The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1934, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1934 Cushing Pays M. H. Jewell Tribute Weds Film Star LAUDS FORMER EMPLOYER en © * ader ar further experience may determine. The first guide is based on actual 2 THORSE-TRADING IN Sete scan | October and November. Complete Action on | Bond Guarantee Bill Lawler and sons Kelly and Bud. ton, Jan. 26. — (®) — The Paul Jens called at the John Back- haus home Sunday. house Friday completed congressional action on the administraton bill to put|, Fred Petrie of Linton accompanied Society L | . Wildermuth, by all dealers operating under the | | More than | 250,000 sworn reports of used car sales, i a {representing 80 per cent of all sales, | were gathered from dealers. | The guide will be received monthly | OUTLAWED BY CODE ::. | assessment eran |enforcement of the code. Price Guide Will Protect Motor- ist and Automobile Dealer Alike | chiselers ir all parts of the country. | On New York Prison For the protection of motorists who, are trading in or selling their vehicles | 8nd automobile dealers alike, the NRA #utomobile dealers’ code has outlawed “horse-trading” in used car merchan- | ising. i Car owners have pondered over the| actual value of their used vehicle many times in the past and even the auto- mobile dealer himself has been fool- ed more often than not in transac- tions. This situation has been banished by , the new code of fair competition for; the motor vehicle retailing trade. The used car allowance section of this code, for the first time in the history of the industry, establishes the used car or the same plane of specific definit value that is enjoyed by new cars ¢ other commodities. Guide Final Authority The final authority on these value ds the N.A.D.A. official guide. Vol, ume 1, No. 1, which recently cam drom the press showing 7,600 price dor different makes and models ii used cars. Under the code thes: prices mus; guide Blue Eagle automo ‘Dile dealers in all used car transac tions. Succeeding issues of the guid ‘will be even more complete and a wou. us. o, Jan. sw. ide time goes on it is expected that the| Farley of Milbank, 8. D., injured in value of a used car will be more and/an automobile-train crash near here More clearly revealed as a fair and| Wednesday, continued in a critical defensible figure, whatever the car' condition Friday though hospital at- aay be or wherever it may be found. tendants reported some improvement. The code will be administered by the | He suffered two severe gashes in the National Automobile Dealers’ associa-| head, loss of vision in one eye, and tion, of which F. W. Vesper of St.| possible internal injuries. and jeers at the city prison on Welfare Island for Austin H. MacCormick, new commisstoner of correction, have given way to Louis is president. sammie Country In Sections ALL BIDS REJECTED Under the law of supply and de-! Fargo, Jan. 26.—(P}—All bids on Mand, a used car is worth more in|the Fargo sewage disposal plant were one place than another. So the first! formally rejected by the city commis- guide appears in 20 editions, one for|sion Friday and the city auditor was each of 20 districts. Later there may instructed to return preliminary bid- be more or less than 20 districts, as/ders’ checks. If you want safe relief from Constipation Science says Today use a LIQUID Laxative 1. Regulate intestinal action gently—no“purging” In the subscription price is an | for administration and | A simple ‘but efficient system of policing the ; used car section insures it against | So Break Gangster Hold ee REALE T MENE New York, Jan. 26.—(4)—Boos ' A New Yo | society woman i | became the bride of a film star when Mrs. Chris- tine lee and Ricardo Cortez were married in Phoenix, Ariz., after a five-month courtship. They are shown here in @ Phoenix hotel courtyard after the ceremony. Just see that grip Cortez hes on his pretty bride! IN GITY SATURDAY Public Invited to Inspect Model: and Study Many Motor Innovations New models of the Plymouth auto- mobile will go on display in Bis- marck Saturday at the show rooms of Plymouth dealers. All interested are invited to inspect them. Climaxing a meteoric rise in popu- larity during which Plymouth sales have more than doubled in the last year, the 1934 Plymouth created great comment at the New York automobile show recently. Introducing radical new improve- ments and smart new styling to the low-priced field, the new cars are the Plymouth and the new DeLuxe Ply- mouth. The DeLuxe model has all of the improvements of its lower-priced companion car,.plus additional fea- tures. 2. Measure dose to suit your individual needs 3. Avoid Bowel Fatigue and the laxative habit Harsh laxatives often drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and in some cases even affect the liver and kidneys. A_ doctor will tell you that the unwise use of harsh laxatives often does more harm than goo Fortunately, the public is fast returning to the use of laxatives in liquid form. _ A properly prepared liquid laxa- tive brings a perfect movement. There is no discomfort at the time and no weakness after. You don't have to take “‘a double dose” a day or two later. In buying any laxative, always read the label. Not the claims, but the contents. If it contains doubtful drugs, don’t take it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a fpeeetiptional Preparation in which here are no mineral drugs. Its in- gredients are on the label. By using it, you avoid danger of bowel strain. This test has proved to many men and women that their trouble was not “weak bowels,” but strong cathartics: irst. Select a good liquid laxa- . 2. Take the dose you find is suited to your system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving regularly without any need of stimulation. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup sin has. the highest standing Hie liquid laxatives, and is the one generally used. It contains senna, a natural laxative which is peeteclly, safe for the youngest child. Your druggist has Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. The new Plymouths have a new type of individual front wheel spring- ing, with coil springs of a new alloy steel declared to be tically un- breakable under more powerful 77-horsepower motors with floating power engine mount- ings; smart new bodies of low, rak- ish design; new interiors with lux- urious trim, and many other style and mechanical advantages. The new Plymouth Six and De- Luxe Plymouth retain all of their basic Chrysler Motors engineering features, including hydraulic, self- lequalizing brakes and new safety- ' steel bodies reinforced with steel. The, DeLuxe has five body styles, business coupe, two-door sedan, rum- ble seat coupe, four-door sedan and convertible coupe. Among other new features are aluminum cylinder heads, new ventil- ating systems and “coil wind” wind- shield control, completely-redesigned interiors, airwheel tires, easy-shift transmission, greater steering ease, easy-action clutch, more rugged rear axle, increased silence in T-head motor, rubber-cored shackles, oilite Federal Intermediate Credit Bank LIVESTOCK LOANS 6% You are not required to purchase stock RURAL CREDIT COMPANY 25% Saving on Fire Insurance Opposite Postoffice, South CONVERT’S FUNERAL SERVICE ‘112 THAYER AVE. | PHONE 304 BISMARCK MEMBER - THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE An International Affiliation ef Dependable Funeral Directors M. B. Gilman Co. Second and Broadway PHONE 808 dises in both rear springs and Rigid-X double drop frame with steel box-sec> tion reinforcements. Regan Man Succumbs At Colorado Springs| Gustav J. Olson, 35-year-old Regan man, resident of Burleigh county for more than 30 years, died at Colorado Springs, Colo, Wednesday, according to information received here by his relatives. Olson was born in Norway, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ole Olson, and had lived on a farm near Regan since he was three years old. He leaves his widow and two chil- dren, Glen, four years old, and La- vonne, one and a half years old, and his parents, all living at Regan. He also leaves four brothers, Ole and James Olson of Wing and Oscar and Fred Olson of Regan, and three sis- ters, Mrs. Sophie Hetherington of Des Moines, Ia., Mrs. Alvin Ghylin Olson of Regan. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 o'clock next Monday afterncon from the town hall at Wing, with Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, of ‘officiating. The body will be buried jin the family plot in the Regan ceme- tery. Olson, troubled with a lingering ill- ness, had been in Colorado since last July 7. iain cy | Additional Society | ey Mexican Education Is Current Events Topic “Education” was the phase of Mex- lean life studied by the Current Events club at the meeting held Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First St. The paper was given by Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth St. Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth 8t., president, appointed Mrs. J. C. Taylor, 110 Avenue A, and Mrs. H. F. Keller, 102 Avenue A, to prepare a history of the club. Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth 8t., i | and Mrs. Register, the Community Council delegate, reported the pro- gress made in sponsoring better mov- moving picture chairman for the club, | Nominates H Editor Walter Cushing of Beach paid a glowing tribute to Marshal H. Jewell, former editor and publisher of the Bismarck Tribune at the recent meeting of the North Dakota Press Association. In response to ® request from the ‘Tribune editor, Cushing, who is edi- tor of the Beach Advance and one of the oldest veterans of the newspaper business in North Dakota sent a transcript of his remarks to this newspaper, Cushing was a reporter on the Tribune during the time Jewell was publisher. His remarks follow: Mr. President: I know not whether this is the proper time or place in which to speak of the great work a certain publisher of this territory and state had done before his life thread was severed. A man who was a pioneer in journalism, who succeeded Col. Lounsberry, whose memory we have just honored and so justly, as editor of The Bismarck: Tribune, a man of the highest ideals, both in the newspaper field and in his life as a citizen, who was always fore- most in the things that in after time were to develop this great state of ours, and who was beloved by all men for a life that was full of human xindness and consideration and help- Tulness to others. T allude to Marshal H. Jewell, for im for Hall of Fame| a full federal guarantee behind farm bons ds. th less than 10 minutes discus- and without a roll call vote, the many years editor of the Bismarck ‘Tribune, and to whom we of the Mis- souri Slope country owe much for the development that has come to us, and the eastern part of the territory and state in building up their section, be- Neving with another great patriot, that we must sink or swim together. Marshal Jewell was really the foun- der of the state Historical society, |‘vith Col. Lounsberry, Col. C. B. Lit- tle and myself as earnest helpers in the development, through legislative assistance, of that important reflector of past and present times. It was my happy fortune to be associated with Marshal Jewell for many years on the Tribune and in other endeavors. This gave me an opportunity to see his in- most soul, and I can testify that God never made a nobler human being. It is surely true that to know Mar- shal was to love him. Marshal's work for the land we call North Dakota was of such a charac- | ter that we, who are now engaged in memorials to the outstanding men of |tie Newspaper profession, can ill jOverlook an early memorial to him, and I respectfully urge that the Me- morial committee present his name to the craft at an early date in order vhat we may honor this outstanding editor and citizen and in honoring him honor ourselves, | ‘Jafsie’ Dedicates | Montreal, Jan. 26—(P)—A 74- year-old man has dedicated his remaining years and his modest, life savings to a single-handed hunt for the men who got away with $50,000 ransom in the Lind- bergh kidnap case. Dr. John F. Condon of New York—tire famous “Jafsie” of the Lindbergh case—continued Fri- day his scrutiny of rogues’ photo- graphs at detective headquarters, trying to find one that would lead to identification of the ransom taker, It was Dr. Condon who, imme- diately following the abduction of Baby Lindbergh in March, 1932, attempted to establish contact with the kidnapers by means of advertisements which he signed “Jafsie” (J. F.C.) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh ‘was impressed by the Jafsie nego- tiations and posted a ransom of $50,000 in denominations as de- manded by the man with whom Jafsie was negotiatinng. Life to Task of Finding Men in Lindberg Frau On the night of April 2, 1932, near a Bronx, N. ¥., cemetery, Jafsie paid over the ransom money. “Since then,” Dr. Condon said Friday, “some people have sus- pected me of having kept the my 5 T intend to visit the rouges’ gal- leries of every city on the North American continent, if necessary, to see if I can find the faces of the men with whom I dealt in negotiations leading up to the transfer of the money. “I hope to bring them to justice before I die. “TI have spent $10,000 of my own money on the search so far, with no results. It is little enough that, T have, but I am ready to spend it all if only I can find the men ‘who got the ransom money.” Montreal is the twenty-seventh con Condon has visited in his unt ing pictures. The club voted to fol-|Hendrickson when she entertained low the suggestions which were of-|the Arbor Vitae club at three tables of fered. After the program, Mrs. Evarts was held. * * * Former North Dakotan Figures in Large Tea Mrs. George Morley Young, former- ly of North Dakota, headed the re- ceiving line for the tea Wednesday in the Basildon room of the Waldorf- Astoria, New York City, by the Ni tional Society of New England Wo- men. to observe the 39th anniversary of that organization. Mrs, Katherine Young Guess, also’ @ former North Dakota woman, was or the reception committee. The New York City Colony, which Mrs. Young is president, en- tertained all the national officers and presidents of other colonies at the tea.: Heads of various women’s pat- riotic societies were guests of honor. ** * Will Give Second Army of; Relief Benefit Dance): bridge Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Andrist, 508 longed testS;| served refreshments and a social hour , Avenue E. Score gifts in the card games were won by Miss Freda Ander- son and Mrs. Andrist. Miss Gladys Sundland will be the next hostess. eee Mrs. J. A. Kramer, 822 Avenue E, has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Ro- manus J. Downey of Devils Lake, who came Wednesday and will be here for about two weeks, eke A small group had a dinner party at the Inn Thursday evening to ob- serve the birthday anniversary of Mrs, Cynthia Cook, 610 Fifth St., and Mrs. 8S. H. Merritt, 221 Third st. Covers were placed for eight. The honor guests were presented with re- membranees, ek * Mr. and Mrs. John Karasiewicz, 224 Broadway avenue, west, have had as their guests. his fathe | Stewicz, and his broth, stewicz of Duluth, Minn, x ke Ramsey county residents who were here to attend the Democratic rally included Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- be hosts Saturday evening at the'|Dr. Burdette Hocking, all of Devils regular weekly dance at the post | Lake, V. Madsen of Starkweather and gymnasium. Proceeds will go to the M. J. Lamb of Crary. Army . ‘The dance | pee a | The Junior Commanders’ club of ‘This will be the second benefit giv- the Will school will have a candy sale en at Fort Lincoln this week for the {rom 1:30 to 4 o'clock Saturday after- army relief fund which is for widows 00n at the A. W. Lucas and J. C. and orphans of soldiers and enlisted men. Officers at the post gave & dancing party for invited friends attending. *_* * All Children Invited To Attend Story Hour All children of the city are invited to attend the story hour at the Bis- marck public library Saturday after- |noon, starting at 2 o'clock. Miss of Ghylin township and Miss Violet|Mary Louise Reed, children's depart- ture, until Sarit note. is given. * Appointments significant of Valen- | Pastor {Trinity Lutheran church of Bismarck, tine’s day were used by Mrs. Howard Wednesday evening with 45 couples) ment librarian, will conduct the hour, | which is to be @ regular weekly fea-| Penney company stores. Proceeds will be used to buy school supplies for the children of the Will school, “* & ‘Ten women who are interested in | Waldo, 712 Fourth St., Wednesday e' ning. This was the third meeting of the group which has been organized iter, American Association of Univer- i sity Women, with Mrs. Waldo as lead- jer. Original works on “Apple Sauce” Were read after Mrs. Waldo led a \discussion of articles from “Writer's | Digest” and suggested possible mark- ets. Apple sauce and cookies provided y Miss Mary Cashel, 522 Second 8t., and Mrs. Harold Brevick were served. The next ‘meeting will be held Wed- baecay evening, Feb. 7, with Mrs, Wi 114-INCH WHEELBASE — FLOATING WHEELS — FLOAT- ING POWER — STEEL BODIES — HYDRAULIC BRAKES. WE INVITE YOU TO SEE AND DRIVE THIS MODERN, LOW-PRICED CAR. |writing met at the home of Mrs. F. H. Ih o | City and County it Mr. and Mrs. Murle Bly of Wilton are parents of a girl born at 1:45 o'clock Friday morning at St. Alexius hospital. Fred J. Thimmesch, local tele- grapher for the Northern Pacific Railway Co., returned to Bismarck Thursday from Windsor, where Tuesday he attended funeral services for his father, Mathias Thim- meach, ——__—. I Today’s Recipe | POISE Loi andre tc ee Ham Aw Gratin % cup milk % cup water Enlisted men at Fort Lincoln will 'nane, P. B. Sullivan, John Morgan and | mitk. under auspices of the Bismarck chap- | Organization IN OUR SHOWROOM, WE HAVE TIPPED OVER A NEW PLYMOUTH—SEE THE FLOATING WHEELS. while ever a booster for his own sec- tion was a first lieutenant to those of Roosevelt for signature. JOB SEEKERS SATISFIED ne mn, Jan. Lge tering special house patronage commit aired its complaints over distribu- tion of federal jobs to President Roosevelt Friday in an hour and a half meeting and left smiling and “thoroughly satisfied.” TRAYLOR HOLDING HIS OWN Chicago, Jan. 26—()—Melvin A. Traylor, 55, president of the First Na- tonal Bank, was reported steadily holding his own Friday in his fight egainst pneumonia, G. N. REPORTS PROFIT Northern railway Friday re] net ported operating income of $11,810,227 for 1933 compared to $1,290,551 for 1932. " | Estherville | By MRS. ROY LITTLE St. Paul, Jan. 26—(#}—The Great) home. by Dewey Lawler and sons called on Francis Chesrown Sunday sfternoon. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enders and family of Temvik spent Sunday with the Steve Koppy family. Schrunk By IRENE MARCHANT | Henry Sneider and Gust Witt were Wing callers Monday. pod Marchant was a Monday after- noon caller at the Orvey Bailey home. Mrs, John Witt spent Thuraday at a } Mrs. George Vollmer “and daughter returned home from McClusky Satur- day. Allan Schuh was a Saturday eve- ning visitor at the Dave Hochhalter Mrs. Philip Wahl is a patient in one f the Bismarck hospitals. ‘Those from this vicinity that at- the party Saturday evening in of Marcella Neiters’ birthday » Tom and William Ryan, Gust Witt and \4 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Michelsen trans- acted business in Wilton Monday. Mrs. B, O. Strand and son Barney, Jr. bad le at the Harry Davenport 3 George Mowder, Joe Wold Earl and and Gene Little were Regan callers Wednesday. ig . and Mrs. Carl Berg and fam- Wwe le Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schats were ae Otto Uhde and Clifford were Capital City callers Saturday. for Anoka, Minn., to attend the funeral of Mr. Eastman's sister, Mrs. Frank Pettygrove of Enderlin is giving the final eighth grade exam- inations in the Enoch Anderson where she taught last fall. “ii Meta Jones returned to her home here Saturday evening from ‘Bismarck where she had been at the bedside of her son, Griffith, who is seriously ill in a Bismarck hospital. Mrs. D. M. Quigley was taken to the Bismarck hospital Tuesday where ‘she | will receive treatments. George Ferris was a caller in Bis- marck one day last week. Ed Easton of McKenzie was a week-end guest at the Alfred Aris- man home. T Hampton | { By ELIZABETH KOPPY i o- John Backhaus and John Waghner j Were callers at the Ed. Weller home Lyman Arthur Magnus, Seonara Ka' ius, Seth Harju, Sivert Gylden end Math Rickmann were callers at Bis- marck Monday afternoon. Severie Eckholm, Harold and An- Eliason, Kangas spent Saturday afternoon visiting with Mrs. John -Rukola. Miss Lydia Lehto called at John Pukalas Wednesday. BE SURE IT’S GLUEK’S! In Bottle... On Draft — tt Tastes the Same! M.B. Gilman Co. Second and Broadway PHONE 808