The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1932, Page 2

mec. PHARMACISTS PLAN | MEETING AT GRAND | RORKS AUG. 2704 —_THIS CURIOUS WORLD — * 2 OSS i ” we jenough to supply @ portion of the Atlantic seaboard. ‘BOOSTING OF PRICES TS FOREMOST ISSUE DENIES REPORTS ON ‘OPEN MOVE T0 MAKE BUFORD STATE PARK | | PARLEY: |Dana Wright of State Farks | Pree eee ee | Committee Visits in Wil- A. P. Lenhart, Bismarck, ts! Low Scale Threatens Stability) Personal Friend of President! liston Area Member of Association Ex- | of Money, Trade and | Denies He Has Any For- | “ti ecutive Committee { Tariffs i eign Investments Williston, N. D., July 30—?)—A It: | 1 sis | pater An oercieseeoncy j Movement to make the site of old for Ottawa, July 30.—()—A general} Fort Buford a state park has enlisted, a8 Members of the North Dakota ogreemeht tint the most riecanmiey| New Yor uly Met A Mantel ie ee 1 a task of the imperial trad at Herbert Hoover le large sums | torical society. be Pharmaceutical association will hoid | Nite bbe the weten al pace ise or of money before 1914 and that his for-|_ Dana Wright, chairman of the soct- their 47th annual convention at Grand basic commodities pervaded every |‘Une has dwindled through unfortu- ety’s state parks committee visited the Do Forks Aug. 2, 3 and 4, according to/| special committee Saturday. nate investments in recent years was fort this week and named a committee! eve W. P. Sudro, Fargo, secretary of the; The committee on monetary andj °#tied Friday by the Dow-Jones|to work with the society. Members eee i, i base | financial questions brought the ques- | ‘ticker service. jot the committee’ ake ivan neetaaeey wil oat oe of the oe zation include | tion to a head after 24 hours of talk.|_ The denial was made by ee . ‘4 ay . B. Overson, John ce SS. Ribeee fae ci wane Lea As long as it takes twice as much of Rickard, ete by the service as Mcoale |. N. Vrness and Thomas H. ee eee ent itn mee tl any commodity to pay off a debt as|® ‘lose friend of Hoover and who has| Mme te ha tia | bead o ent; . iy Ap i it did when the debt was contracted jhandled is personal accounts for 11 hice bE soe Plage @ com- Ei oe 2 NEE INCI gt the committee decided, there could|3°*s. Hay SH cating and fund Serene ine. a . He lo of Cooperstown, trea- be no basic stability of money, trade|. Rickard, a New York business man, ‘king appropriately his- £ surer, and John H. Vold of Grand) or tariffs or any attempt to equalize |i8 quoted as saying that since Hoo- torical sites in the state and caring ut Forks, local secretary. | Members ce values. ®|ver became secretary uf commerce, “I| for ne oa Maton Wright. “Tt has He: 1e executive committee are J. C.| ON WS DEATHBED, RALUED The committee's announcement! have, as a matter of convenience to | een Une Paley o eta tim Dills, LaMoure; A. P. Lenhart, Bis- FROM AN UNCONSCIOUS STATE ANO ‘came almost simultaneously with re-|him. looked after his private accounts | Secure Suitable sites as fast as title Ba marck, and G. M. Cook, Fargo. | SHOOK HIS CLENCHED FIST AT ports that Canada and Great Britain |#2 ™Y own office. I know all about |Could be obtained and give them the nea At the opening meeting on Tuesday | ne ere ele bcogel ritaia | trem. protection of the state historical soci- ay morning, the address of welcome will HEAVENS, WHEN A CRASH OF were believed to have agreed in prin-| "7 can say at once that the asser-i¢ty rather than to improve those Wt be given by Mayor U. L. Hulteng ana| THUNDER DISTURBED HM HE ciple on a wheat preference plan. | jsin9 Ghat. the president has ‘had or|Which the society already has. Seer nein or uence ‘Ae announced that the Canadian gov-|#s oll investments tn forelgn coun-| “This, Polley fas resulted in the Fhe Andrew Sei of Fargo, Tn addition to AO ernment had demanded a preference |*ies is absolutely without foundation. | 0°" 7 Js farther than they are able the president’s address and reports of | tariff of four cents a bushel in Brit- w ad tl seo le aie at some |" tinpeow then Bue has a Ms Bered Pee iasy, ircemirer aud executive ATOY BALLOON, ish markets and that it would make|time before he has not had a dime in )-) OPTon thee lt umber of valus: committee, a memorial hour will be| RELEASED AT Taunton, no deals at all unless it got ft. ess ip any forcig™ bie places which otherwise would observed under the direction of A.C.| | wranc tae sebone Te piste gd Cee eee tor natok te au| “Lan further say that since he be-|have been commercialized or lost.” Grant of St. Thomas. | 5 ‘Y, LANDED 7 ‘ *lcame secretary .of comme! Under Major Wright's leadership Tuesday afternoon a paper will be} WHITE MEN CAME. NORTH CALCUTIA, (NOVA... |More than 110,000,000 bushels a year Ome, SVE ON aeed any abe plans are being made to present at {> presented by Sister Conchessa of St.| and with normal production that | Presiden therwice "Y PY" lFort Buford next year a pageant tell- Paul entitled, "The New Pharmacy” | r would leave at least, 250,000,000 a year |iiC CSCO statement that the presi-|in& the story of the place from the oy GIL be etven by ‘Dean'| that Canada would have to sell in|,’ | anys of the fur Century Retrospect.” The 1938 Rev-| The Mitchells, Cannons and Evans Those who are opposed, ata ie atee sums in speculative enterprises, |, Maior Wright said he will endeavor sett ‘Act will be discussed at this ses- have summer homes in the Iowa col- Labia cet aeatis ig Pgs " Great|both statements are untrue. He never baa fen iter croc anna of the — ee | WIN PRIZES AT FAIR sat Begley Britain paying more for her ve ane ee Sater TUN Beier HAE and that he plans to have 200 Indians ae | dress by Dr R. W. Allen of the} b than it could be bought for in the|”) nue in war bonnets and Indiane cost ins pic “health department on} | open markets of the world. The nee |fuch ona _— to reproduce the surrender of sitting SI “The Public Health Program in Rela- | — a result of any such plan, they said | hen pity f ape nme ie Bull. ——— _ tion to the Pharmacist.” ‘A Lion's f Poult might be to substitute Rotterdam o7 enor Pe pie 8 Hen Merend i J. W. VanderLaan, connected with! nnex ions hare oO oultry Antwerp for Liverpool as the premier |cl lose oe ava Mev a8 a Cage 15 A P o d b the U.S. Depariment of Commerce,} Honors at Missouri Slope | FINDS RAID! PROPER European wheat market, with the re-|business and invested in bonds. and re roisoned by will give in detail the results of the St. eres sult that Canadian exporters would Myre tee or any kind. | ~= Donated Sandwiches Louis Drug Store Survey. Harry S. Exhibition receive no more than the world price. | @msac y kind. Noel of Indianapolis will address the | convention on “Opportunities for the Pharmacist.” John Dargavel of Min-| neapolis, president of the National, Association of Retail Druggists, also will address the convention at this session. The entertainment committees have | arranged for the following features | during the convention. Burleigh county entries walked off with premier honors in the poultry exhibitions at the Missouri Slope state fair at Mandan winning five | team contest individual first prizes in addition to/| the first award in the demonstraton | 1 | ever, Did Unnecessary Dam- | age and Must Pay Washington, prohibition July 3¢.—i—Action of agents in raiding Says Prohibition Men, How-| There was no indication that the! : {monetary committee had a wheati Natural Gas Firm preference in mind in discussing the . necessity of boosting commodity ; Will Test Statute! Williston, N. D. July 30.—(@)— prices to stabilize financial condi-} tions. In the United States during the last session of congerss the ques- | Harlan Scott, manager of the Willis- {tion of higher commodity prices was'ton district of the Montana-Dakota jassociated with currency inflation!Power company indicated that a and deflation of gold. Hfriendly law suit to test the law re- Oklahoma, City, July 30.—()}—Sev- enty-five persons, residents of Okla- homa City’s community relief camp, were in hospital Saturday suffering from food poisoning. Fifteen were dangerously ill. Health authorities traced the pois- oning to meat sandwiches donated by a city club and distributed in the camp Friday. night. An investigation Tuesday Winners from the county were |... ie: y, There also were reports that Grea‘ |quiring the use of lignite coal in state |" 4 12:30 P. M—Informal luncheon for| Robert Browna‘vell, who won first {Peakeasies tn Alexandria Bay. New lpritain would ask Canada to reduce institutions will be started. is being made to place responsibility. the women at the Hotel Ryan. with his White Rocks; Maurice | ww. Woodcock, the prohibition di-|2PPreximately one-third her present) The state board of administration Se rs Te 1:30 P. M.—Golf tournament for the} Bance, with his Buff Orphingtons; | rector. who said in a statement their |GUties on cotton and cotton cloth, the |pointed out that the law compelled) (,, Ls reeelik de ladies at Lincoln Park. Bridge party! wesley Cravest with his White |Conduet was correct except they un-|Bfitish preferential on woolen and the use of lignite coal and that the | pee iat of duly 20. for the ladies at the Hotel Ryan. Wyandottes; Glenn Wildfang with “3 worsted cloths, one-third, and de-|board therefore was without author-|Dennetta Gilbert of Billings, Mont., 9:30 P. M.—An informal dance at the Pavilion—Fairgrounds. Wednesday 1 P. M—Formal luncheon of the Ladies’ Auxiliary at the Hotel Ryan, followed by a bridge party at the y and were exvected to bring same place. the attendance total to the highest 2:30 P. M—Golf tournament for the| point of the exhibition this year. men at Lincoln Park. Medal play.; Judging was completed Saturday his Rhode Island Reds; Emma King jwith her Brahmas; and Charlotte Sherman with her Barred Rocks. Crowds from all paris of the Mis- souri Slope were attending the fair Qualifying round for the Handicap;and Bowman county girls picked up! Match Thursday morning. | the lion’s share of 4-H club project 6:30 P. M.—N. D. P. A. Annual Ban-/ prizes while the boys annexed first |- quet at Hotel Dacotah. honors in the 4-H livestock judging 10 P. M—President’s Ball at the|contest. Members of the judging Pavilion — ‘Fairgrounds. team were Lester Rue, Howard White, Thursday {and Peter Smith. 8:30 A. M.—Final tournament in} R. G. Heine of Ellendale swept all golf. The golf tournament on this} Shorthorn classes in beef cattle at day is a Handicap Match, the handi-| the livestock exhibition with his herd. caps being determined on the basis; He took first in every class and all of the Medal Play on Wednesday. prizes with the exception of the two 10:30 A. M.—Annual picnic and|heifer classes in which James and sports program under the auspices of /| Tony Maly of Braddock took second the Travelers’ Auxiliary at Riverside | and third for one, with Carl Lorzeski Park. jof Wilton and Palmer Rothi of Brad- Pe ils taking second and third honors ————— | At the Movies in another class. Clarence Parker of Minot took all A pears te samneaeans Hereford honors with his herd al- CAPITOL THEATER lowing Dorothy Falgetter and David All three of the blonde sirens in |Palgetter of Kintyre second and third in a heifer class. Unopposed, Olson “The Greeks Had a Word for Them.” the United Artists picture which , Brothers of Hannaford captured all honors in milking Shorthorn classes, comes to the Capitol theater on Mon- | day, tell their gentlemen friends that they are ex-Follies girls, It's the Crookston Man Kills truth for Ina Claire, the brilliant Engineer and Himself comedienne plays the girl with i % this Sam- pees mearemeicns complex in Sam-| Crookston, Minn., July 30—()—J. A. McLean, former Crookston city uel Goldwyn picture version of the hilarious stage play by Zoo AKINS. |.¢|engineer, was shot and Killed at 12:30 Ziegfeld Follies before the dramatic;P. ™. Saturday by Robert Fleming, stage or pictures either had ever |29-Year-old son of a former Polk heard of her. She had been a feat- {County deputy sheriff, who then took ure of musical shows like “The Qua- | his own life. > ker Girl” and “The Belle of Bonde Street” previous to the Follies. And it was her singing of a song about a Belasco play in the Foilies which moved the late great David Belasco te take her in hand and put her on Authorities believe Fleming killed McLean, 45 years old, because the lat- ter “fired” him during the adminis- tration of McLean. The engineer was ousted by the new mayo? and new city council that took office last recessarily destroyed some property for which they must pay. Woodccck reviewed the complaints received from J. G. Savage, secretary of the Alexandria Bay Chamber of ‘Commer and the action of the \agents in raiding several establish- ments where they had purchased “quarts of Canadian ale and bottles of whisky.” id Prohibition Administrator cCampbell had reported there was bme unnecessary damage to prop- erty by our investigators,” and added that when the exact amount of this had becn determined “our investiga- | tors will be required by me to pay the owners.” i Woodcock said liquor was found in ;all places searched and that the agents, except for the small unneces- sary destruction of property, “did no more than was necessary to do their uty.” _ He added it would have been better judgment had they served their search warrants at some other time |than when Spanish-American War | Veterans were holding a convention in the town. “I have received some letters from Alexandria Bay praising the work our | men did there. But the praise is as ‘irrelevant as the protest. We will continue to do our duty.” | Declares Commodities Are on Recovery Road Minneapolis, July 30.—()—Com- ; modities generally have started on | the road to recovery and there is an | abundance of evidence that grain will | Sell higher before the next crop year, |. H. Heimann of New York City told Twin City credit managers and guests here Friday night. Heimann is executive manager of the National Association of Credit Men of New York. F. J.” Hopkins of Minneapolis was | reelected president of the Twin Cities mand free entry or further preferen-jity to contract for natural gas on ces on chemicals imported from for- | which the company had presented eign countries and on electricailcomparative rates as against coal esuipment, machinery, porcelair.|costs. ware, and coal. Scott said the action will be based, American interests considered, how-|on a ruling which was given in 1939) ever, that it is unlikely Canada could by the office of the attorney general. afford to increase’ the price of Amer- | which held that the law does not bind ican anthracite in a country which|any state or public board to burn lig- needs stove fuel so many months injnite coal when cheaper fuel of as high has won the championship and a ma- jor portion of the $1,500 purse in the cowgirls’ relay race, a daily feature of the Cheyenne frontier days celebra- tion, Mrs. Gilbert. won the race Fri- day for a third successive time and her 15 points. has tied for first place once, giving if PLACED ON PROBATION Minot Attorney Is | tasdceapatla. Seip’ SUED abts Reinstated by Court) cariana ot Fargo, N. D., was placed Soe on probation for one year Saturday after District Judge Mathias Bald- win stayed commitment of a five- year term in the women’ reformatory } at e. She admitted pacsiz 10 forged checks for $5 each on Min= neapolis stores in a period of 10 J. J. Garrity, Minot attorney, dis- barred from practice Feb. 18, 1931, has been reinstated by the North Da- kota supreme court. Disbarment was. based on allega- tions that Garrity had withheld funds of clients. months, Garrity, before to Minot, had practiced at Glen Ullin and Wil-| The mule deer is the largest found ton. in the United States. ‘ Always buy a CRANK-CASE FULL for best results @ It’s a matter of logic and simple arithmetic: After’ your oil becomes thin and worn, 3 quarts of worn-out oil plus 1 quart of new oil equals 4 quarts of used oil: The only way to free your motor from the dangers of thin, lifeless oil, is to have the crankcase drained, flushed, and filled with clean, full-bodied Tiolene. Tests prove that Tiolene has greater heat-resistance —keeps its lubricating body long after other oils have thinned out and broken down. But to get the full econ- omy of Tiolene lubrication you must use it undiluted— get a crank-case full. Drive in ; ; : let us test your oil to make sure it is safe. ‘When you need a drain, crank-case service is free, of course! We have the right summer grade for your caf: SIOUX OIL CO. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc, Copelin Motor Co. Riverside Service Station Mons and Mollys Bismarck Auto Parts Tiolene 100% SUPER-PENNSYLVANIA the year and which thus far is get-jor higher efficiency is available at ing from the Welsh mines only lower cost. going on! Keep in touch | with what’s MAJOR HOOPLE with you on your fall. McLean since had been em- ployed with the county highway de- | partment. lof directors were reelected inelud- McLean was shot down as he was | ing C. A. Cowing of Fargo, N. D. on his way home for lunch. He was Williaias County to association, the itimate stage as the latest of eat ot ° Six of the 12 members of the board his long series of discoveries. “Polly with a Past,” “The Gold Diggers,” “Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife” < and “Grounds for Divorce’ were some of the hits she played for Belasco. only a few rods from his home when | NAIL a bullet, fired by Fleming in an au-| THE Mrs. “Cheyney” and. “The Last of | tomobile, struck him in the back. He’ Request R, F.C. Loan INHAG Mrs. Cheyney’ and in a revival of oe eer tne pon otsoanasmiaming:| a mal Woe W, Somerset Maugham’s “Our Bet-| sen turned the gun on himself and|., Williston, N. D., July 30.—()—The ters” the next year. Williams county board of commis- sent a bullet through his head, dying Aiding and abetting Ina Claire in | Sioners has instructed 4 i 35 instantly. i ted the county au- her pursuit of millionaires in “The - | ditor to secure information he ” McLean was married but had no} , tion as to the Greeks Had a Word for Them” are children. | pessibility of securing a loan through Joan Blondel! and Madge Evans, the federal reconstruction act for 38, and came back in 39, to beat her gibi S 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds = 6.00 mark of 78, made in. the qualifying BREAKS ARM IN FALL i i round during a downpour last Mon-| London, July 30. — (®) — Megan oer rome ee Fito e's S47 ue day. Her opponent had an 81, get-|rioyd George, daughter of David ting a 39 on the outward trip. Mrs. Pardue made the turn on the morning round only 1 up, but won| four holes to one fer Miss Stephen- son on the return trip. Both were playing good golf. Lloyd George, broke her arm Satur- day by a fall in her garden. Tauer’s Produce Co. The CURTIS HOTEL TENTH ST. 3104 AVES. MINNEAPOLIS u 55 F last few weeks,” Leeman’ said, “but conditions favorable. the bankers of the state the years. 1} Two Iowa Children Drown in Minnesota, age i i r i Now Located at Fifth and Frent Name .... i$ I Opposite Wachter's Warehouse Bismarck, Dak. N. 4 Phone 585-W We pay highest prices for turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens and eggs. We want your produce and will treat you right. i the} Brainerd, Minn., July 30.—(#)—Two | has been|small Iowa children drowned in ‘There | Whitefish lake near here Saturday. They were Shirley Ann Mitchell, sev- en, saosion SAvEneer of the Misses te n it Vacation The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper blondes all, charmers all. Lowell). _, beats = poor relief and to report to the com- a directed the picture and| Minneapolis Woman \misoners Aus. 8 = The Northwest's Greatest Hotel | acted | Last year's budget for poor relief in s | fed Pu, See, rarerge:| Breaks Golf Record) wits au waicea Cor, Matinee Rein forthe | ' Subscribe No b for 2 - Akins’ original Broadway hit. ae paul, : July cos er Setting 8 |the ensuing fiscai year also may be New Low Price Era w Finds Montanans Aieyin, Perdue, Minieanes held oe en / | 1 in North Dakota’ 00 arck ewe wipe4 up lead on Miss Patricia Stephen- | ear seeeee 95.005 Bi e In Optimistic Mood |:05, tnteriachen, at the belf-way| RaINSTORM CAUSES DAMAGE Guest Rooms— © 1 Person 2 Persons vend ) #E-00) ty carrier tm Bam a mvmele 87.28 ; ja mark Of tore ae take oes Deer Colo., July 30.—()—Hun- a rooms, pri ate bath, double bed $2.00 $3.00 6 months (in North Dakota) ... 2.50; by carrier in Bismarrk, 6 mos. .... 3.60 Minneapolis, July 30—(?}—Mon- |," of homes were flooded, cro} rooms, privat loul 3.50 tana has prospects of a big crop and tournament at the Town and Coun-' were damaged and train and oe 33 rooms, private bath, double bed 3.00 4.00. 3 months (in North Dakota) .... 1.25; by carrier in Bismarck, 3 mos. .... 1.80 of the state are the most op- a cape mee eae alte in my terrific a rooms, private et fall bes ° 4.00 . in three years, P. J. Leeman, e , Mrs. | rainstorm. swept a wide area in rooms, private ‘in beds : 4.50 a Me: Pardue, 1927 champion, went out in| Colorado Friday night. 21 rooms, ne bath, twin beds ° 5.00 The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. Enclosed find . Bismarck Tribune for ... Postoffice ........ PLEASE WRITE OR PRINT NAME PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES i Laugh at All the News in 0 0 Oe eee 00 00.0% .for which send The . months to eeeee ee ceee eoooe