The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1931, Page 7

GANDHI MAY COME toward Mahatma Says He Would Make Trip Except For Fear of Being Ridiculed sciimlisansinibiierais | Tondon, Oct. 8.—() — Mahatma| Gandhi is willing to go to the United round table conference if his Amer- ican friends can convice John Haynes Holmes, New York pastor, that the Mahatma would not be made a laugh- ing-stock. Pressed to make the trip by a num- ber of American visitors, Gandhi said today: “Holmes, in whose opinion I Place the greatest reliance, tells me my visit would be misunderstood, that I would be exploited. ridiculed and misinterpreted. On the other hand I've had pressing invitations. signed by leading Americans.” Gandhi announced Thursday at the meetings of the Indian minorities committee, presided over by Prime Minister MacDonald, that he had failed completely to settle the Hindu- Moslem communal problem. | He qualified his statement, how- | ever, by saying this does not mean he | has abandoned hope of ever arriving | at a solution of this issue. “I pro- pose,” he said, “to use the present cess.” 1,000 Visitors Attend (Tribune Snecial Service) dred and ten exhibits of corn, grain, | and vegetables, entered by more than 100 farmers, were on display as Na- poleon’s first corn show opened at 11 a. m. Thursday. More than 1,000 visitors were in the | city to attend the show and to parti-! cipate in a sports and entertainment | program arranged by the business men of Napoleon. A freeslunch at noon and a free} moving picture show in the afternoon | were among the features. | H. A. McNutt, Soo Line agricultural agent, and County Agricultural Agents | H. O. Putnam of Burleigh county and Carl T. Carlson of Kidder county were speakers on the program. Another program feature was the awarding of prizes for the five-acre | corn yield contest outlined by the Soo | Line agricultural department and eponsored by the Napoleon Lions club. | \ N. D. Road Officials | Will Attend Meeting will participate in the northwest in-| ternational conference on road build- ing to be held at Rapid City, S. D.,) Friday. } A. D. McKinnon, chief highway commissioner, T, G. Plomasen, main-| tenance engineer, and J.’ E. O'Neil,; vonstruction engineer, left Thursday for the meeting. North Dakota, Mon-! tana, South Dakota, Minnesota,) Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta make up the conference which was organized because of the similarity in highway problems that exists ‘among the group. University Students To Abandon ‘Follies’ Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 5.—Act-; uated by a desire to co-operate with | the board of administration and Uni- | versity officials to remove all but: the absolutely necessary cost of Uni- | versity attendance, Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity of the Uni-j versity of North Dakota, today pass- | ed a resolution to postpone the 1932 | production of the Flickertail Follies. The University vaudeville produc- | tion, the Flickertail Follies, was start- { ed eight years ago as a small cam- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 sent to the administrative committee | of the University of North Dakota MINOT MAN said, “It is hoped that this gesture | economic retrenchment will |be of definite benefit to fraternities y and sororities as well as the individ- owe ual student. If, by this move, other similar attempts to lighten the bur- }den of the student may be encour- aged, Sigma Delta Chi will feel that its effort has been doubly rewarded.” |Highway Board Buys Four New Snowplows Purchase of snow equipment for States at the conclusion of the! $26,970 was made Thursday by the state highway commission. The equipment includes two trucks from which the snow plows can be detached. and the trucks used during the entire year. Successful bidders for the equip- ment were: ‘The Fargo garage, truck and Ro- tary snow plow, $10,935. - Northwest Shect and Iron Works, Wahpeton, truck and rotary plow, $10,255. J. P. McCarthy Co., Bismarck, ro- tary snow plow, $3,290. Lewis Tractor and Machinery Co.,! Fargo, auxiliary motor to be used in Dickinson division, $2,490. i Jamestown Child Is * Killed Beneath Car Jamestown, N. D., Oct. nigh | wher he was run over’ by an auto: mobile. He had been playing in the yard jat his home when his uncle, Chris Napoleon Corn Show | sitterman, Streeter, started to drive his car out of the yard. Bitterman saw the boy in the yard] Napoleon, N. D., Oct. 8—Two hun-|before he started the car, and re- turned the child to the house. When Bitterman left the house he did not notice the boy had followed | him, and while he was backing out the car, the child fell under th wheels. Officials to Probe Blaze at McKenzie An investigation into a fire whic! destroyed a private garage and two automobiles in McKenzie carl Thursday morning was to be con- ducted Thursday afternoon by state \and county offictals. The garage which burned was be- hind the residence occupicd by Ro: coe Coons. The automobiles destro: ed in it were a truck, owned Coons, and a covpe owned by Ed. Van Dyne, according to members of) the sheriff's staff. The fire broke have been of incendiary origin. or machines, they said. Two Aged Men Are Beaten and Robbed ° Minneapolis, Oct. 8.—(/Pi—Two aged men were penniless today be- catuse they were not strong enough to resist three robbers who stole their savings of $4,210 after beat- ing them. As Roger Berry, 70, and his brother, William, 66, park board teamsters, prepared to stable their horses lest night, three masked men, one with a gun, appeared and demanded money. The brothers fought but the in- truder with the gun slugged them. They were left unconscious on the barn floor. Roger suffered a fractured skull which may prove fatal. He lost $3,980 in cash and Wil- liam lost $230 in cash and two checks amounting to $330. Both had distrusted banks so they car- ried their money. 'TO ATTEND LIONS MEET Dickinon, N. D., Oct. 8—More than | pus show under the sponsorship of \one-half the membership of the loc: Sigma Delta Chi and has grown into |Lions club plans to attend the fall ateur production of statewide |conference of the Bismarck zone, | tates 2 which will be held at Hebron Monday, | interest. | Sigma Delta Chi in their resolution | Oct. 12. i Charter No, 2434 Reso Loans and discounts ..... Overdrafts ..... U. S. Government securities ‘owned Reine gine a Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned Banking * fixtures, $14,378.25 . Real estate owned other than banking house Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . Cash and due from banks .... Outside checks and other cash Redemption fund with U. S. Tr: from U. S. Treasurer Interest earned not collected . Other assets ......-see--e0 TOTAL Capital stock paid in . Surplus ans Undivided profits—net Liabititie: ~Reserves for dividends, contingencies, etc. .. Reserves for interest, taxes, and other expens a accrued and unpaid . Circulating notes outstanding Due to banks, including certified and checks outstanding . Demand deposits .. Time deposiis .... A United States deposits . Interest collected not earned . Interest accrued not paid .... TOTAL .. ON State of North Dakota, County I, Frank E. Shepard, Cashier of the above narmed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of} my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of Octo-! H. S. LOBACH, ber, 1981, (Seal) house, $100,000. Furniture and Reserve District No. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPT. 29, 1931 urces cas Saar gasdsn Rgoieeace Passenger Car aa ee 1 forasa. | for sale ata big ser++ 1,820,796.62 9) discount. Write ae ee 114,878.26) Ad. Noz85 in care : 5.96 : POSTED aaiaag‘ag| of Tribune. Sere : 352,784.21 items ....... 5,726.43 easurer and du See, ee 5,000.00] ~ ane 66,007.84 cashiers’ 5 59 of Burleigh, ss: “FRANK E. SHEPARD, Cashier Notary Public. My commission expires April 9, 1933. Correct—Attest: P. J, MEYER J. L. BELL Cc. B. LITTLE Directors. FOR MURDER TRIAL William Savora to Face Jury on| Charge of Slaying \ Housekeeper Minot, N. D., Oct. 8—(#)—Saying that there are reasonable grounds to believe that the defendant commit- ted the crime, Justice O. R. Vold Thursday ordered that William Sa- | vora, 45, charged with the first-de- | gree murder of His housekeeper, Mrs. | Dena Korchenko, be held for trial in | district court. Mrs. Korchenko, a widow, was found slain in Minot on the morning of Sep:cmber 23, her body lying be- hind a hedge a few rods south of the Savora rooming house. Her other wounds upon her head and face. Motives of jealousy and robbery for the slaying are theorized by the prosecution. Counsel for Savora did not call any witnesses to testify for him and the dafendant did not take the stand himself. Savora was returned to jail, to be held there until he is brought to GIRLS TAKE HONORS Mandan high school are girls, L. G. Thompson, nounced Thursday. -9 | Mandan News oe IN SCHOOL ELECTION Miss Anna Glass Leads Largest Senior Class in History of Mandan High Nine of the 16 ciass officers at the superintendent, Miss Anna Glass is president of the senior class of 98 students, the larg- est in the history of the institution. throat had been cut and there were | Marguerite Frederick is secretary At the freshmen elections held last week, all the successful candidates were girls while in the junior and sophomore groups three girls were named. Elections began-early in the school year and were completed this week. The list of class officials follow Seniors—Anna Glass, _ presider an-| imposed during the month according to the police magistrate’s report. “The police report listed four ar- rests for drunkenness, one for reck- less driving, one for petit larceny, and one for disorderly conduct. French Bankers to Confer in America Paris, Oct. 8—(?)—Vice-governor hentar Farnier of the Bank of {France sailed for the United States Dow Is Named Head off} tnurscay to conter with the heeds Sixth Legion District of the Federal Reserve Bank in New York on the international financial Roy Dow of Mandan has accepted situation. He was accompanied by an appointment as deputy of thej Robert Lacour-Gayet, director of the sixth district of the American Le-|bank’s economic section. }gicn, it waS announced Wednesday. | The two bankers held a long con- j The appointment was made by Joe] ference with Governor Moret of the |Rabinovich, Grand Forks, state com- i i | Bank of France before their depart- mander. ure, discussing possible repercussions The sixth district of the North Da- kota organization of the Legion is made up of counties in the south- western section of the state, | Hold Funeral for \ Aged Flasher. Man Funeral services for Simdn Friesz, |88, who died at his home near Flash- er Tuesday, were held at the Catholic church at Fallon, Thursday at 9 a. m. Friesz had been a resident of Mor- ton county for many years. He leaves five sons, all of whom live in Morton county, and a daugh- er, Mrs. Val Brown, Bismarck. Burial was in the Fallon cemetery. id a of the Hoover credit bank project up- , nesses be; counsel for the by on world economic conditions. nod fed The fact that the United States and France are the two principal ern Methodist clergyman filed brief with District Attorney Rov denying there was any legal ground countries remaining on the gold stan- ee prosecution. dard and the problems arising from that situation were given as the rea- sons for their voyage. to go was made Wednesday night. Jurors Scrutinizing Cannon’s Activities Washington, Oct. 8—(#)—The po-| litical activities of Bishop James A Cannon, Jr. Thursday went under! 1500 feet—is at Manila and could; grand jury scrutiny. Just before examination of wit- Stunning New Fur-trimmed ' Their decision The grand jury will be called upori to decide whether indictments shoulg be returned for violation of the cor- rupt practices act. The proceedings were ordered after the senate cam-| paign funds committee had tal voluminous testimony on financi transactions by the bishop and hig co-workers, pos The longest dock in the world— accommodate the Leviathan, Bere: garia and Europa all at once, 8B) Martin, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kist, died Thursday io To Spend $190,000 failure as a stepping stone to suc-j injuries received Wednesday John West, vice president; Marguc- rite Frederick, secretary; and Robert Brunell, treasurer. Juniors—Ernest Percy, president; Evelyn Schultz, vic president; Marie Nixon, secretary; and John Dahlquist, treasurer. Sophomores—Richard Dahners, pres- \ident; Parkin Woods, vice president; Washington, Oct. 8—()—The war| Norman Jacobson, secretary; and department has allotted $190,000 for); Clarence West, treasurer. Missouri river improvements. legos Ellison, president; Margaret, Of the total $170,000 is to be ex- | Gallagher, vice president; Enid Bur- pended for work from Kansas City to|dick. secretary; and Irene Cogan, trial, which probably will not be for a month or more. N : On Missouri River Freshmen | PAPOOSES PLAY While the Braves remain idle with an open date on their football slate, the Mandan Papooses will journey afield to play Hazelton at Hazelton Thursday. NAMED CHAIRMAN Mrs. John Handtmann has been named general chairman of the Red Cross drive to be conducted in Man- dan, Oct. 16 | COATS $14.75 ~“RSt- aete Ss out about 2:40 o'clock and officials belicve it might No North Dakota highway officials! insurance was carried on the building —_——¢ ———- 25,587.07 98,560.00 « _ 144,150.64 + 1,112,684.32 - 1,922,284.40 «= 203,972.77 . 53.14) 28,981.13 . -$4,006,085.53 stretch from Kansas Ctiy to Sioux City. The action followed a report from) e|the district engineer at Kansas City} pointing out if funds were provided | at once the work could be advertised | and contracted {7 in time to permit} an early start next spring with a view | to its completion before the June rise. | The $170,000 is to be applied to ini- |tiating work under continuing con-| h' tracts at 17 localities between Kansas City and Hermann, Mo., and the $20,- y/ 000 is to be similarly applied for work in the Kansas Cit} -Sioux City section The project calls for a channel six feet in depth. Reduced 10 Per Ceni Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 8.—(®)— Because of restrictive milling condi- tions, salaries of all employes of the state mill and elevator here were cut 10 per cent Oct. 1, it was announced following a meeting of the state mill commission. In addition, a number of employes were released. | The action was taken as a part of a program ofthe management of the mill to reduce operating costs to the {lowest Possible amount consistent with ) Sood service and proper upkeep, it was | explained. ; Routine matters also were consid- tered by the board. RECOVER AUTOMOBILE | Fargo, Oct. 8—(?)—An automobile }Stolen at Medina, N. D., early today {was recovered at Mapleton, Cass coun- \ty at noon. A one armed driver who had run out of gas with the vehicle escaped, |PRESBYTERIANS HOLD MEETING | Grafton, N. D., Oct. 8—()—Rev. T. | B. Linsay, pastor of the Presbyterian | ‘church at Hamilton, was elected mod-! lerator of the Pembina Presbytery at/ ‘the concluding session of the fall con-| ference Wednesday. | al 9 1931 Model, Five- the mouth and the remainder for the | treasurer. Board Takes No Action On Proposed Election Consideration of reports of city of- ficials occupied members of the Man- dan city commission at their regular weekly meeting Wednesday night. No action was taken on the pro posed special election to name a suc- from the board. The weighmaster’s report for Scp: tember, as submitted in to the boa’ been weighed on the city scales. five, ice; one, cattle; two, potato: two, wheat; two, barley; two 1 and three, beef. Fines totaling $64 were asses: and two 10-day jail sentences we That’s Hot! $10.89 for a hot water heater—former- ly $35.00. Heaters for all cars. Ford manifold $1.: GAMBLE STORES It costs only a few cents more to get the hest in flours. We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, — OR CLIMAX than from any other flour. Try a sack! If you are not satisfied, your grocer will refund your money without argument. Our money back guarantee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. cessor to J. C. MacDowell who has| announced his intention of resigning} lists 479 commodity loads as having of these 278 were wheat; 77, gravel; - | Milwau Ww. meeting post- ALO. t poned until Oct. 14, because of 300 Miles on 8 Gallons | of Gas \ New York Man Tells How Through the aid of a device called the _Whirlwind auto owners every- where are reporting amazing gaso- .|line savings. Mr. Wm. Doolittle of Niagara Falls, N. Y., tells of his ex- perience with the Whirlwind. He says, “I installed a Whirlwind on my model A Ford and made a trip of 300 miles. When I started on my trip I had 10 gallons of gas in my car and when I returned I still had two gal- lons left.” Mr. Doolittle averaged over 37 miles on a gallon of gas. | Motorists owe it to themselves to in- stall the same Whirlwind,device on their cars. Right riow the Whirlwind company, need men everywhere to make up to $100 weekly in their own ‘territory taking care of local busi- {ness and are offering for a limited jtime a free device to those who will jhelp introduce it. Write Whirlwind; ! Mfg. Cc Dept. 1510-S, Station C.,) , Wis. today for free de- vice and big money making offer. Advertisement. amazingly low! quality, for low price! One drop does the work of three One drop of Schilling Lemon Extract goes fur- ther than any other kind you can buy. And there’s a reason. Schilling Lemon Extract con- tains 3 times the amount of Iemon oil required by the Pure Food Laws — 3 times as much! And more than most any other you can buy. That is why it goes further—why it imparts a richer lemon flavor. Schilling extracts Gorgeous Satins Canton Crepes! Fall Dresses $7.90 ENTRANCING new styles... to the box. Each ..... - California Grapes Fancy and Juicy, 24 to 27 pounds $1 33 All cther varieties specially priced. PHONE 1060 GUSSNER’S every dress is a Fashion “find”! 1 arid 2-piece models .. . even jacket dresses! Sizes for Misses and Women Modern apartme electric stoves, c At Reduced Rents building, electric refrigerators. privileges, etc. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office nts in a fireproot ity heat, laundry a Feather-trimmed Felt Hats Medified “Eugenie” types in Black and new Fall colors with gay feather trim. $1.98 ATTENTION. FARMERS! Bring your hogs to Bis- marck any day of the week. We will be located at the Bismarck Auto Parts, next to the N. P. stock yards. We are also in a position to serve you at McKenzie daily. : Prices paid will be equal to any market. L. E. Heaton & Son Phone Bismarck 154 or Call Us at McKenzle, N. D. 113-115 Fourth Street and | Legion Carnival. $2.4. 75 The important new styles! The new rough woolens! The new smart colors! Penney’s sets new high standards of value of- fering in this group of coats! The new wrap- over front—the new longer length—the flattering better-quality furs (every set is hand-picked!) —better coats in every way. Anda price that is Be sure to see these coats at once — you can't do better for smartness, for Avail yourself of our “LAY-AWAY” PLAN! Other New Fall Coats at $9.90 to $59.75 Silk to top. Plated heel, sole and toe... narrow French heel Dresses unusual at $9.90 SILK HOSE Bewitching 1, 2 and 3- piece styles... Satins, gorgeous canton crepes. SIZES for MISSES and WOMEN! Now Ask For 1ymode Fall. Pen Semi-Service No. 446 foot. 9Sc \ “Bismarck’s Most Complete Department Store” Capeskin GLOVES A Thrilling -Value-at $1.98 Nesrgret. -gfrcaa real for the style-wise Perry fpeetliag gps Really Remarkable Quality! GENUINE PIGSKIN Gloves For Women $2.98 x Never before have you been able to buy this quality glove for so little! Washable... long-wearing . . . in the up- to-date slip-on style. Buy a pair NOW! Pure Wool | Sweater An exceptionally good quality sweater knitted of two-ply puse worsted el cs ae ee tailored sleeves ai $1 98 ¢ only sss Bismarck, N. Dak.