The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1931, Page 2

the week. Miss King is inclined'to give some} of the credit for the success of the SSs— lweek to the interesting plan of the; observance, which followed the idea ;of a round the world book fair. As la preliminary to the week Miss MOUNTS 10 $92, 28H) kre and Miss Bessie Baldwin of > | spoke on the purpose of book week. ; i The state library commission and Burleigh County Has Exceeded the local library sponsored the ob- the state library commission staff visited each of the city schools and Giisia For Red Cross |servance in Bismarck. By $4,502.74 stage craft.” HOLD EXAMINATIONS Quarterly examinations are in pro- gress at the Mandan high school. ' Methodists Form Organization of a basketball team ' made up of members of the Young | 'Men’s class at the McCabe Methodist, {church is under way and the team; lis looking for games with other} |church teams in the city, Al Ander- |son, manager of the team, announced Monday. anagers of teams interested in ° | i | i | | Mandan News Bismarck's total contributions to the | o—______________4/ scheduling games have been asked Red Cross drouth relief fund and the, “—, ras i k e H Community Chest mounted to $32,-/Judge Dismisses jto communicate with Anderson | | whose telephone number is 1630. | 285.79 Monday morning, according to) H H, P. Goddard, Community Chest; secretary. . ; dudge Thomas H. Pugh Saturday Bismarck residents have subscribed | dismissed 40 Morton county jurymen! $17,567.34 to the Red Cross fund and| who were servihg at the fall term of The drive in the city is continuing, +. °)6 trieq late this week and sen-|° recreational activity, the evening since several solicitors have some! tence was to be passed on eight men|°f Monday, Nov. 30, to discuss plans Morton Jurymen i Basketball Players Invited to Meeting} Basketball enthusiasts of Bismarck clean-up work left, tne secretary said. | Ten of the more than a score of} solicitors in Burleigh county outside of | verdict of guilty against Frank Zan-|COming season. Bismarck so far have received $235.40 for the Red Cross fund. This brings: county farmers. Frank Zanders, Jr.! convicted on assault charges. Late Saturday a jury brought in a der and Steve Zander, Jr, Morton jfor the formation of one or more jbasketball leagues in the city for the All players and fans interested, | over 18 years of age, are urged to attend the meeting, Reel said. Burleigh county's total contributions was convicted of assault and Steve} to the Red Cross fund so far to $17,-; Zander of assault and battery. Both! The session will be held in the din- 802.74, or $4,502.74 above the county's| were charged with assault with ajing room of the Memorial building at quota of $13,300. ‘dangerous weapon in connection with | 7:30 p. m. Miss Mary Cashel, secretary of the a fight with a neighboring farmer last ae oe Murder Case Jury Burleigh county chapter of the Red summer. Cross, said the drive is continuing in ph er DR Sern To Hi he “ tre cetbe contributed from rural sec-; Hold Funeral for 0 ear Argumen 8 Devils Lake, N. D.. Nov. 23—()— the county and expects more than tions, Mrs. Otto Ayers, solicitor at! Mandan Youngster | Final arguments in the trial of Bassie Menoken, has turned in $45, the se-/ SCARE H Wells, harged with the axe the Red} Funeral services were conducted Wells, negro, charg Gre cdaberen Lins wtile 1, 760 con-;Sunday for Lawrence Stumf, three-|Slaying of James Smith. another ne- tributed to the Community Chest year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick }8TO, were to be heard by a jury in fund, Goddard said. |Stumpf, who died at Rochester, Minn,,|Ramsey county district court Monday 3 \Friday following an operation for a, afternoon. ibrain tumor. | Prosecution and defense completed |_ The funeral was held at St. Joseph's Lk aeenste of Retna la 7 ineers on the!Catholic church at 2:30 p.m. Burial; Wells, on the stand in = pean Eta. spplge? over the; Was in the Catholic cemetery. |fense, denied any connection with the Missouri river near Elbowoods. Ar-! A requiem high mass was held Mon. crime. ti ee ae guments for and against the pro-/day morning. . |. Indications were the rs posed structure will be héard. ‘The child had been ailing for sey-;to the jury late in the afternoon PLAN BRIDGE HEARING A hearing will be conducted here! Library Circulates 1066 Children’s Books! Bismarck boys and girls gave the| annual children’s book week an en-/ thusiastic welcome, ac i librarian at the publi library. During the week a total of; Students at the Mandan junior 'pe ail right if everyone would stick to! 1,066 volumes were loaned as against; 420 loaned during this special book; week last year, H Children’s story-telling hour, an annual feature of the observance, was attended by 545 children, 300 of the smaller ones gathering at 2| {eral months and was gradually losing his eyesight. He died three days aft- jer the operation. He was the youngest of three chil- dren. School Operetta,“ people to remain in jail nine high school will present a Christmas operetta the third week in December, | L. G. Thompson, principal, announced Monday. The production will be under the direction of Miss Hilma Taipale, head of the music department. Letters written by A. Freese, negro witness, and Wells while they were {confined in jail, which were inter- tcepted by county officials and offered jin evidence, were counted on as im- iportant by the state. | Freese’s note said Wells should give ‘himself up and not allow several oth- {months for the crime of someone else. Wells replied everything would {his story. NOTICE: Protect your lawn; ‘with coating of well rotted! | fertilizer. Wachter Transfer: | Corp., phone 62. o'clock for an hour of story-telling! The unqualified success scored by/ by Miss Mary Ryburn, kindergarten |students of the high school in “Pick-j teacher at the Richholt school. Miss | Margaret Fulmer of the state library commission staff told stories to the older group, comprised of 245 boys and girls from grades ‘4 to 7. Three books, Jungles and Jungle Countries, All Aboard, and Boys and Girls of Mitten Land, were among the titles suggested by Miss Fulmer, as espe- Bismarck 5674.12 les.” an operatta, was behind the de- OUR CHILD'S North Dakota Power cision to stage a second musical | show, Thompson said. \ COLD exits c'sitt | In commenting on the performance bere tier cfg rete re Friday, Thompson said, “outstanding | ‘thould bring complete combert. results achieved by the director and | CHILDREN'S, members of the cast have proved ! highly gratifying to school authori- ; ties. Particularly impressive was the | Friday; Organizations Urg- ed to Purchase Bonds 1931 Christmas health seal drive in Bismarck goes to the local Delphian society, according to Mrs. Fred Jan- sonius, chairman of the Women’s Community council seal sale commit- tee. By purchasing a health bond Saturday, the organization was the first to respond to the council's ap- peal for funds. Health bonds, redeemable in Christ- mas seals, are each year sold to clubs, luncheon groups and fraternal organ- izations wishing to take active part in supporting the annual anti-tubercu- losis drive, which the sale of Christ- mas seals supports. An intensive cam- paign for the sale of seals and bonds will be officially opened the day fol- lowing Thanksgiving. Further plans for conducting the seal sale in the business district of the city were announced Monday by Mrs. H, A. Brandes, who will super- vise the Christmas seal booths, These are to be located in the Grand Pa- cific, Patterson and Prince hotels and in the postoffice, Mrs. Brandes states. They are planned for the convenience of persons who are not reached by the canvassers as well as for others wish- ing to purchase more than originally planned. Bismarck girls will be in charge of the booths each day until Christ- mas, two girls working at a time. Girls who have consented to aid with the booths are Mary Cowan, Peggy Bergeson, Frances Whittey, Patty Whittey, Margaret Fox, Eva Irvine, Claire DeRochford, Ethelwyn Scha- fer, Julia Ann Allen, Edith Guthrie, Frances Dunn and Wilma_ Wenzel. Four student nurses at the Bismarck hospital will also assist. Bismarck ministers cooperated Sunday by announcing the opening date for the seal sale from the’ pul- pits and urging members of the con- gregation to “Buy Christmas Seals and Fight Tuberculosis.” Emphasis was placed on the fact that funds from the sale of seals will go to support the Women’s Community Council in its program of child health work and also will be used to combat tuberculosis, in coopera- tion with health authorities and wel- fare agencies. The Council, which received 50 wr MOTHER REALLY WANTS Mother really wants this wonderful most enadabls value ever offered range. Its new, deluxe and exclusive features bring an. even greater convenience and joy to automatic electric cookery. ; And with its Automatic Temperature Control and beeuti- ful Automatic Timer-Clock it will cook the meal while er spends her time in rest or recreation. No watching or waiting. She merely prepares the food; places it in the oven; sets the Automatic Time and Temperature Controls and at mealtime the food is cooked to perfection, piping- hot and ready to serve. Plan now to give her the happiness she so richly deserves. Give her this Gift of Gifts... the 1932 Motpoint euto- matic Electric Range ... The Modern Maidjfor Modem Mothers. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Phone 222 & Light Co. 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These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. “They're - biting i gut—so they are always “It’s Your Thro ‘TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE; 60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tucsdas, Credit for the actual opening of the | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1931 ‘Begone ma sm oa HAN SOCIETY | BUYSHEALTH BOND Basketball Team {Christmas Seal Sale Will Open Progressives Make it Clear They Expect to Hold Bal- ance in Congress palit CSECHER ES | Washington, Nov. 23.—(#)—Expec- tant of wielding a controlling force in the house, Independent members wili ‘gather. this week to lay down their demands. All Prog 5 Chicago, Nov. 27.—()—A new breed cans or Perna of rabbit, with fur the color and tex- ture of beaver, has been developea Mea as st after 12 years of scientific: experi- ments. per cent of the seal funds, is best ing milk to under-nourished children | in the city schools. Part of the 5 money also provides medical and | M AKE DEMANDS ON dental attention for children whose | parents cannot afford to pay for! EW I | TWO OLD PARTIES Claim 12 Years of Experiment, Results in Production of Special Type whether Republi- have been invited next Wednesday. |The invitation, issued by Representa- jcan, and the one Farmer-Laborite of Dr. C. F, Friend, rabbit fanciet and /the’ house, Kvale, of Minnesota, La peering the Sat eater waried that even though the Demo- tive Laguardia, Independent Republi- | the breed Monday prior to the open- ing this week of the fitst display of jthe new offspring of the Lepus Cun- iculus family. The rabbit, scientifically attributed crats elect a speaker, neither they nor the Republicans can hope for a work- ing majority without help of the In- | dependents, |. Emphasis in the call was placed on liberalization of the house rules, or to a mutation, or a biological chang2 removal of “boss control,” as thay jin cells, reached its present develop- termed it. This, they sald, ment in this country after discovery greater importance than any personal 12 years ago in France, ambitions on the part of Through application of the Mende- : committce auuigrinarite, pasting |lian law, Dr. Friend reported, suc-| 1f the Independent group were to cessful experiments also have been’ sying Democrats on the sbeakership carried on in the development of rab- issue, they could throw the organiza- bits bearing fur closely akin to/tion of the house to which ever party ermine, seal and chincilla. | offered a Members of the Rex Federation will Beanie ol convene Firday, Saturday and Sunday WES{ POINT OF AIR to discuss their experiments, San Antsaio. Tex—The “West Commercial use of the fur to re-/ Point of the Air” is located at the new place beaver and seal, in addition to| Randolph Field, about 14 miles from use of the meat as food, is one of the/here. This “flying city” will soon be aims of the federation. recognized as the world’s greatest “This rabbit,” Dr. Friend explained, | aviation school. It has cost the U. 8. “4s the clogest thing now to natural | about $10,000,000, and is expected to beaver fur. Its continued breeding.|cost about $40,000,000 more before however, depends upon the successful completion. The Army Air Corps development of a strong strain on will center its training activities here. which the federation is now working.” | GREED KILLS GOAT is of far) DIVORCE? FIRED! Milwaukee, Wis. — Mrs. Martin Vizay, in divorcing her husband for ;alleged cruelty, lost hubby and job at \the same time. The reason is that she was employed by her husband in {his concern at @ salary of $10 a week. There is some compensation, however, in the fact that, by judicial order, her husband must pay her $30 a month until such time as he can give her the lump sum of $1,125. Boizano, Italy.—Just because it had jtwo heads, a kid goat born here lec it was necessary to eat twice }@s much as one goat would. As a | Consequence, it is dead from over- | eating. | silanes | NOTICE: Protect your lawn | with coating of well rotted fertilizer. Corp., phone 62. COUGH Wachter Transfer, FEF ence, ‘I have always used LUCKIES” , “Ihave always used Luckies— asfaras!am concerned there are no better cigarettes — congratulations also on your im- In one blazing year Robert Montgomery zoomed into stardom — the answer to many a film . fan's prayer, admired for his smart acting and boyish charm. The stage’s loss was Hollywood's Lives” for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. otection ~ against Irritation — against cough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that “‘Toasted’’ Flavor Ever Fresh lophane wrapper with jain —and ours. Bobwill soon be seenin “Private ee ee EH Made of the finest tobaccos— can't be in!” No wonder LUCKIES kind to your throat. e¢@ toasted Thureda> and Saturday evening ever N. B.C. networks. ae aeret [go ieee eM ‘wo High School | Football Men Die | St. Edward, Neb., Nov. 23.—(?) | —Twice within three days death has depleted the ranks of St. Ed- ward's undefeated high school football team. Last Friday, William Weed, 18, star end, died from a skull frac- ture suffered in a game at Osce- ola, Neb,, Sunday; Allan Wake, 16, his pal, and a fullback on the team, died in an Omaha hospital from an infection that developed following a hip injury received in @ game with the Fullerton, Neb., | high school. Wake was ill three | weeks. A week ago Weed went to Oma- | ha and gave Wake a pint of blood. Wake died without knowing his | friend had been fatally injured. |Constance Bennett Weds ‘Hank’ Falaise Hollywood, Calif, Nov. 23.—(7)—In the drawing room of a semi-rural mansion, Constance Bennett, one of the screen’s highest paid actresses, was wed late Sunday to the Marquis |“Hank” Falaise, while chill November winds whistled without. Thus a romance hedged about with @ great show of secrecy finally was |Tesolved into concrete fact. | Miss Bennett became a bride for \the third time. The bridegroom. |Marquis Le Bailly De La Falaise De jhusband of Miss Bennett's erstwhile ;Social and professional rival, Gloria | Swanson, en route to New York by |boat with her fourth husband, Mich- |ael Farmer. {he Bennett-Falaise ceremony was performed at the home of George Fitzmaurice, film director. Members of Miss Bennett's family and a few friends attended. A lemon-flavored grass grows in |South Africa that is used for flavor- ing pies and custards. CHILDREN STOP COUGHING Coughing harms children's ' Tdeal for sore throat and hoarse- ness. Millions prefer F&F. jLa Coudraye, is the divorced third! |_ City-County News | Sp A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jenner, Lehr, at the Bis- marck hospital. ©. Larkin, president of the | North Dakota railroad board here, and E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert, , Will lave Monday night for St. Pau) 'to attend a conference of shippers and executives of western, northern and southwestern railroads. Freight ‘rates to North Dakota from southern |and southwetern points will be dis- jcussed. The local men expect to re- turn home Thursday. Production of maple syrup has be- come @ major project among club {women in Humphreys county, Tenn. .. attacks | 26 HER PERIOD MEANT FOUR BAD DAYS. ‘Wasted days! Too bad. because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound could have helped her, It’s wonderful forthoseheadsches andtecriblecramps. CELLOPHAN package. Hold down one hal That's all. Unique! 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