The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1932, Page 2

ALL CATTLE TRAILS oe. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY OVEMBER 21, 1932 LEADING T0 CHICAGO} 33rd Annual International Live- stock Exposition to Open {| Saturday Chicago, Nov. 21—(?)—All cattle trails this week lead to Chicago, scene of the 33rd annual International Livestock Exposition, pageant of American agriculture. ' From Nov. 26 to Dec. 3, the Union stockyards, “butcher shop” of the na-} tion, also will be its barnyard. that barnyard—22 acres of exhibition | space in the huge amphitheatre and| adjoining buildings—the pick of the! herds will have their brief period of glory. The show's entry list doesn’t indi-| cate that the animal husbandry side | of farming has suffered from condi-! tions which for several years have be-| set the industry. “Economic difficulties have not af-| fected the enthusiasm of livestock breeders and agriculturists as to their interest in the International,” B. H. Heide, manager of the exposition, said |that the underworld has raised a fund | Monday. “Herds and flocks from the four corners of the North American continent will be present to contest the International championships of their kind. “State fairs throughout the land “and sectional expositions all will cof. | tribute their qouta of prize winners to} this national continental clearing- house for the choicest of pure-bred| and prime commercial farm animals.” Entries for the event show a 100 per ent gain among some breeds. NORTH DAKOTA WILL BE WELL REPRESENTED North Dakota livestockmen ana} farmers will be better represented at! the 33rd International Live Stock Ex- | Position at Chicago Nov. 26 to Dec. than in any previous year, according to word received here Monday from! exposition officials. | Exhibitors and exhibits from North} Dakota show an increase of more than 100 per cent over last year, the| exposition management reports. tt Olson Brothers of Hannaford will exhibit in the competitions for dairy Shorthorns, where in past years they hhave won many of the top prizes at| the Chicago exposition, and the! Hartley Stock Farm of Page, one of| the prominent Aberdeen-Augus cattle | breeding establishments of the north- west, will be among the exhibitors of that popular breed of black beef cat- tle at the International show, where they also have won many ribbons and a number of championships in past years. Both herds were exhibited at the Minot, Fargo, and Grand Forks fairs last July, winning a majority of the top awards in their respective compe- titions. R. E. Strutz & Sons of Jamestown will be among the largest exhibitors in the biggest sheep display ever as- sembled at the Chicago Livestock Show, with an exhibition flock of 53 animals consisting of five different breeds. La | Forgotten Woman’ | To Be Her Subject | SS New York, Nov. 21—(?}—The wife of the man who made a speech about “The Forgotten Man” is going to make a speech herself next Monday night— about some “Forgotten Women.” They are old friends of hers. Por several years, before she and her husband moved to Albany, she used to spend evenings read- ing to them in front of the fire- place in a clubhouse on Lexing- ton avenue. They were all working then, in factories and laundries and printing shops. Some of them haven't jobs any more. It is about these and thousands of other women in their plight that “plain, ordinary Mrs. Roosevelt” is going to make a speech next Monday night. It isn’t going to be a political speech. It is going to be an ap- peal for money—money to carry on the work of the Women’s Trade Union League of New York, of which many of the wo- men she will be talking about are members. For nearly a decade Mrs. Roo- sevelt has been a member of the finance committee of the league. She and Mrs. Thomas W. Lamont raised the money to pay off the mortgage on the league's club- house, Mrs. Lamont herself pay- ing the last $7,000. Each year the league gives a concert to raise money for its budget, about $20.00. Claim Enough Votes For Speaker Election St. Paul, Nov. 21—(#)—A claim of| 77 progressive votes, or 11 more than! necessary to elect Charles Munn, Os-| seo, as the next speaker of the state house of representatives was made Saturday by Representative Dewey W. Johnson, Minneapolis. Johnson said the Liberal forces would muster 52 Farmer-Laborites and 30 with “Liberal” leanings. Of this group, he said 77 votes are pledged for Munn. The Conservative group, which held a caucus Friday in St. Paul, ob- tained 55 votes of old and new legis- lators to back Andrew Finstuen, Kenyon, as speaker. The Conserva- tive group also claimed it would ob- tain the necessary 66 votes to put their candidate in the chair. Turkish marriage applicants are issued a license only on the presenta- tion of s certificate showing that they know their new alphabet. ——_—_—_—_—_—_————————— | Northern Pacific Ry. Offers | Special Thanksgiving Fares/ A special rate of one fare plus 25 gents for the round trip will be ef-'through the roof of an adjoining’ fective between all points on the Northern Pacific Railway in Minne- sota, North Dakota, Wisconsin and the Thanksgiving holi- has also been a substan- November 30, 1932. Call T. P. Allen, Telephone 160, Northern Pacific De- Ret, Bismarck, for full details.-Ad- e In isister. system. -—% | BISMARCK, clear ‘THANKS TO POP OF PISTOLS | Plans For Racketeer Register Fail || Physicians Hope Rest in Sani- New York, Nov. 21—(AP)—That red hot book that Francis Anthony Fabrizio was writing to “expose the under- j worid’s four hundred” never will be finished now. Fabrizio, a gangster turned author, was just getting full literary steam up Sunday night. Surrounded by a scattered bale of notes, giving names and dates, he was chewing his tongue and painfully spelling out a letter to a publisher preparatory to tackling the preface of his expose. Around him in his Brooklyn flat was seated an admiring group of rela- tives — mother, father, brother and At his elbow was a lawyer) friend, helping with suggestions. Same As Society “Society has its four Fabrizion began, “and the underworld | closed on his collar. too has its four hundred. nothin.” “I know who the underworld’s four| They dragged him, weakly resisting hundred are — what they are doingicut into the hall. There, as his and what they intend to do. Tintend| mother and sister screamed, they to write a book exposing the whole} drew guns and fired four bullets into his body, killing him. Then they “Some time ago a prominent brewer | strolled out. joined two lookouts post- said the bits ei aes UP Aled outside and drove away. fund of $5,000,000 so they could con- ne . " trol the breweries. But do you know Ps cata tia meee Coan Detectives said Fabrizio could write bash bed irr ee his book with authority. He served Fabrizio’s head, bent far over his|two terms in Sing Sing prison for work, snapped up. A look of terror |burglarly and assault, they sald, anc glazed his eyes. There had been a /one in Elmira reformatory. knock at the door. | Fabrizio, who was 40, was the third Into the suddenly-silent room, three | of his family to make his exit to the ugly-looking men strode. pop of pistols. “We are detectives,” they said, Pointing at Fabrizio. “We want you.” “I Ain't Done Nuthin’” “What do you want me for,” hundred,’;noaned Fabrizio as their fingers “I ain't done > — or | oo = see. 4 | Weather Report {| Takes Nail From | > ~~~ ~~ Small Boy’s Lung | ! FORECAST le gunaasnpanied imermreteet a | | For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly Daniel Volk, five-year-old son cloudy tonight and Tuesday;| f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voik, slightly warmer| Strasburg, was breathing more tonight, | freely Monday—thanks to the ad- Kern: ce uEtta| vancement of modern medical eee | seience. cloudy tonight atic, The boy swallowed a shingle- warmer tonight. nail last week-end and it both- For South Da-| ered his respiration. His parents kota: Partly; took him to Dr. W. C. Wolverton, cloudy tonight and! Linton physician, who brought Tuesday; slightly! the lad to the Quain and Ram- warmer tonight! stad clinic in Bismarck. ~ and extreme east After an X-ray examination Clanidy Tuesday. Saturday revealed the nail was For Montana: Unsettled tonight lodged in the right bronchus, Dr. George M. Constans of the local clinic removed the impedi- merit with the aid of a broncho- scope. and Tuesday, rain or snow west por- | tion; warmer tonight central and northeast portions. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Tuesday; rising temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS High barometric pressure is center- ed over the Mississippi Valley and ex- After Long Illness tends from the Great Lakes over the ‘i Erhart Leibhan, 62, a Benson coun- Southern Plateau with attendant fair , cool weather. Low pressure appears |tY farmer for the last 26 years, died in the far Northwest, where some- in Bismarck Saturday from effects what unsettled weather prevails. Very of a stomach ailment following an little widely scattered precipitation is | illness of six months. ‘falling this morning over the upper He had been receiving medical Lakes and the North Pacific Coast. \treatment here since Aug. 30. Bismarck station barometer, inches: Born in Russia Jan. 8, 1870, Leib- 128.42. Reduced to sea level, 30.29. ‘nan came to this country to settle NORTH DAKOTA POINTS on a farm near Esmond, where he 7 Esmond Farmer Dies {had lived since 1906. He leaves six children, John, St. Paul; Melchior, Detroit, Mich.; Frank, 00 Winner, S. D.; and Balborg, Alex and ‘oo Mrs. Margaret Laumger, Esmond. ‘ Funeral services will be conducted ‘00 from St. Agnes Catholic church at ‘00 Esmond at 10:30 a, m.. Tuesday, with 00 Rey. Father Othmar Steinhart offi- , clating. | Burial will be at Esmond. 120 Attend Young People’s Meeting am Low Pct.! 21 20 «00 Devils Lake, clear Fargo-Moorhead, cldy Williston, clear | valley City, cleat Minot, clear . Grand Forks, ¢ » 3 g 3 g & 8888888: Aamrillo, Tex., clear ... 32 32 Boise, Idaho, foggy . Calgary, Alta., cldy. Chicago, Ill., clear Denver, Colo., peldy.. Des Moines, Ia., clear.. Dodge City, Kan., clear. 28 28 Es Beach, N. D., Nov. 21.—The first annual Young People’s conference for this region was held at the Congre- 8 .00 gational church in Beach with 120 20 in_attendance. 32 Representatives and delegations EI were present from Beach, Wibaux, 26 90 Medora, Sentinel Butte, and Trotters. Lander, Wyo., peldy.. 20 Miss June Mills, president, presided at the sessions. Wibaux was selected as the place for the 1933 conference and the following officers were chosen to serve for the coming year: Wayne Bailey, president; Donald Welsh, vice Medicine Hat, A., cldy.. 28 24 Miles City, Mont., cldy.. 30 30 Modena, Utah, clear.... 2 No. Platte, Neb., cldy... 32 32 Oklahoma City, O., clear 36 36 Pierre, 8. D., clay....... 24 22 president; James Anglemeyer, secre- Prince Albert, S., cldy 6 tary; an le] . Guamsele 8. Gear 16 ary; and Meryl Remel, treasurer. Rapid City, S. D., eld; Roseburg, Ore., peldy. St. Louis, Mo., clea . St. Paul, Minn., cldy -12 10 Salt Lake City, U., clear 40 |S. S. Marie, M., snowing 16 16 Seattle, Wash., raining. 44 42 ; Sheridan, Wyo., peldy... 24 24 ‘Sioux City, Ia. clear... 16 16 | Spokane, Wash., raining 38 38 Swift Current, S., peldy. 18 16 The Pas, Man., cidy..... 0 Toledo, Ohio, cld: . 26 26 | Winnemucca, Nev., clear 28 28 Man Loses Leg in Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 21—()—Gail Hudson, member of a highway con- stuction crew working west of the city suffered the loss of his left leg by am- putation following an accident in which his foot was dragged into the machinery of a gravel crusher. His condition was reported improv- | Winnipeg, Man., cldy... 4 -2 ed at a hospital here Monday. | : STE rae Hudson was employed on the night |Martin Funeral Will {crew of the ace Enrling company, | 7 contractors for 20 miles of graveling | Be Conducted Tuesday jana oil mix east and west of Dickin- son. SSSSSSSSkRBSsseReseessessssss | Funeral services for Mrs. W. E.! —_—__ |Beach Man Elected Martin, wife of State Senator Mar- tin of Morton county, will be con-) Dickinson Mishap, ducted at the Mandan Presbyterian church at 1:45 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Martin died at the home of a Gaughter in Riverside, Calif. iast Monday. She was one of Morton county's early pioneers and a de- scendant of the MacGregor clan, famous in Scotch history. Pallbearers will be Joe Regan, George Dailey and Anton Gruenfel- der, Mandan, and Dr. A. M. Fisher, Charles Staley and W. C. Furness, Bismarck. Burial will be in the family lot, in the Mandan cemetery. $100,000 Fire Hits Block in Glendive Glendive, Mont., Nov. 21—(7)—The iargest fire in Glendive's history Sun- day destroyed the Reynolds block, damaged a mercantile establishment, and caused a loss, firemen estimated at_$100,000 : Three firemen and four other per- sons including a woman, narrowly es- caped death as a falling wall broke building. The fire, of undetermined origin, broke out at 1:30 o'clock in the morn- ing. The blaze was under control at |nloon. E. G. Ufer, proprietor of the Stan- card Mercantile establishment. was injured slightly by falling debris. The loss was partly covered by insurance A man at the North Pole is about 13 miles nearer the center of the earth than one at the equator. Worshipful Master Beach, N. D., Nov. 21.—(#)—Guy Cox, Beach, has been elected wor- ‘shipful master of the Sunset Lodge, | A. PF. and A. M., to succeed Dr. I. E. aoe head of the local organization for the last year. Other officers are George Oster- hout, Medora, senior warden; Steen- er Ekre, Beach, junior warden; A. E. Kastien, Beach, treasurer, and E. M. | Enderle, Beach, secretary. Huge toads, six inches long and three inches wide, were discovered in South America by Dr. C. W. Parsons, |of the University of Glasgow. { = Complexion Curse fore nee oy Sper udmires pimply, blemished skin. More and more ‘women are realizing that pimples and are often danger signals of clogged bowels. wastes ravaging the ere dependable, all- 3 tive. At all ds gists’ only 250, TMS. (ies Berbers Gay 1 - 'Gangland’s 400 To Be Unchronicled |ROBINS SAYS IT'S A | “MONSTROUS ERROR’ tarium Will Reopen Col- ! onel’s Memory Asheville, N. C., Nov. 21—(4)—Re- {garding the interruption of his se- jcluded life in the mountains as a “monstrous error,” Colonel Raymond | Robins was in a sanitarium here Mon- \day, where physicians hope rest and quiet will reopen to him his life before last September. The wife of the famous dry cru- sader visited him twice but each time he failed to recognize her. “He feels that we have made a tragic {mistake in his identification,” said ‘John Dreier, a nephew, who recognized his uncle last Friday. Robins had been prospecting in the mountains of western North Carolina virtually since his disappearance Sept. 3. “However, he has resigned himself to the situation,” Dreier continued, | “believing apparently that he soon may convince his friends and Mrs. Robins that he is not Colonel Robins and be free again to assume the peaceful life at Whittier he learned to love so well.” Dr. M. A. Griffin, who has charge of the case, explained it would be several days before a complete diag- nosis could be made. Rest and quiet, he added, are essential, and Robins has expressed a wish “to be let alone.” Girl in First Place At Dickinson Show Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 21.—(P)— Viola Schnell took first place with her 1,060-pound steer at the junior livestock show here. At the auction that followed the judging by George J. Baker of the state agricultural college the animal brought a price of 12 cents. Thirteen baby beeves were shown. Their total weight was 13,085 pounds, or a little more than 1,000 each, Other entries, according to the placing of the judge, were as fol- lows: Henry Svihl, Gene Pelton, Mildred Svihl, Albert Svihl, Betty Svihl, Clifford Culver, Mildred Trinka, Charles Trinka, Victor Prichl, Ray Culver, John Badinger and Ed-| ward Prichl. Wheat Clearances Reduced in Canada Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 21—(4)—Slight reductions in wheat clearances and a marked decrease in marketing in the prairie provinces together with slightly increased stocks of wheat in elevators are recent developments in the Canadian wheat situation, ac- cording to the Dominion bureau of statistics, Wheat deliveries to the western | country elevators for the week ending Nov. 4 and platform loadings during the period from Oct. 21-31 amounted to 10,948,339 bushels compared with 15,648,568 for the previous week. Dur- ing the corresponding week in 1930 and 1931, 13,625,180 and 13,430,621 bushels were marketed respectively. Red Cross Drive in | Stark Progressing i} — | Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 21—(®)— | Stark county's Red Cross drive is be- ing pushed in the rural precincts this week following completion of the roll call in Dickinson, where $500 toward the $1,000 quota has been raised. E. W. Tobin, roll call chairman, ex- pressed confidence the goal would be reached without difficulty. Have to Get Up at Night ? Are you bothered with blad- der irregularities; burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed 1 promptly these symptoms, | They may warn of some dit | §) ordered kidney or bladder con- i dition. Users everywhere rely ¢ { ' { | LT) ‘THE SIGNATURE OF THIRL CHADDERTON, LUDLOW, — THIS CURIOUS WORLD Organize New High School Conference; Oakes, N. D., Nov. 21—(4)—Organ- | ization of a southeastern North Da- | kota high school athletic conference has been completed with E. A. Quam! of Oakes as president. Other officers are E. G. Ingvaldson of Ellendale, } Lisbon, . secretary-treasurer. Representatives from Ellendale, La Moure, Lisbon and Oakes attended ; lin, Milnor, and Valley City college ‘high have been asked to join the eonference. Conference sports events will include basketball, baseball, track and football. HOCKEY SEXTETS ARE BEST AT HOME Victories on Own Rinks and De- feats on Foreign Ice Be- come General NewYork, Nov. 21.—(7)—A week or| surprises in the National Hockey League has failed to bring forth any outstanding leader in the race but it brought emphatically the fact the home rink still is an important factor in determining scores. Tuesday, the Detroit Red Wings walloped the New York Americans 6-2 and Boston defeated the Montreal Maroons 3-2. Detroit then went on the road and lost 1-0 to the Montreal Canadiens and 2-0 to Ottawa. The Americans came in to open their home season with a 4-2 victory over Boston's Bruins and then went to Montreal Saturday and lost an over- time decision to the Maroons 4-1 as Montreal slapped in three goals in the extra period. ' The Toronto Maple Leafs, after dropping a 3-1 decision to Chicago Thursday, moved on to New York to face the Rangers, and when the storm {was over they found themselves on the short end of a 7-0 count. Chicago, playing at home, followed the triumph over Toronto with a 2-1 decision over the Canadiens Sunday night to gain a tie with Boston for the American division lead. It is said that the average Amer- fean spends six dollars a year on medicine. AVE Money, Time and Health with the new VICKS PLAN for Rayon is being made from bamboo! better Control-of-Colds. in India Charity Ball. Dance to 14-/ | jon Doan’s Pills. Recommended | 50 years, Sold everywhere. Pills Kidneys if i | | | i ' (( It’s absolutely true! No strings attached to this offer. vice president, and W. S. Campbell of | piece orchestra Monday night, ‘Nov. 21st, at State Training School Gym, Mandan, N. Dak. the meeting here. Edgeley, Ender-| Proceeds to charity. “Dakota,” by Edna LaMoore Waldo of Bismarck, has won ‘national recognition. Favor- ably reviewed by N. Y. Times and N. B. C. chain. Edition going fast; supply not guaran- teed after Jan. 1. $2.50, from your bookstore or the author. SSS |NOTICR OF MORTGAGE FORE. CLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default nas been made in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter describ. ed by the non-payment of the two amortization installments of One Hundred Forty-six and 25/100 Dollars ($146.25) each, due February 1, 1932, and August 1, 1932, and the further sum of One Hundred Twenty and 13/100 Dollars ($120.13) paid as taxes October 1, 1932 for the year 1931, NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE 18 |HEREBY G That that certain mortgage executed and delivered by William ¥, Gagner and Clarissia Gag- ner, his wife, mortgagors, to the Fed- eral Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minne- sota, mortgagee, Dated August 1, 1918, and’ filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burteich County, North Dakota, on August 20, 1918, and recorded in book 151 of Mortgages, at Page 339, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, Cou ty of Burleigh, and State of North D: kota, at-the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on the 12th day of December, 1933, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, for said defaulted indebtedness. Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul amounting to 'Thirty- five Hundred Sixty-nine and 37/100 Dollars ($3569.37). ‘The premises des- cribed in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are din the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and des- cribed as follows: East Half (12%) of Section Six (6), Township One Hundred Thur- ty-keven (137) North, Range Sev- enty-eight (78) West; and the Southwest Quarter (SW%) of tion Thirty-two (32 wn ship Ono Hundred Thirty-eight | (138) North, Range Seventy-eight (78) West, ‘less five acres and railroad right of way, containing | Four Hundred Sixty-six (466) acres, more or less. | ‘There will be due on sald mortgage jat the date of sale for said defaulted jinstallments and taxes the sum of |Four Hundred ‘Twenty-seven and 57/100 Dollars ($427.57), together with cost of foreclosure as provided by law. nd day of October, 1932, DERAL LAND BANK ‘OF SAT Mortgagee, | St, Paul, Minnesota, jhosaaret 11-7-14-21-28, 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. i Club No. S-102 Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues’ Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrni., 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Year Value $6.75. You Save $1.40 ALL SIX $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. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. 1 Year Value $7.50. You Save $2.00 ALL SEVEN With Woman's Home Comp. With Amazing Stories ... With American Magazine . With With With With With With With With With Popular Mechanics Thin cAL IF YOU PREFER: You can have your favorite magazine for a full year at a big saving. You can get THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year .Reg. Value 6.00 for 5.50 -Reg. Value $7.50 for $5.15 Reg. Value With Better Homes and Gardens Reg. Value Reg. Value «Reg. Value -Reg. Value «Reg. Value Modern Mechanics & Inv, Reg. Value Keg. Value «+-Beg. Value 1.50 for 5.60 for 1.00 for 6.00 for ‘1.50 for 6.00 for 7.50 for 7.50 for ‘1.50 for 1.50 for ‘1.50 for For THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, $5 50 5.15 5.715 Club No. S-103 American Magazine, 1 Yr. ; ALL SIX 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 Club No. S-105 McCall’s Magazine, 1 Yr. Delineator, 1 Yr. Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Better Homes & Gardens, 1 Yr. Everybody’s Poul. Mag., 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Value $8.60. You Save $2.85 ALL SEVEN SUBSCRIBERS NOTE: Time required for delivery of es 4 to 6 weeks, GENTLEMEN: Enclosed you will find $.. ° for which please send me your Bargain Offer NO... .secreccccece NAME ory o Street or BD. .sccsccssesesssosccssoeee Town 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. } The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper NEE AD TS ARITA AAR NS PAOD MERE SEER LISTE LOINC ICAE RS OR OTOMYT REN A AONE A A I le epee - Bismarck, North Dakota i . r