The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1932, Page 3

ra THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1982 Sizes Swagge 14 to 20 r Coats New Arrivals for Warm Weather Wear Lace Dresses . . $3.95 Eyelet Batiste . $3.95 Sizes 1 In new shade of eggshell ............ IN OUR NEW DEPARTMENT 4 to 20 “THE LADIES’ SPORT SHOP” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. GUNMEN GET $2,500 INDAYLIGHT HOLDUP . ORMINNESOTA BANK’ Victim Says Bandits ‘Twitched’ Gun in Fingers and We Didn't Feel so Good Clitherall, Minn., June 23.—(®)— Three gunmen robbed the First State Bank of Clitherall of about $2,500 Thursday. Clitherall, with a population of less than 200, is in Otter Tail county. G. C. Clement, cashier, and two customers, Julius Severson, postmas- | _ ter, and Gilbert Larson, farmer, were in the bank when two young, well- dressed men strolled in. | An accomplice waited at the wheel) of an automobile in front of the bank. | Simultaneously, the bandits whipped | out revolvers, “Get ‘em up, quick, and lie face downward on the floor,” one of the raiders commanded. “The bandits twitched their re- volvers between their fingers,” Clem- ent said, “and we didn't feel so good about it, either.” While one of the bandits was guard- ing their victims, the other helped himself to the money in the cashier's/ till, then ransacked the safe in the vault. Meanwhile, another customer, An- drew Johnson, entered. He too was forced to lie on the floor. The gunmen literally “cleaned out” | the bank, taking even $19 in pennics. Before they departed, they herded their four victims in the vault and locked the door, then fled. ‘ Five minutes elapsed before the cashier and the three customers were released. David Driscoll, a customer, heard the shouts of Clement when he came into the bank several minutes after the holdup. Clement dictated the numbers of the vault combination and Driscoll opened the door. Officers believe the men intended to rob the First National Bank of Battle Lake but were frightened away or changed their plans. They were seen to stop their automobile in front of the bank at Battle Lake about a} half hour before the Clitherall hold- up. When two officers of the Battle! Lake bank, their suspicions aroused, | peered through the window, the men | fled in the direction of Clitherall. ‘Police Lose Job as | Stool-Pigeon Dies! » New York, June 23.—(?}—“Chile”| Acuna, the stool pigeon who was! guarded almost as carefully as a! president, is dead. | His passing was not unexpected, but | the manner of it was a surprise. In-| stead of the violent demise which 15 “blue-ribbon” policemen were as- signed to prevent, he expired peace- fully Wednesday night in Brooklyn eye and ear hospital. He had been in a coma after an operation for a brain tumor. A swarthy young man of unabashed demeanor, Acuna burst into notoriety | in 1930 by telling how detectives hired him to “get the goods” on defenseless and sometimes innocent women. The | seandal he broke abolished the old sice squad and sent some of its mem: ; bers to Sing Sing prison. { His revelations helped reform the handling of vice cases here. War Veteran Seeking | , Custody of Children Minneapolis, June 23.—(?)—Hear-| ing in a habeas corpus action started by Howard L. Stevens, World war vet- eran of Berg, N. D., to obtain custody of his two minor daughters opened ‘Wednesday in district court. oa \ Stevens’ wife died in Minneapolis in| ‘arch, 1917, and from then until No: | ‘vember, 1931, he and the two children | lived at the home of his wife's par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Gustafson. | > 7 Stevens testified he left the chil-j| ‘dren with their grandparents when | the went to North Dakota in 1921. He said he had sent money each month to Rev. C, B. Sanders, pastor of Min-| nehaha Baptist church, a brother-in- | Jaw, to turn over to Mrs. Gustafson to pay for keeping the children. He said hhe now has a home for the children in North Dakota, where he is operat- ing a farm, but the Gustafsons will not give him the children. . Mrs, Gustafson testified she had not received as much money as Stev- New Discovery Builds Blood! Do you feel tired, draggy? Your blood ens indicated he paid her. She said she was willing to keep the children even though the father made no fur-} ther payments to her. The children, Lucille Marie, 12 years old, and Marian Josephine, 7, were in court Wednesday. 30 Resolutions Are Before Rotary Clubs Seattle, June 23.—(#)—Thirty reso- lutions were before Rotary Interna- tional for action Thursday, including one to permit formation of additional clubs in cities with several well de- fined trade areas, The Frederick, Md., club has offer- ed a resolution calling for designation of a week next fall to emphasize the duties of voters to take part in the jelections, and France, the 49th dis- trict, has offered another appealing to Rotary clubs to “endeavor to influ- nce their respective governments to replace world wide economic warfare y international trade agreements.” Masons Install New Grand Lodge Officers Grand Forks, N. D., June 23.—(P)— Newly-elected officers of the North Dakota Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., headed by John W. Robinson of Gar- rison, grand master, were installed yesterday as the 43rd annual grand lodge convention closed after two days of business and social events here. Fargo was selected as the 1933 convention city. Fargo was selected as the 1933 con- vention city. Twelve appointive offices were fill- jed by a procedure of advancement from lesser posts. Appointive officers retained in the same positions included Richard E. Wenzel, Bismarck, grand orator. FIRE DESTROYS SHIPYARD Quincy, Mass. June 23.—(%)—Th? Great Victory plant, once the largest. destroyer building establishment ia the world, and recently used as a jYacht storage basin, Thursday lay in Tuins—swept by a $2,000,000 fire. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads PATTERSON HOTEL BUILDING In Our Men’s Department We Offer 100 Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS Values to $25.00, now $12.95 ALEX ROSEN & BRO. MAIN STREET CHOICE OF SUITS Formerly sold for $30.00 to $35.00, now. , $16.95 Visit This Store for Your Clothing Needs le Still be : By B. P. HAGSTROM The Ladies’ Aid of the Swedish Mission church will meet with Mrs. Eric Pearson Thursday, June 30. John Law and daughter Margaret, Misses Margaret and Alice Johnson, Verna Strand, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boettcher, Mrs. Signe Johnspn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry John- son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pe- ter Johnson and Billy Johnson left early Saturday for Lake Geneva camp Pair Alexandria, Minn., where they will meetings. Some will stay for a week and a half and return for the pri- mary election, while others will stay until July 5. Mrs. Mattie Bigler and Mrs. Harold Belcher and son Ivan of Fargo vis- ited with Mrs. Bigler’s sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Conrad Johnson, Monday after- noon en route to Fessenden. They were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson. mained at the John Noon home to visit with his cousins Oliver and James. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hedstrom and family motored to Drake Saturday and spent the week-end with Mrs. Hedstrom’s parents. Leland and Marvin Broehl and Miss Doris Johnson were among those entertained at the Ted Amund- son home Friday afternoon. The oc- casion was Leo Amundson’s birth- day. Lucille Asplund visited with Mar- garet Anderson several days last week, Miss Nadine Noon left Wednesday for Jamestown, where she will visit with her aunt, Mrs. Ollie Laplin. Mrs. Nina Sandelin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lind and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Neilson and family of Bur- lington, N. D., left by car Friday morning for Wheaton, Minn., where they will visit for a week with rela- tives. A number of the girls in the com- munity’ met at the John T. Johnson home Thursday afternoon and organ+ ized a_ club. They chose as their name X. M. C. The next meeting will be at the Hagstrom home. The Baby Beef Calf club enter- CHEESE CORN ORANGES ROLLED OATS ¢ COFFEE CHESTERFIELD «" probably needs rebuilding. Iron does it. But iron alone is hard to absorb. Science hhas found that copper added to tron in- creases the tonic effect tremendously. ‘CO-RON, new copper and iron tonic, Duilds rich, red blood so fast tt amazed people who have tried it. Get back your ‘pep and energy. $1.00 a bottle, CO-RON ‘will bring you new vigor in ten days or ‘vour money back. For sale by: HALL’S DRUG STORE FINNEY’S DRUG STORE SERVICE DRUG STORE CIGARETTES “They Satisfy!” BANANAS, 3 Ibs. for ..........-..-19¢ Medium’ Size, 3 dozen .... Large Size, 3 dozen .. 90 Ib. bag . 10 Ibs. CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP SALTED PEANUTS GURLEY'S PURE CANDIES « « chinexbes 10 HOLLYWOOD SOAP. ‘Seuss’ 77400" 15¢ =|PURITAN MA America's Foremest Quality Malt 2, ne. 35¢ ALASKA CAUGHT Tall Cans MACARONI qstatiiitiu 59, 25¢ PUFFED WHEAT oe 00 os 2h 206 euentes cae PEN-JEL witEfhe 0630 2ne2oe TOMATOES “SP? oo 0 0. 35 25¢ eocee 3% 25¢ - 69¢ New large bar, 10 for .. * 45¢ ‘Barvest Queen VACUUM PACKED wae 2 33c . iy 0 0 © rot lOc LT 4s attend the Pentecostal camp John Noon, Mrs, Charles Noon and Ivan re-| | tained parents and friends of mem- bers at a picnic in Mrs. Louie Lind’s grove Friday afternoon. As part of the afternoon activities everyone {went on a tour to see the calves. J. J. Schmidt of Wilton is offering a $5 prize to the owner of the best calf lin the club. Margaret Wicklander of Washburn visited with the John Kronick girls this week. By L. M. CRAWFORD Miss Mayme Clark spent a few days in Bismarck last week visiting with her sister, Mrs. James McDonnell. Mesdames_ William MacDonald, James MacDonald, John Crawford and Leslie Clark and Misses Hilda take Donald home with them. Henry Crawford remained here with his son, John Crawford. Lester Festerling of Bismarck 1s) staying at the Roy Small home. Mr. and Mrs, William MacDonald}, and daughters, Hilda and Eleanor, and.Joe Warner visted at the Andrew Irvine home Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Crawford and _ Lucille} were callers at the William MacDon- ald home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clooten and Kien- neth are making their home north of Bismarck with Walter Clooten. ‘Miss Lorraine Sighthizer is assisting Mrs. Roy Small with her house work Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson and family of north of Bismarck visited at the home of Mrs. Anderson's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. William MacDon- ald, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and and Eleanor MacDonald and Lucille Crawford were among those who at- tended the shower at the Yegan farm Schultz. Hostesses were Misses Mar- garet Yegan and Helen Lindblad and Mrs. Dan MacDonald Mrs, Ritchie of Bismarck spent several days at the Charles Swenson jhome last week. ; Fredia Becknall of Bismarck is making her home here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheerle. Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford and grandson, Buddy, and Henry Craw- 5.00-19 Price per single tire sg3e §.25°21 Price per single tire $6% 30 x32 REG. CL. Price per single tire $37 |Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Enoch | GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY 4-40-21 Price per 8 8 single tire Each sgee In pairs 4.75-19 Price per % a 0 single tire Each $514 In pairs ‘5% Lucille and Henry Crawford, Sr., wer: Sunday supper guests at the William Miles home near Brittin. Ernest Stillwell spent last week in Bismarck. HE GOT HOME—AND JAIL | | Los Angeles—Spurgeon Arnett, 19, | | walked into police headquarters and ficer in charge remembered Spurgeon. drove up in the ambulanc: He sent a couple of youth's home. demanded car fare home. Police sug- | gested that he walk home. but it only | made the youth angry. He stamped | out of the station and disappeared. A | | short time after the police ambulance ford, Sr. motored here Thursday to| was reported missing. The police of- | which} A marriage ceremony in Japan men to the looked as if it had been through sev- fesse: of passing a cup of wine 18 After a few hours he eral wars. He was arrested. times between the bride and groom. HELEN: I feel so out of it with my ‘dishpan’ hands. I wish I had a maid. KAY: But none of the girls have maids. HELEN: Then how do they keep their hands so nice? KAY: Oh, we all use Lux for dish- washing. It keeps your hands attractive and it costs less than 1¢ a day! : as for dishes Keeps hands: lovely— washes dishes faster Want LOW PRI and High QUALITY? Here’s your tire! Prices tax. been in an in the tire business. woted here include the new U. S. tax. effective June 21, 1932. Even with this wices are lower than the; vious summer of tire history. O YOU know what you get when you buy this Goodyear Pathfinder? You get one of the most sensational successes You get a real Goodyear — with the Good- year name on the sidewall. You get the safety, the road-grip, the trouble-free mileage of tough new Goodyear rubber in the tread. You get the extra life, the extra endurance of pat- ented Goodyear Supertwist in the carcass. You get a tire which millions have praised as the quality tire within the reach of all. When you read these prices, and think what you get for them, you'll certainly ask your- self: “Why buy any second-choice tire when FIRST-CHOICE costs no more!” have ever SIX “PLIES”? You can count six layers of cord here, but the first two under the tread in this tire (or in any so-called ‘‘six-ply” tire built this way) do not run from bead to bead. Some tire-makers count these as “plies,” but they are really “breaker strips,"’ so we call them that Price per Sy p93 single tire 7-50-20 ch 1a pairs ‘29° Price per single tire Price per & single tire rake oe Price per Sqn se°* tingle ere “94 walette it’s thrifty to put anew tube in every ‘new ture