The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1931, Page 10

TH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1931 A similar series of clinics will be Is IN FARGO Smith. The wilderness of southeastern Alas- 1 ir MGT ee ae eT ee ree ANOTHER SEAT IN to tests for immunity against the ikea A ad for their regular RASKOB SEEKING 10 | him of the conn Yet his ert THIRD GR ADE GIR jal will be made in St. Mary's ceme- MISSIONARIES ARE LOST t disease after anti-toxin injections | weekly meeting. iment accentuat ie apparent dif-/ Fi ery. Ry had been administered. | ferences between Roosevelt and Carol Joan Finkle was born at Anchorage, Alaska, Nov. 25—( CONGRESS WON BY -DEMOGRATIG PARTY U 2 Buccessful Candidate in Texas District Opposed to Prohibition conducted for elimination of small- pox, Miss Dahle said. At that time all who wish it will be vaccinated. Clinics were held at Ft. Rice, Flash- er, Huff, St. Anthony, and Timmer. MANDAN RESIDENTS 10 BAWOY HOLIDAY T. G. C. Kennelly, Mandan furni- | ture dealer, is in Fargo transacting | business. Taxpayers in Adams Organize Association Hettinger, N. D., Nov. 25.—O. B. Holden and Willie Olson, both of Bucyrus, were elected president and secretary, respectively, of the newly- organized Adams county taxpayers association. Democratic Chairman Party Give Voters Chance to Express Views OBTAIN PROHIBITION «= i sites - DECISION OF PEOPLE Asks mith. Raskob has been working since last tion on prohibition from the next Democratic national convention. Latest of his critics was Senator Connally, Democrat, Texas, who labeled Raskob’s move one “calculated to disrupt and divide the party's strength, instead of promoting its success.” > H> joined Senator Robinson of Ar- kansas in asserting the 1932 cam- paign should be waged on economic issues. Dies of Complications After Diphtheria B Bismarck with her parents about six years ago. She leaves her parents and Carol Finkle, Eight Years Old, Carol Joan Finkle, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Finkle, each May 15, 1923. She moved to/Ka, Wednesday hid the fate of Broth- ers George J. Feltes, and Marshal Lapeyre, “flying missionaries” unre- ported since Monday on a 150-mile flight from MoGarth to Holly Cross, their base. a sister, Alice Joyce Finkle, six years old, and two brothers, Charles Ed- ward, three, and Keith Almont Finkle, one year old. She also leaves her grandparents, | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Finkle, Bismarck, | and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nelson, Beach, who were at her bedside when death came. N. P. EARNINGS SHRINK St. Paul, Nov. 25.—(?)—Northern | | |Merchants Say Thanksgiving Dinner Tables Will Be Well Stocked ‘Washington, Nov. 25.—(?)—Demo- cratic organization of the new house | appears certain as a result of the; party's victory in the fourteenth Tex- | es congressional district Tuesday at a, special election. Election of Richard M. Kleberg of, Corpus Christie, Democrat, gave his perty a majority of one in the house membership of 435. giving dinney tables, merchants and The new lincup: | produce dealers have agreed. Democrats 218; Republicans 214:, Poultrymen said they were doing a Farmer-Laborite one; vacancies two. | “land office” business in turkeys and Persons living in Mandan will not permit the current economic depres- sion to be reflected on their Thanks- Organization was effected at a| Washington, Nov. 25—()—John J.| meeting in the county courthouse| Raskob wants the Democratic party here. 'to endorse resubmission of the 18th} The body was formed “to study the) amendment to the people, but not to tax problem with a view toward eli-) tay, Gk Or p. minating waste and securing legisla- | {iy * stand for or against prohibt tion which will promote an equitable distribution of the tax burden.” The association will cooperate with the] tion Tuesda: y, as state association recently organized) 1 ount; hi at Devils Lake, according to Holden, | Ounng Saainst bis ts te tor ware. ile i “I strongly feel,” he said in an- | Stray Bullet Kills || swer to a newspaper editorial, “the No Change Planned Wednesday. | 117 West Thayer Avenue, Bismarck, EES TEER died in a local hospital at 7:15 o'clock | Pacific railway net operating income last month was $1,233,706, represent- ing a decrease of $1,373,982 from Oc-| In Mrs. Judd’s Plea cate \ % = 'recovery when she was stricken with| with the Interstate Commerce Com- Phoenix, Ariz, Nov. 25.—(/P)—The | MS mission today also said net income in hospital. |the first ten months this year was a decrease of $6,493,603 Thus the chairman of the party’s|plea of not guilty Mrs. Winnie Ruth |posaepse Nov. 12 ‘and ‘teken’ to’ the national committee clarified his posi-| Judd entered to charges of slaying, criticism kedt; Mrs. Agnes Le Roi and Hedyig Sam- | ¢ uelson will not be amended, Herman Lewkowitz, her attorney has an-|,, nounced. ‘The time limit for filing a|jnamayt eternoes, at 2 o'clock, with Tuesday night from complications following diphtheria. ‘The girl was~stricken with diph-/ tober, 1930. theria Oct. 20 and was on the road to| Carol Joan was a student in the hird grade at Roosevelt school. Funeral services will be conducted $5,007,306, from the same period of 1930. | The company’s monthly report filed | . Had bearing No need to suffer so! Lydia E. Pinkham's | Vegetable Compound relieves those monthly pains that rob: pe of youth and beauty. Get 2 box of the tablets today. The outcome encouraged the Dem- ocratic membership as the leaders’ r Jaid plans to elect Representative John N. Garner of Texas, as speaker, | ‘and take over the house after 13 years | of Republican domination. The Texas election attracted na- ftion-wide attention because of the close division of party power and the| effect it might have on house organ- ization. President Hoover scanned the re- turns at the white house, while Gar- ner received them at his hotel quar- | ters, as they straggled in from a dis- trict that had been held by the Re- publicans since the Harding landslide | in 1920. \ The clection was held to fill the va- ancy created by the death of Rep-| resentative Harry M. Wurzback, only | Republican from the Lone Star State. | Kleberg won over a field of eight, in- cluding seven Democrats, and one Re- publican. “ i ‘The election also was a victory for! the anti-prohibitionists. The former} cowboy from King’s ranch, as well as Johnson, advocated modification of the eighteenth amendment. H Five anti-prohibitionists were sent to the house November 3, representing | @ net gain, in the wet bloc, however, | of but one. The Democrats hope now to capture the fifth New Jersey district at a, special election next ‘Tuesday to fill] the vacancy created by the death of Representative Ernest R. Ackerman, Republican. | [ MANDAN NEWS| HOLD SUSPECTS IN BEULAH ROBBERIES Merchandise Valued at More Than $400 Recovered at ‘ Shack Near River ‘Two Beulah youths were in the fmorton county jail Wednesday await- a hearing on charges of burglary ‘$n connection with the robbery of two \SBeulah mercantile establishments re- \wently. ‘They are Albert Lang and Roland ‘Oster, both 21. A tip by deer hunters, who had seen the pair in the woods near Harmon ‘dressed in new boots and other new clothing, led to their arrest at a shack they had built along the Mis- souri river nine miles north of Man- dan. ‘They were taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Henry Handtmann. In searching the shack, Handtmann | @iscovered a quantity of clothing, val- ‘ued at approximately $200, which was identified as having been stolen from # Beulah store two weeks ago, and a Jarge quantity of cigarettes and to- acco stolen from a Beulah pool hall. ‘A cache located at some distance | Jrom the shack revealed an additional | $200 worth of stolen The pair indicated guilty. Clinics Are Held In Morton Schools Fifteen hundred and fifty-six Mor- ton county schcol children have been given immunization tests for diph- theria, Miss Borghild Dahle, Red Cross nurse working in connection with the county department of public instruction, has announced. A series of immunization clinics fhave been conducted in the rural schools during the last few weeks in) which children have been subjected | goods. i they would plead | | NOTICE TO CO} STATE HIGHWAY CO: 1. Proposals for, the const of Guard Rail on State Highw ‘ vill be received y Commission in the fices of the Department of State High- Ways at Bismarek, North Dakota, not Tater than 10 o'clock a. m., December at which place and time ly opened and read. @ “rhe Proposals must be mailed toy or otherwise deposited with the D. partment. of State Highways at Bis- Kk, North Dakota, and shall be : d psiil_ for. state | tion | de 5%, tow | idder’s bond in the full um bid, must accompan: Contemplated work @ Rail road improvement involv- ing furnishing and installing ap- proximately: 000 Lin, Ft. Wire Rope Guard | 0 Guard Posts, 200 Anchors. ' Copies of the P: ned from of State Highways at Bismarck, ta Ail bidders are invited to be nt at the opening of the propos- | The right is reserved to reject | and all proposals, to waive tech- | nicalities, or to accept such as may be | determined to be for the best interests of the County and State, | 8, ders must bid on all items | contained in the proposal blank. Any | .bid or bids received for any rah of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered as ir- regular and rejected as such, | STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. | (Signed) | A. D. McKinnon, Chief Highway Commissioner. aieet fovember 24th, 1931. Forty-Fifth ANNUAL grocerymen said the sale of cranber- ‘ies and other items usually identi- fied with the Thanksgiving menu was as large as in former years. Thanksgiving observances in Man- dan will be confined to the homes of residents except at the Catholic and Lutheran churches where special ser- vices will be held. No exercises will be held at the high school, Superintendent J. C. Gould, said Wednesday. Students are taking examinations and it was found that it would be necessary to dispense with the usual observances, Short programs were to be con- ducted in the various rooms in the grammar schools Wednesday after- noon. Several religious and charitable or- anizations Wednesday were prepar- Infant in Chicago —— Chicago, Nov. 25.—(/P)—Mr. and Mrs. August Bieschke were push- ing a baby buggy containing their two-year-old son, Donald, along a street Tuesday, when the child screamed. He had been struck in the head by a bullet. An opera- tion was performed but the child | died Tuesday night. The police said they believed the shot was fired by boys at target practice. selection as chairman in 1928. ing Thanksgiving baskets containing food for the poor and it was expected every family in the community would enjoy a plentiful holiday dinner. Volunteers were to distribute the baskets Thursday morning. Operetta Proceeds Will Clear Up Debt Proceeds realized from the produc- tion of an operetta by students of the Mandan high school Friday will clear up a deficit which the music depart- ment of the high school incurred sev- eral years ago, Superintendent J. C. Gould announced Wednesday. Although no final check-up of re- ceipts will be possible until all stud- ents have turned in money received from ticket sales, it appears that the deficit will be covered with some money left over, he said. Schools Will Have Four-Day Holiday Members of the faculty and stud- ents of the Mandan public schools will be given a four day holiday over ‘Thanksgiving. The schools will be closed from Wednesday to Monday. Several of the teachers plan to leave Mandan during the period to visit friends and relatives, L. G. ‘Thompson, principal of the high school, said Wednesday. To Give Cantata In Mandan Church A Christmas cantata, to be pre- sented by junior high school stud- ents, will be presented in one of the Mandan churches, Miss Helma Tai- pale, director, announced Wednesday. Miss Taipale is working with pre- liminary arrangements for the piece and expects to select the cast within the next few days. COMMISSION TO MEET Members of the Mandan city com- mission will meet at the city hall | || party should take neither the wet nor the dry side of this highly controver- | killing |sial question, but that its platform |should definitely commit the Demo-|1os Angeles in trunks, was arraigned, | |eratic members of congress to vote; her counsel received permission to) \in favor of some resolution which will} amend the plea or file a demurrer) give the people themselves opportun-| within 10 days. | ity to vote on the question as to) whether they wish the 18th amend-jbe held at that time. | ment retained, repealed or modified.”|Speakman, to whose court the case He challenged also the assertion! was assigned, has granted continu- | | that Governor Roosevelt opposed his’ ance of another case in which Lewko- | Al-| witz is acting as counsel, to the samc | [fred E, Smith, he said, has assured date. | When Mrs. Judd, who confessed | her two women friends in! |Phoenix and sending their bodies to Her trial, set for Dec. 15, may not, Judge Howard demurrer to amend the plea expires | Rev. Opie S. Rindahl in charge. Bur- —————— Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. |DINEwhere4 bb, FOOD sG00D Businessmen’s Lunch - - 35¢ Enjoy the pure air, clean sur- roundings, prompt service and courteous attention. NEW SWEET SHOP ie On Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depot “You needn’t tell me —I know Camel is the fresh cigarette!” RESHNESS STOP THAT COLD | Dawe cold in chest or throat--that so often leads to something serious—generally responds to good old Musterole with the firse application, Should be more effective if used once fost for Re Ronzt ‘This fainous Blend of oil of mustar camphor, menthol and other helpful in gredients brings relief naturally. Mus- terole gets action because itis ascientific “counter-irritant”’ —not just a salve —it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection. and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chil- dren’s Musterole. We Specialize in Diamonds Wedding Rings and Bulova Watches F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” FOR SALE Modern Home of distinction, at a sacrifice price, six rooms, close to schools, and business district. Must be sold by Dec. 1st. See this bargain and satis- fy yourself with price and terms. Shown by appointment. Phone 1239, = that’s the thing! AMELS are never parched or toaste Have you noticed the new trend in cigarettes?—freshness is the popular thing. That’s because a fresh cigarette, as demonstrated by Camels, is something smokers have discovered as better than anything they ever tried before. Camels are fresh in the Camel Humidor Pack because they’re made fresh to start with—blended of choice, delicately mild, sun-ripened tobaccos in which the natural moisture and fragrant flavors are vigilantly safeguarded. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coast-to-Coast Radio Programs CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton Downey, Tony Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direction Jacques Renard, every night except Sunday, Columbia Broadcasting System CAMELS Made FRESH — Kept FRESH FIREMEN’S BALL The tobaccos in Camels are never parched or toasted—the Reynolds method of scientifically applying heat guarantees against that. That’s why we say with so much ass nce that Camels are truly fresh. They’re made fresh — not parched or toasted —. PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Joy, “Old Hunch,” and Prince Albert Orchestra, direction Paul Van Loan, every night except Sunday, N. B. C. Red Network See radio page of local newspaper for time Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your packdge of Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor Pack is protection against per- ‘fume and powder odors, dust and germs. In offices and homes, even in the ‘dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last one has been smoked World War Memorial Bldg. Dancing at 9:30 and then they’re kept fresh in the Camel Humidor Pack. Try Camels’ freshness for a change. Switch over for just one day, then change back—if you can. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. © 1931, R. J. Reynalde Tebscee Compasy Thanksgiving Nite Nov. 26, Tickets $1.00 ~~ =~