The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1933, Page 3

LIONS CLUB TROOP BEGINS SIXTH YEAR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933 Parlor operator at Ray, died Sunday in & Minot hospital Tuesday morn- ing. Rinehart entered the hospital February 10, following his accidental wounding at Ray. Pulmonary embolism, attributable to the wound, was given as the cause of death by the attending HOUSE FAVORS BILL Declaration of War Planned by Paraguay newspaper “Abend” reported that the cabinet had decided to reject a s0- called Franco-British “ultimatum” 1 demanding the return or destruction lt ge meeting place for the next annual state Christian Endeavor convention FOR FARM EMBARGO Asuncion, Paraguay, Feb. 21—(P} of an arms shipment by Italy. A special session of congress to con- sider a declaration of war against TO MEET IN JAMESTOWN German experts have successfully used coal, either in liquid or pow- Bolivia was called Tuesday for Feb. Paraguay and Bolivia have been Jamestown, N. D., Feb, 21.—(?)\—| dered form, as @ plant fertilizer. Or- WAS | WOR Jamestown nas been seiected as the chids are benefitted by it, in the é : bed Measure Permits Governor to |24 Having Only 12 Members No. 10 Is Among Smallest Scout Groups in City One of the smallest Boy Scout troops in Bismarck, No. 10, sponsor- ed by the Lions club, this month be- gins its sixth year of scouting, it is announced by W. G. Fulton, execu- tive of the Missouri Valley Area Council. ‘The troop, which has only 12 mem- bers, is staging a drive to bring its membership to 24, the maximum for active scouts in each troop in Bis- marck, Otto Richardson, a former Eagle Scout, of Northwest Airways, Inc., is scout r and Ernest McCall, five-year veteran and the troop’s ot Eagle Scout, is assistant scoutmaster. Members of the troop committee are F. E. McCurdy, Norman Livdah! and E. B. Klein. Meetings are held fat the Richholt school gymnasium on Friday nights, Members of the troop: Tenderfoot—Kenneth Flateland ‘and Donald Jensen. Second class—Leonard Kositzky, Robert Melville, Ellison Stitzer, Charles Welch and Rueben Telling- huesen. First class—Robert Kaiser and Vincent Wilson. Star—Harry McCall and Jack ayo. Eagle—Ernest McCall. PLAN TECHNOCRACY VOTE North Dakota’s legislature will Vote on a proposal to indorse tech- nocracy. The senate judiciary committee Yecommended passage of Senator W. ¥. Matthael’s resolution to indorse technocracy and its sponsors “for their efforts in seeking a scientific kolution of the economic problems of the American people.” ake it at > Age “T took Negeteble Compound all the: wee going, the stil cake it wheoover 578 seuyvesant Aver eviegtea, N.2. You can depend upon = medicine which as the t Sion thas balls milioe womses Then there’s SOLOMON When asked to tell a natural rose from an artificial one Solomon was stumped. Had to send for a bee to help him out. Dr. G. A. Abbott, of the University nly|of North Dakota, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the Founders’ Day banquet of the Bismarck-Mandan U. N. D. alumni association at the Grand Pacific hotel Wednesday eve- ning. He also will address the Bis- marek Rotary club Wednesday noon. The alumni banquet and program, beginning at 6:30 o'clock, will be commemorative of the golden anni- versary of the state educational in- stitution. Dr. Abbott is a member of the chemistry department at the university, Absent Voters Law © Debated in Senate Debate in the state senate Monday over @ bill to amend the absent vot- ers law delved into bad practices al- leged to have occurred under the Present law. After the debate, the measure was Placed at the foot of the calendar for later consideration. Explaining the purpose of the mea- sure, Sen. Frank J. Regeth said the bill requires persons to apply directly for absent voters ballots instead . 8. Burleigh county, related that at an election over a year ago absent voters ballots were offered ‘at a dollar apiece. Favor New Levy on Cigars and Tobacco Rinehart Bismarck and Mandan High|thigh and which School Trios to Meet in No-Decision Contest de- rived from other sources than tangi- ble property.” ‘The Capital City team, which reached the quarter-finals in com- pefition for the state championship last. year, will uphold the negative. Members of the team, Miss Frances the judges at an informal gathering, during which the judges will present their critical conclusions on the de- bate. Members of the Mandan team are Mary Russell, Winnifred McGillic and Helen Homan. To Amputate Fingers Of Freezing Victim ‘Two victims of freezing during the week-long blizzard early this month were reported to be “progressing satis- factorily” at a local hospital Tuesday, but one will lose parts of two fingers by amputation in the next few days, the interne said. Amputation has been found neces- sary in the case of Gus Klundt, 43- year-old Beulah man, the doctor eaid, Miss Skramstad, teacher in the Hay Creek school north of Bismarck, froze beth legs from knees to feet while walking to her school during the storm. ents pecs! 11-Year-Old Zeeland passage and the report adopted by) Retain State Post An effort to repeal the law naming William Laist, Bismarck, Ey geesé yal Dakota—one for “bond currency,” and jone for self-redeeming scrip— were recommended for indefinite postpone- ment by committees reporting to the house of representatives Monday. ‘The bond currency plan was posed by H. T, Peterson of Boy Succumbs Here Joseph Nolz, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Nolz, Zeeland, died at a local hospital at 8 o'clock Tues- day morning. His death was caused by pneu- monia. So ‘The boy was born at Artas, 8. D., April 15, 1922, and was a pupil in the fourth grade at Zeeland. He leaves his parents, four broth- Brothers and Eine os skEig geize E E i i he-was carrying in an over- cost fell to the floor and He was police commissioner at Minot Police Believe Mysteries Are Solv ba i i gl Es approved it, 68 to 33. ‘was previously approved by the sen- ate and does not need the signature of the governor, Washington” Feb 21.—(P)—Rep- resentative Snell, the minority lead- position on the Democratic plan to give President-elect Rooseve't broad powers to reorganize the government. A medicine that brightens people’s lives Fortunately for most of us, a state of happy health does not depend on streng . But like any othes plece a , the human mac! be proper! to run right. Whi this famil has say you ever tasted. Try one bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Srdhtion bath bow you fait belorel The Blue Bird Quilting pattern, C5263, was de- especially for the Blue Bird quilt (a single star is shown.) It may, however, be used for many FIGHT LDS 2 WAYS Essence of Mistol Halt Shipment of North engaged in open hostilities for Dakota Products ‘The house of representatives Tues- lay voted a) i 52 the bill was led Niehwoehner, Mc- » who asked “where is connection between demands for lief and this sort of legisla- iF] “3 5 » Opposed the 1, Ettestad saying “we could sit here 20 years and the embargo wouldn't help us.” gers added “it would be ace Ma ve an embargo on ‘growing’ rather than on ‘selling.’ But in its present form it is utterly foolish.” W. J. Godwin, Mortin county, told the house tlre bill offered the farmer @ chance to help save himself. - |months over the Gran Chaco, a fron- tier region which controls Bolivia's outlet to the sea. Hundreds have been killéd on both sides. Additional Loan for North Dakota Granted ‘Washington, Feb, 21.—(?)—Relief loans aggregating over $1,083,000 Tuesday were approved by the Re- construction Corporation, Kansas re- ceiving $641,868, South Dakota $409,- 950, North Dakota $17,500 and Oregon $14,000, The Kansas loan is to care for 51 counties during March and April; the South Dakota loan 65 counties during the same period; North Dakota for McHenry county, and Oregon for Clackamas county. The latter two are for February relief. RESURRECT TAG BILL Previously recommended for in- definite postponement, the house bill providing for making auto license tags at the prison was resurrected and ‘Tuesday is on the calendar for pass- age. The measure is one of many the governor has included in his legisla- tive program. Matinee 2:30 295 * REJECT ULTIMATUM Vienna, Feb. 21.—(#)—The Socialist The Capitol Theatre Gives The Facts About Home - Ownership ALL EVENING Tonight and Wednesday Slime SUMMERVILLE ZASU PITTS MARRIED CAPITOL —s THEATRE ==— 25¢c 3 The screen’s y7 funniest team inthe screen‘s most hilarious comedy! Also Gorgeous Colorton. Musical Revue For over 20 years our theatre has been a 100% home-owned institution. No ownership or part ownership of non- residents exists or has ever existed. Rental contracts have always been with Bismarck people and the funds have re- ~ mained here, Against bitter and relentless competi- tion of one giant combination after an- other your patronage and support has enabled us to carry on. Needless to say our appreciation: is more than mere words can express. We have always been the means of ef- fecting admission price reductions for you. We will continue to give you the benefit of every economy measure which may develop in the future. In conclusion, we are not unmindful that your good-will is our greatest asset, THE CAPITOL THEATRE My name is ........sccecssecsseee See eeeevemeeeereroneresrees . Tam........years of age and go to the.. «School Albomaris County, Va.~ home of ths Virginia eristocracy aad the world-famous Virginia tobaccos . Un every comer of the world, Only Luckies have such character.. “Character” — the character of Luckies’. fine golden-brown such mildness tobaccos are chosen for Lucky Strike. And because these choice tobaccos are “Toasted” — purified by Luckies’ exclusive process — Luckies are made truly mild. For these two reasons — Character and Mildness—"Luckies Please!” because’ lt’s toasted” SY consstens,. 20938; Che ‘Apericin Tebeaws Cempany.