The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1932, Page 3

‘oY 1 | LIONS ARE TOLD OF PLANS BEING MADE BY DERENSE GROUP Questionnairé Distributed to Members; Fraser Talks on New Building Preparations to. participate in the final drive to keep the capital in Bis- marck were made Monday at the luncheon meeting of the Bismarck Lions club, Gordon Cox, a member of the general defense committee, discussed the work of the local or- ganization and distributed a question- naire asking members to indicate if they can take part in the final drive to be made by this city. The idea is to send crews of workers out to all Parts of the state to assist in getting out the vote and to inform the peo- ple of the facts in the case. Fred Peterson, chairman of the day, called on various members for expressions and A. L. Garness, Re- gan, also spoke. Others who talked were W.S. Ayers and Dr. F. B. Strauss. Obert Olson was made a key member of the club. E. O. Bailey was designated as chairman of the program and entertainment commit- tee for March. G. A. Fraser, member of the cap- itol commission, explained the design and advantages of the proposed new capitol building. Numerous sugges- tions and designs were considered, he said, and the one finally chosen was considered to represent the most effi- cient as well as the most attractive plan suggested, Insistence on economy both in oper= ation and construction was the guid- ing light of the commission, Fraser asserted, and gave it as his opinion that the design as accepted will set a new standard in this respect for public buildings of this character. The great hall, extending through the building from east to west, will be a thing of beauty and is a unique arrangemént, he asserted, while the accommodations provided for the legislature are ample and designed to facilitate the work of the state law- makers. In the executive wing of the’build- ing, where most of the state offices will be housed, efficiency of operation was the determining factor. He ad- mitted that the North Dakota com- mission has gone farther along the lines of efficiency and economy than other states but asserted that such action is in step with the times and was absolutely necessary if the hard- pressed taxpayers were to get the most for their money. Guests at the meeting, in addition to Garness, were State Senator Lynn ‘W. Sperry; J. H. Mackley and M. J. Kopald, Minot; Ed Rwinin and H. A. Pahl, members of the Elgin Lions club; R. M. Rishworth, Jamestown, and Ed Rose. ———_—_—_____——- | | ‘Fire-Breathing’ Dragons Sought «+ Los Angeles, March 1—(?)— “Fire-breathing” dragons will be sought in the Atlantic depths off the Bermuda islands this sum- mer by a scientific expedition to be headed by Dr. William Beebe, noted deep-sea explorer of New York. i = . “During the work of our ex- pedition last year,” said Dr. Beebe, “we saw dimly huge shapes thas came floating up from the depths. No one has seen them before and I feel that further work at deeper levels will reveal the presence of unknown monsters. “We have already found creat- ures that answer all the descrip- tions of mediaeval dragons. These things shoot a luminous substance out of their mouths like squids shoot their ink; they are covered with spines and are altogether fearsome.” Dr. Beebe revealed his plan at a reception in his honor, which coincided with the return to Los Angeles of two scientific expedi- tions to South America and an- other to the Galapagos islands. Stories of fish that sing, birds that bark, and snakes that fly were brought back by an expedi- tion which went to the upper reaches of the Amazon river. — NEED NO GUIDE CARDS Grand Forks, N. D., March 1—(®)— Notification to the effect that as far as leaders of North Dakota state or- ganizations of national political par- ties are concerned, no guide cards need be printed for the presidential primary election in this state March 15, was sent to North Dakota county auditors Monday by T. H. Thoresen of Grand Forks, chairman of the Nonpartisan faction’s Republican committee. ARMOUR HAS OPERATION Chicago, March 1—(#)—Phillip D, Armour, an official of the packing company, underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Passavant hospital Monday and surgeons said they found birdshot in the appendix, presumably swallowed by Armour while eating fowl shot by hunters, Gets Court Rebuke A hc itt cds la OUT OUR WAY Slope Exhibitors Receive Many Awards at Seed and Potato Show] Contests in Various Crops Con- ducted For Adults, Young People at Minot Minot, N. D., March 1.—Awards made in the North Dakota state seed grain and potato show at Minot last week follow: WHEAT Marquis: 1, V. D. Booth, Sawyer; 2, Lewis Ferras, Hebron; 3, V. O. Johnson, Park River; 4, Norman Nygaard, Flaxton; 5, Walter P. Bau- man, Spiritwood; 6, James Toman, Judson; 7, Rudolph Linha, Minot; Jacobson, Granville; 10, J. B. Linha, Minot. Ceres:* 1, O. W. Klindworth, Fes- senden; 2, V. D. Booth, Sawyer; 3, Cornelius Heppner, Lostwood; 4, Hans Blessum, Rugby. Any other variety bread wheat: 1, W. A. Brown, Bathgate; 2, Joseph J, Shoults, Warsaw; 3, John Stad- inger, Antelope; 4, N. S. Trauger, Hazelton; 5, William I. Good, La- Moure; 6, John Schatz, Glen Ullin; 1, A. H. Miller, Abercrombie; 8, Jesse Korgel, Minot; 9, Nordhaugen and Son, Leeds. Mindum: 1, O. W. Klindworth, Fessenden; 2, C. M. Bryant, St. Joh 3, Hans Blessum, Rugby; 4, Nord- haugen and Son, Leeds; 5, Gust Tweten, Oberon. Kubanka: j,.0. W. Klindworth, Fessenden, 2, M. W. Revis, Stark- weather; 3, William Galt, Melville; 4, Hans Blessum, Rugby. Any other variety durum wheat: 1, Walter P. Bauman, Spiritwood; 2, J. Arthur Moore, Calvin; 3, D. P. Mc- Kay, Edmore; 4, H. J. Linnertz, Fox- holm; 5, Oscar Ostrem, Douglas; 6, Roy Frankenhausen, Anamoose. Sweepstakes bread wheat: V. D. Booth, Sawyer. Sweepstakes, durum wheat: O. Klindworth, Fessenden. OATS Victory or white Russian: 1, O. W. Klindworth, Fessenden; 2, E. A. Zell- mer, Hamburg; 3, C. M. Bryant, St. John; 4, Joseph J. Shoults, Warsaw; 5, Gust Tweten, Oberon. Gopher: 1, A. H. Miller, Abercrom- bie; 2, August Cordes, Douglas. Any other variety: 1, V. D. Booth, Sawyer; 2, Walter P. Bauman, Spir- itwood; 3, Robert Hewitt, Park River. Sweepstakes and special prize of R. L. Aney Seed and Nursery com- pany: O. W. Klindworth, Fessenden. LEGUMES Alfalfa: 1, Jonas Thompson, Un- derwood; 2, Fred Oehmke, Milnor; 3, G. E. Moore, Wahpeton; 4, Ray Frankhausen, Annamoose; 5, John Frey, Turtle Lake. Sweepstakes in alfalfa; Jonas Thompson, Underwood. Sweet clover, common white: 1, John Frey, Turtle Lake; 2, Fred Muscha, Harvey. phen Melsted, Gardar. Sweepstakes if sweet clover; John Frey, Turtle Lake. Beans: 1, H. A. Brown, Coopers- town; 2,.V. D. Booth, Sawyer; 3, Mrs. Joseph Sys, Burlington; 4, H. J. Lin- nertz, Foxholm. Peas: 1, H. A. Brown, Cooperstown. Valker Christensen prize for best display of sweet clover; John Frey, Turtle Lake. i FLAX °< Buda: 1, Roy Frankhausen, Ana- moose. Bison: 1, Joseph J. Shoults, War- saw; 2, O. W. Klindworth, Fessenden; 3, William Billoff, Carrington; 4, Ole Tideman, Kindred; 5, Carl S. Byre, Minnewaukan; 6, J. W. Murphy, Cri by; 7, Hans Blessum, Rugby; 8, Don: ald Dike, Grafton; 9, William I. Good, LaMoure; 10, N. S. Trauger, Hazelton, Sweepstakes and the North Da- kota Seed Trade association prize: Joseph J. Shoults, Warsaw.’ POTATOES Triumphs: 1, Olaf Balken, Arne-/ gard; 2, A. O. Arnegard, Watford City; 3, Joseph Thompson, Nash; 4, J. J. Hoehn; Ray; 5, William Whe: Kenmar Early Ohio: 1, V. D. Booth, Saw- Ls other variety: 1, V. D. Booth, Sweepstakes: Olaf Balken, Arne- BARLEY Manchuria or Glabron: 1, Cc. M, Brvant, St. John; 2, Nordhaugen and| 8, C. A. Friesen; Lostwood; 9, T. M.| Sweet clover, white dwarf: 1, Ste-/ “BLACK MAGIC Sweepstakes, manchuria, glabron or trebi: C. M. Bryant, St. John, MARKET SEED Mindum or Kubanka wheat: 1, C. M. Bryant, St. John; 2, O. W. Klind- worth, Fessenden; 3, Nordhaugen and Son, Leeds. | Flax: 5, | Leeds. Barley: Leeds. Nordhaugen and Son, 1, Nordhaugen and Son, Oats: 1, O. W. Klindworth, Fes- senden; 2, Nordhaugen and Son, Leeds. Alfalfa: 1, 8. J. Brye, Minnewau- kan. Potatoes: 1, J. J. Hoehn, Ray; 2, William Wheeler, Ray. RYE po winter: 1, Jesse Korgel, Mi- not. Prolific: 1, Jesse Korgel, Minot. SHEAF EXHIBITS | Wheat: 1, August Cordes, Douglas. Barley: 1, August Cordes, Douglas. 4-H CLUBS Wheat Ceres or marquis: 1, Lewis Schan- ilec, Park River; 2, Chester Risky, Park River. Mindum or kubanka: 1, John Grimes, Bowdon; 2, Clifford Grimes, Bowdon; 3, Vale Tellingheusen, Bow- don; 4, Arthur Torland, Bowdon; 5, William Monk, Bowdon. Flax 1, Marvin Bina, Park River; 2, | Barney Haroldson, Park River. Potatoes Cobblers: 1, Evelyn Sather, Rhame; 2, Beatrice Smith, Rhame; 3, Everett Baker, Rhame. Corn 1, Donald Smith, Rhame; 2, Thomas Sheedy, Rhame; 3, Jack Betson, Rhame; 4, Clyde Smith, Rhame; 5, Howard White, Rhame. SMITH HUGHES Wheat Marquis: 1, Lloyd Mathison, Park River. Any other variety bread wheat: 1, 'W.| Arnold ‘Hovey, Park River. Mindum or kubanka: 1, Koehsmstedt, Park River. Ed Barley Trebi: 1, Arnet Weinlaeder, Park River; 2, Norman Kjos, Park River. Flax Bison: 1, Leo Puppe, Park River. Corn Dakota white: 1, Donovan Frank- hausen, Anamoose; Arthur Knorr, Velva. ‘ Northwestern dent: Frankhausen, Anamoose. Minnesota _ thirteen: Frankhausen, Anamoose. 1, Donovan Donovan New York, Mar. 1.—(®)—The Police Gazette, as much a part of yesterday’s barbershop as the squirt-bottle, has failed to respond to the massage of its creditors. It lies in a court of bank- ruptcy. When pictures of ladies in tights were considered daring, and photographers of mustachioed pugil- ists with massive arms folded proud- ly across enormous chests aroused great reader enthusiasm, the Police Gazette had its heydey. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads In Shanghai Norman Baker, above, head of the|Son, Leeds; 3, Gust Tweten, Oberon; ' Baker Institute at Muscatine, Ia.,)4, Kenneth Hulstrand’ Park River. Trebi: 1, C. M. Bryant, St. John;,- who is suing the American Medical Association for $500,000 libel damages, was severely reprimanded and threat- ened with arrest when he was found to be armed with an automatic pistol in federal court at Davenport, Ia, He sued after criticism of his cancer treatment at the institute. 2, A. H. Miller, Abercrombie. Any other variety, six row: 1, C. M. Bryant, St. Johns; 2, August Cordes, Douglas. Hannchen or other two row: 1, Jo- seph J, Shouits, Warsaw; 2, O.-W. Klindworth, Fessenden. i ¢ the institution was endangered by the battle, People’s Forum | Editor’s Note.—The comes letters on terest. Letters di ng troversial religious subjects, Tr'bune wel- jects of ine with con- which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned h writers. All letters MUS’ if y-u wish to use a p: sign the pseudonym first and own name beneath it. We will spect re- uch requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of State Health Head Says it Will Help Athletes Prove Age in Disputes High school or college athletes and Persons entering any competitive amateur sport which sets a fixed age limit Tuesday were advised by Dr. A. A, Whittemore, state health officer, to ascertain that tnelr birth certificate is properly filed with the state de- partment of health. The state department of health is called upon hundreds of times each year to settle this question for high “ia bridge over the Wing river. school students and others, Dr. Whittemore said. “A few are far-sighted enough to fortify themselves with certified co- pies of their birth certificates before the season begins,” he said, “while others do not think of this until they have won an outstanding victory or coveted prize and their eligibility to compete is contested by a close rival —too often the victor is humiliated to find he is a year or more over age.” “This heart-breaking calamity has happened several times to amateur high school athletes during the last two or three years. You may not only be declared ineligible yourself, but your whole team may be disqualified.” Dr. Whittemore suggested that the birth certificate be properly filed with the state department of health at once. In asking for a certified copy of the birth certificate certain infor- mation must accompany the request —the full name, approximate date of birth, county where born, full name of father and maiden name of moth- er. Two Sentenced in Devils Lake Court Devils Lake, N. D., March 1—(P)— Norman Thomas and Lorris Mattson, Devils Lake, who confessed stealing four army pistols and ammunition from the government armory here re- letters as ma: be neceszary to conform y to this policy. SARCASM ABOUT MILK Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 29, 1932. Editor, Tribune: Now that the distributors are de- livering milk at 9c per quart, and said distributors claim they are not making a profit but to the contrary are losing money, I would suggest a way out of this sad predicament. ‘The farmers are receiving approxi- mately 3c per quart for their milk, which may be an exorbitant price. Really, this is a ridiculous rate for them to charge, while the supply lasts. However, there are still a few goats around Bismarck who could be ‘mustered into active service should ‘the farmers’ price become too out- \rageous, z Having this aforesaid situation in mind, here may be a good remedy: Suppose, brother farmers, that we donate our milk to the distributors, providing said distribdtors dispose of j their milk at 6c per quart to the con- sumers. Still this would not alter the , Situation as they would still be losing, since 3c from 9c leaves 6c. But here. is where the saving would come in. When the farmer com- ;mences to bring in his milk as a do- nation there would no longer be any more necessity for weighing his milk, also it would eliminate the cost of recording quantities delivered, and jlast but not least the expense and ex- ertion of making out a check for same. This saving, therefore, should then constitute a little profit. It really should. Now you may ask where does ithe farmer come in? Well, he prob- ably just won’t come in, This has not been submitted in jorder to put the distributors in an awkward position. I believe that the distributors have their troubles also. Have you paid your last month’s milk bill? If so, my hat is off to you. I understand some people run their milk bills for six months to a year and some are not paid at all. This \Probably also reflects on the price the distributors are forced to give the ; producers. ANONYMOUS. THIS IS THE SPIRIT Hazen, N. D., cently, Monday were sentenced by Judge C. W. Buttz. Thomas, who is 18, was sent to the state training school at Mandan to serve until he is 21 years old, while Mattson was given two years in the state penitentiary. They pleaded guilty to attempted holdup of a cafe and breaking into a garage and a grocery store. Five others held in connection with recent robberies here were given scn- tences in juvenile court. HOLMES PASTOR DIES Holmes, N. D., March 1.—(?)—Rev. Louis E. Belzer, 67, pastor of the Holmes Evangelical church until his retirement 10 months ago, died Sun- day night at his home here after an extended illness. Belzer had been in pastorates at Lisbon, Martin, Balfour and Holmes, as well as several outside the state. FOUR AGAINST 28 The amount of fuel used to heat buildings in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois is greater than all that required to heat the 28 states west of the Mississippi. Backache . bother you‘ A nagging backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some dis- ordered kidney or bladder con- dition. Users everywhere rely on Doan’s Pills. Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over. Sold by 1 : all druggists. ie Feb. 28, 1932. Editor, Tribune: Please send us the letter heads for boosting for Bismarck for capital. We have a number of friends in Rich- land county, also in Cavalier county to whom we will be glad to write. Send us about twenty or twenty-five Please. Very truly, "Mrs. H. E. Bergland. GOTHAM GANGSTER SLAIN Newark, N. J. Mar. 1—(#)—The, ;body of Izzy Presser, notorious New York gunman and racketeer, was found Monday night, a bullet through | ithe heart and another through the brain. It was slumped in a sedan he {had borrowed from a friend a few hours earlier. How Sensibe Folks Conquer Rheumatism ‘An inexpensive prescription that starts to drive uric acid poisons from body in 24 hours. { REASONABLE: RATES pay ano wocut “Phone for Service” 1-100 CAB CO. Stopping the almost unbearable agony in joints and muscles with opiates or pain deadening drugs is easy—it’s even worse than taking strong drink to drown your sorrow and bury your worries, Allenru, the prescription so much in demand by wise people, is safe, harmless and speedy —it absolutely conquers the pain and agony of rheumatism in 48 hours—it is posi-; tively guaranteed to do it. ! It goes further—being a scientific formula, it drives from your joints, muscles and blood the uric acid de-, posits—it overcomes. and removes from your entite body the cause of rheumatism. + | ‘fering from terrible at- of rheumatism, . sciatica, neu- ritis or lumbago that prevents them _ from doing their daily labor can be | back at work again in 48 hours. Allenru guarantees this joyful re- sult so why not’ get an 85 cent bottle standing thet it must do just as this notice states or money back.—Adver- | ement. ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to d everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. the ministry for 37 years and held}- Alleged Train Wreck Hoax Brings Arrest Hewitt. Minn., March 1.—(#)—An alleged hoex to prevent wrecking of Great Northern train near here Monday resulted in the arrest of Clark Miller, 52, Hewitt farmer who, authorities said, tore out a rail and then flagged the train before it reached the spot. Sheriff S. H. Adams said Miller had admitted he took out spikes and clamps and removed the rail and then ran 1,500 feet to flag the train. Sheriff Adams said Miller hoped to get a “reward” for preventing a wreck. The rail removed was aon e tain was stopped in plenty of time < to prevent an accident. Trainmen replaced the rail and the two-car train, running from Sauk Center to Bemidji, continued its journey. ‘GOLD RUSH’ IS ON London, March 1.—(?)—One of the biggest gold bullion firms in London estimated Tuesday that £1,000,000,000 of gold has been gathered together during the last few days since Lon- don’s “gold rush” began, from the of- ferings of British citizens which have included many noted and ancient art works of the goldsmiths of the old days. NAMES FARLEY SUCCESSOR Albany, N. Y., March 1.—(#)—Gov- ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt has named a Tammany leader to suc- ceed the ousted Tammany sheriff of Phone 808 ROOMS IN BASEMENT: - - Go over your home room you never use. Of course you have one. All that is required is the investment of a few dollars in inexpensive partitions and effi- cient heat. Now what would you do with that room FOR THE HIDDEN find it? A den? A sewing room, a work room? A gymnasium, a play room? There are a hundred worthwhile things to do with it. There is only one logical and ideal way to make it livable and pleasant. Build it around a Radiantfire! Whether it is a work. shop or a sewing room the wel- aster of mud and macadam ... effortless at 8 or 80 -... todays value marvel ... that’s Dodge Do you know the startling difference between FLOATING POWER (patented and fully protected) and ALL other engine mountings? NEW LOW PRICES—New Dooce S1x $795 to $895. New Donor Etcur $111$ t0 $1185. F. 0. B. Factory. Low delivered price: Comvenient terms, Five wire er demountable wood wheels, no extra cost. Duplate safety plate glass at new lew price. Automatic Clutch standard on Eights; only $8 additional on Sixes, Closed models factory-awired for Philco-Transitone Radio. ODGE TRUCKS...%TO 7 TONS PAYLOAD... M. B. GILMAN CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. Broadway at Second EVERY and find that if you could come warmth of a Radiantfire reproducing the that make the’ sun so health- ful will make it one of the most popular rooms in the house. Don’t move to a bigger home. Add a room with a Radiantfire. HUMPHREY’ North Dakota Power & . Bi ismarck Mandan Dickinson magic rays New York, Thomas M. Farley. néw sheriff is John E. Sheehy, Tam- many leader in the 15th assembly district and first choice of the wig- arg chief, John F, Curry, for the e, Andry Crowe has served as trustee of Rush township at Portsmouth, O., for 40 years, 375 AND UP