The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1931, Page 7

[MANDAN NEWS | PROMINENT MANDAN WOMAN SUCCUMBS | ouT OUR WAY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931_ By Williams | ~ RQUALIZATION FEE DEMANDED AGAIN American Farm Bureau Renews to dissolve as they demanded, the mob stoned and wrecked street cars and |store windows and had begun to lay |down a barrage of pistol fire when ithe streets were cleared by a rush of 1,000 policemen. Several persons were injured and 20 were arrested. ‘The mob was driven away from its assault on the congress hall by a charge of 500 mounted Carabineers. |Which is the background of the story. | The reason was that the reproduc- | tion was done with blue-prints. Hun- |dreds of photographs were taken in New York and pieced together ac- jcording to the blue-prints, these in- cluding the elevated railroad station, |fire escapes, light poles, manhole cov- lers, fire plugs—in fact, every item! |which may be found in a city block. {It is just another inst of the | Oh! What a Request That Congress LY AT | manner in which Hollywood moves Mrs. dohn', Porter’ Bids of Take Action ‘ 1 AT THE MOVIES {the mountain to Mahomet. } ‘ . i ( v Heart Disease After Long Chicago, Dec. 10.—(AP)—The PARAMOUNT THEATRE Bismarck Boy Breaks hris tmds Miness American Farm Bureau Federation| Two of the brightest stars of the| Arm in Sliding Mishap has renewed its demands to.-con- gress for an amendment to the agri- cultural marketing act which would include the equalization fee principle of crop surplus control. In doing so, the federation also screen, one very small and one very large, are co-starred in “The*Champ,” a picture which triumphed in New York at theatre prices. The small star is Jackie Cooper of “Skippy” fame. | Taking a short run and sliding on {his feet on the snow-covered pave- ment, John Belk, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk, fell Morning ee ‘She succumbed to heart dis- endorsed me Sie debenture plan| “The big’ star is Wallace Beery, the | Syeaneeday aiteetson, Shouts o'clock : ‘ so it might work hand in hand with “The” i > Mie Porter was 2, chiA of ‘oght the National Grange and Farmers’ flowse" ee ce e/g The mishap occurred on Third st.) % % * — prought his family to Medora, where a Union in its legislative pro-| and what a piece of work they do! | Epes (ir tM td Es RA\\ t was there and at the Ursuline con- vent at Miles City that Mrs. Porter received her education. In 1896 she married John F. Porter. who for many years has been em- ployed by the Northern Pacific rail- road and who now is @ passenger con- ductor on that road. The Porters moved to Mandan in 1910 and have lived there continuous- ly since that time. During her 21 years’ residence in Mandan, Mrs. Porter has been promi- nent in social circles and was a mem- ber of a number of women’s organ- izations. Besides her husband she leaves « daughter, Cecile of Mandan, and three sons, Harold of Butte, Mont., Mandan. day at St. Joseph’s Catholic church at Mandan. Burial will be in the Union va The action was taken at the final meeting of the federation’s annual convention Wednesday night, at which Edward A. O'Neal of Alabama was unanimously re-elected presi: dent, and Charles E. Hearst of Iowa was re-elected vice-president. The following directors also were re- elected: George M. Putnam of Con- cord, N. H.; C. R. White of Ionia, N. Y.; M. L. Noon of Jackson, Mich.; L. B. Palmer of Pataskala, O.; Earl C. Smith of Detroit, IMnois; E. Blackburn of Thermoi, Cal.; and James W. Davis of Baltimore, Md. The federation also favored tax reforms, the extension of rural credit by separating the control of. the federal land banks and the in- ter-mediate credit bawks and de- manding additional capital of $100,- 000,000 for the land bank system, and the amendment of the grain futures act to limit short selling. Chilean Congress In a story that brings both laughter and tears in quantity, punches from beginning to end, Jackie performances. To those who saw “Skippy” and “The Big House,” that In the role of “The Champ,” him- self, a broken-down ex-prize-fighter, Beery draws sympathy irresistibly. He | gets the utmost in humor and pathos out of the part. The prize-fight sequence which) W. | climaxes the story is a corker. You'll| be up on your feet rooting for the gallant old battler who is fighting his hardest fight. And the closing shots, with Dink, gtief-stricken, going from friend to friend and ending in his mother's get even an inkling of its effect. for Metro by King Vidor, will be at the Paramount Theatre on Friday and Saturday. packing | and Wallace top all their previous) means a lot. | arms, will—but you'll have to see it to| “The Champ,” which was directed | ——_____ | | | | The bone was broken between the elbow and wrist. John was recovering at his home, 704 Mandan St., Thurs- day. Use the Want Ads CANDY SALE | Also Nayoja Rugs and Indian Curios by Girl Scouts of Indian School at J. C. Penney’s Store Saturday afternoon. J. W. Calnan Funeral Home SIPLLLS OTA = ! oy ) (MODEL 82) With this new Arwarer Kent In your home! ‘692 COMPLETE WITH TUBES cemetery. CAPITOL THEATRE Is Pelted by Mob} “street Scpne,” Samuel Goldwyn's Phone 22 208 Main Avenue Phone 700 picturization of the Elmer Rice pt! ‘ hla ou *. * ; j Santiago, Chile, Dec. 10—(?)—A| pj, hich will to the Capitol uiet, Dignified, Efficient rwin- BRAVES BLECT TWO jess: oes 5: ezanar oe 20 ae deen fuego ate #9-lmey "ied ths hima sotron| evict ae, tata he cts pee Diente, og Wildrose, Dec. 17;'and Bowbeils, Dec. TO ELECT OFFICERS COURT BUSY DESPITE ‘An appeal by Fred Kaiser from jus- tice court was denied by Judge Mc- Wednesday night with dried fish and @ Mulligan stew bombardment of onions, other vegetables and crockery. in California, but even a New York commissioner of streets would be un- able to detect a single flaw in the re- Service BISMARCK, N. DAK. Motors, Inc. 122 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. 1 oO} Farland, this action resulting in dis-| U5successful in forcing the congress! production of the West Side * street missal of a suit brought by Kaiser against Charles Morton for a small sum of money. The justice court had ordered dismissal of the case. Cases which have been continued until the next term include the fol- lowing: W. J. Dyer and Brother vs, John C. Lelzer and E. B. Klein; Her- |cules Powder company vs. E. B. Klein; ‘Tlinois Central Railway company vs. the Bismarck Hide and Fur company; A. H. McCarl vs. C. P. Burnstad and Northern and Dakota Trust company; and Elmer Larson vs. William P. Thelan. Actions brought by Christina Fury against Lawrence H. Nelson and by C. P. Stone against the Roberts-Mc- Nab Hotel company were settled out of court, the judge was informed. Mficers will be elected at a meet- FOOTBALL CAPTAINS s Sterling Byerly and Robert Syv- night, ae to announcement rud to Lead 1932 Grid- i nae ere iron Squad COMMISSION MEETS is Routine business occupied mem- Mandan’s 1932 high school football team will have two captains as a re- bers of the Mandan city commission sult of action taken by members of at their regular meeting Wednesday the squad at a meeting held Wednes- “re gee ens wn (ASS BOY'S LANB BRINGS BlG PRICE and Robert Syvrud, end. ‘ In commenting on the situation, $3.25 a Pound Bid For 91- Pound Animal; Slope Live- Superintendent J. C. Gould said mem- stock Sold at Auction LACK OF JURY CASES Jury #avors Defendant in Case Against Farm Couple For Rent Since March rif Though only one jury has been drawn for cases in Burleigh county district court in the last two days, Judge R. G. McFarland has completed ee work during that per- Two cases have been seitled out of court, five have been continued until the next term, one appeal from justice court has been dismissed’ and decisions in two other cases have been made, one by a jury and one by the judge. ) A jury Thursday forenoon brought in a verdict in favor of the defendant in which the Depositors Holding com- pany sued Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown for rent of a farm owned by the com- pany since last March, ‘The jury was out less than an hour before returning @ verdict for the de- fendant. Defense was not represent- ed when the case was presented for the plaintiff by F. E. McCurdy, Bis- Foreclosed Last March The company foreclosed on the Brown farm last March, but the ome continued to occupy the prop- erty, Members of the jury were Clarence Kettleson, Wing; Swen Benson, Wil- | too high. ton; Joseph Lewis, Driscoll; F. H.| Indorsement of the Shipstead bill Schroeder, Baldwin; Mrs. Frank/|for early completion of the upper Kocher, Jr., Baldwin; Mrs. 8, L. Jor-| Mississippi nine-foot channel by dahl, Regan; J. W. Riley, city; Wal- | means of a bond issue was announced. ter H. Simons, Baldwin; M. B. Reed,| The Terminal association also in- McKenzie; Tebo Harms, Menoken; C.|dorsed the Frazier-Burtness bill for M. Bjerke, Arena; and George Pehl, Jr., Arena. Judge McFarland decided in favor of the plaintiff in the case in which, L. R. Baird, receiver of the Farmers and Merchants 8&{ Bank of Dris- coll, brought action against K. A. Ersland, J. E. Tierney, and J. M. Lein. bers of the team gave no reason for selecting two players for the cap- taincy. It is expected that they will alternate in leading the \Braves into action. Both Bylerly and Syvrud are veter- ans with three years play on the first team to their credit. They will be seniors next year. Syvrud was named on the coaches all-state second eleven and was put ‘on the first team on an eleven picked by sports writers. Bylerly also was mentioned in all-star selections. Judge Defers ‘Action In Mandan Court Case A civil action brought by John R. Schmidt, Mandan, against John Hop- fauf, Flasher, was deferred by Judge J. A. Campbell in justice court Thurs- day when the defendant failed to ap- | Farmers Union Asks Aid for Market: Act St. Paul, Dec. 10—(7)—The Farm- ers’ Union Terminal association at its | £7 annual meeting Wednesday adopted resolutions declaring if any changes are made in the federal marketing act Every Heater Reduced $ 5 00 FREE! One Ton of Coal WITH EVERY HEATER PURCHASED THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL DEC. 24TH ONLY Fargo, N. D., Dec. 10.—(7)—A half- pint sized Cass county boy Thursday held tight to the nose of his 91-pound lamb and watched the little animal's value bid up and up until it hit’ $3.25 @ pound, all-time record price for any animal offered at auction in a 4-H club achievement institute in North Dakota. Weiller and Weiller, South St. Paul commission house, paid the record price, $2.40 @ pound more than ever before paid in the six-year history of the 4-H show and sale. The pre- vious record was 85 cents a pound for the 1930 champion lamb. To Leroy Anderson who had to scramble to the top of his chair at the annual chamber of commerce 4-H club banquet Wednesday night so he could be seen above the crowd when he spoke, goes $295.75 for the lamb he picked out of his farm flock, tend- ed and groomed all summer and brought to his first 4-H show to sweep through to the grand championship. It is Leroy’s first year in any sort of 4-H club work, and he is the only sheep member of the Cotter club, at Alice, in Cass county. F Weldon Leake, Emerado, received $196 for his reserve championship lamb which brought $2 a pound. ‘These bids were the high point of the nanual auction, but were by no means the only generous or record- breaking offers for the superb stock offered for gale. + Daro Prichard, Gardner, Cass, county, sold his grand champion pig, a Durco Jersey, for 42 cents a pound to Weiller and Weiller of South 8t. alo any legis- lation for federal regulation of freight rates by inland waterways and trucks was urged at the meeting, fear being expressed that such regulation might tend to keep transportation charges oure “15 to-20 ahead when you buy the ZEW PRESIDENT WINDSOR Circulating Heater For 4 or 5 Large Rooms Regular Prige $53.85, now 48.85 ONE TON COAL FREE Immense savings on one of the handsomest, most efficient heat- ers on the market. Grained nut porcelain Armco iron cabi- net. Cast iren front, top and fire pot. Pays for itself in fuel it saves. 20% highe Wew a MARQUETTE WINDSOR Circulating Heater For 3 or 4 Large Rooms Regular Price $53.85, now $48.85 ONE.TON COAL FREE Even better than ever with new improvements saving you at least . Extra large heating surface and huge radiator dome give great heat from minimum fuel. Grained walnut porcelain Armco iron cabinet. ae enghodeents ion Compare with others th apes cenicn na alleges arb. owed y him by Hopfauf. ‘ 25 Will Make Trip With Male Chorus! Twenty-five members of the Man- dan Male Chorus are expected to drive to Sterling Friday to take part in“@ program sponsored by the Sterl- ing Ladies Aid, J. C. Gould, chorus leader, said Thursday. The group will make the trip by car. Eastern Star Holds Installation Rites At ceremonies held at the Masonic ‘Temple Wednesday night, Mrs. L. F. Reko was installed es worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star. Others installed were: L. J: Peter- were named vice presidents. M. W. Thatcher, St. Paul, was reappointed general manager. Armour Creameries Buyers of Poultry, Butter, Eggs and Butter-Fat BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ‘ , worthy patron; Mrs. Arthur| Paul, bettering the 1930 bid by seven Please keep in mind that we will e e e Ng ag ag gd AE go Tight along, buying turkeys Fireside Windsor patron; Mrs. H. F. Hoeft, secretary; | 4-H livestock sale were: through the holidays. You can assure yourself of the fact that we 4 will pay you a higher price than anywhere else you could sell your Real Circulating Heat for Six Large Rooms at $25 to $30 Less Than Prices Elsewhere. Mrs. M. J. Hunke, treasurer; Mrs. Al- bert Copenhaven, conductress; and Cattle Harry Johnson, Casselton, Short- Mrs. L. J. Peterson, assoctate con- horn, first and grand champion, 1203 ductress. pon, F oe alee and Weil- turkeys based on a ape: Please Regular Price 972.85, now a we, COW. Ce 3 remember further that we are Knoll Named Head —_ |, Marvin, Rothi, Kidder, Shorthor®, grading turkeys to your entire Circulating Heat $67.85 ts, Th Forum. faction, You mus satis- 7 COAL FREE Of Mandan Lodge ae prey "Washburn, Mc- fied when you can sell your tur- For $ Larae. Rooms ONE TON 8 Regular Price $78.85, now Before You Buy Any Heater Up Lean, third in Angus, 927 pounds, 12 Members of St. Joseph’s Verein at Mandan have named Nick Knoll to cents, First National Bank of Minot. Alvin Stanley, Braddock, Burleigh county, fourth in Angus, 1,164 pounds, it not? keys to us or we do not want to buy them. That should be guarantee enough, should $73.85 to $100, See the Fireside Ample for 5 large rooms. Heavy cast iron top, front and heating act as president of the organization ensuing unit, Extra large feed door takes big chunks. Lift check damper. Joints are inter-locked and ce- mented air tight, preventing ONE TON COAL FREE Unusually heavy cast iron front, top and heating unit. Cemented 13 cents, First National Bank of Far- "*\sartha Edholm, Braddock, Bur- We are in full swing custom dressing turkeys free. Doing a wonderful job of it and pleasing hundreds of George nancial |Jeigh, eighth in Shorthorns, 1135 farmers, who are taking advantage of our free custom leak proof joints save fuel. Burns eee Sone Reaner was chosen | Pounds, 12 oents, Armour’s. dressing. . coal or woed: Besstitul grained eyes inal Male bee to act as a member of the board of i walnut porcelain enameléd cabi- a of t Again we want you to note our grades on turkeys. net ef Armco iron. porcelain enamel cabinet Armco iron. Burns any coal, coke or wood. Investigate! French Opposed to Reich Debt Review We are paying today the following prices delivered Bis- marck for custom dressed or country dressed turkeys: No. 1 Young Tom Turx, 10 Ibs. and up .23c No. 1 Young Hen Turx, 8 Ibs. and up . .23c No. 1 Old Hen Turx esl Aeon egy. [73 No. 1 Old Tom Turx .................16¢ Turkey producers, who are unable to haul their tur- keys in, ship them in by express. We guarantee that you will be satisfied with our grade because it is right and fair always. Married Men Get. Postoffice Jobs Ward’s Is the Largest Stove Store in the World. Nat- urally We Can, and Do, Give the Foremost Values. One of These Heaters Would Make a Wonderful . Christmas Gift for the Home. reduction of Germany's reparations obligations. ‘ ‘k was launched by Pro- noted French economist, who accompanied Premier Laval to Washington for his confer- ences with President Hoover and who isan expert of the Bank of France. Prof. Rist declared Germany's case ig invalidated by the very figures sub- mitted by Dr. Carl Meichior, the Ger- man representative and authority on short-term credits and other finan. 7 Germany @ belief this is not the proper time to evaluate the country’s ca- pacity to pay. When you come in, bring that can of cream along. Armour Creameries Bismarck, North Dakota A Pleasant Place for the Farmers to Transact Business Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, ment president of the American gion Auxiliary, and Mrs. J. D. Sten- son, Willisten, fifth district commit- teewoman, will hold roundup council at |the senate to authorize more land of- five points in the northwestern part fices in Montane, South Dakota, Ore: of the state next week. Dates and/gon, Idaho, New Mexico, Colorado and meeting places are: Garrison, Dec. 14; | Nevada. : Phone 475 / FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN” 300 Fourth Street