The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1932, Page 2

BAD CS CORO HHH LANA term mR M ReedTIEs sence mca = ‘WOULD PROHIBIT , east from Washington street was RUBBISH FIRES IN RESTRICTED ZONE Proposed Ordinance Introduced City Commission ‘A proposed ordinance designed to! prohibit the burning of rubbish and other combustibles in an area slight-| ly greater than the fire zone was in-j troduced Monday evening at the) regular weekly business meeting of the Bismarck city commission. The object of the measure is to reduce fire hazard. Territory north! and west of the present fire zone} would be included with the present fire zone as an area in which rubbish | fires are taboo because “prevailing winds are from the north and west,” | Dr. H. T. Perry, who introduced the! Proposal, explained. } The boundary of the restricted | area, as set forth in the proposed erdinance, would be as follows: from the intersection of Front and Wash- ington streets east to Seventh street,! north to Rosser avenue, west to Third! street, north to Avenue A, west to! First street, south to Thayer ave-| nue, west to Washington street, and south to Front street. Wants New Road Francis Jaszkowiak appeared be- fore the commission to inquire as to/ procedure to obtain construction of a road along the northern city limits west of Washington street, to the road leading past the country club and to the Ward farm. He was re-| ferred to T. R. Atkinson, city and county engineer. | The commission passed a resolu-| tion agreeing to certain stipulations set forth by the state highway de-| partment in regard to regulation of | Boulevard avenue between Sixth and Tenth streets, and Tenth street. north to the city limits. This action was taken to enable the highway| commission to get federal aid on aj paving and oiling project proposed for this part of the city street sys- tem, which also falls into the state highway system. In effect, the resolution agrees the city will permit the designated street to become a “through” street, will set a speed limit for it of not less than 25 miles per hour, will not al- low encroaching on the right-of- way, hindering of traffic, or the erec- tion of signs or semaphores which will give preference to local routes. South of Capitol This stretch of the highway is im- mediately south of Capitol Hill. is understood Boulevard avenue be- tween Sixth and Seventh streets will be paved. A resolution to close an alley be- tween Avenues C and D and running . No one appeared to oppose the closing at a hearing set for last week, City Auditor Myron H. Atkin- son said. 4 The commission denied an applica- tion for reducing the assessed valua- tion for 1931 of five lots with 125-foot frontage on Avenue B between Ray- mond and Hannafin streets. The ap- Plicant ‘was Mrs. J. H. Kling. A report from Police Magistrate Edward S. Allen, declaring that his Office had taken in $31 in fines dur- ing February, was received by the board. ——_______ a CONFIRMED AT HAZEN Hazen, N. D., March 29.—Fourteen boys and girls were confirmed in ex- ercises at the German Lutheran church here, with Rev. Wohlfeil in charge. They were Walter Ellwein, Arnold Ellwein, Edith Ellwein, Ar- nold Bauer, Herbert Roeser, Harold Krause, Albert Koehler, Clara Miller, Frieda Sailer, Irene Auwinger, Mar- tha Zrakovi, Ruth Schramm, Aman- da Schuh, and Eunice Wohlfeil. WILL PRESENT PLAY Stanton, N. D., March 29.—‘Civil Service,” a play, will be presented un- der the auspices of the German Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at Legion hall here the evening of Friday, April 1. In the cast are Nestor Sailer, Ed Sail- er, R. J. Bohrer, Paul Leupp, C. G. Fuerst, Howard Fuerst, Irene Leupp, Selma Sailer and Ella Sailer. —___ SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET Beulah, N. D.. March 29.—Members of the Mercer County School Officers association will meet here for their annual meeting at 10 a. m., April 4, according to Jack O. Riedel, county Superintendent. W. E. Parsons, dep- uty superintendent of public instruc- tion, will speak. CONTEST AT MOTT Mott, N. D., March 29.—Students from schools at Carson, New Leipzig, Elgin, Regent, Brisbane, New England. and Mott will participate in an ora- torical and essay contest here Friday evening, April 1. The contest is Sponsored by the Mott Masonic lodge. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION | Fryburg, N. D., March 29.—F. K. McCullough, who has managed a lum- beryard and hardware store here for| 13 years, has resigned to accept a po- sition as representative of the North| Dakota Metal Culvert company in the western part of the state. TWO ARE SENTENCED Hazen, N. D., March 29.—Confess- ing to robbery of the Edelstein store here, Henry Suhr, 22, and Fred Ent- zel, 21, of Golden Valley, were sen- tenced to penitentiary terms by Judge H. L. Berry Mandan. SELECT SLOPE YOUTHS Grand Forks, N. D., March 29.— Arthur Koth, Wishek, and Sherwood Neher, stage April 1. Minnesota Slayer Takes His Own Life Exeland, Wis., March 29—(#)—Mel- vin Simonsen, sought as the slayer of his son and his father-in-law, committed suicide by shooting himself at the home of a sister, miles from here, Monday. Simonsen, sought since Saturday night when he shot his seven- months-old at and James Winters, a i i |the father-in-law, at Canby, arrived Seieenom cu everrarcn {at the home of his sister Monday afternoon. Shortly thereafter, he jshot himself and died before medical! - aid could be. summoned. | Mrs. Authorities where Simonsen was known to have relatives had been asked to be on the lookout for him and Simonsen is be- Meved to have been prompted to kill himself when his arrest seemed near. | HEBRON PLANS BIG CHURCH CONFERENCE Several Thousand Expected to Visit Morton City Next dune 21 to 27 Hebron, N. thousand, persons are expected here June 21 to 27 to attend the annual state and general conference of the German Congregational church, The influx of visitors is expected to tax local hotel housing and feed- ing institutions to the limit. Rev. F. W. of general arrangements. tees named to prepare for the con- ference follow: Building: Jacob Neuhardt, chair- man; John Metzger and August Say- ler, Glen Ulin. Tents: Tuesday and Wednesday— J. Enze, chairman; John Schatz, Fred DeLaBarre, Fred Sailer, Carl Kreiss, . George Iszler, Ludwig Schmautz, Mr. r. Entertainment—Mrs. Gross, Fred Flemmer, Mrs. Ben Dittus, Mrs. Rudy Dittus, Mrs. Fehr, Mrs. Fred | Feil, Mrs. Fred Sail, Miss Elsie Dit- tus, and Miss Esther Imhoff. Publicity—Rev. Gross, Rudy Dittus, 1t|Dan Lapp, Fred Flemmer. Nickolaus and Fred Martin. Thursday and Friday—Fred Scheui- fele, sr., Mr. Burkhardt, Jacob Heinle, ' PF¢ Fred Roth, Carl Kreiss jr., Christ £°° Metzger, Mr. Diede of Philip Rieger, and Gustave Miller. | Saturday and Sunday—William Ried-} linger, sr., Gottlieb Zimmerman, Carl Sailer, Gottlieb Staiger, Mr. Schilling, 7 Andrew Roth Arthur Mutschelknaus, | F@r&0; William Schatz, and Fred Scheuffele, CONSERVATIVE FLAX POLICY IS URGED BY NORTHWEST EXPERTS Say Surplus Crop Would Have Effect of Beating Down Price of Product 26, Canby, Minn., Dave Senuesac, eight in various sections! Minneapolis, March 29—()—A con- servative policy in adjusting flax pro- duction to probable demands was rec- ommended in a resolution at the an- nual meeting of the flax institute of the United States Monday. The institute is made up of pro- ducers, representatives cf flaxseed crushers, the consuming trade and the farm schools of Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana. The resolution, drawn by a commit- tee headed by Dean W. C. Coffey of the University school, said that unless there is a marked improvement in demand for flax products, a surplus crop from the northwest, sold in competition with the imported crop, probably would mean a decline in the present north- west price of around $1.40 a bushel. The institute adopted a resolution urging an import duty on oils coming into this country free of duty and competing with linseed oil. Another resolution requested a conference of farm school officials and represent- atives of the United States depart- ment of agriculture to allocate funds made available for research work dur- ing the year beginning July 1. Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of the North Dakota Agricultural college, was reelected president of the insti- tute. Directors include: W. C. Allen, Aberdeen, S. D.; Dean Coffey; and John Schnitzler, Froid. Mont. D., March 29.—Several Gross will be in charge Ccommit- * Milloy, Minneapolis, secretary. Scientific advisors named include Professor H. L. Bolley, Fargo; Profes- Andrew Boss, St. Paul; Dean C. Larsen, Brookings, S. D.; and Profes- son M. L. Wilon, Bozeman, Mont. Members of the North Dakota com- mittee are J. E. Eastgate, Larimore; ‘Walter Maddock, Plaza; C. F. Monroe, Gunder Midgarden, Hoople; Dr. P. F. Trowbridge, Fargo; William Watt, Leonard, and T. E. Stoa, Fargo. No Damage Results | From Chimney Fire No damage resulted from a chimney fire at 907 Sweet St., Monday evening, Glen Ullin, Mrs. Train—Peter Fehr, August Mann, according to H. A. Thompson, chief of Jacob Reich, Jacob Christmann. Parking—A Bolke, Christ Diede and Henry Diede. the fire department. A neighbor, noticing sparks coming ‘from the chimney, turned in the Menu—Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Mann, Mrs.’ alarm at 7:50 p. m. August Sayler, Mrs. Henry Diede, Ben | Dittus, Peter Schatz, John Metzger, L.' Charles Walters. Neher. i] Registration. and office — Pauline ; Clara Ketterling, Dittus, Reinhold Dittus, Andrew Har-! ing, Rudy Dittus. Taxicabs — and Walter Watts. | Mail—Rudy Buech, land infirmities of old age. WILL GIVE CLASS PLAY Washburn, ors of Washburn high school will “Aaron Crick,” a three-act comedy, in the igh school SUCCUMBS AT FLASHER Flasher, N. Hust, 83, years old, died at the home of his sén George, after an illness of two weeks. Funeral services were conducted here. He leaves his widow, seven children, 29 grandchildren, 52| great grandchildren and four great-|10 a. m. in the Band hall, Sreat-grandchildren. SCHOOL CLOSED AGAIN Fort Yates, N. D., March 29.—The}| Standing Rock Indian school at Fort Yates was closed for the third time this season a short time ago follow- ing another outbreak of spinal men- ingitis. Members of Gilbert Koth, Charles Scholl, Jack | by Wilda Sebastian, county superin- Robinson, Nellie Murray, Alma John- son, Joy Wiese, and Esther Sundby. The house is the property of STE ADAMS PIONEER DIES Hettinger, N. Steener Texley, pioneer resident of ‘Adams county, died at his home near the Cedar Creek Lutheran church Florence Peter Lapp, Tom Itrich his widow, eight children, 21 grand- N. D., March 29.—Jun- —_—___——_. PLAN SCHOOL CONTEST Slick from Punkin’ school pupils of Grant county will next Friday evening,|participate in a declamatory contest the cast arelat 2 p. m. April 16, it is announced tendent of schools. The contest will jbe held in the Carson high school. ARRANGE SCHOOL CONTEST Center, D., March 29.—William | ? \county’s sixth annual { school contest will be held here Sat- SUCCUMBS IN S. D. ‘ents, six brothers, and four sisters. How to Escape FLU and Grippe Avoid so far as possible the places where germs are most likely to be spread; over- crowded cars and public meeting places; overheated, stuffy rooms. Be careful of close contact with others and beware of all coughers and sneezers; breathe through the nose, get fresh air, but avoid drafts or chilling. Get lots of rest. Drink plenty of water. Keep the bowels open. Take extra precau- tion to keep in good physical condition so your system will have normal resistance against germs. Try, particularly, to avoid catching cold. Colds lower your resistance to disease germs. At the first sign of any cold, take Bayer As- pirin; remain indoors if possible until your cold is gone. And if you have a sore throat, dissolve some Bayer Aspirin tablets in water and gargle; this relieves the soreness, and it usually reduces the inflammation. If you have any reason to suspect even a toueh: of flu, call your doctor at once. cy of Minnesota farm) Other officers include P. W. Clem-; ens, Fargo, treasurer, and James S./ D., March 20 | Democrat, Crosby, and Harold Bird, near Stowers from stomach trouble He leaves children, and 37 great grand children. Carson, N. D., March 29.—Grade N. D., March 29.—Oliver elementary urday, April 2, it is announced by R. C. Stubbs, county superintendent of schools. The contest will begin at i H Napoleon, N. D., March 29.—Miss Barbara Reisz, 23 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reisz, Napol- eon, died at St. Luke's hospital, Aber- deen, S. D., following an - operation for appendicitis. She leaves.her par- At the Movies _ co. Ne meee cae? PARAMOUNT THEATRE Charles ‘Chic’ Moore, members of the ‘partnership’ similar team in, “The Expert,” the Warner Bros. screen production from the novel “Old Man Minick” by Edna Ferber, which comes to the screen of the Paramount Theatre Wednesday. In “The Expert,” Sale is the good- intentioned, but meddlesome old man | who comes to the city to live with his {Son and daughter-in-law after a long life-time in a small town. Strongly jopinionated, he does not hesitate to Government Considers jnew way to New Treatment Better Than One Formerly Used Washington, March 29.—(?)—A immunize children jtell everyone what should be done. against scarlet fever, considered more’ {He tells |do not know how to rear children. He jinterferes with the cook. He knows j@ll about “rasslin’” because he was ;town champion in his youth, He’ is |misunderstood generally and Yails to carry through his “reforms.” Sale does not appear as a tragic ‘character, however. The humorous ‘side of the character is stressed, to |the enjoyment of large audiences! which have seen “The Expert” in oth- | er cities. Appearing with Sale as a central figure of the story is Dickie Moore, portraying the waif befriended by “grandpa.” AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE A story written by a former North Dakotan—one who grew up in Bis- |marck, Minot, and Velva—will be de- jPicted in a film to be shown at the Capitol theatre for the last times | Tuesday evening. | It is “The Lost Squadron,” by Rich- ard “Dick” Grace, most notable of Hollywood's famous “Suicide Gang”— | dare-devil stunt aviators who che: ed death during the World war but are “going West” one by one in film | “crackups.” The story was inspired at a get-to- gether of the “crack-up” exponents. It is based on stunt flying for the movies and is a picture within a pic- ‘ture. Grace decided to write the “air epic of all times,” not around the World War Flying, but around that more dangerous game, stunt flying for the movies. That gave it the modern touch he wanted. Yet—the World ‘War atmosphere should be in it. Mil- itary glamour. Famous aces, The story deals with a czaristic movie director's filming of a World War flying epic. Thus the story was born. , First in fiction, in magazine serial ‘book, then in the movies. And the stunt flyers themselves say it’s ‘the air epic of all times” when it comes to thrills. Richard Dix stars in the picture, and with him are such favorites as Mary Astor, Erich von Stroheim, Joel ‘McCrea, Dorothy Jordan, Robert Arm- strong, Hugh Herbert—and the stunt flyers. Democrats Indorsed By L. V. A. in Divide Crosby, N. D., March '29.—()—Di- | vide county Independents in conven- |tion here indorsed Charles:D, Perry, Democrat, farmer of Burke county, as candidates for the legislature. Independent delegates elected to attend the state convention in ‘Val- ley City April 6 were Mrs. A. U. An- derson, Crosby; Mrs. H. B. Burrows, Plummer; Herman Smith, Colgan; H, H, Berg, Long Creek, and C. J. Clark, Crosby. “Real” Republican delegates elected to the state meeting were A. U. An- derson, Crosby; William Nordman, Noonan; and C. J. Clark. FUNERAL. AT BOWDON Bowdon, N. D,, March 29.—Funetal services were conducted here for Mrs. Eyen Thorstenson, resident of Bow- don and the vicinity for many years. “fight fire with fire,” germs that have been made harmless are used in it to fight other scarlet fever germs that are still dangerous. scarlet fever germs gro laboratory with the antt-toxin from horse blood. The mixture is treated with formalin to preserve it and is kept in a warm chamber for two months. At the end of that time the germs in the mixture seem to have lost their power to produce scarlet fever, but the anti-toxin is still cap- able of fighting the disease. 41 CANDIDATES OUT McClusky, N. D., March 29.—Every Sheridan county office will be con- tested in the elections this year, with 47 candidates already at work. a group of club women they/potent thin the anti-toxin now in use, was announced U.S. public health service. by the The new treatment is a “toxoid” corfsisting essentially of a mixture jof scarlet fever germs and the anti- toxin manufactured by the blood to resist them, with formalin added as a preservative. The “toxoid” is stil! undergoing tests but is considered so satisfactory that physicians of the public health service are treating their own children with it. The toxoid is not only considered a better protection against scarlet fever than the old anti-toxin, but is much easier to take because it pro- se only a mild reaction in the child. toxin usually were made quite ill temporarily so it has not been widely used. Children given the old anti- The principle of the toxoid is to Scarlet fever When the scarlet fever germ in- vades the blood it produces a poison that causes high fever, rash, and other symptoms of the disease. This poison is known as the toxin. The blood fights the toxin by pro- ducing an anti-toxin—a substance that is poisonous to the toxin, the anti-toxin can be injected into the blood before the scarlet fever germ gets a foothold, the disease jusaully can not get started. The old scarlet fever anti-toxin used for im- munizing was made by giving a horse scarlet fever, then making a serum containing the anti-toxin manufac- tured by his blood. It The new toxold ia made by mixing ywn in the LOGAN PIONEER DIES Napoleon, N. D., March 29.- —Henry Quatier, 69 years old, resident of Lo- gan county since 1894, died of pneu- monia here. He leaves his widow, he and four © daughters, all living ere, WALTONITES WILL MEET McClusky, N. D., March 29.—Mem- bers of the Sheridan county chapter | of the Izaak Walton League will meet at Lincoln Valley Wednesday evening, | March 30, |secretary, to J. N. Muehl, TAXPAYERS WILL MEET Beulah, N. D., March 29.—Mem- bers of the Mercer County: Taxpay- ers’ association will meet in Legion hall here at 2 p. m., March 31, it is announced by Peter Boeckel, secre- tary-treasurer. SHEEP LOSS IS HEAVY McClusky, N. D., March 29.—A Strange malady has taken a heavy toll in Sheridan county sheep flocks recently. The illness is believed caused by a fungus growth on last year’s grass, which the wool-bearing animals have been eating. FARM HOME DESTROYED Killdeer, N. D., Magch 29.—The farm home of Kusma Kolva, living near here, was destroyed by fire. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 1932 FIND NEW SERUM 10 Dickinson Orchestra | To Give Concert Here, A concert of sacred music will be| given by the concert orchestra of the | Dickinson state teachers college at McCabe Methodist Episcopal church at 7:30 o'clock next Sunday evening, raga Rev. W. E. Vater, pas- . 7 ‘Under the direction of Miss Cath- erine Burns, the college organisation, listing of 30 members, will present a Program consisting of orchestral isha and ‘instrumental and vocal solos, This is the third season the orches- tra_has appeared in Bismarck. The chief orchestral work of the evening will be a suite from Verdi’s “Messa ‘da Requiem,” including the following four numbers: “Ah, Re- member,” “Oh, Lord God,” “Sanctus,” ‘and “Lamb of God.” Verdi's requiem is acknowledged to be one of the world’s most inspired works of its kind. It was composed for the observance of the anniversary of the death of the Italian poet, Al- lesandro Manzoni. WINS ESSAY CONTEST Bowman N. D., March 29.—Kath- ryn Smith, student in Star school, won first place in the Bowman coun- ty George Washington bicentennial essay contest. MARRIED AT HAZEN Hazen, N. D., March 29.—Lydia Schuh, daughter of Christ Schuh, liv- ing south of here, and Jacob Zuern were married in the Congregational chureh here by Rev. C, Roemmich. PLAN NATURALIZATION HEARING alization hearing district court will be held here Oct, 6, according to M. F. of court. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mrs. G. O. anniversary of their wedding here. Friends gave a large party in cele- ‘bration of the anniversary. Shantung In Blue, Green, to close, choice . On Main Street Beach, N. D., March 29.—Mr. andi county achool contests Saturday, Ap- Hemnes observed the 25th |ril 2 = New Worsted Suits In New Shades of Grey, Tan and Blue ih | Wh 7‘ \ ill i as Grey and White | One Lot of Men’s Suits, SWTHDAKOTAMAY (SezatSr es TRY WALALLA MAN Former Bank President Accus- ed of Embezzlement in Neighboring State South Dakota } | | ! j P. B. Garberg, United States dis- ee Dakota officials have a good case} Kell Robertson the | j against the federal gov- ernment will not insist upon taking him first. Robertson was indicted by a federal é son is all to have taken. us flavor. At the same gentle time, it retains all the valuable WED AT WASHBURN food elements of the whole wheat. Washburn, N. D., March 29.—Wel- Kell WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits don Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs./ are much crisper and tastier be Alfred Cooper, and Miss Pearl Mass-/ cause ee toasted a temp! Carson, N. D., March 29.—A natur-|ey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George} brown on both top and in Grant county) Massey of Emmet, were married here} just one side, They are ina by County Judge Ole H Stefferud. more convenient, economical size, Landgrebe, clerk : ‘Two biscuits just fit the cereal bow! mone ae Sree raneciial —and you get 15 to the package. » N. D., S : Natural is ta ridge will be host to the annual Sioux| js ial = bi het Yack WILL PRESENT PLAY Beach, N. D., March \e] Ki jes SN i ‘d Ab APE ; ii il j i Shirts $ 1 $19 Alex Rosen & Bro. Bismarck, N. Dak. a - LUX SAVES STOCKING ELASTICITY a *The Lux Way to make stockings wear Re Jukewarm water to harmful alkali which weakens jueeze suds through stock- sale, bodes olor: Dae ee #2 i water i pr ied ee e is » Luz there's 20 rubbing. . io water. é pe : pul. 3. Afl leben sa C ELASTICITY that makes slochkings wear Do YOU KNOW what causes those ruinous stocking runs? New stockings are clastic. They give under strain, nee sat then ing back again. is pre- = elasticity is destroyed, the silk threads, instead of giving, break un- der strain. Ic is then that runs start! That is why Lux is especially made to preserve the clasticity that makes even sheer stockings WEAR. we