The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1932 | bill. | Judiciary subcommittee resumes \ organization for more than 20 years. Improvements in facilities at res- The mighty bison, their huge bulk silhouetted against the dis- RIVAL DELEGATIONS {f Today in Congress MANDAN NEWS l[ii'=axstc cS" Inspection Fees Totaled / Reid Hias Prepared "NEW SHREDDED BIS- TO SEEK SEATS IN) cw 2a « [7 TRACHERE CIGN Sens atin gts $6,000 During Last Year;- | CUIT EXTRA RICH IN PARTY CONVENTIONS Both Democrats and Republi- cans Face Contests at |, National Meetings | | hearings on prohibition bills. Davis-Kelly coal regulation bill | hearings continued by mining | } committee. ! House Considers war department sup- ply bill. Rules committee considers Pat- man bonus resolution. Ways and means committee continues hearings on depreciat- | 1932-33 CONTRACT Will Return to Mandan City, Schools Next Year, J.C. | Gould Announces | Berry Will Preside at | . Three Terms of Court Judge H. L. Berry will preside at| terms of district court in three coun-! ties in the sixth judicial district within the next 60 days, he said Tues- day. He will sit at Manning in Dunn Hotels and Restaurants Setting Higher Standard, Report Indicates Inspection fees collected under the North Dakota hotel, lodging house, restaurant and boarding house act! totaled $6,000 in 1931, according to a taurants, hotels and boarding and jlodging houses, ranging from comply- ing with sanitary requirements to re- pairing of buildings, were ordered in 98 cases. | Of the 137 bacteriological examina- \tions of water during 1931, only 13 jeases of unsafe drinking water were found, a laboratory report showed. This compares with 44 unsafe samples tant hills, once again roam the western ranges of North Dakota —but this time in @ glass case at the State Historical society. A buffalo bull, cow, and calf, stand in their case as silent re- minders of the herds that once thundered across the North Da- kota scene. The exhibit has been arranged VITAL FOOD ELEMENTS Laboratory Certifies the Im- proved Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit Before the new Kelk 4 ’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit was int luced, the = is ‘county, May 31, at Medora in Billings|report of R. O. Baird, state food 1 in Kellogg Com; submitted Washington, May 17.—(#)—Rival | ainbng ee studies renty-sevi i jcounty, June 14, and at Amidon injcommissioner and chemist. A higher ie oN a ear aceantne | be Sha HIBtOPIGAI hosieegy Abate? | the Medical Fares re be eugatiies trom tive states and one | Paine ‘Locers hele. ian nae en edit pe Man-/ Slope county, June 20. eae By this field of inspection sate 1h eae ae ' ed background, done by Clell G. ; pe hE) wees found it so rich “ bill. Sad i . -| Gannon, i in value that every package | territory will contest for seats at the ee and ie return to teach next Start Work on New There were 623 hotel and lodging someon wisteee basil Jind Oy ths grazing ty jing anges | could be certified. national conventions next month. M ° d T h isan Taal rae rare cee 4 4 jhouse inspections during the year, port which seated that the system, Purchased from a buffalo ranch This means that mothers can now jNen “Lily-Whitelsm” and _patronage|Married Teachers intendent of sehovis Building in Mandan tom which sooo in tees was eoleet- Since inaugurated year anda haif| in Montana and converted into | know definitely that their children nm i . "2 3 de 31 , are getting a well-balanced food ic ty v manufacture of sausage was begun/an lunch stands at fairs in th log iscuits and milk—rich in min- i a ei it, May 17.—(P)— , +s |gTam recently adopted by the school ¢ materially reduced travel expenses. e museum corridor. Reid heels r Ears eaves ey oak ia oi ionra sl votes as 8 trustee Of the school aisericy board, will not return, in Mandan Monday when workmen /$#10. |The fecs totaled $20 more than resides providing better knowledge of| took steps to place them in a | ¢¥als, vitamins, proteins—nourish. started excavating on the site site in conditions in each district, the ar- natural setting, and arranged the ing and healthful. 1 Teachers who have accepted new Bait controversies. {might tA tavOE Ot Rot her74 Monday | contracts, are: Ronald L. Byler, jun. | ©St. rege Boi il ie fence siren: rd ee an rangement also has assisted federal] life-like exhibit in the “North And Kelloge’s WHOLE WHEAT a Republicans have selected opposing | terchers Nior high ‘assistant principal, Moor-.,, 26 Plant will be built and oper-| te a aeore said. ec x 1830, authorities when they called upon the| Dakota room” where other ani- | Biscuits offer many other features, Wad Wetegations tn Georgia, South Caroe| Witiem J. Ci senting |head, Minn.: Mrs. Florence Bell, Eng-j2t@¢ ey Peter Ripple. It will be sit-|the report said. | Scores in hotels. department to provide information in| mals and birds native to the state | The biscuits are “pressure-cooked” wor _ lina, Mississippi and Louisiana. ‘Two !Ford. cast the vate: Deeaking a tera: Ilish, Valley City; Miss Mable Frey, Eng-|Uted on the property adjoining the|dinng rooms and Kitohens increased |-onnection with food poisoning or to| have been placed. @ special process that bakes in Vat delegations each to the emocrati: jock which had persisted through two (lsh and dramatics, St. Paul, Minn,;|kot® hotel. of 1930, hotel rooms 6 per cent over Colcct federal samples. aac He cebsiods Maver, At Cis sates Apri gathering have been chosen in Min-/board meetings. Other board mem- {Miss Ella Helland, commercial, Ege- m the 922 per cent of 1930, while the| The four districts are: Women’s D-Ball Will ye ; Sree’ rel aerece 282 nesota and Porto Rico. |yers had appeaied to Ford, who sel. {land, N. D.; Miss Marie Jasperson.| Will Select Leaders {restaurants and boarding houses had| District 1, Fargo, Inspector J. P. \ elements of the whole wheat, Som The Republican contests arise |dom attends the meeting, to break the /Enzlish and geography, Tracy, Minn. OF High School Class|a sversee score for 1031 of 919 per|Calyen: Barnes, Cass, Dickey, os- Open Thursday Night) _ ‘eloge’s wuoie wuear Biscuits 413 largely from President Hoover's de- | tte. : Miss Irene McGarvey, Hudson, Iowa; | gh Schoo! ASS | cent or 3 per cent higher than 1930. (ter, Griggs, Kidder, LaMoure, Logan, are much crisper and tastier be- 356.6 cree, three weeks after his inaugura- | i Miss Wealthy MacGregor, mathe-} Re-inspections Numerous McIntosh, Ransom, Richland, Sargerit/ Bismarck young women will play| f@US* they are toasted a tempting Fo tion, reorganizing the party machin- | : watics, Yankton, S. D.; L, ©. McMa-| Selection of a valedictorian and) original inspections under the in-|and Stutsman counties. diamondball ‘at North Field, Eighth | bTown on both top and bottom—not Bec ery in Georgia, South Carolina ana}Legion Sponsoring Vhan, director of athletics, Mandan; |salutatorian of the class of 1932 at the| section net teraled 2141 for the year.) District 2, Grand Forks, Inapector| St. and Avenue Bat -@:30° cetek| Just one side, ‘They are baked in a ‘hare Mississippi as a result of disclosures | D: H r Toni ht: Ms Helen Miller, mathematics,!Mandan high school will be an-/put this number. does not include|w. C. Cashman: Rolette, Towner,| Thursday evening, according to John more convenient, economical size, |qour over the handling of federal patron- unheated ENC Fairmont, Minn.; George Murphy, |nounced Wednesday, J. C. Gould, su-| numerous re-inapections, reports on|Pieres, Benson, Gavaller, Ramsey, Ed-| W. Reel, director of recreation Two biscuits just fit the cereal bowl fom) age in those states. New groups were \English, Valley City; Miss Delia Ol-|perintendent, announced. closed hotels or special inspection |dy, Nelson, Grand Forks, Steele,| No teams have been organized yet| 2nd You get 15 to the 179, set up to recommend government ap-|, Lloyd Spetz post, No. 1. of the/son, history and civics, Ambrose, N.j Tabulation of grades for each of| work, Trail, Walsh and Pembina counties, |and Thursday evening's play will be| , Naturally this tasty new biscuit erie pointments. American Legion will sponsor a dance 'p.; Elmer C. Schroeder, science, Man-jthe 95 seniors in the graduating class! “mere were 623 hotels and lodging District 3, Bismarck, Inspector D.| informal. is welcome for breakfast, lunch, ie) In Louisiana, a negro faction wiil |#t,the Dome pavilion this evening. dan; Miss Marion C. Schroeder, his-|has been begun and is expected to be|nouses in North Dakota licensed dur-|E. Shipley: Billings, Golden Valley,| Twenty-five women interested in| ‘hildren’s suppers—any meal, in i? dispute for 12 seats against a predom-| The Public is invited to attend. tory, Fargo: and Miss Myrtle Sliper,|completed within the next few days.|ing 1931, a decrease of 41 hotels over Slope, Bowman, Dunn, Stark, Het-| out-of-doors recreation for the sum-| fact Ready to serve with hot or th inant white group headed by Ernes: |*cCMding to Charles F. Martin, post |iibrarian, Hillsboro. | At least 90 of the members are ex-|the previous year. Sixty-six hotels!tinger, Adams, Mercer, Oliver, Mor-|mer met with Reel last week and in-| °°!d milk or cream. Sold by grocers j Lee Jahneke, assistant secretary of |ddutant. who said good music has) Grade school teachers, who will re-|pected to graduate while five are re-icioged last year and 34 new ones|ton, Grant, Sloux, Burleigh and Em-| dicated a desire to participate in dia-| i” the red-and-green package. Made the navy and national committeeman. beet es and a good program ar- \turn are: Miss Clare Gottenborg,| garded as doubtfull, Gould said. opened. An increase of 75 restaur-|mons counties. mondball, golf, tennis, hiking and by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ee t t oe Late lN The negro delegation complains 2f white supremacy and wants the con-| © vention to pass definitely on “Lily- Whiteism” to avoid similar contests in future. The administration-recognized fac- tions in the four states expect to be seated. but not perhaps without 4 fight from South Carolina and Mis- sissippt. A delegation of 24 Democratic “Regulars” from Minnesota, instruct- ed for Franklin 9. Roosevelt, will be contested by a group headed by Mrs Ruth Haynes Carpenter, of Minneap- ] At the Movies || —— ——— >| | PARAMOUNT THEATRE | “Letty Lynton,” the screen version! of a well-known novel by Marie Belloc | Lowndes, with Joan Crawford and| Robert Montgomery in co-starring | Toles, will be the attraction beginning | tonight at the Paramount Theatre. | The film, which is said to be based | on an actual incident, tells the story Audubon, Minn.; Miss Minnie Wal- ters, Sheldon, N. D.; Miss Margaret Dahl, Dawson, Minn.; Miss Agnes) Sauer, St. Cloud, Minn.; Miss Ann+ McGhie, Spring Valley, Minn.; Miss Mary Stark, Mandan; Miss Esther Anderson, Dickinson; and Miss Clementeen Wirtz, Mandan. WOULD CONSOLIDATE TWO FLORAL SHOWS Fifty-five are enrolled in the gen- eral course, 17 in the commercial, 9 in the Smith-Hughes, and four in the classical courses. KITTENBALL TO START | Activities in the Mandan kittenball league call for regular loop contests with several official games on the slate. Several practice games were played last week but were not record- ed in league standings. Evangelical Pastors Here Are Reappointed ants is noted. Restaurants and boarding house licenses issued to- taled 1,028, which includes 206 new restaurants, 141 stich establishments closing during the last year. District 4, Minot, Inspector W. H. ‘Stevens: McKenzie, Williams, Wells, McLean, Burke, Sheridan, Renville, |McHenry, Mountrail, Ward, Divide, and Bottineau counties. swimming. The women’s program, which will be directed by Miss Mildred Fried, will ne open officially until June 1, Reel said. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads “TL DROVE SMACK — r vn who Cupra rump pnt of a reckless American heiress, hae and named an uninstructed delega-/ has loved lightly in various parts o! ca 7 i tion favorable to Alfred E. Smith. the world. Sensing the danger in an|Mandan Civic League Will At-] Great Bend, N. D. May 16—(}—| a] Porto Rico's rival delegations ar|affair with a fiery South American, t t to Mi A I The 13th annual session of the con-| type «Oth uninstructed. !Letty runs away from him and takes empt to Merge Annual ference of the Evangelical church of | ‘he a boat headed north for New York. | Exhibitions Poli leet roth a sas ne 9 ii ‘On board she meets a wealthy young ju a ae Minnesota Plans to American, and for the first time in z by Bishop George E. Epp of Cleveland, 1 Aid in Prosecutions her life, falls genuinely in love. ; Consolidation of Mandan’s gladi- | Ohio. tr pei When the boat docks, newspaper he exhibition ie the city’s annual aes appointments ae: Pee ’ * reporters are on hand for pictures of | flower show is being considered under narcl trict: Rev. A. W. Heid- by St. Paul, May 17.—()—The state of | 10 engaged pair, who will unite two/@ project sponsored by the Mandan |inger, district superintendent; Ash- lng Minnesota, through the attorney gen- prominent families. But on the dock,|Civic League, Mrs. Anna Stark, pres-/ley, F. J. Knuth; Balfour-Drake, W. 4 eral's office, Monday filed an inter-|Letty sees the South American, who|ident of the organization, has an-|W. White; Beulah, R. Bloedau; Bis- poe vention complaint in district court} had taken a plane to New York and nounced. imarck First Church, I. E. Herzberg; a requesting permission to join six original actions seeking to cancei six paving contracts iet by C. M. Babcock, state highway commissioner, last No- vember. The paving cancellation suits, al- leging collusion between the contrac- arrived before her. He laughs at her engagement and tells her that she is returning to South America with him. When she refuses, he threatens to ex- Pose some letters she has written to him. CAPITOL THEATRE Under the project all persons in the city would be eligible to exhibit re- gardless of whether or not they were affiliated with any exhibitors’ associa- tion, Mrs. Stark said. | The show is expected to be held in| August. | The Civic League has undertaken | Bismarck Second Church, A. M. Er- mel; Chaseley, O. R. Breaw; Elgin, C. E. Bach; Hazen, to be supplied; Kulm, Otto Felberg; Lehr, G. C. Thiele; Linton, Karl Hirning; Martin-Ana- moose, H. C. Lehner; McClusky, A. Gehring; Pickardville, R. E. Strutz; Streeter, W. Butschat; Tuttle, John . An Interview by iy tors, were instituted last week by As3| Touching the heart strings with|t consolidate the two exhibitions|Fischer; Wishek-Napoleon, E. K. Ps G. Briggs, St. Paul attorney, on be-|its deep pathos and its rendering of with the idea of reducing expense | Heimer. half of three taxpayers. Briggs al-|a sublime romance. an exceptionally |@"d eliminating duplication of effort. td nee «ewe there was a general agreement|fine picture opened at the Capitcl/Members of the organization are) DICKINSON BOY HONORED e iS ind among six contractors as to bids ani/Theatre last night. Romeing, ee the SuPOry that ne |g Faribault, Minn. May 17.—(®)— distribution of the work and that the ay «Radio Pictures';ShOW, containing all of the city’s|Jesse W. Bowen of Dickinson is one ‘ : MERC Rits ware excentive, gpa rion.” co fee. (2¥ailable floral exhibits, would prove of 10 seniors at Shattuck school here. Chicago Daily News Reporter ‘R The state, in its intervention com- | turing Ricardo Cortez and Irene rors practical than two smaller|who have been elected to the school é ban plaint, “repleads and realleges all o1|punne in a story of deep human fee!- shows, Stark said. chapter of Cum Laude, national pre- ott the allegations of the plaintiff's com-|ing by Fannie Hurst | Sufficient funds already are on|paratory honor scholastic society. { plaint,” and asks that the six con-| Like most of Miss Hurst's tales it | hand to Vitec elect! - in tracts be held void. ‘is @ sympathetic saga focused on the | estlabys thay blithe eae ie mate Legion dance tonight at the James E. Markham, assistant attor-|lives of two young people who are/ Tone of acrcuiture and the Ameri.|Dome. Good time, good music. ney general, said the action was taken| integral parts of a dominant back-| Gladiolus Soci ca Everybody come. ' by the state to “insure a full and 4 of traditions and economic °&" Gladiolus Society. The depart- g ; ground of traditions ai 7 1 complete investigation of all the| strictures. Me dink ie ee | et risa so if there has been collusion| vaguely reminiscent of “Humor-| 2u-o-oubeuunes for prizes while | pan tween the contractors as alleged. esque” — one of the screen's indis- eR rom = the contracts may be cancelled. ft this! | puted classics from the pen o! lo taal - 2 eminent authoress—the film paints| (| Eyes Examined gen Ransom Pioneer Dies _|'n, oid. aramatic colors os ee | Glasses Prescribed 4 pot At Age Of 82 Years) tors love for a teacher of the slums | The eye is an organ you ¢ Its ae is based ey ee eee | | can’t afford to neglect. % Fargo, May 17.—(?}—Death endev|idealism of man an e. | | ps the varied career of Paul B. Ranes,/quest for romance of woman. It| | Dr. H. J; Wagner t B early settler in North Dakota and|starts with a boy in the slums who/ 1 - REPERE a a Po leeaee ky SeYREY. pioneer in Ransom county farming, oe and government. here Mon- “a He was in the 82nd year of a career which extended through boyhood in Norway, migration to America at 21, early mining experience in Michigan and Wisconsin, entrance into Dakota Territory in 1882 and final home- steading near Lisbon, where he was active for years in early-day politics. business and church welfare. For most of the last three years Ranes had resided here. Four sons and three daughters sur- vive. They are Oscar of Seattle, Paut and Bert of Lisbon, Lawrence of Han- naford, Mrs. Ralph Ruliffson of B Whatt Tit sateate, k etipr Mapleton, Mrs. Ruth Hazeltine of ee vor reakfast ‘isde- Pargo and Olive of Plainsfield, Wis. Fargo Mandan us lighting lovers of good breakfasts Puneral services will be hel! Thursday at Lisbon. Democrats at Forks Plan District Rally Grand Forks, N. D., May 17—(P— becomes a famous doctor despite so-| elal and economic barriers. { It shows him as a dreamer, rat | ling only to heal the sick, never car-/ ing whether he is paid. He is toned by his ambitious family to move to! a Park Avenue office where the rich live. There he makes money and; becomes the most noted surgeon of] his city. But he has lost the respect | of the slums in the quest of money. In a tragically beautiful scene Cortez fails in an operation upon his aged father and his faith in himse‘ wrecked, he abandons his doctorate and hides from the world until he is) jrecalled by Jessica (Irene Dunne). | | | Line Is Suggested | Application for a certificate of pub- lic convenience and necessity to ope- rate motor passenger service between) Fargo and Mandan has been made to! the state railroad commission by the! |Liederbach Bus Co., Minneapolis. | Grape-Nuts Flakes —with all the varied ish- Phone 106 Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. The honor of serv- "It was 119° in the shade when I left Salina, Kansas, last summer. One week later my Nash was on top of Pike’s Peak in a raging blissard,” E. J. Corcoran, master mechanic of s i cratic club for a dinner menting ‘and egy will be conducted at ibe sells both Grape-Nute and Pei gn oa : isenie to oun wi be P. W.lMay aL | Grape-Nuts Flakes. Ces. .conn evergtbing a. near HERE wassnowintheairand shade when I went through Salina. Mr. Corcoran’s 38,500 trouble-free } Lanier cm Jamestown, | _ Democratic Far 0 Will Vote on H can rely upon us. ice on the pavement and the The average temperature for the miles prove again what Iso-Vis i H.C. DePuy of Grafton, who, val Daylight Saving Time | WEBB BROS. Jong hill up from the Missouri whole trip was men r below 102 has demonstrated in lab ratory i Miireiy of Binnarck a4 We Th Lench Pisin PE ea bottoms seemed almost perpendic- and a week after leaving Kansas tests and in A. A. A. beats cas the | pe centre, candidates fox eonates.| Purge M. D- May Fareed Phone 50 ular as E. J. Corcoran, master me- _ City I was on top of Pike’s Peak in Indianapolis Speedway — Positive | am attendance of approximately 40)|proposition at the primary election Might.P Rene 60 or. 080 chanic for the Kansas City Light _ a blizzard. There never was a time Suibcbsation Peosnction. To Vis ’ Pica ieveary. vache le ore st ras the decision of the Fargo and Power Company, turned the _ on all that trip when you couldn’t ‘ i — F Local M. ag comeing, scgamects, for snd nose of his 1929 Nash upthegrade have put your handon theradiator. @s Seater’ 6 pee anteal) eg Pre ormer Local Man in (eae Proposal signatures rt without bothering to change gears. I’ve got 38,500 miles on this from ree Ries in Wheeensia| Presented to he commission ei Grape-Nuts —————| They'll tell you that engine eve le oe ppd ram eng rink ont Bette Ton 08 Senderd On J. H. Bennett, former resident of |imé that a) ina BRAND-NEW form! power comes out of the fuel,”he any ymmence. service stations ted. But I’m telling you that nobody ’ is going to take this hill on high J Carload of Pure Bison Seed Flax without proper lubrication, Listen 30 yuaet now on track to the engine. It sounds just as itdid : the day it came off the showroom ~ e $2.00 per bushel from car floor. And that’s due to Iso-Vis oil. 7) to 7 O 1 ' Place Your Order Now “I drove to Colorado last sum- Palani i DACOTAH SEED COMPANY i mer. It was 119 degrees in the Zalarine aie i: sofa by our 00m prowsa Geg an TANDARD OIL COMPANY bh