The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1931, Page 7

t + \ j | | | ‘ » > . | 4 é Ge § 4 i ; \ 4 7 DECLARES ALLEGED ‘DEER BOOTLEGGER’ RING IS BROKEN UP Leader of Five Men Arrested - Threatened Game Wardens, Commissioner Says A band of alleged “deer bootleg- gers” has been broken up near Wil- liston with the arrest of fve men, ac- cording to word received here by Bur- nie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner. The arrests follow the recent con- viction of three men, said to be con- nected with the band, on charges of Brand larceny. Those arrested and charged with hunting deer out of season are Harm Arend of Dow; Dick Morman, Spring Brook; Chester Ashville, Millard Wagelman and Ray Brown, all of Williston. The five were arrested on a Mis- souri river island east of Williston by ® group of game wardens led by De- puty Warden J. C. Richardson, Wat- ford City. Two deer were said to have been found in the men’s pos- session. Three Arrested Sept. 30 On the same island, Leopold Arend, son of Harm, Herman Reese and Harry Judkins were arrested Sept. 30, and charged with grand larceny for Possession of stolen merchandise. The three were convicted of the charge, while Leopold Arend and Herman Reese also were convicted of shooting deer out of season. A similar ae” still is pending against Jud- ins. Arend and Morman, brought before Justice of the Peace W. S. Shirk at Watford City, waived preliminary hearing and were bound over to the district court, with bond set at $500. The maximum penalty for shooting deer illegally is six months in jail and $500 fine. Maurek said his department and game wardens have been working for the last year in an effort to break up, a band of “deer bootleggers.” In- formation received by the commis- sioner was that the deer were being sold in Minot and Williston. Maurek said he had instructed his wardens to make a special effort to arrest Arend, because of the latter’s alleged admission to him that he was violating the game laws. Maurek Was Challenged After Maurek took office, Arend wrote the game and fish commission- er, stating that the commissioner “wasn't fast enough” to apprehend him. Arend also was sald to have threatened in the letter that if Maurek sent any game wardens after him the wardens “would turn up missing.” At the time the late John Goodall, pioneer western North Dakota ranch- er, who was a deputy game warden, went to Arend’s island home to take him to task for the contents of the letter. A companion who accompan- ied Goodall later reported to Maurek that Arend threatened Goodall, but that the latter gave the man a “dress- ing down.” Goodall left unharmed but was told by Arend, according to Maurek, that a return trip would not be safe. Maurek termed Arend as the “brains” of the band which he said included the three men now in the penitentiary. Maurek said he knew, Arend personally and that when they Cross, who played opposite Mrs. Fiske Several seasons; Pearl Varvelle and Lillian Harmer. The vehicle for this pretentious ar- ray of talent was adapted from My- ton C. Fagan’s successful stage play, “Nancy's Private Affair.” Gregory La Cava, well-known writer and di- rector, handled the megaphone. | PARAMOUNT THEATRE | In less time than that following the signing of a Paramount player con- tract, Adrienne Ames, New York so- ciety girl, got her first feature as- (Bae for “24 Hours.” She supports Clive Brook, Kay! \Francis, Miriam Hopkins and Regis | Toomey in this talking pitturization \of Louis Bromfield’s best - selling |novel. | A visit to Hollywood while en| |route home from a vacation in Hawaii THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1931 DEMONS IN TRIPLE TIE FOR HONORS IN FOOTBALL CIRCUIT : Forks and Minot in Sioux Land Conference Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 13.—(@)— The 1931 Sioux land conference foot- ball race ended with three North Da- kota high school gridiron teams in a |resulted in Miss Ames’ studio affilia- | triple tie, Bismarck, Minot and Grand |tlon. Having been photographed by jleading portrait artists of New York and Europe, Miss Ames wished to do Specialized on studies of stats, Her |friends showed some of the portraits to Paramount executives, an inter- view and tests were arranged, and “24 Hours” comes to the screen under the direction of Marion Gering, former stage producer whose first film directorial assignment was “I Forks sharing first place honors, ac- cording to standings announced Fri- day by A. O. Elstad, Jamestown, cir- \@ sitting for a camera expert who/|Cuit secretary. Closely crowding the leaders whose Percentage was .750, were Devils Lake and East Grand Forks, both having .625 percentage, Elstad’s statistics Miss was persuaded to give up|Showed; while Moorhead had a .500 her social career for a picture con-|rating, Jamestown .333, Mandan .250, tract. and Valley City .000. While Grand Forks was the only conference team to complete the sea- son’s schedule without a defeat, the Forkers suffered two tie games which gave them the same percentage as Minot and Bismarck, both of whom suffered one defeat in four conference engagements. Grand Forks won two circuit contests. “Seven teams won or lost this year by an average of approximately one or less touchdowns, Elstad pointed out, “while a year ago four teams had his record and two years ago only two teams. “The conference race has been get- Share First Place With Grand | ting closer every year. In 1929 the high-scoring team collected 220 points. This score has come down to 60 points this year, while the low team score has been reduced from 194 to 81 points. Further figuring shows that in 1929 the average number of Points difference between the winner and loser in each game was 43.7 while in 1930 it was 15.7 and this year 12.” The standings: Team ; 2 & 8 g z z Hee, BoE GO Bismarck ...... 3°10 .750 45 19 Grand Forks 2 0 2 .750 60 0 Minot .... 3 1 0 .750 45 40 Devils Lake ....2 1 1 .625 25 26 E. Grand Forks 2 1 1 .625 26 13 Moorhead . 2 2 0 500 22 25 | Jamestown 2 4 0 333 35 71 Mandan .. 13 0 .250 42 25 -0 40 000 0 81 Valley City | Take This Woman.” | BANK BEING LIQUIDATED The Firt State Bank of Rogers in Barnes county has discontinued busi- ness and has gone into voluntary liquidation, Gilbert Semingson, state bank examiner, announced Friday. The bank had deposits of $60,000. ©. J. Christianson is president and A. M. Kiland cashier. TWO BANKS CLOSE Closing of the Pettibone State bank jand the Farmers State Bank 8f Al- mont was announced Friday by the state bank examiner. The Pettibone bank had a capital of $10,000, surplus of $15,000, and deposits of $46,000, while the Almont bank had a capital of $10,000, surplus of $15,000 and de- posits of $73,000. Depleted reserve caused the closings. Ninety per cent of Ecuador's pop- ulation is estimated to be dependent in some measure on agriculture for their living. | Made specially for BABIES and CHILDREN. Physicians tell us that one condi- tion is nearly always present when a child has @ digestive upset, a starting DOES NOT MATTER TO YOU HOW O R WHERE CQFFEE IS ROASTED The important thing is Your Own Taste! ENJOY THE WONDERFUL FLAVOR IN EMPRESS “THERE IS NONE BETTER” met Arend challenged the commis-| cold or other little ailment. Constipa- sioner to “try and get something on/tion. The first step towards relief is me.” to rid the body of impure wastes. >. | And for this nothing is better than if At the Movies | |genuine Castoria! Castoria is a pure CAPITOL THEATRE vegetable preparation made specially for babies and children. This means Although the terms “star” and “all-| it is mild and gentle; that it contains star cast” are sometimes used care-|0 harsh drugs, no narcotics. Yet it Jessly, “Smart Woman,” Monday at|@lways gets results! You never have the Capitol theatre, actually features}tO coax children to take Castoria. several bona fide stars in the Radio| Real Castoria always bears the name: Pickus nes Astor in the leading Litthtln CASTORIA role of Nancy, who was a star in si- lent pictures and is a talkie star of first rank now. Edward Everett Horton, who plays the role of Bill, the cut-up and hypo- chondriac, starred for years on the Los Angeles stage in such plays as “The Nervous Wreck,” and “The Hot- tentot.” He also held stellar honors in both silent and talkie films. Robert Ames and John Halliday starred in New York stage produc- tions. HAD BAD CRAMPS EACH Noel Francis, former Ziegfeld at- MONTH. traction, knows what it means to see! ‘ her name “number one” on the mar-| What a pity! No quee boards of Broadway, New York.| women need suffer Ruth Weston, a recent film find,| that way month seems to have all the requisites of a| after month. Let star. Lydia E, Pinkham’s Qthers of importance in stage and} Vegetable Com- sereen circles appearing in “Smart| pound help you Woman” include Gladys Gale, of through those bad days next month, “Once in @ Lifetime” fame; Alfred DANY MEAY Bismarck Food Market Phone 1080 R. T. BAKKEN, Prop. 408 Broadway BUTTE eee GRAPE FRUI uate alae HEAD LETTUCE Texas, 5 for Per dozen Per head MEE Oe Oranges, very sweet, 56c medium size, 3 doz, Apples, Roman Beauties, face per box $1.33 fave & tit, bor. D148 oer. ..28e good size, per doz. .38c ei ec 2S Green Cut Beans, No. 2 tin, per can ..... 14c Tomato Cocktail Sauce, 14 oz. povtle 3 Kidney ‘Beans, medium: small tin, 2 for 23c Sauerkraut, 8. O., No. 2% tin, 2 for ...... 21c Sardines, Calif. oval, DeMMB Se ee 25c Corn, yellow bantam or June Peas, 11 oz. tins, PU nS aad aan 18c Stone’s Sliced, No. 2!4 tin, each..... 20c Wheat Grits, ° 10 Ib. bag, special G. N. Beans, fancy, 6 lbs. ..... Brown Rice Flakes, 2 pkgs. Mincemeat, Such, 2 pkgs. .. (1 Pie Tin Quality : ) Quality At Less At Less 107 Fifth Street Opposite Patterson Hotel Phone 1612 Saturday and Monday Specials POTATOES Triumphs, 1 1-2 bushel sack ...... Per Peck - 18c Well Graded, Very Fancy Table or Baking CABBAGE, untrimmed, 100 Ib. lot . Less quantity, trimmed, per Ib. ........ No. 1 fancy storage, 2 dozen .......55c PINEAPPLES Packed in the new Vacuum Packed Cans, Try Them! RONCO COFFEE, extra special price, 2 Ibs. for 45c; per Ib. . es — . 85¢ Celery, 1 bunch, oe; small, 2 for ...... 1 5c Head Lettuce, crisp, 2 for Carrots, green top, 2 large eee Been 15c Beets, green top, 2 bunches . Tomatoes, fancy ripe, 1 Ib. basket Sweet Potatoes, nice, 6 Ibs, . Cranberries, Cape Cod, 2 Ibs. for .. 25c Toilet Soap, Bubble Beautie, » elch’s, 4 oz. bottle, 3 for Troy Milk, tall can, PC Bea eine 15c Soda Wafer Crackers, CED RS asneniees 23¢ Fig Bars, very good, Be cccescreses w.. 19e Honey Comb, 2 Ib. blocks ....... ....40¢ Stone’s Sliced, No. 2 tin, 2 cans for 35c Oatmeal, Stone's, large pkg. + 1 5c Laundry Soap, Grand- y ma's White, 10 bars ..29C Cleanser, Crystal White, 6 cans .... Hilex, reg. 25 bottle, i 15c each MACARONI RING Beech-Nut, per pkg. FANCY DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS You are on the main lines of two of jthe greatest transcontinental rail- roads of the country. Those railroads FARMERS IN VALLEY ee TOLD ABOUT FEEDING! Sizincevttses cestite ot to while they are en route to market.” In the last two days more than 500 Armour Man Says They Canj farmers have come into the country /°*ban from all parts of the Red River Val- ley to study methods of successful feeders. Groups in the county Thurs- day were from half a dozen counties on both the Minnesota and North Da- kota sides of the river. Make Money While lowans Go Broke Fargo, N. D., Nov. 13.—()—Farmers of the Red River Valley can feed lambs and other livestock with profit | ° while farmers of Towa, Ilinois, and) Action Without Harm Indiana are “going broke” trying to 2 feed for the same markets, | WheneverConstipated That was the response Thursday of | C. L. Ashley, manager of the Armour and Company plant at West Fargo, speaking before approximately 350 farmers from all parts of the Red River Valley, to criticism that con- tinued expansion of the livestock feeding business here may bring about an over-production of fat cat- tle and lambs. “They can’t produce the feeds that make fat livestock as cheaply as you can,” Ashley told the farmers. “This overhead will eat them up while you are making profits. You have other advantages. “You are in between the great live- stock feeder producing areas, the ranges of Montana, Idaho and Ore- gon, and the great livestock markets, ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT [-G-fi COFFEES , SATISFY| Here's a way to be rid of constipa- tion and its ills—a way that works quickly, effectively, but gently. A candy Cascaret at night—the next morning you're feeling fine. Breath is sweetened; tongue cleared; biliousness, headaches, ‘dizziness, gas vanish. Repeat the treatment two or three nights to get the souring waste out of your system. See how appetite and energy return; how digestion im- proves. The action of Cascarets is sure, complete, helpful to everyone. They are made from cascara, which doctors agree actually strengthens bowel muscles. All drug stores have the 10c boxes.—Advertisement. Try one of the ILG.A. blends of coffee! You'll agree they DO satisty—in Flavor—in Arome—in * Freshness—in Economy. Stop at your 1.G.A., store—todey. Sat., Nov. 14, to Frij Nov. 20, inc. IGA COFFEES Vacuum DeLuxe Coffee 55", “1” Blend Coffee 3;°- “Q” Blend Coffee 3,” “A” Blend Coffee ;; “A” Blend Coffee, 3-1 ‘DhE. 5Be vy P&GSOAP... 10 = 33e ,, Currants IGA %"3.,'"""" 230 Extracts IGA 2. 2 ...35¢ Nut Bars (i 5... 10¢ Chocolate..... * 1A FLUFFY CAKE FLOUR ~ - ae. 23¢ * Sweet Potatoes 18K *::18c¢ » All Va- Fe 2 we 156 1%-0n. pkg.... for 17c Ww Spices | Mayonnaise IG. A Green * RAISIN Baking Powder IG : Tapioca IGA rs Cherries IGA 2.2" cc... 10 : hal ORANGE PEEL, LEMON PEEL ¥ ve CITRON ex-2 e100 You will find a complete line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at your I. G. A. stores at reasonable prices. New Crop, ‘Thompson's, 2b, Pkg... 1b. can... 216 Quick Cooking, 1 1e URES cbse dcaceee Ww we OUSANDS OF 3 HOME OWNED STORES y Bismarck BS Stores Phone 1080— BISMARCK FOOD MKT. —408 Bdwy. Phone 199-W— BROADWAY FOOD MKT. —122 ¢th St. Phone 564— COOK’S GROCERY —508 Ave. D Phone 279— DICK’S GROCERY, No.1 —710 Thayer Phone 878— DICK’S GROCERY. No. 2 —308 13th St. Phone 177— OWENS’ GROCERY —310 So. 10th Phone 371— R. T. GROCERY —204 Sth St. Phone 611— SPEAKS GROCERY —216 Bdwy. q | Dartmouth game last Saturday « | “putrid.” BAR RADIO ANNOUNCER Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 13.—(P)— Harvard university Friday banned Ted Husing, Columbia Broadcasting | dean company radio annotfhcer, from all, TOO LATE TO CLASSIF Y future Harvard games in his official CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wav: the ideal permanent. Spiral to; William J. Bingham, director of| croquinole ends. Now $5.00. Sham Harvard athletics, said Husing had} poo and set included. Californi referred to the playing of Captain; Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis Barry Wood and Jack Crickard in the! marck. Phone 782. Every piece of Meat that leaves our mar- ket bears our guar- antee of being the finest obtainable. Our many custom- ers will testify that our prices mean real savings. Choice Meat Specials Smoked Hockless Pot Roast, well Picnics, 4-6 lbs., Dive trimmed, Ib. .... 14c Beef - Pork - Veal HEAD CHEESE Ib. 10c LIVER SAUSAGE WE DELIVER Central Meat Market PHONE 148 'MPRES? COFFEE Campbell’s, 3 cans .. PORK AND BEAN COOKIES Extra Fresh and Fancy, BMD B aici ciepiisindiss cicereie ai APPLES CABBAGE CURRANT CAKE FLOU WALNUTS 2'tp.'°?" SP WHEAT HEART: “MIX PEEL frcivcates, i bene” Be MISSION BELL TOILET SOAP Regular 3 for 25c, special, 6 for ....... Bie ations ecerssse WE BUY TURKEYS Marcovitz Grocery 905 Front Avenue — Phone 957 We Please Where Others Promise Extra Fancy Wisconsin, specially priced for Saturday in large lots. a 33c two pkgs. ..... Breakfast Food, per pkg. ......