The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1932, Page 3

| By Williams _|/LOCAL WOMAN AIDS HOLLYWOOD RELIEF Mrs. Thomas H. Poole Is Execu- tive Secretary of Motion Picture Relief Fund second; Will Hayes, third; Harley Clark. (head of Fox Studios), fourth; Mike C. Levy (president of Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences), treasurer; Mrs. Poole, executive sec- retary; and Mrs. Abraham Lehr, chairman of the volunteer workers. ‘Grain Corporation Contesting Action Minneapolis, Jan. 4.—(#)—The Farmers’ National Grain“corporation, which has acted as a farm board agency, Saturday filed a motion in district court to amend the complaint in the $1,183,000 suft filed against it by the North Dakota-Montana Wheat Growers’ association, at one time one Busch, Jack Davenport, Albert Grenz, Raymond ', bert , Russell Shafer, Leo Hellmuth, Hilbert Orley, Allan Shel- don, Harry. Mitzman, John Wurl, Al- bert Wurl, Frank Simon, John Kelsch, Raymond Ihme, Willie, Grenz, An- thony Theisen, Willie Stevens, George Silbernagel, James Kelly, Albert Busch, George Heisler, Wentz, C. A. Zimmerman, A. Mit man, and Rudolph Hochhalter members of the committee and Leo Burnstad and R. R. Richmond are scoutmaster and assistant. DECEMBER COLDER | THAN SANE MONTH | INPRECHDING YEAR denn Grens,/ One Cent a Day Pays Up to $100.a Month g FRE Pg Last-Month in 1931 6.7'Warm- er Than Average, However; Precipitation Low SES ; i i FORMER N. D. MAN DIES New England, N. D., Jan. 4.—Joseph M. Messner, 60 years old, former bank cashier at New England and Mott, died at San, Mateo, Calif. following A Bismarck woman is taking an ac- tive part in caring for needy “has- beens” of the motion picture world in Hollywood, according to an article Published in the Boston Sunday Globe last Dec, 20, Despite its mildness, last month was two degrees colder than December, 1930, according to the monthly mete- orological summary prepared by O. W. Roberts, federal meterorologist here. Mean temperature last month was 21 degrees above zero, or 6.7 degrees above the normal for the last 58 years, compared to 23 degrees for De- cember a year ago. The highest mercury reading last month was 44 degrees on the 22nd while the low, nme degrees below zero, was recorded on the 138th. Thé greatest daily temperature range was 32 degrees on the 14th and the least range three degrees Dec. 26, The average day in 91931 was 5.6 degrees warmer than the normal for the last 58 years. 64 Above Is Maximum ‘The absolute maximum tempera- ture for December here in the last 58 . years is 64 degrees above zero; the ab- solute low is 42 degrees below zero. Precipitation was .4 of an inch be- low normal last month. Precipitation recorded totaled .53 of an inch; snow- fall totaled 7.4 inches. The greatest precipitation for a single day, 39 of an inch, and the greatest snowfall, 48 inches, occurred on the 30th. Deficiency in moisture for the year was .52 of an inch. Sunshine during Lepenena was vd r cent of possible, or five per cent Bbove normal. The month had 13 clear, eight partly cloudy, and 10 cloudy days. ve Atmospheric _ pressure _ averaged 30.03, the highest being 30.56 on the seventh and the lowest 29.54 on Dec. 21. ‘Mean relative humidity was 87 at 1a, m., 76 at noon, and 82 at 7 p. m. ‘Wind Came From Prevailing wind direction was from BORN TH Alleged Kidnaper Tricked by Woman Chicago, Jan. 4—(AP)—Mrs. Georgia Gecht, wife of Dr. Max % | | ° Buried in Saturday afternoon RT YEARS TOO SOON, William M’Crorie Is Six of his friends were pallbearers | of ‘the Farmers’ National stockhold- She is Mrs, Katherine Poole, wife sa of Thomas H. Poole, accountant and a tennis match. The motion alleges the various causes of action are not stated sepa- rately as is required. A hearing on); the motion was set for Jan. 3. The suit is an outgrowth of the efforts of the Farmers’ National, to| merge into one organization all of the grain cooperatives of the north- west. The. wheat growers’ associa- tion claims it was damaged to the amount of $1,183,000 by this action. income tax expert of Bismarck and Los Angeles. ‘The Boston paper's article describ- ed the pre-Christmas activities of the Motion Picture Relief Fund in sup- Plying needy former actors and ac- tresses with the necessities of life. “Executive Secretary Katherine Poole,” says an excerpt, “is the ma- Jor-domo of. the quartermaster’s de- partment. She is in command of the finances. Her training came from sev- eral years connection as a member of the staff of the Hollywood Studio club, from eight months as head of the Good Samaritan department of the Assistance League, and from her knowledge of film finances as handled by her husband, who is financial ad- viser and income tax aid for a num- ber of stars.” Conrad Nagel was president of the Motion Picture Relief Fund in 1931, Other officers were: Ronald Colman, first vice president; Mary: Pickford, Merners:! to reduce your family “Colds-Tax"—use the Vick Pian for Better “Control-of -Celds”® in your Home. (7, na .. TCT mae rh RN nLLiams Big January Clearance of SHOES telson, and N. Gilmore packed the Bi Kc bet ioe ete ane cv. Dantelson’s autos were used for dis- ismarc tribution. Opal Olson, Jane Schmid, and Ernestine Steffen, Campfire Girls committee, distributed toys to needy! children. Martin’s Barber Shop gave 14 free haircuts to children. when funeral 1 EVERY SENSATION KNOWN TO NO CHILDREN ADMITTED Without Consent of Parents To have seen “Frankenstein” is to wear a badge of courage MAN EXCEPT THE LOVE OF Also y Tuesday & Wednesday A FRIENDLY WARNING If you have a weak heart and cannot stand intense excitement or even shock, we services were conducted from Perry's Funeral Parlors here for William Me- Crorie, former resident of Bismarck. McCrorie, who had lived in Bis- marck for more than 30 years, died last week at his home in , Mont. He was 54 years old. He once jowned and operated the old Dewey advise you NOT to see this production, {f, on the contrary, you like an unusual thrill, you will find it in “FRANKENSTEIN” FRANKENSTEIN he east, the total movement being ‘104 miles at an average velocity of 55 miles per hour. The maximum velocity for a five-minute period was 21 miles per hour from the southeast: the 22nd. onrhe maximum wind velocity for December since 1875 was 52 miles per Gecht, whose studied advances to an enamored kidnapper resulted in the capture of seven men ac- cused by officers of being mem- bers of @ ransom gang, led in- vestigators to a lonely bungalow in Palos Park Sunday night where, she said, she was held cap- Tomorrow we put on sale at a huge saving all broken lots and discontinued numbers throughout the store. Here you will find a wide assortment to choose from at— $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 New Salem Herds Are Placed on Honor Roll Fourteen dairy herds belonging to the New Salem-Hanhover Dairy Herd hour from the northwest 1m 1876. || tive for 60 hours. "allbearers were Fred Petereon, o.|improvement association eee tuned THE MAN WHO MADE A MONSTER ‘rhe month bad dense Te a aera husband were Kid-|5, Martineson, Fred Ohde, J. L, Kel- on the honor roll of the National z And he lived in misery and died 2a tall for the month was record-| the next day ‘but she was held rg emree White, and Charles Has-|Dairy association in 1931 for having|| Shoes will never be cheaper than at these prices—and He -.8 fend or friend or d on the seventh, eighth, ninth, 11th, Sth, 23rd, 25th, 26th, 30th, and Sist. ‘The mean maximum temperature was 29.9 degrees above zero while the while her husband negotiated and Paid $2,000 ransom. The capture of Gus Sanger, the bungalow, herd production averages exceeding | Mrs. John A. Larson sang two solos, “Sweet Hour of Prayer” and “My|900 pounds of butterfat per cow. The Jesus as Thou Wilt.” She was . {herd averages ranged from 316 pounds please bear in mind you do not have to be misfit on ac- count of the price. Our size range runs from 3 to 10, mean minimum temperature was 12.9 degrees above zero. Wells County Cattle — Free of Tuberculosis Fessenden, N. D., Jan. 4.—()—No- tification that Wells county has been placed on the modified accredited tu- berculosis free list by the United ers. Placement on the list comes as & result of the low degree of tubercu~ Josis izfection among the cattle herds of Wells county. A complete test of all cows-in the county was completed Jate in 1931. Of 23,127 head of cattle tested by veterinarians, only 24 head in 10 herds were found to be infected with the disease, E. W. Vancura, county agent, reports. ‘When the first step was made in 1924, approximately eight carloads of cattle in 102 herds were condemned. During the last six years tuberculosis has been nearly eliminated in Wells county herds through the work con- ducted under the organization of Fag ¢ i TEE Zi » Shirley Peterson, : States Bureau of Animal industty:| Dies in Aberdeen, S. D.|Coal Shipments Show _|cnrisenten, tcona Veltman, Berek by the county board of commission-| 5. tom, xp, Jen. 4—ap—| Boost in 1931 Period|Pencs res rote, ae ‘Vancura. Admittance as a modified | yriss accredited tuberculosis free county is contingent upon a record of less than one-half of 1 per cent infection. In.N. D. Last Year|snd mrs Lowelt Hedge, Dickinson, | Charter No, 2484 Reserve District No. 9 ing tomobile North Dakotans bought 8,930 auto-/Which they were riding, driven by REPORT OF CONDITION OF William Burwick, turned over near THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK mobiles in 1931 with the number of passenger car sales totaling 7,450 and commercial vehicles 1,480. December sales numbered 41 pas- senger and 14 commercial cars. Four cars were sold in Burleigh county during the month, while Grand Forks county was second thigh with three, and Ward, Cass, and Morton counties had two. each. ‘Among counties with one sale each Stutsman, Morton and Ramsey. | iccses were the A. G. Sahr, Paul Bohn, fixtures, $18,793.95 ......... vevesone + 19890895 musicians, the 35-piece Among commercial oars we Nee Fe and Mrs. Randine Ine eats and| Real estate owned other than banking house + 2,995.96 . ciated ae eee and. MeLean | tHe gitls employed at the Crystal Cafe, pseenye Yarn Hei Teste Bank...... 154,113.90 Chesterfield Orchestra gives ties. ash and due from banks........... * 118,071.78 sparkling “OThe total number of passenger cars nee Dlg al ae Outside checks and other cash items... + 12,858.01 youa program of sold in 1930 was 12914 while 2,448 4 commercial vehicle sales were made. ‘Aircraft Inspector the Rehm home here. Rev. .M. Muns | Cthevss cots Toy ee ay ee layed. Stirri es Will Be Here Jan. 8 STANTON MAN DIES TOTAL ®..2.-+-055 eee eeeceee $3,978, 811,82 iin: thhe sich , “ Airmen will be examined and air- craft will be inspected by an aeronau- ‘tical’ inspector from the U. 8. Depart- ment of Commerce in Bismarck Jan. 18, the state railroad board announ- ces. The inspector will be at the Prince Hotel here. and inspections Other examinations in North Dakota are scheduled by the follows: Wahpeton, January sale of Simmons|a: “Genuine snk bat vay tresses, 75. Kennelly Fur- niture Co., Mandan, N, D. this Bist day, of December 1981. brought ebout when Mrs. Gecht Jed him to believe she would keep an appointment with him after her-release. Sanger confessed, of- ficers said, and brought about the capture of the rest of the gang. One of the men held is Attor- ney Ward Stalwell, former assis- tant state’s attorney. Former Local Woman Mrs. Fred R. Wilson, former Fargo school teacher, died Sunday at her home in Aberdeen, according to word received by relatives, Mrs, Wilson, who before her mar- riage was Helga Johnson, graduated from Jamestown high school and Jamestown college, later teaching in the high school at Fargo for a num- ber of years. She was married to Mr. Wilson here in 1921 and ‘lived at Jamestown and Bismarck, and at Bill- ings, Mont., before moving to Aber- deen, 8.’ D. She leaves her husband, three brothers, Harold and Karl, James- town, and Paul, Oklahoma City; three sisters, Mrs. H. L, Stall, Jamestown, Emma Johnson, Seattle, Wash; and Mrs. Vincent Cornwall, St. Paul. Funeral services will be conducted here Tuesday with burial here, here. A front tire blew out as they were rounding a curve. Hedge cut a tendon in his leg and his wife was cut about the arms. Josephine ¥ @ fourth passenger, escaped unhurt, CLOTHESLINES ROBBED New England, DB, Clothes hanging to dry were stripped from four clotheslines and taken by robbers here. ‘Those Claire City, 8. D., were married at Stanton, N. D., Jan. 4—Henry Gentz, 76 years old, who had lived in Stanton since 1914, died here after an ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CONDI- The Bismarck Building and Loan As- sociation at Bismarck, Nort! Kc se of business Decem- 3,662.50 38,336.33 $715,644.68 TATE 0} ¢ of Burleigh, : LF. L mnilin, Secretary of the above named Association, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true fe e best of my knowledge and be- ef: (SBAL) , ¥. L, CONKLIN, 7 Secretary. .Subscribed‘and sworn to before\me ‘Not: Fable ir of North Dakota, ‘My, Commission 1984, : Rowley. St. Mary's cemetery. McCrorie left here ago. He leaves five niece living in Bismarck, his parents, four sisters, and three brothers. North Dakota lignite shipments for greater Period in 1930, ac- to the state railroad commis- 177,961 tons for totaled totals, 150,591 tons in 1931 shipment intrastate WELTON ASSISTS NEEDY D., Jan, Christmas boxes were distributed to needy families in Wilton by various| Hebron, Ss 4.—Mr. and Mrs, OF BISMARCK IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA AT) THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. 31, 1931 Loans and discou: Overdrafis ... U.S. Governm 8 Other bonds, stocks, and securities Banking house, $100,000. Furniture and Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. Interest earned not collected .. urplus Undivided Circulating notes Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding .... Demand deposits Time deposits . United States deposits ... Interest collected_ ‘Interest accrued ni State of North solemnly ary, 1 (Seal) Panied on the piano by Miss Ruth |Of butterfat per cow to 396 pounds, ac- Rites were conducted by Rev. Wal-|County agricultural agent. local lodges and clubs. Mesdames J.| Wendel Brat Capital stock paid in .... illness of only a few days, He feaves | Surpli profits—net Reserves for dividends, c ‘ Reserves for interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid ..... : Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss: I, Frank E, Shepard, Cashier of the above named bank, do} ' wear that the above statement is true to the best of my, knowledge and belief. t ‘ , Cashier. |: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of Janu-|\ _ to R. ©. Newcomer, Morton Se ALL OVERSHOES 20% OFF prizes by about 18 years |® Wilton business firm in a Christmas nephews and.a contest here. The girls were Corrine Hochhalter, Dorothy Heston, LaVerna Anstrom, Miriam Christ, Gace Mc- Fadden, Laura Michel, Pauline Lief, June Corrington, and: June Gregory. e -_ag) Popular Prices. , ald needy families, at St. Nicholas Catholic church here and stole the contents. The box is opened quarter- ‘MARRIED AT WISHEK ‘Wishek, N. D., Jan. 4—Miss Esther Gabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja- cob Gabel, Bowdle, 8. D., and Daniel Kosanky were married in the Evan- gelical church here, with Rev. E. K. Heimer officiating. 2.—Twenty-five ————__- CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Hebron, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary here. Resources nts .. -$1,428,708.25 517.35 833,784.38 1,164,544.84' own S. Treasurer ..... 5,000.00 Liabilities -$ 200,000.00 125,000.00 19,754.85 115,800.53 23,623.84 100,000.00 + . 120,165.52 + 1,583,938.40 1,715,299.77 968.11 26,93 24,233.87 -$3,978,811.82) - ingencies, outstanding not earn FRANK E, SHEPARD, H. $. LOBACH, Ne : Here isaradio high-epot! : Directed by Nat Shilkret, one of radio’s foremost popular music beautifally Gray, Chesterfield soloist. Here’s something to turn to, six nights a week... eomething always worth hearing. Light up and listen to “Music that Satisfies.”