The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1932, Page 2

interested. ‘while Ne the these special "| Strange But True ‘armers Week Opens peat el laminae asters | aes ?| Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.—/}—With (By The Associated Press) [Tepresentatives from many points in| Tracey and Ernest Ruetledge decided Tuesday at the North Dakota to raid a speakeasy. Neither knew of| agricultural college. ; !the other's plans. Tracey Durchasea ‘A crop improvement school. and the | gallon of alcohol. When he step- | annual meeting of the North Dakota ped outside there was Ruetledge, waiting to arrest the first man who; came out with a package. That man was Tracey. They almost reached the fist-swinging stage before the denouement. Later a police inspec- tor introduced them. i | New York—It's not lack of | “IN 4 WEEKS” | privacy but usually lack of watcr that causes the high mortatity | void Dangerous Operation! Heme Treatment. Get Free Book 1 rate among goldfish. Carl | Thompson, expert on plscatoriul | | _ “Your four weeks home treatment endedmy itre.”—Mrs. J. M. Spencer, Attica, Ohio, | pets, said few people realize a ih must have a full gallen of ig water for each inch it is long. treatssent'T Coded ectre’ puumpmaies in 1 month, That was 3 3 years ago. ALD never returned.”—Mrs, W. A. Pease, Creston, B.C, 200,000 others have treated goitre at home this ha: Shakes: En itre quic! ‘Boy’ Is Girl 1 = BOMARCK ROUTE S “C. URGRD BY ROBERTS (Ab Federal Meteorologist Here Says ; a | Weather Conditions Are Advantageous ties in North Dakota and western Minnesota. —~ * TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 | Of three proposed new transconti-' nental airmail routes suggested in a Teport of the commerce department, one through Bismarck and Fargo, was termed Tuesday by Orris W. Roberts, | federal meteorologist here, the most favorable in point of weather condi-! Fresh Cut PORK STEAK lle - Lb. - 1le Roberts said a study shows the pro- | posed route from the Twin Cities, | through Fargo, Bismarck, Glendive. | Miles City, Billings, Butte, and Mis- soula to Spokane, is preferable as re- gards weather, because of more fa-| vorable visibility, absence of fog at ail Seasons, deficient snow fall, and in! frequency of thunderstorms. | The total distance of this route is} 1,265 miles, while the cost, $699,000, is | the lowest of the three routes pro-| posed. bs The other suggested routes are| ‘Twin Cities through Aberdeen, Wa- | Elizabeth : tertown, Miles City, Billings, ‘Butte, |“17-Year-old office boy” at national Missoula, to Spokane. distance 1,230, headquarters of the American Legion | Cost $713,000; and Twin Cities, Fargo,/at Indianapolis for nine months, Devils Lake, Minot, Williston, Great|turned out to be a 28-year-old girl, Falls, Helena, to Spokane, total dis-| Dick,” who smoked a pipe, had even tance 1,320 miles; cost $719,350. jhoped to marry the daughter of “his” TERE |landlady. Elizabeth disappeared when Hettinger Wool Pool {she was discovered by friends from Proved Profitable Hartford City, Ind. Mott, N. D., Jan. 19.—()—Hettinger county wool growers who ‘marketed their wool cooperatively in 1931 made an average of four cents a pound more Fresh Veal HEARTS 7c - Lb. - 7c Jamestown, N. Y¥.—The bomb its funny side. A govern- ment official in Washington received |a mysterious package, thought to {contain an infernal machine. In- i geet oe gti were seeds. A re (similar sized package was received! ™f = \ here, It was given to the fire de-, He Sren tay thee hed partment and fouhd to contain| tried other methods in Coughnuts and a loaf of bread. | Tain, But thie meted “Usly Gedire Gone /s! Homemade Swedish SAUSAGE 11c - Lb. - 11e “Dick” Chatman, above, ; i page 0) eminent Batt reek Goitre Specialist. Send for : today. Learn how id quick. For State’s Primary | per —- > Tender Boiling BEEF 10'%c - Lh. - 10'%4e SERS arn to en Send No Mon iPetitions for placing Joseph 1. | fPirieate Vresineel and Kerry te. France, former Maryland senator, on | « siage prem took Hew se ence ballot in the March 18 primary | i | 88 a candidate for the Republican| + a} ! | B archaea lo Mc End Goltre Quies § | North Dakota's presidential prefer- i Silden Wino Busser of Operations nomination for president were accept-| LA . ; ed Tuesday by the tary of state. Believes Escaped |““prance's name is the first to be filed i in this state as a candidate for the Prisoner Had Help; presidential nomination, H. N. Tuck- ter, Courtenay, secretary of the newly- #eR522,88 BESBgecen"s ~... vow wot = ES paedal-| Ee #8 BE pes 85 oo a than the growers who sold their prod- uct individually, it was shown in a report made by County Agent W. L. Seles at a meeting of directors of the Hettinger County Improvement asso- ciation here. Sales, who handled the wool selling operations, pointed out that $32,451.72 was received for the cooperatively marketed wool, about $9,000 more than would have been secured had it not been marketed cooperatively. Sales’ report was approved by the council which voted to continue the activities and emphasize a campaign for better sires and put out an ex- change list of livestock and seed each six months, Methodist Pastor of Minnesota Succumbs St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 19.—(AP). Linton, N. D., Jan. 19.—(#)—Beliet ‘was expressed by Sheriff E. M. Klein of Emmons county Tuesday that ‘Walter Underwood, who escaped from Jail here Saturday night, was assisted by accomplices. Underwood, who was brought here from Mitchell, 8. D., to stand trial on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, left the jail after re- ceiving permission to go to another room. He was scantily clad, prepared to retire, when he slipped by a jailer unobserved. Klein believes that friends of the jailed man possibly were in wait for Underwood. South Dakota authori- ties have been asked to make a search for the prisoner. Lester Swift, who was also brought here from South Dakota on similar charges, is held here for trial at the May term of district court. Rev. T. A. Jones, 71, widely known in Methodist Episcopal church circles in the northwest and a member of the Southern Minnesota Conference of the church for 40 years, died Mon- day at the home of his son, W. Clif- ford Jones. His last pastorate was at Marshall, Minn. As a member ‘of the conference, Rev. Jones held numerous director- ships and was instrumental in the construction of many churches in southern Minnesota, six of which were in Martin county. For four years prior to his work in the Southern Conference, Rev. Jones was located in South Dakota. ‘Teeth’ for Minnesota Gas Tax Law Is Urged St. Paul, Jan. 19.—(AP)—“Teeth” are needed in Minnesota’s laws to prevent “bootlegging” of gasoline in- to the state without the payment of taxes, in the opinion of G. H. Griffith, chief state oil inspector. Griffith believes that tax evasion is now on a comparatively small seale but takes the position that changed laws will forestall trouble. The threat of imprisonment would have the effect of reducing evasion, he believes. “The attempt to avoid ‘payment of the gas tax follows the gas tax law just as racketeering and _ boot- | da: legging have followed prohibition,” Griffith said. “Provisions are made for the punishment of violators of prohibition and other laws. “Gasoline racketeers should be dealt with ruthlessly.” Sugar Beet Pulp Is Being Fed to Stock Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 19.—(?)— ‘The value of dried sugar beet pulp as @ part of the fattening ration for beef steers is being demonstrated by Red- wing brothers of Emerado, who are finishing 70 head of range-bred steers on a ration of barley, red durum wheat, and beet pulp, in addition to @ good quality of sweet clover hay and some corn silage. The best pulp comprises two-fifths of the daily grain ration. Less diges- tive trouble has been experienced with the cattle since being fed dried beet pulp, according to William R. Page, county agent. Man Is Returned to N. D. for Prosecution Towner, N. D., Jan. 19.—(#)—Joe Hilsendeger, arrested at San Fran- cisco, has been returned here for trial on. a statutory offense. His attorney, William Langer of Bismarck, said Hilsendeger, who main- tains his innocence, will stand trial on the es. Hilsendeger, a former resident of mry county, has been living in California. His wife is en route here to be present at the trial. COUNTY AGENT BUSY “Farm residents of use of their county agent Funeral fer Wishek Conducted at Ashley Ashley, N. D., Jan. 19.—(#)—Funer- al servies were conducted here Tues- day for J. H. Wishek, pioneer of Mc- Intosh county and former state legis- lator. Methodist services were held at the Wishek home by Rev. George Spratt . Rev. T. Torgerson then conduct- ed services at the Lutheran church. Burial was made here. Coming to North Dakota in 1884, Wishek took an active part in devel- oping the territory and state. He ac- quired heavy property holdings and was interested in many commercial enterprises. ‘Wishek served as a state legislator in 1893 and 1895. He founded the town of Wishek, which was named for him, and was the founder of the State Bank of Wishek and the State Bank of Ashley. Fargoan Has Planned To Surprise Family] Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.—()—Donald | Lesh, 21, was on his way home to sur- prise his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lesh, Fargo, when fate snuffed out his life in a refrigerator car some- where west of Glendive, Mont., Satur- y- He had planned to walk in on his Parents, who were unaware of the fact that he was en route home from Los Angeles where he had been stay- ing with a brother. An account of the trip and the tragic death was told in Fargo late Monday by Clarence Wilhelm, Minne- apolis, who with three other young men, one of whom died with Lesh and has not yet been identified, boarded @ freight train in Seattle. Lesh had died from fumes from a) charcoal heater. Trauger Children Buried at Hazelton Hazelton, N. D., Jan. 19—(*)—"lor- ence Eva and Kenneth Henry Trau- ger, four and two years old respec- tively, who were burned to death in the fire which destroyed the farm home of N. S. Trauger, were buricd in a single casket here Tuesday. Puneral services were held from the Lutheran church. Rev. G. L. Schlegel conducted the rites. The remains of the two infants! were recovered Saturday, the day| after the fire. The mother has been! under a physician’s care since the, tragedy, but had recovered sufficient-| ly from shock and exertion in at- tempting to rescue her children to attend the services Tuesday. OPPOSE FEE INCREASE. » N. D, Jan. 19.—(AP)— Fargo’s chamber of commerce, through its executive committee Monday went on record in strenuous opposition to the proposed drastic increases in fees for non-resident students at the North Dakota state institutions of higher learning. i formed North Dakota Progressive Re- ; Publican party, filed approximately | 1,400 signatures with the secretary of | state but said plans are to present ad- | ditional names to bring the number to about 2,500. For filing a candidate on the Republican ticket, petitions | bearing 1,266 signers are necessary. | The executive: committee of the ; Progressive Republican group has en- | Sore France as its presidential can- ate. Depository Bond Said | Valid for Four Years A depository bond, otherwise satis- factory, remains valid for a period of four years, according to an opinion by Attorney General James Morris. The opinion was handed to J. A. | Gray, Ransom county auditor, who in- quired whether a depository bond may | two years. “There has been considerable con- {flict upon this proposition among jlawyers for some time,” the opinion jSays, “but the matter recently has been definitely settled by the supreme jcourt in the case of County of Em- mons vs. Kleppe.” The court held in the case that a depository bond remains valid for a four-year period, and Morris ruled |that this is therefore the settled law of, the state. | ‘dae Buy‘ or Sell. Through The Tribune Want Ads CEREAL RELIEVED _ HIS CONSTIPATION Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Brought New Health Every one who has suffered from constipation should read Mr. P. M. Fisher’s letter: | “For many years I suffered from constipation and used, for relief, all kinds of laxatives. After a few days’ treatment, I would only find my condition the same as before and at times worse. é “Some time ago I started to use |be continued for a period longer than | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN regularly, once a day as directed. Since doing this, I have found that I do not need any other ‘ine to procure the desired result, and it keeps me in a very healthful condition.”—Mr. P. M. Fisher, 352 Evergreen Place, | Ridgewood, N. J. Constipation is caused by lack of | two things in the diet: “Bulk” to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B | to tone the intestinal tract. ALI- PN a8 plies both—and also iron or The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is much like that in lettuce. Inside the a it forms a soft mass, which gent clears out the wastes. How much safer this is than risk- ing pills and drugs—so often harm- ful. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in serious cases, with every meal. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved in this way, see your doctor. Equally tasty as a cereal, or used in cooking. Get the redand-aree Made by | pace ‘at on grocer’s. ellogg in Battle Creek. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors \ Phone 5¢ Night, Phone 50 or 887 Extraordinary VALUES! ot Penney’s — EXTRA QUALITY adds nothing to the price! > It’s been years since O8C bought {\ fine shirts like Marvels. . even consider- ing low raw material coits! You have to see them, feel’ them, to appreciate their value, Imagine! Fine-grade, . fast-color broadeloth, ~ too. ney’s demands. White, solids ~ if SBS All.cut and madé as Pen- ‘ SY Quality You'd Never ‘Expect at This Price! Sweaters Fleece Lined Heavy Cotton 968° Extra Warm Wear in Men's Fleeced Union Suits 719° The heavy white fleecing will jive you new underwear com-| Jost! The fem, quality cotton texture assures you of wear! Nicely made and accu- rately sized! It's the Quality in Penney’s and new, colorful fancies. 17x17 inches! Men's White Handkerchiets You in Heavyweight Sweaters in AGC PENNEY GO ARTMENT » STORP 111-113 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. The love he gave her belonged to another, but Ellen forgot that when Larry’s arms were about her. Ellen was a “dime-a- dance girl” at Dreamland where any. man who bought a 10-cent ticket could dance with her. Larry had money, social position —and a wealthy fiancee. Though he laughed and danced and motored with Ellen he remained bound to marry the other girl. Ellen gave him her heart, gambled with love—and the out- come makes “The Dime-a-Dance Girl” a thrilling serial. 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