The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1933, Page 2

INGH OF SNOW HERE RECORDED AT NOON Flurries Will Continue Through Saturday Morning, Fore- cast Says An inch of snow had fallen in Bis- marek at noon Friday and the offi- cial weather forecast called for con- tinued snow flurries throughout the state for the remainder of the day and possibly Saturday forenoon. A clearing of skies and warmer temperatures are predicted for Satur- cay afternoon, however, according to ©. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist here. Precipitation here during the night measured .06 of an inch and an addi- tional 02 of an inch was recorded during Friday forenoon. At noon the wind was blowing 1: miles per hour from the east. Though some ice is flowing in the |“ Missouri River, Roberts said, the Big Muddy wll probably not freeze over for some time. Several days of near- zero temperature are required to close | the river, he said. Ice in the river is that which has been forming at the tiver’s banks. North Dakota temperatures ranged from 14 to 19 above zero at 7 a. m. Friday, Devils Lake was the coldest | point in the state overnight, report- ! . tng a low of 10 decrees above vero, | Nonpartisan Group Williston had received 14 of an {nch precipitaton during the nicht. | Prince Albert, Sask., was the coldest | point on the continent overnight, its teading being six degrees. Thompson Praises Teachers of State Minot, N. D., Nov. 3.—()—Review- ing the aims, duties and the outlook of the public school system in North Dakota, Arthur E. Thompson, super- intendent of public instruction Friday | told members of the North Dakota Education association that he be-| Nieves “there are many signs of en- couragement.” “Public schools and higher institu- tions of learning, like all other public fupported institutions, have been go-| {ng through a very trying period the last three years,” he said. “School | budgets, like personal budgets, have; been drastically cut. School boards | have been and are confronted with many serious ‘problems in carrying on} through this transition period. Teach- | ers have responded magnificently and) have done more than their part al-/ ready in taking up the financial slack | produced in this period of depression.” High Court Reverses Ramsey County Case) ‘The state supreme court Friday re-/ {Close of Another Da: - - i Additional Society | oon —+? Flinsch 100 Are Entertained At Glen Ullin Party One hundred guests were enter- tained when the senior Girl Scouts of Glen Ullin gave a Halloween cos- tume party at the school gymnasium Tuesday evening. | Numbers were drawn for partners in the grand march which opened the program consisting of games, stunts, a treasure hunt, bridge afd dancing. Special guests were women who have as: d with Girl Scout badges, cout committee, Scoutmas- ie M. B. Steig and Boy Scout Troor 1. Committee members are Mrs. | Adam Berger, Mrs. D. Cooper, Mrs. |E. T. Swain and Mrs. Marie Whit- ledge. Those who have assisted with ‘badges are Mrs. Sam Rosenau, Mrs. iBernice Tschida, Miss Alberta Wi!- |son, Miss Mary Dudgeon, Mrs. M. B. Steig, Mrs. Alice Tschida, Miss Edna |Shanks, Mrs. S. E. Halperen, Mrs. T. Benson and Mrs. Everett in. Mrs. Benson is captain and in is first lieutenant. William Berger, a senior Boy ' Scout, gave a demonstration of arch- te with a bow which he made him- self. | The luncheon was served cafeteria istyle. On the committee were the | Misses Belle Pettis, Eleanor Fischer, ‘Grace McManus and Edwina Turk, as- |sisted by Girl Scouts who are work- ling to paella! hostess badge. * Has Varied Program A paper prepared by Miss Lois Dar- | ling of Rolette county and musical/ selections formed the program for the | meeting of Nonpartisan club No. 1! held Thursday evening in the World| War Memorial building dining room. | Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth 8t.. sang three los, “In the Garden of Tomorrow,” “Smilin’ " and “The Her accom- panist was Mrs. Imelda Maddox, 500 Avenue A, Miss Darling's paper entitled “The Century of Progress Exposition, the North Dakota Exhibit and My Work | There” was read by Mrs. Loren Myli,| 316 Mandan St. Miss Darling, who is secretary of the Rolette county Non- partisan clubs, demonstrated to vis- + itors at the state exhibit how baskets ‘can be woven from twigs and branches of North Dakota trees. The violin selections played by Walter Zimmerman were “Adoration” and “Valsette.” Accompaniments were furnished by Miss Belle Mehus, 200° Third 8t. o. commissioner's office by Albert Hartle| closed the program, Mrs. James Mul- loy, 506 Rosser Avenue West, prepared |speakers and musicians. During the social hour refreshments were served by Miss Esther Green- shields, 1021 Fourth St.; Mrs. Howard | Cunningham, 813 Eighth St., Mrs.| SLOPE SCOUTERS 10 Will Adopt 1934 Program At souri Valley Area will attend the an- | nual council meeting here next Mon- | day, it was announced Friday by Paul! Charged with driving an automobile . Netland, area executive. the meeting. munities as well as Bismarck are in- | istrate’s court late Thursday. ‘A talk on the work of the state tax ;Stfucted to assemble at the Prince Ho-| Smith is at liberty under $500 bond. tel at 5 p. m., when the council board |- Magistrate Edward 8. Allen said the will hold its meeting. Other scouters, |charge grew out of an automobile col- the entertainment and introduced the | ud {_— THIS CURIOUS WORLD -— — —— FRUIT GROWERS OF THE U.S. FOR YEARS PROTECTED @hey useD Pots OF BURNING OIL TO HEAT THEIR ORCHARDS, ONLY TO FIND OUT SEVERAL YEARS LATER. THAT IT WAS THE ', AND NOT THE HEAT, THAT SAVED THEIR FRUIT/ THE SMOKE ACTEO AS A BLANKET AND PREVENTED: RADIATION OF THE GROUND HEAT, THE SURFACE OF THE MEDITERRANEAN SBA IS LOWER. THAN THAT OF THE ATLANTIC OCEAN. ITS EVAPORATION IS MUCH GREATER THAN (75 RAINFALL, AFTER A STARFTSH HAS OPENED AN OYSTER, IT TURNS ITS OWN STOMACH INSIDE. CUT, WRAPS IT AROUND THE OYSTER, AND DIGESTS THE PREY/ |danson, active scouter, is endeavoring ; to secure moving pictures of the world Boy Scout jamboree in Hungary to show at the banquet. Scoutmasters ere urged to send display materials they might have to scout headquar- ters here by noon Monday, and they {will be added to an exhibit planned for the banquet. | Scouters are urged to bring their Session; Fargo Educator ve to the dinner meeting, Netland sf Will Speak | pee Local Farmer Faces Scouters from throughout the Mis-| Drunk Driving Count MEET HERE MONDAY ;While intoxicated, Eugene Smith, A program for 1934 will be drawn at farmer living south of Bismarck, was |bound over to district court following Scouters from Missouri Slope com- ,a preliminary hearing in pdlice mag- jlision at the corner of Main avenue land: Fifth St. in Bismarck Oct. 8. Smith's auto, he said, crashed into one troop committeemen Ise interested in scouting will have a special meeting concern- ing troop activities, The annual banquet program will be conducted in the Prince Hotel at 6:30 o'clock. 'driven by Harry B. Nelson of 308 Main ‘avenue west, slightly injuring a wom- an occupant of the Nelson auto. World's Fair association, composed of original charter members: of the or- | afte: ganization that made the exposition possible, Dale Is Witness at Grand Jury Hearing Fargo, Nov. 3—(®)—Alfred 8, Dale, grand jury in Fargo during the en- tire forenoon Friday, presumably testifying in the beer petition case for which he was arrested in Bis- marck recently. Dale is charged with using the mails to defraud in connection with circulation of alleged fraudulent beer petitions. He has been at liberty under $5,000 bond since his arrest. Federal officials have declined to give out any information regarding the case. ‘Twenty cases remained at noon to be submitted to the grand jury. The term was expected to be completed either late Ftiday or Saturday. STORM KILLS 20 Manila, P. I. Nov. 3.—(®)—The second deadly typhoon to sweep the Visayas group of the Philippine archi- pelago within a week moved north- westward across the China Sea Fri- day, leaving dead variously estimated at between 20 and 30 and heavy prop- erty damage. FREIGHT LOADINGS DROP Washington, Nov. 3. — (®) — The American Railway association an- nounced Friday that loadings of rev- enue freight for the week ended Oc- tober 28 were 636,670 cars, a decrease ef 13,808 under the preceding week responding week in 1932. FIRE RAGES 41 HOURS Tiverton, R. I, Nov. 3—(#)—Fire, which raged for 41 hours in an oil- storage plant after a tank collapse, killed three men, subsided Friday af- ter causing damage estimated at from $800,000 to $1,000,000. ! Ecklund oO By MISS PAULINE SPITZER Mr. and Mrs, Adam Ollenberger and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lamon were visitors at the Charles Keller home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diede were shoppers in Wilton Thursday. Mrs. Henry Fox accompanied Mrs. state treasurer, was before a federal Su: hut an increase of 19,390 over the cor- hi home where they visited Wednesday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Standley had as their guests Friday Mr. Stand- ley's mother and brother. Miss Leona Breal visited with. Olive and Louise Fisher Friday eve- ning. Mrs. Joe Sorch, Sr., and son Joe were callers in Bismarck Saturday. Doris Kratz visited Aileen Spitzer inday, Eeklind school No. 2 will close Friday, November 3, after a seven months term. Friday evening a pro- gram was held at the schoolhouse, I Still ——_______—_ By B. P. MAGSTROM Rev. J. H. Mars of Beresford, S. D., preached at the Swedish Mission church Thursday and Friday eve- nings. Mrs. Mars and daughter Eu- nice and Miss Vivian Saunders of Fargo sang several numbers each evening. Mrs. Walfred Asplund and small daughter Doris, who has been. visit- ing relatives at Fergus Falls, Minn., returned Thursday evening. Victor Anderson left last Wednes- day for Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Anderson and his brother August of Bismarck are motoring out to visit other broth- ers they have not seen for over 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. John Noon’ were ests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson junday. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Still and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams of Baldwin spent the last week-end visiting relatives at Ifswich and berdeen, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Torzeski enter- tained friends at a dancing party in their home Saturday evening. Rev. Harris Johnson of Glendive, Mont., held a service in the Still hall Sunday morning. d Mrs. John- son have been visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Roy Lewis, Baldwin. Gust Ackerman, Ted Hochhalter, Emil Sucromeier and Ivan Strand called at the Erick Pearson home Sunday. Caleb Peterson of Minneapolis was @ guest at the Amond Thon home Thursday and Friday, en route from ot. He left Friday for Minneapo- lis and was ‘pall ete by Benton Backman who will visit with his | mother, Mrs. Lina Backm: 4 eral days. Mr. Peterson resident of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Perkins and Leslie Miller to the Laurence Stock children visited with Mr.‘and Mrs. Albert Johnson Tuesday. The Ladies Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church will serve a chicken supper at the Still hall Friday eve- ning, November 3. Following the supper a program will: be rendered and a sale of goods be held. Chicago, Nov. 3.—(7)—Former nd Mrs. Edwin Johnson vis-| ator James E. Watson, of M ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Johnson in Naughton town- ship Sunday. interview said that the history was an absolut Mrs. Herman Falkenstein left last | indispensable as right now. Thousands hi their Bowe ave Ended | Worries by taking this advice! “Yes!” say the many thousands who hat followed their” advice and know. You are not likely tp cure your soraiearet ae dition ty ieatie regulation with « suitable Taxa’ THE LIQUID TEST: This is th women have Tee thls owls ot — First: select used ga erna ose you find si le Sid uli tae a until bowels are moving of their own accord. Simple, ian’t it? And it works! ‘The night liquid’ laxative thoro' bowel action without laxative Ce! ehiet! A most used for both adults and children is aad pepsin. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a and erfectl; » Its action 5 betel areasuay a navuraliaxnticn fi it if are cl engeyr ill ot . mgt laxative, lesome, to the h. Deli fort at the or after. Ask ur druggist for Syrup Pepsin, all ready to take. there ny fed ut ‘use a health- nits very taste wil tel you 5 ve fou whol me od ;' and dis- ir. Caldwell’s We believe the pills and tablets contains ing way to gentle Fagelation off the bowels with s liquid laxative. We believe Dr. Caldwell’s prescription of fresh is the Sdeal family Texstioe The Bismarck Tribune B. O. Tighe, principal of Fargo high , WILL CONTINUE FAIR North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Bismarck, North Dakota ‘ versed judgment and remanded for new trial an action brought by Carl Adolph Olson of Devils Lake against the Ottertail Power company for in- juries received by his infant son as a result of contact with wires of the| company. A jury in Ramsey county district court held in favor of Olson, but Judge W. J. Kneeshaw ordered judg- ment for the defendant power com- vany notwithstanding the verdict. Olson appealed to the supreme court which reversed the judgment nd remanded the case for new trial. Judges John Burke and W. L. Nuessle dissented. Says French Destiny Approaching Crisis Paris, No. 3—(?)—Premier Albert Garraut today warned parliament that “French destiny” is at stake in a min- isterial declaration expressing a “pas- sionate will” for a completely bal- anced budget to “avoid the anxious hours” of the past. The premier’s solemn challenge for “sound finances” was emphasized by the hoisting of the danger signal for the franc by finance minister Georges Bonnet as parliament assembled for ® vote of confidence in the new cab- (net. M. Sarraut declared for a strong tariff defence with a preferential quota, system, a large public works and a solution of the econ- omic crisis by general measures. The latter would include his long-dream- ed-of-closely-bound colonial empire. Taxation, the premier continued, already is stifling business, costs must | smoke. be reduced and the tax system even- tually revised. WILL RE-BUILD BROWNS St. Louis, Nov. 3—(?)—The plans for rebuilding the St. Louis Browns, made by their owner, Phil Ball, before his death, will be carried out by Man- ager Rogers Hornsby, and William R. Cady, son-in-law of Ball and newly elected director, other directors said ¥riday. OPPOSE ‘MANAGED MONEY’ New York, Nov. 3—(*)—The New York State Chamber of Commerce ‘went on record Friday in strong oppo- sition to a managed currency and de- manded that the United States re- turn to a permanent gold standard with the utmost promptness. Conrad Hagen and Miss Ethel Childs. | x * * i Baldwin Girl Bride ' Miss Emma Helen Coleman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coleman, Baldwin, married to Alvin George Manning, son of Mrs. Reka Manning, Regan, and the late Mr. Manning, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Walter E. Vater, astor of the McCabe Methodist piscopal church. The ceremony took place at the parsonage, 407 Sixth St. The bridal gown was simply fash- ioned of royal blue crepe. Attending the bride was Miss Lucille Asplund, Wilton, who wore eel gray. | A wedding reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Manning was given Thurs- jday evening at the community hall in Regan. Mrs. Manning is a 1926 graduate of the Bismarck high school and la- | ter attended the State Teachers col- lege at Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. Manning will be at home on a farm northwest of Regan. Short Circuit Cause | Of Fire Alarm Here! A short circuit in an electric light! wall plug caused considerable alarm | but little damage at the home of Miss | Fannie Slattery, 522 Second St.,| | Thursday evening, according to Harry | A. Thompson, chief of the Bismarck | \fire department. The alarm was turned in at 7:55 p.: m. when the wall plug began emitting | Firemen cut the wires and an electrician repaired the trouble, Thompson said. MAY BRING FLEET EAST j Washington, Nov. 3 — (®) — The| movement of the American fleet from | the Pacific to the Atlantic is under | serious consideration by President | {Roosevelt and the navy department. | “The fleet ought to know both; oceans and both coasts,” said Secre- tary Swanson, W READ THE THEY RE NEWS Livestock Loans Completed in from five to 10 days . Low Interest Rate You are not required to purchase stock to get The low rate of interest is the fact that subject to approval, our paper is through the FEDERAL INTER- MEDIATE CREDIT BANK of 8T. PAUL, a GOV- ’ ERNMENTAL INSTITUTION. - RURAL CREDIT COMPANY 2 Opposite P. 0., South REDISCOUNTED Grahmm, President Mines a loan. made possible by reason of Bismarck, N. D. HL. G, Hansen, Secy. and Mgr. school, who was instrumental in or- | Chicago, Nov. 3.—(?)—Officials of ganization of the scouting program in the World's Fair decided Friday to Fargo, will be the main speaker. Supreme Court Justice A. M. Chris- | of Alvin G. 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