The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1934, Page 3

WANDAN PUBLSHER ADDRESSES ROTARY Tostevin Says Newspaper Ad- vertising Reasonable, Con- sistent, Dependable lis i f Ha Be Ha i i a bt a if i H | g 2 ge aa he g ago HER j F FER g | Fe i sig i 8g 4 e i i i i | 1 | ii f i i E & & s g i : elu gz. har I Mavi We Have a Fur Coat for Every Type in This Alst August Sale f— FREDERICK- During the entire generation and more that we have been ex- clusively in the fer business, we have adviced cur thousands of te buy your fur coat. We repeat i s Litt li IN $100,000 RAID Bandits Take Two for Hostages After Looting Vault Early Wednesday 2 28 ise Lake City, 8. C., Sept. 5—(— ‘Three men robbed the Palmetto bank of Lake City of approximately $100,- Total $118,671 Figures From Washington Show then advised offi- ie the bank robbers Lake City and the first| of them again came when Car-; ter and Stalvey telephoned from Lamar, 30 miles from here, that they had been released unharmed. Aged Fessenden Man Stabs Chicago Cop Chicago, Sept. 5=P}—Moe Lacey, 82, of Fessenden, N. D., held as a lodger overnight in the detective bu- reau, suddenly ran amuck early Wed- nesday and stabbed a policeman and two prisoners. The policeman, assigned as guard cells, was in serious condition in St. Luke’s hospital with an abdominal ‘wound, “The aged man was picked up in a station Tuesday night by police. had ing for another. He had a ticket to Fessenden and $12, but the special po- ‘eaueen: lceman feared for his safety and sent Col. Little Wins Golf Championship ** ** @ IN ST. PAUL TOURNEY * * ** # Joins Paul Cook and NadineO’Leary With Colonel C. B. Little, griz- sled veteran of the fairways as well as banking circles, having won the championship in Class E of the annual veterans’ tourna- ment over the Somerset golf course in St. Paul last week-end, Bismarck this fall beams back upon a golf season which brought three Capital City mashie-swing- ers to noteworthy championships. Bismarck’s other two champ- ions are Paul T. Cook and his cousin, Miss Nadine O'Leary, state titleholders among the men and women golfers of North Dakota. Miss O'Leary also took Birch- mont championship honors in the annual tournament at Bemidji, Minn., and Cook won several sec- tional titles, including an inter- national at Minot. 3 Despite his aversion to medal Play tournaments, his tempera- ment being particularly suitable to match play, Colonel Little shot remarkable golf at St. Paul last week-end to outdistance the field. His net medal for 18 holes each Friday and Saturday was ‘71-87—138. Colonel Little participated in the class of men 70 years of age and older. Since he will be 77 years old in November, he was several years older than most of his competitors. But Colonel Little need not play men of his own age to win syndi- cates and titles, as several prom- inent middle-aged golfers of iBs- marck will testify. BORAH CHALLENGES ‘NEW DEAL PROGRAM: Administration Critic Declares ‘Old Parties’ Must Fight Monopolies Ashton, Idaho, Sept. 5.—()—Sena- tor W. E. Borah of Idaho has chal- lenged the two old parties to “grap- ple” with the monopoly question, de- claring that if they do not “the American people ought to create a party of their own.” Addressing a gathering Tuesday night at the Ashton Opera House sponsored by the Freemont County Pomona Grange, the senator dis- cussed tariff, the money question, AAA crop control program, and inter- jected comment on Upton Sinclair's “epic” plan for California. For the most part, Colonel Little chooses men from 35 to 50 for his golfing cronies, and—most im- Portant of all—few better his steady game. Cream Stations Warned Of State Hygienic Rules LARSON VANQUISHED IN SINGLES FINALS Bismarck Player Falls Beneath Steadier Game of Young Mandan Star Utilizing a better backhand game and displaying better net play, Billy Russell of Mandan defeated Robert Larson of Bismarck for the men’s singles championship in the annual Missouri Slope tennis tournament here Tuesday. The count 3, 6-0, 6-2. Russell lacked Larson’s power, bul was steadier. The Bismarck court man opened up with a strong serve win the first few games in the matc! but Russell rallied to recover. Russell and Larson paired Monday to win the tourney’s doubles title in the men’s division. Hoover Appeals for Community Chest Aid Los Angeles, Sept. 5.—()—Charac- Five Stations Lose Licenses; Others May Unless Stan- dards Are Raised . Approximately half the 1,800 cream stations in the state will be closed un- less they immediately raise their hy. genic standards in conformity with the regulations of the state dairy de- partment, H. L. Peterson, special Gairy inspector, declared Wednesday. Peterson made the announcement following revocation of five cream sta- tion licenses in various portions of the state, which have been closed in the Past week. Permits to operate held by the five stations also were revok- ed, Peterson said. “Lack of sanitary conditions is . “We have re- ceived reports of some of them buying illegal cream—filthy cream which has | been condemned for human consump- | tion. Those stations which have been |closed will not be allowed to re-open. until they have complied in every way with the regulations of this de- partment. And that means, in some cases that a new building will have to be provided.’ Closed by order of Peterson were cream stations at Kenmare, operated for Mandan Creamery and Produce Comment on Sinclair's program came in reply to a question from the audience of upper Snake river farm- ers as to what he thought of the proposal. “I am unable to understand it. It | would seem perfectly logical that if they can say you can raise only so much wheat, they can do anything.” He reiterated that he had not studied the plan and would not com- ment, then added: Farley passes on Upton Sinclair.” The challenge of the monopoly question came after he read a series of statistics setting out that in- creases in prices of commodities bought by the farmer increased stead- ily In advance of the things the farm- er has to sell, “How can you beat that game?” he asked. “I have been called a critic of the New Deal,” he continued. “I am attacking monopoly and if the New Deal wants to take monopoly to its breast, then I am attacking the New Deal.” Confirmation Class Will Open Saturday Confirmation instruction for the coming year will be begun at the First Lutheran church at 9 o'clock Satur- day morning, according to announce- | ment made by Rev. G. Adolph Johns, r. Rev. Johns will conduct this instruc- tion, which will continue regularly until the middle of June, 1935. Any- one who is 13 years of age or over and who has reached the eighth grade in school is welcome to attend the instruction, which will include cate- chetical work, Bible history, the life of Jesus, history of the Christian church today and @ discussion of Practical problems. The STAG Thursday Night, Sept. 6th ‘The Best of Music While You Dance. ‘The Best of Service While You Eat and Drink The Best of Entertainment While You Relax him to the detective bureau for safe- keeping. Farmers’ Union Men- Are Touring State Announcement of a series of Farm- ers Union meetings at which E. H. Everson, national president, and C. C. Talbott, state president, irs Principal speakers was made here ee vice it. ‘The opening meeting of the series Wednesday afternoon at and the pair will Speal Raub at 2 p. m., and Max at 8 p. m. The series will close with a meeting Friday afternoon in North McHenry county. ' Fatal Columbo Shot Declared Accident Los Angeles, Sept. 8.—(#)—The death Sunday of Russ Columbo, crooner and actor, by & bullet from an ancient duelling pistol, was de- clared an accident Wednesday by a ccroner’s jury which exonerated Lan- sing Brown, Jr., photo- grapher and friend of the actor, who fired the shot. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT The STAG te the nt as “the years of|Co. a second at Kenmare, operated arent test” former president Her-|for the Equity Creamery of Minot; bert Hoover appealed here Wednesday |Carpio, operated by Vincent Larson for open hearted giving to the needy.|for Armour Creamery at Minot and “In these days when s0 many think/Underwood, operated by Adolph to rid humanity of its faults by dis-|Johnson for the Armour Creamery at card also of its hard-won virtues,”|Minot. An independent buyer at he said, “it is strengthening to see|Donnybrook, H. J. Schmidt, also was this.great group intent upon resolute | closed. organization to maintain the high _ Olson to Support virtue of charity.” Moodie Candidacy While the former national chief executive addressed a joint meeting Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5—(#)—Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson will not be an in- of 65 local service clubs in launching] the community chest drive here, his dependent candidate for governor at the November election, he told the appeal was not to Los Angeles alone. ‘The program was broadcast over both Fargo Forum Tuesday. He will support the candidacy of National Radio chains. The community chest as a method Thomas H. Moodie, Democratic nom- inee, and possibly may make several of organization, Mr. Hoover said, no’ longer requires either explanation or addresses in behalf of the Williston editor, although he does not plan to defense. Slot M ine Drive take the stump actively during the Continued by Papke|(Stsaien —— i Feeling, he said, that intrusion of Fargo, N#D., Sept. 5.—(#)—Contin-/ third name into the gubernatorial uing their campaign to wipe out slot/race this year would be an unwise and machines in North Dakota, three} ijlogical move, he said he could not regulatory department agents confis-} consider lending. his own name to such cated three machines in raids at Wim-|a proposal nor lending support to any bledon. independent candidate. One was taken from the pool hall ia a LEN there and two others from confection- Bottin eau Man N: amed Deputy U. S. Marshal ery stores, it was reported to Sydney Cgareties, snuff and lg obtain: lc , an uor was - ed in @ raid on a pool hall. The om: N. Spans api ircaap h agents reported to Papke that @ poker] ~~. peger e nee been nae: game was running and that the build-|/Pointed deputy States mr ing was frequented by drunks and] shal, it was announced by Marshal 5. ‘minors. J. Doyle Wednesday. Johnson will be y field deputy, replating A. G. Ken- 423 3rd St. Phone 47 Milk, 3 large on .19¢ Cage ye 1 Oc eels ie 2OC 3 Ibs. .... vee" 23¢ Beef Roast, ree" 186 2% tins, 2 for... 25c Butter, Rib Boiling Beef, per Ib. ......00. llc Sauerkraut, No. per Ib. Lessee BOC 0. H. HAGEN Fitting. t Satisfactory Work Guaran- teed. Phone 589-3 813 Thayer Ave. shampoo, trim and ve, $3.50 this week. California Wave Nook, 102-3rd St. Phone 782. Body of Woman Is Found in Lake Erie Cleveland, O., Sept. 5.—()—A head- 1 ! homicide squad, said. Identification of the victim Is ex- pectéd to be difficult. The torso was unclothed, and there were no scars. Coats guards dragged the beach in an unsuccessful attempt to find other portions of the body after the torso had been found by Charles Armitage, who was taking a walk along the lake. 20,000 Adult Fish Transferred in N. D.| ‘More than 20,000 adult fish were transferred from Cedar river and Spiritwood lake to various parts of North Dakota this year, it was an- nounced Wednesday by Thoralf Swen- | son, state game and fish commis- sioner. Six thousand adult perch were transferred to the Harvey dam at Harvey from Spiritwood lake. Transfers of adult pike, perch, bull- heads, catfish and bass were made from Cedar river. The number of fish and location transferred to are: Partridge dam, Mandan, 926 fish; Wetzstein dam, Mandan, 468; Long Lake creek, Braddock. 1,000; Crystal Springs, 1,500; Lake Clare, New Rockford, 1900; Finley dam, Finley, 882; Sterling reservoir, Sterling, 2,000; Goose river, Northwood, 300; Elgin reservoir, 1,322; Burlington Park creek, Burlington, 1,920; Green river, Dickinson, 2,000. PHONE 285 ANYONE WISHING HIGH SCHOOL BOY OR GIRL TO WORK DURING SCHOOL YEAR PHONE 285 AT ONCE. “I'll wait until) x Cut Your Repair Bills With ALEMITE LUBRICANT a SPECIAL Lubricating SERVICE Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 5th and 6th COMPLETE ALEMITE JOB—SPARK PLUGS CLEANED AND ADJUSTED; special price ............-.46 .. $1.00 Drive in—see how we properly lubri- cate your car Factory Alemite Expert in Attendance Copelin Motor Company less human body whose legs had been jcut off at the knees was found in Lake Erie Wednesday off a beach on Cleveland's east side. The torso was that of a woman, and had been in the water for more than three months, Detective Ser- geant Berngrd Wolf, head of the D! Scholl's Z Zino-pads | Save Money on Your Flour By buying NEVER FAILS and DACOTAH CHIEF FLOUR, manufactured from NORTH DAKOTA high pro- tein wheat in our modern mill at Richardton. All wheat is washed before grinding into flour. We accept reliet orders for flour. . DACOTAH SEED CO. -- PHONE 106 Call at our store on Main and 9th, Righway No. 10 “You who are audsjns for Radio or Opera should choose a throat-ease ciqaratte says... /ily Pons j i i NOTED METROPOLITAN OPERA STAR : OFTEN ASKED about ciga- rettes by those who have vocal ambitions. I always say:—‘Smoke if you like—but choose a cigarette that’s mild and smboth.’ “Many of my associates at the Metropolitan agree with me that Old Gold is a true throat-ease ciga- rette, without any harshness or rasp. “There are many fine cigarettes. But I feel that Old Golds are espe- cially fine . . . because they are so very smooth.” (Signed) LILY PONS , Thank you, Mile. Pons. And may we add this brief summary:— No better tobacco grows than is used in Old Gold. And it’s pure. That’s why Old Golds are easy on the tHroar ind NERVES. gi LILY PONS ... . famous as » star of opera, radio, and the concert stage ‘AMERICA’S Srnccthesl creancens > P. Lacitand Coss bate