The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1932, Page 2

HK BISMAKCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 238, 1982 47 Children Born in Bismarck During January and February 29 Are Born to Capital City Parents; 34 Persons Died in Two Months Forty-seven children were born in ‘Bismarck during January and Feb- Tuary, according to vital statistics gathered in the office of Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor. Twenty-one of the children were boys and 26 were girls. Twenty-nine of the babies were born to Bismarck Parents. A During the same period, 34 persons died in the Capital City. Seventeen of these resided in Bismarck. Births and deaths for the tw month period were listed as follow Births Jan. 1—Mr. and Mrs. ‘Westbrook, Bismarck, son. Jan, 2—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fred Janke, Steele, daughter. Jan. 3—Mr. and Mi Oscar Wil- liam Gilbert, McKenzie, son. Jan. 7--Mr. and Mrs. James Fred- erick Krueger, Bismarck, son. Jan. 8—M and Mrs. Spitzer, Baldwin, daughter. Jan, 9—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich- ter, Bismarck, twin daughters. Jan, 11—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hous- er, Hebron, daughte! Joseph Thomas Smith, Jan, 13—Mr. and Mrs Miller, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Sullivan, Man- dan, son. Jan. 14—Mr. and Mi John Kil Denhoff, son. Jan. 17—Mr. and Mi los Ward, Hazelton, son. Jan. 19—Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Malchert, Hazelton, son. Jan, 20—Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. McCabe. Bismarck, daughter. Jan, 23—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Misc! Hebron, son; Mrs. Lee R. Turn Sterling, daughter. Jan, 24—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Bakken, Mandan, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Sto! Carson, son. Jan. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bak- er, Bismarck, son; Mr. Christ Boehm, Bismarck, son. Jan, 28—Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ehli, Bismarck, daughte: Jan, 30—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomp- son, Bismarck, daughte Mr. and Mrs. William Melich, Bismarck, son. Jan, 31—Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pre: ler, Braddock, son. Feb, 1—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwin Anstrom, Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad L. Beiers, Bismarck, daughter. 2 Feb, 5—Mr. and Mrs. Felix Edward Mr. and Mi daughter. Ben Hart Clinton M. Reynerd Benedict J. Ashley, Bismarck, son John Richert, Bismarc! Feb. 7—Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, Zeeland, daughte! Feb. 11—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank Heider, Tappen, daughter. Feb. 12—Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gal- lagher, Bismarck, daughter. Feb. 15—Mr. and Mrs. John Lunde, Moffit, daughter. Feb. 16—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James Burbage, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Steed, Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Heckel, Bis- marck, daughter. Feb. 17—Mr. and Mrs. E. Everett LaFrance, Bsmarck, son; Mr. and Mrs. Anton A. Fisher, Bismarck, son; ‘Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Anderson, Bis- marck, daughter. Feb. 18—Mr. and Mrs. Silas Marcus Edberg, Bismarck, son. Feb. 19—Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Bismarck, daughter. Feb. 23—Mr. and Mrs. George James Vervilos, Bismarck, daughter. Feb, 25—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lau- rel Landedahl, Tuttle, daughter. Feb. 27—Mr. and Mrs. Frances Bartley, Bismarck, daughter. Feb, 28—Mr. and Mrs. John Fahl- gren, Bismarck, son. Feb. 29—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Felt- man, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John Enoch Carlson, Baldwin, daughter. Deaths Jan. 5—Melvin H. Snellenberger, 50, Bismarck. Jan. 6—Peter Peters, 51, Bismare! Joseph Martin Feuling. 54, Wing. Jan. 9—Duean Hammack, months, Garrison. Jan. 13—John Wishek, 76, Ashley. Jan. 14—Robert Mueller, 19 month: Peter G. 19 Medina. Jan. 15—Lorene Richmond, 32. Armstrong, Ia.; Harry R. Fritts, 43, Bismarck. } Jan. 16—Nels H. Lovin, 65, Bis- marck; Michael Lenhart, 82, Bis-/ marck. Jan, 18—Henry W. Carter, 75, Glen Ullin. ‘ Jan, 24—George Vetsch, 45, New Salem; Daniel A. Ward, 49, Steele. Jan. 27—Sarah Lake Dennis, 87, Bismarck. Jan. 29—Vernon Bobzien, 18 months, Bismarck; John F. Connor, 62, McKenzie. Feb. 4—James T. 64, Bis- Rice. marck. Feb. 5—Chalmer L. Love, 61 dan; Martin Wick, 86, Bis! Feb. 6—Mike Well, 44, W! Feb. 8—Gullick Olson, 52, Killdeer. Feb. 11—Ole Bijerkland, 90, Bis- marck; Velma Lois Alkire, 15, Hazen. Feb. 14—Maurice E. Fleming, 69, Belfield; Jake J. Opp, 26, Bismarc! Feb. 17—Andrew Johnson, 77, Bis rok. myeb. 20—Martin Solheim, 60, Tut- tle; Sara Elizabeth Crewe, 50, Bis- marck; C. A. Slorby, 43, Bismarck. —_—_—_—_—_——X_—_—_— Stomach Ulcers Healed' With Famous Powder A Milwaukee physician of over 26 year’s experience has perfected a for- mula in powder form which has brought amazingly quick relief to sufferers from ulcers, acid dyspepsia, gas, bloating, dizziness, headaches, end a full-size package, enough for jabout a month, regular price $2.00, $1.00, under Ea absolute guarantee that unless it brings amaz- ingly quick relief he will gladly re- your $1.00 on request. He will you the true facts about the and other forms If you want to Patrick | Feb. 22—Paul James, five months, Bismarck. Feb. 23—Joseph Winkel, 69, Bis- ‘marek. Feb. 25—Peder Horn, 75, Bismarck. lene 26—Mrs, Mary Payne, 68, Glen | Taxi Firm Appeals To Supreme Court | Declaring that the district court judge erred when he refused to issue a writ of certiorari demanding that |the state licensing department issue to them a license to operate, the Ball Cab company, Bismarck, has filed an ‘appeal with the state supreme court. The appeal was sent to the high court Tuesday by Charles Fisher, clerk of the Burleigh county district {court. | In refusing to issue the writ, Judge | Fred Jansonius held that the district lcourt was without jurisdiction to do {so. Scott Cameron, counsel for the ‘plaintiff, argues in his appeal that jactions of the state licensing depart- ment should be subject to court ac- | tion | Technically the appeal is made by )C. N. Martin of the Ball Cab company jin its action against Attorney Gener- al James Morris and R. C. Morton, chief inspector of the licensing de- 'Farmers Consider Control of Smut} of six meetings of Burleigh | rmers to consider methods jof controlling smutty and mixed} jgrains was launched Monday with a session at Baldwin. | ‘Tuesday afternoon farmers met at | Regan and at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday another group met at Wing. Other meetings on the schedule this week! , are: Driscoll, 1:30 p. m. Thursday; {Sterling, 1:30 p. m. Friday; and Me- |Kenzie, 8 p. m. Friday. In charge of the meetings are H. and Mrs, /O- Putnam, Burleigh county agricul- | \tural agent, and A. R. Miesen and H. | A. McNutt, agricultural agents of the Northern Pacific and Soo Line rail- lroads, respectively. | In announcing the meetings, Put-| ;: nam informed farmers that smutty {and mixed grains cost Burleigh coun- ity farmers in the neighborhood of 1 $25,000 in 1929. | Dickinson Pioneer | Is Taken by Death | | Dickinson, N. D., March 23.—(>)}—| \Lewis J. Dickinson, 90, a pioneer of | North Dakota who was believed to be ‘the oldest Mason in the state, died jat his home here Monday from com- |Plications of old age. | A cousin of Wells 8. Dickinson for |whom the elty of Dickinson was |named, Dickinson. had been a resi- {dent of North Dakota since 1890 {when he came to Dickinson from New York state to join his brother, |H. L. Dickinson," in the mercantile | business. Dickinson had been a member of jthe Masonic Lodge 67 years, first in New York, and later here. was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution. | He leaves two sons, Fred and Will of Dickinson, and two daughters, | Mrs. G. D. Eddy, St. Louis, Mo., and) Alic2 of Dickinson. i 'World Court Speaker Will Visit Bismarck, Mrs. Winter Russell, New York, national secretary for branches of the League of Nations association dealing with the world court will open a ispeaking tour in North Dakota at) {Fargo March 28, it was announced there Tuesday. j; Speaking on “World Court Proto- jcols,” Mrs. Russell will be at Fargo March 28 to 31, Grand Forks April |1 to 3, Minot April 5 and 6, and Bis- |marck April 8 and 9, according to |information contained in a letter re- ceived by Judge A. G. Burr from Judge George W. Wickersham of New York City. |Homemaker Leaders To Meet April 11-12 Project leaders of Burleigh county’s {homemakers clubs will meet for their {fourth project lesson April 11 and 12, jit was announced Tuesday by H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultur- al agent. Places for the meetings have not yet been designated. The fifth lesson ; Will be conducted May 6 and 7. Six project lessons are on the pro- gram, the project this year being } clothing. Miss Julia Brekke, clothing special- ist of the extension division of the North Dakota Agricultural college, will be in charge of the meetings. 4 25 VOTES FOR HOOVER Des Moines, Ia., March 23.—(P)— Iowa's delegation of 25 members will ;go to the Republican national con- vention instructed to vote for the nomination of the state’s native son, President Hoover. | The state convention which was {concluded Tuesday also commended {his administration and pledged the | support of Iowa Republicanism to his reelection. MUSCULAR- RHEUMATIC PAINS RAW them out with a “‘counter- irritant.” Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness— generally respond to good old Musterole. Doctors call it a “counter-irritant” becauseits warm- ingaction penetrates and stimulatesblood circulation and helps to draw out infec- tion and pain, Tt gets action and is not just a salve. But do.not stop with one application. Apply this soothing, cool- ing, healing ointment generously to the affected area once every hour for five hours. Used by millions for over 20 years. Recommended by many doc- tors and nurses. All druggists. ! i To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask far Chil- dren's Musterole. jcounty, gave her a 1,039 to 696 vote. | He also! 7, | Arnot Quits Post as STERN MAJORITY 70 ‘Fargoan Carried 37 Counties in Contest For G. O. P. Na- tional Committeeman When the less than 100 precincts not reported on the contest for Re- publican national committeeman, settled in the recent presidential pre- ference primary, are accounted for jin the official canvass of the returns |soon to be made, it is probable that | william Stern of Fargo will have a final majority of more than 16,000 over Fred J. Graham, his Nonparti-} san opponent. | Mrs. Selma Stenersen of Minot, for national committeewoman, probably will finish with a margin of about | 9,000 over Minnie D. Craig, Nonpar- | tisan. ed, Stern had 47,947; Graham had) 32,361, and H. C. Schumacher, the, third entrant, had 9,003. Mrs. Stenersen had 46,006 and Mrs. | Craig had 38,836 with slightly fewer precincts reported. In the national committeeman | race, Stern carried 37 counties, while | Graham carried 16. Cass, Stern's home county, gave him a 6,109 to 1,577 vote, while Dickey, Graham's! home county, gave him a 725 to 683! margin, Mrs. Stenersen carried 33 counties | and Mrs. Craig carried 20 counties in| the other contest. | Ward, Mrs. Stenersen’s home coun- | ty, gave her a 2,145 to 1,245 vote, while Benson, Mrs. Craig's home The returns on the two contests follow—with about 100 precincts not reported on national committeeman, and about 175 not reported for na- tional committeewoman: | y hu- Stern Craig Sten- | Renson Billings Bottineau Bowman Burke lurleigh Hettinger Kidder La Moure Logen MeHenry McIntosh McKenzie Me Mercer Morton Mountrail ‘elson Oliver Pembina Pierce Ramsey Ransom Renville Richland Rolette ‘gent Sheridan | Stutsman 3 5 6 6 | ‘Towner | ‘ail y Williams Totals Taxpayer Secretary | A. J. Arnot Wednesday announced that he will be a candidate for Bur- leigh county treasurer in the June primary. Arnot has lived here 27 years, hav- ing been in the abstract business 13 years and assistant cashier of the | First National Bank 10 years. He has been city treasurer for 15 years. ‘man of the general committee > AT THE MOVIES ° a PARAMOUNT THEATRE From being Charlotte Greenwood’s REACH ABOUT 16,000), xi ois teat | niece. | dentally marked Miss Week's first in- er In “Palmy Days,” which inci- genue lead, the two actresses were" busily engaged in the pursuit of Eddie! Cantor's affections, but in their sec- ond picture together, “Cheaters at Play,” the elongated Miss Greenwood appears as the aunt of her former opponent. | “Cheaters at Play” will have its’ initial showings here Wednesday at ihe Paramount Theatre, and comes vith the reputation of being the most exciting and adventurous offering of the season. The story, laid aboard a transatlantic liner and in New York City, revolves around the possession of a valuable collection of emeralds, | which Miss Greenwood is trying to smuggle into the country, and Which | various crooks are anxious to obtain. ‘Thomas Meighan shares the leading onors with the noted comedienne, | With the few precincts not report-| While Miss Weeks and William Bake-; saw a machine gun in the window. He well supply the romantic interest of the production. CAPITOL THEATRE John Gilbert makes a dashing‘ American vaquero in “West of Broad- way,” his new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starring vehicle, which opens today at‘ the Capitol Theatre. Beginning with a glimnose of Gilbert | in A. E. F. uniform, reminiscent of his role in “The Big Parade,” the new of- ering brims with striking action and dialogue. Gilbert's characterization is most impressive. It is by far, to this reviewer's mind, the most suc- cessful of his sound film efforts. El Brendel heads the supporting cast as! Gilbert's Swedish man-Friday and Lois Moran scores as the leading lady. Most of the picture was filmed out on the Western desert and mountain stretches and the pictorial enjoyment is appreciated. The story concerns a rich young man who returns from war. broken in health from wounds, to discover himself jilted by the girl| he thought waiting for him. To drown his sorrow he gets drunk and marries the first girl he meets in a night club. Later, to cast her off, he goes to his ranch in Arizona, not realizing that she really loves him and wants to make him happy. Grand Forks Legion Fights Unemployment | Grand Forks, N. D., March 23.—(4 | —Results obtained in the first three; days of the Grand Forks unemploy- ; ment relief drive, which was started j Monday by the American Legion and | Auxiliary will be checked Wednesday night at a meeting of team captains. Rev. Homer R. Harrington, chair- | in charge, announced several jobs includ- ing at least two full time positions. jhad been assured for the city’s un-! employed. | Ten teams are taking part in the| drive, each with 10 or more workers | DEAF TO CAPONE PLEA | Chicago, March 23.—(?)—The U. S.| circuit court of appeals refused Wed- nesday to listen again to Al Capone's appeal from his conviction for dodg- ing federal income taxes. Use the Want Ads Mothers: te reduce your family “Colds-Tax”’ use the Vick Plan Ser better “Centrol-ef-Celds” Use Together countant. :dow of a local bank, Gustav Wrage, jon the gun, {proved it to be the same gun he used | on @ hill at Arras 13 years ago. Jamestown Resident Killed in Accident Jamestown, N. D., March 23.—(#)— . T. Hopperstad, Jamestown, an ac- countant, was killed Tuesday when fhe car in which he was riding over- urned near here. Vaughn Cowell, Fargo, riding with him, was taken to a hospital where the extent of his injuries was being determined. The accident occurred at a turn of Highway No. 10 near Jamestown college. Hopperstad, about 40, had lived here Dividends Are Paid ing paid to the depositors of the State bank of Manvel and the Clyde ‘State bank of Clyde, L. R. Baird, re- ceiver, announced Wednesday. previously had been paid to the creditors of the Manvel bank, Baird said. being the office of C. W. manager at ‘Devils VALLEE VISITS Wi » March To Bank Creditors | vanes Dividends of five per cent are be- ous First Dividends of 20 per cent Payment .is made, through} Oscar Palm, 67, stage and radio crooner, and Vallee Wednesday visited Presi- Asked about his chat. Vallee said Mr. Hoover had suggested smilingly that if he could make up) and sing a song with a prosperity theme ‘he might “rate a medal” SCANDINAVIAN DIES Conroy, distrelt | Scandinavian fraternal leader, Lake. ‘Wednesdi HOOVER 23.—(P)—Rudy YOU SAVE IN BUYING | Komnne POWDER about 6 years, coming from Minne- waukan, N. D. He was born in Nor- way. 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