The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1934, Page 3

WILL DEMONSTRATE PHYSICAL TRAINING Public Invited to Free Program Scheduled for 8 o’Clock Tuesday Evening ‘The second annual demonstration of the work done in the physical edu- cation classes of Bismarck high school and Will junior high school will be held at the World War Memorial building at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening ‘under direction of the instructors, Mrs, Mildred Fried Simle and George Schaumberg. Several musical selections and the accompaniments for the dances will ‘be provided by the Bismarck Juvenile Concert band, with Clarion E. Lar- son directing. There is no admission charge for the program, which is intended to fourth feature, which is punch ball. The demonstrations to be offered by high school boys include: period 1 —srounder relay; period 2—dribble relay; period 3—jumping stick relay; period 4—horseback relay; period 5— spinning the wheel; period 6—leap frog relay. Concluding numbers on the program will be a Sword dance by high school girls; hit pin soccer ball, played by the eighth grade girls; a demonstra- tion by a girls’ tumbling team and a Maypole dance by a group of seventh grade girls. Two Eastern States To Ballot Tuesday (By The Associated Press) Primary elections will be held Tues- day in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The leading contest in the Keystone state is between Senator David A. a. incimbent, and Governor Gif- ford Pinchot, for the Republican sen- atorial nomination. Though a Re- publican, Pinchot is supporting Presi- dent Roosevelt and the New Deal. In New Jersey four candidates seek ation. V.F.W. Will Discuss Plans for State Meet Jack A. Patterson, state comman- der of Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet with the Bismarck unit of the organization at its regular meeting to be held at the Company A club rooms +] Tuesday at 8 p.m. A discussion of Plans for the state convention to be held here June 3-5 will be the prin- cipal item of business, MEDICAL ADVICE Yyouwentt @e@— « « relieve constipation gently and safely take the exact dose suited to your need o « » avoid danger of bowel strain —use a liquid laxative Can constipation be safely re- lieved? “Yes!” say medical men. “Yes! declare thousands who have followed their advice and now, You are not apt to cure your constipation with salts, pills and tablets, or any habit-forming cathartic, But you can safely relieve this condition just b: opel regulation with a suitable quid laxative. Why tals use a quid laxative The dose 4 ali beg laxative can be measured. n can ae be bs ms suit your vidual need. It forms no habit: you need not take a “double de dose”’ a day or two later. Nor will it irritate the kidneys. popes tight liquid laxative will ee a perfect movement, with no discomfort at the time, or afterward. The unwise use of strong eathartics may aie do more —_ ae ring any laxative, read the label It ny al gout: ful drug. don’t take it. don’t know what is in it, don't chance it. The contents of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup, Pepsin is stated plainly on the label; fresh herbs, Pure pepsin, active senna. Its very taste tells you Syrup a is.wholesome. A delight Hel io and delightful action. for expectant mothers, and chien rug stores have it, ready for pre in big bottles. Take Notice The Ordinance making it unlawful to park for over one hour in the business district is now in force. Anyone parking for over one hour will be subject to fine on and after the 17th day of May, 1934. EDWARD S. ALLEN, Police Magistrate. Make This Model at Home SO CHIC A DESIGN IS NOT FOUND EVERY DAY PATTERN 1854 by Ohnae Oldans There are a lot of reasons for liking this frock but ‘the ‘beat of then i that perfectly ravishing little yoke— capelet—bow business at the neck. It is just as graceful and becoming a treatment for the top of @ frock as any woman could have or wish for. Th aae 0.8 Ot CIE oF SeRDe. oF & pretty cotton — either plain or printed—and. you will love it to the last day you wear it. Such designs, simple and chic, do not happen every day and should not just be admired— they should be taken advantage of. Pattern 1854 is available in sizes Ue Le 2 2 Ot 2 2 ae name, address and “pp SURE TO. STATE SIF THE LATEST EDITION OF THE TTERN ‘West 17th Street, New York “ity. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 14, 1934 JURY FINDS WILTON MISHAP ACCIDENTAL Lieut. H. C. Johnson, Driver of Auto Which Struck Boy, Is Exonerated A verdict that Pevernal Benedict, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Benedict of Wilton, was fat- ally injured last Friday evening in an “accidental and unavoidable” mishap was reached late Saturday by a Mc- Lean_county coroner's a meeting at Wilton, 8. Register, Burleigh ay state's at- torney who attended the inquest. The verdict exonerated Lieut. Hugh C. Johnson of Fort Snelling, Minn., driver of the automobile which struck the boy as the youngster darted from behind a parked machine on highway No. 83 about half a mile south of Wil- the Republican gubernatorial nomin- | ton. The boy suffered a fractured skull and was unconscious until his death at 6:15 o'clock Saturday morning. Lieut. Johnson, in an effort to avoid hitting the boy, swerved his car off the highway, where it was wreck- ed. His mother, Mrs. August John- son of Washburn, who was riding with him, suffered a broken nose as the car turned over. Young Benedict and James Cun- ningham, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham of Wilton, had been riding with Matt Mikelson, Wilton dairy farmer. Mikelson stopped and the boys got out of the machine to cross the road and herd some cattle. Coming from behind the parked car, the Benedict boy was un- able to see the approaching Johnson machine and darted into its path. ‘Witnesses at the inquest were Emil Hilken, farmer who was an eye-wit- ness to the mishap; Dr. R. C. Thomp- son of Wilton, who treated the injur- ed boy; the Cunningham boy; Lloyd Heston, Wilton police chief; Lieut, Johnson and Mikelson. Coroner A. W. Bartz of Washburn arranged for the inquest and witness- es were examined by G. A. Lindell of ‘Washburn, McLean county state's at- torney. Members of the coroner's jury were J. J. Schmidt, 8. R. Livergood and ‘Charles W. Howe, all Wilton business- men. ‘Though the mishap occurred in Burleigh county, the Benedict boy died in McLean county. The county line runs through the city of Wilton. 21 NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS SATURDAY Thomas Burke Traces History of Modern Hospitals at St. Alexius Graduation The appropriateness of National Hospital day as the occasion for com- mencement exercises of St. Alexius hospital was the keynote of the ad- dress delivered to the 21 graduates by Thomas Burke, Bismarck attorney, who was the speaker. The exercises were held at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening. ‘The stage of the Bismarck city au- ditorium was profusely decorated with baskets of roses and carnations before the footlights, banks of palms, a pink hydrangea which marked the center back and the motto of the class, “Sem- per Fidelis,” in gold on a green back- ground suspended from the ceiling. The graduates, with the exception of Sister Gwendoline Pattock, OSB., who was on duty at the hospital, were seated in a semi-circle and wore the regulation caps and uniforms of the hospital. The class is the largest ever to be graduated‘by St. Alexius. “During the latter part of the 19th century and in the 20th century to date, we have had such a period of progress, invention and discovery such as the world had never before seen,” declared Burke. “Evidence of this pro- gress is apparent on every side and we have lost almost completely awe and wonder at the genius which has produced it. We accept the fruits of genius as our right without thinking of those who, by their thought and Past 70 years in the care of the sick and injured. ‘Was Unspectacular pay] significance of the advance has eocaped us, neaetens eeconee 1 Dap unspectacular in character and ai wit eects ect me kind. It has been carried on by men ————— }and women who have considered suc- cess in their work their only reward, men and women who have avoided the spotlight of publicity and not sought the praise of the people. “Progress in this field is entitled to was furnished by St. Joseph's orches- tra of Mandan and St. Mary's school uates. The class roll includes, besides Sister Gwendoline, Eunice G. Benz, Moffit; Catherine Roberta Carey, Mandan; Anna M. Fode, Gackle; Edith A. Francis, Regan; Eleanor R. Pridgen, Glen Ullin; Goldie M. Grove, Carrington; Lucille K. Heier, Btaples, Minn.; Madonna H. Hutchison, Rhame; Majel P. Kirchoff, Lemmon, 8. D.; Adele Mathews, Napoleon; Mil- dith McFarlane, Hastings; Jean Stir- macher, New England; Agnes Joseph- ine Seven, Grenora; Anna B. Sogstad, Braddock; Neoma M. Steinhaus, Na- poleon; Edna Ann Thom, eb the Sisters of the hospital with Sister M. Boniface, O.8.B., superior, assist- ing in receiving the guests. Refresh- ments were served at small tables cen- tered with bouquets of roses and spring flowers at the auditorium of the nurses’ home. INDEPENDENTS OPEN CAMPAIGN IN STATE Express Confidence Candidates Will Win by ‘Substantial Majorities’ An expression of confidence that independent Republican candidates “will be nominated by substantial majorities” came from the party's campaign headquarters Monday, slong with an announcement that a rally at Dickinson Monday will mark the opening of the campaign. State Senator J. P. Cain, Dickinson, candi- date for governor, will be the princi- pal speaker. Attention was called to the 1932 Republican primary vote for governor. Tt was pointed out that 93,000 votes: went to the successful candidate, Gov. William Langer, while “101,000 anti-Langer votes were divided be- tween three candidates.” In the com- ing election, headquarters officials sal ‘the league vote will be divided between two candidates, while the anti-league vote will naturally go to the Independent candidate.” Besides Cain, the speakers at the opening Independent Republican poli- tical rally at Dickinson will be C. 8. Buck, Jamestown, candidate for U. 8. prenreeely and Tom Hall, candidate for siueaday night, the three will speak at Manda Cain’s corrected schedule to May 25 calls for talks at Hebron Tuesday noon; at Mandan Tuesday night, and at Jamestown Wednesday night. May 23 he speaks at Steele in the even- ing; May 24 at LaMoure at noon and at Valley City at night. and May 25 —_— Milnor at night. SAYS WOMEN AIDED IN KIDNAPING PLOT Federal Prisoner Asserts Noted Desperado Always ‘Mind- ed’ His Wife May 14.—(#)—Refus- ing to bretk under @ severe cross-ex- amination, Gordon Alcorn, life term a had told earlier in the day during t examination. cross examination was incom- shen pl ae i Hy | 8 i | i i E £ i z H a3 a Pr i Suspected Murderer Escapes From Police Streator, Ill, May 14.—()—Police | were combing northern Illinois Mon-/ day for an alleged slayer who escap- ed from them a few hours after they had saved him from possible lynching. ‘The fugitive, Vincent Okaren, 20, Rockdale, and two companions, Joseph Kowalezyk, 16, and his brother, Wal- be Ill, to Ottawa, Ill, Sunday night | because of an automobile racing driv- hen Okaren made his wriggling free from handcuffs. Threats of lynching came when the aviator, lost control of his car and three, who, Sheriff E. J. Welter said,|it hurled into a mass of spectators had confessed slaying John A. Ball,; when he swerved during a race in Oana, Ill., grocer during an attempt- | Fontainbleau forest to avoid hitting ed holdup Saturday night, were taken back to reenact the crime. SAVES DOG; KILLS EIGHT Fontainbeau, France, May 14.—(?)— ter, 18, of Morris, were being trans-|Eight persons—six men and two wo- ported under heavy guard from Min-|men—are dead and five lie injured partment has embarked on a cam- paign to reduce the amount of “poor* paint being used in the state. Along with an announcement of the results of tests on various turpentine end linseed oils over the state, C. 8. Ladd, state chemist, warned against the use of “gyp” paints and stated that “first quality” is the “cheapest 4 the long run.” escape by jer's efforts to save the life of a dog. The driver, Eric Cochin, an army the animal. Good Paint Cheapest In End Says Report The North Dakota Regulatory de- Ninety-five patches were required to repair damage inflicted to wings of an airplane caught in a hailstorm in South Dakota. Words! plain colors. Boys’ Overalls Real Summer Valves! Batistes! — ae ties! Voiles! Gay patterns, Remnants! Big Blankets 70x80 plaid cotton single blankets in wanted pastels. NATIONAL COTTON WEEK MAY 14-19 Wards Pinnacle PRINTS | SPREADS 2 17¢ For summer, you'll want lots of fresh lit- tle frocks you can toss into the suds to freshen them up! Make them of these gaily patterned prints, priced so very low! 12ic 69x Apoir is just $1.39 cotton. Slightly starched. Values! Rayon Fabrics Bath Towels 1 to 10 yard lengths, taffeta, ¢ Double loop weave! 20x40 tof flat crepe and other rayons. size! Thirsty towels with For spring and summer. S up erheterodyne, most powerful and Instant A Ward selective! Dialing. extra value! Cotton Dobby Priced 89c Here’s a spring tonic for your bedroom in the shape of a pretty new light weight pastel spread of a jacquard-like pattern 80x105 size. Scalloped edges. Gay colors. 22< 771 at Savings! Wide Sheeting 81 inch unbleached quality woven of long-wearing sta- ple cotton. Ward values! 81x99 Sheets Snowy white bleached sheets are woven of staple pretty, gay, pastel borders. sloth cover 50: New Windsor! Bet- ter than ever! Yet Wards low price is like old times. A trowel, 8 fork and weeder. Green enamel Garden Set One Plece Pressed Steel! fuel tank. Ivory and green finish. Spading Fork Cream Can Northern Ash Handle! Holds 16 Quarts! Baer mae 4 Bel Hendy carrying Paleo 1l-in, eeeeee 25c 95c Low-priced!