The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1935, Page 2

COMING home from the THEATRE I just felt likea “ SNACK. and a cool GLASS of beer, \@& SOI opened a bottle of SCHLITZ and let some of THAT delicious amber GOODNESS delight MY throat. “TLL take a little,” REMAREED the wife. WELL, we finished THREE bottles. “T never liked beer before,’ SHE said, ‘‘but ‘THIS is different.” “SURE,” says I, ‘‘because the SCHLITZ people know how to GIVE you beer at the peak OF full-ripe mellow flavor. SCIENTISTS call it ENZYME Control. ? * bs ENZYMES are something MOTHER Nature puts into THINGS like fruit ‘TO make them ripen nice and LUSCIOUS. She tells these ENZYMES when to start BUT not when to stop. THAT'S why fruit GETS over-ripe. OF course, Enzymes are in all BEER when it’s being brewed. THE trick is to control ‘THEM by temperature, TIMING and ingredients SO that the beer is PERFECT. Schlitz does it SCIENTIFICALLY. That's ‘THAT'S why WZ We SCHLITZ tastes better and IS better. And that’s why I’m going to have one more BOTTLE before we go to bed.” “GOOD,” says the Missus, FOUR ENTER GUILTY PLEAS AS DISTRICT COURT TERM OPENS Balance of Criminal Cases to Be Heard Before Civil Ac- tions Are Started Four men pleaded guilty before Judge Fred Jansonius in district court / 44y Monday afternoon and Tuesday, elim- inating that number of cases from the calendar of the regular jury term of court, the first case of which is called for 10 a. m., Wednesday. John Chavez, arrested in March on a charge of shoplifting, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail. Three other Mexicans, two women and a man, arrested with Chavez had pre- viously entered guilty pleas and served their sentences. Roy Whitlock, Burleigh Small and Ray Ulrich entered separate pleas of guilty to charges of engaging in the quor traffic. Each was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to serve four months in the county jail. Few Criminal Cases Forty-two criminal actions have been disposed of by pleas of guilty in the past few weeks, records at the Office of States Attorney George S. Register showed Tuesday. As a re- sult there are only a few criminal actions to be tried during the present term of court. ‘The actions taken care of in this manner include 20 misdemeanors and 22 felonies. Seventeen of the mis- demeanors were for violation of liquor laws, two for operation of a motor vehicle while intoxicated, and one for paternity. Felony pleas included 10 for grand larceny, three forgery, three carrying concealed weapons, one lar- ceny of an automobile, one carrying dangerous explosives, one failure to first degree, one for taking indecent liberty with a child, and one incest. Criminal actions will be heard first during the term of court. Ready for hearing Wednesday were the cases of State vs. Dralle and Sundland, charged with robbery; State vs. Car- penter, charged with assault and bat- tery and State vs. Ackerman, a statu- tory charge. Judge Fred Jansonius will preside during the criminal trials, which it is hoped will be finished by Saturday of this week. Tuesday of next week the main court room will be turned over to Judge George M. McKenna for the Gibson murder trial and Judge Jansonius will hear civil suits in the adjoining court chambers. Civil Cases Listed Civil actions, in the order that they will be heard, are: Edward 8. Allen vs. Elick Larson; Business Service Collection Bureau vs. Elizabeth Kind- schy; State of North Dakota and John R. Hoye vs. Northwest Nursery company and E. C. Hilborn; Ruth M. Bauer vs, Christie Nielson; First Na- tional Bank of Bismarck vs. W. L. Lar- son; Western Surety Agency vs. L. R. Coman, Aletha Meland vs. J. C, Pen- ney company; Joe Solomon vs. F. 8. Skaff, Mary Skaff and Solomon Nicola; L. R. Baird as receiver vs. Frederick W. Mann; First National Bank of Bismarck vs. Adrian R. As- bridge; First National Bank of Bis- marck vs, Louise Asbridge and Adrian R. Asbridge; First National Bank of Bismarck vs. E. G. Ranum and Kate A, Ranum; James David Jr., vs. J. Berreth, August Boschee and Peter Baker; W. C. Rogers as trustee vs. Fred Mittlestedt; Mrs. Jewel Neut- mon vs. Patterson Hotel company; Frank L. Brandt vs. Jacob Mayer, John Brendel. and the National] ¥ Weeklies, Inc.; August Hoff vs. Lud- wig Ellison and Elizabeth Ellison; |; Dallas Clark vs, Herman Lasken and Mrs, Herman Lasken; Florence M. Hausken vs. L. R. Coman and North- west Construction company and E. 3 A. Durey vs. Thomas Galvin. The case of Floyd Fowler vs. Ly- man W. Morley was settled out of court and an order for dismissal is- sued by Jansonius. A judgment for the Corn Exchange Savings Bank, Sioux Falls, for $3,740.17 was filed against the Northwest Construction company and this case also was taken off the calendar. Disabled Veterans To Meet in Mandan Members of the Bismarck-Mandan chapter of the iisabled American Vet- erans of the World War will hold a meeting in the memorial building at Mandan at 7:30 p. m., tonight, moun- tain time, 8:30 central time. Commander Roy F. Dow urges all members to attend since delegates to the state convention at Devils Lake are to be elected. The state meeting will be held June 10 and 11, Other matters to be considered are whether to hold the annual picnic, and if so when, and whether to continue meet- ing through the summer months. All veterans receiving compensation are eligible for membership and are invited to attend, Dow said. Students Will Spend Three Days in City Students of the Russell, N. D., high school graduating class Monday began a three-day sojourn in Bismarck, stopping at the Bismarck Tribune Plant to view its workings and line up their itinerary. Before they leave Wednesday they expect to see every- thing of interest in this vicinity, in- cluding the arrival of one of the night airplanes on Bismarck’s municipal landing field. The group is stopping at the Bismarck Tourist camp. Included in the group, besides Sup- erintendent Edward Blackorby, As- sistant Superintendent Miss Anna Zurcher and Driver Raymond Goheen, are Ilene Welstad, Eugene Gessner, Beatrice Bahn, Vera McFarland, Irene Gierke and Irvin Mickelson, We are Distributors for SCHLITZ in the Missouri Slope Area MISSOURI SLOPE DISTRIBUTING CO. Bismarck 813 Main Phone 128 provide for child, one robbery in the | Minot, peidy, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1935 Weather Report For Sldtaree vend! ard eraly fal and eee day. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Wed.; slightly warmer norihwest and light to heavy frost east portion tonight; warmer Wednesday. For South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer Wednes- For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Wednesday: light to heavy ios tonight it sky clears; warmer in west and south portions Wednesday. For Montana: Fair tonight ‘and MG aioe warmer east portion to- 4 Gen- beta rednesday; ‘Wednes- e | e GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over the Great Lakes region (8, 8. Marie 29.64) while high pressure over- lies the Rocky Mountain states (Sher- idan 30.24) and the north ic coast (Seattle 30.24), The weather is somewhat unsettled thoughout the northern and central districts and light showers fell in the enn Valley and Great Plains region, id weather prevails in all sections except over the extreme southwest. {FATHER REARDON T ADDRESS GRADUATES St. Mary's y's School Sec Second An- nual Class Night Program Draws Large Crowd Father James M. Reardon, pastor |being of St. Mary’s basilica, Minneapolis, is Scheduled to deliver the commen- cement address to the 43 seniors of St. Mary’s high school at 8 o'clock ‘Wednesday evening at the Bismarck city auditorium. The general public will be welcome, The auditorium was packed to the gallery for the second annual class night exercises of the school held Monday evening. Highlights of the program were the, salutatory address by Grace Roherty, the’valedictory address delivered by Edwin Barbie and the presentation of the lighted lamp of learning to Peggy Whittey, president of the jun- ior class, by Elizabeth Laist, president of the outgoing group. The present- ation of this lamp is a tradition in- augurated last year. The lamp, a replica of the lamps used by ancient Greek scholars, will be decorated cach Bismarck station barometer, inches; 28.28. Reduced to sea level, 30.07. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 8.0 ft. 24 hour change, -0.5 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date Total, January ist to date Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated excess to date Dunn ‘Cente: Garrison, cldy. Jamestown, Cl Max, cldy. . Williston, peldy. 0.0... EASTERN pill Hest Devils Lake, cldy. Grand Forks, cldy. Hankinson, cldy. Lisbon, cldy. 67 Napoleon, clay. . 54 MINNESOTA | FONTS Minneapolis, rain axouriena rain . Huron, cldy. eee Rapid’ city, clear “2222. 58 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est esi 66 42% 48° 46° Havre, peldy. Helena, cldy. 66 52" 00 Miles City, pei 66 44° = =.00 *For 12 hours ending at 8:00 a. m, WEATHER IN OTHER POINTS ssi Low- es Amarillo, Tex., Peldy. 4% Boise, Idaho, dy. uty Boston Calgary, Al Chicago, Ill. cldy. Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, iowa, Dodge City, Kans. ey, a Duluth ... Edmonton, a Kamloops, B. Kansas City, Mo., clear Los Angeles, Cal., cldy. Modena, Utah, clear New Orleans New York ..... No. Platte, Neb. rain . = Okia. City, O, cldy. .: Phoenix, Ariz., clear . Pr, Albert, 8. cldy. a, S., peldy. urg, Ore., clear Louis, Mo., ” peldy. Salt Lake City, U., clear 72 anta Fe, N. Mex., clear 76 S. S. Marie, Mich., clear 74 Seattle, Wash., peldy. . i Sheridan, Wyo., pel Sioux City, Towa, clear EA pokane, Wash., c! pele. Be te Wells county, 00 county, February 5, 1924; year with the colors of: the senter class, The remainder of the program in- cluded four numbers by a double in- strumental quintet directed by Sister St. Cecile, a violin solo by Mary Flora Wood, the class poem, read by Barbie and Miss Laist; the prophecy, deliv- ered by Tom Lee and Robert Mur- phy; a vocal solo by Anton Litt, who ‘was accompanied at the piano by Barbie, and the class will offered by Urban Hagen and Eugene McDonald. ‘The graduates were seated on the 04| stage, which was decorated with a 00| profusion of spring flowers, Their parents and the juniors were given places on the first floor, which also is being reserved for them at the Cc from page one Pardon Board to Review Cases of 200 N. D. Convicts convicted October 5, 1931; Joe Berger, Stutsman county, convicted January 9, 1924; Sam Burns, Ward county, convicted De- cember 9, 1914; Bertha Dale, only 3 graduation exercises. NTINUE 0g | Woman applicant convicted of this type of crime, Ward county, convicted February 1, 1934; Frank Dennino, Golden Valley, convicted May 31, 1933; J. W. Holmes, Golden Valley William Jesson McLean county, August 20, 1923; Floyd R. Johnson, Ward county, December 1, 1927; John Kraft, Bot- tineau county, October 9, 1925; Earl Pct.) Kyle, Bottineau county, February 15, 1926; Joe Milo, Bottineau county, December 5, 1914; Charles B. Moore, Cass county, April 27, 1931; Law- rence Mork, Burleigh county, Decem- ber 19, 1930; Noah Deemarion, Ward county, May 26, 1910; Clarence Or- 300 | tom, Towner county, April 17, 19 Jacob Oster, Emmons county, July 1, 1930. Metro Palodichuk, Billings county, November 5, 1931; Gust Reinholt, Mercer county, April 21, 1930; William Savora, Ward county, November 23, 1931; K. L. Schneider, Buwleigh county, January 22, 1923; Charles Simpson, Ward county, December 8, 1929; William Stoller, Grant county, March 2, 1926; Arnold Thiele, Mor- ton county, February 19, 1927; Joseph Throndsen, Grand Forks county, Jan- uary 13, 1920; Francis Tucker, La- Moure county, May 15, 1929, William Yana, Richland county, November 20, 1933. RELIEVE PERIODIC PAIN bRSSREBSEESESRERS eRSSRE8 Swift Current, 8., The Pas, Man. Winnipeg, Man., cl Jansonius Withholds ‘Skil? Device Verdict Judge Fred Jansonius Tuesday took under advisement the petition of Fred E. Erickson of Bismarck for a perma- nent injunction to enjoin George Moris, state regulatory department chief, from interfering with the operation of pin-ball machines, Appearing for the state at the hear- ing, Charles Verret, assistant attorney general, claimed that the payment of cash or “chips” good for merchandise. paid out by the machines makes them gambling devices, Scott Cameron, representing Erick- son, held that the machines are operated solely as “skill” devices and the players only authorized reward was in free extra games. Erickson, operator of a number of the machines throughout the state, filed his petition after Moris had threatened confiscation. LOST FAT Fooled Gossipers Mrs. J. R. McCausland of Pitts- burgh writes: “I took off 8 Ibs, in two weeks with Kruschen. I ate as usual and feel fine.” You, too, can safely reduce as Mrs. McCausland did if you'll only have a mind of your own. Pay no attention to gossipers who wouldn’t want to see you the slender woman you can be Jf you'll only take a half teaspoonful cf Kruschen Salts in a cup of hot wa- ter every morning. (tastes fine with juice of ‘half lemon added). Kruschen is SAFE—It’s a health treatment and when your body abounds with Kruschen fitness—ex- cess fat leaves. Jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle. For sale by Fin- ney's Drug Store or any drug store.— Advertisement. SSS DOWN THEY GO! TIRE PRICES—In_Gamble’s 2 Tire Sale. 2 ipper Tires for but little more than the Standard List Price of One First Line Tire —30x3, $3.66 each—4.40- 21, $4.46 each. No Home At All Tangled, twisted, wreck- ed beyond repair, is prop- erty in the trail of a tor- nado and only sound in- demnity will pay the loss when your turn comes. INSURE AND BE SURE The Hartford Fire Insurance Company will furnish the neces- sary funds to rebuild if you have @ tornado policy. This agency is ready to serve you. Don’t delay. MURPHY “The Man Who Enows ‘Tnsurance” ~ 218 Broadway 29 Bond Sales Are Reported in Capital ‘Twenty nine sales of “baby bonds” hecrrg ed Gouin us Aer & maturity have been announced hey “the ecg " peNtortife: “THs bonds, which may be obtained at the money order window, are issued in denomin- ations ranging from $25 to $1000. They are sold on the basis of $18.75 for the $25 bond.and $150 for the $1,000 bond, the difference in price represented by the accumulat- ed interest over a 10-year period. By this arrangement the clipping pf coupons to collect interest is avoided. ‘The bonds are not transferable but will be cashed by the government up- on application and interest will be Ee oe ee the government, KIWANIS PLANS FOR INTERCLUB MEETING Luncheon Group Members and Wives Will Go to James- town Monday Evening Final plans for their trek to James- town next Monday evening, June 10, for an inter-club meeting with the Jamestown organization were dis-| Parent cussed by members of the Bismarck ‘Kiwanis clue Tuesday noon at their weekly luncheon meeting. Members of the Bismarck club, with their wives and women friends, will ‘meet with the Jamestown Kiwanians jand Kiweens at the Gladstone Hotel at 7 p,m. next Monday. Here with @ personal invitation to the Bismarck club men Tuesday noon ‘were two members of the Jamestown | securit club, President H. P. Lenton and Judge John Knauf. the Bismarck club. N. Lloyd Lillestrand, member of the committee making arrangements for the Bismarck club, announced that Supreme Court Justices A. G. Burr and John Burke will be speakers at the meeting while Supreme Court Jus- tice James Morris will be toastmaster. Lauds Rails Principal speaker on Tuesday's pro- gram was W. J. “Pat” Flannigan, state highway commissioner and former railroad man, who told of great strides made by railroads to earn the con- fidence and patronage of citizens throughout the United States. Safety measures taken by he said, including institution of the famed “block” system, have made the railroad coach actually safer than the home. He explained the “block” sys- tem in detail, showing how it automa- tically informs engineers as to what they may expect in the block which they were entering. Air-conditioning is the latest great advancement for the comfort of the Passenger, Flannigan told the club- Both spoke to| thority fen, and insures clean, healthful ips for all passengers. highway Ne canned nd have been only oné and one-half per unced |cent, which he said is “not enough.” “The tries federal agency of the four main types of transportation facilities, the rail- roads, motor lines, water systems and When it comes, he said, tyis coordination will guarantee rail- roads the fair competition for which they have been striving for many years, was introduced by Paul program chairman, “Other guests at the luncheon in- cluded L, K, Thompson, Soo Line agent here; T. P. Allen, Northern Pa- cific agent here; and Lieut. E. J. on Wee N., who is visiting his CONTINUED from page one: Emergency Action Agreed Upon After Executive Session the utilities holding company, social , Motorbus ‘Tennessee valley au- expansion, “nuisance” tax ex- fore passage s0 as to set up a national labor relations board with powers of voluntary arbitration for strike set- tlement; and that the section guar- anteeting collective bargaining would be changed, so as to apply only to interstate business in conformity with the court's NRA decision. These changes, it was added, had been sug- gested by the president, who previ- ously had said he favored the Wagner bill in “principle.” The Guffey-Snyder coal bill would set up a national bitiminous coal commission which would be directed to bring about standard wages and hours and fix maximum and mini- mum prices. It would also define un- fair trade and labor parctices and create @ labor board to settle disputes. “TELECTIONS WIND UP VETERANS’ MEBTING ¢ P. G, Harrington Named De- partment Commander by Foreign Wars Group Jamestown, N. D. June 4—(7)}— With the installation of officers late morning veterans organiza- ‘Tuesday one | tions meeting here brought their con- ventions to @ close. Dr. L. B. McLain, Lisben, was elect- ed department commander of the United Spanish War Veterans while Mrs, Melissa Arneson, Bismarck, was named the state president of the|mar auxiliary. P. G, » Bismarck, was named department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The aux- lilary et a noon meeting decided against forming a state organization at this time. Elected with Dr. McLaia were C. D. Davis, Dickinson, senior vice com: mancer. and P. W. Eddy, Jamestown, junior vice commander. J. M. Hanley, Mandan, past department command- er, was the installing officer. Rarrington’s Aides Named "Those who will se.ve with Mr. Har- rington are L. B. Shapland, Crosby, senior vice commander; I. W. Flint, Farge, quartermastcr; W. F. Burnett, Fargo, judge advocute; Dr. L, B. Mc- Lain, surgeon; Theodore Martell, Bis- marck, chaplain; Hezbert Hanson, member of council of administration. Mr. Bunnett, retiring commander, was the installing officer. Mrs, Arneson will have to aid her the following officers: Maude Mc- Arthur, Mandan, senior vice presi- dent; Ethel Williams, Jamestown, junior vice president; Katherine reel Minot, judg: advocate; Leah Minot, patriotic instructor; Bielie Pearsons, Minot, Historian: Letha Rohrer, Minot, conductor; Eli- zabeth Pearsons, Minot, assistant conductor; Cora Tieral, Fargo, guard; Eleanor Burdick, Mandan, assistant guard; Pearl Rohrer, Minot, chief of staf; Martha Wanner, Biemarck, sec- retary; Mary Slattery, Bismarck, treasurer; Caroline Pepke, Minot, re- porter; Lillian Windaman, Mandan, acusician. Committees Appointed Committee appointments made at a meeting of the council of administra- tion included: Auditing committee: Council of administration. Credentials, L. W. arcane ithly pain and delay due to Eaiches tra Damn Brno Pllstectoctve, reliable and giva Quick Relief. Sold by all druggists for over 45 years. Ask for a’ CHICHESTERS PILLS "748 DIAMOND e) BRAND Bray, she? chairman; F. C. Dewitt, Minot; L. C. Hobert, Harv w. Berwin, and Russ R. Rane ney, Jamestown. Recepti Appointed by James- town—Dr. John D. Carr, chairman. Resolutions: Milton Rue, Bismarck, chairman; Bruce Tyatt, Fargo; George C. Lofgren, Crosby; Major Emery W. Jeffrey, Williston, and Leo Finnegan, ot, Convention time and Place: Johnson, y, McDowell, Portal; James *gnider, Jathestown; Fred ee Selfridge, and Fred Bergren, Reemployment: Theo. Martell, Bis- marck, chairman; Chris Figenskau, Minot; Fred Jennings, Crosby; bd Hoye, Harvey; H. A. Brocopp, ye acericabitatiba: Hilmer Aamoth, Minot, chairman; E. G. Wanner, Bis- marek; Otto Wannegot, Crosby; John Pfeifle, Harvey; Louis Nelson, Fargo, The largest open pit iron mine in the world is “Tocated at Minn. ‘The mine is 350 feet deep, 2% miles long and has an area estimated at 1070 acres. Best—always! largest-selling ready: Matchless flavor. Unverying Always oven-fresh. ellogy® FOR QUALITY Gall Stone Colic Avoid operations, {f possible. Treat the cause in a sensible, (at ine expensive way at home. Write Home Drug Co. 18-B No, Fourth St. Mine neapolis, Minn. for recognised fiver and a prescription on liver an all bladd rouble. Get rature on treatment which hi gratifying results for under money back guars ee. Clip this out now.—Adv.