The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932 2 PROPOSAL 0 MERGE NORTHERN RAILS 10 BE ADVANCED AGAIN Western Newspaper Says Im- pression is Given by Budd, Burlington Head Spokane, Wash., May 10.—)—The Chronicle, quoting “high authority,” said “revival of the proposal for con- solidation of the Northern Pacific, Burlington and the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Rail-| way systems is being considered se-; riously by controlling interests.” “Impression that the four-road| merger will be sought before the In-| terstate Commerce commission again} at an early date was gained definite- ly here Saturday in a conversation! with Ralph Budd, former Great Northern president, now at the helm of the Bur r Cur- tis James, largest individual stock- holder in the Hill group.” | Neither would commit himself, however, the paper said. | “Economy the mainspring be- | hind the desire,” the story said. “It is estimated savings aggregating about $10,000,000 a 5 could be ef- fected by the consolidation.” y ‘W. P. Ken-} ney, president of the Great Northern railway, declared there “was nothing to the st f a revival of the pro- posal for dation of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Burling- ton and the Spokane, Portland andj Seattle Railway systems as reported} in Spokane. “We have never discussed such ay consolidation in our meetings as aj maticr of business since two years ago when the proposal was rejected,” Kenney said. Charles Donnelly, president of the Northern Pacif ailway, said he had not heard of such a consolidation | again being proposed for the future. | i Officials of the Great Northern de-/| clared the ne story probably} was an in tion of a speech made in Des Moines last month by! Ralph Budd, president of the Bur- lngton. In that talk he said: “The| consolidation of railroads is the only tive to government owner- Landslides Threaten Little French Town) Lyons, France, May 10.—(?)—Land- slides, similar to these which demol- ished two apartment houses Sunday and buried two score persons, threat- ened the 1,600 inhabitants of St. Genix-Surguiers, 30 miles east of here Tuesday. Several slides, in which more than 1,000,000 tons of earth and rocks| Great Northern,| | Banking committee |before she sailed Sunday. [Leading a band of 200 ins —<—_$_ Today in Congress > Senate Debates Glass banking reform "46 PERSONS DIED | bin. j } Judiciary subcommittee hears | | John Morehead, American min- | ister to Sweden, on Swedish liquor { HERE LAST MONTH control plan. Hearings on nomination of Judge James H. Wilkerson re- sumed by judiciary committee. Conferees on states, justice, la- | bor and commerce supply bill | ‘ Bismarck Couples Parents of 28 Children; Six Local Resi- dents Succumb | meet. H Heuss oun war department sup- Thirty-six children were born and j16 persons died in Bismarek during April, according to vital statistics {prepared in the office of Myron H. ; Atkinson, city auditor. ; Births of 12 children in March also were reported last month, the record shows. | Of the 48 births reported during \the month, 25 were boys and 23 were girls, Bismarck couples were par- ‘ents of 28 of the children. Only one set of twins was reported TO GO AHEAD WITH ci ss Sareea }son being born to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Foreign affairs committee re- ceives Joseph C. Grew, ambassa- dor to Turkey. ‘onsiders home-loan bank bill. mavess_ 1/96 CHILDREN BORN, | |P. Wenzel, Bismarck, April 12. TRIAL ATH N |) lJ, Of the 16 persons who died, six jresided in Bismarck. Births and deaths reported last we {month follow: ‘i , ‘ Births Will Proceed With Case Against) waren 6—ar. and Mrs. Clarence Wi Ate ;W. Scott, Regan, daughter. wat Charged a March 7—Mr. and Mrs. Harry al tacking Mrs. Massie |thur Lewis, Bismarck, daughter. March 9—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tay- llor, Berthold, son. Honolulu, May 10.—(?)—How Pub-|_ March 12—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. lic Prosecutor John C. Kelley, lack-|Richholt, Bismarck, daughter. ing the complaining witness in the; March 13—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew case, would proceed May 25 with the Conrad Erickson, Braddock, son. scheduled retrial of four men accused| March 18—Mr. and Jfrs. Alfred of attacking Mrs. Thalia Massie,|Lindeman Hendrickson, Mandan, provided a subject for public spec- | daughter. ulation Tuesday. |_ March With Mrs, Massie and those in-|Rosenow, volved in the sequel to the attack! March case—the abduction and slaying of | Warren Joseph Kahahawai—on their way to- | daughter. ward San Francisco, Kelley asserted] March 24—Mr. and Mrs. George 20—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glen Ullin, son. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Kesterson, Fort Joseph Lincoln, Elopement Cures Heart Attack Heart complications developed while Henry C. Rutter, retired Wichita, Kan., oil man, was recovering from pneumonia under the care of his pretty nurse, Miss Zelma Grammont. Both patient and nurse recog- nized the symptoms and agreed on the cure—elopement. Here you see Rutter and his bride shortly after their wedding in Kansas City. He is 17. She is 23. BISMARCK SCOUTS HOSTS 10 PARENTS Kiwanis and Rotary Club Troops Present Program at Memorial Building Fathers and mothers of Boy Scouts in Troops Nos. 2.and 3 were guests of their sons at a “parents’ night” pro- gram in the dining room of the World tne Memorial building Monday eve- ning. ‘The program consisted of introduc- tion of scoutleaders, a talk on “Safe- ty” by Water Renden, of the Kiwanis club, first aid and artificial respira- tion demonstrations by the scouts, a Playlet, a short speech by George Duemeland, and a talk by J. N. Ro- herty on Camp Chan Owapi and a moving picture of the camp life. Among the scoutleaders introduced were: Troop No. 2 (sponsored by Ki- wanis club)—Dr. Richard F. Krause, scoutmaster, William Groves, assist- ant scoutmaster, and F. H. Waldo, Jesse Melton and B. O. Refvem, troop committeemen; Troop No. 3 (sponsor= ed by Rotary club)—Robert Ritter- bush, scoutmaster, William Smith, as- sistant scoutmaster, Dr. H. A. Brandes, |L. K. Thompson, George F. Dwlam, George Duemeland and Fred Conklin, | troop committeemen. « Scout Donald Lund was in charge of a “broken leg” first aid demonstra- tion and Scout Duncan Wallace su- Minneapolis, May 10.—(?)—The Hennepin county grand jury, re- opening an inquiry into a charge Monday he would proceed with the!Mason Lazelle, Bismarck, son. trial. Kahahawai allegedly con-| March 28—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth fessed participation in the attack. head Smith, Bismarck, son; Mr. and The prosecutor said he understood |Mrs. Wencil Lawson Werner, Lark, Honolulu police had been successful} daughter. in their effort to serve Mrs. Massie] | March 29—Mr. and Mrs. with a subpoena for the attack just|Trueblood, Ryder, son. This con-|_ April 1—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence tradicted statements of Clarence) Gross, Burnstad, son; Mr. and Mrs. Darrow, attorney and adviser of Mrs.|Leo Sylvenus Gray, Bismarck, daugh- Massie, who said the subpoena had |ter. not been served. April 2—Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Kelley said if Mrs. Massie did not Morrell, Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs. appear in court the morning of May | William Beard, Brittin, son; Mr. and 25 he would request a warrant for! Mrs. Fred Maas, Krem, son; Mr. and her arrest. The prosecutor acknowl-iMrs. Fred L. Hoff, Wishek, daugh- edged the warrant would have no!ter. legal force on the mainland. | April 3—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ray- The prosecutor said he had in- mond Bunker, Bismarck, daughter. structed Policeman Lono McCallum,! April 4—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lueh- one of those who figured in the scene|ing Ode, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. at the sailing. not to use force in at-'and Mrs. Theodore Hogue, Bismarck, tempting to serve the paper because}cdaughter; Mr. and Mrs. John A. “we want to avoid any further rows Page, Bismarck, son. 1 with the na’ | April 8—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore! | William Sette, Bismarck, son. Music Festival Is } April 9—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edward M Saige ! Nelson, Wilton, son. Held in Dickinson: aAprii 10—Mr. and Mrs. Knownly Floyd preferred in 1924 against Mau- rice E. Riley of abandoning his minor children, apparently was not thoroughly convinced a farm- er living near Thompson, N. D., is the man sought on the aban- donment charge. The jurors continued the in- quiry for two weeks and in the meantime authorities will make an investigation of the North Da- kota farmer who is said to have a wife and five children. Maurice and Anna B. Riley were married in 1911. Mrs. Riley obtained a divorce in August, 1931, on the ground of desertion, and in November, 1931, she married Marvin Bestland. They now live here. Mrs. Riley - Bestland has con- tinued her payments on an in- surance policy on Maurice Riley's life. She did not hear from him for seven years and started an ac- tion in district court to have him Peano ene nO vote of thanks from the entire nation for the amazing disclosures depicted Dorman, Baldwin, daughter; Mr. and D. May 10 —ip)—|!Mrs. Porter Nelson, Baldwin, daugh- Dickinson, N. ments, | te" ‘ul composed of the Belfield, Taylor, He-| April 11—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rob- lin this celluloid document. “Scarface” is a terrifying picture Jury Not Sure North Dakota Man is Minneapolis Woman’s Missing Spouse pervised the artificial respiration demonstration. Parents were urged to give their full support to the scout movement in @ short talk by Duemeland. A playlet, “The Patrol that Found Piles Cured After 15 Years Mr, J. E. Pauley, Lineville, Ia., suf- declared legally dead so she could obtain the insurance. The insurance company made an investigation and claimed Ri- 1 ley is the farmer living near | fered With Piles ‘and _ other | rectal troubles for 15 years. He tried many Thompson. The grand jury heard |remedies but got no relief. Upon the urgent advice of a friend, he tried the McCleary treatment and began to im- prove immediately. He was so well pleased he induced his mother to take the McCleary treatment also. If you have Hemorrhoids (Piles) or other rectal troubles take Mr. Pau- ley's advice and write today to the McCleary Clinic, E-106 Elms Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo., for their free book giving all ‘details—Advertise- ment. Mrs. Riley's story and listened to @ representative of the company in which Riley was insured. It was reported the jurors were not convinced Riley and the North Dakota farmer are one and the same person and will want more proof before closing the investiga- tion, Itself,” was presented by seven mem~- bers of the Order of the Arrow. Eagle Scout Bud Munger was in charge. Others participating were Myron Ben- ser, Robert Edick, Duncan Wallace, Robert Baker, Robert McCurdy and Richard Schmidt. Roherty, member of the Camp Chan Owapl committee, gave a short talk on the Boy Scout camp on the shores of Wildwood Lake, between Wilton and Washburn, and urged parents to sent their sons to the camp this year. Scouts served luncheon when the program was completed. A new gasoline pump for the auto- service station prints a receipt for the customer and keeps a record for the vender. SEE! ter! 1 (93§x7-in.) vegetable 10c EACH!!_: 32-PIECE - DINNER 6 cups—6 saucers! 6 (9%-in.) plates! 6 (7-im.) plates! 6 (5%-in.) frait dishes! 1 (1136x8 aan %4-in.) dish! J.C.PENNEY CQ Bismarck, LESS than Service for 6: 2:98 Exquisite Rosedale Design! T oval N. Dak. * fi bron, New Salem and Dickinson high!bins, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and|/and at times it thrills to the very scrambling down the mountain side.|school bands, Fred A. Curtion, direc-|Mrs. Joseph M. Harty, Bismarck,|marrow, but it is entertainment. It Three houses and 1,000 trees were|tor of the Dickinson high school }S00- imoves from one setting to another flattened and more threatened. ‘eroup, Saturday night brought to |. April 12—Mr. and Mrs. Frank P.jwith lightning speed (62 sets were Reports from Chambery said the/close the third annual music festival! Wenzel. Bismarck, twins (daughter | used in filming the picture—a record). in Dickinson. and son). tumbled down, sent the people farmers were taking their families} down the slopes into the Guiers River | Valley, leaving all their household| goods and cattle behind. i Meantime, 24 tenants of the build-| ings destroyed here Sunday were still! missing. They were believed to be} buried. Grant County Group | Urges Flood Control| (Tribune Special Service) Elgin, N. D., May 10.—Construc- tion of federal dams to relieve flood conditions in the Heart River was ad- vocated here Monday when organiza- tion of a Grant County Flood Contro! association was perfected. Eighteen directors were choseti from various parts of the county. The organization will cooperate with similar organizations in Mortort and Stark counties formed to urge the construction of dams at strategic points along the Heart River to re- lieve flood conditions during the spring months. | Officers of the Grant county or-| ganization are: R. C. Beege, Elgin,! president; O. D. Sprecher, New Leip- zig, vice president; and M. C. Rausch, Elgin, secretary. \ | | | | Trainmen Opposing | Wilkerson for Post; } Washington, May 10.—\4—Opposi- tion to the confirmation of Judge James H. Wilkerson of Chicago as a circuit court judge was presented Monday by the Fort Keogh Lodge of the Brotherhood of Railway Train- men, at Miles City, Montana. The or- ganization put a telegram into the congressional record by Senator Wheeler (Dem., Mont.), contending he was unfair to labor. Cando Students Win Livestock Contest Cando, N. D., May 10.—(#)—Cando Smith-Hughes students won first place and the silver cup in a district livestock judging contest sponsored by the Cando Lions club, Ralph K. Welch, Smith-Hughes instructor, re- ported Monday. Six schools, Rolla, Egeland, Starkweather, Bisbee, Sarles and Cando participated in the con- test, held Friday. Seventy-one stu- dents judged stock on nearby farms. Rolla won second place and weather, third. jinson. | representative of organized labor, n-|Lignite Shipments cutworms _is| sta feared for Alberta this year by Dr.| ments totaled 7,638 tons for the five Miss Elsie Belle Rogge, instructor{ April 14—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph} of music at Dickinson State Teachers; W8'g0, Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs.! college, directed a grand chorus of; Paul Bourgeois, Bismarck, son; Mr. more than 100 voices, representing;@Md Mrs. Richard F. Register, Bis- the high schools of Beach, Sentinel! Marck, daughter, Butte, Hebron, New Salem and Dick-|_ APril 17—Mr. and Mrs. Philip Grendahl of Hebron |Kruther, Mandan, daughter. Girected the combined orchestras of! April 20—Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bid-| the Hebron, Sentinel Butte and Dick-| Well, Bismarck, daughter. inson high schools during the eve-|_ April 21—Mr. and Mrs. Alva Brady ning program, while single numbers |Carley, Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs. from each orchestra, gice club, chorus}Thomas McDonald, Fort Yates, and band present completed a pro- | daughter. gram that climaxed the Missouri! April 22—Mr. and Mrs. George A. Slope festival of music that was in| ¥Yineman, Bismarck, son. progress here. \ April 23—Mr. and Mrs. Emil John and Mrs. Clarence| a ar jLehto, Wing, son. Labor Man Rejects |F. Davenport, Bismarck, son; Mr. and April 24—Mr. (Mrs. Patrick B; » Bi k, Indorsement of I. V. A.|Ms.,, Fatrick Byme, Bismare { a i | April 25—Mr. and bs a Jamestown, N. D., May 16—(?)— Neon: Bismarck, mcugmiss, Olaf L. Paul Drew of Jamestown Monday de- | April 26—Mr. and ‘Mrs, Otto Han- clined the indorsement of the Stuts-|son, Fort Lincoln, son. man county I. V. A. organization as April 28—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zivik, @ candidate for the state legislature.! Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. In a statement, Drew said that, as| Robert Fay Brown, Bismarck, son. he did not desire to oppose the in- Mine es ae a cumbent, P. J. Flanigan, who has|Raymond E. Anderson, Bismarck ihe Support of local labor organiza-| daughter. § _ ions. # Drew's statement said: Aco Rone EN oe Eran; “I appreciate the honor bestowed aaa uae on me by the Stutsman County In- ril 1] dependent Voters’ association in their | gan” Bee Modully, Lay indorsement of me as a candidate for} il 2— Good: ae representative. As a represen | rit A SriTALy Allen, fostt, i tative of organized labor I consider} april ¢— it _my duty to decline this indorse- aan epee Sek Foe 5 ment, rather than oppose the present |sterling. ” wie incumbent, who has the support of | 1 Henry } local labor organizations.” |i nee ee are ope i April 11—Walter J. Mowery, 40,! Shut Off Flow of [Bismarck . | April 15—Clara Anderson, 81, Bis-! Liquor Over Border | marek. | April 16—Mrs. Mary J. Waters, 66, Bismarck; Mrs. Josephine Toepke, 32, Timmer. April 22—Thelma Martha Holmes, 13, Hensler, April 23—Hannah Maria B. Mack- Winnipeg, Man. May 10—(P\—A 1,000-gallon-a-day flow of liquor from Manitoba’s southern swamp- lands to the United States was cut off Monday and the largest illicit still | ever operated in Canada was a fire-jin-Latson, 82, Bismarck; Thomas wrecked heap of metal. Ihle, 69, Haynes. Royal Canadian police set fire to} April 24—Mrs. Olga Kruckeberg, 44, the audience was held spell-bounc with suspense as the plot unfolded. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Former international political fig- ures, real-life heroes, and one-time leaders of world affairs are seen in charactef parts and as “bit” players lin ce par and The Flesh” star- {ring George Bancroft and Miriam Hopkins which opens Wednesday at the Paramount Theatre. “More than 2,500,000 aristocrats were exiled from Russia after the Red revolution” explains Fred Datig of the Paramount Studios. “1,500 of these people found their way to Hollywood, and among the im- portant figures who appear in leading parts in “The World and The Flesh” are Alexander Novinsky, one-time commandant of the Port of Theodosia and Archangel, who would have been an admiral by now; Gen. Alexander Ikonikoff of the Infantry Guard in Finland and several others. “Also in the cast of ‘The World and The Flesh’ is Carrie Ysaye Daumery, sister-in-law of Eugene Ysaye, the great Belgian violinist. She once was extremely wealthy.” MAGNETIC RINGS According to a theory of two Eng- lish scientists, magnetic storms that interfere with telegraph and cable service are due to a ring of electric current that surrounds the earth like Saturn's rings. NEW SHREDDED BISCUITS CONTAIN IRON AND VITAMIN B Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Bis- cuit Certified for Food Value by Philadelphia Laboratory Local rs are featuring an improved shredded biscuit which contains both iron and Vitamin B. Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits the still and its specially constructed | Baker, Mont. housing building, feeding the flames| April 25—Freddie J. Brackett, 27, with 100 gallons of alcohol found|Pickardville. nearby, April 26—William Heiser, 62, Bis- They arrested eight men who were |marck. employed in manufacturing whisky at} April 28—Mary E. Hapel, 87, Mis- the still, situated at East Gireaux,|souri township. Manitoba, on a desolate island in a ° ———<—_—_—_—______. swamp. rt Police said the still had been op-||| Atthe Movies | erating about a month. The liquor, | @————. o at the rate of 1,000 gallons daily, was taken by trucks over the border and sold for $1 a gallon in Minnesota and North Dakota. CAPITOL THEATRE The most sweeping indictment of gangland which the American public has been privileged to witness is Howard Hughes’ great motion pic- peer peleord United Artists yesterday at the . a a face” is a di of the most ruthless and terrifying pow- er which has ever threatened this country from within. As such, it may do more than any other single factor to arouse public indignation and bring about the ultimate extermination of The ship- | the gangster. For the first time, the gangster is shown as he really is, and with Increase This Spring Interstate shipments of lignite from North Dakote mines for the five-week period ending April 23 ex- ceeded the shipments for the corre- sponding period of last year by 2,033 tons, according to statistics ot the railroad commission. weeks this year, and 5,605 tons for the 1931 period. Total tonnage of intrastate and in- terstate shipments of lignite was 63,-' urgent necessity to stamp him out. 636 tons for the five weeks this year,| There is no place on the scree: and 67,350 tons for the five Weeks | for Pictures which make “heroes” and ending April 23, and 61,745 for that) not “rats” of the racketeers. But the ‘period in 1931. Proudcers of “Scarface” deserve # there can be no further doubt of thy H snacks. such vivid and graphic realism that its or rts Laboratory of Philadelphia each ge. cookit the biscuits a finer flavor and makes it easier to digest. The new 'Tts characterizations ring true, and] | It’s absolutely true! No strings attached to this offer. You can actually have your | choice of any of these wonderful club offers if you ACT NOW. The cost is just a trifle of | their actual value. You can get a whole year’s reading for Father, Mother and the Kid- | dies including stories and articles on every known topic. Look them over! Select your favorite and MAIL THE COUPON TODAY. Don’t worry if you already get some of these magazines—all renewals will be properly extended. Club No. S-102 Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues Club No. S-103 American Magazine, 1 Yr. Needlecraft, 2 Yrs. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Illustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Value $8.75. You Save $3.00 $535 Club No. S-104 Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues Woman's World, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrnl., 1 Yr. Illustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. 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Value 500 for 5.20 GENTLEMEN: Enclosed you will find $........ 1.00 for 5.15 for which please send me your Bargain Offer 6.00 for 5.50 150 for 6.75 NO... cesseeeseese 150 for 6.00 Street Or B.F-D. ....sccscsscoscsccessccees, eee 7.50 for 5.75 ee ee Town . eeeerrerercccceccccocceces These club offers do not apply to the city of Bismarck at prices quoted in this adver- tisement. Subscribers living outside the state must add $1.00 to any club offer de- scribed herein. Po. “é The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Bismarck, North Dakota