The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1934, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934 ELECTRIC KITCHEN ON WHEELS LEAVES Will Visit Slope Communities for Next 10 Days Showing Electrical Appliances A novel model clectric Likhen on wheels left Bismarck Tuesday after- noon for a tour through the Missouri Stope area in the next 10 days to ac- quaint residents with the latest de- Velopments in electric fixtures and Sppliances. Driving the truck on which the kitchen is built was Carl Sundland of the North Dakota Power and Light Co,, here who will be in charge of the demonstration unit throughout its tour. Residents of the score of communi- ties which the kitchen will visit have ‘been acquainted in advance with the idea through invitations to visit the kitchen and watch the electrical fea- tures in operation. The kitchen itself is nearly eight feet wide and 20 feet long, the over- all length of the truck being nearly 34 feet. Equipped with a water tank, the kitchen is supplied with hot and coid water as desired. It is ventilated with an electric fan and equipped throughout with elecrical features, including the latest in ranges, dish washers, refrigerators, clocks, mixers, waffle irons, toasters, percolators and many other appliances. Walls are decorated in @ light color, floors are Mnoleum and the kitchen is lighted by indirect cove lights. The kitchen is equipped with built-in cabinets and most other kitchen conveniences. Sundland plans to do some cooking to demonstrate appliances to visitors, with particular emphasis on “water- Jess” and “rapid” cooking. Tuesday evening the kitchen will be at Carson. The remainder of the itinerary includes Leith, Heil and El- gin, May 16; New Leipzig, Bentley and Burt, May 17; Mott and Regent, May 18; Mandan, May 19; Center and Stanton, May 21; Hazen, May 22; Beulah, May 23; Glen Ullin, May 24; New Salem, Almont and Judson, May 25; and Bismarck, May 26. STATE CHESS MEET WILL OPEN WAY 29 Title Games Will Be Given Play- by-Play on Giant 12- Foot Board The annual state chess tournament will be held at the World War Memo- rial building, May 29 and 30, C. E. Pickles, Bismarck, secretary-treasurer of the association, announced Tues- day. During the progress of the cham- pionship games, arrangements have been made to give onlookers a play- by-play account on a board 12 feet square, & feature of the tournament which proved highly satisfactory when introduced several years ago. Pickles said indications are that a large group will engage in the con- test. A general invitation to partic- ipate has been extended to all chess Players in North Dakota. The play will be divided into three grou] championship, major and minor. The division is being made, those who did not think they be- Sere TAREE ARE KILLED long‘in the championship class. The usual registration fee of $1 will be charged. The fee includes admission to the banquet on the last day of the tournament. Other officers of the state chess association include Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, president; and R. H. Smith, Dickinson, vice president. Methodist Leader to Give Talks Wednesday Dr. Bert E. Smith, Chicago, lead- er of the Men’s Brotherhood move- ment of the Methodist Episcopal church, will address a public meet- ing to be held at the Mandan church at 8 o'clock, Mandan time, Wednes- day evening. At 6 o'clock, Mandan time, Dr. Smith will be guest of honor at a dinner and after the dinner will de- liver an address to Methodist men of Mandan, Bismarck and surround- ing towns. About 50 Bismarck men) are expected to leave here at 7:45 O'clock, Bismarck time, in order to hear this talk. The cars will meet at the church here at 7:40 o'clock, ac- cording to Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. Hanley Is Appointed In Utility Tax Case Fargo, N. D., May 15.—(P)—J. M. Hanley, Mandan, has been appointed special assistant attorney general to represent the state in the trial of an action brought in federal court to restrain the state from collecting the 12-per-cent gross earnings tax. Attorneys in the case were in Fargo Tuesday to confer with Judge Andrew Miller regarding the case, set for June J: in Minneapolis. A three-judge court issued a tem- Porary restraining order preventing the collection of the tax pending trial of the case on its merits. City and County Mrs. Zoe Sprake Wigley has im- proved-her Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe, which is located at 410's Main ave, nue, by the addition of a new booth, which is located at 410% Main ave- Helen Sayler, who returned last week-end from Minneapolis, has been. added to the staff of operators. Baccalaureate Sermon Is Given at Hazelton The 14 seniors of Hazelton high school were addressed by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor of St. Mary’s Procathedral, at the annual bacca- laureate services held Sunday even- ing at the school’s auditorium. Edward Hulsether, principal, presided during the services. Incidental music was Provided by the high school glee club. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of thanking our kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy and assistance during our recent bereavement. We wish to especially thank Rev. Logee for his comforting sermon. Clarence Danley Ross Danley Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beers John Danley Sylinda Danley Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smiall Phyllis Danley Beverly Danley Lynn Danley Willa‘y Danley Mrs. Jane Pollock. Government Rests in | Kidnaping Conspiracy Pierre, 8. D. May 15—(?)—The government rested its case at 11:36 a. m., Tuesday in the kidnaping trial of Mrs, Fern Sankey and Mrs. Alvina Kohler after presenting testimony of federal investigators in a final effort to link the two women with the ab- IN SEA COLLISION Members of Lightship’s Crew Meet Death When Liner Hits Small Craft ver broker. Defense attorneys immediately pre- pared to offer motions for directed verdicts. If the motions are denied, the defense was expected to proceed with its opening statement and the testimony of the defendants, New York, May 15—(#)—Three members of the crew of the Nantucket lightship were killed and four were missing in a collision Tuesday be- tween the lightship and the liner Olympic in which the lightship was{ Testimony of approximately 40 wit- sunk, nesses has been presented by the gov First reports from the White Star |ernment since the trial opened Thurs- Steamship company, which operates |day. the Olympic, placed the death list at errr eI seven, Seven members of the lightship's| Farmers Will Have crew were picked up by lifeboats put To Replant Crops out by the liner, The first report from the line of- fices said four of the seven were dead| Early planted spring wheat, oats and when picked up and that three died |Other small grains in North Dakota prize of $5 was given Phyllis Olson. Honorable mention prizes of $1 each were presented to the following stud- ents: Richard Turk, Glen Ullin; Ber- nadine Cervinski, Mary Jean Johnson and Fanny Rob- erts, all of Bismarck, The essays were written on the sub- jects: ish Peoples” and “Seeing the Jew igre Gentile Eyes.” A large num- Tr of entries were reccived. Judges duction of Charles Boettcher, IZ, Den- | were Judge A. G. Burr, Miss Lillian C. Cook and Alex Rosen, president of B'nai Brith. TWO BALLOONISTS KILLED Moscow, May 15.—()—Two Ger- man balloonists who left Bittersfeld, Germany, Sunday to make sub-stra- tosphere studies were killed and their balloon destroyed a few miles east of the Polish frontier, the Soviet gov- ernment announced Tuesday. 23 Persons to Serve On Wells Grand Jury Twenty-three men and women have been drawn to serve on the Wells county grand jury which will con- vene at Fessenden Monday, May 28, eiabaad to information reaching ere. Whether he or Judge R. G. McFar- land will preside at the session has|den; Henry Sundag, Sykeston not been decided definitely, Judge | H. F. Monday. Philip Gorman, called at the request of the “The World’s Debt to the Jew- order, is likely. Fred Jansonius of Bismarck said Judge Jansonius said the jury was county commissioners, principally to investigate the Zirbel murder case. Rumors indicate that a probe into the case against 20 Farm Holiday as- sociation members, charged with forc- ing the sheriff to restore to a farm a man who had been evicted on a court Serving on the grand jury will be R. E. Edberg, Harvey; Erling Ekness, Hurdsfield; K. O. Rauk, Harvey; A. L. Palmer, Fessenden; R. C, Adams, Fessenden; Milton Klitzke, Fessen- 3 Mrs. Konichek, Bowdon; Lester Lar: don; Ben Becker, Bowdon; Riedesel, Cathay; fred; Ham} Wells gait Maulsby, 8; Tony Maichalek, Cathay. Necklets made of large fur beads were shown at a London fashion show recently, To Make Room for Large Shipments of WHITE HATS on way DOTTY DUNN Offers 200 of Her Regular Stock All Colored Hats 6%¢ “chance ‘e match each dress Colored Softees, regular $1.00, at 29c Wednesday and Thursday Only, May 16 & 17 407 Broadway aboard the ship. continue fair to good, while many Later the line offices corrected its|fields of late planted crops either Casualty list to seven passenger res- {have not germinated due to dry sur- cued, three of whom died aboard the | face soil, or will have to be replanted ship and the remaining four survived.|due to soil blowing, O. W. Roberts, The dead, in the corrected list, were |federal meteorologist here, said today. W. W. Perry, engineer; J. F. Rich-| Frequent dust storms during April mond, a sailor; and A. Montiro, aland May; he said, were the worst of cook. record in the history of the weather The four alive were listed by the|bureau. As a result of drought there line as George Braithwaite, master of |has been a depletion of both surface the lightship; C. E. Mosher, a mate; J.|and subsoil moisture. F. Perry, radio operator, and L. V.; Pastures and ranges were termed Roberts, an oile! by Roberts as “very backward,” af- PE are fording but little feed. Much yard ili: , ; feeding of livestock is necessary. "hea a] te ns Drought conditions continue 0 throughout Nort! cota, as well as e oT Teeauny in the three eget ie of St. Paul, May 15. — (®) — A casual |Minnesota, South Dakota and Mon- walk down the hall during the con- |t@na, Roberts declared. fusion of the noon court recess, a a ae most won freedom for Evelyn Frech-| Hebron Man Presides ette, sweetherat of John Dillinger, arch fugitive, Tuesday, At Church Conference As guards unlocked the doors of the —— small federal court room where Judge} St. Paul, May 15.—()—Seventy-five Gunnar H. Nordbye is presiding, Miss| delegates from Minnesota, North and Frechette slowly arose from her chair | South Dakota and Wisconsin attend- by the counsel table, mingled with the|ed the opening of the annual confer- Surge of prospective jurors and a few|ence of the Minnesota district of the Spectators as they made for the exits, | Evangelical Synod of North America and started down the hall, here Tuesday. i ciation She passed unnoticed by two guards} Devotional services were te in the corridor and had almost|by the Rev. J. M. 8 Hebron, N. reached the elevator at ae end| D., president of the district. when Edward Picha, bailiff for Fed- ra ‘ eral Judge M. M. Joyce, espied her. | Bismarck Entries Win a se! er arm and hus' 9 ‘ the woman, who, with two co-defend- B nai Brith Contest ants, is charged with harboring Dil- linger, back into Judge Nordbye’s} Bismarck High school students took courtroom before her absence had/all three prizes in an essay contest been noted by other bailiffs. sponsored by the Louis Rubin lodge ——— of the B’nai Brith, it was announced ‘TOO MUCH RAIN Tuesday. Jerusalem, May 15.—(P}—A second| First prize of $15 was awarded Em- cloudburst within 24 hours struck the |erson Logee. The second award of $10) 1900-year-old city of Tiberias at noon|¥&S won by Junior Birdzell and third Tuesday shortly after the 17 persons drowned in Monday's deluge were buried. Another heavy death toll among children, 10 of whom were killed Monday, was feared. VALLEY CITY MAN DIES Valley City, N. D., May 15.—(®)}— William Story, 74, extensive property owner here and Valley City resident’ for over 20 years, died Tuesday at Rochester, Minn. He leaves his widow and one son, Sam. SIGNS UTILITY BILL Washington, May 15.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Tuesday signed the Johnson bill barring federal courts from taking jurisdiction over state utility rate decisions. @ co] ranged with the Contest motor oils along with New These six oils, a single fill lack of lubrication. American Automobile Association to test five other widely known and advertised Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil in a daringly different ‘(Destruction Test.” with no more oil added, in six brand new, strictly stock cars, were driven until the motor in each car was destroyed from 917 MAIN AVENUE WE WRECKED THESE NEW MOTORS TO PROVE PROTECTION FOR YOURS! FIVE NATIONALLY KNOWN OILS HAVE BEEN PUT UNDER A SUPERVISED “DESTRUCTION” TEST TO GET THE FACTS INOCO produced New and Improved Germ Processed Motor Oil to give new and old motors the lubrication protection they should have. To demonstrate to you how well it will protect your motor, we ar- Board of the and Improved of five quarts, NEW AND IMPROVED CONOCO GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL EXCLUSIVE NEW FEATURES PROTECTED UNDER RECENT U. S. PATENTS LOMAS OIL CO. Wholesale and Retail Away they started! The first oil failed at only 1713.2 miles; others failed in rapid succession. The best of the competing oils lasted a total of 3318.8 miles. But New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil lubricated its motor for a grand total of 4729 miles—more than 3000 miles farther than the first oil to fail, and more than 1400 miles farther than the second best cil! ‘There is undeniable proof of the exclusive, unusual protection of Conoco’s “Hidden Quart”—and a record still unchallenged. Drive into any Red Triangle Station— get a fill—know that you have the best oil for protection and economy. PHONE 82 CAPITOL —am THEATRE aee— 25c to 7:30 Daily at 2:30- 7-9 Tonight and Wed. “SHE MEETS THE lise as 4, B,C” “Luckies are kind to your throat grow —in our own Southland, in Turkey, in Greece —all over the world, we gather the very Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike. And that means only the clean cenuer aves. The center leaves are the mild- est leaves—they taste better and farm- ers are paid higher prices for them. ‘These clean center leaves are the only ones used in making Luckey Then “It’s toasted’ —for throat protection, And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos—made round and firm, free from loose ends=that’s why Luckies “keep in condition” why you'll find that Luckies do noe dry out—an important point te every smoker, Naturally, Luckies are ale ways in all-ways kind to your throet. | “It’s toasted” V Luckies are all-ways kind to your threat son, Bremen; Jacob Remboldt, Bows Simon Stadelman, Hurdsfield; George ykeston; Charles March, Cathay; J. G. Wake, Bowdon; Gott eb Anhorn, Manfred; Leonard He! gerud, Harvey; Ole Thompson, Hurdse field; Clarence Kittelson, Harvey{