The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1932, Page 5

Ges. i} Officers. Reelected é By Rainbow Girls ‘With the exception of the recorder ‘ ‘and treasurer, all officers‘of: the local) ligmeler was charged with the mur- chapter of the Order of Rainbow for Girls were reelected at the tri-yearly business meeting Thursday evening in the Masonic Temple. Officers who will serve during the next four months are Helen Targart, worthy advisor; Marjorie Ackerman, associate worthy advisor; Evelyn Omett, charity; Doris Tait, hope; and ‘Wilma Wengel, faith. Virginia Rohrer and Marian Isam- inger were elt recorder and treasurer, respectively, and will serve in those capacities for the entire year. Appointive officers will be named| at the next meeting at which time all officers will be installed. The Rainbow Girls made tentative plans for a “Dad's Night” and also for a card party at their meeting ‘Thursday. Marlan Worner, Marian Isaminger and Nina Melville were ap- pointed as a committee to prepare a Program for the party when fathers, will be guests. Arrangements for the card party will be made by a com- mittee composed of Ruby Guthrie, ie Ackerman and Ethel San- in. ** Officers of A. 0. U. W. Lodge Are Installed Officers were installed at the first meeting of the A. O. U. W. lodge for) the next year, held Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Those taking office were Ernest) Elness, past master workman; Myron Rierson, master workman; C. G. Der- by, secretary and treasurer; Eva Goetz, ataret cowie gail hee ‘overseer; George ; le; Clem- ent Kelley, inside watchman; and R. B. Albrecht, outside watchman. Cards were played at 15 tables, fol- lowing the business session and in- stallation service. There were tables for both bridge and whist. Mrs. An- ton Patera and Mrs. I. P. Larson of Mandan held honors at bridge while the whist score prizes went to Mrs. James Nelson and Alden Nagel. Refreshments were served by a committee composed of Mrs. E. F. Trepp, Mrs. D. B. Burton and Eva Goetz. ef Bridge was played at three tables following the regular meeting of the Women’s Benefit association Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. L. A. Benser, 500 Fifteenth St. #4 % Mr. and Mrs. Dill Register, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, are in Bismarck for a short visit with Mr. Register’s mother, Mrs. F. H. Register, and his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, L. P. ‘Warren, Fifth 8t. xk * B Ensign Clara J. Sletten, commander of the Jamestown post of the Salva- tion Army, is spending several days in | Bismarck transacting business. Miss Sletten formerly Was in charge of tht local Salvation Army citadel and while in Bismarck is a guest at the home of Mr. and: Mrs. M. O. Agre. es es The wedding anniversary of Lieut. and Mrs. C. N. 8. Ballou, Fort Lin- coln, was the occasion for a gather- ing of post officers and their wives at the Ballou quarters Thursday eve- ning after the weekly bowling hour at the post gymnasium. Earlier in the evening Lieutenant and Mrs. Bal- Jou had entertained Colonel and Mrs. Wallace McNamara at dinner. * * * Bowls of narcissus and green can- dles formed a spring motif for the 6:30 o'clock buffet supper given Thursday evening by Miss Marlys Lahr, 221 Avenue B west. There were 16 guests. The evening was spent at bridge, with Mrs. J. O. Thoresdn, Miss Jane Byrne and Miss Gwendolyn Jensen Teopiyine note prizes. Yellow tapers and appointments in yellow and white decorated the tables for two bridge dinners given Tues- day and Wednesday evenings by Mrs. Clarence Gunness, 318 Hannafin St. Places were marked for eight guests at the party Tuesday evening and score awards in the bridge games went to Mrs. A. W. Gussner and Miss Manghild Gunness of Leith. On Wed- evening 12 guests were in- |city. Houser and vited. Miss Mary Mrs. Forrest Skinner received the bridge prizes. es en @ Mr. and Mrs. Garl B. Olson, 215 ‘Third 8t., will leave next Thursday for Ban Antonio, Tex., where Mr. Ol- son will attend a national convention Life Under- representa- ition he and a trip to will stop at Toute, for a visit -law and SPECIE. iid GE me wo long pants, some with two knickers, for- merly- sold to $12.95, now $6.95. Alex Rosen & Bro. SEE Tune in on “FRIENDSHIP TOWN’ FRIDAY, 8:00 P.M, C.8.T. NBC Coast to Const Network PREPARATIONS |Mock Trial Features Class Entertainment, A mock trial in which W. F. Bil- der of Father Time, was a feature the entertainment at a party giv-] vening in the by|the New York stage success, “The Group singing, games and solos by Emmet Griffin were included in the Program. A committee composed of A. E. An- derson, John Ehrmantraut, George 8. son, Emery Putnam, W. F. Billig- meier and James Mills arranged the wud es First Lutheran Aid Reelects Officers All officets of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the First Lutheran church were reelected at a meeting of the organization Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. O. N, Nordlund will continue to serve as president during the cn- suing year; Mrs. Henry Cunz as vice president; Mrs. J .H. Olson, as sec- retary; and Mrs. J. P. Engen as treasurer. Mrs. George Hanson was named treasurer of the flower fund. Plans for activities of the group during the next few months will be completed at the next meeting of the aid society. -e 8 Miss Esther Maxwell and Miss Charlotte Schmidt were hostesses to the members of the Will junior high school faculty at the January social meeting of the group Thursday eve- ning in the Business and Professional Women's club rooms. Bridge was’ Played at four tables and prizes for high score went to Edward Heer and Mrs, C. W. Leifur. An orchid and} white color scheme was carried out in the table appointments. se ® Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Craig of Es- mond are in Bismarck for a short (visit. Mrs. Craig is a member of the legislature from Benson county. State Contractors in Convention at Minot, Minot, N. D,, Jan. 15.—()—Where| one-half inch of insulation used to be regarded as ample in homes and oth-| er buildings, now three-quarters of an inch-apd a full-inch are considered none too much, the Associated Con- tractors of North Dakota were told Friday by Richard P. Dodds, Minne-| apolis, as they opened their annual; two-day convention in Minot, Other scheduled speakers at the convention Friday were Mayor A. J. H, Bratsberg; EE, Salzman, Man-! dan, president of the state associa-| tion; George H. Bugenhagen, Minot architect; Fay C. De Witt, Minot; of the Northern States Power company: former Governor R. A. Nestos of Mi-/ not; and John LeLarson of Bismarck. Speakers scheduled for addresses Saturday are B. F. Meinecke, Fargo; Matt Camitsch, Fargo; and Judge L. J. Palda, Jr., Minot. Veteran Mouse River Valley Man Succumbs; 'T. Hagen, 62, for more than 48 years ® resident of the Mouse river valley and s former clerk of the Ward coun- ty district court, died late Thursday in @ Rochester, Minn., hospital, word received by relatives here said. The funeral is tentatively planned for Monday afternoon in Minot. Mrs. Hagen, who has been in Rochester, accompanying the body back to this Left, besides the widow, are two brothers and one sister: John Hagen, near Minot; Nels Hagen in Alberta; and Mrs. Margit Larson, also residing near Minot. $20,000,000 Left by Late Philanthropist Cicago, Jan. 15.—(7}—The will ot)= Julius Rosenwald was filed(in pzo- bate court Friday showing an estate; of $20,000,000. The Rosenwald Family association. are Gone Saga tagio etd philanthro; of the merchant, waz bequeathed $11,000,000 and the re- mainder of the estate wis dividcu equally among the five children. ! May Need Marines at. | Nicaraguan Election Waeshingtos, Jan, 15—(}—Secre- | tary Adams said Friday additional} marines would be sent to Nicaragua | “Ihe can’t be beat. | Eleanor Kelly of Oak Terrace, Minn., 122, was detained for investigation as ' Pee SN PREPPED t AT THE MOVIES pelt Nera dat dss PARAMOUNT THEATRE watching a performer on: suddenly to be startled by ® revolver? And what feelings when you dis- covered that a man, sitt but three from you, had been mys- tertously murdered? ‘Whatever your emotions in such a circumstance, that is exactly what happens to Lois Moran in Fox’s ex- citing and dramatization of Spider,” one of the most unusual murder mysteries of the season. In “The Spider,” in which Edmund Lowe, f the season's best murder mys- teries, is called to your attention. “The Spider” will remain at the! Paramount Theatre today and Satur- CAPITOL THEATRE ‘Westerns may come and westerns may go, but Buck Jones is still my choice for the greatest of the outdoor stars. His latest vehicle, “Ridin’ For Justice,” that is at the Capitol The- atre for two days’ run, is as fast- moving and exciting a picture as has been released in many a moon—and Buck Jones is at his loving, fighting, riding best. As @ creator of thrills, The story of “Ridin’ For Justice” is romantically exciting. Buck, as ‘Buck Randall, the carefree, fun-lov- ing cowboy, disobeys the deputy mar- ‘shal just for the fun of being defiant. He holds on to his gun in spite of the town ordinance. But, the reesults of this little lark are not so funny. Buck is admirably supported by «| capable cast. Mary Doan is the ro- mantic interest, and others, who play important roles are Russell Simpson, Walter Millér, Bob McKenize and Hank Manh. Ross Lederman has di- rected with his usual understanding of how westerns should be made. J. J. Kelly Dies at His Grand Forks Home Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 16.—()— John J. Kelly, 33, alumnus of North Dakota and Yale universities, died at’ BISMARCK MAN DIES OF HEART AILMENT Harry Fritts ‘Succumbs at Work, Five Minutes After Having Been Stricken Pa Harry Fritts, 42, watchmaker, died suddenly at about 8:45 o'clock Friday morning, five minutes after having been stricken with a heart attack. ~ He was seized with the attack shortly after coming to work at the Knowles jewelry company, where he had been employed for the last year. Fritts was winding watches when he called to @ fellow employee say- ing he was ill and wanted a glass of water, Assisted to the rear of the store he lost consciousness a few mo- ments later and died before medical assistance arrived. The victim had been ill ‘recently, F. A. Knowles said, but had returned to work a few days ago considerably improved. Fritts came to Bismarck about a year ago from LaSalle, Ill. He leaves his widow and a daugh- ter, Ruth Helen, aged 10. Funeral arrangements had not been completed Friday. WARNS DEMOCRATS AGAINST WET STAND Anti-Saloon League Head Says Dry Democrat Has Good Chance to Win Washington, Jan. 15.—(#)—Demo- crats were advised Friday by F. Scott McBride, Anti-Saloon League super- intendent, that if they would “avoid staggering over a whikey bottle and will nominate an outstanding, high class constitutionalist, they have a good chance to win” the 1932 election. In his report before the board of directors of the league, he called upon the organization to “wake up and fight” during the coming 10 months. “We might as well face the fact noon Thursday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Nelson Kelly. Kelly served in the World war as a second Meutenant at Fort Sheridan: and the University of Minnesota. He was graduated from Yale in 1922, where he was @ member of Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternities. f After leaving school he was presi- dent of automobile concerns gs» Fargo and Grand Forks. He leaves his parents, three sis- ters, Evelyn Kelly of Minneapolis, and Elizabeth Kelly of Waseca, Minn., and one brother, James Kelly, Jr., of New York city. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday morning in St. Mary’s church here. Two Montana Youths” Held for Extortion Butte, Mont., Jan. 15.—(#)—Steve Feurnier and Jim Hannafin, both 21, were held in the county jail Friday on extortion charges and Pat Welsh, the result of threats to injure the children of T. H. Oaas, assistant gen- eral superintendent of mines for the Anaconda Copper Mining company. Since Jan. 7 Oaas received three letters demanding payment of $1,000 to save his three children from in- jury. Thursday night he handed a dummy package to a messenger, saw it delivered to someone in an auto- that there will be no landslide in 1932 in favor of prohibition as there was in 1928,” McBride said in his report. “The contest will be in territory where the wets have the advantage on account of the prevailing negative business situation.” McBride said no previous results would make secure prohibition at the elections of 1932, 1934 and 1936, sebinndhdn bese den sa T Adhesive Tape Kept | | Small Mouths Shut ‘ Evanston, Ill, Jan. 15.—(P)—A charge that adhesive tape was stuck over the mouths of second grade boy pupils in the Central Elementary school to keep them from breaking the classroom si- lence out of turn, were under investigation Friday. Mrs, Ralph Watts, the com- plainant, sent ‘letters to the su- Perintendent of the school dis- trict and others, charging that the mouth of her son, Willard, seven, was so taped, and referring to the use of the gag as “bar- baric.” Miss Vivian Heuss, the teach- er, admitted use of the tape, but denied any hardship resulted. “Recently,” she said, “I let my _ Class decide what should be done with pupils who spoke out of turn. Their idea was that paper should be placed over their mouths. That was done. I mere- ly attached the paper with strips of adhesive tape. The paper was not kept long.” mobile and, picking up two police Officers, followed the car into the country where it was abandoned. Fournier was found hiding in the implicating Hannafin, and that Welsh appeared to be attempting to provide an alibi for Hannafin. Illness Is Fatal To Medina Infant Robert Mueller, 18-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller, Me- dina, died in Bismarck early Friday. He had been brought here Jan. 9 for medical treatment. Funeral services will be conducted at Medina. The Jolly-Time Dancing club will give a dance Saturday night at the I. 0. O. F. hall for members and guests, Chinese Reoccupy City in Manchuria brush. Minot, ,N..D., Jan. 15.—(#)—Knute| -County officers said he confessed,| qientsin, China, Jan. 15.—(2)— Chinese newspapers Friday said Chinese regular troops and volunteers have reoccupied Tahushan after 48 hours of severe fighting with the Japanese, who lost 100 dead and wounded before they retreated. Both Chinese and Japanese news- papers said the Japanese have been forced to retreat from the positions they occupied along the Peiping- Mukden railway following their ad- vance to Chinchow ahd that their losses in dead and wounded have been heavy in the several days of fighting. They were defeated in most places, the newspapers said. —_—_—_—_—_—_—————— NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NOR’ KOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. WARNING! Counterfeit Aspirin! IHOUSANDS of boxes of dl ecdtre ye aspirin have been put on the market. fateh prise ore ony tablet not marked “Bayer” in your stomach. Tell your family and your friends of this. Refuse OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘ To J. G, Hallum, Minneapolis, Mi nesota, Agricultural Credit Corpora- tion, Minneapolis, Minnexota, You are hereby notified that t of land hereinafter described which was assessed in your name 1 taxation for the year 1926 was on he 13th day of December, 1927, duly old, a8 provided by law, for the de- 'nquent taxes of the year 1926, and hat the time for redemption ‘f expire ninety di service of this not! scribed as follow waship 2 ‘Acres, 80, more ‘or less. ‘Amount sold for, $49.11. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, the peut required to redeem at this ate, 22. In addition to the above amount you “il be d to pay the costs of service of this notice and interest rovided by law and wu: vem sald land from said £01 ie expiration of the time for redemp- on an ve stated, a deed thereof ‘ill issue to the holder of the tax salo ificate as provided by law. WITNESS my hend and official his 14th day of January, 1932. (SEAL) A. C, IBAMINGER, +-cAuditor Burleigh County, North Da- ota. ieee Publication January 15-23-: | | ; Committee to Study Forks Unemployment Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 15.—(®)}— A city-wide committee to investigate unemployment in Grand Forks and to take steps deemed advisable to assist the jobless was appointed yes- terday by John L. Hulteng, president of the city commission. Various city organizations, includ- tng churches, the city poor depari- ment, the chamber of commerce, the trades and labor assembly, the mer- chants association, the American Legion, service clubs and the Uni- versity of North Dakota are repre- sented on the committee. During the last few weeks, several hundred jobless persons have been Tegistered here at the office of the state director of employment. CANCER STUDENTS GRASP NEW CLUE Substance With Involved Name Found to Produce Disease in Animals New York, Jan. 15.—()—A syntie- tic chemical, named “1:2:5:6: diben- ganthracene”—a substance with a re- markable “shape”—produces cance: in animals, ‘This was announced Friday in the American Journal of Cancer as a dis- covery of three British physicians. ,. The syhthetic compound is anotner demonstration that the shape in which simple elements ate put to- gether, ... the arrangement of their atoms—sometimes determines their effect on man. Harmless hydrogen and bon. — nothing else—compose “1 idi- benzanthracene.” But these carbon and hydrogen ator® ars put together: in five rings, having six sides each. These rings aré joined to reseinble a crude stetch by a child of a short, fat worm, having an overgrown head sticking up at one end, and a grotes- que lump of a tail hanging at the other, The synthetic chemical is useful, says Dr. Francis Carter Wood, of Columbia university, editor of The Journal, as an aid to find out more about cancer. “The next step,” he says, “will be to find out whether any close rela- tives of this compound, or the com- pound itself, occur’ in the structures of the body where the cancer has originated.” Seeking possible contributing causes of cancer of the stomach in the life histories of 36 patients, Lloyd F. Craver, M.D., of the Memoiial hos- pital, New York City, reports: “The following factors stood in the higher ranks: Poor teeth, lack of teeth, other gastro-intestinal dis- eases, heat of indigested food and drink, irregularity of meals, lack ot water, seasoning, drugs (cathartics), rapid eating, tobacco and alcohol in the order named.” Al Smith’s Son Is Governor Alfred Smith’s youngest nieal charge of homicide Friday in connection with a street accident which police said was entirely un- avoidable. Harry Wallace, a 55-year-old resi- dent of the Bowery, was killed when, police said, he walked in front of an automobile Young Smith was driving. The technical charge was made as a matter of police routine, police an- Smith. Hearing was set for next Friday. Former McLean Woman Succumbs Mrs. Wallace Richmond, 29, former Wilton resident, died in Bismarck early Friday following an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Richmond, whose home is in Armstrong, Ia., had been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. D. Heston of ‘Wilton. She leaves her husband, and three small children, Robert, 4; Grace Elea- nor, 2; and Peggy, 15 months. Two brothers, Floyd and Lester Heston, live at Wilton. Although funeral arrangements the Wilton cemetery. A dual-control motorcycle has been perfected in Germany for in- struction of new riders. - Supernatural . fully! Death us a Fox mystery EL BR Geo, E. Stone Held After Mishap! New York, Jan, 15,—(P}—Formet | son, Walter, was arrested on a tech-| have not been completed, it was ex- | pected that burial would be made in| perhuman? Watch ‘closely! stvikes in silence! Such is the power of— “THE SPIDER” Famous as a stage play . . . better EDMUND LOWE —ExTRA— Ripley's “Believe It or Not” No. 1 COMEDY - NOVELTY PARAMOUNT NEWS. ~ ‘TODAY and SATURDAY ‘ ROBBERY IS THOUGHT MOTIVE FOR SLAYING Negro and Accomplice Sought Following Murder of Form- er N. D. Resident Middleburg, ‘Va., Jan. 15.—(P)—A simplified theory of the motive be- hind the brutal murder of Mrs. Agnes Boeing Ilsley and her maid was adopt- ed by authorities Friday as their search for the suspected killers spread to wider territory. Proceeding on the belief George Crawford, discharged Negro employe of the wealthy sportswoman, commit- ted the crime with the aid of.an ac- complice, the officers said they had practically decided robbery was the motive, although no valuables were taken. The murderer, as they reconstructed the crime, sought money or valuables and planned no killing until he found himself recognized. Then Mrs. Ilsley and her elderly servant, Mina Buck- ner, were beaten to death. The crime took place Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning in @ cottage on the estate of the sports-loving widow of Spencer Iisley, Milwaukee banker. Somewhere in Virginia five Negroes, four of them men, one a woman, were held Friday as material witnesses. Of- ficers were sure the quintet had been in touch with Crawford just before or after the murder. Their where- OF WOMAN AND MADD 2 H Hartford, Conn.—Governor Wil- | MATURES bur L. Cross: and Comptroller F. wate, dependable, M. Salmon might debate on the | Msetive Kewe | propriety of red ink, The gov- | Sei Getaste | ernor insists there's a state det Al ficit of $1,735,656 for the first six months of the fiscal year but Salmon declares there’s a surplus of $1,433,502. Russellville, Ark.—It would running to remark that the lice force was the first to “pinch” just because it was group of public employes to TRAVELING MAN ENDORSES ALL-BRAN Says It Brought Relief From Constipation “T want to take this unsolicited means to tell you what ALI-BRan has done for me. “TI am on the road all the time, and this has a tendency to consti- pate me, or any one who travels all abouts and names were kept secret as @ protection against violence. Evidence held by Weshington po- lice which they considered linked Crawford definitely with the crime ‘was disclosed to consist of a letter, ap- parently in his handwriting, found in Mrs, Ilsley’s automobile, abandoned near the capital the day after the crime. In the letter, Crawford promised some money to a Negro woman living near Tyson's Cor- ner, Va. He had seen her Sunday, they said, and obtaining this money was probably the robbery motive. Friday the sorrowing neighbors of Mrs. Iisley, including internationally known horsemen and women of the surrounding country, gathered for her funeral. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Boeing, were expected here from Florida. After services at Em- manuel Episcopal church, the body will be taken to Milwaukee for bur- fal. ‘ authorities said, SPECIAL BOYS’ SUITS Some with two long pants, some with two knickers, for- merly sold to $12.95, $6.95. now Alex Rosen & Bro. | RESTFUL SLEEP | for FRETFUL, | FEVERISH CHILD | —With Castoria’s regulation ‘When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is not comfortable. Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off as it should be. Bowels need help—mild, gentle help —but effective. Just the kind Cas- toria gives. Castoria is a pure vege- fable preparatiqn made specially for children’s harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. | own—be interrupted. A prompt dose and restful sleep! always has the name: Last thithe. 'CASTORIA eee | .. or only Su- Listen care- creeps in dark. thriller featuring ENDEL Leis Moran ailments. It contains no | Don't let your child’s rest—and your of Castoria will urge stubborn little; bowels to act. Then relaxed comfort: Genuine Castoria the time. I used to. suffer a great deal from constipation, until some one told me about Kellogg’s ALL- BRAN. Since I have been eating this cereal, I have been eured of con- stipation. I heartily endorse it to any one suffering as I did.”— Mr. B. F. Pollard, Marion, N. C. Constipation is caused by of two things in the diet: “Bulk” to exercise the intestines. Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Labora- oy tests show ALL-BRAN provides both. At the same time, it supplies iron for the blood. The “bulk” in Art-Bran is simi- Jar to that of lettuce. Within the jody, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Being a natural co! ive ALL-BRAN is not habit-forming. _How much better than riskin pu and drugs — so often ha: . ‘wo tablespoonfuls daily will over- come most types of constipation— serious cases, with every meal. If you have intestinal trouble not re- lieved this way, see your re Serve ALL-BRAN as & cereal with milk or cream, or use in cooking. Aj all grocers in the red-and-; package. Made by Kellogg in Battle ~~ | ee od ox 8 ye Daily at 2:30-7-9 35e until 8 Capitol THEATRE Pp. M. TONIGHT and every Friday evening at this hour | Don’t miss this sparkling Radio entertainment— "at this hour, every Friday evening NEW PONTIAC SIX and V-EIGHT CHIEF OF VALUES Life’s Easier with Natural Gas