The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1934, Page 2

\ a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1984 Parents Join Three | en WALTER‘S, NEWGARD, Tap Dances Way {ACCIDENT INJURIES Children in Death ‘ili - P) i To Movie Berth y Parkin, Ark, Deo, 4—()—Unable i Vssasananseioras to save their three children, asleep i in a burning houseboat, Bill Hali- i eee eey pattern his wife, Joined them ‘Bestd - ‘Veteran Railroad Employe and | Harold Sie bn ‘ al "qhe Hallourtons were visting gun-|State Chairman to Organize gone, Walter Winslow of Grand! 18. Underwood Pupils zat i eile 2 a were Former Newspaperman Suc- Which Struck Veteran fiver preniew Hating commune cu] Campaign Opposing Federal [ite "Arnis; two daughers sare.| Place on Honor Roll ata kee ALS f cumbs to Heart Attack road Man, Held in Jail St, Francis Bay, about 30 yards from Fee on Industry Ida Le Sueur of Grand Forks and — t gt a Ng where their boat was moored, when Mrs. Owen Jones of Arvilla; eight! Underwood, N. D., Dec. 4—Eigh- | Dakota ‘Williston, N. D., Dec. 4—(?)}—Wal- Williston, N. D., Dec. Eee porgehfiysrs cae. them that their iin Sieh, Manage BE the Keen ec Great grand- jem, papile somes! selected Jee senate, "wee P. Stedem, 70, veteran railroader ant 5 ter ae pla angie Neath rida Great Northern call boy, died late| Rushing to the door, they battered bate ‘ie Fur aie ea was | Funeral services will be held in the|roil for the second , | School building rescinded Northern ‘ Sogn ied ot a heart Monday from head injuries received |!¢ down and entered. not! Le renee oe ths atu, sod Masonic Temple here Wednesday. election for the issuance of bonds apolls newapaperman, dled of when he was struck by a speeding), ‘The bodles went down with the/as state chairman of the National F ee failed to carry. t “ Newgard, who for the last five years sutomobile Sunday morning. oa adicimminldatamaas ational chairman. ‘The organization | Reverses Opinion on |, ® : Grmcerdeen terminal here, died the county jail facing a reckless driv- recently launched its fight against the} Sunday Movie Control] serie scnitting, : aier oommplataing of ill health only a ing charge. Brown is being detained ed an Angie Gergen, Clara ’ few hours. “He came home from ‘ls EAT Eee cae ennaRY more thorough investigations of the| Burchell, Veliaa Sagder, fone Baye win. afternoon before Judge A. L, Butler fF cerreaston” vor tax| matter, Assistant Attorney °General ler, Quentin Sayler, Ruth Schell, Mar- x “Born in Oslo, Norway, he came to on a charge of failing to stop his car In a statement on Charles A. Verret has decided city |celle Sayler, Gergen, Mer- the United. sister at an early age. ae cote of teuuey oe ae ee ae Liiedtete die od a ad ¢ the Minneapolis Jour- son, He was arraignet fore = ad hat from 1903 Uo 1905 following which | Aree sai uteey earns Wil be con-/ Cossacks and Goldierettes Will Hiigibility for the honor roil is de-! & i - 7 oe aed Ces It was learned Tuesday no other) Appear in Production Fri- : in 1918, He was roundhouse foreman cee woe senoe ton Sees day Evenin at Devils Lake tefore coming here. on oa ere oe ie pohielgers y Evening : He 4s survived by his widow, two ee ng n daughters, Mrs. E. T. Hayter, Bart- Pigtedem was found unconsclous on : a lett, N. D. and Mrs. J. C. Douglas, @ Williston crosswalk Sunday morn- : Klamath Falls, Ore.; three sisters, ing by Mrs. A. E. Fox, who heard the ‘one of whom is Mrs, H. B. Ridgedale, crash, ‘The victim ‘was taken to 4 a Grand Forks: one brother, Arthur Mercy hospital where he failed to ‘Cossgcl t SUMRGCAIS acd dice. CANAL NOW: gain consciousness before he died. |mate voices and a chorus of aoldier- es : ward Devils Lake. Puneral arrange- Bure. Hs crore. he eee eat hows oats Te Wha noe aie ts herr Cossack chorus have gone out to the per 4 * p 4 wf Europe befor ments have not been completed. recognition in her home land, [had struck Stedem, ‘He said ne did conte Newia siee Jones, Kenneth |cent under last year’s due Armour Creameries will buy turkeys for 5 Toe but the brunet tap dancing |not know Stedem was hurt until/ gat; ‘William to the tax. Labor has take its the Christmas period from . e Potato Raisers to queen, shown above, at last will {noon Monday when Chief of Police to os ie Discuss Legislation Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 4.—(P)—Pro- legislation to regulate truck shipments of potatoes will be dis- ‘cussed at a general meeting of the members of the Red River Valley Potato Shippers association in East Grand Forks Tuesday, announced A. @. Brandt, Moorhead, secretary. congressional action to coastwise shipping under regu- fation of the Interstate Commerce ‘Commission in an attempt at remov- ‘ng alleged discriminatory rates on ‘potato shipments from Maine to Southern and southeastern points, also will be discu:sed, Brandt said. Maine competition, favored by low tates, has been # severe blow to the morthwest potato industry, he pointed out. In a similar way, he said, trucks fhave brought about “unfair” compe- tition. A SUN BATH IN EVERY TABLET: Winter suns are weak in the rays which produce vitamin D. You need to supplement the sunshine with extra vitamin D, or your body may become “run-down.” Children re- quire this vitamin to aid in growing sound bones and tedth. — i McKesson’s ViTaMIN_ CONCEN- ‘TRATE “eager or crneebes ae bri lenty o! in D as alltascwitenin A to build resis- tance. There’s a sun bath in every tablet — for each one furnishes all the vitamins in one teaspoonful of U. 8. P.X. (revised 1934) Cod Liver Oil. Begin building health now—with McKrsson’s Vitamin Concen- mate TABLETS oF Cop Liver Om. At all good drug stores. $1 for each bottle of 100 McKzsson’s VITAMIN Concewrrats TAsLets. WALL'S DRUG STORE Phone 18 BISMARCK, NH. D. perform for Ammerican audi- ences. George White saw her act in the Monte Carlo Casino and immediately signed her for the next screen edition of his “Scandals.” : LOCAL SCHOOL WINS IN SPEAKING EVENT Second Leg of Extemporaneous Contest Puts Bismarck Students in Lead Bismarck high school students won first, second and third places in the second leg of the Valley City Kiwanis club’s triangular extemporaneous speaking contest held at 2:15 o'clock Monday afternoon at the local school’s auditorium, The four students placing high and their subjects were: Eugene Fevold, Bismarck, “Mexico;” Stanton Rob- erts, Bismarck, “Aviation;” Bob Vo- gel, Bismarck, “Prisons,” and Theo- dore Beeman, Jamestown, “The Su- preme Court.” Miss Peal Bryant, public speaking instructor and debate coach at the local school, presided. Nelson Sau- vain, chairman of the state os administration, acted as critic judge. With the first and second events concluded and the third and final contest scheduled for December 14 at Jamestown, the standing of the three competing high schools is: Bismarck 12; Jamestown, 4, and Valley City, Competition opened at Valley City a few weeks ago. Contestants heard Monday who did not place were: Arlen Johnson, Valley City, “‘Music;” De Loris Larson, Val- ley City, “Books;” Gordon Nashold, Jamestown, “Sports;” Thomas Nu- gent, Valley City, “Movies;” Thomas Hart, Jamestown, “Election Results.” In conducting the contests, the stu- dents are given one hour to prepare ey speak on the subject which they We of wire at their finger tips, eper= ators at switchboards through- ent the United States must use Perfect team-work in putting through your calls. The Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, whote territory is shown by the shaded area on the map, operates its own local and long distance lines within its boundaries, Through the long distance lines of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company is linked into a nation-wide unit with the other 23 Associated Companies of the Bell System and the other telephone companies whose lines con- nect’with them. Because of this your voice can flash almost with the speed of a local call to the most distant parts of the country. Long distance service has been extended and improved until today 92 per cent of the world’s are within your reach and nine out of ten long distance calls go through while you hold the line. WORTHWESTERN SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ole Olson made the arrest. Mr. Stedem is survived by his wi- dow, two sons, Clifford and Merlin. both of Williston; four sisters, and cne brother. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. CITY MOVES TO END PETTY CRIME WAVE ens of Transients Sentenced to 60, Days of Hard Labor by Police Magistrate Hard labor for persons convicted on petty larceny charges was in pros- pect here Monday as police officials launched a campaign to end the wave of minor thefts that has swept the city in recent weeks. Sentencing two transients who pleaded guilty ‘o petty larceny Mon- day, City Magistrate Edward 8. Allen, said that all persons con- victed of similar charges in the fu- ture will be turned, over to the chief of police and put to hard labor on the city streets. John Livingston and Albert Kimp- ton were the two men sentenced Mon- day to 60 jays of hard labor for Petty larceny and vagrancy charges. ‘They were arrested Saturday. DAVIES TAKEN ILL Fargo, N. D., Dec. 4—(?)—Hal 8. Davies, publisher of the Minot Daily ‘News, is in a Fargo hospital after an emergency operation for appendi- ‘citis. Apparently in good health ‘Monday morning, he was taken ill at 4.|noon while attending a meeting of the North Dakota Associated Press. ‘He was operated upon at 8 p. m. \Attending physic‘ans said his condi- tion is excellent. » Betty Virginia ‘Simle, dancing; Mrs. Edick, make-up; and Miss Rita Mur- phy, publicity. a Lydia Langer and Beverly freshmen students, have made at- tractive posters advertising the oper- etta, ° Clemency Asked for Mother, Mercy Slayer Mrs. an of out the ing on the Jensen, | 5 Dec. 3 to Dec. 10 March 3-10 Set for _|vy.ster Mr Sua irs \Ghure Berd Bowling Tournament tne sining station here . — lke arrested a Negro CASH ADVANCE No.1 Young Toms - - - l6c No.1 Young Hens - - - 16c Choice Young Hens and Toms 12c No.1 Old Toms - - - - - 12 No.1 Old Hens- - - - - 12¢ No. 2 Turx es oS) Ses ae Listen te Our Broadcasts, 5:35 C. 8. T. over KFYR Manufactured : by beking who make but bak- ‘ing ee rete nar supervision of e: ° _— —_ Ma NY men of the South have been “in tobacco” for years—growing tobseco and curing it—buying it and selling it—until they know tobacco from A to Izzard. Now folks who have been in tobacco all their lives, folks who grow it, know there is no substitute for mild ripe tobacco. Acad down in the South where they grow tobacco and where they ought to know something about it—is most places Chesterfield is the largest-selling cigarette. the cigarette that’s MILDER Be er 8 er tnonnrmmman tenn nnn SQtbeeas EKO waoOrseanm am72Aase Qe" » ®8Ff Srseacrs