The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1933, Page 3

| FRANK SWANK, 10, DIS SUNDAY Ne AFTER LONG ILLNESS Diabetes Fatal to Man Who Had Made His Home Here Quarter of Century . Frank Swanke, ieeamein muna for the last century, died at a Jocal hospital at 11:05 o'clock Sunday night. Death of the 20-year-old man, who resided at 515 Fourth St., was caused by diabetes, from which he had suf- fered for several years. Two years ago he froze both feet when his automobile was stalled in cold weather and gangrene developed an his left foot two months ago. The foot was amputated last Thursday, but he failed gradually. Mr. Swanke had been active as a commercial traveler until two weeks before his son th Born In Wisconsin He was born Aug. 6, 1863, at Augusta, ‘Wis., the son of Christian and Emily Swanke. From 1888 until 1900 he was @ farmer near Gracevill, Minn. At the turn of the century he became a commercial traveler and remained at Graceville until 1906, when he moved to Bismarck. Mr. Swanke was married to Miss a C. Storm at Augusta, Dec. 31, He lease his widow here, two broth- ers, John Swanke of Onamia,Minn., and Henry Swanke of Eau Claire, Wis., and two sisters, Mrs. William Swanke of Augusta, Wis., and Mrs. A R. Bartz of Lindsey, Mont. Miss Edith Painter of Borup, Minn. and M. G. Bartz of Lindsey, niece and nephew of Swanke, are here. Mr. Swanke was a member of Ma- sonic Lodge No. 181, AF. & A.M. at Augusta, the Masonic bodies of Bis- marck-Mandan, and the El Zagal Shrine at Fargo. He also was a mem- her of the local United Commercial Travelers. Plan Funeral Tuesday Funeral services will be conducted from Perry's Funeral Home here at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of McCabe piscopal church, will offic- oo of local Masons will attend body wil be taken to Augusta for in- Co eee for three days in November but was ‘up and about Dec. 6, when he entered the hospital for his operation. DIPHTHERIA CASES GUT DOWN IN CITY More Than 60 Carriers Were Isolated in Bismarck Dur- in November health department, only 64 showed positive tests while the re- maining 890 were negative, Ecklund K. of C. Lodge Holds Communion ion Breakfast Pi Rev. Bishop Vincent Wehrle, 3 and J. Nurses Frozen Ears Following Exposure Mandan, N. D,, Dee. Dec. 11.—(7)}—Tony Froleich of Mandan was nursing a ) Pair of frozen ears Monday as the Tesult of an automobile accident near Center Saturday night. As Froleich and four other men were returning to Mandan from Center, the automobile overturned in a ditch east of that place. He walked to a farm house for assistance and ithe extremely low temperature took effect before he reached his destina- HRS, A. HUNTSMAN, RESIDENT HERE FOR 2) YEARS, IS DEAD Succumbed Sunday Morning at! Home of Her Daughter, Mrs. J. G. Manning Mrs. Anna Huntsman, 79, who has lived in Bismarck 20 years, died at 6:15 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Manning, 2100 Avenue A. Her death was caused by heart di- sease and complications incident to her age. Mrs. Huntsman was born March 29, 1854, at Aurora, Ill, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Edert. When she ‘was one year old her parents moved to ae Minn., where she was edu- cater She was married to John Hunts- man at Shakopee, May 6, 1872. Mr. .,| Huntsman died in 1879. Mrs. Huntsman lived at Shakopee until 1900, when she filed on a home- stead near Balfour, N.D. She moved to Bismarck in 1913 to live with her daughter and son-in-law here. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Man- ning, four grandchildren, Mrs. T. J. Sheehan, Valley City; Huntsman, Elizabeth and George Manning, Bis- marck, and two. great-grandchildren, Thomas J. Sheehan and John M. Sheehan of Valley City. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Henry Mergens of Shakopee and Mrs. Edward Gallenbeck of Tacoma, Wash. Funeral services will be conducted from 8t. Mary’s Catholic church here at 8 o'clock, Tuesday morning. The body will be interred in St. Mary's cemetery. Pallbearers will include C. H. Mer- gens, Thomas » Price Owens, Lawrence Blair, J. F. Fortenberry, and C. J. Myers. Mrs. Sheehan has been here since Saturday night. Mrs. Huntsman had two other chil- dren who preceded her in death. A bien whee Hea in infancy, and her Miss Philomena Huntsman, bree al she was 18 years old. ‘The local Catholic Daughters of ee oe conduct a Rosary prayer 30 o'clock Monday eve- tarde Pied Huntsman’s bier at) tothe Funeral Chapel. Active in politics, Tucker last year headed a movement that resulted in the formation of the North Dakota Progressives. —_—_—_—————_——* Miss Settle Taught In City in the 90’s Miss Laura E. Settle, Pasadena, Calif., who was the first drawing teacher in Bismarck, will turn her Settle remained for seven in 1902 to teach Calif., where she taught for the next 18 years. She then was retired under Califor- nia’s present retirement salary re ag [ s ft i a il oa-9 i 3 g = FARGO MAN NAMED SALES MANAGER AT MILL AND ELEVATOR C. S..M'Culloch, Formerly of Devils Lake, Is Appoint- “ed By Pederson Fargo, Dec. 11.—(/)—His appoint- ment as sales manager for the state mill at Grand Forks was announced Monday by C. 8. McCulloch, Fargo, following a telephone conversation with Ludvig Peterson, state mill and elevator manager. For the last few weeks McCulloch has been engaged in a special exam- imation of the North Dakota Agricul- tural college as an examiner for the state banking department. He ex- pects to forward a report shortly to Bismarck covering his findings at the college, which, among other things, will recommend consolidation of all college purchases and installation of a Plant to furnish electricity require- ments for the school. ‘The college examination, McCulloch says, will be continued by some other javestigator not yet designated and he will turn over other of his find- ings to him. In his new capacity at the state wnill, McCulloch will be in complete charge of the sale of flour in the state and elsewhere, including the supervision of the field salesmen. He expects to confer with Pederson at St. Paul next Thursday and shortly al Sse to take up his new assign- ment McCulloch, in the automobile busi- ness at Devils Lake for a number of years, held a Ford agency in Fargo for several years and lately has been in charge of the Oldsmobile agency for the Mitchell Chevrolet company. METHODIST LEADER PLANS PARLEY HERE Ministers From Throughout Bis- marck District Invited ing November Methodist oe ministers with- in a radius of 75 miles from Bismarck have been invited to the Capital City Tuesday to meet with Dr. Charles A. Boss of Chicago, director of religious education for the church in the 8t. Paul area, Dr. Boss will conduct workers’ con- ferences at McCabe Methodist Epis- Copal church here from 3 until 5:30 P. m. and 7 until 9 p. m. Local arrangements are being made iby Rev. Alfred Roe, district superin- tendent here, and Rev. Walter E. Va- ter, pastor of McCabe church. Dr. Boss will conduct the confer- ences as open forums and will discuss such subjects as “How Can Our Churches More Adequately Meet the Needs of the People?”, “The Objec- tives of the Church,” “How Can the Church Proceed to Make Religion More Active in Life?” and “The Christian Approach to the Problems of Today.” All members of the various organ- izations of McCabe church are urged to attend the meetings and participate in the discussions, to Rev. Vater. Dr. Boss has just concluded a con- ference at St. Paul, under the direc- tion of Bishop Ralph Magee, for all superintendents of the St. Paul area. From here he will go to Jamestown to conduct @ conference similar to that here. GOVERNMENT 10 GET DATA ON BUSINESS Extensive Inventory to Be Made With $5,415,120 Grant From Civil Works ‘Washington, Dec. 11.—(7}—The gov- ernment is launching an extensive }° business inventory. Supplied. with $5,415,120 by the civil works administration, the bureau of the census and the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce announced Monday they would immediately begin studies to obtain virtually every Im- Portant statistical fact on commerce and industry for the period from 1929 to 1933. The project, they said, will employ 28,577 men, ieee outside of Washing- A compilation of the number of per- sons at work for comparison with numbers employed in other periods for which statistics are available; sary. ‘ Wry and including new data where neces-, 4 Attention, A. 0. U. W. Members = CHRISTMAS PROGRAM for Members and Family Only DEC. 20TH, 8 P. M.—A. 0, U. W. HALL Children wishing to take part in program call ch NOW IS THE TIME TO FIX.UP AND REPAIR FOR CHRISTMAS - Cracked Glass, Broken Furniture, Floor Sanding For Prices and Particulars Phone 205 —AUNE CARPENTER SHOP— 614 Bdwy. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1933 FRAZIER PREPARES TO GREET TOURISTS 2 Nye and Sinclair Have Heard Nothing From Townley and His Delegation Philippine Post To Republican Officials a request for $5,000,000 4 build state home industries. Senator Frazier, for many years the league's standard bearer, sought to arrange an interview with the Presi- dent for the delegation, but said early Monday he had not completed nego- tiations with Secretary McIntyre. The senator received a telegram Monday from Chicago stating that the A Michigan Republican, Joseph Ralston Hayden, above, has named by President Roosevelt as vice governor of the Philippine Islands. Professor Hayden, & member of the University of Michigan faculty, is recognized as ar authority on colonial gov-. ernment and Far Eastern prob Jems, He is 46 WHEAT CHECKS FOR GRIGGS, LOGAN NEAR Other Counties Speeding Work, Gorman Hopes for Allot- ments by Christmas municate with him immediately upon arrival, Senator Nye and Representative Sinclair, the only other two members of the North Dakota congressional delegation now in Washington, said they had received no word from the party. Frazier said the leaguers probably would seek an audience with public works officials and possibly with heads of the agricultural adminis- teation. He said, however, he had not attempted to make appointments other than with the president, FOOTBALL PLAYERS Fargo, Dec. 11—(@)—Wheat checks at an early date are in store for grow- | ers in Logan and Griggs counties where completion of the wheat produc- tion contracts is expected this week, according to reports made Monday to N. D. Gorman, supervisor of agri- culture adjustment activities in North Dakota for the N.D.A.C. extension service. More than 90 per cent of the wheat raisers in the two counties have signed contracts. On the basis of their present con- tracts nearly half a million dollars in wheat bonus money will be into Logan and Griggs counties within the next six months. Seventy per cent of that total bonus is to be paid immediately. It is expected the con- tracts will be sent to the agricultural adjustment administration in Wash- ington this week, Gorman said. In the meantime other counties of the state are buckling down to the task of contract signing in a fashion that promises wheat checks for most of the state before Christmas. To date, a total of 22 counties have had their applications approved by the review board and are now in the midst of a hard drive for contracts. Many Approved Recently Counties approved within the last few days include Rolette, Pierce, Ben- son, Stark, Oliver, Sargent and Ram- Bismarck Team Is Entertained By Lions Club Here Mon- day Noon Eighteen members of the 1933 Bis- marck high school football squad and four faculty members were guests of the Bismarck Lions club at the serv- ice organization's luncheon meeting Monday noon. In the football group were Captain Lawrence Schneider, Elfred Elofson, Sorsdahl, Russell Kanz, Neil Bey- lund, Howard Lawyer, Richard LaRue, Gordon Engen, Junior Neff, Norman pai Bill Mote, Jack Harris, Phillip Gorman, George Shafer, Jr., Emerson Logee and Donald Bowman. Faculty members were W. H. Payne, Principal, Myron H. Anderson, Arnold a Van Wyk and George Schaum- 24:9 Van Wyk, in a short talk, praised the football players, declaring their setbacks during the season will serve a to spur next year’s team on- “Captain Achnelder thanked the club in another short talk and com- | LUNCHEON GUESTS}=: Richard Elofson, Tom Dohn, Oliver) per eet the strong ae high tape are and specifications for winning state ihe cost. A councilman left for Mott championship Kanzasl el Payee also Monday" to confer with members of gave @ short the state public works advisory board Two of the viltor presented mu Tuesday, Emerson Logee played a trombone lb, “Ar Deering (Kad- man), and Anderson sang “The Tree Both were accompanied by Byron Betterley. G. A. Dahlen gave a report on work of the committee Present new and old dance music as "aartieg who plays the accordion pl and piano, is a Victor, Columbia and. Brunswick recording artist. Reserve Officers to Meet at Fort Tonight Members of the Missouri! Slope Of- government and the bonds are sold. Norwegian Orchestra Contractors Doing Business i in Capitol First business to b to be transacted in North Dakota’s new he gieed anes occurred Saturday when ©. G. Tracy dictated a letter in the Lundoff-Bick- nell offices after the general contrac- tors moved into the structure. estra from Oslo, Norway, will move to Bismarck in the near future and daily over KFYR here. The Hill Billies orchestra, which has been a regular feature over WDAY, radiocasting station at Fargo, for the last year and & half, will broadcast daily over pFYR here. home Saturday. Several. stitches were The orchestra, according to Skarn-| needed to close severe gashes caused ing, will be open for engagements to|by flying glass. Saturday as workmen re- they had nearly completed the floor lobby and practically leted the main entrance. Work on covering the floors on the fifth story was making rapid progress as efforts were made to put it in read- iness for the highway department. Stutsman Pioneer Is Victim of Pneumonia Jamestown, ND, Dec. 11.—(P)— Harry N. Tucker, 77, who for 50 years had been prominent in Stutsman county, civic, business, and political » died at his home here Sunday night from pneumonia. Funeral arrangements have not been made pending word from two daughters in California. Tucker was born in Greenville, Pa., receiving his education there. He came to Jamestown in 1884, filing on ® homestead near Courtenay. He opened an elevator at Courtenay the next year, was associated with L. C. Larson in an implement business, and later went into the implement and hardware business for himself in both Courtenay and Kensal. Tucker had been associated with the Great West Life Assurance com- Pany the last year. New England Votes For Memorial Hall in “THE RIGHT TO ROMANCE” With these superb ployers: rosert Sag By an_alinost ‘unanimous. vote, ‘New YOUNG ASTHER MARITZA England approved a $10,000 bond lage for the construction of & $90- TONIGHT AND TUESDAY building at a special election here Saturday. The vote was 355 to 7. C IT Daily at ‘The voters also approved a measure AP OL 2:30 -7 Working tere dis aaa Unt Py Yclock speed action toward getting construc- 7:80 —as THEATRE =_ ia tion under way, the city council ac- sey. Monday the board went over the applications submitted by Mc- Intosh and Stutsman counties. F. E. Moore, supervisor of counties in the northeast quarter of the state, indi- cated that Cavalier, Grand Forks and Pembina counties probably will see!: approval of their applications this | week, No final estimate has been made ol the acreage overrun which a week agc was reported at about 475,000 acres P for the state. In the opinion of Gor- man, however, this excess in acreage has now largely been removed. It is| expected that this problem will be out of the way in time to prevent any de- lay in the receipt of checks by the counties which have completed their contracts. George E. Farrell, chief of the wheat section, has ruled that the state must be within the government acreage figures before money is paid out in any county. Blue Lodge Masons | Plan Another Smoker Members of Bismarck Lodge, No. 5, A. F. and A. M., will hold another stag smoker and card party Monday evening. The session will be held in the Masato Temple, beginning at 7:30 2 Rapataen RN :be.eneapleted ith luncheon. a _—_— HELP WANTED Northern Hide & Fur Co. - Corner 9th and Front St. What a lot of useful gifts at Gamble’s, that anyone can afford. For the family, Radio, $14.95. Car Heaters, $5.95. Electric 25c 35c OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Attractive Folders or Boxes for Gifts at No Extra Charge Have You Decided on HIS GIFT All Men Appreciate the Quality and Style of Merchandise Purchased at Perhaps He Needs An Overcoat We have new styles and fabrics at prices you will gladly pay $18 $25 $29 50 $34.50 $39.50 O18i0L01e0018L0LeLeeigieleieseieieieeieceieieieieiejeieieiaieseiaieesieeiees Handkerchiefs Trish Linen or French Linen Men enjoy fine linen Handker- chiefs. White on white or colored borders, Hand-rolled hems, Men Like Our Neckwear They know our Neckwear is always new, smart and in good : they con exchange any tie that does not harmonize with the clothes they are wearing. -Bergeson’S OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Bergeson’s Men’s Shop We Must Please Men, so our merchandise is selected with that idea in mind. Any gift that is not satisfactory to him may be exchanged after Christmas. GLOVES Silk lined, Fur lined, Wool lined a ig ha Buckskin Mocha $1.50 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Men Like Our Shirts | Hacking Scarfs because they fit} 7 Years Smartest $1 .50 $1 95 found here exclusively $2.45 am oeie” $1.95 Pure Si $4. 95. Other Scarfs feat deo figures are ‘oti. | $100 $150 $195 5Oc | trv sere tee tte ew rome $945 $295 $395 eee See SSS See taste. They also know BISMARCK, N.DAK.