The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1933, Page 7

possibly light snow southwest, colder | vounty, Wednesday night was award- | ious facts which the visitor gleans adopted after considerable discussion. a | ed the honor of being the state's out- | during @ visit to Camp Grassick, lo- The most important was one pledg- Unsettled tonight | Ly standing junior farmer. His work in|Ccated on Lake Isabel southeast of ing “support of the organization to/and Friday, occasional snow; no de- , igmented by ® representa- “wives” institute's grand championship beef !and a fine sandy beach 1s available! 1¢ Sal te suemen Jamestown, clear @ mistake. | “gives” freely with everystretch ‘i ‘acquires a sense of pride in doing} your duties. Leave alone. hange fi ‘Wisconsin. y i { ft) the judging ring. esi yearling for use at recreation ‘periods. ‘The these essential things well. ‘The si} yeaa ter-x je the tsi ne tion in the exchange from fee Ci 3 ithe ania five Shoals and strain—no droops or lumps! ' t aghest placing in the beef class, The |PhYsctl equipment isn’t anything to/quisition of health and good hablts| you are not trying but you have help- | 4 Gino When you buy HANES, tell - a CAVALIER GIRL, 1S. AWARDED FIRST IN +H COMPETITION Arvid Berggren, Hampden, De- clared Outstanding Junior Farmer of State Visit to Famous Health Spot eals How Sick Chil- dren Are Made Well _IHE BISMARCK Food and Proper Habits Are Stressed at Camp Grassick TRIBUNE, 1! HURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1933 | Passes Resolution Endorsing Work of Federal Wheat | Allotment Agent { St. Paul, Dec. 14.—(P)—At the clos- + SUPPORTS FARRELL RECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Occa- FARM UNION GROUP [Waster] sional snow and much colder tonight; ‘iday partly D "fe id. colder. For kota: Occasional snow and ‘much colder tonight; Friday partly cloudy, . preceded by snow flurries | extreme southeast, oo waft and east portions, South Da- es are not the only things ing session Wednesday of the eleventh | kot: Occasional Cause children to be underweight and annual convention of the Farmers’ light snow, much Fargo, N. D., Dec, 14—(}—arvid | susceptible to tuberculosis, Baton Termminal stsociation here.| Side, wmnscttied, ‘serggren of Hampton, N. D., Cavalier forestry and his vision of beautifying the prairie land homes with land- seaped grounds brought his recogni- goes along, he learns other things which, even though he be skilled in his job as a parent, he three resolutions were unanimously George E. Farrell, assistant chief of} the United States department of agri- culture’s wheat section. Friday unsel cided change in temperature. Minnesota: Snow tonight and -— | ¢—__— for Freeburg night; much colder Friday and in esota: colder in west portion to-| Washington, Dec. 14.—\)—Presi- | dent Roosevelt today presented the tion. may not have considered before. The other resolutions included one| northwest tonight. t Berggren and other outstariding 4-H | Chief among these is the benefit pledging support of the organization xf cia ee cael “ honor to club members were recognised at the }0f good habits in maintaining , the te M. W. Thatcher, now in Washing- GENERAL CONDITIONS “s Native a st. Paul, a pilot for annual banquet of the 24th annual | health of the average child the ton representing the Farmers’ Na-! A high pressure area extends from| the west, Airways. Achievement Institute, in progress at tne North Dakota Agricultural college. ‘The dinner was attended by some 400 delegates, their leaders and repre- ‘busine aieations, Camp Grassic! 2 ment and support.” jorthern and central districts and| Sar strut. He altered his course and w ’re Cavalier cousty also. produce one tended” petorartiy’ foe tas “beet ok ‘Three members of the board of di-/ Precipitation oceurred from the north- reached the Mississippi river where hen you f the two most outstanding junior |Poor children end many of the rectors, whose terms of three years | On And central creat Plains west: nik oe Et the Eahoe a nd on buttoned In Hanes! farm homemakers, Harriet Morris of | Youngsters received there are in poor have expired, were re-elected. TheY /tures are low in the Canadian Prov-| ; 1 | Clyde being recognized for her work in clothing. Gwendolyn Stenehjem of Arnegard received honors for spe- clal work in foods. Named as outstanding club leaders of the state were Mrs. Fred Halle of Langdon, in the home economics froup, and Mrs. Henry Larson of Mc- i Normal, this month to date .. 20 i i Kenzie, in the agricultural group. . {them proper care and attention, eee Sees Srieacige Wil Convene | oar ‘January Tet to date 1053| ‘Three wecks after he had walked | you get into Hangs Wonder- Janella McCormick of Tioga won Not Things But People Adie tau CORRAL WEAN SEN tue wcll vs Gn again | hturaday. _ Most of the, stockholders | wormai, January Ist to date’.. 1606| from the state penitentiary believ- | wear! It’s knit into heavy, the grand: prize for outstanding work in clothing. Ruth Apland of Cavalier county ‘won an achievement she has been at- tempting for two years, leading the animal was an Aberdeen Angus. Leading honors in the other two major classes of the livestock show, Jambs and swine, were taken by ani- mals from the Wild Rice, N. D., com- munity. Daniel Cossette from Wild Rice took the grand champinoship in viduals keep the camp in operation and this money is spent in behalf of children whose parents have failed, largely through lack of ability, to give Here, high above the southern beach of Lake Isabel, are located the cottages of this unique institution. five-week period. The reduction in the rate of gain, shown during the fourth week, was caused by a spell of very hot weather. Even on the warmest days it is cool under the trees which line these shores brag about, although it serves its pur- pose. An old railroad coach has been Temodeled and serves as a cabin for boys. The other buildings are not particularly well built. The invest- ment here is not in things but in peo- Ple—in this case boys and girls who have failed to get a fair chance in life its fellows. becomes # contest. The game is played on a bulletin board in each cottage whereon is kept each child's record. The most prom- inent part is the weight chart, which shows whether the child has gained and how much. The idea ig to shove It learns the things it must do if it is to preserve its health. You disturb others when they are trying to rest. You are too slow with ed Winnifred.” Boys Carded Also These are comments from two ty- Dical charts for girls. In four weeks Annie gained a few ounces less than nine pounds. Jane gained a full 10 pounds. tional Grain organizations, and one | the commending the lately-formed Min- |29v nesota Farm Union to the farmers of Minnesota “as worthy of endorse- were Ole Kittelson of Dunn Center, N. D.; Elling Knudsen of Edmore, N. D.; and O. B. Horsford of Wolf Point, Mont. The board will re-organize probably Friday and elect a new set} of officers for the Farmers’ Union Terminal association. ‘The annual meeting of the Farmers’ | |sociation also are members of the ex- | {change. It is expected that the at- tendance of about 300 farmers from} Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana | vhile a. fountain states (Denver 29.42). The veather is unsettled throughout the inces and in states, but elsewhere mostly moderate. Bismarck station barometer, inches: upper Mississippi Valley to the ‘th Atlantic coast (8. S. Marie 30.64) “Low” overlies the Rocky The citation showed that Freeburg discovered at an altitude of about 1,800 feet that one of his motors had croken loose and lodged on a landing the northern border readings are|reeburg negotiated his plane to a safe landing at an emergency field. Total this month to date ..... 12] Accumulated deficiency to date 5.61 Grand Forks. snowing 78, Reduced to sea level, 29.63. PRECIPITATION j For Bismarck station: NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Low. oo i Strange But True | News Items of Day lj . (By The Associated Press) | IT WOULD BE A RECORD |New London, Wis—Philip Willfams, Prisoner Recalled || ToS. D. Penitentiary | | ing himself freed from a life sen- tence by a pardon, Chester Smith a of Rapid City was back in prison Thursday still facing life confine- ment because the pardon was all Smith was released Nov. 16, after Governor Tom Berry had signed a pardon, based on Smith's plea that he was incurably ill, Attorney Gencral Walter Conway explained Thursday, the governor had no power in the case #s But, spite damage to the landing wheel, | Jacobson, Mrs. M. Lunn, Mrs, Schlabach and Mrs. A. preted ‘was accompanied by Miss C. 4 Miss L. Ortman aang “Beautiful Tale ef Somewhere” and Mrs. Metealf layed the processional hymn. A shortage of horses and mules in the United States is impending. There jare now only sbout 57 per cent as | jmany horses and mules on farms as | there were in 1918. A It’s hot in the hut, KippInc? You know we are. But we're serious when we say that you'll have the most com- fortable Winter of your life, if smooth ribs with plenty of warm, soft fluff inside. But you won't feel padded and stuffy. For HANes fits closely and | your right size. For the cloth is knit and cut right up to the measure—no chiseling or © skimping! That’s why HANES always fits without gripping or tipping. You won't think you're. ; 52, and his wife 40, are celebrating the tn his cabins got tour Gold ata eed | arrival of thelr 2ith child, a girl, They |Devils Lake, N.'D., snow gained nearly six pounds in four | had have three sets of twins. Five Dode Ys s., clear Edmonton, Alta. clear - weeks, not bad considering that he : Smith's application had been de- nied by the pardon board and his sentence exceeded two years. Conway said signing of the par- | don was an error and that he jambs with a Shropshire and Grant Anderson, from the same place, the swine grand championship award with ® Poland China hog. ~ in a strait. jacket! Button- holes, cuffs, and the weight-line up as rapidly as pos- and who may go to an early grave un- | sible. leas they receive help. ‘The ptimary purpose of the camp is to prevent the spread of tuberculosis On the reverse side of the weight chart is a space for noting oertain items about the child. Good com- children were born in one year when | Havre, Mont. triplets and twins arrived. Only nine f y Grant's brother, Edwin, was award- land the children who come here are| ments by the directors bring @ fesl-| with, The commmentoomk other toe (of the children ate alive, | ordered Smith’s return to prison seams are ed the reserve grand championship 1n|thoge most subject to that disease. ing of pleasurable pride. Adverse|the words “very good” contains only} after he had learned of his release sewed to last bet tattared ide _ — wa ae Adequate medical supervision is pro-! remarks, thus bared to the public,| this rem “You do your duties | bela s Sean own and had traced the error. Smith the life of the , is on duty but the: Kenosha, Wis.—The corps | Medicin GAG was picked up at Rapid City and fabric. ot prise animals will go on the block. vided and @ nurse is on duty 'Y|strengthen the spirit of competition. se oye are a good fellow at the} has finidted a job which work- | Meie oe a fo By. i fabric. Stock-up are largely a precaution. The chief functionary is the dietician, whose Job is to see that these children get the proper things to cat, served at the returned to his ¢ell Sunday. Almost every chart contains items of both praise and censure. Thus, at the same time little Annie is told now for a warm Winter with Hanes Won- "The institute will be concluded Fri- eay. men 63 years ago were unable to accomplish. With the aid of mod- ern equipment, the public works Jimmy is told: “You are a good | worker and a good eater. It would s8S8333822383828888283: Minneapolis, Minn., cldy. z Many Attend Funeral of food go into the camp during the course of a season. Hundreds of {pounds of firm flesh, distributed over the frames of the little campers, come out of it as a result. They Like It, Too Backing up the diet, which always includes plenty of milk. is a regimen of work and play which makes the versity of Wisconsin gridiron ban- quet, once considered a gathering for men only, has gone feminine in earnest after a trial of women attendance last year. Betty Jean Daniel, Mauwatosa, has been named “queen” to preside at the 1933 event. as well as weston hea The = weight Champion is illustrated. world are advised that she is “neat, Jolly, helpful and friendly but too much of a tease.” This runs along until Annie has a pretty good view of herself as others see her. Annie, by the way, was a better-than-aver- age camper. From week to week, Jane hears this about herself—and the others hear it, New York Police Comb Under- world for Slayers of Kill- ing Case Witness teeth morning and night becomes 3 rite. The habits which lead to health are made a fetish. | Children who wouldn't eat this or that at home learn to like the same thing at camp. In many cases 9 san- er and better outlook comes with im- Proved health. And so the child returns home, school’s belfry. i In charge of the rites was Rev. | Herbert Brown, Methodist Episcopal , pastor of Steele. I A quartet, including Miss Esther | —_—_———_— NOTICE Beginning Saturday, a she is ® “pretty lively girl” and given | be wise for you to walk more and run 00 5 ® right time and in the right way. If/a gold star, she is advised that she|less. You are better at the table but| employes placed a huge, eight foot ¥, O., clear... For Driscoll Janitor; derwear. P. H. her efforts succeed, the child gains!can “make your cot neater.” The|can be still better. Be on time for| stone, bearing the inscription /Pr. Albert, Sask., clear 7 \ Hanes Knitting | | weight and its general condition im-/children make their own cots and|your duties. Talk less at the table. “erected A. D. 1870,” on the top of /Qu’Appelle, S., snow. 921 Friends of 30 years’ standing packed Co., Winston. © proves. If they do not, little or no! perform other services for themselves.| You are too disturbing during rest| ® Court house annex built in the /Hapid City, S. D.. peldy. 28 ltne Driscoli auditorium for funeral Salem, N.C | REVENGE RDER change is shown and the child be-| A week later, Annie is told “You/hour. You are making @ better cot.”| ,/ast century. St Louis, Mo... aa 2 | services this week conducted for Ev- | nee comes a subject for remedial medical |nave improved but try to be neater,” | Jimmy gained seven Pounds on that) » Us .10jerett L. Carr, Driscoll school janitor | There are all sorta attention. but she gets another gold star. advice and the camp diet. | MALE STRONGHOLD Aer 04 who suffered fatal injuries in a three- and sizes of HANES. —_————_- But the system rarely fails. Tons| The third week, Annie and the| Under these conditions, brushing) _ Madison, Wis.—The annual uni- 28 story fall to the ground from the shirts and drawers 00 The Pas, Man., snow.. |Toledc, Ohio, cldy. Williston, N. D., Winnemucca, Nev., Winnipeg, Man., cid: SWISS ELECT PRESIDENT New York, Dec. 14—(P)—Police| Yooked to the underworld Thursday to find a solution for the slaying of an ————_-_------_.--—@| Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 14.—()— this store w i attractive young woman found strang-|camp enjoyable as well as beneficial.|too: “A pretty good girl to help new | bronzed and heavier than when it left. Sock Push’, the Marcel Pilet-Golax, former vice-pres- iey until 9 a a Ficemet Jed in her west side apartment Wed-|Every afternoon every child takes a|girls but learn to sleep during rest|A sickly-looking child has been re- or ’ ent, was elected president of Switz-| °2© ¥ af ’ * nesday. With the disclosure that the woman, Mrs. Margie Palesky Crioch®ck, had been held as a material witness in the killing of an ex-convict for which Periods. Don’t complain so much. nap. It learns to get along well with WONDERWEAR stored to normalcy, | \¢ nér, were beaten to death in the for-| mer's cottage, she received a note from Effect Is the Same | erland by the federal assembly Thurs- a, until Christmas, — Rose; Dia cnataaaaeS 417 9 . eee | ford, negro, on trial for the murder lof Mrs. Agnes Boeing Ilsley, Middle- Really wood) Calif, Dec: 1¢—(r)—- George Raft of the movies has two gangsters were sent to Sing Sing, police believed she was slain by friends of the convicted nien or by # third man implicated in the convict murder. * Mrs. Criochock, 26 years old, who came here from Shenandoah, Pa., was found on her bed with a piece PROSECUTION HITS AT GRAWFOD ALIB ‘burg society woman, North Dakota. | Testimony of 34 state witnesses and jan alleged unsigned confession by the |megro were to be presented in the {state's effort to convince the jury-of 12 white men that the ex-convict and Pushes Effort to Send Negro to former employe of the slain woman formerly of | Crawford ; Common: appealing for food, { wealth's Attorney John ‘Galleher said the state would prove the defendant was in Middleburg at the time the crime was committed and by inference asked the jury to |sive Crawford the death penalty. Deputy Sheriff James Morris, of the | finally hit—or pushed—somebody who disagreed with him jn his firm stand against playing before the camera any scené which he apparently thinks would be dis- creditable to him in actual life. | ‘Witnesses said he hit and stag- gered Benjamin Glazer, Para- FLASH WORD HAS JUST COME THAT WILL BE INCREASED OW FRIGIDAIRE FOR- CHR MAS E IN AND HEAR ABOUT .. should be sent to the elcotric chair. Charles street jail in Boston, arrived " around hee neck, “She was dresed in| CRAIC for Slaying Wealthy "rn sate Wednesiay struck « blow to tety that he warmed Cruwiord| autb,auue, taeia, produce fut Pajamas. A piNow had been pressed Sportswoman at s defense plan to establish an allbi/he did not have to talk at the time| him about speaking certain lines down over her face and the room showed signs of a struggle. Women living in the apartment house said they heard a man shout- ing in her apartment Saturday night: “You're not going to live long, Leesburg, aV., Dec. 1: Prosecutors planned baby!” pologies later, he and Glazer | Nfs, Criochock, they said, replied: grounds that negroes were barred| “nade unt” | “I'm not afraid of anybody. I won't from jury service in Virginia in viola- ‘The scene {s one in which Raft, | be killed.” {ion of constitutional rights. as a dancer at his mother's grave, Mrs. Criochock and a woman known as Billie Curnow were held as ma- terial witnesses in the murder of Joseph Mortillaro, ex-convict, who was found shot to death in Van Cort- CONTRACT AY IT for the negro. Berda Da Neal, negro weman, who admitted on the stand —(#)—BState | that she lived with Crawford under ‘Thursday to|the name of Charles Smith in Bos- present evidence they hoped would / ton, testified that the day before Mrs. clinch the conviction of George Craw- | Iisley and her maid, Mrs, Mina, Buck- the alleged confession was made last January, ‘ Defense counsel, headed by Dr. Charies H. Houston, negro attorney of Washington, indicated it would ccntinue to build up its case for an appeal to the supreme court on the Permit Liquor Ads In Montana Papers 300,000 men, the newspaper Le Matin said Thuraday. in‘ his current picture. Glazer says Raft only “pushed” him. | It was the first instance, as far as Hollywood remembers, in which an actor ever showed violence to ® producer, but, with Raft offer-~ is supposed to suggest that his publicity purposes, Ratt objected publicity purposes. jec to Glazer about the lines. Glazer to have said he FRIGIDA JANUARY 1s EVEN A BIGGER SPECIAL IRE PRICES THIS MAKES BUY CHRISTMAS Dakota. weet this 11th, day of December, BERTHA LUNDE, Administratrix with Will ou can clearl Pores Hanes Underwear may be chased at Alex Rosen & ‘Bros, Bismarck. . —— was, land park in November, 1932, Helena, Mont., Dec. 14—(%—The| thought it unnecessary for him e : Ly Two men, George ds Perno, 27, and Montana liquor control board an-| to “discuss lines with an actor.” We are buying until ‘Dec. Irving Leder, 28, were charged with |“=Ue % Previews eCatract Problem - nounced thet newspapers and other | And the blow—or push—followed. 15th. Bring in your Tar. : BY WM. E. McKENNEY Today’s Contract Problem | |e a ee rece net | orice TO CREDITORS. This is the New Frigidaire That Uses Lesa Current keys, dressed or alive. (Secretary, American Bridge ) The contract is six clubs by | |is restricted to varieties and brands| iw tHe MATTER OF THE ES- Than One Ordinary Lamp Bulb One thing ‘that I always have ed-| | South. Can you make it with | |soid by the state liquor stores,soon to| TATE OF NELS LUNDE, ALSO 1 mired about the game of P. Hal Sims| | # spade or a heart opening? ge in operation. KNOWN AS NILS LUNDE ‘AND N. Here is one gift that makes table; worlds of convenience, We Custom Dress is that he never complains about hard . Also, in advertising liquors, the | “orto io tects given by the un- Christmas Day last all year economy, pride and pleasure luck. When he loses, he is quick to/ irands may be named but the prices|dersigned, Administratrix with Will —for many, many years... to the one who has the day- congratulate, the winner. Then, be must be eliminated. © Annexed of the East Will and ‘Testa. Frigidaire! . . t gives bet- _ineand-day-out job of caring WESTERN goes ¥o work analyzing jous ler the liquor cont w, Tegue 5 , i ‘ 1 . life hands to find out where the mistakes + liations promulgated by the board be-|Hamecy ‘und diate of atinncwote, ae- Sum naianemintee Gentes ae mie PRODUCE CO. were made and to correct those mis- come effective immediately. ceased, to. the creditors of, and alt janmaity; teatier my vous. ue vee takes so that they will not lose an- Liquor permits have been ordered, | porsane having claims against, said F R l 6 i D A I R E 418 E. Main Mandan, N. D. other tournament. vor eet ie #0on be available to indi- within eix months ’ Many players complain of “lucky vers, om A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE fe eae ee ee eae Sti Ealtheleta arte . ; : ever stop to consider that many of French Ministers to Bruschweln, resident agent of : Tavis Music Co those “lucky bids” require masterful nistratrix, whose postoffice le | play? ‘This was the case im today's Outline Arms Policy| i4eetigetor ine Coates tsust ok] Phone 762, 417 Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. | band, where North found himself in —_— aol Cpunty, North Dakota. Frigid: ire Dealers Everywhere i @ contract of four spades. At every! Paris, Dec. 1¢—(#)—A meeting), NOTICE/ in hereby further given are uh | course, is easy. : Invi the feck and Eat dared | Pr er “Camille” Chautempe, wil at ten “gelosk AM tn ine’ Court! | _ Just w. peal ern #10 four|a despad. aa as ecg Prac ssriede toward ay House in the City of Bismarck, North ' spades: difficul be lowever, rest made a nice ol! queen demands German army TURKEY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN NEW YEARS } decide whether to continue direct! srowsiea a'utewert, : ‘ - \ HOLIDAYS | bien of dlearmament or to continue | Kiateys War"haetnt atte taste the difference between fF 3 with diplomatic soundings among of eee on the Lith, day | CENTS other nations. 12-14-91-38. | AMILE ata: Sor the ad \ | Too LATE To CLASSIFY |] ROUND TRIP ote 2Dve Sui S Ere Dupticate—N. and S. Vul. bination permanente at #350, $4.0 1B ure a@igon_ Ais. Staxione Penne ew He theR played the ten of hearts, $008 ete Shien, Peone 103. ( inna on nasties Serato, | 5 winning in dummy with the ace. He REAL STEAM Supercurline perman- = v0.9 next Jed the eight of diamonds, and ents, ‘done with oll, $3.50 complete. ____ . s West discarded the jack of hearts. Satapoo-Pinger wave, when halt : : a ays East won the trick with the ten of la shingled, S0c. Dried with Para- and any other. Try it some time. Pnmccs ie Seiuraed se meen 6 Soe eee [SE wane: tine, é h . H . ; He held the ne and four of spades baleuts, 2s Herringion's. Phooe You mig f just as we have the rich tae ‘ret ca a ol FOR RENTCSUIS moiew wiles: fragrant hind. It costs YOU no more. r overtrul up ' bedrooms, sleeping porch, » his other trump, Four odd were KIT sige Ghee es uedona oe COFFEE, EXTRACTS + TEA: BAKING POWDER won the érick wiih the King and re-| (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service,”Inc.)| Seomsles home vesineas for eomemn ents | Uatbtave, tal. ©. W. Roberta, 101 if -