The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1934, Page 3

| } j { se CODE DRAWS FINE First Penalty for Non-Compli- + ance in State Is Announc- ed by Committee First penalty for violation of the Motor vehicle retailing trade code in North Dakota was announced last ‘week when a dealer voluntarily paid a fine of $87.40, equal to the amount of overallowance he made in taking a second hand car on a trade, is announcement ~of ©. R. Dalrymple, Fargo, secretary of the state advisory committee. The money will be the nucleus of &@ state policing fund, the state com. mittee having been advised by na- tional authorities that this is one ble method of enforcing code Tequirements. The state committee “held court” with the erring dealer. Members of the committee are Henry Bernard, Jamestown, chair- man; E. L. Stinson, Grand Forks, vice chairman; J. W. Murphy, Peter Nok- ken, Fargo; W. J. Redmond, Devils Lake; J. J, McCutcheon, Valley City; HH. H. Westlie, Minot; 8. W. Corwin, Bismarck; F. T. Gronvold, Rugby; F. C. Saxowsky, Dickinson; O. B. Wollan, ‘Williston. ‘The maximum amount of allow- ance any dealer can make on a sec- ond hand car is determined by aver- aging the sales prices reported by the dealers for a previous period, the low 20 per cent of these sales being thrown out in arriving at the final figure. ,It may be changed from month to month and all dealers are required to abide by it, whether or not they have signed up for the code. NAMES WOMAN JUDGE Washington, March 6.—(P)—Pres- ident Roosevelt Tuesday broke an- other precedent in naming Florence E. Allen of Cleveland to the federal circuit court of appeals judgeship. Why Liquid Laxatives are Back in Favor ao ‘The public is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have learned that the right dose of a prgee rly pepared liquid laxative will ring a perfect movement without any discomfort at the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus be regulated. A child is easily given the right dose. And mild Tiquid laxatives do not irritate the kidneys. Doctors are generally agreed that senna is a natural laxative. It does not drain the system like the cathar- tics that leave you so thirsty. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relies on senna for its laxative action. [t gently helps the average person’s bowels back to regularity. You can always get Dr. Caldwell’s Ss Pepsin at any store, read; pees Member N. RA ceri LIFE PROTECTION AT ACTUAL COST $1,750.00 Mutual Life Protection for $7.00; approximate total cost $13.00 per year; non-medical, ages 5 to 75; all races; dues waived after 15 years; disability waivers, loan and withdrawal values, Write for particulars. Department “B” Liberty Mutual Benefir ° ‘Association, Heard Bldg., Phoenix, Arizona THE ATTERBURY DUO Brother and sister serialists who will appear here in the Elks 2nd an- nual winter circus. Twenty of the world’s foremost circus acts will com- prise each evening performance, bringing to Bismarck, American and European arenic stars in a 2 hour pro- gram presenting every known circus feature. $$$ $—$_____—_—______—_—@ {Noted Photographer | | Believed Near Death: _—_____________—__+ aoe Miles City, Mont., March 6.—(7) —David F. Barry, who achieved fame as a photographer of Mon- tana Indian life 50 years ago, ‘was near death Tuesday at Super- jor, Wis., Joseph D. Scanlan, Miles City ‘publisher and long-time friend, was advised. Among the high spots in Barry's career was an intimate acquain- tance with General Custer, with whom ‘he worked at Old Fort Abraham Lincoln near Mandan, N. D. He was 80 years old Tuesday. Golden Valley Man x * ry Killed in Accident Zap, N. D., March 6—(#)—Daniel Klaus, 49, Golden Valley farmer, was fatally injured Monday afternoon when the automobile he was driving left the highway on a curve three miles th of Stanton and struck approach sign. Passing motorists brought him to Stanton |where he died 20 minutes later from a broken back, fractured skull aE injuries. Klaus, |for 32 years a farmer in Mercer county, was en route to Bis- marck in Monday's high wind. The automobile landed on its top and Klaus was thrown clear of the car. Coroner H. O. Chilson of Mercer ecunty said there would not be an inquest. Klaus leaves his widow and five children, a brother and six sis- ters. Plan Money Drive to Assist Peace Garden Dunseith, N. D., March 6.—(?)— Definite plans for launching a fi- nancial campaign for the interna- tional peace garden were outlined by the board of directors at a series of week-end conferences at San Haven. C. E. Danielson, Minot, chairman of the finance committee, will go east the first of April to confer with Donald J. Creighton, Convent, N. J.. president, of the International Peace Garden, Inc. H. J. Moore, Islington, Ont., will be superintendent, of landscaping at the grounds and will arrive there about April 1 or just as soon as a govern- ment transient camp is established. Resolutions were passed asking the state highway department to gravel route No. 3 from Dunseith to the garden site this year. The Manitoba government also is being asked to de- velop a highway to the garden. KIWANIANS TOLD OF RADIO DEVELOPMENT Sound Waves Were Known to Scientists in Sixteenth Century, Lucas Says Knowledge of sound waves dates back several centuries, Stanley Lucas told members of the Kiwanis club here Tuesday. As early as the six- teenth century scientists speak of them as phenomena, but it was only within the last 25 years that the m= was put to general use, he said. Wireless telegraph experiments first discovered that sounds could be transmitted over water long distances, the first discovery being that the let- ter “s” could be heard across the ocean. The three distinct dots heard across the Atlantic created a sensa- tion at the time. It was only when the steamship Titanic was sunk in 1911, according to Lucas, that the use of the wireless was first brought prominently to pub- lic attention. The first step to receive 8. O. 8. from the sinking ship was only 30 miles away, but it paid no at- tention to the call, the officers be- lieving the Titanic could cope with any situation on account of its size and construction. Another ship, 15 miles away was not equipped with wireless and didn’t know about the disaster until some time later. A ship 250 miles distance answered the dis- tress call and succeeded in saving a number of the passengers from small jboats. The wireless operator of the Titanic, who worked 40 straight hours, goes down in history as a hero. Law Aided Development Shortly after this disaster legisaltion was passed requiring all passenger ships to be equipped with wireless and development since that time has been rapid, Lucas said. The radio followed as a natural de- velopment of wireless and rapid strides were made in its use during .|the World War. Westinghouse was the first to discover the extent of sound wave lengths and Heising, a telephone and telegraph engineer, made the most progress in perfecting knowledge of wave lengths. Since 1920 the development of radio has been rapid and in 1927 national legislation regulating and controlling the wave lengths and power of radio stations has prevented confusion in broadcasting and so-called “jump- ing” ‘of wave lengths by competing stations. On March 11th the Crosley Cor- poration will go on the air with a 50,000 watt station for experimental purposes, in an attempt to find out how far a station with that power can be heard. When it is taken into consideration that Bismarck station KFYR has a capacity of 2,500 watts and is considered one of the clearest broadcasting stations in the country it can be seen what a powerful sta- | tion the Crosley Corpoyation is at- ; tempting to employ in their experi- ment, said Lucas. Seek Better Tone Experiments are being conducted by KFYR and other stations in im- proving tone quality at present, ac- cording. to Lucas. He predicted that television would be perfected within a very short time so that. it would'be practicable com- mercially. He had seen experiments made that enabled operators to see facial expressions over considerabie distances, although coloring thus far seems impossible to reproduce. Dr. R. F. Krause acted as chair- Guests of the club were Helge Zeth- ren and W. Lagerberg of the Bell Telephone Co., Lt. C. N. S. Ballou of Fort Lincoln, Dr. G. R. Tucker, and Attorney E. Sgutt, Fargo. Clarion Larson, in charge of the music program, introduced an instru- mental quartette including Ray Johnson, Emerson Logee, Milton Lip- pert and Chester Johnson, with Ethel Johnson as piano accompanist. The quartette played “The Bells of St. Mary's,” with three trombones and a tuba, the number being enthusias- tically received. Ray Johnson play- ed a trombone solo. Drawings Saturday to ' Match Class A Quints Drawings for the state class A bas- ketball tournament will be made by HIGHEST TEST “i ,,4¢Avece price of at the x ordinlary ‘BISMARCK OIL Distributor Retail Service Stations O1lrie ga co. “@6" Service Station No. 1--1020 Main A- “66” Service Station No. 2—21¢ 6th St. way (dom, Highway 10 State Superintendent of Public In- struction Arthur E. Thompson in his office here at 9 a, m. Saturday, it) was announced Tuesday by H. O. Saxvik, Bismarck superintendent of ¢. schools. J. C. Gould, Mandan, former mem- ber of the state board of athletic! control, will be present at the draw- ing. Also to be represented are the schools winning the Bismarck-St. Mary’s high school playoff and Man- dan high school, if that team wins its Piayoff with Dickinson. The state class A tournament is scheduled to be held in the World; ‘War Memorial building here March 16 and 17. ‘PLUNGER TAKES ‘CURE’ New York, March 6.—(#)—Jesse L. Livermore, once known in Wall Street as the “Boy Plunger,” has filed a vol- untary petitipn in bankruptcy listing Mabilities at $2,259,212 and assets at $184,900. Including life insurance policies at their face vatue of '$150,0007 man of the program committee.’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Awards at Highway Letting Increased With the awarding by the state highway department of a contract for road construction work in Rolette county, the total amount of awards for the last highway letting reach $354,387.79, it was announced Tues- at la Low bidder on # bid of $39,286.02 for 6.438 miles of grading, structure and incidental, west of St. John, John Coghlan of St. John was given the contract after it had been held up & few days for study. of details. Awarding of two other projects on which bids were opened at the last letting were still being held up Tues- day as highway department officials announced another letting will be conducted Friday, the 13th of April. PUBLIC SHOULD HELP T0 AVOID ACCIDENTS Drivers and Pedestrians As! to Exercise Care at All Times, Says Goddard Drivers and pedestrians alike should strive to avoid accidents, which in most cases are easily preventable, H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Association of Commerce, said Tues- day morning. “While drivers are not always to blame, they should be sure that brakes are working properly at all times, that lights are in good working order and in addition should drive at a speed, especially in towns and cities, that is reasonably safe. They should have their cars under perfect control at all times. “Pedestrians should also be careful in crossing streets, especially in sec- tions where the traffic is heavy. They should observe the same traffic regu- lations that drivers of automobiles do. | © In any case it is much better to be careful than to be either the victim or cause of an accident,” Goddard said. “The courtesy and safety campaign inaugurated by the Association of Commerce is designed to bring to the attention of the public the fact that most accidents can be prevented by care and thoughtfulness for the rights of others. Every week there ere a number of accidents, some of them serious, happening in Bismarck or the immediate vicinity. The object of the campaign is to cut these happenings to the minimum,” he declared. Cooperation Seen as Big Aid to Teachers More trouble is experienced with parents than with pupils in the ex- perience of the average educator, William Payne, superintendent of the Bismarck high school, told members of Bismarck lodge A. F. & A. M., at their meeting Monday evening, in a talk on experiences encountered by a teacher. Cooperation between parents and teachers is necessary to produce best results in preparing pupils for citizen- ship and the affairs of life, accor‘ing to Payne. Archie Johnson told members of the purposes and aims of the safety recently by the Bismarck Association of Commerce to promote care in op- erating automobiles on streets and highways. Of the 29,900 people killed jin the United States annually, 7.211 ere children Johnson said. In addi- tion there were 850,000 persons in- jured in automobile accidents. The local committee, cooperating with sim- ilar groups throughout the country, aims to curb reckless and careless driving by an educational campaign. meetings and a Courtesy and Safety which time service clubs, lodges, and success, P. C. degree, after which luncheon was served. Thomes Hall is chairman of the ed- ucational committee of the Masonic | for regular meetings during the bal- {ance of the season. The local A. F. & A. M. lodge will entertain the Mandan lodge at its meeting on Mon- day evening, March 12. ee Y | City and County | J. M. Whitaker and George Wright of Dunn Center spent Monday and Tuesday in Bismarck looking after matters. Kenneth Clark of Robinson was a business visitor in Bismarck Tuesday. Former State Senator Peter Mac- lachlan of Hunter spent Tuesday in Bismarck attending business matters and visiting with old friends, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. at 4:10 p.m, Monday at St. Alexius hospital. Arthur T. Hayes and Miss Kath- erine B. Bruce, both of Moffit, were granted a marriage license Friday by County Judge I. C. Davies. DRISCOLL RESIDENT DIES HERE TUESDAY George Jentaaf Christianson Succumbs at Hospital Fol- lowing Heart Attack George Jentaaf Christianson, aged ears, a resident of Driscoll since 1907, died at 4:15 o'clock Tuesday morning at a local hospital, which he had entered Monday evening. Mr. Christianson had been in failing health for about a year, He suffered a heart attack about an hour béfore his death. Mr. Christianson was born Septem- ber 19, 1866, at Helgeland, Norway. On May 15, 1891, he was married to Miss Ella Amelia Bertelson. Two years later the couple and their two children, Chris and Harold, emigrated to Minneapolis, arriving there in August, 1893, and remaining there for 18 months. During their residence in Minneapolis, Chris died and the baby was buried there. The family next moved to Osage, Towa, and stayed there until the spring of 1907, when they came to Driscoll and settled on the farm 12 TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1934 will give an address on malpractice law suits, ing which will start at 7 p. m., in the Private dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel restaurant, About 40 doctors are to attend from this district, which in- cludes Burleigh, Mercer, Oliver, Mor- ton, Sioux, Grant, McLean, Sheridan, Kidder and Emmons counties, Dr. Larson said, Women’s Volleyball Teams Divided Monday The six women’s volleyball teams were divided into two sections for a Period Monday evening. The single game was played instead of three games because the classes were held in the small gymnasium which has only one net, The Whizzers, Krazy Kats and Zip. Pers scored a total of 64 points to de- feat the Grape Nerts, Savages and Eagles who garnered 57 points. The game was refereed by Mrs. Mildred Fried Simle, director, and Betty Laist. In basketball, two games were played as usual. The White Sox beat the Satans, 14 to 4, and the Comets de- feated the Sportettes, 10 to 6. Mrs. Simle and Helen Parke were referees. game played during the. regular class |! ‘ j ¢ IBUr= Originally s gument in a ‘Wenrel, fornr men’ checks for amounts varying from $12 Wenzel to $25 and passing them on local Dela merchants, 3 Rev. Vater Announces Midweek Sermon Topic “Ashamed of Jesus” is the sermon subject announced by Rev. Walter E. Vater for the midweek Lenten service to be held at the McCabe \Methodist Episcopal church from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, W. J. Noggle and Miss Ione Noggle will sing a duet as a special music num- ber. All members and friends of the church are invited to attend the serv- William Powell and Be wo in - | “Fashions of: TOMORROW miles north of there which has been their home ever since. Mr. Christianson leaves his widow, five children and seven grandchildren. The children, besides Haroid, who re- sides at Driscoll, are Christian, George and Mrs. L. E. Larson, who live at Next Monday night, volleyball con. tests will be Whizzers vs. Grape Nerts, Zippers vs. Savages, and Krazy Kats vs. Eagles. In basketball the Sport. ettes will play the White Sox and the Satans will meet the Comets. Standings in the second round of the tournament now are as follows: and courtesy movement inaugurated The committee is having regular week will be set aside in April at citizens generally will be asked to get behind the movement and make it a Candidates were initiated in the Former Congressman | lodge and speakers have been secured Kenneth W. Simons, 811 Mandan &t.,| Bismarc! St. Paul, and Arnold, who lives at Mandan. He also leaves a sister living in Norway. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m., Friday at the Zion Lutheran church north of Driscoll and burial will be in the church cemetery. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, Bismarck, and Rev. C. J. Fylling, Mat:dan, will be in charge of the services e——_— | Meetings of Clubs Volleyball Games Games Played Won 5 Team— Whizzers . Grape Nerts Zippers: Savages Krazy Ka’ Eagles . rueowe 3ss3sed thal Games Games i: Team— Played Won = Pet . portettes 5 3 0 | And Social Groups | | white sox Came etn) nn | GAtGNS . 5 2 od Intimate accounts of two women |Comets 5 2 0 missionaries will be given at the Presbyterian Women's Missionary s0- clety meeting to be held Thursday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs, Nelson Sauvain, 600 Ave- nue D, as hostess. Miss Anna D. Burr, 702 Fourth St., will talk on Miss Alice Monk, a missionary to Japan, and Mrs, John L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh St., will tell about Miss Mary H. Taylor, a Chinese mission- ary. *** * The drama appreciation group of the Community Players will consider Milne’s “Ivory Door” at the meeting scheduied for 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the city hall. ee * The Sunshine society will meet with Mrs. J. O. Lyngstad, 710 Sixth St.. at 2 o'clock Wednesday after- noon. Sweetie ‘Put Finger’ On Kidnaper Sankey Chicago, March 6.—(?}—His swect- heart “put the finger” on Verne San- key, the kidnaper. Helen Mattern, 28, filed a formal claim Monday for the remaining $7,- 500 of the $25,000 reward money, dis- closing her part in Sankey’s arrest. She was arrested in Sankey’s flat soon after he was seized in a barber's chair, but she was later released. Sankey, kidnaper of Charles Boett- cher, 2nd, of Denver, committed sui- cide in the South Dakota penitentiary ae days after his atrest here Jan. The reward was offered by the elder Boettcher for the arrest and convic- tion of his son's kidnapers. Miss Mattern’s and half a dozen other claims were presented to James B. Parriott, city and county attorney of Denver, ee * The Current Events club is to meet with Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St., Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. * * * Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210 Park 8t., will be hostess to the Wednesday bridge club which is to meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. ** * Business and Professional Women’s club directors will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at Miss Marie Huber's office in the court house. New Dentist Will Practice in City Announcement that he will open a dental office in Bismarck next Mon- day was made in Bismarck Tuesday by Dr. G. R. Tucker, D.DS., a grad- uate of Southern California. Though he was born in Minnesota, Dr. Tucker spent most of his early life in Carrington, N. D., leaving there when he matriculated at the Univer- sity of Southern California. Following his graduation from the College of Dentistry of the far west. ern institution, Dr. Tucker practiced in the city of Los Angeles for three years before moving here. Mrs. Tucker, also a dentist and a specialist in children’s cases, is com. pleting her practice in Los Angeles and is expected to move here in the next few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Tucker have no child- ren. Dr. Tucker is a member of the Am- erican Dental asgociation and is a first leutenant in the Officers Reserve Corps of the U. 8. Army. His office will be in the Hoskins block. The office quarters are being renovated and re-decorated at pres. + Sapulpa, Okla., March 6—(P)— Juanita McClish, 20-year-old In- dian oil heiress, gave birth Tues- day to a 915 pound daughter at the Sapulpa hospital. Juanita, youngest daughter of Mrs. Wosey Deere, whose fortune is estimated at $65,000, one of the wealthiest of the tribe of Creek Indians, and the baby were re- ported “doing nicely” at the hos- pital. As far as local medical author- ities could recall she is the youngest mother to undergo a caesarian operation. Her husband, Buster McClish, 19, also is of Creek descent, Dickinson Youth Is Sentenced to Prison Dickinson, N. D., March 6.—(P}— Adam Kipp, 32, son of Jacob Kipp, member of the city commission, was sentenced to serve from two to five years in the state penitentiary for forgery in the second degree when he pleaded guilty to the charge be- fore Judge W. R. Schell Tuesday. Young Kipp confessed to having forged the signature of the Dickinson ent, and his dental fixtures installed. Make . > Minnesota Professor Good OF Crallers Addresses Group Here Dr. William Peyton, one of the principal surgeons of the cancer in- stitute and professor of surgery at the University of Minnesota, will be guest speaker at the banquet-meet- ing of District 6 of the North Da- "a new twist and taste! —and crisp all around (Doughnuts That Are Different) k, secretary. A symposium will be conducted on the subject of tumors of the breast in which Dr. Peyton will give a paper on treatment and diagnosis. Dr. Largo will lecture on the pathology cancer, Scott Cameron, Bismarck attorney, $$ $$__—_—_—___—~_______4 - ?12-Year-Old Girl Is Mother of Babe || _Is Mother of Babe | The dream twelve shattered lives bro’ desires and to twa almost love b, , isekeep- ‘for sale, tric mo- ‘« heater. Wed. - - Thupie, three adults at This attraction’ 1st. Do 25¢ to 7:80 *- : Daily at 2:30-7-9 snlsbed CAPITOL THEATR-== -cments. One fern 3. room te bath, Als> cnt apartment. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTi=s%.** ™ FOR RENT Make This Model_——__ om apartinent at SHOULDERS ANairs, $20.0. per ARE STRE:? furnished. TTERN® spartiment. Call PATTERN hone 622," Also by Cited apartment. ‘All your natural gr2ed- Gas, water, phasieed by. this “gione, use of May Very chic is the upwa.School and capi- waistline, and the sashUrth St. _ seams that is tied in thei unfurnished the neck and shoulder sdath, electric is of exceptional interest nge. Use of ness, The ruffle edgir/acuum clean- femininely alluring, but 5, this off if you prefer 4room apart- line of a plain edge. Tieat and lights of gay buttons in back ,, neck-band. Flowered silk: Seq -ap = ere lovely for this dress, nished RH use any of the plain fe. Fireproof equal success. t once. Rent the Pattern 1787 is availa 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, end 40. Size 16 takes 32 =—=———=——— inch fabric, Illustrated 5 sewing instructions inclucent Send FIFTEEN CENT‘eeping room coins or stamps (coins Call at 41l- for this Anne Adams patt plainly name, address a— room in number. BE SURE TO STAI 2°07) sor FOR RENT One unfurnished apartment. City, heat. Electric refrigerator, Electric | stove. Fireproof building. Available | at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire | at the aa