aunt, Store, Hall’s Drug Store.—Advertise- ment. Auxiliary Elects New York Woman Detroit, Sept.’ 24—-()—Mrs. Louise Werle Williams of Tuckahoe, N. Y., was elected president of the American Legion auxiliary Thursday at the closing session of the auxiliary’s eleventh annual convention. Mrs, Williams received 448 votes while her opponent, Mrs. W. H. Mor- gan of Edwardsville, Ill., received 278. Lincoln Don’t buy—until you've seen the new Super-Active Battery at Gamble’s. A sure fire starter in winter. 17-plate, light cars, $6.75 exch, 19-plate, large cars, $8.95 exch, GAMBLE STORES Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 24.—(#)—Al- though the Canadian dollar continues along it’s declining way on the New ‘York exchange, the Canadian govern- ment refuses to become alarmed or to take any steps to force Canadian cur- rency back to par. The Canadian dollar closed at 94 cents in New York ‘Wednesday. Beyond a statement by Premier %. B. Bennett that Canada proposed to Temain on the gold standard, official ‘comment has been lacking. Confi- dence prevails in Ottawa political Circles that the slump in the Cana- dian dollar is due to the general in- firmity of world currencies and more She succeeds Mrs. Robert Hoyal of Douglas, Ariz. é on your usual quality of tense drama. With the indignant husband repulsing his former wife, and the rajah casting, covetous eyes on her, a situation is, created which leads to exciting events, and a most thrilling climax. PARAMOUNT THEATRE One of the feudal lords of a 1931/and Mrs. William Ollenburger, will|The loss, between 11 and 12 per cent, domain, the unofficial mayor of Chinatown in Los Angeles, doffed his civic responsibilities, closed his office} Minneapolis were guests during thejcreased from 1,575 during the year and answered a summons as inflex-| week at the Ed Morgan home. Mrs. ending June 30, 1926, to 1,978 on June ible as a military bugle call, when Paramount began shooting on “Daughter of the Dragon,” Sax Roh- mer mystery thriller which reaches ‘the Paramount Theatre Friday. Anna May Wong, Warner Oland ‘and Sessue Hayakawa form a for- midable Oriental element for this Production. Yet was there a call sent Walker and children. The Macomber Homemakers’ club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Kronick. Mrs. Pauline Thorsness gave the lesson. The first meeting of the new club-year will be October 12. Mrs. Walter Leben will be hostess and the project leaders, Mrs. O. J. Olson have charge of the lesson hour. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lambert of Lambert is a sister of Mr. Morgan. Episcopalians Will Name Bishop Friday Denver, Colo, Sept. 24—(#)—Fif- nominations for missionary “where the tall corn grows.” He ‘has been at Wilton several years, His farm is one mile east of the ‘tress wherever they are found. Besides farmin g, McFadden Heads Postmasters operates a butcher shop in Wil- ton. continue, as in the past, to be well above the statutory requirement. The treasury hold $83,000,000 in gold cur- rency against a currency in circula- tion of $152,000,000. Recent shipments to New York, :t is pointed out, were made by the chartered banks and not by the gov- or approximat ernment. The government not only ‘Water sales totaled $68,125.85 dur-|does not intend to ship gold to New the year ending June 30, 1926,|York, but intends laying in greater compared to $93,142.19 for the last fiscal year, the increase being $25,-/ dl 016.34 or approximately $4,169.39 year. . |tawa where it will be bought by the A total of 18,682 feet of pipe was| government. is exceptionally low, Atkinson said. The number of consumers has in- 30, 1931, an increase of 41.7 per cent tely 5.11 per cent a year. cooking ~~ Make your cakes and cookies at J ome and save two-thirds! , bishop of North Dakota were made in the house of deputies of the Prot- eetant Episcopal church in convention here We 5 laid during the last fiscal year and| From the point of view of trade, two hydrants were installed, bringing Ottawa does not seem to be disturbed. the total to 152. Fifty-seven new|by the falling dollar. It means the meters were installed during the year. in tariff against the United ‘out for Tom Gubbins, an American WHAT HELPS HAIR | thentic atmosphere in pictures with @n oriental setting. As technical aids to Director Lloyd the unofficial mayor of Los had By MBS. RAY HAZLEGROVE ‘Mr.-Cline of McClusky and ‘Jack Stewart called at Hazlegroves Mon- day. Luther Bidwell went to Bismarck ‘Monday. Mrs. John Sattler is teaching the Fred Wagner school. Wallace Stewart is attending High School in Goodrich this year. Mr. and Mra. John Sattler ‘business callers in Wing Monday. Andrew Kraft called at Hazlegroves ‘nd Mrs. Frank Gray, Miss Opal Gray, Mrs. G. Weber, Miss Lena Kraft and Mrs. Pease and son Jim, ‘were among those shopping in Wing ‘Wednesday. Luther Bidwell returned Wednesday from Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolff, Jr., vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Wutzke. Theodore Rosenau and his sister Hilda were Sunday visitors at the Wolff home. The Misses Helen and Pauline Wolff, Henry and Julius Andahl, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dub of Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. William Gellner were Sun- day visitors at the Neff home. The Misses Martha and Anna Plei- nis and Fred and Arthur Pleinis were visitors at the Rath home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Breitmeyer | and Ella and Magdadena Neff and Alex J. Neff visited Sunday at the Wolff home. Miss Hilda Wutzke went back to ‘Wing Monday where she is attending high school. She spent the week-end with her parents north of Arena, ; R. P. Kennedy, who has been sick, ds meoeiat improved. er Perry called at Frank G: Wednesday. Bede Mr, and Mrs. John Sattler called one evening this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Szwiegle. Mr, and Mrs. John Sattler called Saturday at the Jack Stewart home. Miss Fay Roberts, who is teaching The Rev. Paul Roberts, rector of Grace church, Colorado Springs, brother of the present suffragan bishop of South Dakota, Dr. Blair Roberts, was nominated by Bishop Stephen Keeler, coadjutor of Minne- sota. The nomination was seconded by 10 other bishops. Others nominated are the Rever- ends Hiram R. Bennett, Williamsoprt, Penn.; Howard Brinker, Washington, D, oc. ‘an election is scheduled for Fri- Minneapolis Banker Dies of Gas Poison Minneapolis, Sept. 24.—(7)—Some- what improved, but still unable to give an account of what happened, Mrs. John L. Smith who was over- come by illuminating gas which kill- ed her husband, was under a phy- sician’s care at her home Thursday. Mrs. Smith was discovered on the floor unconscious Wednesday while her husband, secretary of the Hen- nepin Savings & Loan association, lay dead in bed. Mr. Smith was the father of Lindsay Smith who went to the Stillwater penitentiary after confessing embezzling $330,000 from the association. A gas. burner of a stove in the kitchen was open. Coroner Gilbert Seashore and Dr. C. A. Hobbs, deputy coroner. have withheld their report on, Smith's death until they can talk to Mrs. Smith. Indications were, they said that Smith’s death was accidental. $93,142 Spent for Water Here in Year Bismarck residents paid $93,142.19 | The quick corrective is for 249,329,000 gallons of water during the fiscal year ending last June 30, sccording to the annual report of the city water department prepared for the city commission by M. H. Atkin- ea. rae auditor. fe total amount of water pumped during the year was 296,567,000 gal- lons but 8,967,000 gallons were used, for washing iilters and 38,341,000 gal- Jons were lost in the mains or unac- counted for at fires, the report said. Chicago; | ties at their annual meeting ; Al-| Lake Oct. 12 and 13, according to My- jurroughs, Indianapolis; Al- ‘HA j ing. It is responsible for most of the the depression of Canadian currency. To Discuss Relief| 1980-31 Building in eceilet for the needy during the City Cost $496,923 Ing sublecta before ‘musmbers of the| A total of $0625 was spent for sul fore League of North Dakota Municipali-| building in Bismarck during the fis- in Devils Canadia: - States is increased by the amount of Municipal League Bismarck, Lieutenant Governor John W. Carr, ‘eh peeption bs ygrysatig a Acker, anc iph Webb, mayor of Winnipeg, Man., will be among the speakers, At- . program Associated Press Photo James J. Patchell of Union City, Ind. was elected president of the national association of postmasters at Omaha convention. days. A. V. Haig, Devils Lake, is presi- dent of the organization Game wardens of south Missouri | private garages, and alterations of two have united in a campaign against | business buildings hunters killing deer. dences. Why trust to luck? Put certainty of success in every baking by using OCCIDENT, . LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX Cost More Worth It! 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Petroleum jelly is removed from Opaline at as low-as 60°F. below zero—a much lower temperature than is required for At Reduced Rents Modern apartments in a fireproof building, electric refrigerators, electric stoves, city heat, laundry privileges, etc. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office | | nbeam MIXMASTER with Juice Extracter You will do it with a Mix.’ master! It BEATS EVER’ ‘YTHING so quickly and easily and so much or) ends the arm- aches Abundant POWER toate the cteamiest mashed into and through the’ beaters, Nothing to put to- vv