The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1931, Page 2

| | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931 B. H-H-H HOO WVAIA-H- HOO I-1- ust CANT STANO IT ANY LONGER! THE WHOLE SCHOOL SNICKERS ANO MAKES FUN OF ME -ANO PEOPLE ON THE STREET STARE AND STARE t-1-ur- B00 Hoo HOO— aAOOy 3G A Qe wae | G ton county, $7,667.55 for 17,745 pupils,/of his Le ene alee ree | Ga Sterna are of Bibs lop | VX) |] We will vacuum clean your S-Rwiluams and Stutsman, $7,494.30 for 7,574 pu-|trip across the Atlan’ bring bac! bage—G. A. Lindell an It’s nothing to laugh about. If it|f{ furnace with a Sturtevant EAI sO ae | Haas, ashburn. ' BORN THT MEARE TOO SOON __eun- “sheen | ine appoctonimeat’ tor the quarte| BeclonR, 6, Parkx Washbure: .|focrdunt Coat emis a arg Vacuum Cleaner, paint the jby counties includes: | PLAN FARMER PROGRAM __ W. Gress, Underwood. emt castings, inspect the WELL, DEAR, WE ‘COULD NT HELP IT BECAUSE YOu GOT TH l FEVER AND \ HAD TO HAVE Y4ouR HAIR \ CuT OFF. couLo \_ WE Now P WELL. g ° (= EP) = > ca] # 3 = 3 n IM AWFUL GLAD IT AINT Me} Gour— 1 WOvLON' EVEN WooK OuT OF A WINDOW THT GROWED LONG AGAIN. & | | Stock - Vegetable Was Conducted at Wa: burn Last Week-End ($224,829 DIVIDED BY. [District Court 7, pi NE NT | Ventremen ve ordered to report atl tion Fund Announced b: iF sion drawn are Anirew Shatz, Bertha R. Palmer y ; Mike Jahner, Peter Candrian, Fred jof Hettinger county district court | Apportionment From State Tui-! ,, 12° tem opens Oct. 18, with Judge / | Wittich, John Soehren, Jr, A. J. been made to schoois in North Da- kota from the state tuition fund for the first quarterly period of the fis-|¥. 0. Besser, and Brak Reramver,| week. cal year 1931-32, according to figures} New England: : | announced by Miss Bertha Palmer, state superintendent of public in- LEAN SHOW GROP WINNERS ANNOUNCED: Exposition sh- Washburn, N. D., Oct. 7.—Prizes in ; Herstein, Iver Faldet, Frank Cave, 22 vegetable and crop contests, be- t 221,829. | Regent; Iver Larson, Joseph Herber-! sides those in the livestock depart- eee een eL eS “a has | jroltz, Lloyd Strom, Peter Kappinger,/ment were awarded by the annual j Ben Herberholtz, E. C, Helleckson,/ McLean county stock show here last Prominent state and local men were Bieber, R. N. Nesja, Thomas Doe,'on the speaking program and a ram Havelock; Fred Hirning, John Bertsch, | sale and exchange in connection with J. Bickert, both of Washburn. Flax—Ernest Tweeten and Glen Stevens, both of Washburn. Soldiers to Attend Preparatory School | Four Fort Lincoln soldiers have been selected to attend the West Point preparatory school at Fort Snelling, it was announced at post headquarters Tuesday. The men are: Pvt. Harold O. Bruce, Sterling, Kan.; \tey, Billings, Mo.; Pvt. Walter E. Hance, Pitcher, Okla., and Pvt. Wil- ton B, Olson, Plaza, N. D, All are jmembers of “M’” company. Preparatory schools are established throughout the army for the purpose of qualifying soldiers of the ranks for West Point, and each year a large number of men enter the academy from these schools. struction. is for the three-month period, July 1 to Sept. 30. For the last 15 years the amount apportioned to schools has totaled more than $1,000,000 a year. The apportionment made Jacob Hirning, Andrew Seitz, Burt; | the show was conducted by J. B. Sel- Clay Cook, A. C. Turner, Karl Scha-/ fer, Martin Lindeman, Jr., Bentley; Richard Schweinforth, Jacob Frieze, Frank Schlosser, Anton Rausch, Mel-/ vin O. Austin, I. V. Hawn, Henry; lon, McLean county commissioner. Results in the vegetable and crop contests, with winners given in the order of their placing, follow: Flint corn—Ernest Tweeten, Wash-| |ty living north of Stanton, died from MERCER PIONEER DIES Stanton, N. D., Oct. 7.—Jacob Un- terseher, Sr., pioneer of Mercer coun- [FOR HEAD The fund is composed of the net! proceeds from fines and penalties for violation of state laws, from leas- ing school lands and from interest and income from the state perma- “|nent school fund, and is apportioned among the counties in proportion to ithe number of children of school age in each. ‘The apportionment for the quarte:) was made on the basis of an enu-) meration of 224,070 school children. The amount apportioned from inter- est and income of the fund totaled) $219,588.60, while $2,240.70 was from fines and taxes. . Cass county, with 16,904 pupils, re- ceived $16,734.96, while Ward coun-) ty was next with $10,009.89 for 10,-| 111 pupils. Grand Forks followed with $9,697.05 for 9,795 pupils; Mor- on HAVE LOTS OF FEED ON LITTLE MISSOURI Farmers in Area Expect to Prof- it by Taking Livestock From Drouth Area New England, N. D., Oct. 7—“We have lots of feed in the Little Missouri country,” Rodolph Boehlke, who lives in western Slope county said in New England Wednesday. In company with several rancher neighbors, Boehlke took a share of the 700 head of cattle to feed over the winter for Harold Patten, whose ranch is located south of Baker in southeastern Montana. He named Otto Johnson and Matt Walser as two of his neighbors who were taking on cattle for the winter. Boehlke said that besides hay, the farmers and ranchers along the Lit- tle Missouri had cut their grain for feed. Some of the men are taking sheep from the drought-stricken area in eastern Montana. “My neighbor, Casey Hagen, has fust taken 800 sheep to feed. He has a Proposition that is sure to pay him well, Hagen said. He declared that Mr. Hagen is given all the sheep, 800 head, as the owner had found that the old sheep would not pay for the freight charge to Chicago. In addi- —|and Soo Line, regarding rates on TEMB! Of the ownership, management, circu- lation, ete., required by the act of congress of August 24, 1912, of The ck Tribune, published daily North Dakota, for rek, i ‘orth Dakota, County of Bur- leigh.— : Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Geo. D. Mann, who, having been duly sworn accord- ing to law, deposes and says that he is the Publisher of the Bismarck Tribune and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, manage- ment (and if a daily paper, the circu- lation), etc. of the aforesaid publi- cation for the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of August , 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1, That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor 4nd business managers are: Publisher—Geo. D. Mann, Bismarck, N. D. Editor—Kenneth Simons, Bismarck, Managing Editor—Kenneth Simons, Bismarck. N. D. & corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the indi- vidual owners must be given. It owned by a firm, company, or other unin- corporated’ concern, its name and ad- dress, as well as those of each indi- vidual member, must be given.) Geo. D. Mann, Bismarck, N. D. F, G. Ellsworth, Bismarck, N. D. Archie O. Johnson, Bismarck, N. D. 3. ‘That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hola- ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort- Gages. or other securities ate: (If ere are none, so state.) Northern & Co.. Fargo. N. Dak. 4. That the two paragraph: next ove, giving the names of the own- . stockholders, and security hold- ers, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the rt Dakota Trust as rela’ corporation for whom such «rustee 19 acting. is given; also that the said two ‘agraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which ck holders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or cor- poration has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by | tim. That the average number ot 5. goples of each issue of this publica: | tion xold or distributed trough the mails or otherwise, to paid subserib- ers during the six months nrecedine the date shown above is 6853. (This information is required from daily publications only.) GEO. D. MANN, Publisher, Sworn to and subscribed hefore me the 6th day of October, 1931. ARCHIB 0. JCHNSON. (Beal) (My commission e~ tres Sept. 20, 1936.) —————— tt es to getting title to the entire flock ai | Asam. 1998 § 197307 of 800 head of sheep, Hagen is also to| | ‘ 205.82 Ihave all the wool next spring, and| ,, t the Movies 'lBowman « 1/663.20| {one-half the lamb crop. for-{ | Burleigh 5,381.64 | |mer owner is to be returned one-half} PARAMOUNT THEATRE Cass .. 16,734.96! Hartman, George Auen, Sr., Maier, James Srp, and Frank Miller, | Mott; Julius Stotzel, DeSart. New England Man New England, N. D.. Oct. 7.—Mr.| Olaf Iverson, Washburn. and Mrs. Stanley Von Drashek are at! home to their friends in New Eng- and W. H. Melick, both of Washburn. land, having arrived here Saturday | from Vodnany, Czechoslovakia, where | J. married. Mrs. Von Drashek was for- burn. merly Zdenka Havlicek. i ‘Von Drashek spent last year in Washburn; Walter Philbrick, Turtle} Czechoslovakia visiting at his former | Lake. home and touring Europe. turned to New England early last Adolph Singer, Mercer. spring but after a few weeks in charge | Stanton, N. D., Oct. 7—A Farm-| ers’ Institute program will be staged’ ald Sampsel, both of Washburn. here at 1:30 p. m. ‘Oct. 16, stein Hyland will be chairman and) Washburn. J. G. Haney will speak on corn, al- a paralytic stroke. He was 71 years} old. He leaves his widow and 10 children, all of whom live in Mercer county. Phill) burn; E, O. Kittelson, Butte. Dent corn—W, J. Bickert and E. E Slagg, both of Washburn. Falconer—Chris Peterson and W. H. | Melick, both of Washburn. juis wheat—Arnold Doepke and Returns With Bride = 2's Eves Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Athlete’s Foot |Look Out You Haven’t Got It!) oe ee Slagg, both of Washburn. ber durum—D. Meyer, Mercer; Pumpkin—Mrs, William Hartman Squash—G. A. Lindell and Mrs. H. Wiese, both of Washburn. Red onions—Norman Weber, Wash- Saturday, July 25th they were! Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. Yellow onions— Thelma Houghton,; yoy can’t be too careful when you go to the beach or swimming pool these days that you don't catch Athlete's Foot. | (Or that some other member of/ He re- Carrots—G. A. Lindell, Washburn; | | Parsnips—W. J. Bickert, and Ken-/ the family doesn’t bring it home to Furnace Cleaning ‘pehatone-“Ws HE: MaeUbe catia Done Crea duckless Americans can teil) | The first sign of it—as you have probably heard by this time—comes {between your toes. Look out for, itching, burning, cracks, blisters and tes and smoke Dipes, all fee $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices ‘Thor-| Cucumber — Mrs. Ed Fahlgren, | Celery — Leonard Norling, Wash- the lamb crop next spring. Dunn . 3,475.09 falfa, sweet clover and milk produc- | burn. dead-white, moist patches of skin, Phon } od ah Bighieen chavapagie nopete 8) 2 | eeniions 4718 4,670.82/ tion. | Variety display—Mrs, William Hart-|°"tr you don't get right after the in-| je 141 nt in State’ j@ dozen was the breakage overhead Goiden Valley .... 1323 1,809.77 man and Mrs. R. 8. Parks, both of) fection, it spreads to the soles of your\f| French & Welch ncrease in State's each time W. 8. Van Dyke filmed the|Grand Forks 9.795 9,697.05) ate BRIDGES teh heen af ia Mrs. Aune,| £2°%, 8nd other parts of the body, and| 4 i banquet scene for “Guilty Ha “1Grant . . 3,827 3,788.73' McLaughlin, 8. D., ;. T.—Corson ty io potatoes—Mrs. Aune,} then y | , Coal Shipments Noted Sa ; watery, drama | Betting? + S821 Syaadel county is unable to find five bridges,| Washburin; E. O, Kettelson, Butte. | Co after it with seone’ | Hdwe. Co. Bayard Veiller's new hystery drama} H it with Moone’s Emerald . ? | Kidder 2,900 2,871.00} supposed to have been built sinc Triumph potatoes—Albert Swanson | Oj], An 85c bottle will clean it up North Dakota lignite shipments for; which will open today at the Para- Logan . 3,051 3,020.49| 1926, which it already has paid for.and Irene Josephson, both of Wash-|in a couple of weeks or money back. the Aug. 29-Sept. 12 period this year! mount ‘Theatre as a new Metro-| McIntosh ........ 3,560 3524.40/'The county contracted for the con-| burn. Service Drug company and Hall's| exceeded those for the corresponding | Goldwyn-Mayer offering. McKenzie . . 3418 -3,383.82|struction of 52 bridges in 1926, but u| Late potatoes — Irvin Dalbotten,' Drug store sell it on that basis, as| period in 1930 by 15,089 tons, accord-' In this scene Lionel Barrymore, McLean 6136 6074.64 recent check revealed that only 47|Mercer; W. J. Bickert, Washburn. _/do all other first class druggists in. Use the Want Ads ing to the state railroad commission. | who plays the leading role, prt ‘Mercer . 3,389 3,355.11! have been built. | Alfalfa seed—John Bender and W.| America.—Advertisement. Shipments for the period this yea!» “royal toast” to the guest of honor’s! Morton . Damas 7/667.55| d | totaled 70,498 tons, compared to 35,-; health and happiness. This is done) yountraill 4611 4,564.89 ;409 tons last year. Interstate ship-|py the guests drinking the wine and jOliver ... 1568 —-1,852.32/ | ments were 7,426 tons this year, com-/then dashing the glasses to bits on | Sheridan 2604 «2,667.06. | pared to 3,171 tons in 1930, while in-| the table. as ves1 1,624.59 jtrastate shipments for the period in) ‘The first time the scene was mad?) Slope . 1377 1,363.23 | 1931 were 63,072 tons, compared t9!the smashing of glasses was too loud! Stark | 5,372 5318.28 | 52,238 tons in 1930. jfor the microphone. The second; stutsman 7,570 7,494.30, a jtime the film buckled in the camera. wells . 4,281 4,238.19 CANCEL SWITCH CHARGES The third scene was “okayed” with | Williams x 6580 6,514.20! |_ Switching charges on lignite coal! the exception of a misplaced word in| | from two mines were canceled Tues-' an actor's line. The fourth time was co according to the state railroad! aj) right but Van Dyke suggested an- Totals ...... Sentence Two Boys - In Dickinson Court: 4.224070 $221,829.30 commission. The cancellation ae other try for protection. effective on coal from the Lucky} «rm sorry,” apologized the property | Strike mine to point of connection! man, surveying the ruins of the Ital- Pet bar ealrisgert gaa Se aay (tan glassware, “but if you want to} | Strike | tak in we'll have to use drink- | Coal company’s spur to polnt of con-|iar° ouecthore ‘arent any, glosses | Dickinson, N. D., Oct, 7.—(®)—Wal- {nection with the Northern Pacific at/ teft1” So iw |ter and Emil Fylosieben, 10, and ig) ’ “Samins, Ka: js ‘years old, respectively, were set y heed the. supports cast Shich inet the state training school at Man- cludes William Bakewell, C. Aubrey |dan when ved! Peedet ettenatd Moran | District Judge jomas i pene ay) ane) Ane charges of grand larceny. 5 The youths, who gave their home as Milwaukee, Wis., admitted theft of an automobile from Peter Furneis of} Dickinson last Thursday. Walter is) to serve until he is 22 years old and| Emil until he is 21. | PLAN HEARING HERE iF Complaints of the Otter Tail Pow-' ler company against the Chicago, | Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific rail- way, Midland Continental railroad,} CAPITOL THEATRE A picture that combines the time- liness of today’s newspaper with the compelling drama of a Broadway -hit He bere fae paneer vee The two confessed to a series of in which the fine talents of Jack Holt, |ctimes a few hours before being taken | \into oustody near Glen Ullin. They Ralph Gress and rank Capra are | are alleged to have admitted stealing | tale of “ ” cars at Billings, Mont., and Minot,| , pees ‘high pelea hatard- {nd to having robed a store at Wor- t Tt carries its audience | 4, Mont. ° Ar W ous endeavor. i Sox @ WINMELS — irom the thiilling scene of » Navy TO BURY DICKINSON In Chi S ° day exhibition at the tS} Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 7.—(?)—Fu- cago Deries ir N. gions, and then to the boisterous {t Grassy Butte for Joseph Woods, 52, 1 early day rancher, who committed Victory May Mean Donie Bush! May Be Rehired as Man- ager For 1932 lignite coal carloads from Wilton to Jamestown, will be heard by the state railroad commissioners in Bismarck tat 9 a. m. Nov. 6. ’Ndditional Sports | | Additional Sports _ ° warmth of the typical reception which New York's crowds accord {Suicide Sunday a bi Lei papas visiting celebrity. Buenos peters. TE Wee | It is filled from the first reel to the |@n4 five children survive. jlast with exploits of daring and with | |stirring action, but it is in the polg-| 4,70. MEET AT SALEMORE jmant, human drama that much of the | “aa f the . ‘charm of the picture is to be found, |Zake Region circuit of the Norwe- Chicago, Oct. 7.—(#)—Donie Bush Ralph Graves, hero of “Submarine,” gian Lutheran church of America and his luckless White Sox, who were) « might” and various and sundry | Will meet at the Fillmore Lutheran kicked around unmercifully by the|other Columbia successes, enacts the | church Oct. ” ee Lag TNS American League clubs last season,!role of a daredevil Navy filer whose} p> panier 0 ‘eaitniciab 2 had their big day at last Wednesday. | wife, torn by a torment of fear, con- | C4" They were Chicago city champions. |nives to prevent his taking a proposed for the first time in five years, their flight to the South Pole. She appeals pockets were lined with the big end|to his friend who secretly loves her, M’CLUSKY MAN DIES McClusky, N. D., Oct. 7.—Friedrich | © Heitzmann, who homesteaded north! ‘unbiased and fearles An unbiased and fearless recording of actualities is sought. The conflicting sides in any dispute are accorded the same objective treat- ment in the telling of the news. ~ I 9 | of the players’ purse, and they had a big time joshing Cub followers by wishing they played in the National League instead of the American. Bush had something more to be happy about as it was generally be- and the flight is temporarily halted. He goes later, however, and crashes his plane at the pole—and then to add another touching bit of drama, his friend goes to his rescue in the Navy dirigible Los Angeles and brings, of McClusky in 1900 and has been| jliving in McClusky since 1915, died of old age. He leaves two sons, seven daughters, 63 grandchildren, and 33 great-grandchildren, possible is another fundamental. Correctness of statement so far as humanly From “A Guide for Filing Editors” of The Associated Press lieved he might after all be re-hired as manager of the team for 1932. A noisy six run rally in the fourth’ inning, backed by Al Thomas’ four- hit pitching, gave the White Sox a 1 to 2 victory in the seventh and final game of the long series at Wrigley field Tuesday. him back to find happiness with the woman both love. China’s population now stands at 474,787,000. M'CLUSKY CAST SELECTED McClusky, N. D., Oct. 7.—A cast for “Sworn to Secrecy,” play to be presented by the Lions club, has been announced by Miss Mabel Grebe, di- rector. Members of the cast are Mes- dames J. J. Dahl, George Thom, and |E. R. Hegg; the Misses Gladys Woif, Alice Johnson, Marian Muehl, and NSerah Robertson; Irvin A. Boling, Frank O. Robertson, H. B. Curtis, J. J. Dahl, James F. Dunn, E. G. Har- | stad, and A. N. Finstad. SAVE IN BUYING F TS Last iont (By The Associated Press) har-panee paren sige New York—Benny Leonard, | TO BURY NELSON FARMER New York, knocked out Pal | McVille, N. D., Oct. 7.—()—Puneral Silvers, Brownsville, N. J., (2). | Services will be held today for E. Gust Flint, Mich.—Young Jack (Nelson, 69, McVille, prominent Nelson Thompson, San Francisco, ,county farmer who died Monday of | knocked out Tommy Jones, Tam- [pneumonia contracted after blood pa, Fla., (3); Britt Gorman, Min- {poisoning infected one of his hands. neapelis, outpointed Frankie |He was ill three weeks. Mr. Nelson Donnelly, St. Louis, (8). lis survived by his wife and six chil- \ Indianapolis— Benny Touch- Gren, among them his son, John, of | stone, Detroit, outpointed Walter | Manning, N. D. i Pickered, Indianapolis, (10); 7 eo i Billy Rose, Cincinnati, outpoint- HIVE FARE! TY 4 Peter Mike, Minneapolis, (8); |,,Dculab, N..D. Ost. 7-—Seventy BAKING | POWDER You save in using KC. Use LESS than of high priced brands. E PRiCe Andy Kellett, ‘Terre Haute, Ind, | p.c'Gs, staged & ferenell party for FOR OVER knocked out George Walsh, Chi- | wii!’ move to Beach, where Rev. El- | cago, (1). | linger will become pastor of the Con- | Duluth, Minn.—Charlie Retz- | be i laff, Duluth, knocked out Em- | ®reestlonal chugch. i mett Bocco, New Castle, Pa., (8). " Los Angeles—Kld Francis, New ; A- 0. U. W. meeting post- York, outpointed Claude Verner. | poned until Oct. 14, because of | Bakersfield. j Legion Carnival. "Ss DOU! ACTING F POUNDS USED NT MILLIONS BY | $6 BENEFIT DANCE ¥ no taboos of fear or favor. The news is reported honestly and completely. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS exists solely y to collect and transmit news. Unhampered by partisan eco- nomic, political or religious connection or control, its staff , reports the news of the world impartially and accurately. A single sentence sums up the ideals and policies of the world’s foremost news- gathering organization: A phrase tells the story of its unfailing reliability. * THE ASSOCIATED PRESS reporter's instructions are simple get the facts and present them clearly. Within the limits of truth and good taste, there are The Bismarck Tribune _i. Largest Circulation in the Missouri Slope of Columbus. Proceeds to be do- COLUMBUS DAY nated to the Boy Scouts. Music by Monday, October 12, at the Dome ‘S*™™y, Kontos and hig, Trouba: Under the auspices of the Knights