The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1937, Page 3

PROPERTY IT LOST DUE TO BREAK UP Dr. William H. Foulkes of New- ark Elected Moderator of Presbyterians assembly the Pres! Church in the U. 8. A. Friday that it had recovered national flag of Japan. SPECIAL 5 STAR | zkekekekk . Film Finishing * Overnight Service *& Free Enlargement * Extra Quality * Lifetime Prints * Fine Grain Film De- veloping Priced only htly higher than our. re; ervice, All, orders must be marked “SPECIAL” KODAK FILMS _— = ate Campbell’s New Low Prices 127's—8 for 45 Save 06 120's—2 for 54 Save 06 620's—2 for 54 Save 06 116’a—2 for 683 Save OT 616's—2 for 638 Save 01 123's—3 for 1.00 Save .10 Only fresh films carried in stock. Get e supply for this ‘week-end Campbell’s Photo Shop Every Kind of Photographic Service | Cor, 3rd & Main ’ Blemarck, N. D. KYSAR JEWELRY STORE 305 Broadway—Bismarck, N. D. $1.00 Repair Week (7 days only) Jewels replaced .. Mainsprings XPERT WATCH REPAIRING All work guaranteed one year THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937 CHURCH RECOVERS i] eesmey LOOMIS PRENDENT -OF HOME SOCIETY Bismarck Woman Re-elected as Director of Children’s Refuge at Fargo Fargo, N. D. May 23.—()—H. L. Loomis of Fargo Friday held the presi- ency of the North Dakota Children’s ‘Home society, a post held 26 years by the late E. J. Weiser, Fargo banker. Harold H. Bond was re-elected sup- erintendent and other officers named st the annual society meeting Thurs- day. 4 E. G. Clapp and Fred Hector, both of Fargo, were named vice presidents. ‘Mrs. Norman B. Black was named to succeed. Mr. Weiser on the executive board, whose other members, Clapp, James Pollock, E. J. Schonberg, Hor- lace Young and Loomis, were re- elected. ‘ Elected as directors. were Bishop Dougias Atwill and A. L. Moody, Far- go, for three years; Edwin Traynor, Starkweather, and O. A. Leach, Wah- peton, two years; and Miss Charlotte ‘Weiser and Fred Knight, Fargo, one year. Directors re-elected for three-year terms were Mrs. Fred Bis- marck; Mrs. T. L. Brouillard, Ellen- dale; Mrs. Paul Smith, Amenia, and Roisner’s Testimony Refuted by Witnesses 1 St. Paul, Mey 26.—()}—Testimony of government witnesses in federal istrict court Friday refuted asser- tions of Morris Roisner, on trial for income tax invasion, that he received $25,000 in Liberty bonds rather than cash placed as bail surety for Daniel P. (Dapper Danny) Hogan, former 8t. Paul underworld character. Testimony by both the government and the defense was closed shortly before 10:30 a, m., and Al E. Roth of Chicago, defense counsel, argued @ motion before Judge M. M. Joyce for & directed verdict on all counts in the government indictment. Roisner is on trial for alleged eva- ston of payment of $86,000 income taxes claimed by the government to be due from the years 1920 to 1934, inclusive, with the exception of 1932. Historical Episodes Of N. D. Are Scanned Months of research and checking old newspaper files in the Memorial Chateau de Mores museums, Arnold O. Goplin, National Parks Service research worker, said Friday. Since early March Goplin has been scanning files of Dakota pioneer newspapers to learn history of the old army garrison south of Bismarck and the colorful Badlands chateau of a “blue blood” cowboy near Me- dora. During his investigation Goplin found several bound files of the “Badlands Cowboy,” published by the Marquis de Mores at Medora and edited by the late A. T. Packard. BEAR THIS IN Today, good friends, the trend's to blends; _ And bear in mind that much depends am ‘On perfect blending, so take care You can always tell a perfectly blended whie- key: it makes a cocktail smooth and silky; it makes a highball rich and mellow; it blends why the trend’s to blends... and in every bar —wherever you are—the call’s for Calvert! alvert Handed Herself a Job in Films Arleen Whelan, above, Les An- geles manicurist, had a movie career right under someone else's thumb, but she didn’t know it until her customer offered her a contract, It seems he was a film who thought she was wasting her cuteness on cuticle. Of course, Miss Whelan filed her approval, but because she’s only 20, the contract had to be authasteee in cour’ a Nationwide Strike of Oil Workers Started Mexico City, May 28. = ing workers nailed red and black strike flags to doors of offices, re- fineries and storage depots of Mex- ico’s $400,000,000 oil industry Friday, launching a walkout that may paraly- ze gasoline and oil powered trans- portation throughout the nation, Seventeen companies, ‘many of them foreign controlled, and 18,000 workers were affected by the strike to enforce demands for a shorter working week, higher wages and a blanket labor contract for the in- dustry. The strikers demanded 40 hours a week instead of 44 and a minimum daily wage of six pesos ($1.62) instead of the 4.30 pesos ($1.16) which they said is the best average. Assessors Hurrying Reports for Review lth ae ae ee col ion. re] review of city, village and township boards of equalization early in June. Tax Commissioner Owen T. Owen said assessors’ reports are to be com- meetings start work July 6 on re- ports of the districts. They will call for hearings and take action neces- Hamro Is Appointed Railroad Policeman Ryder Hamro, captain in the Bis- marck police department and erst- while chief of the fire department, announced Friday he has accepted employment as a patrolman for the at Glendive, Mont. He expects to move tw Glendive between June 15 and July 1, he said, His new work will consist of police he has ange Police de; made following the recent election. 10,000 Children Pass Safe Driving ‘Exams’ Nearly 10,000 North Dakota high school children have “sa i of the department of public instruc- tion, said Friday. He estimated that of all children The . Patterson Hotel DUKE'S FIGHT FOR WIFE'S THLE LOST Not Be Called ‘Her Royal Highness’ EE i il E i £ Z i Hf Hs 4 : aad siaz i § BE oi ele lp it g 58g Hi if aE E f E Bank Receiver Larry O'Connor, brother of Comptroller of the Currency J. F. T. O'Conner, has been named receiver of the old First National bank in Grand Forks. Local Woman Hears Brother Home Safe Mrs. Park Hancher, 419 Broadway, west, learned this week that her brother, Carl Lewis, is back home at Edgewood, Iowa, again and heaved a sigh of relief. Lewis, who is 20, started out last summer with Leo Ash, 19, on « tour in @ 1923 model automobile returning home, traveling 8,000 miles and visit- ing 36 states. Their home-town newspaper gave them a big write-up when they re- turned, North Dakota to Get $2,397,948 for Roads| North Dakota will receive $2,307,948 for road construction as a result of the Cartwright amendment to the re- Nef appropriation now in congress,| Court of honor will according to information received here. The amendment “earmarks” $150,- 000,000 of the relief money for road work and of this sum North Dakota would receive $1,188,473 for federal aid on its main roads, $798,566 for work on secondary roads and $401,- 584 for grade crossing eliminations. Mothers Reproach Their Slayer Sons Onida, 8. D., May 28.—(7)—Letters of reproach from sorrowing Chicago mothers for their admitted robbery slaying of South Dakota school teach- er last week were read Thursday by Howard Christensen, 16, and Norman Westberg, 17, in the Onida jail. Sheriff Jack Reedy said the two hitchhikers will be formally arraign- ed on murder charges next Thursday, 12 for 25e — 50 for 906 100 for $1.70 Cabbage Plants 12 for 20c — 50 for.75¢ 100 for $1.10 C. R. Campbell Phone 2311 2015 E. Main ATTENTION! Lot Owners and Friends of & s Fairview Cemetery For improvement work at the cemetery Friday and Saturday, May 28 and 29 we will need trucks to haul gravel and teams to pull scrappers. We alse will need men to help with digging and improvement opera- Those to assist in this work will be solicited unable for cash donations for improvement of the cemetery. Please Report at Cemetery Both Days If Possible We--who are about to marry--- ill speak frankly to you, our friends, about this question of gifts—and hope that woul forgive us, for the sake of the friendship we share, For to desire the same things and reject the same things constitutes true friendship. i FEE i # June o Electrical Gift Month “Give an electrical gift and they'll remember you!” North Dakota Power & Light Co.