The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1933, Page 2

PASSENGERS ESCAPE AS EXCURSION BOAT HITS REEF IN LAKE No Lives Are Lost As Palatial Craft Comes to Grief in Lake Superior Houghton, Mich., May 29.—/P)—The annals of the Great Lakes Monday re- corded the wrecking of the palatial excursion steamer George M. Cox on the fog-shrouded rock of ages reef, rugged promontory of Isle Royale in Lake Superior, carrying 32 passengers and 86 crew members, without the loss of a single life. Within 45 minutes all hands were taken ashore and for the great ma- jority of participants in the season's first lake disaster the most poignant memories were of a night spent in the penetrating chill of the reef where the tiny quarters of the light house fur- nished heat for only a few at a time. There were numerous minor in- §uries as the steamer, making a first ‘voyage from Chicago to Port Arthur Ont., to pick up 250 passengers for the Century of Progresss Exposition in Chicago, struck the rocks with a re- sounding crash and listed to 90 de- grees. The freighter Morris B. Tremaine, of Buffalo, responding to “S. O. S.” signals, took from the reef three crew members most seriously injured. ‘The others returned to Houghton Lake Sunday on the coast guard cut- Pictured above is the new Pabst | Pabst Has Casino at World Fair Blue Ribbon Casino at A Century of ter Crawford. They had lost their] Progress, Chicago, 1933, as contrasted with the old “Pabst on the Midway” personal effects and were left with] at the world’s Columbian exposition of 1893, shown at the left. The Casino will serve food and present entertainment during the ex- ered in the emergency for use as| Position, and dancing will be in order from noon to closing time each day. what clothing they had not surrend- ‘bandages. ‘The passengers were at dinner when the steamer struck the reef Saturday evening, at a speed estimated by Capt. George Johnson, of Traverse City, Mich, at 17 knots. A large hole was torn in her side, her engines and boilers were torn loose and within four minutes her stern was submerg- ed. Aniong orchestras which wMl play for the dancing will be Ben Bernie and his group, Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, Buddy Rogers and his musicians from Hollywood and Tom Gerun and his Californians. a f Weather Report | ee FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly By WM. E. MCKENNEY tloudy tonight; Tuesday ably fair} Secretary, American Bridge League qouvy ame ightly warm-/ The manipulation of getting a no — For North Da-| ‘rump contract into the correct hand kota: Partly|has always been the most interest- cloudy, showers|ing tactic of the constructive one over extreme east por-| one system of contract bidding. tion. toner Only too often players will em- —S Fe Paliehly ploy @ one over one when perhaps Saeet! the proper response would be a jump For South Da-jbid in no trump. This bid does not kota: Partly|necessarily deny support in partner's cloudy, showers!suit but simply states that if the northeast ence hand is to be played at no trump: aan Taiz,|the responding bidder believes that Somewhat warm-|he should be the declarer. Take for example the following Generally fair t0-|hand, which came up in the Ohio r east portion. = For ‘Montana: night and Tuesday, except unsettled|state contract tournament recently horthwest portion tonight; | slightly! held in Cleveland. warmer tonight north-central ane ‘The Bidding eee Mies OM Sstiiy in| While the South hand contains tive northeast jon Tuesday morning; |and one-half quick tricks, it does not not much change in temperature. meet any of the requirements for the —— original two bid in the constructive " (ib eal area, | Ne over one system. In the first place we! 4 i tation, ts cen: mn} led by pret ea Gi tered ver the upper ippi Val- ley this morning, Over two inches of 24 hours. = tered over Wyoming and the ele pel 3 slightly from the Mississippi Valley westward to the eastern Rocky Mountain slope, but warmer weather prevails over the Far Northwest. ‘Missouri Pied stage at 7 a.m, 5.7 ft. Sunday, 6.5 ft. ‘Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.12, Reduced to sea level, 29.88. , Janui ‘Aocumulaved deficiency todate.. 52 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS it has more than three losing cards. Secondly, it has no five-card suit. Therefore the correct opening bid High- Low- _ | {8 one heart. North made a one over est est 4 eae. reepoeee of one spade. In mak- SISMARCK, pcldy..... 67 48 | g this one over one response partner Rinna, clay... 23 30 80 /states that there is really no advan- $8 fi tage in his playing the hand at no 49 {00|trump—that he does not hold tenace 43 27| positions. 48 98/4 —___________, e Steiber \ 45 20 45.00 52.62 By MRS. WM. HICKEL 00 es 45 52 51 09) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and 43 06 |S0ns Emil and Hjalmer were Bismarck 45 04)callers Saturday. 43 05] Visitors at the Fritz Uhde home 45 00) Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Carl- 52.14) son and family, Roy Little, Ole Ugien, $ 2t|Teaay Slacker, Otto Uhde, Fred Ur- 5 back, G. Wall and Cecil Elkins. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Falkins spent High- Low- the week-end at McClusky. est est Pct.| Mr. and Mrs, Fred Reiling of Re- Bere, egy. . 2 ae visited at tbe Jake Gaub home » > turday evening. Did City, ch S446 .08/'"Mrs. Geo, McAllister and son Don- ald visited with Mrs. Falkins Wed- MLSMESOTA aT ow: nesday afternoon. est est Pet.| Bert Danielson was a Regan caller 76 452 04) Saturday evening. 4 50 238) Mr, and Mrs. Bill Hickel and son ‘Wayne called at the J. C. Olson home Saturday evening. OUT OF STATE POINTS Emma Bender was a caller at Jones’ h-Low- ‘Tuesday. . eat est Pet.) “Bessie and Albert Anderson, Mil- 52 .00}/dred and Albert Gaub attended a. 42 .00|dance at the home of the Schafer -01| boys east of Regan Saturday evening. m4 $0) Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Falkenstein ‘99 | and little daughter Betty of Baldwin M tan, No, Platte, Neb., clear 00 son, Mildred and Albert Gaub called 2 00] Spent Sunday at the John Anderson 68 00 | home. 68 .00| Herbert Zelmer was a Regan caller 4 00) Thursday. g & 128 gamiy alled nt ihe 3, ©. Olson home Medicine A, 7, 66 100 | family By ne 8. ©. Desh AMOR Miles City, ‘Mone, "sleet 68 Sunday morning. lodena, clear ... By Bessie, Ralph and Johnnie Ander- 88 58 Okla. City, O., peldy. 00] at Alta Tuesday evening. Albert, a clear 21" “Bernice Patzner visited at the Mc- ay ‘Ore., clear ‘00 | Allister home Sunday. Bi. Fouts, Mo. cae ned a a Vollmers were Regan callers Mon- Lake , U., clear Sf lay. . Bone oe rain a 00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and 4 2G A Ped family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange 2 Si SSOLSSSSsSSSRASSSASSSSESSS 8883: 26 ry Es een commissioned a lieutenant- sommander in the Naval Reservejat John Anderson's Thursday eve- movie actor, has|at his home. and family visited at the Olson home Thursday evening. Otto Albrecht called at the Gaub home Tuesday evening. Oscar Wickstrom called at the George McAllister home Monday eve- Elmer Qually spent the week-end Alvin Brackett called at Alta and CONTRACT ov EXPERTS PLAY IT; South has a hand which contains a singleton in his partner's suit. However, he was justified in jump- ing the contract to two no trump. Why? Because he was not plan- ning to use the spades for trick win- ners but intended to win his tricks with his own high cards and simply use his partner’s spades to prevent the opponents from running that suit. North responded with three no trump, showing that his spade suit did npt have length. South now res- ponded with five no trump—practical- ly asking partner if he had absolute control of the spade suit. Holding the ace and king of spades, North went to six no trump. To make the hand the declarer was forced to finesse the club and oe grant his opponents a diamond trick. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Wing | By LILLIAN MUELLER B, W. Graham and A. E. Koppliu were callers in Minot Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCloskey and daughter accompanied by Claver Johns spent Sunday at the Math Dah) home at Hazelton. Mrs. Ralph Halvor entertained the Homemakers club at her home Priday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and daughters Lillian and Martha motored to McClusky Sunday to attend the Evangelical conference. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Koski and fam- ily visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Battaci and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. See and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wietstock. Gladys Lein entertained the 4-H “Kooking Klub” at her home Satur- day. The community gave a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs, Marcus ‘Wagle and Miss Lucia Berry, teachers in Wing, Thursday evening. The eve- ning was spent in playing games and dancing after which a lunch was served. Ben McCloskey and son Bernard called at the Dan Hein home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Madland and family spent Sunday visiting in Me- noken at the Chas. McCormick farm. Mr, and Mrs, A. Kusler and family visited relatives in Sweet Briar Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Toley Subey and ily of Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.-Pehl and son spent Sunday at the R. A. Wheitstock home. A large crowd attended the last No, 2 Friday evening. The following meeting of the P. T. A. held in school officers were elected: Henry Bates, president; Valdemar Lein, vice presi- dent; Ethel Josephson, secretary- treasurer, and Mrs. S. Severson, edi- tor of P. T. A. paper. Mrs. Carrie Nelson and daughter (LINGERING ILLNESS FATAL 10 DAUGHTE OF JOSEPH MURP Young Woman Was Sixth Child in Bismarck Family to Be Claimed By Death Ed. Erickson’s. Glenwood and Everett Rise spent Saturday evening and Sunday at John Birkeland’s. Mr. and bere ot Oa spent bel vening at Ua "8. Gertrude E. Murphy, 21-year-old eae Mi. DAL gp actisgele daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.| son Harold motored to Bismarck Fri- Murphy, 115 Thayer avenue, died at day afternoon. . ® local hospital at 8:05 o'clock Satur- H. L. Henson and daughter day evening following @ lingering ill-| Ruth transacted business in Bismarck ness. Saturday. Her death was caused by a kidney| Eddie Arneson, Clarence and Arthur ailment, from which she had suffered | Rise : 3 for etal i @ year. She had been in the ee Se hospital a month. Mrs. Jens Hustoft and daughter Miss Murphy was the sixth child of | petty, Edward Hustoft and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Murphy to die, three|Arieen of Manfred spent Sunday brothers and two sisters having pre-| visiting friends here, accompanied by ceded her in death. Olga Rise. They also motored to A graduate of St. Mary's high| Driscoll after Dorothy Johnson who school in the class of 1930, Miss Mur-| returned home with them. phy had been employed as a steno-| A large crowd attended services and grapher at the J. C. Penney company | Ladies’ ‘Aid at the church Sunday. until her illness forced her to discon-| Mesdames Geo. and Harold Chris- tinue work. __| tianson entertained the aid. Gertrude Evelyn Murphy was born] Einar Spilde and Ole Vik called at Feb. 12, 1912, at Niagara, N. D., and/ the Ingvold Eide home Monday. came to Bismarck with her family 16] Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lein and fam- Hazel of Driscoll spent Sunday at/ HITLER 1S FIGHTING GERMANY CHURCHME Attempt to Dominate All Phases of Life Hits Snag in Ecclesiastics the affidavit said, in an effort to con- vince his wife that “her suspicions were groundless.” Three Still in Race For Minot Golf Title Minot, N. D., March 29.—(?}—Two Minoters and a Devils Lake man re- mained in the race for the champion- ship of the central North Dakota golf tournament as play got under- 5 way today. By LOUIS P. LOCHNER James Barrett, Minot, entered the (Copyright, 1933, By The Associated | finals when Jay Stevens, also of Mi- Press) not, defaulted because of an injured Berlin, May 29.—Will Chancellor] ankle. In the other bracket W. K. Hitler dominate the church as he is| Nimmo of Devils.Lake and Attorney dominating all other phases of Ger-|R. W. Palda of Minot met to deter- man life? Or did Naziism bite off|mine Barrett's opponent for the title. more than it can chew by insisting| Barrett, Stevens and Nimmo are form- that religion, too, must be regulated|er champions of the central district. by the state? The defending champion, Ben An- These questions are uppermost in| derson of Maddock, went down to de- the minds of millions of Germans/ feat Sunday in a second round match these days as protestantism firmly de-| with Barrett that went an extra hole. clines “G@eich-Shaltuing,” while th} Nimmo was the medalist of the Nazis doggedly insist the chureh shall | tournament with rounds of 39 and 46, be directed by and subservient to the | scored in a terrific wind. . national socialist will. I, Samuelstad, Devils Lake, scored The, Rev. Joachim Hossenfelder,| a hole-in-one on the 220 yard seventh leader of the Nazi “German Christ-| hole. He used a No. 2 iron. jans” last week presented to the heads of the protestant church an ultime- tum demanding the appointment of @ Hitlerite as biship of the Reich, who must furnish proof that the church folk stand behind-him, In plain language the ultimatum years ago. nt Sunday evening at Ted Four Children Left ts 4 meant that_the Rev. Ludwig Mueller, whom Hitler appointed to negotiate Beulah Boy Suffers | Emergency Operation(| Paul Klein, 14, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein, Beulah, is recovering at the Bismarck hospital from an emer- She leaves her parents, three broth- ers and one sister. Brothers and sis- ter are Patrick Howard Murphy, Du- luth, Minn.; Robert L. Murphy, Wil- liam J. Murphy and Mary E. Mur- phy, all living at home. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning. The funeral party will leave the Murphy residence at 1:45 o'clock and final rites will be conducted from St. Mary's procath- edral at 8 o'clock, with Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan officiating. The body will be interred at St. Mary's cemetery. A rosary service was conducted at the Calnan Funeral Home at 9 o'clock Sunday evening, with Rev. Father A. Backes officiating. Two similar pro: grams are planned for Monday eve- ning at the Murphy home, where the _|sewer and water mains), insurance, Clara Rise is spending a few days There will be English services at 2 o'clock Whit Sunday. ‘trom page one- D All Salaries Are Teachers Dropped cluding electricity, telephones, water. visiting Lois Lein.- Cont! NUE Sharply Pruned; 10 taxes (special assessments on paving, text books and paper supplies. The school district has some bonds gency operation for appendicities per- formed at 5 p. m., Sunday. The lad was taken violently ill while attending Sunday School and his phy- siclan advised that he be taken to Bismarck. He was brought to this city = 1 pene upon shortly after his Mr. and Mrs. Klein will remain in Bismarck a few days until they make sure the boy is out of danger. Connecticut Woman Causes Tennis Upset Auteuil, France, May 29.—(?)—To| Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke of Stam- ford, Conn., can be credited the first big upset of women’s singles play in the French hard court tennis cham- for reformation of the protestant church, should in the chancellors name, direct protestantism’s affairs dictatorially after the church gener- ally endorsed him. Hossenfelder figured a German state church would eventually be es- tablished. Nazi demands on the church were softened to the following declaration: “We favor conserving the articles of faith of the reformation, but de- mand expansion of these articles to include unremitting war upon all modern wrong teachings, such as ma- terialism, mammonism, bolshevism and unchristian pacifism.” Husband Is Accused Of ‘Love Experiment’ England Importing More Empire Wheat. Ottawa, May 20.—(%)—Imports of wheat into the United Kingdom from empire countries showed a marked increase during the last 12 months as compared with the corre- sponding period a year ago, “ ing to figures by the department of trade and commerce. Imports from the United States showed a sharp During the 12 months ending April 30, 1933, compared with a similar pe- riod in 1932, wheat imports from em- pire countries showed an increase of about 54 percent. The increase ggom Australia was approximately 13 per cent, and from Canada 88 per cent. the United Kingdom for the 12 months ended April 30, 1932, Canada supplied 23.83 per cent. For the same 12 months of 1933 she furnished 49.60 Per cent. Australia, during the same Pperlod in 1932, supplied the United Kingdom with 20.04 per cent of her total imports of wheat, and in 1933 with 24.94 per cent. A HOTEL RADISSON f MINREAPOLIG. Minne. Here you will fad a fecting of ficedty ‘eooprealicy thet SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun. ty of Burleigh. Of the total imports of wheat into 4 body will be taken, by the Catholic/outstanding but boasts of sufficient Daughters of America, of which Miss|money in the sinking fund to take Murphy was a member, at 7:30 o’clock|care of them. Saxvik said the Bis- and by the Knights of Columbus at|marck school district is the only large plonships. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Ju- dicial District. 2 Regarded as almost certain to be Sey can ee ee Marie Eder, Plaintiff, Linsin, former school teacher, has|¢liminated, Mrs. Burke toppled the 23- filed suit for divorce, charing her|Year-old Russian girl, Ida ‘Adamoff, | 8:30 o'clock. Relatives Expected Here Among Miss Murphy's relatives who are expected here for the funeral and interment rites are State Senator Frand Delaney of Terry, Mont.; Pa- trick H. Murphy, Mrs. Walter Schrunt and Mrs. R. B. Loubek of Duluth, Minn.; Mrs. Louis Kenney of Grand Forks; and Vincent Delaney of Wa- tertown, 8. D. Honorary and active pallbearers in- clude Miss Murphy's school-mates when she attended St. Mary’s school here. In the honorary group will bej/er Teichmann, nurse; Louise Keller] Mrs. Linsin said her husband and Dolores Gorman, Marian Ryan, Mary Litt, Vera Person, Matilda Dietrich, Mary Fortune, Frances Barrett, Dor- othy Lange, Elizabeth Curran and Clare Haberman. Active pallbearers will be Frederick Strauss,.Jr., Dore Maddock, Ralph O'Neil, Paul Gor- man, Michael Balzer and James Mc- Donald. Plan Tented City to. _ House Holiday Group Plans are going forward to erect a tented city north of the state cap- itol grounds to accommodate 30,000 persons June 28, 29, and 30 for the first annual state meeting of the North Dakota Holiday association. Usher L. Burdick, Fargo, president of the association, said Governor Wil- Ham Langer has promised to furnish tents, water, and wood for the crowd. A stage is to be erected, equipped with sound devices. Prominent farm leaders are expect- ed to come here to address the gath- ering, Burdick said. Among those who plan to attend he listed John A. Simpson, president of the National Farmers Union; Milo Reno, president, of the National Holiday association; former Governor LaFollette of Wis- consin; Governor Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota, Congressman William. Lemke of North Dakota and U. 8. Senators Norris of Nebraska ‘Wheeler of Montana. Farm Exchange Gets State Tire Contract A contract for furnishing tires for year ending January 1, 1934, has been let to the Farmers Union Exchange, St. Paul, Highway Commissioner Frank A. Vogel announced Monday. It is estimated the cost will total ap- the state highway department for the | 4; school district in the state which “is in the clear” finan¢ially, pointing out that some are heavily in debt. Making fiscal arrangements for next year has been a large problem of the school board this year in view of de- creased tax receipts because of eco- nomic conditions. The board has held ‘many special meetings to iron out the program, Saxvik said. Faculty members who will return next year are: Supervision .H. O. Saxvik, superintendent; Esth- and Gwen Jensen, secretaries. High School W. H. Payne, principal; Myron H. Anderson, Latin; Pearl Bryant, Eng- lish and dramatics; Juanita dick, commercial subjects; Mildred I. Hoff, English; Mildred E. Huff, geometry; Elizabeth Jones, social science; R. D. McLeod, athletic director, physics and algebra; Margery Morris, domestic science; Rita Murphy, English; Roy . Neff, manual training; Mell Pol- lard, modern history; Myrtle Sandie, Latin; George Schaumberg, physical education; Arnold C. Van Wyk, chem- istry; R. L. Wells, history. Will Junior High C. W. Leifur, principal; Nora Mc- Gettigan, first grade; Esther Max- well, second; Gladys Kiesel, third; Gertrude Evarts, history and civics; Elizabeth Johnson, grammar and li- terature; E. Haldi, geography; Edward Heer, arithmetic; Adeline Ness, liter- ature; Mabel Olson, history; Char- lotte Schmolt, grammar and spelling; Themar Simle, arithmetic and hy- giene. William Moore Lavina Register, principal and first grade; Winifred Barrington, fourth; Elizabeth Best, second; Judith Rue, third; Frances Collison, fourth; Anne Rodewald, fifth; Edna Jones, fifth and sixth; Helen Ricketts, sixth. Richholt Agnes Boyle, principal and sixth ‘and | grade; Agnes Witzleben, first; Beulah Shurr, first; Marguerite Lyness, sec- ond; Leona Mushinski, third; Ruth Rowley, fourth; Ovidia Seter, fifth. Wachter Jeannette Myhre, principal and fourth grade; Lucile M. Malmquist, first; Clara S. Trom, second; Josie Sra fifth and sixth; Helen Munig, Roosevelt Grace Hand, principal; Violet Fetcher, first; Bessie Wilson, second; Mathilda Welo, second; Maude proximately $12,000. The Farmers Union Exchange was the lowest of 11 bidders. Previously daughter and Everyl Piepkorn spent Sunday in Bismarck. Mr, and Mrs. John Harty and fam- ily motored to Sheyenne Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Teppo and family of Mandan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Teppo and family Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Jackie Jacobson and daughter were Sunday visitors at the Ole’Olson home. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Dent of James- town spent several days visiting at the Clyde Harvey home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and family of Still visited relatives here Sunday. The Busy Bee club of the interme- diate grade motored to Bismarck Sat- urday. Ray Woman Falls to Death in Far West Seattle, May 29.—(?)—Mrs. Mag- gie Van R. Brown, 66, mother of a Prominent Seattle piano teacher, fell six stories to her death from an apart- ment window Sunday. Mrs. Brown, whose home was at Ray, N. D., was alone in the living room of their apartment while the daughter, Miss Marion Mullions Brown, the teacher, was baking in| the kitchen. The daughter said her mother had been “fidgety” earlier in the day. Native of Steele ning. tive of Steele, N. D bids had been rejected on the ground that practically all of them quoted the same prices. the same pie, ’ Sibley Butte | By MES. ELMER BLOOMQUIST Geo. Hecker from Alta called at the L. Davenport home Wednesday. Schroeder, third; Esther Gerrard, fifth; Irene Ramsland, sixth, ~ Brookhart Appointed To Federal Farm Job Washington, May 29.—(4}—Former Senator Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa, Saturday was appointed special ad- visor to study and develop possibil- ities of foreign trade for American farm products under the new agricul- tural relief law. Members of the corn club met at the Alex Couch home Saturday. L, Davenport and family and Bill Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ceder- strom and family and Elmer Bloom- quist and Earl Evans were Bismarck shoppers Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Roth and Carl Muth motored to Bismarck Monday. Gilbert Cederstrom and family, and! ‘Mr, and Mrs, Harry Hedstrom and daughter Lenora and Fred Hedstrom visited at the Earl Evans home Sun- day. Eimer Bloomquist and family visited at the Elmer Lundquist home Sun- Monday morning. in o— By OLGA M. RISE Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rise spent Sun- day evening at P. H. Klucksdahl’s. Lien, who has spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Harry Hel- . ° . in Driscoll, returned home Fri- Dies in Minnesota|‘y". evening. Mr. and Helmer Arneson spen! Minneapolis, May 29.—(?)—Lyman| sunday at Ted Varholt’s. Donald Robinson, 27, salesman, form- erly a resident of Minneapolis, died| Gale transacted bi Friday at his home at Mound, Minn.| mi 4 Surviving are his widow, ® son and| Mrs. Geo. Christianson, Olga Rise, a sister. Funeral services will be held| Mrs. Harold at 3 p. m. Wednesday with burial at Austin, Minn. Robinson was a na- ters visited at son home at Mr. and rt Couch was a McKenzie caller oe eee Mrs, John Birkeland and daughter usiness at Bismarck The selection was by George N. Peek, chief administrator, who said Brookhart’s efforts are to be concen- trated on developing the possibilities ete with eastern European coun- SAME PRICE today AS 42 YEARS AGO 25 ounces for25+ BAKING POWDER ECONOMICAL AND emf , ooo le Action! POUNDS USEE RNMENT MILLIONS C husband, Dr. Ivan M. Linsin of Ta- Reseed a France, in the second coma, Wash., was conducting a “love i experiment” with another woman. Helen Jacobs, U. 8. champion, the In an affidavit in superior court,/Only other American entrant in this/ Mrs. Linsin said her husband advised | division of play, did not get into ac- her in April he was “experimenting in|tion but Frank Shields and Elizabeth regard to such an attachment with: Ryan also hung up victories. this young woman, whom he saw mor chErerinis daily, and, if at the end of six months MILL ‘he affect Minneapolis, May 29.—(?)—Two in or a year his affection for the young sobbers entered ithe’ New ‘Alter Gandy man still , that he in- tea oe rae company early Monday, forced seven tended to marry her and that he persons to lie on the floor and escap: would expect the plaintiff at that time ed with $360 in cash from the cash to get a divorce.’ by iat eave: the young woman had refused her request that they cease their_rela- tionship. a9 Dr. Linsin is assistant physician at the U. 8. Indian hospital in Tacoma. He and his wife were married in Moorhead, Minn., June 1, 1915. jcoming to borrow from the govern- Dr. Linsin denied the charges. ment must cut the salaries of their He declared the unnamed young executives to reasonable figures. woman referred to was the third in recent months with whom his wife MUST CUT SALARIES { ‘Washington, May 29.—(?)—Without | waiting for enactment of pending leg- islation, the Reconstruction Corpora- tion has decreed that corporations vs. Frank Edward Eder, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty daya af- ter the service of this summons up- on you, exclusive of the day of sei ice; and in case of your failure to a) pear or answer judgment will be tal en against you by default for the Nef demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, {on this 22nd day of April, A. D. 1933, George S. Register, Attorney for said plaintif! Office and post-office addi Bismarck, North Dakota, 4-24 5-1-8-15- BIDS FOR MIL Bids to supply the Bismarck Hose pital with clean milk for one year will be accepted up to May 20th, 1933 when the bids will be opencd. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS. had accused him of being infatuated.| Thru The Tribune Want Ads A meeting of tHe three had been held, Tribune Want Ads BOARD OF TRUSTEES, BISMARCK HOSPITAL, 5-16-23-29, DODGE OFFERS A “SHOW-DOWN” IN BISMARCK! Sensational Show Lown Plan WINS THOUSANDS TO DODGE OVERNIGHT! at the slightest touch on the pedal. Or stop nearly 80 quickly, so surely Can you imagine a car that sells it- aelf—and doubles its sales in city after city—in the face of today’s stiff as the Dodge with its remarkably competition? safe hydraulic brakes. Check Dodge’s ‘That's what the new Dodge is do- many engineering advantages, point ing. Wi of new by point. Calculate the plus value owners, by laying its cards on |the ey give you on a showdown basis. table, Asking any other car in the Yes, be the judge yourself. Keep in low price field to match it on the open road, in traffic, and up hills, Isn’t this the way an au! should be bought? On merit alone! 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