The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1932, Page 3

te WOMEN ADD COLOR - 106.0. P. MEETING More Than 400 in Attendance; 93 to Cast Votes on Con- vention Floor Chicago, June 14—()—In garb ranging from sober black to color splashé® frocks, more than 400 wom- en—93 of whom cast a vote on a des- tiny-shaping prohibition plank— gathered Tuesday in the steel raftered stadium for the formal opening of the Republican national convention. Some were delegates with full vot- ing powers; others alternates and still others spectators, some of whom had More party influence than many on the floor itself. Among these last were Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, both politically minded, and both with brothers mentioned as vice presidential possihilities, The odds for the place favored Charles Curtis, the incumbent, and Mrs. Gann had already said with cus- tomary frankness she thought he de- served the nomination again. More, probably, than at any time since women were given the ballot voting, the delegates were given an unusual sare of attention. Nobody expected any of them to startle un- easy party leaders but there was an outdde chance for feminist upsetting of well-laid plans. And at least one of those with the right to vote, Sarah Schuyler Butler, was prepared to give blow for blow on the floor, if necessary. ‘The comely daughter of the militant repealist, Nicholas Murray Butler, of New York, has served notice she will join in the scrapping with a vim if the resolutions committee ‘stops short of a repeal proposal, She is a full- fledged delegate. Conspicuous Tuesday was Mrs. Al- vin T. Hert, the handsome Kentuck- jan who, as titular leader of Republi- can women, likely’ will second the nomination of Herbert Hoover. There also was Representative Ruth Pratt of New York and Mrs. Bina West Mil- la of Michigan, both of whom are be- ing discussed for seconders. 5 Burleigh Farmers Planting Windbreaks Five Burleigh county farmers are planting windbreaks this year, accord- ing to H. O. Putnam, county agricul- tural agent. They are Nels Dronen, Driscoll; Charies Noon, Wilton; A. E. Nelson, Wilton; Amy Nelson, Wilton; and Roy Small, Bismarck. Trees for 221 new windbreaks were supplied to farmers and schools in the state this spring, according to John Taylor, extension service fores- ter. This exceeded the 1931 tree- planting activities. The trees were furnished by the state nursery at Bottineau. In addition to the windbreaks, trees were furnished to 38 farmers for ad- ditions to old groves and replacements were sent to 239 cooperators who lost trees because of the drouth last sum- mer. Trees also were furnished to 125 schools, clubs and individuals for Washington bicentennial plantings. Total distribution from the nursery was more than 238,000 trees, includ- ing boxelder, green ash, caragana, northwest poplar, Chinese elm, Amer- ican Elm and Russian olive. About 12,000 evergreens were distributed, including blue spruce, Douglas fir and red cedar. Drum, Bugle Corps to Help Mott Celebrate A score of local businessmen and 30 members of the Bismarck American Legion drum and bugle corps will represent the Capital City Wednes- Gay at Mott when Hettinger county celebrates the 25th anniversary of its organization. The caravan will leave for Mott sharply at 8:30 a. m., H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Associa- tion of Commerce, said. Those making the trip are urged to meet at the World War Memorial building before the time of departure. | myn Supreme Court Justice John Burke will be the principal speaker at the celebration, the program of which includes music by bands and drum and bugle corps, a baseball game, carnival features and various athle- tic and recreational features. A large number of Hettinger county pioneers, some from outside of North Dakota, have been invited to the celebration as special guests. Country Dances Are Under Ban in Cass Fargo, June 14—(#)—The ban on public country dances in Cass county was back Tuesday as the result of a ruling by Judge Daniel B, Holt in district court that the state's attorney has the discretionary power to either approve or disapprove permits for such dances. ‘The ruling came in mandamus pro- ceedings brought against Frank L Temple, state's aitcenet in had ie tempt to compel him to ap] taeee permit issued by the Arthur township board. Temple refused to approve the per- mit and has since stated he will re- fuse to approve any permits for pub- lic country dances on the grounds they have become public nuisances. Sognings Will Meet . At Rugby June 23-24 Rugby, N. D., June 14,—Sognings | ¥ will assemble in Rugby June 23 and 24 | ¥ for the annual Northwest Sogna-Lag, Horse-Thief Shows Way to Prosperity | —~¢ St. Paul, June 14—()—The horse thief is coming back and that’s good news as well as bad, Minnesota harness men were told Monday. It's good because it means there are more horses to be stolen, indicating, a come-back for old dobbin in farm work, Roy Shep- ard of Council Bluffs, Iowa, as- serted in an address. | Shepard said more instances of {| such thievery than usual had come to his attention this year, Greater use of the horse on the farm also is indicated in ship- ment of many from the west to the middlewest, he addéd. REPORT ON DEATH ~ ASKED BY BRITISH Details of Violet Sharpe's Sui-) cide Requested by Home Office in London f i} i ° London, June‘ 14.—(4)—The British | consul general at New York has been | instructed to submit to the foreign} secretary a report on the death of Violet Sharpe, English servant girl) who committed suicide last week at, the Morrow home in Englewood, N. J. ‘The girl's death and subsequent de- | velopments which indicated that she! was not involved in the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby created -in this country sharp criticism of the New Jersey police who were charged with terrifying her by their questioning. Alpine, N. J., June 14.—(#)—State police denials that any third-degree methods were used on Violet Sharpe have found support from Governor A. Harry Moore. He said Monday police were “in no way deserving censure” in the death of the English servant, who drank poison at the home of Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow as detectives ar- rived to ask her again about her movements the night Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. was kidnaped. His statement came after Emerson L. Richards, Republican leader in the state senate, accused the police of “blunders.” Big Political Rally Held at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., June 14.—(P)— Issues of the political campaign were discussed by speakers at a political rally attended by several hundred persons last night. Three candidates indorsed by the Nonpartisan League were among the speakers. Judge S. E. Ellsworth, chairman of the Stutsman county Republican league organization, presided. Speak- ers were Alfred Dale, Bismarck, league candidate for state treasurer; Ben Larkin, Bismarck, railroad com- missioner; A. J. Gronna, Williston. candidate for attorney general; E. E. Greene, Jamestown, .candidate for State senator from Stutsman county, and W. J. Flannigan, Rev. R. E. Strutz, Jamestown, and G. H. Knobel, Buchanan, candidates for the house of representatives. Physician Is Killed By Accidental Shot Medora, N. D., June 14—(#)—Dr. Ed. Freese, 45, a railroad surgeon, was fatally injured at his ranch near here Monday when a rifle he was cleaning accidentally discharged. A coroner’s jury returned a verdict of accidental death. Dr. and Mrs. Freese had planned to shoot prairie dogs in the vicinity of his ranch, five miles north of Medora. While Dr. Freese was clean- ing the rifle at his cottage, his wife stepped outdoors. She hurried back at the report of the gun, she said, but her husband died a few minutes later from a wound in the heart. Dr. Freese was born at Jamestown. His father and a brother, both of Jamestown, arrived here Tuesday. eral arrangements have not been made, PARTY MEETINGS CONTINUE Despite the fact that U. 8. Senator Lynn J. Frazier found it impossible to campaign in North Dakota this week, meetings at which he was to speak | are being held as scheduled, according to Nonpartisan League state cam- paign headquarters. are ad the meetings in place of Frazier. Triophen For Colds and Headaches Read what Rev. H. O. Helseth, president of .Oak Grove Semi- nary, of Fargo, writes: “I find Triophen. to be a very excellent remedy. It relieves colds and headaches. It is harmless, which I think is of great importance. T can not do without it.” * Insist on the Genuine ‘Triophen Tablets. Every one is labeled “Bugge.” Prices: 25c, 65¢, $1.00 at all Bismarck Drug Stores, Other speakers ' The American Investor "*/HANDIGRAFT WORK PLANNED FOR CAMP Boy Scouts Will Leave For Chan Owapi, at Wildwood Lake, This Week-End Boy Scouts attending Camp Chan Owapi this summer will have an un- usual opportunity to engage in hand- icraft activities, according to W. G. | Fulton, executive of the Missouri Val- ley Area Council. The camp, supervised by the area council, will open next Sunday. An- other session will open the following Sunday. Chan Owapi is on the shores of Wildwood Lake, midway between Washburn and Wilton. In charge of the handicraft pro- Jects will be Fulton and Eagle Scout ae Canadian Premier Beaten in Election a St. John’s, N. F., June 14—(7)—Sir Richard Squires, whose foes said it with ballots after brickbats failed, was on his way out of office Tuesday, a beaten premier. He saw his liberal government go down to defeat before the united Newfoundland party, headed by F. C. Alderdice. He himself lost his seat. Sir Richard had refused to qui* after two assaults by jobless and others on his legislative chambers. ° ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, J UNE 14, 1932 RECREATION SCHOOL OPENS IN BISMARCK Club and Community Leaders From Central North Dako- ta Assemble in City Club and community leaders from six central North Dakota counties Political Feud in Montana Unabated An action before the Montana su- preme court seeking to disincorporate the city of Sweet Grass, Mont., is a part of the political feud which cost the life of his brother last month, George fiedrix said in Bismarck Richard Schmidt, who has been jun- jor officer at the camp for two years. ‘The two leading handicraft projects will be archery and leathercraft. Scouts will make their own bows and arrows and archery equipment from special materials. From leather they may make knife and ax sheaths, belts and neckerchief slides, with appro- Priate designs and decorations. Among other types of handicraft will be wood carving of totem poles, camp articles. neckerchief slides and name plates; making of moccasins; braiding of leather thongs fér whistle lanyards and bugle cords; clipping arrow heads; making materials of art stone; soap sculpture; knot boards; models of bridges, log cabins, signal towers made from native ma- terials; bird houses, leaf printing and nature casts of leaves and flowers; | models of tepees; horn work; and Possibly wire and tin craft work. Scouts may register for either of the camp periods at the Shoe Mart in Bismarck or the Central Drug Store in Mandan. ‘Negress Bound Over To District: Court | As an aftermath of a fight last May 14 on the South Side in which jthree negresses slashed each other iwith razors, Mrs, Lila Alexander jTuesday forenoon was bound over to ‘the district court on a charge of imaintaining a bawdy house. Mrs. Alexander had her hearing be- ‘fore Police Magistrate E. S. Allen. |Unable to furnish $1,000 bonds, she jwas returned to the county jail. Witnesses Tuesday forenoon were the other two negresses who figured jin the fight. They are Mildred {Weathers and Ruth Smith, both of Mandan. Mrs. Alexander now is serving a ;30-day sentence for assault and bat- ‘tery while the other two were sen- tenced on other charges. In the fight last month Mrs. Alex- ander became aligned against the two Mandan negresses. Razors, kniv- es and bricks swished and flew free- jy during the disturbance. The wounds suffered by the trio required many stitches. N. D. Man Named on Ecological Committee Fargo, N. D., June 14.—Dr. Herbert C. Hanson, head of the department of jbotany at North Dakota Agricultural jcollege, has been appointed chairman of a permanent committee on ecolog- ical nomenclature for the Ecological Society of America. The appointment came from Dr. G. E. Nichols, president of the society and ‘head of the department of botany at Yale University. After the selection of the complete committee has been made the group will act as a clearing house for all sorts of questions relating to the use of terms in the field of plant and animal ecology. That the work of the committee may finally lead to the compilation of a dictionary on terms and usages is | the opinion of Dr. Hanson. The work | 4s of special interest to Dr. Hanson as he has been working on a private in- dex of terms for personal use during the last 10 years. Tribune Want Ads The Tribune Want Ads |Gussner’s Phone 1060 PORK STEAK, Young tender ......... .10c ' BACON, Sugar Cured, 1-2 Ib. ‘fl cello wrapped, SALT PORK, sugar cured, per Ib. ........ SHORT RIBS, 124c 124c . 9c Creamery Butter First Quality, per pound Cash & Carry — Meat Dept. CANTALOUPE, 2 for Sweet as honey, new shipment ———— JELLO, any flavor, POTTED MEATS, Lib- by’s, 1-4 size, 6 for Tuesday. Hedrix's brother, A. J. Hedrix, was fatally shot by Frank Nevills, who is held in jail at Shelby pending trial on a charge of first-degree murder. A. J. Hedrix, publisher of a Sweet Grass paper, had replaced Nevills as city treasurer a short time before the shooting. The victim’s Bismarck brother, who attended funeral services in Mon- tana, described the political situation at Sweet Grass as “extremely bitter.” The disincorporation case was tak- en to the supreme court in Montana when the county commissioners re- fused to dissolve the city’s incorpora- He upon a petition for such an ac- ion. The state's attorney at Shelby pre- dicts that Nevills will plead guilty to ® charge of second-degree murder next fall, Hedrix said he was inform- relat, & recent letter from the of- cial, Bismarck Author to Publish Second Book Edna LaMoure Waldo, 828 Seventh St., announces that her second book, “Dakota,” will appear late this fall, timed as nearly as possible to coin- cide with the laying of the corner- a for the new state capitol build- ing. The edition will not be limited, as was the case with Mrs, Waldo’s first book, “Yet She Follows,” which was published last summer. “The book will be an informal, hu- man-interest study of territorial days, based entirely upon the colorful ma- terial to be found in newspapers of the times” Mrs. Waldo said in dis- cussing its content. “Comparatively little has been written on Dakota and! much of it is inaccessible to the gen- eral public, particularly that period often referred to as the melodramatic days between ’61 and ’89.” Mrs. Waldo is a member of the Na- tional League of American Pen Wom- en and has published many magazine articles, stories and plays during the last few years, TO SPEAK AT MOFFIT | Mrs. R. C. Morton and Assistant Attorney General Harold D. Shaft,| both of Bismarck, will speak in be-| half of the Independent Voters asso- clation ticket at the Benz Hall, Moffit, at 8:30 p. m. Friday, according to Burleigh county I. V. A. campaign headquarters. jhibliography of recommended recrea- met at the World War Memorial building at 2 o'clock Tuesday after- noon to begin a four-day recreation school. Dr. Willis Parker, of the National Recreation association, was in charge, The course this year is the sec? ond in a five-year program and is one of five being held in North Da- kota this summer. The object of the course, according to Dr. Parker, is to educate rural peo- ple how to obtain more widespread recreation. Eight subjects in the course will be music, music apprecia- tion, story telling, drama, games for small groups, lectures on the philo- sophy of recreation, folk games with music, and folk dances, A pamphlet in which is printed the words of 25 songs, several singing rounds, descriptions of singing games, folk games, folk dances, directions of | , camping and camping games and a tional books was distributed to the ludents at the opening session. Dr. Parker hopes to teach the sroup how to sing all of the songs properly before the course is ended, so that they may teach others in their respective communities. The students here sing without a piano accompaniment because many rural Sines do not have pianos avail- able. The school will have morning, aft- ernoon and evening sessions in the auditorium of the Memorial building. Local arrangements were made by C. F. Monroe, director of extension work in the state, and H. O. Putnam, Bur- leigh county agricultural agent. 242 Spent Overnight In Jail Last Month Overnight loagers in the city jail during May totaled 242, according to the monthly report of Police Chief C J. Martineson forwarded to the Bis- marck city commission, Most of the lodgers were transients Mrs. Scheffer Opens Voice Studio Here Mrs. Hermann Scheffer this week is announcing the opening of summer classes in voice at her studio at 705 Sixth street, where she will offer in- struction in voice, ‘ Mrs. Scheffer needs no introduction to Bismarck’ musicians, inasmuch as she taught voice in Bismarck for 12 years, discontinuing her classes about two years ago when she left the city. During the years she taught here her pupils were presented in a number of highly popular recitals and musicales. In addition she directed many oper- ettas and elaborate musical produc- tions given by pupils of the U. S. In- dian school. In the past, several of her local pupils have placed in state and national music contests and ra- dio audition competitions. The Bismgrck voice teacher has studied with many of the greatest masters of vocal art, among them Marchesi, Giraudet and deLaGrange in Paris and C. A. White, Signor Rotoli and Max Heinrich in Boston. For several years she was head of | the voice department of the Illinois} ‘Women's college, Jacksonville. Ill. She also spent three years as a con- cert soloist, appearing as a soloist with the St. Louis Symphony orches- tra, the Boston Symphony orchestra, to deceive the people into thinking’ CONVENTIONS MEAN Manufacturer Asserts Import- ance of Political Meetings Overemphasized Detroit, Jurie 14—(#)—Henry Ford believes the issues “now being stirred up at the political eonventions” mean nothing, and thinks they will not have the slightest effect “on the things that we are all interested in today—economic recovery, jobs and money in the pocket of the average man.” In an interview, Ford lauded the abilities of President Hoover and said he expected to see him reelected “be- cause he is the best fitted man for the Job.” “One thing that should be cleared up,” he said, “is that these national ‘conventions are not so important as they are made to seem. They can't give the people anything and they can’t take anything away from the ~ NOTHING SAYS FORD people. So far as the constitution of | Kreisler and other artists, PARAMOUNT THEA’ At the Movies the United States is concerned, they | are simply private sessions of po-/ ‘@ |liticlans. A lot of this excitement} {Jover the various so-called issues in| @|Chicago today has been drummed up| | TRE ben conventions really mean somee| Z.” Declaring there is “nothing wrong, with the country today,” Ford said, “there is nothing wrong with any- thing except the money system, and Hoover certainly has no control over that. He should have and some day the people will have such control.” | Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main P'-ne 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials Lean Cut PORK CHOPS 11c - Lb. - 1le Fresh Ground | ROUND STEAK 14c - Lb. - 14c Swift's 1-2 Lb. Pkgs. SLICED BACON of troupers, both vaudeville and stage for nearly a hundred years, is just a slogan to Guy Kibbee, First National Player who appears with Edward G. Robinson in “Two Seconds,” coming Wednesday and Thursday to the Par- amount Theatre. Kibbee doesn’t believe there is a Broadway—for all that he's played on it, And you can’t blame him. For years he trouped the states—or “sticks” as stage people cail them— trying to get the big break that would put him on the Great White Way. He never got it. At last he gave up. He was too old to get there, anyway, he figured. He settled down to a life of ene and grew satisfied with his ot. Then like a bolt out of the blue cgthe the order to appear in “The ‘orch Song,” on that same Broad- way. He had crashed a Broadway Production after 25 years of trying. He went, he appeared, and he was one of the decade’s hits. He was cast in another play, and then another. Old Settlers Gather Thirty-seven arrests were made during the period and three stolen automobiles, valued at $700, and Stolen merchandise valued at $33, were recovered by city police. Arrests were described as follows: drunkenness 17, assault and battery 2. arrest for other jurisdiction 1, juve- nile for forgery 1, drunk and disorder- ly 5, vagrancy 2, petit larceny 5. ‘For Glen Ullin Fete Glen Ullin, N. D., June 14.—()— Morton and Grant counties’ old set- tlers, reunited here Tuesday at the annual old settlers association picnic, Participated in a program of contests, and heard old timers speak. County Judge B. W. Shaw and driving an auto while intoxicated 2, peddling without a license 1, and for- [nication 1. RETURNED TO MINNESOTA Virgil Gregory, arrested here last week for automobile theft, was re- turned to the Minnesota state peni- tentiary at Stillwater Tuesday in custody of a parole officer. Gregory had been freed from the Minnesota institution, where he had been sen‘|patents cover plums, and the fourth for auto theft, on parole. Judge Fred Maser of Dickinson spoke in German Tuesday morning follow- ing a welcome by Mayor A. T. Bulla- more and J. T. Nelson of Glen Ullin. J. E. Ollin, president of the Settlers association, responded in an address. FOUR FRUIT PATENTS Four varieties of fruits developed by the late Luther Burbank have been | Prajected by patents. Three of the “Broadway or Bust,” famous slogan | ~ @ freestone peach. NEW FACTS ON KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN Its_ “Bulk” and Vitamin B Help Relieve Constipa- tion; Also Has Blood- building Iron New laboratory experiments demonstrate that Kellogg’s ALL- Bran has sufficient “bulk” to ex- ercise the intestines, as well as Vitamin B to help tone the intes- tinal tract. In addition, Kellogg's ALL-BRaN supplies twice as much blood-build- ing iron as an equal amount by | weight of beef liver. Now you can overcome common constipation by this pleasant “cere- al way,” and banish the headaches, backaches, loss of appetite and energy that so frequently result. No need to worry along with pills and drugs, which often lead to harm- ful habits. Instead, just eat two tablespoon- fuls daily of Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN — adequate for most types of con- stipation. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes, Special processes make ALL-BRAN finer, softer, more palatable. It is not habit-forming. Equally tasty a cereal, or used in cooking. pes on the red-and-green pack- At all grocers. Made by Kel- n Battle Creek. LABORATORY YIELDS. 9c - Per Pkg. - 9c Baby Beef SHORT RIBS 914c - Lb. - 9ze DICK’S | | | | | | | | Butter, 1-4 Ib. prints, per lb. ..15¢ 39c | \f Oranges, best buy if in city, 2 doz..... Soap, P. & G., /f 10 bars | | \ Mayonnaise, 8 0z.,20c; Salad Dressing, 12 2 1 c 0z., le; 2 jars (Best Food) 25c 710 Thayer 2 Tomatoes, No. ean, 3 cans .. Phone 279 “Let sleeping dogs lie” Why should smokers accept this old-fashioned . : ? according to L. r. 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