THK RISM AKf »K TKkBl WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1986

AMERICAN AMITY IN

Reaches Buenos Aires With

Drafts of Proposed Neu­trality Conventions

Buenos Aires, Nov. 25.—</P>—United States secretary of State Cordell Hull reached Buenos Aires Wednesday bringing completed drafts ot proposed iieutrallty and cultural exchange con ventlons for presentation at next month's inter-American conference.

He arrived aboard the 8. S. Amerl can Legion, with United States, Guate­malan. Merican, Venezuelan. Nlcara-guan, Salvadorean and Haitain dele­gations.

"I am completely confident the con­ference will achieve a marked success in removing obstacles to the future peace and prosperity of this hemi­sphere," said Secretary Hull.

"We come here determined to make the conference an example of unself­ish cooperation. This will be a shining example to the rest of the world of the result that can obtain "when na­tions Joined as equals, collaborating in the sincere spirit of unselfishness, sympathetic understanding and mu­tual confidence, prepare a path to peace.

Disagree Over Guilt In Sawyer Accident

Sawyer, Nov. 25.—A disagreement between Dr. E. C. Stone of Mlnot Ward county coroner, and the cor­oner's jury developed over the death of » Verendrye farmer and his wife, killed in a grade crossing- accident here Nov. 13.

Dr. Stone favored holding the rail' road "directly responsible" for the ac­cident but the three members of the Jury, when advised by Attorney Gen­eral P. O. Sathre that there Is no state law limiting the speed of trains through incorporated cities or villages, decided that legal responsibility could not be fixed upon the railroad

Sathre. in his opinion, pointed out that cities may, by ordinance, fl^c their own limits but this had not been done here. (

Members of the jury were Thomas F. Hoy Floyd W. Hubbard and John A. Pittin, all of Sawyer.

Frazier Says Colony* Must Find Markets

Washington, Nov. 25—MV-Senator Frazier (Rep., N. D.) said Wednesday there was "no question" that farmers in the Matanuslca valley, Alaska, col­ony could make a living but that they faced the problem of finding a mar­ket for their products. "Whether they can make enough profit out of the sale of farm produce to pay for their lands and equipment is yet to be determined," he said.

By Helen Welshimer

TH, we are grateful as the year is ending. That smoke blows high and dark against the sky—

That drift of sunlight on our fields in summer . Is broken always by the promised rains; For courts whose doors stand wide in gallant justice, For schools that teach no prejudice, no ranks; For opportunity, for hope, for freedom— Once more, dear God, for these we bring our thanks.

OHAT seedtime follows harvest, God, we thank Thee, That crops grow tall upon our yellow plains;

A post of clouds to lead us back to Canaan, A promise now of labor by and by; Not any man, dear God, would ever ask for bounty Nor seek relief if he had work to do, So give us toil, hard toil, high toil, we beg Thee, We would be brave, industrious, and true!

AND as we pray, we seek a further favor: That when the autumn comes another year,

No drums will throb on fields of distant battle, But all the skies of all the world be clear. We thank Thee that young eyes still hold a vision, And that old men dream dreams—Oh, may we keep The good intensity of living always— It matters more than all the crops we re^p!

To Number Concerns For Social Security

Every North Dakota concern wili receive one identification number and be required to file only one tax return despite the fact each establish­ment was required to fill out the "em­ployer's application for lndentlfica-tion number" form of the social se­curity board, Robert B. Cummins, state director for the national emerg­ency council, said Tuesday.

"The arrangement has been made by the social security board and In­ternal revenue bureau In line with the policy of both departments to assign account numbers to employes and employers with the least Inconven­ience," Cummins said.

Northwest Oil Men To Meet in Capital

Award of the annual convention c< the Northwest Petroleum association to Bismarck next January 18 and 19 was announced Tuesday by the board of directors.

The Patterson hotel was designated as convention headquarters and also will be the site of a trade exhibit

which will be a convention feature. F S. Lunde, Bismarck Oil Co., is chair­man of the local committee which will make the convention arrange­ments.

Principal speaker will be E L. Bar-ringer of the Chicago News Bureau of the National Petroleum News, a trade publication. He will discuss the background and the reasons why many oil companies are leasing their service stations to independent oper­ators.

Contractors to Scan Proposed New Laws

Fargo, Nov. 25.—tff")—Directors of the Associated Contractors of North Dakota will meet here Dec. 5 to adopt proposals for recommended laws at the coming state legislative session.

Isak Mattson of Mlnot, president, will preside. Other directors are Iver Orhclm. Minot; Carl O. Steen and Sander Johnson, Grand Forks; Gust FJeldseth, Devils Lake; E. A. Mollne Jamestown; E. F. Salzman, Mandan; John L. Larson and A. J. Weinberger, Bismarck; B. F. Meinecke, T. F. Pow­ers, Matt Camitsch and A. G. Kin­ney, Fargo.

John Holman, Fargo, is secretary.

MRS. ANNA BROWN DEAD OF DIABETES

Rites for Pioneer Burleigh

County Woman to Be Held

at Wilton Sunday

Mrs. Anna M. Brown, 66. pioneer resident of Burleigh county and char ter member of the Wilton Woodman circle, died at 2 a. m. Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Amy Berger. 318 South Ninth St.. where she has made her home for the past six months.

Diabetes and complications were given as the cause of death.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday In the Wilton Presby­terian church with Rev. O. W. Stew­art of Mandan officiating. Members of the Woodman circle and old friends of the Brown family will act as pall­bearers. Interment will be made In the Rivervlew cemetery west of Wil­ton.

Anna M. Peterson was born Nov 20, 1870 at Duluth. Minn., the daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. August Peterson. She came to Burleigh county with her parents, who flted on a home­stead In Ecklund township where George Montgomery now resides.

Married In 1891 She was married to William Brown

on April 16, 1891. at the home of Rev. M. Spangberg and the couple made their home in Painted Woods town­ship until very recently.

In addition to her activities in the Woodman Circle, Mrs. Brown was an ardent church worker and a member of the Painted Woods' Ladies Aid which helped to finance the commun­ity* hall at the Painted Woods school No. 2. During the 18 years she was a member of the Woodman Circle she held many responsible offices.

Besides her husband, Mrs. Brown leaves nine children, Mrs. Berger, Mrs. Florence Waddington of Van­couver, Wash.; Mrs. Rose Johnson of Stonelake. Wis.; Edward and Lester Brown of Gary, Ind.; Mrs. Agnes Lange, Mrs. Nettle Erlckson, and Fred and Joseph Brown, all of Painted Woods township. One son, Albert, preceded her in death. Thirty-one grandchildren and two great grand­children also are living.

Knecht Wins Contest Held to Get Emblem

Loring Knecht, sophomore In Bis marck high school, submitted the best design in a recent contest to obtain an appropriate embl'em for the ath letlc equipment of the high school teams, known as the Demons. a Vera Schmidt, senior, placed second.'

The winning design is that of the head of the traditional devil super­imposed upon the word Demons. This insignia will be used on sweat shirts, jerseys and other athletic equipment, according to Coach Glenn A. Hanna Bismarck high school has not had any emblem for Its teams In the past.

Knecht received a season ticket for the basketball season as a prize There were more than 40 entries In the contest.

Marian Snowden's Romantic Puzzle

Oil heiress Marian Snowden, who has had New York society ago| over the quick termination of her marriage to Louis Reed, Jr. caused new wonderment over her romantic interests when they ob­served her, as above, with her first husband. Prince Rospigliosi But she refused to comment on the suggestion that her first lovi

had been rekindled

White Funeral to Be Held Here on Friday

Funeral services for Dr. C. B. White, 53, Strasburg dentist, who died here Tuesday, have been tentatively set for 8 a. m„ Friday in St. Mary's procath-edral. Interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery.

An autopsy set a tumor of the brain as the cause of death, which occurred in a local hospital early Tuesday morn­ing.

Besides his widow. Dr. White leaves two daughters, Miss Annabel Ash more, recreational director at Cando, and Mrs. C. J. Schlosser of Ellendale; and two sons, Harry at Cando and Carle-ton of Ellendale.

Weiser, Clear Lake 4-H Clubs Organize

Tuttle, Nov. 25.—Weiser and Clear Lake Sheep clubs were the first 4-H groups in the county to report their reorganization for 1937. Officers of the Weiser club are: Harold Hill-strom, president; Richard Wyngarden, vice president; Delmar Stelnhouse, secretary; Marvin VogeU treasurer

James Kacmarski, pub>:ity agent, and John DeKrey, Jr., leader. Marlon Knudtson is president of the Clear Lake club with James Neubauer sec­retary and Edwin Goll, leader, and Ida Goll, his assistant.

Moses, Baby Left By 'Dog,' Is Taken Home

New Orleans, Nov. 25.—</P)—Moses Crawford, 18-day old baby whose mother first said had been left by a brindle dog, was back home Wednes­day. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crawford claimed the baby Tuesday from Char-ty hospital and returned to their shack near Pearl Harbor, 50 miles from here. When she admitted the dog story was false, Mrs. Crawford said her husband was not the baby's father and that she had not wanted him to know the child was hers.

SARDINE 'SMOKING' COSTLY Monterey, Calif., Nov. 25.—(JP)— Fire

destroyed the Delmar Canning com­pany sardine plant here Wednesday with a loss estimated by officials at between 11,000,00 and $1,500,000.

Water Is the chief constituent of all living things.

Better English Week Observed by Students Twenty-eight Bismarck junior high

school pupils took part in "Trial for the Murder of the King's English." a play written for Better English week and presented before the school as­sembly. It was directed by Miss Ju­dith Skogerboe.

Mary Logan, chairman, announced winners of the eighth grade poster contest advertising Better English week. Donald Van Dyke received first prise, Dale Hllden. second, and Earl Skei. third. There were 14 en­tries.

George Morton and Mary Mein-hover had the leading roles in the play of Mr. Improvement and Miss Carelessness, lawyers for the state and the defense, respectively. Ted Mote was the judge. Gerald Lunn, the sheriff; Philip Livdahl, the clerk; Dorothy Knecht, the stenographer, and Warren Little, the accused.

Witnesses for the state were Mr. Know All, John Mitchell; Miss Pre­cise. Shirley Lasken; Old Lady Gos­sip, Mary Logan, Mr. Inquiry, Wil-mer Martineson, and Mr. Intelligent, Eugene Miller.

Witnesses for the defense included Mrs. Don't Care, Irene Klein; Mr. Smart Alec, Morgan Jones; Mr. Know Nothing, Raymond Martin, and Miss Blabmouth, Emma LaRue.

The Jurors were Leonard Krucken-berg. merchant; Adolph Kutchera, farmer; Earl Llppert, banker; Sidney McLaughlin, doctor; Ruth McCurdy, telephone girl; Eloyce Kositzky, music teacher; James Karas, soldier; Esther Nasslf, housewife; Gerard Meyer, clerk: Doris Mayer, expression teach­er; Martha Klemele. nurse, and Rich­ard Meeder. conductor.

KILLED IN CAR PLUNGE Park Rapids. Minn., Nov. 25.—(IP)—

Gust Freiberg, 54, was killed near here Tuesday when a truck In which he was a passenger wAs forced off a narrow highway crossing and crashed to the river bottom 15 feet below.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-

Wttwl CIIIMII AdTwHJ—OrtifMw tW Manual Rtrii' to Ct

The liver should poor out two poonde of liquid bile into your bowele daily. If this blls is not flowing fmely, your food doeen'tdiffoet. It juat decays in the bowels. Gu blotta op four stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks pupk.

Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't set at the cause. It takes those food, old Carter's Little Liver PUIs to ret these two pounds of bile Aowinff freely and make you feel "up and up". Harm* less, gentle, yet amatinv in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by •Am*. 8tabbornly refuse anything else. 26c.

f [ Ed Widseth Was | Gopher Iron Man |

Minneapolis, Nov. 25 — (/Ph-Blg Ed Widseth, Minnesota's mighty tackle, with a total of 410 minutes of playing time out of a possible . 4M during the past football sea­son, is the Gopher's 1936 "Iron man." Widseth was a "60 minute man" against Washington. North­western, and Wisconsin, and he played 59 minutes against Kt~ braska. • ..

Suspect in. Assault On Singer Arrested

Chicago, Nov. 25.—( / P ) —Police ar­rested Rudolph Lapitcke, 34, Wednes­day on complaint of a woman and said he fitted the description of the man who attacked, beat and mutil­ated Anna Brasy, choir-singer, in her home.

Mrs. Jewel Eicher. 35, said Lapitcke rang her doorbell at 1 a. m. Wednes­day and when she failed to answer tried to enter through the windows of her apartment. Police found him in the front hallway.

Goodyear Announces America s

finest battery.

Corwin-Churchill Motors. Inc

J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home

Pbone 23 Ml Main Ave. Bismarck. N. D.

If*

HI!

I '

iipmii Pllfti.;

..BHD its no Time FOR SlimmER-GRADE

fflOTOR Oil EITHER

You wouldn't care to stand around in a bathing suit out there where your motor is. these days. It's too cold for that! And it's too cold to expect your engine to be up and doing and ready to go places at an instant's notice, if you have neglected to give it the ease and protection of the right kind of motor oil for winter.

Standard Dealers have exactly what your engine needs for this time of year—Triple-Treated Iso"Vis "D" in the special winter grades. Any one of them will be glad to do the work that's needed—drain your crank-case, flush it out and refill it with the proper oil — and have you on your way again within a few short minutes. Better visit a Standard Dealer now—today!

Triple-Treated lso«Vis"D" Makes It Easy and Safe to Start Cold Engines Fast

MAKES IT EASY, becauseIsoaVis "D" in the winter grades flows in bitter winter weather. 10-W grade has a low pour-point of 20° below zero.

MAKES IT SAFE, because IaoaVIs "D" maintains an unbroken coating of protec­tion for the costly moving parts of your engine, no matter how quickly you put your car into action, nor how hard and long you drive it.

IMPORTANT: Have the protection of this quick-action motor oil, in cold weather, if you are using Standard Red Crown gaso­line, which develops drive-away power so fast that immediate, sure lubrication is essential ' ,

•TRIPLE-TREATED 180=VIS "D" MAKE8 IT EASY...AND SAFE

TO START E1L0 tHEKtS FAST •Ito«Vit"D"l» Triple-Treated by Standard Oil Company. It is (1) Vacuum Distilled. (2) dewaxed by the Pro-pane process, and (3) purified by the Chlore Extraction process.

STANDARD SERVICE

In balk Be « qwrt plus Federal Tu le e qotrt*Md tte » qaart plus North DekoU fteUil SelM Tea.

' In cene We • quart plus Federal Tax le e quart—total tie * qurt plus 77% North Dakota Hotail Silei Tu.

tt6*VIS •|r

"THANKS A MILLION"

FOR MORE THAN A MILLION

America has bought 1,130,000 Chevroiets during the past twelve months, thereby giving Chevrolet the greatest year in its history and the greatest meas­

ure of buyer prejerence it has ever enjoyed.

i The builders of Chevrolet are thankful for many things, but

moat of all for the warm friendship of the American people.

And so again at this Thanksgiving season we say, "Thank you, America," for you have given Chevrolet a measure of good-will with­out parallel in the annals of modern industry.

Consider, for a moment, all that you have done to inspire Chevrolet's appreciation during the past twelve months:

You have purchased 1,130,000 Chevroiets; you have made Chevrolet your favorite car for the seventh time in the past ten years; you have given Chevrolet strong preference in

every section of the country; you have con­ferred this same high honor upon Chevrolet trucks by purchasing more than 205,000 com­mercial units; you have made 1936 the most successful year in all Chevrolet history.

And now, to climax these expressions of friend­ship, you are displaying even more marked pref­erence for the new Chevrolet for 1937.

It is difficult to express adequate appreciation for gifts so great and so generous as these.

All we can say is, "Thanks a million" for more than a million cars in 1936; and all we can do is offer you the still finer Chevrolet of 1937 in return for the finest friendship ever bestowed upon any motor car manufacturer-

CHEVROLET MOTOB COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN

* ' ' 1

Pke (omnlete Ca/i - CompHeWij T|mr

Tiaf CHEVROLET amta

MORE THAN 23 ,000 STANDARD DEALERS SELL i t } 4 M B r M d W

CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY Chevrolet Distributor

Bismarck, N. Dale, * • m * Phone 4SZ *