The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1932, Page 3

was reported ight days last i ary He 7 : SSS APRIL WAS WARMER, Se == CHNPAIN ACA. SESE es St Mo a Man Una dee Boe] CAPITOL Mean relative humidity was 89 at 7 TE 4. m., 58 at noon, and 56 at 7 p. m. Precipitation for the first four _ Precipitation Totaled 2.08 Work of Remodeling Inches and Average Tem- . ing picture rights were made for it town, 8. D., and local police have erature W: bred Animals brothers and sisters. . » Ba ; ‘ i ded Bismarck Catholicos Sunday had — § “tpurthermove, “Michael and Mary” ikea eet in, Gar Gelbea Vee Ge prehend him, “Williston, officials satd rgain Night! URLS ces their first full view of the remodelled} Plans for an extensive campaign was road-showed in twenty-two cities ent ‘all his ite en Valley <is- lhe also is wanted in Montana for TWO FOR ONE Last month was 4.9 degrees warmer |auditorium of St. Mary's procathe-| against the scrub bull in Burleigh of the United States, covering an en-| " funeral services will be held at 2:30 | Westioning in connection with pro- and .56 of an inch wetter than the |4ral, following removal of scaffolding, | County were being shaped here Tues- tire season from Boston as far west p.m ‘Thursday from the Golden Val-| motions in that state. This coupon and one paid average April for the last 58 years,, Completion of finishing work in the | day by George J. Baker, livestock spe- ya sf “d aioe according to the monthly meteorplo- | Sanctuary, the new part of the build-|Clalist from the state agricultural col- gical summary issued here by O. W.jing, will require about two more | lege, and H. O. Putnam, county agri- months of the year was .04 of an inch above normal, Church Nears Finish Roberts of the federal weather bu-| weeks, however, Rev. Father John A.| cultural agent. : Teau. The average temperature last H. Slag said. church has been going on for several| the direction of Putnam. Snowfall during the month totaled | will have entailed an expenditure of | “lasses, Baker said. 1.2 inches. The greatest precipitation | $10,000. ae ea period was .69 on the . ie highest temperature re- corded was 74 degrees on the 22nd and Mandan Group Buys the lowest was 21 on the 26th. The absolute maximum for this month is Eat ie aes ie and the absolute minimum com] greatest dally tmperstre range was] Magi Ol, Tanste, company of| namsey county were eliminated pe 41 degrees April 12 and the least| ye mow se OReenn > hes eos enepeee ne ree capes OF tas — ma! Mandan, N. D., May 3.—(?)—The vange was seven degrees on the 29th. |°f, Mandan businessmen. The com- conducted, Baker said, Prevailing direction of the wi: month was from the east, tie taal Mercer, Wilton, Fort Clark, Hazen launched this year in movement being 8085 miles at an Kennelly, Barnes, Stutsman, Dickey, and Cava- average hourly velocity of 11.2 miles. The maxim veloci’ « A committee of leading farmers inj will b s Rev. G. W. Stew- minute Derg | as Sanlis me ae Timmerman, all of Mandan. Tim-|each township is eppelnited to cooper- | art, Raman ot ee ‘court of honor|day to begin consideration of the (Wednesday) on the 20th. The maximum ond vel. | merman is manager of the company. |ate with Baker and Putnam in furth- | committee. $2,000,000,000 new money plan. F ocity for April since 1875 was 57 miles New officers will be elected when fil-'ering the drive. Baker and Putnam| Members of the jamboree commit-| The final hearing Tuesday was ear of Scandal per hour from the northwest in 1878.| Scr corporation papers is com-!planned to visit several farmers in| tee are H. K, Jensen, chairman, H. C,|converted into a dispute over wheth- Sealed Their Lips! April had seven clear, 10 partly be g the county Tuesday and Wednesday. |Schulte, Frank Homan, Dr. R. E.|¢T Secretary Mills had influenced the er IDS: cloudy, and 13 cloudy days, with sun- —a It is estimated that Stradivari TRIM KAITIC shine being 11 per cent. below normal. | famous Italian violin aiaker ae FOr Precipitation of .01 of an inch or more | mona, made about 1,000 violins, pany has bulk stations, at Medina, Similar campaigns and Mandan. New owners are J. K. F. E. Wetzstein, F. W. Summerfeld, J. F. Sullivan, and 3, a. °s cuntice, B iggest on by Hart Schaffner & Marx Other Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, $22.50 and $29.50 Stupendous, marvelous, gigantic, titanic. words you used to see on the good old circus —— might be used to describe these suit values. let them go. We just want to say if there are any other suits which will give you so much style, such fine fabrics, such good needlework, such a splendid fit and such long and satisfactory wear for so little money, we haven’t discovered them, MR. BARNUM’S. Acre Competition the Soo Line, and Putnam. Earth Could Apply to the Values in these 24 sins feet apart each way. vesting (25 points). places in the contest. But we'll ~ SGRUB BULL OPENS Hope to Replace All Poor Sires in Burleigh With Pure- i A aed ss has been made of pure- Work of enlarging, remodelli and | bred and scrub bulls in the county by month was 47 degrees, compared with|refinishing of the interior or the; committees in each township under @ normal of 42.1 degrees, Precipitation totaling 2.08 inches, | weeks, compared with the average of 1.52, A ore will Ls launched in the 0 The seating capacity of the church | near future to replace as many of the Was recorded during the 30-day per-|has been totreased frees 675 to nearly scrub bulls as possible with purebred iod. 800. The project, when completed. | Sires, both in the beef and dairy Under the plan, the scrub bull is eliminated from the herd by castra- tion, sale, or trade for a purebred animal, The campaign is designed to Red Trail Oil Firm pba! for several years or until all Is in the county are registered ani- Is. One-fifth of the scrub bulls in are being Burleigh, CONTEST EXPECTED Says Popularity of Corn Will Swell Entry List in Five- Burleigh county's five-acre corn yield contest is expected to be larger than ever this year because of the growing popularity of corn as a North Dakota crop, H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent, said Tuesday. ‘The contest is sponsored by the Bismarck Association of Commerce, 'H. A. McNutt, agricultural agent for Entries in the contest will be ac- cepted up to June 15, McNutt says. The size of the plot must be five acres, It may be a part of a larger field, provided that the five acres for the contest shall be in one piece, rectangular in shape, and definitely selected and marked by stakes before jAug. 1. The corn should be planted in check rows not less than three The fields will be judged accord- ing to yield (75 points) and cultural practice, including fertilization, pre- paration of seed bed, cost of seed, cost of planting and cultivation, and har- Prizes of $15, $10 and $5 will be awarded winners of the first three Two methods of conserving mois- ture in corn fields are recommended by McNutt and Putnam. They are summer fallowing and crop rotation. The contest is designed to demon- strate better methods of growing corn and also to encourage the growing Frees His Wife of Rheumatism of soil waters and lack of average Leite in some years, McNutt MANDAN NEWS Celebration to Include Sporting Events, Weiner Roast, and Inspection Boy Scouts of the Mandan district will meet for their annual jamboree at Mandan Saturday, May 14, accord- ing to W. G. Fulton, executive of the Missouri Valley Area. The program will begin at 2 p. m., when the scouts gather for informal inspection. Competitive events are set for 2:15 and games for 4:30 o'clock. At 5:30 the youths will have a giant weiner roast and two kittenball games will start at 7. The jamboree will be climaxed at 8 o'clock with a campfire program, [when jamboree certificates will be pre- sented by H. K. Jensen and badges Percy, Dr. B. D. Rowley, A. R. Wein- handl and Fulton, Management of the jamboree is in charge of Charles Bug- bee, deputy scout commissioner. The list of contests includes: fire- men's carry race, care of broken bones, bandaging, tent pitching, firebuilding, string burning, water boiling, nail driving, team relay jump, verbal mes- sage relay, dressing, lighted candle relay, team tug-of-war, individual message sending, individual message receiving, knot tying, scout’s pace, and bugling. Scoutmasters of the four Mandan troops which will participate are Wil- liam Bauknecht, Troop No. 51; C. J. Bakken, Troop 62; George Murphy, Troop 53, and Larry Linderer, Troop 54, To Conduct Funeral For Morton Pioneer Funeral services will be held at the Glen Ullin Congregational church Wednesday for Mrs. Margaret Carter, 72, who died Sunday from creeping paralysis. She had been an invalid for the last two years. Mrs. Carter first came to North Da- kota from Ohio as a bride more than 50 years ago. She settled on a home- stead with her husband near Glen Ullin where the couple lived until about 10 years ago, Since that time Mrs. Carter lived in Glen Ullin, Her husband died early this year. She leaves two sons, John and Wil- liam of Glen Ullin, and four daugh- ters, Mrs. J. C. Lees, Buchanan; Mrs. Elmer Snyder, Great Falls, Mont.; and Mrs, H.-P. Harper and Mrs. J. Schaaf of Glen Ullin. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m., Rev. G. W. Stewart, Mandan, and Rey. F. W. Irwin, Glen Ullin of- ficiating. Mandan to Organize Kittenball League Organization of a Mandan kitten- ball league will be effected at a meet- ing of candidates in the rooms of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce Fri- day night, Clifford Arnold, secretary, has announced. Preliminary steps were taken to- wards the organization of teams at a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1982 Very Young.” “Two People,” his latest book, is one of this season's bes: sellers, “Michael and Mary” as a play, rat at the Charles Hopkins Theatre, and offers as high as $75,000 for the mov- | Saturday. as Kansas City. It has also played in /iey Lutheran church, Rev. Reinler of- stock all over the Pacific Coast, as ing. well as in ee ty ee big sd The stars of “Michael an lary” | cemetery. are Herbert Marshall and Edna Best.|"- Herbert Marshall alternates between London and the New York. stages. BONUS HEARING IN. | iF CONGRESS IS ENDED House Committee to Decide Veterans Payment Bill Be- hind Closed Doors Washington, May 3—(@)—The house ways and means committee Tuesday closed all hearings on cash payment of the soldiers’ bonus and will meet behind closed doors Thurs- incorporation of a provision in the tax bill under which the secretary of the treasury would profit by revalue ation of his father’s estate. Representative Patman (Dem. Tex.), a leading advocate of full pay- ment of the bonus, charged before the ways and means committee that the secretary would get millions and said the action would amount to an “inside burglary of the treasury.” Democrats and Republicans on the committee came alike to the defense of Mills, Acting Chairman Crisp said the secretary declined to comment on the provision because he would be a beneficiary under it. Treadway (Rep. Mass.), Doughton (Dem., N. C.), and Chindblom (Rep., Ill.) joined in be- half of the secretary. Patman was attempting to refute the arguments which Mills and Eugene Meyer, chairman of the fed- eral reserve board, have made against the issuance of two billion dollars of new currency to redeem the out- standing bonus certificates. He of- fered to modify his plan to provide for the issuance of bonds which he said would control the expansion. Morton County Man Is Trampled by Bull Mandan, N. D., May 3.—(AP)— Charles Keidel, 75, was in a critical condition at his farm one and a half miles” southwest of Mandan Tuesday as the result of being trampled by a bull. The bull had escaped Mon- day night and Tuesday morning Kei- del was injured when he attempted) to return the animal to the barn. Wilhelm Mai, 21, Golden Valley farm youth, died here at 3 a. m. Tuesday, a victim of heart disease. nm hi brought | Charges of violation of the state se- & full season a year and a half ago}, Scams A LAL. CMRI curities law in connection with the He leaves his parents and several Burial will be in the Golden Valley |!umbia have no vote and no repre- Use the Want Ads Flowers-by-Wire Oscar H. Will & Co. 319 Third Street Williston, N. D., May 3—(?)—Wil- THEATRE Uston authorities have issued @ war- want for the arrest of H. V. Hagler on Daily at 2:30-7-9 Tonight (Tuesday) sale of alleged worthless bonds. Hagler is believed to be in Water- adult admission will ad- mit two patrons, Residents of the District of Co- sentation in congress. They are under the laws made by congress and ad- ministered by three commissioners ap- Pointed by the president. Romance with a song in its heart . . . impudent, tune- ful and fast! . . . new ef- fects... tunes. . . dances ++. comedy... drama... spectacle! Starting Tomorrow She Loves Them And coming from you as a tri- bute of devotion, she’ll love them all the more. Cut Flowers—$1 a Dozen Up Potted Plants— $1 and up No matter how far away Mother is—at the old home place, or in a distant city, your Floral Greetings will bring you very close to her and lessen the disappointment of your absence. Early orders will be forwarded by air mail. Flower Phone 784 Featuring the brilliant stars of the original stage production— HERBERT MARSHALL and EDNA BEST Open Evenings and Until Noon on Mother's Day Bismarck, N. Dak. Uric Acid Poison Started meeting last week when Harold Keller was named head of the league. To Leave Body in 24 Hours gee At least four teams are expected to Pain, Agony and Swelling Gone in ~ 48 Hours With Swift Acting — | >#*ticlpate. Specials This Week Hart Schaffner & | 24 Dobbs’ $8.50 —T Take Over Duties at Marx $8.50 and $10 learn “promises jou need nA | City Hall in Mandan a pain or ache from Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago or Sciatica again. Direction of two departments of the Folks who have suffered the most |Mandan city government was taken Trousers ie = ; = ! eka THEATER you know I rarely gossip—but odors completely, yet gently, so that = Good B e 5 Bo S © in pan ping bids is moving into can’t you give her a hint? She isso colors and fabrics are never harmed. = 5 9 5 Fe aoener slits” teothinal strange about some things. The way And it takes only 4 minutes or = Nentiy {spon 2, ground where once ye wee her lingerie two or three less. Don’t take chances! Follow = y. i hange! Every one this dainty habit—Lux underthin, z taal ys without a change ry ity gs a Sally and I Ordered in pictures is Gontained int “This 1s perspires a little—doesn’t she real- and stockings after every wearing. : Our Wedding Announcements Molsnd Young, and rns Batata Me Bow capy Aa st fo Cliand? . ;: = which opens at Paramount i he Tn ono ALL DAY undertings oop — AVOId Offending —underthings absorb 2 qnihinse, the days Apenttgll Anat spiration acids and odors. That ago gel! ee : : = the Night” contains but one major penetrating hint is so noticeable to perspiration odor. Protect daintiness this ‘way: = ») = evar toa tant aha eee Others, before you're aware of it 4 wash chis dominate way. One tab iy—lea ice Ii 2 ere: 2 tributor to many editions of Zieg- yourself. Don’t take chances that mepey ys undies... mocking, etfs err hen etek ee z A ‘e'tollywood,” explains B, P. Schul- May cost you romance or a job. lukewarm water—Lux dissolves instantly in it. 9 Never mb doing rub dain Hogere with cake soem: Rub- Hi berg, managing director of production There's one sure way to know you _ Squecze suds through fabric, rinse twice, Plog Dents 50 Sepenk and erent ont at ‘ at 4 at Paramount, “has decided to fresh and thie the 5 croniny Guis ots Ln este eeting are and sweet! Lux is made to $5.95 These trousers are from fine hard finish worsted $40 suits. Bergeson’S Opposite Postoffice HATS This Week Only $6.95 freedom from pain. your Rheumatism. Bismarck, N. Dak. turned.—Advertisement, The Bismarck Tisboneni Co. QUALITY STATIONERS and PRINTERS Piercing, wincing agony—literally ren- dered helpless for weeks and unable to work have gained miraculous, joyfully Allenru contains no drugs or opi- over by new heads Monday when James Buckley assumed charge of the police department and 8. E. Arthur became city auditor. Buckley relieves Charles Reynolds, ates—which helps just temporarily— rather, it’s a superb formula especial- ly compounded which treats your trouble scientifically—tirst immediate- ly ending pain and bringing blessed comfort—then it drives out from muscles, joints and tissues those ex- cess uric acid deposits which cause Hall's drug store and all leading ists dispense Allenru—one 8 oz. bottle for 85c MUST give. joyful re- sults as stated above or money re- who has retired after 20 years of serv- ice in the police department, while Arthur succeeds W. H, Seitz, who will take charge of the city scales. Other changes in the personnel of the city payroll, ordered at a recent meeting of the city commission, also went into effect Monday. TO VALLEY CITY E. A. Tostevin, publisher of the Mandan Pioneer, and Earle H. Toste- vin, editor, are in Valley City where they are ‘attending the state meeting of the Associated Press. TO ATTEND BANQUET Members of ‘the Mandan Civic League will gather at a banquet at the Lewis and Clark, hotel Tuesday night. OO | At'the Movies | o—_—__ ? T DON’T MEAN this unkindly— remove these unpleasant acids and 2 Wash aftereach wearing, forperspirationacidsleft. 4 Avoid in silk fialpaniesgss) fot oer eye a arom! } Anything safe in water alone is safe in Lux, -