The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1926, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| + @ power la q GRAND JURY T0 | HEAR STORY OF RRS. WPHERSON Will Be Asked to Tell in De- tail Events Concerning Her Disappearance Los Angeles, July 8—() herson today will be r first opportunity t ernment offi The grand jurors indicated in pub- Nie statements that they would ask the religious leader ‘to recount’ in how she finally er captors and eross desert wasts into the Me: Border town of Agua Prieta, across the line from Douglas, Arizona. Investigators continue to center eir attention upon the sto f David Bloom and S. S. Fran H. D. Hallenbeck, former bu superintendent at the Angelus ple bible school and close confidante of both Mrs. McPherson und her mother. had sought a hat at Bloom's iors in Tuscon between June 15 and Hallenbeck also is being sought as Q grand jury witness. Located at his ranch last ngiht, 39 miles north- east of Yuma, he refuted the Tucson development, saying he had not been in that city for eight years. denied any connection’ with evangelist’s disappearance and said that he would be glad to testify before the grand jury. Officials estimated the county grand jury inquiry would require a two weeks’ session. NEW ENGLAND DAMAGED BY SEVERE STORM Hurricane Yesterday After- noon Wrecks Buildings— Light Plant Damaged — New England England was wi night, and of buildings in the city a Wrecks, the result of a ich swept throught th vastating power at was estimated that damage of from 15,000 to $20,000 was done. Prac- tically all of the buildings damaged Were wooden structures. No one was estimated be without light three days before re- to the plant. aug Lumber comp: frame structure half . The damage is estimated at $1,000. e old Hettinger County ge buildit one of the New England, erected 1887 by the Hettinger County association, was turned completely about and blown down to the river bank, a distance of several feet. The front part of the residence of Mrs. Annie Berg was entirely blown it. ‘A-100 foot warehouse, occupied by the International Harvester company @fid owned by B. W. McKenzie, was badly wrecked. Snow fences along the railway blew onto the telegraph lines leading mt of New England and put them it_ of commission. Five small private garages were wrecked and two freight cars were blown from the Milwaukee tracks. The storm, which followed a day of intense heat, was accompanied by a torrential rain, almost an inch fall- ing in a short tim ‘Because of the thinner clothing worn, thousands of watches go wrong during the ¢ sommer months. reat tree in the for- rom 100 to 4000 or The tife of a est_may vary years. Aimee | : STUNT NIGHT Shafer Appoints Barnes as Deputy License Inspector for sheriff been up- inspector in eral’s office, accord- Shafer, ‘attorney ounty, pointed deputy license |the attorney xe ling to George F. general Mr. Shafer said Barnes’ xppoint- ment took effect today, und that he will be employed by the department during the summer, His head- quarters will be in B 7 TOMORROW AT BATHING POOL Various Swimming and Div- ing Contes{s Arranged— Water Tests sb Friday night will be stunt night at the municipal bathing pool, and the followin swimming and diving con- ill be staged: long plunge, 20- 20-yard back stroke, 20-yard le mer carry fancy diving. ‘The ‘pool is open each morning now from 6:30 a. m. on, and from 10 to 5 people take ecivantage of the early e early hours are for adults only, particularly those who wish to take @ morning plunge before going to their work. If enough veonle care to have the pool open from 5:30 to 6:45 p, m., daily, this can be arranged, accord- ing to those in charge. The pool se far has been closed during the supper hour. Those desiring such hours are requested to notify H. EF. Collins, in charge of the pool. The temperature of the water in the pool the past few days has been 80 degrees Fahrenheit, an ideal tempera- ture for enjovable swimming. McCoy’s Puts Weight on Weak Skinny Men Hollows in cheek 40-yard tired swim: ct diving, shallow hollows in the tness in chest— u do something to make real man? Oil Compound t where weight only, that but they r general health and you er, more energetic and of ambition, ined 15 pounds in nd if any underweight pounds Cowan's or the druggist from purchased them will the purchase price. Ask for McCoy’: ed.--Adv. whom gladly 60 tabl th ¢} upon ca ANOTHER DAY OF ARGUMENT IS NECESSARY ;Prosecutor Romano Entreats Jury to Sentence Martin Durkin to Gallows Chicago, July 8——(AP)—Piling case rom the tons of Mllino Prosecutor — Michael Ramano| reiterated today his plea to a jury} that Martin J. Durkin be convicted 0 for the Before the jury in a humid courtroom, Romano seared the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE boy killer as one who “knew but on law: To get what he wanted—boog automobiles, fine clothes--but not t ‘work for to get what i wanted and to kill for it if need be. “Upon this life already is I gris said the prosecutor, “you should i pose the same death sentence imposed on Shanahan by the bark and roar of Durkin’s automatic. An day of argument] ni seemed certain as Romano continued to hold the floor at today’s session, | French Franc Sags to New Low Reto Paris, July 8—P—After a slight recovery from Tuesday's slump the French frane today sagged heavily to a new low record of 39.01 to the of| dollar on news that the Bank of statement would show an in- e in circulation of nearly a billion franes. There are 20,000 knitters of woolen foods in the Shetland Islands. _No increase in Prices — On Display Saturday STAIR MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, North Dakota ——e CO On the Finest Hudsons in History In the world’s largest production of six-cyl- New Reduced Prices Are BROUGHAM *1395 7-PASS. SEDAN rgtDnw, inder cars, Hudeon has every manufacturing economy. It offers unequaled savings because of thorough distribution. That is why, today, the finest Hudsons ever built are priced the lowest in history. For 11 years the Super-Six has held unrivaled leadership for smoothness and reliability. Its patented Super-Six motor is the most famous in the world, Hudson gives lo: of maintenance. Need adele an lame nie t gives easy operation and little service care. It is easy to steer, safe to operate, and most brilliant in performance. - Ita pride of ownership js yaiced by everywhere. a geaauiatinn amadian Greatest a. Worlds Seaman Has Narrow Escape in Mid-ocean observed and an hour later. clair immediate! put about and ‘slo course. About 2 o'clock in the morn- ing faint cries were heard. Two buoys with tos! overboard Boston, July &—(AP)—A thrilling ordered the. ship story of a fight for life against sharks and of prey in the pitehy blackness o} tropical sea at. mid- ight was being ‘told today ty ote ipley thicers of the British steamer Castle. The big freighter was just south of ‘the equator, bound from philadelphia to Cape Town, when Pony Madison, 26-year-old seaman, who had come to] down. on him, officers of the ship said. he High Cost pty pr pr mh oe = aaa Careful buyers ang oe Sane as their yey ing doh ga re tor Brothers trucks indicates. the water. When the seaman was pulled aboard! both: leg: es bleeding from shark bites an face was torn and peck- ed by great birds which had swarmed reborn 1-Ton Chassis “Eas 1¥%,-Ton ‘Chassis. . MBW Low Chassis... Delivered +o $1425 M.5.GILMAN CQ. BROADWAY AT SECOND BT, Prone coe BISMaREeR GRAHAM BROTHERS || _IRUCKS save #7 oonce peormans Madi: ‘City. <ihe Ripley Castle docked he: ely it retraced its] 29n'8 Tip bdadiven oa. aate Struggling ie] neat in vast eplonies. +" _ THURSDAY, yy 8, 1926 home Pe EPES rk FUNGUS ATTA T The attention of the Nebraska Ag- i ae ricultural College has been called to iking bit of “Big at fertoue ‘clock weig serious-disease of willows and a ms lars which is killing many trees the eastern part of the state. isease is caused fungu: They/ enters the trees through wounds dead branches. ‘Gann re sociable birds, $5 Men’s Knickers............. .$3.50 $6 Men’s Knickers:............$4.00 $6.50 Men’s Knickers........ . $4.50 $7 and $7.50. Men’s Knickers:.... .$5 *~" $10 Men’s Knickers.......'.... $6.50 MEN'S SHORTS FOR SPORT WEAR $3.50 the newest sport garment. Bergeson’ S TAILORING. CLOTHING. by his snntosaes dade inippovement developed he, last 12 years, ikon teiee cna eee F conveniences and comforts as 3-specd traneanie- *»

Other pages from this issue: