The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1933, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1933 YOUNG MAN NAMED. [Denies seize with T|RUSSIANS OFFER TO HARVARD PRESIDENT|*; === +] STL ROAD TO JAPS James B. Conant, Just 40 Years Old, Will Succeed “A. Consider Proposal in View Lawrence Lowell of Conditions Mae Go eo “There was no less than 20 star DENHOFP IS WINNER (=. ==* ms INSCOUT JAMBOREE. |= Sateg HELD AT MCLUSKY Andrew J. Clarke, outwitted them all. Troop Scores 996 Points to World disarmament conference from \ helpers union engaged in a@ brief ees Monday when he em- trike Monday. The Sheridan-Booth ‘action was back in control after a few days’ holiday during which George Roy Baker held the well-armed fort that serves as union headquarters. Each faction has been accused and denies gangster domination. assault on the transcontinental speed record thwarted by rain, Col. Roscos Turner's swift little plane still was in- oy Monday and ready for a third leg of his attempt to fly from Los Angeles to New York, Col, Turner abandoned the flight at Columbia, Mo., Sunday, when rain threatened to beat his craft to pieces, Phasized the importance of Count Nadolny's declaration that Germany had not said her last word on the question of transforming the Reichs- Wehr into @ conscript army. FOUR WOUNDED IN RIOT Madrid, May 8—(?)—Guns were used Monday in a clash between Fas- cist and Communist students at the University of Madrid. Four students were seriously wounded, one of them This notable achievement follows the award of the Pulitzer prize to the As- sociated Press correspondent who scored a similar triumph in the Lind- bergh case. The ‘A. P.’ and its men are right on their toes.” ILLINOIS PROFESSOR RETIRES Champaign, Ill, May 8.—(?)—Prof. Henry Baldwin Ward, for 24 years head of the department of zoology of the University of Illinois, Monday an- BANK PAYS DEPOSITORS The Farmers State Bank of Greas feat Surpass Record Establish- ed By New Salem Denhoff’s Boy Scout troop took first place with 996 points in the Brush Lake district jamboree held at Mc- Clusky Friday, surpassing the jam- ‘oree contest record of 991 points set by a New Salem troop Thursday. A. W. Larson of Denhoff is scoutmaster of the winning troop. McClusky’s troop, headed by F. F. Hubbell, scoutmaster, placed second with 981 points, and a troop from Pickardville under the direction of Paul Swensen, substituting for Scout- anaster W. P. Jefferies, took third with 952. C. H. Ellson, scoutmaster of the Mercer troop, led his group to fourth place with 927 points, while Roy C. Moriey and his Goodrich boys captured 854 points. The jamboree was the second this year to be con- ducted by the Missouri Valley Area Council under the direction of Scout Executive W. G. Fulton. District Scout Commissioner F. W. Perry of ‘McClusky was master of ceremonies for the day. Opening with an informal inspec- tion of the various troops by A. N. Finstad, Commissioner Perry ‘and Scout Executive Fulton, the jamboree swung into contests in scouting, wood- craft, and manual skill. The boys prepared their own eve- ning meal in the open, entertaining as their guests members of the KFYR Boy Scout band, who arrived on the scene after a booster trip which took them through Wilton, Washburn, Turtle Lake and Mercer. Leaders Eat Out, Too Scouters of the district, who are completing a training course in boy Jeadership conducted by Fulton, pre- pared their own bacon, eggs, baked bananas and coffee over outdoor campfires. A parade of the troops was led through McClusky streets by the Boy Scout band to the high school audi- vorium. Here the band presented a brief concert which was most en- Drives Truck Into Depot at Washburn Brakes of his truck failing him, J. E. Scott of Minot crashed through the wall of the Washburn depot early Sat- urday, landing in the waiting room. ‘The mishap occurred as Scott tried to make the turn off of Main street towards the depot while driving through Washburn. ‘The waiting room was unoccupied at the time. Scott wasuninjured ex- cept for minor bruises and a few cuts from flying glass of his broken wind- shield, Lloyd Roberts, 20, Dies in Bismarck Lloyd Roberts, 20-year-old student who has been making his home temp- orarily in Mandan, died Saturday morning in a Bismarck hospital of pneumonia. Roberts, who was born in Towner county Nov. 20, 1912, was unmarried, and until quite recently lived at the home of his parents at Egeland. Roberts was brought to a Bismarck hospital May 3. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but it is understood that the deceased will be sent to Towner county for burial. ee Ghylin A By MARGARET DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Noon and son, Dwane were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mrs. Noons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Alm. Mrs. O. W. Backman was a Sunday evening caller on Mrs. L. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill and chil- ead motored to Tuttle Sunday eve- ig. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. A. N. Tosseth were, Margaret and Eunice Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Perkins and children, Adeline, Cambridge, Mass, May 8—(P)— James Bryant Conant, Sheldon Emery Professor of organic chemistry, Mon- day was chosen by the corporation as president of Harvard university to succeed A. Lawrence Lowell, resigned. The new president, named by the corporation subject to confirmation by the board of overseers, has just passed his 40th birthday anniversary, making him one of the youngest Har- vard presidents in the long line ex- tending back to 1640. Conant is the 25th in the line of succession to head the university. He has been identified with Hafvard university as a student and teacher since 1910, a member of the division of chemistry since 1916, and has been chairman of that division for the last two years, engaged actively in teach- ing, administration and research. Though still a young man, Conant is widely known as a leader in mod- ern scientific research and investiga- tion. During the World war, he was called to Washington and served with the bureau of chemistry and bureau of mines. At the American university experimental station, he was engaged in research in the development of war gas. He was born in Boston and has been a Harvard faculty member since 1917. Christian Endeavor Vigorous opposition to the movement to urge the governor to call a special election to vote on proposed beer leg- islation was expressed in a resolution adopted by the annual convention of the North Dakota Christian Endeavor convention Sunday. ‘The resolution said “we deplore this action and call upon all Christian peo- ple to unite with us in a fight to the; finish to prevent exploitation of our | citizens and especially our youth be | money-changers in this degrading manner.” The resolutions committee was com- posed of Eleanor Thompson, James- | town college, Bertha Thompson, Princess Rospigliosi, the former Mar- ian Snowden, one of America’s wealth- jest heiresses, and her Italian Prince husband are as much in love as when they eloped 18 months ago. So she said, denying a rumored rift, when she came off the boat alone in New York, as shown here, for a visit with Scores Beer Moves|sroves Friday. Fomestead near where Jack Stewart Jamestown, N. D., May 8—(AP)—|lives, and now lives at Courtenay, John Sattler home. her mother. He used to have a ‘Julius Zwiegle called Sunday at the CAPITOL == THEATRE =—— Tonight, Tuesday, Tokyo, May 8—(4)—Japanese lead- ers Monday welcomed Russia’s offer to sell its rights in the Chinese East- ern railway as evidence that the Sov- iet Union is willing: to abandon its interests in Manchuria and avoi conflict with Japan. A foreign office spokesman dis- closed that Maxim Litvinoff, Russian foreign commissar, definitely offered to negotiate for sale of the railway, either to Japan or Manchukuo, and asked an early reply. The announce- ment mentioned no figures but it was authoritatively intimated the of- fer was 300,000,000 gold rubles. (The gold ruble has a nominal value of 51 cents.) Tamekichi Ota, Japanese ambassa- dor to Moscow, pointed out that sale of the railway, built more than 30 years ago by Russia, to Manchukuo, would constitute recognition of that government. A government spokesman declared Japan was in no hurry to buy the railroad, whose value was steadily declining. In any event, Japan must decide whether its title would be clear in view of complicated claims of other nations against the C. E. R., especially those of China and France. Even Americans might ad- vance claims in connection with roll- ing stock supplied during the Ker- ensky regime in Russia. China still claims its half-share in the railroad was not lost when Jay nese wrested Manchuria from rule. PREVENTS ADJOURNMENT Geneva, May 8—(#)—Hugh L. Wil- son, American delegate, saved the Potter Gives “Be Mine Tonight” 5 A’s In the Minneapolis Journal “Be Mine Tonight” is, without any exception, the best musical film that has been brought to a blind girl who. was passing by. UNION CONTROL CHANGES Chicago, May that management had changed hands, iq|the coal teamsters, chauffeurs and, St. Louis, May 8—(?)—His second nounced his retirement, effective next fall. He was president of the Izaak | Walton League of America in 1928-30. WEATHER HALTS FLIGHT Bend in Richland county has discon- tinued taking deposits and voluntarily Paid off depositors, Gilbert Seming- son, state examiner, announced Mon- day. 8.—(7)—As a signal "WATCH THE “MIRACLE CAR” CAPTURE BISMARCK] < = '[ NOT A CHANCE -| WITH ITS MONO- PIECE STEEL BODY AND BRIDGE TYPE Dramatic DODGE “Show Down” Plan “Comparison of the New Dodge Six with any other car in of near its price will amaze you. My new Dodge bas the speed, power and performance that 1 would only expect in a car much higher priced, I looked at and drove many cars before deciding on Dodge and my purchase was based on the fact that the New Dodge out-performed all others.” Takes Country by Storm! make the big new Dodge Siz the Wonder Car of the Nation ... On the open road, up steep hills, in dense traffic, you'll see this amazing new motoring marvel give performance that leaves competition defie nitely bebind. No wonder the Show-Down Plan is sweeping America! No wonder wise motorists everywhere ere Sheena Bernice iter Buddy and Paul Eugene, and Walter|Minot, and Clell Gannon, Bismarck. Wednesday the/screen. All over town, excited motorists are saying the same buying Dodges! For who wantsto buy a car that won't an pai Sed ator. With the Sunday night address of It is sheer delight, gay, incon- thing. They cheer the Show- Down Plan as the sporting do what a Dodge does so easily? whom were present. Delbert Davis, Bismarck spent Mon-|Rey, Bruce McCullough who gave an| ween to sell automobiles—the only plan that ee qitooas pbk hee Ndevarees tote aay night with his brother in Ghy-/|jlustrated lecture on Palestine, the | Atala BE nie per set ees ace uae car bell inet sarin aa came ie ae tse fa parhivicce toni places in the afternoon events by| Donald and Justine Morris were See Rame Foecois ater acetal a re- National Music | ing ater » shower, contains no Score Card Shows Value beauty and utter lurury ... You'll be thrilled Scoutmaster Robert Ritterbush of Bis- | Regan shoppers Monday. Miss Bur-| solution, to carry back to their homes Wi k trace of anything even convey- If. you want to be sure of getting the biggest at what the big new Dodge Six hes to offer marck, who had acted as official/nice Morris ‘will spend the summer|the theme of the convention “Jesus— ee! ing a hint of bad taste, has J ett a for Ob-s0-few dollars! scorer. Scoutmasters of all troops |with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom|'The Way—Our Way.” pleasant comedy, is lively and eto) value your) dollarsican buy, pick your 5 represented next received badges ac- | Morris in Ghylin, intriguing without being risque next car on a Show-Down basis. Let the Save Money with a Dodge, too! cording to the place their troops had finished in the final scoring. Advancement awards were «pre- sented by the district court of honor, the Boy Scout band played a few more numbers, a few interesting and amusing stunts were put on by dif- ferent troops, and the jamboree came to a close with a@ repetition of the scout oath and the singing of “Taps” by the scouts assembled. Alfred Anderson and father spent i¢ Sunday afternoon with Wm. Back- man and sons. Miss Malinda Manning was a Fri- day evening guest of Mrs. Henry Rosendahl. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and sons Billy and Orville, Estherville were Friday afternoon guests of Mr. Davis’ parents in Ghylin. Marion Scott visited friends in Reg- in any degree. The music is glorious, the photography ex- quisitely lovely and the cast splendid. I would literally drown you in superlatives could I ade- quately describe this picture. Tm afraid you will have to muster what faith you have in me and accept my recommenda- tion blindly unless you want to Glenview | “Show-Down” acore card show you how the Dodge gives you more for your money than any other car on the road! And 7 big ways that it saves you upkeep and running expense ++ « $50 to $100 extra savings on these alone! Faster acceleration—smoother speed—115- inch wheelbase—quicker stops without skid- ding —shock-proof steering and mono-piece steel body — are just some of the multitude Your present car will probably make-the full down payment on a new Dodge. And like other motorists, you too may be surprised to find that the low monthly payments on a big Dodge Siz are actually Jeee than you now pay for upkeep and repairs on your old car! Accept Dodge’sinvitation. Even if youdonot expect to buy, call for particulars of the Show- Down Plan and a copy of the score card “Be Mine By VIOLET L. JOHNSON Shirl Neidermeier left Tuesday eve- ning for Nevis, Minn., where he will spend the summer. He has been vis- iting at the Spitzer home for the past two weeks. i “My new Dodge hae the apeed, power and per- formance that I would only expect in a car much higher priced,” First places in the jamboree con- tests were won by the following scouts and scout troops: First Aid (bandaging)—Ralph Rott, McClusky; First Aid (broken bones)—Donald Hempel, Denhoff; Morse code (send- ing)—Robert Edwards, Goodrich; an Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Strom, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosendahl, Mr. and Mrs, Nils Tosseth, Mr. and Mrs. Arne Tosseth, Mrs. Alm and children, Nick Holgerson ans sons, were some of those who were at Regan shopping Morse code (receiving)—Owen Leedy, Goodrich; Bugling—Dan Fandrich, McClusky; Archery—Emil Bauer, Mc- Clusky; Axe Throwing—Harvey Fin- stad, McClusky. The blanket stretcher race was won by the McClusky troop and string burning honors were captured by the troop from Goodrich. All three knot tying contests were won by McClusky boys—Herbert Miller, Roy Schroeder, and Edward Myers taking the first places in thesé events. Dale Schwartz of McClusky took first in the fire making contest when flint and steel were used, and Robert Billigmeier, also of McClusky was first to make fire by friction. Awards Are Presented Awards presented by the court of honor were as follows: Tenderfoot— Walter Braun, Mercer; Second Class —Bruce Hjelle and Edwin Rennick of Mercer and Lynn Walch of Goodrich; First Class—Walter Doering of Good- rich. Merit badges were awarded as fol-/ lows: Goodrich troop—Raymond Kraft ard Leonard Augustadt, carpentry; Douglas Mutschler, bookbinding; and Paul Augustadt, animal industry. Pickardville troop—Bill Jefferies, Erwin Peterson, Don Jefferies, Paul|’ Swendsen and Lawrence Peterson, Jeathercraft; Alan and James Van Vleet, first aid to animals; Carl and Roy Swendsen, animal industry; and Lawrence Peterson, agriculture and Pathfinding. Mercer troop—Edwin Littke, George Gardiner, Oliver Just, George Krug, William Braun, Woodrow Skow, Carl Littke, Jr., Duane Rice, Bruce Hijelle, Walter Hjelle, John Peterson, path- finding. McClusky troop—Alvin Berg and Dean Billigmeier, personal health; Harold Wahl, Reuben Gehring, Ralph Rott, first aid to animals; Harvery Finstad, firemanship; Lloyd Aldrich and Leland Rohrer, handicraft; Dale Schwartz, firemanship and safety; Herbert Miller and Warren Klundt, music; Sam Skaff, woodwork; Dan, Fandrich, cooking; Emil Bauer, wood- carving; Roy Schroeder, leathercraft, handicraft and personal health; and Edward Mayer, camping. Denhoff troop—Gerald Payseno, Rudy Heib, Donald McKinnon, Carl! Gram, Richard Akland, William Pen: ski, Donald Hempel, Charles Leibig, animal industry, bookbinding, and pathfinding. = Saturday. Miss Elsie Coleman motored to Bis- marck Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Anderson. Forest Little visited with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Little over the week-end. Marilyn Johnson has her visiting her for a few weeks. NO DEPRESSION Dog and horse races poured into Florida’s public coffers some $712,800 during the past season. DEN GOS: ey * PETER HENDERSON FASHIONS IN FLOWERS THE POPULAR hybrid tea roges which are especially adapted to producing cutting roses over a long season, were originated by crossing the beautiful but ten- der tea rose with the hardier hybrid perpetuals. These roses | are hardy enough to winter well in the latitude of New York, al- though late mulching is advis- able. eeee CONSTANT cultivation ts the secret of success in your garden. It reduces the amount of neces- sary watering and keeps down the weeds. eee LIME is not a plant food. Its value is in correcting a sour or acid soil condition, and in mak- ing clayey soils looser and more pliable. cies IT 18 NOT generally known that Holland’s renown for bulbs was started when Dutch adventurers brought the first bulbs from the East Indies three, centuries ago. ° GLADIOL! can be planted as soon as the ground can be worked. Plan for a succession of blooms over a long period by putting in a few gach week. ~ oe IT 18 DESIRABLE to use some chemical fertilizer between the rows. Do'this every two or three weeks and you will be surprised at the results. es Associated Press Is Lauded by Boston Post Boston, May 8—(#)—The Boston Post Saturday commented editorially on the part the Associated. Press played in being first to announce the safe return home of Margaret (Peggy) McMath, kidnaped Harwichport school , girl. The Post’s editorial, “A Great Scoop,” follows: “Congratulations to the Boston of- fice of the Associated Press for as clean cut a news beat as this district | has seen in many years. Although’ the Boston and New York newspapers had their most brilliant staff men covering the McMath kidnaping it vas the Associated Press «which ves them all) which scooped the | headed ROSES require a good supply of available plant food and plenty of water. A heavy soil is desir- able since it holds moisture, but it should be well frained. IF YOUR HOUSE is of the Colo- nial type, use old-fashioned li- lacs at the corners and box wood plants to frame the door. For flowers, hollyhocks, delphinium and annuals a fo keeping. MOST ROSES are grafted and should be watched for shoots coming up from the ground. If allowed to remain the strong oot from the manetta stock upon which the rose has been Erafted will take most of the life sap from the rose. cousin | ing at the home of her aunt Mrs. V. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moe of Minot arrived at the Iver Johnson home Friday, being called by the serious illness of Mrs. Moe's father. They returned home Sunday evening. Violet Johnson was a caller at Al- bert Larsons Thursday afternoon. Laura Little spent a few days in Bismarck this week. Mrs. Homer Ritchie taught her school for her. Mrs. C. Jacobson called at Hagen’s Friday. Esther Tolliver of Regan is visit- N. Monroe this week. Mrs. Joe Brown and son were Mon- day visitors at C. Johnson. Burl Monroe was a Wilton and Baldwin galler Friday. Mrs. Elena Bently visited at the home of her brother Julius Meyers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Larson, Lars Jacobsen and H. E. Scott were Bald- win callers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erstrom and two daughters were Sunday visitors at Elsie Erstroms. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simons were Bismarck callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Franklund and family were Sunday visitors at Albert Larsons. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Christenson and two children were Sunday guests at the Walter Simons home. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kozak and rela- | tives of Wilton spent Sunday in Bis- marck with relatives and friends. ;_ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thompson were | Bismarck shoppers Saturday after- noon. —_— 8 | Hazlegrove j ——_————_—_—_—""* By MES. RAY HAZLEGROVE Ray Hazlegrove called Monday at Harry Ulfers. John Sattler was a business caller in Harvey Tuesday. Mrs. Lester Hawkins and sons Hen- ry and Philip called Wednesday after- noon at the Hazlegrove home. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolff and son Julius and daughter Inez Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Rosenau and son Rus- sell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gellner and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wutzke and daughters Ida and Elsie Wutzke were supper guests at the Gust Rosenau Tonight” Gay, Refreshing, Different The picture that will give you a new grand and glori- ous feeling! ... The picture that will send you away with a smile on your lips and a song in your heart! ... The picture with the stars you don’t know now— but never will forget after you see them! 2:30 - 7-9 Daily Admission 35c Matinee 25c When Household Help Is Permanent or temporary help, a wait until you can interview someone—anyone who has seen “BE MINE TONIGHT.” Prob- ably you will not recognize the name of a single person in the entire cast. They are all for- eign singers and entertainers. I understand that Kiepura is one of the world’s most celebrated operatic tenors and has been fa- vorably compared to Caruso. I know that his voice—the one heard principally—is superb. I could go along indefinitely in this same vein—tell you about the beauties of the scenery, of the partial performance of “La Boheme” that is a part of the picture, of the laughable antics of the crook, splendid choruses— but I should weary you. After all, you will see the pic- ture, if you want to be especially good to you. Just let me add that all restraints are off in rec- ommending “Be Mine Tonight.” It is an entertainment for every- one. home Sunday. Elmer and Albert Wutzke and Ella ‘Neff were Sunday supper guests at the Christ Wolff home. i Betty and Lena Neff and Orma Geliner and Henry Wolff were Sun- day supper guests at the John Wutzke home, Mr. and Mrs. Edgerson and son Clyde were Sunday supper guests at tha Alex Neff, Sr., home. Clarence, Chester and Florence Sandburg and Arthur, Helen and Martha Neff, were visiting Sunday at she Otto Rachel home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plenis and daughters Ruth and Christie were Tuesday callers at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Plenis. ‘George Berg called at Ray Hazle- SLEEPY AFTER MEALS? WATCH FOR POISONS} A dopey, tired feeling is usually a, sign of bowel poisons, that breed; germs. Get rid of them with Adler- | ika, Acts on both upper and lower vowels without discomfort. Sold in Bismarck by Hall's Drug Store,—Ad- | vertisement, a girl to take care of the children at night, a maid, a cook ... you'll find just the kind of help you want at the time you want it with an ad in The Bismarck Tribune Classified Section. The ad-taker will help you formulate the ad that will bring the help you want. PHONE 82 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT-ADS of moder engineering improvements that Z4 DODGE 6 ‘595 says H, T. James. —the new aid in judging real motor cat value. andep fe. & factory, Detroit With Floating Power- Engine Mountings ...115-INCH WHEELBASE Dodge Eight priced from $1115 to $1395 f. 0. b. factory, Detroit M. B. GILMAN CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors Second and Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. REPRINT? SOMETIMES your newspaper ad carries a pertinent paragraph that you feel is worth reiteration. You feel further that it will be very effective if it is sent direct- ly to certain prospects and customers. And perhaps you feel that it will be still more effective if it is dress- ed up a bit—given a distinctive border, or maybe printed in colors. WHAT IS A | Bring your problem to us, and we will evolve a | satisfactory REPRINT of the paragraph in question (or even the whole ad, if you prefer). Let us print as many of these as you can use and then mail them out with your correspondence or statements, or to a picked mailing list. This method of advertising is often used by large companies who wish to stress certain value in some particular product. It works for them: it will work for you. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPT. Phone $2 and a Representative Will Call a