The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1932, Page 2

tw dow ned Ae th AO be Anenonwnea roo em tao © t t 1 e t 1 1 t 1 t s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1932 OUT OUR WAY STOPPING-IN-TRANSIT SERVICE CONTINUES Privilege Accorded to Encour- age Carload Movement and Obtain Saving Railroads operating in North Da- kota are voluntarily extending stop- Ping-in-transit privileges to partly un- load fresh fruits and vegetables from the north Pacific coasi, it was an- nounced Tuesday by the state railroad commission, Effective Feb. 1, 1932, the Great Northern railway has published a new provision permitting carloads of fresh fruits and vegetables to be stopped at Minot when the final destination is Crosby, and at Thief River Falls, Minn., for cars destined to Bemidji, at a charge of $6.30 per car in addi- tion to the through rate. This privilege is accorded to en- courage carload movement and to meet truck competition, the state commission said. On two occasions recently, the rail- roads sought to cancel stopping-in-; transit privileges on fresh fruit and vegetable shipments. On protest of the North Dakota commission to the interstate commerce commission, the Proposed cancellation was suspended. ‘The I. C. C. found the proposal was not justifeid and ordered the raill- Toads to continue stopping in transit. The privileges are regarded by the state commission as of valuable benc- fit to smaller dealers, retailers and farmers’ community buying clubs in that these receivers of freight are en- abled to obtain part carloads at a substantial saving in price. EY og Neg | AT THE MOVIES | Ea ane ° CAPITOL THEATRE Carrying the intense realism of “Waterloo Bridge” and “Journey's End,” for which he is best known, into the fantastic tale of “Franken-/ spectively. Other officers installed! & stein,” now at the Capitol Theatre.| included: Frank Josephson, senior} Director James Whale filmed a strug-| warden; E. A. Handy, junior wa gle between Colin Clive and Boris den; R. O. Everson, treasurer; Clay- Karloff that left both seriously in-|ton Carl senior deacon; E. T. capacitated when the cameras stopped Klein, junior deacon; Albert Ne running. |man, senior steward; Henry Meyer,| ‘The scene, depicting the attack of| junior steward; and William’ J.| Frankenstein's human fiend upon its' Smith, tyler. G. A. Lindell, secre-| man-creator, Clive, lasted during/tary, will be installed later. | i 21s aoe aa Alarm-Clock System) Is Help to Husband | p nent Chicago, Jan, 5.—(AP)—Peter Dowid’s stock of domestic hap- piness has gone up, but his social standing among his “bud- dies” seems to have suffered ever since a judge told him he might take one night out a week, provided he took an alarm. clock with him and started for home at 11:45, vegardless of whether he was winning or los- ing at poker. Judge Joseph Sabath sug- gested that Peter try out the alarm clock idea a month ago when he delayed action on Mrs. Dowid's petition for a divorce. Monday her attorney, W. W. O’Brien, appeared before the court and told the judge that the plan had been so successful that she wanted to drop her suit. “In fact,” said Attorney O’Brien, “it looks as though Dowid’s poker playing might end altogether, because on each eight minutes of fierce fighting, and Former S. D. Editor, left Karoff, who wears 48 pounds of| make-up as the monster, exhausted | upon the floor. Clive, with severa!) deep gashes torn on his arms and/ Hayden Carruth, Dies) shoulders and with his clothing very} ; nearly ripped from him, required; Hayden Carruth, 69 years ota,| first-aid attention. widely-known author and editor who| ‘Mae Clark, John Boles, Frederick | formerly lived in South Dak died | Kerr, Dwight Frye and Edward Van| Sunday night at his home in Briar Sloan complete the cast of the rous- | C1 lift Manor, N ing story, which is the long-heralded illness. : | film version of the Mary Shelley tale| Aside from writing several books, fe tis came name. |Carruth had contributed a monthly | ‘ page of humor, headed “postscripts,” | |to the Woman’s Home Companion since 1915. | His death was caused by heart’ disease. Officials at the state historical | society here were puzzled by a m sage concerning his death, whi said he first gained recognition as| a writer of humor while contributing | “Etheline Bell and the Da-! , following a brief | AT THE PARAMOUNT Marilyn Miller, who will be seen at the Paramount theatre beginning Wednesday next in “Her Majesty, Love” her latest First National starring vehicle, would have had her head turned by success long ago, if such a thing were possible. Few actresses have had the con-} tinued praise that Marilyn has had.|t®, the It began when the pickaninnies ap- plauded as she danced before them as a tiny tot in her grandmother's home in Memphis, Tennessee. It continued when at the age of five! she became ‘Mlle. Sugarplum, toe- kota Bell, North Dakota weeklies.” | Records of the historical s ety | here show that Carruth went under | the name of “Fred” in South Dakota jand that he first wrote humor for ithe Estelline Bell, at Estelline, S. D. of his nights out during the last month he has left a winner and his buddies are so worked up about it they have threatened to bar him from the game.” OFFERS ROAD BILL THE LAST STAND. Ignore Opportunity To Reopen Navy Fight! Washington, Jan. 5.—(AP)—The house naval committee Tuesday let pass an opportunity to reopen the sensational controversy between the white house and the navy ieague. | It called many witnesses to dis- cuss the Vinson bill to build up the navy to treaty strength, but despite urging by some members, the com- mittee chairman, Vinson of Georgia, persuaded the group to leave out William Howard Gardiner, president of the league. Gardiner's charge that President Hoover was ing to starve the navy and had shown “abysmal i {morance” on naval matters peatipt: |tated a presidential demand for an apology st fall. It never was ren- smack of partisanship and possibly decrease chances of congressional. epereat for the 10-year construc- tion program. The democratic chair- man held it would be much easier to show the navy’s needs by testimony of experts in the navy department. OF BISMARCK DIES George D. Hanscom, One-Time Manager of Tribune, Suc- cumbs in Washington George D. Hanscom, pioneer resi- dent of Bismarck and manager of The Bismarck Tribune in 1882, died in Washington Dec. 23, according to a letter received here. by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Falconer from Mrs. M. H. Jew- ell, Seattle, marek, Hai Hunts Point, Wash. He was an oe of Mrs.-J. M. Devine, wife of Former Governor Devine, aie now is state commissioner of immi- Aso a pioneer of Bis-[marck, theta 78 years old, lived at |Belk. Us ved at | Forty-first avenue, southwest, Seattle. | proposal of the LaMoure county tax, including Mr, and Mrs. E. L.| question of abolition of the pete Hog Mr. and Mrs. John B. county agricultural agent’ fs office at Jewell resides at 3264) the next general Groton ity tax. { payers association. Ke iis ‘OTE ENT. board of thé association aman, We D., SNe LaMoure | directed to draw Up petitions asking gration. Mrs. Devine was Mae Hans-| county residents would vote on the | the vote. com before her marriage. . Hanseom also was related by mar- riage to M. H. Jewell, editor of The Bismarck Tribune in the pioneer days. Mrs, Hanscom was Ida Jewell, a cou- sin of the editor. « Funeral services for Hanscom were conducted Dec. 27 under the auspices of Arcana Lodge No. 87, A. F. and A.M. In_her letter, greetings to all her friends in Bis- Colds are common because people are careless. Prompt vuse of aspirin will always check a cold. Or relieve your © cold at any stage. And genuine aspirin can't hurt you. Take two tablets of Bayer Aspirin at the first indication of a cold, and that's usually the end of it. If every symptom hasn't disappéared in a few hours, repeat. Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart. Take enough to give complete relief. And if your throat is sore, dissolve three tablets in water and gargle away all soreness. In every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions for colds, headaches, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis. Millions who used to suffer from these things have found winter comfort in aspirin. ‘MID-WINTER Excursion to LOS ANGELES mt and San Francisco From BUTTE January 16th Plan now to enjoy a delichtful visit to sunny California. Reduced rates in effect on above date. You'll travel in comfort- ably warm cars, over the smoothest road- om earth. Stopovers allowed in Nevada and California on going trip, and at any point returning. Bozecial trate leaves P. My 4 lar intervals, Retara lmit, May 4th For farther details consult: HENRY COULAM General Agent 229 Rialt Butte, Me Phone 22859 UNION PACIFIC The OVERLAND ROUTE Bismarck Live Stock Station Now Located at the ‘N. P. STOCK YARDS They are here to stay—Phone them for prices for your own benefit. They are buyers of CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS Direct buyers for Coast Hogs See Manager in charge, Mr. Theodore Egge, or call F. A. Larson, Bismarck, North Dakota R. P. RIPPLE, Buyer TITLEBROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 dancer. At sixteen Broadway| Estelline was taken from the map| Washington, Jan. 5.—(P)—Senator lauded her as premiere danseuse of /Tecently. Later Carruth moved to Frazier, North Dakota, has introduced the Winter Garden. Sioux Falls, S. D., where he was g pill providing for an appropriation connected the Dakota Bell. o¢ 11,092,861 from funds secured from: | The Prince of Wales was one of|{' ainteamans the thousands who praised her danc- ‘arruth gained fame as the sale of North Dakota's public hands to be used for roads and) ing and her clever imitations of Ee famous stage people, at the Embas-|* * bridges. ‘4 1D comes FANCY LEAN Pork Steak Ile - Lb. - Ie YOUNG TENDER Boiling Beef 10c - Lb. - 10e SWEDISH SAUSAGE 1le - Lb. - lle QUALITY MEATS Sn Wolf on _Washington Street Washington, Jan. 5.—-(AP)— Meeting a wolf on -Sixteenth street, which Washington fond- ly calls the avenue of presidents, was the peculiar experience Tuesday morning of Gordon Rains. To prove it he has the wolf, ies "= applied, once a captured with the aid of several jor 5 hours. Many cab drivers and milkmen about after Gret application. 1 o'clock. After going to all the trouble Rains hopes no one explains how the wolf got there. He wants to keep it. SYKESTON PIONEER DIES Sykeston, N, D., Jan. 5.— Moses | Martin, 76 years’ old, who settled near Sykeston in 1882, the year when that town was platted and placed on the map, died here. He leaves his widow and three children. LINTON WOMAN DI Linton, N. D., Jan. 5.—Mrs. Helena | Kelsch, 74, widow of Fred Kelsch,; Strasburg, died at the home of her = —— INSTALL W SHBURN OFFICE! 2RS | son, Valentine Kelsch, near Linton. i ARE “a V2 Washburn, Jan, 5,— Otto! Olson was in: ‘alled as worshipful for round Lip on the Northern Pacific to master of the Washburn Masonic Twin Cities e, A. F. and A. M., here. B. E. Robinson and John E. Williams acted Minnesota Industrial Exposition Saint Poul as installing officer and marshal, re- Sale Dates—Jan. 14 to 19, inclusive. Return Limit—Jan. 23. Northwest Automobile Show Minnespolis Sale Dates—Jen. 23 to 28, inclusive. {Return Limit—Feb. 1. Saint Paul Automobile Show Nat'l Merchants Association Saint Poul Sale Dates—Feb. 6 to 11, inclusive, Return Limit—Feb. 16. sy Club in London. Same bravos unded in the ‘Fol! in her mu-| | DROWNS IN LAKE | ical comedies “Sunny,” “Sally” and “Rosalie” and in her first play with- out music and dancing, “Peter Pan.” Cold Spring, Minn. Jan. 5.—(#)— * Paul Schmitt, 31, Cold Spring, ‘drowned when his ‘automobile broke | {through the ice of a lake. > Al ATTEND ALUMNI BANQUET Fessenden, N. D., Jan. 5.—More than 100 attended the annual ban- quet of the Fessenden high school alumni association here. Walter Burgstahler, as president, arranged the program and Kenneth Fahey pre- ded as toastmaster. Musical num- bers were presented by a male trio, Walter Paul, Clyde Pepple, and Wil- liam Thornton, and a girls’ sextet, in which Lucille Hanson, Verna Rappuhn, Cara Lyn Harriet Vin- ti Cora Melby, and Lillian Paul- sen took part. MOTT ALUMNI ELECT Mott, N. D., Jan. 5.— Kenneth) Simes was elected president of the Mott high school alumni association at the annual meeting of the organ- ization here. Other officers named were Earl Rokusek, vice president; Clarence Vasey, tr ver, and Ralph Colgrove, secretar’ GETS BETTER GACK FEELS FINE Tires are cheap—But we'll pay from 1,000 to 7,000 miles for your old tires. GAMBLE STORES Y NEW ORLEANS’ FAMOUS ‘Si.Charles Hatel ¢ of Americas Leading Hotels Ores aNeeine ated Reduced Room Rates Meals at $2” per day-. additional, if indeed tate is desired ALFRED S. AMER o 00. Ld. NEW ORLEANS. LA. | for folder Varga oes for Soe MARRIED AT BERLIN | LaMoure, N. D,, Jan, 5.— Miss] Florence Lee and Ole Johnson, both | of Berlin, were married here by R. H. Sherman, LaMoure count judge. | pee ov ee ere ney ae re Special tor Wednesday Erste | January 6th ‘CINNAMON BUNS Per Doz. 10c Watch for Our Wednesday Specials Every Week. 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