The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1931, Page 3

| } THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931 3 Beginning Tomorrow Night --- Minstrel Show --- Carnival | Midway with New Features: Dancing Every Night SLOPE MEN FINISH —> | Mandan News 43 MORTON ALIENS ARE MADE CITIZENS Take Oath of Allegiance at Ceremonies Held at Man- dan Courthouse Thirteen Morton county aliens be- came citizens of the United States at ceremonies held at the Mandan court house Tuesday afternoon, when they were given the oath of alle- giance by John Handtmann, ‘Sr.,; clerk of the district court. ‘The ceremonies followed a hearing! before Judge H. L. Berry, who grant- ed petitions to 13 out of 20 appli- cants. Domestic Troubles aysuuicd ress actu Petitioners previously had been ex- amined by a federal examiner who made formal recommendations to the court. } Failure to read English with facil- ity was the principal reason for re- jecting several applicants, whilé is-, norance of American governmental) institutions caused several applica- tions to be carried over until the next hearing. Eight Russians, two Canadians, two Germans and one Scandinavian were admitted. Rev. Father P. Hildebrand of Man- dan was the principal speaker at the ceremonies. Rev. G. W. Stewart pro- China’s former boy emperor, who has been living in retirement as “Mr. Henry Pu Yi" since his ejec- | tion from Peiping in 1924, aving domestic troubles. His wife threat. | ens to divorce him on the ground | of Ill treatment. Sandvold-Scherer Wedding, Solemnized Announcement has been made by Oscar Sandvold, Mandan, of the mar- riage of his daughter, Miss Edna nounced the benediction and Rev.)Sandvold, Monroe, Wis. and Harold Frederic G. Norris gave the invoca: tion. An American flag was pre- sented to each applicant by Judge J. E. Campbell, who made the pres- entation on behalf of the Mandan Scherer, also of Monroe. The wedding was solemnized Oct. 2 in the Grace Lutheran church of Monroe, the Rev. C. H. Walter, pastor, Elks club. Members of the M&ndan officiating. high school musical assembly gave) @ short program. Those who were admitted to citi- zenship were Anton Bier and Mrs. Katherine Kastner, Glen Ullin; Mathias Moser, George Koch, Chris| Fleck, A. L. Watt, and James Allen, Mandan; Miss Erna Vendt and Mrs. Margaret Bruckman, New Salem; John Stein and Heinrich Peilenberg, The bride is a graduate of the Man- dan high school and of the Bismarck hospital nurse's training school. -She has been night supervisor at the Mon- Toe Deaconess hospital for the last three years. Mr. Scherer is engaged in business at Monroe where the couple will re- tside. Hebron; and Jacob Kuhn and Helge Nygren, Flasher. MDOWELL 10 QUIT POSITION ON BOARD Resignation Leaves Voters Fac- ing Possibility of Spe- cial Election Possibility of a special ‘city election faced Mandan voters Wednesday as the result of an announcement by J. C, MacDowell of his intention to re- sign from the city commission, MacDowell, who has been water J. ©. Guthrie, Bismarck, and (Under the Auspices of the American Legion) Ping Pong --- Lunch Stands -- Free Prizes Don’t miss it. Everybody is coming. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Oct. 8-9-10. Admission (for the entire evening) only 25c. World War Memorial Bldg, ARMY AIR COURSE L. C. Holtan, Washburn, Among Graduates 1 One Bismarck man and another jfrom Washburn are among four| {North Dakotans who will be grad- uated Oct. 10 from the U. 8S. Army Advanced Flying School at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex. They are Flying Cadets J. O. Guth- rie, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Guthrie, 802 Fourth street, Bismarck, and L. C. Holtan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Holtan, Washburn. ‘The other Dakotans in the grad- uating class of 107 are Second Lieut- enants C. W. Haas, Ellendale, and Birrel Walsh, Rugby. All will be awarded the rating of “Airplane Pilot.” The Flying Cad- ets will be commissioned second Meutenants in the Air Corps Reserve. and, with few exceptions, will be as- signed to extended active duty with various alr-corps organizations. Each graduate is fully qualified to pilot any type of military aircraft Possessed by the Army Air Corps, ac- cording to the War Department. Guthrie is expected to arrive in Bismarck for a visit with his parents about Oct. 15. Holtan is a brother of Miss Ellen Holtan, employed at the Bank of North Dakota, who has been a resi- dent of Bismarck for several years. Nine Ask Citizenship In Dunn County Court Manning, ‘N. D., Oct. 7.—Nine ap- 29 ‘Key Men’ Named For Relief in Dunn Killdeer, N. D., Oct. 7.—Twenty- nine “key men” have been named to handle relief requests in the pre- cincts of Dunn county by Thomas G. Johnson of the drought relief com- mittee. Persons in need are requested to communicate with the “key men,” who in turn will report to the com- mittee. - The “key men” include: Vincent Kovash, New Hradec; Joe Kary, fay- Nette; William F. Reiche, Dickinson; S. H. Geiser, Gladstone; F. J. Winc- zewski, Manning; James W. Bailey, Kyseth, Marshall; L. R. Woolery, He- bron; G. M. House, Dodge; Cole Smith, Halliday; August Huske, Wer- ner; B. R. Iverson, Dunn Center; W. Sweetman, Manning; A. O. Smita, Dodge; C. E. Potter, Halliday; S. F. McMahan, Werner; Fred Brende- son, Killdeer; Elmer P. Merrill, Kill- deer; Willie Dolechek, Killdeer; Red- mond Murphy, Oakdale; V. J. Chris- deer; William Connolly, Dunn Cen- ter; R. M. Pippin, Halliday; Mrs. T. J. Anders, Werner; Mrs. Andrew Pe- terson, Killdeer; and Joseph Hushka, ‘Willmen. NAPOLEON BOY DIES Napoleon, N. D., Oct. 7.—Edwin J. a long illness of heart disease. He of Napoleon. WOMEN GET LICENSES Plicants for United States citizenship| will be examined at a naturalization| Pe hearing in Dunn county district court “rere Oct. 9. The applicants are Anton Degele, Emerson; Anton Mann, Fayette; John B. L. Saele, Halliday; Joseph Degele, Emerson; Theresa Sickler, Gladstone; Anton Wilhelm, Halliday; Asbjorn Maalo Nordahl, Werner, and Alexan- der Stohler, Dunn Center. GRANT'S QUOTA $2,500 New Leipzig, N. D., Oct. 7.—Grant oO receunddad in the coming Red i Cross call has been set at $2,500, | Mandan Social 1 according to Dr. R. H. Leavitt, chair- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guymen have returned from a short trip to James- town. . ee Mrs. B. 8. Nickerson is visiting in Fargo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Willson. Mrs. Nickerson and| Mrs, Willson are sisters. +e % & Mrs. George Steinbrueck has re- turned to Mandan from Auburn, | Wash., where she has been for sev) eral weeks during the illness of a brother. ee 8 Mrs. Elwood Burgess hes returned from Lawrence, Kan., where she| spent a month with relatives. She| was accompanied to Mandan by her| grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Hughey of reene who will remain for a works commissioner for the last four Short years, is expected to tender his resig- nation at the board meeting Wednes- day. He-plans to leave Mandan in the near future for Minnesota, where he has purchased a farm. According to C. D. Cooley, presi- dent of the commission, the board is faced with the alternative of either calling a special election late in No- vember or of functioning until next spring without the services of a wa- terwork’s head. Decision in the mat- ter probably will be reached at the cera: meeting Wednesday night, he said. In the event of an election, provi- sion will be made for voting to be done in a single polling place in the interest of economy, according to Cooley. Six or seven Mandan men are con- sidering the possibility of becoming candidates for the vacancy left by MacDowell, Cooley said. Mandan to Be Host To State Dairymen Arrangements for the reception of the North Dakota Dairymen’s Asso- ciation are expected to be completed in the near future, according to Clif-, ford C. Arnold, secrettary of the Man- dan Association of Commerce. The organization will meet at Man- an for its annual convention, Nov. 12. A state butter-scoring contest for all North Dakota creameries and a creamery operators’ butter-judging contest will be a feature of the meet- ing. A banquet in the evening will bring the convention to a close. Quality Rams Will Be Put Up for Sale Farmers in the Slope district will oe given an opportunity to obtain quality rams to insure more profitable sheep raising when the Northern Pa- breeding stock . ‘The rams will be offered for sale. Similar sales will be held at Dick- inson, Jamestown, Wyndmere and According to agricultural agents of the railroad, there will be an insuffi- cient supply of quality rams to meet demands in the state this fall. Set Date for Annual Red Cross Campaign Mandan’s annual Red Cross drive will start Oct. 16, Mrs. J. P. Hess, Morton county chairman of the or- x ee | The Fortnightly club held its first meeting for the fall se: ‘Tuesday afternoon in the Farmers’ State bank assembly room. Mrs. C. C. Smith had the program. Officers of the club for this year are Mrs. G. H. Spielman, president; Mrs. J. C. Gould, vice president; Mrs. 8. E. Arthur, secretary; Mrs. M. J. Comes, pleted and Mrs. Theodore Serr, Sauvain Orders Halt To Private Selling Heads of state institutions have been instructed by the state board of administration to discontinue selling supplies to their employes, of giving) away to employes products raised at the institutions, Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the board, announced ‘Wednesday. s “The practice of giving and selling ; to employes -had developed to such an extent as to be seriously objec-' tionable,” Sauvain said. “Hereafter employes will purchase their supplies, outside the institution, like other citizens.” Surplus vegetables from some of , the institutions will be donated to the ‘sufferers in the drought area through. ; the Red Cross, Sauvain said. | A carload is being shipped this week from the state training school at Mandan through the Red Cross, according to Sauvain. Other institu- tions are expected to follow with similar shipments. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindenss and and relatives for their kindness and death of our loving daughter, grand- daughter and niece. We also wish to) thank those who contributed the beautiful flowers. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Watson. Mrs. Anna Brych. Eddie Brych. Leonard Brych. Albert Brych. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schubert and family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends and the pallbearers for their comforting assistance during our re- cent bereavement over the death of man of the county chapter. It has been subdivided as follows: New Leipzig, $400; Elgin, ; Carson, $400; Leith, $200; Heil, $150; Bris- bane, $200; Raleigh, $200; Shields, $200; Lark, $150; Freda, $100; Pretty Rock, $100, and Paradise, $100. CELEBRATES 81ST BIRTHDAY New Salem, N. D., Oct. 7.—A party celebrating her 8ist birthday was staged by friends in honor of Mrs. Fred Wiegman. Mrs. Wiegman was born at Hannover, Germany, and came to the United States in 1868. Mr. and Mrs. Wiegman moved to North Dakota in 1883, Mr. Wiegman. died six years ago, MARRIED AT NEW SALEM New Salem, N. D., Oct. 7.—Miss Lu- Cille Held, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heid, and Herbert Klusman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klusman, were married in the Evangelical church here. THREE DIE IN CRASH Brantford, Ont., Oct. 7.—(?)—Three Persons were killed and two others Probably fatally injured in a motor fecident near here today The dead and injured all were from Nebraska. A. 0. U. W. meeting post- med until Oct. 14, because of gion Carnival. ! | on 4 MORE ACTIVE DAYS She couldn't Tell him “WHY? | Frootate tickets! Too bad... she couldn't go. But even worse she couldn't tell bim why! 'm not feeling well” she stut- tered and stumbled. Trying to con- ceal politely this age-old trouble. But why suffer? Why tolerate those miserable stay-at-home blues? Just before...and during...these “trying times” .. . take Lydia E. etc a father, and grandfather, piatham’'s Vegetable Com H Mrs, Anton Kutchera. Try it. Get a package of the new Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Kutchera tablets . . . keep them handy for and family. these “bad days.” They'll help you. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kutchera - and family. Mrs. Rudolph Romadka. Germany boasts a book that 1s) 12%% feet long, four feet wide and | weighs two and one-half tons. $98 Tle EE Gi VECETABLE COMPOUND UP..UP..UP..UP! Emerson; I. O, Hougan, Taylor; Carl, R. about $30,000 in building muhl, Dunn Center; George L.Gray-! Total collections for the first nine’ tenson, Croff; A. J. Brandvik, Kill-| Lang, nine years old, died following; was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred February . Lang, who reside 17 miles northeast March Linton, N. D., Oct. 7.—Two women July . have secured bird hunting licenses August . in Emmons county, according to E. September T. Atha, county auditor. They are| Mrs. George Schatz and Mrs. H. E. trie. | TAX COLLECTIONS HIGHER THIS YEAR Increase For First Nine Months This Year Noted by County Treasurer Burleigh county tax collections for the first nine months of 1931 were are expected to attend. Headquarters $47,632.98 ahead of recepits for the, Will be at the Prince Hotel. same period in 1930, according to; Clair G. Derby, county treasurer. Derby explained that about $50,000 . Was received in May this year toward construction of the new Burleigh county courthouse but that only received in September, would reduce the gain in ordinary col- lections by about $20,000. ,Months of 1931 were $901,460.51 com- pared to $853,827.53 for the same pe-| tiod last year. Collections for the months of last year totaled $415,463.57, making the total for the year $1,269,- 291.10. The treasurer expects this, !year's receipts to approximate the to- |tal for 1930, he said. Total tax collections by months for {the first nine months of 1930 and 1931 follow: 1931 January .. ; November . «+ 38,840.02 | December seeeee | 102,916.06 Teady in the Manchurian trouble area consists of Laurence E. Salisbury, of the Tokyo embassy, George C, Han- son, consul general at Harbin, Man- Americans to Report On Far East Dispute acne Serti 1.—(P)—The merican government has appointed "7 ie representatives to visit the Sino-Jap- Biches Eat cuittes gorenainent anese dispute area in Manchuria and |Sooroved the action. |report to Washington what the situa- | ®PP’ A conference of superintendents of tion is. Use the Want Ads Year Total. .$1,269,291.10 Indian Heads Plan | Parley in Bismarck Indian reservations and schools will|_7H¢ commission of observers. al- | be held in Bismarck next Monday and = Tuesday, according to Sharon R. Mote, superintendent of the Bismarck Indian school. Superintendents from this region Several members of the federal In- Complimentary Merchants’ Tickets Honored Tonight funds was , director of education; 8. H. | 1930, This 200, Ryan. d | last three, $ 65,339.06 $ 72,559.27 |dian Affairs staff will be here for the ‘conference, which will deal primarily , with education. Federal officials ex-' Tonight and Thursday They longed for pected here include Robert T. Lans-| dale, assistant to C. J. Rhoads, com-! missioner of Indian affairs; W. Car-! Thompson, supervisor of public school | relations; John H. Holst, supervisor; of school administration; Edna; each other. ... Groves, supervisor of home economics; yet honor held Roge K. Brandt, sels wi lemme | : t h . tary education, and James Arentson, | r 3 sapeevinor of trade and industrial ed- | e m a |<) ar e! ucation. COLUMBIA PICTURES presents GIBIE n's most astonishing an: exciting ¢: wthJACK HOLT TRANSIENT IS ROBBED Reeder, N. D. Oct. 7—Thrown from a freight train near here, John Gerike, a transient, claimed he was robbed of a small amourit of money! and part of his clothing by a negro.! H. L, Barrick, who was riding in the same box car, substantiated Gerike’s story and said the negro threw Ger- 342,195.16 421,303.15 | tke from the train. RALPH GRAVES ‘ 234,434.76 219,808.77 es FAY WRAY _ jApril 25,702.04 25,290.93 AUXILIARY WILL MEET ; |May 17,752.03 67,504.28} Garrison, N. D., Oct. 7—Mrs. A. G. 7 +e Sune . + 9,740.38 12,849.95 | Porter, Edgeley, state president, and 350 until 8 27,097.58 * 19,676.59! Mrs. J. D. Stenson, Williston, will be 9,150/94 13,971.56} cuests at the annual roundup coun- Total . October $ 853,827.52 $ 273,707.49 + 56,956.10 38,406.03 3901,460.51 CAPITOL THEATRE cil of the American Legion Auxiliary; in Garrison Oct. 12. Delegations arc expected from Minot, Washburn, Un- derwood and Max. ] 4: times up ..- 4 hits! THEYRE MILDER, The best Turkish and Domestic tobacco that money can is put into Chesterfield, Chesterfield to- bacco is the finest-textured, the smooth- est and ripest that grows—ripened and sweetened in the sunshine, cured right by the farmer and aged right for two years in wooden hogsheads, Mellow—and wonderfully mild! THEY TASTE BETTER. These mild, smooth tobaccos are put together exactly right, The aroma of Turkish, the mellow sweetness of Domestic—blended and eross-blended. How it’s done is Ches- terfield’s secret— but millions know how much better it tastes! THEYRE PURE. Everything that goes into Chesterfield is tested by expert chemists, The purest, finest cigarette paper made; a clean, tight-sealed package. “Pure as she water you drink.” THEY SATISFY. The package...neat, clean. The cigarettes ...well-filled. The paper +»epure white. And with your very first puff, you notice they taste better. Pleasing and satisfying —Chesterfields just seem to suit you, right down to the ground. Four hits—four good things about every Chesterfield cigarette. Remember: They are Milder—Taste Better—Pure—Satisfy, GOOD... they’ve got to be good! (©1931, Leossrr & Mrs Tosscco \, s