The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1931, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1931 ¢ Mandan News | i o MANDAN CAGEMEN ~ REPORT FOR DRILL, Eight Lettermen to Compete! For Berths on Brave High | School Team Mandan pinned its hopes of win-) ning a district basketball champion- ship on 18 candidates selected to com- pete for berths on the first team, ali of whom reported to Coach Leonard McMahan Monday for the first of- ficial practice of the season. The candidates were selected from 50 boys who have been practicing un- Officially for the last two weeks. According to McMahan, players selected for the temporary first squad ‘were recruited from among those who had seen action, either with the |Braves or the Papooses last year. Eight lettermen, headed by Captain Lloyd Dietrich, are back in harness and competition for first-string as- signments is expected to be the closest in the history of the Mandan high school. In addition to the returning vet- erans, McMahan has several promis- ing performers wha saw service with the reserves last year and who are expected to put in strong bids for places on the first team. The returning lettermen are Diet- rich, Byerley, Spielman, Boehm, Saunders, Hecker, Solum and Smith. All of them are seasoned veterans and they are expected to shape up into one of the strongest teams in. the state. McMahan said he has no intention of bringing his charges along too fast and that he will stress fundamentais during the first few days of practice. Dahlquist, who developed into a stellar halfback during the football season, was unable to report for prac- tice. He sustained a fractured leg in the game with Minot and will be kept out of athletics for another two months. High school authorities still are) working on the Brave schedule, which is expected to be completed within the next few days, MANDAN RESIDENT DIES IN GLENDIVE Mike Hoffman, Railroad Work- er, Succumbs to Sto- mach Ailment Mike Hoffman, 46, railroad worker} at Mandan for many years, died at Glendive, Mont., at 2:30 a. m. Tues- day following an operation for a stomach disorder. Ill for several months, Hoffman) was, taken to a Glendive hospital Nov. 29 and underwent an operation a few days later. c Funeral service®-are expected to be held at St. Joseph’s church at Man- dan some time this week. Burial will be in the Mandan cemetery. jmer, all of Mandan; Mrs. Jauditorium late in December. ; Helmi Taipale, music instructor who; are residents of Mandan. His broth- ers and sisters are Mrs. Frank Fisher, J. P. Hoffman, G. P. Hoffman, Stan- ley Hoffman, and Mrs. John Mess- Jake Har- tiner, and Mrs. John Roether, Ya- kima, Wash., and Robert Hoffman, Flasher. PRACTICE CANTANTA Students at the Mandan junior high school are practicing chorus work for a Christmas cantanta which Miss is directing the piece, has announced that the cast will be selected next j week, BIRTHS REPORTED Mr. and Mrs. Nick Riedinger of Judson are parents of a son and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Zander of Mandan are parents of a daughter bor. Mon- day at the Daconess hospital. WALDSCHMIDT GIRL SEMI-FINAL WINNER Eight-Year-Old Dancer Reaches Finals in Amateur Vaude- ville Contest Audrey Elaine Waldschmidt, eight- year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs, R. H. Waldschmidt, Monday evening won her way into the final round of the amateur vaudeville contest being conducted by the Paramount Theatre. Miss Waldschmidt won first place tween the first and second shows at the theater Monday evening. Another entrant will reach the final round when the second semi-final program is held next Monday evening. The final round will be held between shows Monday evening, Dec. 14. Mary Slater won second place Mon- day evening. Others on the program were Eleanor Partain and Larry Doyle, both of Bismarck, and Miss Juanita Burton, Steele. The five who will participate in the ning are Al Ward, Rosemary Slorby, Dorothy Barneck, Arlene Hillerud, and Genevieve Barr, all of Bismarck. The 10 semi-finalists were winners in preliminary programs, held weekly since Sept. 21. Miss Waldschmidt is a dancer. eo a a | City-County Briefs A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawelf, Moffit, at the Bismarck hospital Monday. Judge Fred Jansonius and Clifford Jansonius, court reporter, left Monday for Minot, where Judge Jansonius will Preside over Ward county district court until Saturday in the absence of Judge John C. Lowe. Police Magistrate E. 8, Allen has returned to his office after an absence of more than a.week. He has been ill with rheumatism. E, J. Hintz,, manager of the Mis- souri River ferry at Elbowoods, was in Bismarck Monday on business. Dr. W. F. Crewe, state veterinarian, and Burnie Maurel, state game and fish commissioner, left Saturday for Chicago where they will attend the Besides his widow, Hoffman leaves ® son, three daughters, four brothers, and four sisters. His children, Adam, Anna, and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, all Are You “Hitting | On All Six?” | Liver—Stomach—Bowels— Nerves—Brain—Heart— Are They All 100%? Folks, the human body is just like a good car, everything must be in good working order if you expert to get the best performance out of either, You can’t expect to feel 100% if your liver is out of order, your stomach upset, nerves jumpy or bowels tied up. ‘ou must build up your vital forces and you weak,weary, despondent men and women who have been doctoring for ages trying to get back the vimand endurance of earlier years will beaston- ished, delighted and amazed to see how quickly strength, energyand vital- ity come back thru the use of Tanlac. Go to your druggist now and get a bottle of Tanlac. 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A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt or prevent them from get- ting around, Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonder- ful thing and has aided in healing ruptures that were as big as a man’s combined. Sanitation and immuniza- | wo fists. Try and write at once to . §. Rice, Inc., $79-W Main B&t, tadams, N. ¥.—Advertisement. international livestock exposition. A. W. Mundy of the A. W. Lucas store left Saturday on a buying trip to Chicago, W. B. Couch, president of the Capi- tal Steam Laundry company, who underwent a major operation Mon- day morning at the St. Alexius hi pital, was somewhat improved Tues- day. L, L. Twitchell, Fargo, state I. V. A. marck, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dickinson, Crystal, N. D., announce the birth of a son Sunday at the Bismarck hos- pital. Mrs. Dickinson, formerly Miss Blanche Houser, is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. H. Houser, 418 West Ros- ser avenue. J. W, Riley, Bismarck, state chair- man Of the thrift committee for the Parent-Teacher association, will speak on “Thrift” at a meeting of the McKenzie P. T. A., this evening. Conrad Flath, Driscoll, and Caro- line Rose Doerr, Mandan, obtained a marriage license here Monday. Relief Policies Are Attacked by Pinchot Washi Dec, 1.—()—A new spearhead of attack upon President Hoover's relief policies fashioned it~ self Tuesday from a demand by Git- ford Pinchot of Pennsylvania for fed- eral aid to the needy. Pinchot last night assailed the president's theory of local relief tor the unemployed as utterly inade- quate and reached towards the pock- et of the rich—his own among them —for tax funds which he demanded ‘be used for support of the destitute. The Pennsylvanian uttered his challenge almost at the door of the white house, speaking at a gathering of the District of Columbia's league of women voters. Speaking in a’ steady, even tone, Pinchot asserted “local relief means making the poor man pay.” From it, he contended, would come an in- crease in property taxes, either now or very shortly. “That program can start no fac- tory wheels,” he remarked. “Yet in the absence of congress, it is to that, Program we have been committed. +. Federal relief is demanded by every principle of justice, of human- ity, and of sound economics. Two Escape Injury In Auto Collision Mrs, A. D, McKinnon, 312 Avenue B, and Fred Anderson, 422 Eighth St., jescaped injury when the automobiles i tersection early Monday afternoon. Both cars were damaged. north on Seventh St., when the acci- dent occurred. Hog cholera kills more hogs in the United States than all other diseases tion are the best wars to fight hog icholera. . 4s to be presented at the high school | plates showing that breast cancer, one of the special afflictions of wom- en, can be seen with the rays at an earlier stage than it can now be de- tected by any other method. X-rays have been used for years MILLER IS ELECTED | COSMOPOLITAN CHIEF : Seat Migs i ane { jternal coloring was needed to make Fargoan Nained District Gover- ‘the picture apparent. Dr. A. Jerome ' P " Thomas of Shreveport, Louisiana has nor at Session in Gate discovered how to do it wes no more " bother than sitting for an X-ra: - City Monday tare: i? vy Phe ‘sdinaicscteennateitaeaialaiallain, He began two years ago by making Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1—(#)—Cap E.,some unusual dolls, all ‘models of Miller, president of the Fargo club; prenatal children, patterned frore life. Tuesday was named district governor ,These he set up behind living per- jof the Federated Cosmoplitan clubs/sons, and through their bodies took ,of North Dakota at the first annual’ X-ray pictures. In this way he learn- convention here. jed how to read the meanings of faint Miller is professor of agricultural! shadows which the new type. X-ray ‘economics at the North Dakota Agri-| films show in taking living persons. (cultural college. | 2 json, Minot, is district secretary; Gil! | Wagner, secretary of the Fargo club, {district treasurer: and Dr. K. 8. Mor-| Minneapolis, Dec. 1—(#)—While Fis, ‘Bismarck, district sergeant-at- ner eight-year-old daughter laboriously On the board of trustees are Dr. T,|Ptinted the Lord’s prayer on @ piece H. Lewis, Fargo: J. 8, Fevold, Bis- {of paper, Mrs. Ethel Smith, 28, turned marek; Frank A. Bitzan. Grand Forks, 00 ® gas plate in her room today and Peter Hamr, Minot. causing death of both: Minct was awarded the 1932 con-| The bodies of Mrs. Smith and Mari- vention, the date to be in the late fall lyn, the daughter, were found fully or early winter. clothed on the bed. From the story With an international councillor, !of Clarence Smith, the husband, from E. G. Trick of Winnipeg, and a past international president, Harold O. Chapman, Sioux Falls, S. D., present. ! installation of the district chiefs and' ‘adoption of necessary district by-laws were effected in a short business ses-! {whom Mrs. Smith was separated, Coroner\, Gilbert Seashore learned that Mrs. Smith had recently become infatuated with another man. The cther man himself committed suicide three weeks ago and Mrs. Smith had in the first semi-final program be-| semi-final program next Monday eve-| Political leader, is a visitor in Bis-| they were driving collided at an in-} Mrs. McKinnon was driving west on | Avenue B and Anderson was going | jsion. been brooding since. |Tardiness Is Blamed The slip of paper with it unfinished Pittsburgh, Dec. 1.—()—The pres- |CaUs¢ one awoke and smelled gas. in aiding agriculture, U. S. Senator! Western Pennsylvania Bankers’ asso-| Mrs. Nels Lunde, about 65 years old, is made a profitable business again |in Carpio about 6 a. m. Monday. perity. He added he saw little hope |three months ago. itself to the voters again. |Mrs. Lunde died. She will remain Nye said. “Thirty million more live | Thursday. farmer. Thus we find half of our!N. A. Lunde, Portland, Ore., and A, T. as will afford him a profit and he’ Mrs. Lunde has lived in the Carpio people of the country and there will | eecustomed places producing ef Mrs, Smith apparently told her For Farmer’s Plight, vs found beside the bed. 5 1 ent economic condition was caused by Stepmother of Local Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota! {ciation here Monday night. step-mother of Mrs. Catherine E other industries can look for no re-' Death was caused by paralysis. She of an “economic rebound” that would| Mrs. Werstlein left Bismarck for | “Thirty million people are residents |there until after the funeral services, in communities and engage in occu-| Mrs, Lunde leaves her husband and population thus dependent. ; Lunde, Fordville. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. will straightway become a market foz| district for more than a quarter of a be reason for employing men in their | ~ = things the farmer wants and needs. i § oft C | orns daughter to write her prayer. Seven other persons escaped be- {tardiness of the federal government! Woman Dies at Carpio jcharged in an address before the} |. Nye declared that until agriculture | Werstlein, Bismarck, died at her home turn of an agreeable degree of yeos- had suffered a paralytic stroke about help the Hoover administration seil Carpio last Firday and was there whea on the farms of the United States,’) which will be conducted sometime pations directly dependent upon the three step-children, Mrs. Werstlein, “Given a price for his products such | Lunde arrived in Carpio Monday. the products of the manufacturing | century. the; X-Ray Discoveries To Protect Women Those itching, burning, painful tor- St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 1.—()—X-ray , ments on the balls of your feet and discoveries ‘offering new methods of | between your toes need not cost you protecting the health of women were | nother hour of agony. shown to the radiological society of | They will respond at once to a brisk | North America Tuesday. » rubbing with Moone’s Emerald Oil. One is earlier detection of cancer of | Service Drug Co., Hall's Drug Store, ithe breast with X-ray pictures and | says to use the oil two or three times the other use of these pictures in a|@ day, and bind your corns at night {completely harmless method of dis- | with a cloth soaked in the oil. Your covering expected motherhood almost | corns will shrivel up and scale off as at its beginning. easy as can be in just a day or two. Dr. Ira H. Lockwood of Kansas City | Money back if they don’t.—Advertise- exhibited some recently taken x-ray ae TERSLESROS MAIN U. S. Inspected Meats HONE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SPECIALS TENDER BOILING BEEF, per Ib. . .1042¢ LEAN PORK STEAK, per Ib. ........13¢ BONELESS CORN BEEF, per Ib. .....L5¢ NECK SPARERIBS, per Ib. . Bee rey ( PORK LIVER, Sliced, per Ib. fee LINK SAUSAGE, Homemade, per Ib. .14¢ SAUERKRAUT, per quart .......... 9c Dependable Quality Meats Capital Chevrolet Company 120 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. Phone 432 APPEAL FARGO CASE TO SUPREME COURT Right of Realty Firm to Retire! Preferred Stock Is Matter | at Issue | | | The North Dakota supreme court} thas under consideration an appeal taken by officers of the Western, Realty Co,, from @ Cass county dis-/ trict court order permanently enjoin- ing the officers from reducing its pre- ferred capital stock. Judge R. G. McFarland, assigned by the supreme court to try the case, issued the injunction in an action brought by M. A. Hildreth, a stock- holder of the realty company, in be- half of himself and other holders. ‘On May 21, 1930, a meeting of stock- holders was held at Fargo for the purpose of reducing the capital stock of the corporation from $400,000 to $231,000. A resolution was adopted to reduce the prefered capital and distribute certain assets-of the cor- poration to the preferfed stock- holders. Says Reduction Unlawful Hildreth instituted court action against the officers of the firm, al- leging that the reduction of capital stock was made in an “unlawful and fraudulent manner,” and that if the reduction of capital stock is made as pro: the-corporation “will be un- able to pay its just debts, all of its as- sets will be reduced in value and the ‘stock of the plaintiff and: others similarly situated will be rendered worthless.” Hildreth charged that in voting for the resolution to reduce the capita! stock, many votes were cast by prox- ies unlawfully issued. He contended ‘the resolution “was never in effect lawfully passed by due and regular} vote,” is in violation of the firm’s! eaten” and in violation of the state laws. Judge McFarland, in his findings,} allowed Hildreth $1,500 attorneys fees. The appeal was taken to the su- preme court by Joseph M. Kelly, president of the company; H. F. Emery, secretary, John Tracy, treas- urer, and J. D. Runsvold, R. Daeley, R. C. Haagenson, A. G. Foogman, E. N. Hegge, H.‘L. Loomis, L. K. Ros- ten, and D, O’Malley, directors, ~ In their appeal, officers of the com- pany allege 19 errors of fact and sev- jen errors of law in the district court case. The appeal is for a review of the entire case and trial in the su- preme court. organized in 1913 In 1913, the North Dakota Im- provement company was placed in the hands of a receiver and reorgan- | ized to form the Western Realty com- pany of Fargo. Officers of the firm contend that at the time there were mortgages and against the com- ny aggregating $170,000, all past lue. . In its brief, the- defendant com- pany contends that dividends of the past six years enabled the firm to Pay off all indebtedness and to have on-hand from the sale of property in excess of $153,270 which the board of directors proposed to distribute to the preferred stockholders. This financial standing was brought about, the brief says, through conservative of the board of directors. A special meeting was called to act on @ resolution to reduce the prefer- red capital stock and the officials claim such a resolution was lawfully passed. The officials’ brief denies any fraud or violation of the charter or state laws. It is claimed that the $1,500 allowed for 's fees by the district court is contrary to iaw. Oral arguments have been heard by the supreme court and the mat- ter is under consideration. ee SRE CARD OF THANKS ¢ ‘We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness in our recent bereavement of our dear hus- band, father, son and brother. ‘We also wish to express our appre- ciation for. the beautiful floral offer- ings and thank the choir for singing. Mrs. Glen Elness and daughter, Arlene Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Elsus Elness, Mr. and Mrs. Elder Elness. Lucille and Curtis Elness, Say Skids Ready for | Ccach at Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 1—(#)—The| Journal said Tuesday it has positive information that George Little, ath- letic director at the University of Wisconsin, will ask for replacement of head footbail Coach Glenn Thistle- thwaite. Little’s recommendation was ready | for submission to the university ath- letic council at its meeting in Madi- son Monday night, the paper said. thwaite to Wisconsin, and he has fought for him numerous times when impatient alumni demanded a change in the system. But now, ac- cording to the Journal, Little has How Sensible Folks Conquer Rheumatism Stopping the ‘almost unbearable agony in joints and muscles with opiates or pain deadening drugs 1s easy —it’s even worse than taking strong drink to drown your sorrow and bury your worries. Allenru, the prescription so much in demand by wise people, is safe, harmless and speedy —it absolutely conquers the pain and agony of rheu- matism in 48 hours—it is positively guaranteed to do it. | It goes turther—being a scientific formula, it drives from your joints, muscles and blood the uric acid de- |Posits—it overcomes and removes) from your entire body the cause of | rheumatism. | People suffering from terrible at-| tacks of rheumatism, sciatica, neu~ ritis or lumbago that prevents them |from doing their daily labor can be, ‘back at work again in 48 hours. | Allenru guarantees this joyful re-| sult 60 why not get an 85 cent bottle | from Hall’s Drug Store or any mod- | ern druggist with the distinct under- | standing that it must do just as this; notice states or money back.—Adver- | ‘isement. Five years ago Little brought Thistle- |, definitely decided to suggest a change. “The council will meet again Wed- nesday to consider the coaching situ ation. PETS ae LUMBER MAN SUCCUMBS Chicago, Dec, 1—()—Edward Hines, 68, wealthy lumber merchant and philanthropist, died early Tues- day after suffering from heart disease for months, He had been unconscious since Saturday. The immediate cause ft his death was pneumonia. _- If this had been your property— ° Could you have said “covered by insurance”? Could you promptly begin replacing what had been destroyed, as well as pay- ing the bills with your present insurance?, Every property owner needs adequate and reliable insurance if he is to be free from worry of loss. Our advice has saved many a property owner from loss. May we help you, too? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 vertise! It pays 4 to advertise.” Better MOUSE-TRA: ~ BUILDER is Producing a Crop of WEE Queen Mary of England herself recently told a. charity organization in which she was interested, “Ad- Indeed times have changed. When Queen Mary must talk of advertising, what myst the poor mouse-trap builder do? No longer will the world make a beaten path to his door, however wonderful his mouse-trap. Because his competitors ‘are out telling the world all about their products in adver- tising. The world is listening. And buying! ' For Best Values read the TRIBUNE é There’s the situation, sad as it may be to some. The . most direct, effective, time-tested, economical way of © reaching the public is through the medium of a daily newspaper. In Bismarck, the buying public reads the BISMARCK TRIBUNE, and uses its advertising col- umns as a shopping guide. Therefore, if you are trying to sell what the public needs and wants, be ita better mouse-trap or a better pound of cheese, let The Bis- marek Tribune newspaper be your salesman. The Bismarck Tribune Largest Circulation in the Entire Missouri Slope DS! ee epee 22 ~y