The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1932, Page 3

% os THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1932 “AND {0 PERSONS DIE TERE DURING MARCH 19 Children Born to Bismarck Parents; Five Local Resi- dents Succumb Twenty-seven children were born and 10 persons died in Bismarck dur- dng March, according to vital statis- tes compiled in the office of Myron #H. Atkinson, city auditor. Of the children born, 14 were boys and 13 girls, Nineteen of the babies Were born to Bismarck parents. Five of the persons who succumbed Were residents of Bismarck. Births and deaths for March in- o*9 clude: Births March 1—Mr. and Mrs. John C. Johnson, Menoken, son; Mr. and Mrs. ira William Herbert, Bismarck, son. March 2—Mr. and’ Mrs. Joseph M. Deckert, Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs. Anton H. Thomas, Solen, daughter. March 4—Mr. and Mrs. Xavier P. Heidt, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Bismarck, son. March 6—Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hu- bert Slag, Bismarck, son. March 9—Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jo- seph Connor, Bismarck, son. March 11—Mr and Mrs Robert Roy Grieg, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and 's. Roy Lester Ogden, Bismarck, @aughter. | March 12—Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. » Gable, Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Lapora, Bismarck, daugh- © ter; Mr. and Mrs, Dale Ed. Langford, Bismarck, son. March 13—Mr. and Mrs. William Duvall, Bismarck, son. March 14.—Mr. and Mrs, Earl Bak- er, Menoken, daughter. March 16—Mr. and Mrs. John James Sullivan, Glen Ullin, son. March 19—Mr. and Mrs, William Kaiser, Bismarck, son. March 20—Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ebeling, Bismarck, daughter. March 21—Mr. and Mrs, V. G. Nel- “son, Baldwin, daughter. March 22—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cle- ment Horner, Yankton, 8. D., daugh- ter. March 24—Mr. and Mrs, John F. Brychta, Mandan, daughter. Wy March 26—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Daniel Potter, Bismarck, son. March 27—Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Miller, St. Anthony, daughter. March 29—Mr. and Mrs. Charles inderson, Bismarck, daughter. arch 30—Mr. and Mrs. Valentine W. Keller, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Isaak, Bismarck, son. March 31—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Max Roberts, Bismarck, son. Deaths March 6—Rollin Welch, 55, Bis- marck., March 8—John A. Larsen, 68, Sher- burn, Minn. March 10—Elof Benson, -65, state penitentiary; Laura M. Schossow, 48, Edmunds. March 15—Jacob Linderman, Herreid, 8. D. Maréh 19—Mrs. Gertrude E, Infield, §3, Bismarck; Mrs. Edward Walsh, +68, Bismarck. March 24—George P. Schantz, two ( 33, years old, Bismarck; Frank A. Wendt, 45; Judson; Barnard F. Burbage, 68, Bismarck. Local Declamation | Contest Conducted The local declamation and oratori- cal contest preparatory to the district contest were held in the high school ‘Thursday, March 28, and Monday, Ap- ril 4, respectively. Luby Miller placed first in the dec- lamation contest with “In the Heart f the Hilltop Pines,” and Virginia ayou second with “Daddy Doc.” Lloyd Ode placed first in the ora- torical contest with, “Anrerica’s Domi- neering Tradition.” Others entering in the declamation Gntest were, Gladys Carlander, Ruth ‘dan, Jane Smith, Dorothy Kennel- ly, Luella Altringer, Elaine Kentland, and Evelyn Ellingson. The boys entering the oratorical were Junior Birdzell, George Britton, and Dan Cook. Omer Walla will enter the district contest for boys’ readings. Typing and Shorthand Contestants Selected Typing and shorthand students un- der Mrs. Juanita Edick have finished their glimination contest and those who enter the district contests have been chosen, Those who will represent the school in the novice class typing are Althea Hollensworth and David Davis. Rus- sell Saxvik and Helen Targart will be entered for the amateur contest. Nellie Nelson and Ann Mandigo won the Shorthand II interclass contest. Students who wrote more than 30 words a minute from every Typing I class were represented in the inter- class contest. Black Is Confident .0f G. 0. P. Nomination Fargo, N. D., April 9.—(?)—Belief that he will receive the Republican nomination for governor at the June 29 primary was expressed in a state- ent issued Friday by W. E. Black, Passo, who has announced himself as a candidate for governor. Black said two-thirds of the dele- gates at the various political conven- tions in the state were legislators or other state officers. “The people are ready for a new alignment,” he said, “and all the breaks are in my favor.” Nurses’ Directors to Meet in Grand Forks The board of directors of the state nurses’ association will hold its semi- annual business meeting at Grand Forks, April 18, it was announced Beebe by Miss Esther Teichmann, ember of the board, and former lent of the association, Miss Pearl Voge will be the only other local member of the board to end. . Pane examinations for nurses will be conducted in Fargo and Minot May 25-26 under the board of nurse examiners, Miss Teichmann said. Owing to its cheapness, whitewash BABIES AREBORN | The new cabinet of Preside: meetings after the defeat of ti for defe: P, J. Ruttledge, tand: Derrig, education; James Geoghegan, K. C. justice. Sean T. O'Kelly, vice president and telearaphs: Sean Lemass, industry and commerce; and G. Boland, Cosgrave administration. and fisheries; President De Eamon De Valera of Ireland te shown together In one of ite first Seated, left to right: Valera; Or. James Ryan, agriculture; Tom Standing, left to righ local government and public hi PRESIDENT DE VALERA WITH HIS NEW IRISH CABINET Associated Press Phi F. Aiken, minister Sean, McEntee, finance; Ith; S. J. Connelly, posts and Fianna Fail chief whip. NEW SALEM COW IS PRODUCING HEAVILY Feed Consists of Millet, Silage, Alfalfa, Oats, Barley and Bran New Salem, N. D., April 9—Queen Star Pontiac, Holstein cow owned by Fred C. Holle, farmer near New Salem, has produced an average of 3.07 pounds of butterfat for the last 117 days, it is announced by H. Buss, superintendent of the North Dakota ia Breeding Circuit Associa- tion. “ This cow has produced 1,657.5 pounds of milk in that period. In October, 1925, Holle sold his grade herd and purchased six pure- bred Holstein cows. Today there are 33 head of purebred females on his farm. Four years ago, he and Henry Klus- man, another circuit member, joint- ly bought King Piebe Boy, one of the most promising bull calves in the country. From this bull, Holle and Klusman have a long string of beau- tiful heifers which have won . many prizes at livestock shows. Last fall a junior herd sire was added to these herds, Buss said. The feed of Queen Star Pontiac consisted of millet, silage, some al- falfa, oats, Barley, and bran. Even with butterfat prices on the bottom, & profit of $38.89 above cost of feed was shown by this cow during the 117 days of record producing. Holle ex- pects his cow to establish a new pro- ducing record, as she is continuing to produce heavily. Sympathy Expressed In Carr Resolution Jamestown, N. D., April 9.—A reso- lution of sympathy, unanimously adopted by the Independent Voters association convention at Valley City, was delivered to Lieutenant Governor John Carr Thursday by a committee headed by Governor George F. Shafer, The resolution extended sympathy to Carr in his illness which forced him to withdraw as a candidate for the I. V. A. indorsement for governor. Regret was expressed in the resolu- tion that Carr's health made it nec- essary for him to withdraw and he was lauded for his services to the state. Carr is said to be suffering from cancer of the liver and it was report- ed at the I. V. A. convention that he has been given only five months to live, . Teachers’ Salaries Are Cut in Williams Williston, N. D., April 6.—(#)—Sal- ary standards for teachers in the rural schools of Williams county were tent- atively fixed at a meeting of the pres- idents of the school boards of the county called by Miss Helen Schell, county superintendent of schools, for the purpose of securing the greatest: Possible degree of uniformity in sal- aries in the schools of the county. The figures, reached by taking an average of all salaries paid for the various grades and making a reduc- tion of 10 per cent, begin with a min- imum of $60 a month for teachers holding second grade elementary cer- tificates and having no previous ex- perience, and range to $85 per month for teachers in one-room rural schools holding second grade professional cer- tificates. Nearly all of the 65 districts of the county were represented at the meeting and the plan was adopted subject to the action of the individ- ual school boards. Saving effected by the reductions outlined is expected to amount to about $30,000 a year. ——————_—___ = . | AT THE MOVIES ' ——————— % PARAMOUNT THEATER Where is the secret burial ground of the elephants—the mysterious place somewhere back of beyond where wild elephants go to die, and dying, leave a fortune in ivory to be found by the first comer? “Tarzan, the Ape Man,” picture to be shown at the Paramount theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, reveals the secret. Many persons know the story of “Tarzan”"—the young white savage, growing up in the heart of the jun- gle, taught jungle ways by his friends, the apes. He learned of the exis- tence of white men like himself only when @ company of venturesome ivory-bunters pierces into his retreat. Edgar Rice Burroughs’ story has delighted many a reader, and in- spired an earlier picture. But this Metro talkie is new and different. Preserving the original plot, the pro- ducers have enhanced the dramatic values and added unexpected thrills. In addition, a vaudeville presenta- tion, “The Frivolity Revue,” is being} featured at the Paramount. The revue program is made up of songs, comic dialogue, and snappy dances by male and female performers. CAPITOL THEATER Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts. That is the star-spangled combin- ation of laugh experts that Universal has placed together for the first time in “The Unexpected Father,” the Monday attraction at the Capitol theater. It was popular demand that elevat- ed the tall, lanky Tjaden of “All Quiet on the Western Front” and the| playful Marine whom virtually every! theater-goer promptly recognizes to feature picture stardom, and it, prob- ably, was a happy thought to team him with the girl who has been call- ed the screen's greatest comedienne, wistful-eyed Miss Pitts. Slim plays the part of a gawky fellow of the rural districts who sud- denly discovers enough oil in his back yard to transform him, overnight, from overalls to a house full of ser- vants and riches, Zasu enters the scene as a nurse from the local dog hospital who comes to the millionaire’s house by mistake to care for a sick. puppy, but finds that Slim has just been adopted by a little waif of the streets who needs both care and love. Oil extracted from cherry pits is now becoming commercially valuable. is popular as a paint for both the tna and exterior. of buildings, for) fences and for stones to add a dec-| orative touch to the home, j HOW BOY WAS RESCUED FROM PIT This picture shows miners as they worked to rescue three. Gerald Collin: after he had fallen into a zine and tead prospecting drill hole at Picher, Okla. The lad was rescued, apparently unharmed, after fearly 12 hours’ imprisonment in the pit. Associated Pri Wd | MANDAN NEWS | CONNOLLY TO RUN FOR RE-ELECTION Incumbent Will Oppose Sulli- van and Kelsch For State’s Attorney L. H. Connolly, state's attorney, Friday added his name to those who will seek Morton county offices. Petis tions supporting his candidacy were being circulated in Mandan. The announcement that he would be a@ candidate to succeed himself came as a surprise to many who had assumed ill health would keep him out of the political picture. Connolly has been in poor health for the last six months and at the time of announcement still was under |@ physician's care. William Sullivan and C. F. Kelsch |Ppreviously had anounced that they would be candidates for state's at- torney. John Handtmann, Sr. clerk of court, aud B. W. Shaw, county judge, are expected to be the only unopposed ycandidates on the county ticket. | Only one man is said to be con- sidering running against John Handt- mann, Jr., for sheriff, Robert Grey of {Sims has been mentioned as a possi- ble candidate but to date has made no public announcement. The offices of treasurer and register of deeds have attracted the greatest number of candidates. Frank Klein and Paul Shannon, both of Mandan are in the field against J. T. McGillic, Mandan, incumbent register of deeds, J. H. Noakes and H. M. Pfenning, are candidate for treasurer. Lawrence Tavis, whose second term as treasurer fexpires this year, will run for auditor against Lee Nichols, incumbent. Jane Smith Second In Piano Elimination Jane Smith, not James Smith as was reported Friday, placed second in the piano solo elimination contest conducted at Bismarck high school Thursday. Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, was only one point behind the winner, Miss Vivian Cogh- \lan, it was announced by Mrs. R. Chase, Jamestown, who acted as Judge. The contest was conducted to name | Bismarck high school entrants in the | district. contests to be conducted here | Monday. | ‘Morton Farmers | Receive $15,000 | More than $15,000 is in the hands jof Morton county farmers through| jfederal seed loans, R. C. Newcomer, county agent, said Friday. More than 300 applications have been sent in and the total of fund al- lotted in the county is expected to exceed $30,000 within the next few weeks. More farmers are applying for loans than last year and totals received are expected to be substantially greater. Favorable action has been taken on most applications, Newcomer said. Salvation Army Head To Leave Next Week Commandant Daniel Wight, of the Bismarck corps of the Salvation Army, will leave next week for Rochester, Minn., where he will assume charge of the corps in that city. Commandant and Mrs. Wight and | their five children will leave for the Minnesota city Tuesday evening. Adjutant Herbert Smith, Rochester, Minn., will replace Commandant ; Wight in charge of the corps here.|house of representatives may be Rep- | He is expected to arrive in Bismarck next Thursday. FAR-SIGHTED BABIES New York.—Every new-born child is far-sighted. M. P. Julian, director of the Better Vision Institute, reports, “The reason babies are naturally far- sighted is that focusing is a muscular effort and the visual muscles have not yet had a chance to develop,” he ex- Plains. “Perhaps it indi that the man was not intended for the world of minute objects he has made for himself.” PREFERS HIS DRINK Houston.—Dry agents caught Prince Garrett, negro, on a liquor charge. _ “Which would you rather have, a $100 fine suspended five years and not be able to take a drink, or a $50 fine payable in 10 days and be able to take a drink?” Judge Kenner- ly asked him. “Jedge,” Garrett re- plied, “Ah ain't got so much money, but ah believes ah'll take de $50 fine |and pay it outright, cause ah gits er misery in mah stomach and it ain’ nothin’ but likker can set me right.” D.|Selton and long prominent in the bus- CITY INAUGURATES FREE GARDEN PLAN’ Poor Families to Raise Vege-/ table Supply on Lots Pro- vided by Mandan | Bismarck school children have made more than 20,000 deposits totaling $4,312.69 since the school savings program was inaugurated 18] months ago, according to H. O. Sax-} vik, superintendent of schools. Participating in the program are 1,233 juvenile savers. Roosevelt school continues to lead | in the matter of weekly percentages | of pupils depositing, with Richholt school usually in second place. In all but five weeks since the program} was launched the opportunity room at Roosevelt has had a 100-per-cent record. : Sixty-nine per cent of the Roose- velt students deposited last week, set- ting a new high mark. Other schools ranked as follows: Richholt 42 per cent; Will 34 per cent; Will junior high 29 per cent; Wachter 26 per cent; William Moore 25 per cent; and high school eight per cent. ‘Will junior high school has a cashier's council, composed of stu- dent representatives from each room who take charge of the work on bank day and who promote savings in their own rooms and throughout the school. Members of the council this semester are Harvey Toews, Benny Jones, Joe Harrison, Wesley Lawyer, ‘James Spohn, Ida Kallenburger, Jac- queline Oeltjen, Ted Boutrous, James Burckhardt, Austin Ward, Dorothy Bounds, Bernice Wenaas, Hazel Sel- by, Laverne Middlemas, Harriet Rosen, Mary Louise Finney, Beverly Barnes, Solweig Nelson, Hollace Beall, Fern Yeater, and Ruth Benzon. Accounts are handled by the First National bank. Power Company Loses In Lignite Rate Case A complaint by the Otter Tail Power company against the Soo Line and Milwaukee railroads, charging rates on carload shipments of lignite from Wilton or Macomber, N. D., to Jamestown are unreasonable, was dis- missed Friday by the state railroad commission. The Otter Tail company charged the rates are in violation of the state law in that they exceed $1.50 net per ton of 2,000 pounds. In its order the commission stated that in the current tariff “it is plain- ly stated that the distances for joint hauls shall be computed via the short- est available routes where there are track connections. “There is no merit whatsoever to complainant's contention that the shortest single line distance between two points sets the rate via a circuit- ous joint-line route. Other evidence submitted by the complainant wholly fails to show that the present rates are unreasonable or otherwise un- lawful.” Has Left Hospital Weds Broker o_o Marion Anderson, above, of Michigan City, Ind., daughter of Sherwood Anderson, internationally known novelist and author, is one of the social world's first spring brides. She was married to Russell Mayo Spear, son of Henry A. Spear, at North Am- herst, Mass., and Rev. Bryon Spear, uncle of the groom, officiatec. Spear is a graduate of Amherst college, and an insurance broker. —<— NO BINDING TIES Juarez, Mexico.—Ties by the trunk- full are Tom Ford’s pet hobby. Ford, grinning, good-natured bartender here, weighs 240 pounds, and has nev- er been known to wear the same neck- tie twice. “I have one for every day of the year,” he says. they are, the better I like ’em.” “The louder| FLOOD CONTROL 10 “BEMEBTING SUBJECT Residents of Morton County Will Gather in Mandan April 14 A Morton = c Stood control meeting is to be held at Mandan April 14 to organize a county flood control association and a water con- | servation league. } Water conservationists and dam en-| thusiasts from Beulah, Hebron, Glen. Ullin and New Salem are expected to! gather to discuss ways and means of obtaining legislation, the dam and possibilities of a survey by govern-| {ment engineers to determine the feas- | libility of the proposed dams. i Water problems of the county will be investigated, and through the or- ganization to be effected, il is ex- pected that considerable progress will be made, officials arranging the meeting said. Delegations from Beulah where a Knife River dam is advocated and other towns which have advanced various Heart river dam projects are expected to organize sectional efforts and to determine feasibility of such ,8 project. ‘State Roads Are \ In Fair Condition; All completed portions of the state highway system are in fair to good| jcondition, according to the weekly] jroad condition report issued Friday |by. the state highway department. Vehicle weight restrictions are nec- essary on some roads in the north- eastern section, due to soft subgrade. | After 18-Week Stay Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow, 64-year-old Bismarck woman who was injured jwhen struck by an automobile on a Bismarck street 18 weeks ago, Satur- day was released from the Bismarck hospital, where’ she has been recov- ering. Mrs. Suckow suffered two fractures in her leg and a slight concussion of the brain in the mishap. She has been walking about the hospital recently with the aid of a jerutch, which she will use for some time. Civil War Veteran Dies at Casselton Fargo, April 9.—()—William Streh- low, veteran of the Civil war, the first white settler in Addison township, Cass county, formerly mayor of Cas- iness and social life of that city, died at his home there Friday. His wife died six weeks ago Friday. E SUCH STINGINESS: {Los Angeles—Maybe Victor Irving | Francey is a subject for anti-hoard- jing work. His wife, in a divorce suit against him, charged that he person- ally placed the toothpaste on her jtoothbrush so she wouldn't use too jmuch, She said he practiced unus- | ual economy. | ia a sere pian inemera eerie 2 | Whip forG.0.P. | The new Republican whip of the resentative Carl G. Bachmann of West Virginia, shown above. It is said that Bachmann is slated to suc- ceed the late Representative Vestal of Indiana, who died recently, DODGE AT A NEW LOW PRICE The lowest price ever asked for a Dodge closed car Rains fell in that section We and the frost is going out rapidly, About half of North Dakota's an- nual corn crop is cut for fodder. About one-fourth is “pastured off”, @ practice which is increasing in the eastern part of the state where cat- {te and lam feeding is advancing. THE HOTEL RADI: invites you to mighty . spring festival— tions In One for a single small ad- mission: 's School: two ite Shows; Spring Music Festa: UPITORtUM ow: Mid-Season 18 2 Week: Hundreds of displays. W¢gauAnimaag DAILY PRIZES AWARDED. : “THIS COUPON WORTH 25¢ Clip this ad and bring to above hotel and get 2 50c ticket for 25¢. ors" ers! Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P, Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. 549 795 THE SIX = THE EIGHT Business Coupe . . Coupe (Rumble Seat) *1115, DpoD 6 Ee Coupe (Rumble Seat) *835 5-Passenger Coupe *1145 PRICES Sedan... .. . “845 Sedan... . . 91145 PRICE Convertible Coupe . *895 Convertible Coupe *1185 AU Prices F.O.B. Factory. 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Broadway at Second St. Phone 808 h so much te he constant bre THERONOID at~ tached to the light socket and placed about the waist or shoulders. | Broz Pa SET ee La pitices Because the electrica. eyes Without obligation on and use ds 5 jse it once ener; fi vi % my part, pleas wend me ir tree or several times. Or phone us and | to magnetic “enoriey | booklet or other literature. we will arrange for you to try | there is no shock no | Nam, THERONOID in your own home. | discomfort, On the con, | N&MC sssees Elther trial is absolutely free and | trary, the experience is | Address . a thoroughly delightful. Clty see Pac"piave ctor er LH eS Ds For Information, Phone 203. Office Hours : 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.—Sundays: 1 to 3 p. m. THERONOID OF BISMARCK Every Monday, Wednexday and Friday over WDAY, Fargo. lo Program at 1:15 p. m, ‘Thero: Bismarck, N. D. Mail Thix Counos For Free Literature mold of Bismarck, Main Ave., Bismarck, N, Dak.