The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1935, Page 4

4 ‘HK BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Auto Accident Case Is Given to Jurors Hearing was completed in Burleigh Tass oe district court Thursday in the of Emil Schuh vs. Stanley Lucas @nd Mrs, Ellen Schuh vs. the same gefendant. The suits, which are being tried fogether, was the outgrowth of an Qutomobile accident which occurred May 24, 1934 at Rosser avenue and Eighth St. Schuh asked a money settlement for alleged damages to his @ar and Mrs. Schuh sought damages Pad personal injuries alleged to have en suffered in the crash. Jurors hearing the case were B. A. Drawver, O. W. Backman, Vernon Nordquist, Harry Ulfers, Marvin Swanson, Paul Hoffman, Russell Dralle, Mrs. Edith Nichol, J. E. Tier- ney, Fred Borth, Mrs. C. 8. Ladd and Mrs. C. R. Crawford. Fat Stock Show to Be Fargo Fair Feature Fargo, N. D., June 27.—(#)—For the first time in the history of the North Dakota state fair at Fargo—to be held July 8 to 13—a fat livestock show will be a feature of the exposition, and already sufficient finished cat- tle have been entered to assure one of the largest classes ever to go be- fore a judge on the Fargo fair grounds. Six feeders in the Casselton-Maple- ton area west of Fargo have entered JO head each in the finished cattle Givision. They are Joseph Runck, Al- bert and Leo Sinner, Roy Johnson, Kenneth Pyle and Otis Nelson. Sev- éral lots of grass fed steers are ex- ted to be entered from the range untry west of the Missouri. Evidence of awakened interest in jorse breeding is evidenced in one of ie largest entries of purebred horses in a decade. Belfield Completes Booster Tour Plans Belfield, N. D., June 27—A cara- -yan of about 20 cars bearing the Belfield City band, clowns and enter- tainers will leave Friday morning, visiting 12 Missouri towns to adver- tise the two-day celebration which {will be staged here July 3 and 4. The good will and booster trip will make stops at New Hradec, Manning, Killdeer, Dunn Center, Werner, Halli- day, Richardton, Taylor, Gladstone, Dickinson, South Heart and Zénith. Monday a similar good will caravan will visit Sheffield, Gaglum, Midway, Amidon, Fryburg, Medora, Sentinel Butte and Beach. Planned for the two-day celebra- tion include baseball games, parades, races, carnival attractions, band con- certs and bowery dances. Thousands of people are expected to spend the ‘vacation period in the Badlands and focal directors of the celebration pro- gram anticipate a record crowd. ‘WOMEN’S GYM CLASS ‘The women’s gymnasium class will meet at the World War Memorial building at 7 o’clock Thursday eve- ning in the event of rain. Otherwise it will meet at the north field, ac- cording to Miss Betty Haagensen, di- of washable pastel acetatel $3.98 Tailored shirt frock styles—of Gcetate tested for strength ond washability! Made to sell for much more than $2.98! White and pastels, including the new orchid. 14 to 441 Gray Will Destroy $180,000 in Scrip ¢—_—______-—___——-+ Sixty thousand beautifully col- ored and engraved slips of paper with a face value of $180,000 lie worthless in the vault of the state treasurer Thursday—mute evidence of North Dakota's at- tempt to issue scrip. The certificates printed two years ago, after the 1933 legis- lature had authorized issuance of the “currency” never were dis- tributed. Through the months the certi- ficates with values of one and five dollars lay in the vault, until by the same law that created them, they became worthless— on February 1 of this year. The plan originally was to have both state and counties issue scrip, to have been “self-liqui- dating.” Revenue stamps to be purchased by the user of the scrip, and affixed to the back of the “note,” were to have paid, eventually, the face value of the certificate. Two cents stamps were to have been issued for the $1 certificates, and 10 cent stamps for the $5 certificates. State Treasurer John Gray is contemplating destruction of the now worthless certificates. Railroad Will File Bankruptcy Petition ¢ | | New York, June 27.—(?)—The Chi- cago and Northwestern Railway Co., announced Thursday that the direc- tors had decided to file a petition to reorganize under section 77 of the federal bankruptcy law. ‘The announcement explained that negotiations with the bondholders committee, which were inaugurated some weeks ago in the hope of reach- ing an agreement on a plan of volun- tary readjustment of the capital structure, would be continued. The road hopes that a plan of re- organization may be accomplished within the next 90 days. The filing of the petition in the meantime, it was explained, will inaugurate jurls- dictional steps looking to the assist- ance of the I. C. C. Wool Pool to Begin Grading Here Soon Grading of wool at the Northern Pacific depot, store house for the Mis- souri Slope Wool Growers’ association, will be started as soon as a sufficient volume has been received to warrant the grading, H. E. Wildfang, presi- dent, said Thursday. Arrangements to weigh-up the wool, mark the sacks and give the warehouse receipts were completed recently with'the railway fficials. +|Mark Smith Held for Abduction of Girl, 16 Mark Smith, about 25, construction company employe, is being held in the Morton county jail on a charge of abducting a 16-year-old Glen Ullin girl. After a four-day search, Morton county authorities arrested Smith and took the girl into custody at Glen Ullin Wednesday. The couple disappeared Saturday night after going to a Hebron dance. Smith told police he left the girl in Bismarck Saturday night and con- tinued on to Braddock to work. He told authorities he was returning the girl to her home at the time of their arrest. Marjorie Acheson to Get Yellowstone Trip Miss Marjorie Acheson, an employe at the lunch room in the state capi- tol building Thursday was announc- ed as the winner in the popularity contest staged by the American Le- gion in connection with its show and carnival last week. The ballot box was locked Satur- jday night, when many of the Legion- naires left for the state convention at Grand Forks. It was opened Thursday and the votes were count- ed. Miss Acheson received 181,900 votes to 154,600 for Rose Lefor, whu was runner-up. Miss Acheson will receive a free trip to the Yellowstone National park. Miss Lefor will be given a cash award. $24,136 Allotted for Dam on Mouse River Washington, June 27.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt Thursday approved allotment of $19,536,662 from the $4,- 000,000,000 works fund. Allotments include: North Dakota: Grant for the sum of $24,136 to the board of flood irri- gation of McHenry county, for an ir- tigation project comprising an east- ern dam across Mouse river, dikes and stop plank dams, Joint Outdoor Rotary Club Meeting Is Held Eighty members of the Bismarck and Mandan Rotary clubs attended the joint meeting of the two service organizations held Wednesday night at the cabin owned by Henry Mur- phy, located 10 miles north of Bis- marck on the Missouri river. Kitten- ball games, a horse shoe pitching contest and other outdoor events were the chief sources of entertain- ment. John A. French presided dur- ing the dinner and business program which followed. {Frogs Drown in | Raleigh Deluge d oe Raleigh, N. D., June 27—Paul Bunyan’s back under the alias of Carl Christensen. “ During a recent cloudburst, Christensen avers his geese ran for higher ground at the sight of water and frogs born in the dry bed of Dogtooth creek drowned. Farmers Sign New Corn-Hog Contracts Signatures of Burleigh county farm- ers to new corn-hog contracts are be- ing secured this week at meetings be- ing held throughout the county by Henry O. Putnam, extension agent. Sign-up meetings were held Wed- nesday at Wing and Wilton and Thursday at Sterling. All those not previously signed’ may do so between 9 8. m., and 5 p. m., Saturday at the World War Memorial building here. Applications for the contracts were recently approved by the state board of review. Contracts must be signed and submitted to the Fargo office be- fore July 5, Putnam announced. Stork Reports Practice Mott, N. D., June 27.—Even the stork is reveling in the return of good crops. In this vicinity there have been born to M®. and Mrs. Lloyd Jolin, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lundy, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maier, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. R. Spreck- er, 8 boy; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roll, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. A. Zickuhr, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. H, Okken, @ boy. ANOTHER CATHOLIC PROTEST Another protest against possibility of Governor Walter Welford taking part in a reception for a good will aviator flying to North Dakota from Mexico was received by the chief exe- cutive. The protest, following on the heels of the one received from state Knights of Columbus, was in the form of a resolution adopted by the Cath- olic Central Verain of North Dakota ee annual convention at Karls- ruhe. MANDAN WOMAN DIES Mrs. Clara Funden, 15, died at Mandan late Wednesday from a stroke. She leaves two daughters and one son. Funeral services will be here Friday with burial at Mineota, Minn. AGENT HELD FOR ASSAULT Fargo, N. D., June 27—()—Charged with criminally assaulting a Moor- head girl in Fargo Tuesday night, Dean Rodgers, 28, a magazine sales- man, is being held in the Cass county jail for federal authorities on a charge of violating the Mann act. Good in Mott isetaetand THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935 Additional oclety Post Sunday School Honors Mrs. Farrell Mrs. Louis Farrell and Miss Jean Farrell, who séon are to leave for Fort George Wright, Wash., were honored at a party for the 45 mem- bers of the Fort Lincoln Sunday school given Wednesday evening at the quarters of Sergeant and Mrs. Joseph K. Sair. Included in the Sunday school group, which was or- ganized by Mrs. Farrell, are the children of the officers and enlisted| men and also the young men from The class presented a gift to Colonel and Mrs. Farrell and also to Miss Farrell. Following a 7 o’clock reception bridge provided diversion for the remainder the various companies. of the evening. xk Hazel L. Williamson Weds Dawson Resident Announcement was made Friday of the marriage of Miss Hazel L, brother-in-aw of the bridegroom, were attendants at the ceremony. A 7 o'clock wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride- groom’s parents in the evening for family members and intimate friends. Mr, Kocker is engaged in barber- ing at Dawson, where the couple will be at home after July 1. Mrs. Kocker is a graduate of the Pembina high school and the St. Cloud, Teachers college. For the last two years she has taught in Burnt Creek school district. ** * ee! Mrs. A. R, Murray and daugnter, Mary, of San Francisco, Calif. are the guests of Mrs. Murray’s daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde A. Bon- ham, 106 Avenue C, west. They will remain here about 10 days before continuing a vacation trip to Mrs. Murray’s childhood home at Kincar- dine, Ont. Mrs. Murray was a resi- dent of Bismarck for many years. Williamson, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Williamson, Chicago, and Earl R. Kocker, Daw- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kocker, Baldwin, which was solemn- ized at 11:30 o'clock Monday morn- ing by Rev. Opie S. Rindahl at the Trinity Lutheran church parsonage, 704 Seventh 8t. Mrs. James Ashmore, sister of the THE NEW /MPROVED bride, and R. W. Rustand, Dawson, WHEN QUIVERING WON'T LET YOU SLEEP Doesn’t the night seem an eter- nity? You toss and to find a cool 8 on the Mow—hear clock strike downstairs. Today’s ex- Citement pitta bE dt s worry are beat- Mra Batchelder ing through Hes You count sheep. ly—but outraged nerves Take Lydia E, va wn, coord tir ere induces restful Pe sobtccom ty os lie 6 easier. @lt Seemed As If Morning Would Never Come” setts. to sleep. Mj at engit sleep but I him 5 pound ated Wet tee’ be it. Now I si ter than I ever have and Ieelae’® Get a bottle from druggise NOW. Results will you. Knee-length Silk Hosiery 79c the Only One of-a-Kind in This Group Of White Dresses 5 ‘ They’re as white as snow—and just about as easy to wash asa handkerchief. There are heavy, rich crepes or light, airy sheer materials—and the tricky little details add dash and sparkle to their appearance—There is a wide range of types—for any size and figure. : New WHITE HATS To top off your outfit. There are Turbans, of course, but you will be most interested, no doubt, in the beautiful selection of wide brima—almost any width........ Ladies’ Swim Suits $1.79 Pull-fashioned Sheer Chif- fon—in all the new Sum- mer shades. Sizes 8% to 10%. All Heels All Sizes 100% pure-wool—in the latest “Speed” models. All colors and sizes 1 .19 Ladies’ Breeches $2.98 Of Sanforizd shrunk whipcord—in tan or brown. Sizes 26 to 32. Can be worn with either boots or ox- fords. ‘Women’s New Hollywood WHITE SHOES $2.98 It wouldn’t seem like the 4th without a new pair of White Hollywood Shoes. They are famous for style, fit and quality. There are Ties, Sports Oxfords, T-Straps and Sandals, in a complete assortment of attractive styles. SILK SLIPS 98c Of pure silk crepe, panei front, shadow proof—tail- ered or lace trimmed. MISSES’ White Shoes- $1.79 T-straps, center buckles or oxfords—of fine Elk uppers and genuine leather soles. Sizes 9 through 3—in B to D widths Widths from AAA to C Schilling Hungarian eg B j Rich red. Delicate _ flavor Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed . The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite tl Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. G. P. ES SPORTS ame and comfort! Hanes Sporte are on before! Free from has im; NOTE THE FLY-FRONT FEATURE HANES patent it that can’t tear.... $1, 7% cei cal ape eo you've ever had Nea ofan '. ‘s this modern underwear by @ fly-front! Hanes also makes shirt to match the cut-away lees ing Sanforized!) with the G SPORTS and SHIRTS 50° EAcu SOME AT 35 EACH SMITH, FOLLETT & CROWL Wholesale Distributors HANES WONDERWEAR | FARGO. N. D. NO MOTHS-NO STAINED CLOTHES-NO KEROSENE ODORS DOROTHY - WHAT IS THE NAME OF THAT INSECT KILLER YOU USE TO KILL MOTHS? ‘vou KNOW You TOLD ME THAT IT DOESN'T STAIN Everyw! ing things grow. rhere women are learning about Dwin, the modern insect killer —- “As fragrant as flowers in May.” Dwin kills flies, fleas, ants, moths and other insects which infest the home but that’s not all, it is the long sought relief for those who delight in mak- \ SHOULD HAVE USED OW- THAT'S DWIN 1 KNOW You'LL UKE IT BECAUSE IT KILLS OTHER WSECTS TOO- GOTH IN THE HOUSE, ANDO GARDEN DwWIN ma: ing, upholstered Power. furniture, drapes, etc. stain because there's no pleased with its delightful fragrance and killing if you dealer Baupwin LABORATORIES, INC., OWIN LONG AGO - I(T REALLY DOESN'T STAIN ATHING AND HAS SUCH A FRAGRANT ODOR around cloth- It will not kerosene in it. You will be cannot supply you write SanceRTowN, Pa. Copyright 1935, Baldwin Laboratories, Inc. Saegertown, Pa. Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, Inc. 206 Fourth St. - Distributors of DWIN Bismarck, N. D. Phone 765 THIS NEW CAR IS "BIG NEWS! NEW NASH ‘400’ MERICA has received the an- nouncement of the new Nash “400” as the Big News of the auto- mobile world . . the newest news in style... in engineering progress... in better riding comfort... inpower Never before has one car contributed at one time so many basic better- thrills ments. Everybody who sees drives it calls it remarkable. ‘675 dated te Winat Meteo bites "| -—-|-~9 strations conveniently arranged. Know the car America is talking about. Read these high lights of what the “400” has: WORLD and Iv wo (JUST ANNOUNCED) ron VHA VALUE! COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY BISMARCK, N. D.