The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1927, Page 3

Te EE Ra i MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1927 MRS. CHRIS “MARTINESO DIES TODAY Death Ends Suffering From Cancer—Funeral Services _ to Be Wednesday “Mrs. Rose 8, Johann Martineson, / marck’s chief of police, died early . today at a local hospital where she jing been receieving treatment for i it four and one-half months. Death resulted from cancer of the stomach, with which she has suffer- ed for the past year. e Mrs. Martineson was born March 11, 1887, in Hennepin county, near Osseo, Minnesota. She came to Bismarck in 1907 where she was employed unti! June 2, 1908, when she was married to Mr. Martinzson at Mandan. ‘ She leaves, beside her husband and two children Vivian and Wil- mer, her mother, Mrs. Susan Johann of Minneapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Schultz and Mrs. Catherine Hiersholzer, both of Min- neapolis. Her father died about two years ago. ( Mrs, Martineson has at all times taken an active part in the work of the sted Cross and othcr local insti- nd was a member of two local fratert.al orders-the Rebekahs and the Yeomen. Her d: ughter, Vivian, has won commendation for her work with the Salvation Army, in which she has been engaged for the past two years, coming home from her post at Fergus Falls, Minn., a couple of months ago to as- sist in the :ar of her mother. Funeral services will te held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clo-k at the Odd Fellows hall, corner of Third street and Main avenue, with the Rev Walter E. Vater, itor of the McC~be Methodist church, officiating. The services will be in charge of the local Rebekah lodge. Interment will be in St. Mary’s a to Mrs. Martinesor.’s two sisters are expected here from Minneapolis for the funeral, but her mcther, becaus: of illness, will not be able to attend. “RS. LINDBERG STARTS FLIGH 10 MEXICO CITY Indianapolis Is First Stop ' Scheduled — Will Spend Christmas With Son - Detroit, Dec. 19.— (AP) —Mrs. Evangeline L, L. Lindbergh, proh- ably the first woman ambassador of goodwill, took the ..ir at 10:15 a, m., eastern standard time, today on the first lap of the flight which wiil carry her tb Mexico City and a Christmas holiday with her son, Col. Charles A. Lindvergh, Ameri- ca’s- herg of aviation. F._N. Walker, representative cf the Ford Motor company, in charge of the trip, stated that -the party would probably arrive at Indianap- olis at 1 p. m., eastern time. A land. ing will:probably be made at the Speedway Field, he said. St. Louis will be reached at 4 p. m., eastern time, if the plane holds to the schedule, Walker said. The huge Ford all-metal mono- plane No. C-1077, in which the flight is being made, was piloted by Harry Brooks, and carried, besides Mrz. Lindbergh, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stout, Senor Luis Lejus, represen- tative of the Ford Motor company, and Harry Russel, engine expert. Mr. Stout is head of the airplane di- vision of the Ford Motor company. LINDY’S MOTHER TO WATCH NEXT HOP-OFF Mexico City, Dec. 19.—()—~When Charles A. Lindbergh hops off for Central America, his mother for the first time will watch her famous son start one of his famous long distance flights. 3 When Lindbergh hopped off for Paris his mother bade him goodby several days before, not wishing that her presence at the beginning of that great adventure should dis- turb him. When he started from n_fo! Mrs. Lind- Washingtor fc Mexico, Mr, Fulton. itol Monday\and Tuesday Cap vil aaa FOX inl be f° 1TH IN, ‘Youth revives its loves and.dreams in be: at was teaching school in De- tro Now she has decided to come to farting from Detroit today, mas, st from roit today. Sees Bull Fight Despite more than 60 protests from individuals and organizations in America, Lindbergh saw two bull fights. At the first of these one of Mevic~’s most popular heroes came Out of his retirement to py, a bull fighter’s tribute to the hero from the forth. At the other, six bulls were killed, two of them being dedi- cated to Lindbergh. Lindbergh went to a ranch where the nacional association of charros, or horsemen, staged a rodeo wife of Chris Martineson, Bis-{honor. . First there were exhibiti by gird pea ite Li Ere wilt Rogers si into ring an eanaved . number of his roping Unexpectedly, Rodolfo Gaona, considered the greatest bull fighter that ever stepped into the sand- c*~awn arena in Mexico, appeared. Frantic applause rosefromthe crowd. Gaona aavanced to Lindbergh’s box and bowed. Performs For Lindy He had vowed two years ago never to enter the ring again, Gaona said. Money had. been unable to lure him back. But now he was willing to match skill against the danger- ous rush of maddened bull in tribute, he , to the greatest American hero. BANKER KILLED; MONEY STOLEN Robbers Get Between $10,000 ! and $15,000—Bank Employe Seriously Wounded St, Louis, Mo., Dec. 19.—(AP)— John W. Hopson, assistant cashier of the Hodiamont bank, was shot and k'lled and John G. McCool, chief bookkeeper, was shot in the chest and seriously wounded today by five robbers who held them up three blocks from the bank and escaped with between $10090 rnd $1" 799, Hopson and McCool were carry- ing the money from the Bank of University City to the Hodiamort bank. The windows of their sedan were shot out. _ Winter Frosts Mean Heavy Spring Rains, ‘Old-Timers’ Claim Mandan, Dec. 19.—(AP)—Hanvv Spring rains are assured the Mis- souri Slope country, said old-ti .c.. today. Heavy frosts during winter months mean heavy rains in just 10" days, They say this has never failed Exceptionally heavy frov+ Inst n'~*t with 29 below zero weather, coated trees and buildings “irch deep win pearl.” It was 22 at 7 o'clock this morning, 18 at 8 o'clock. Two Farmers Found Dead Under Granary Fargo, N. D., Dec, 19.—(AP)—A. T. Qrr and Harry Hoffman, farmers neat McGregor, N. D., were fount dead~in a dugout under a granary on the Orr farm, a few miles east of McGregor, Friday, apparently the victims of gas fumes, The men hat been missing since Tuesday. G. M. Thomas, Williston, county coroner, decided no inqu.st was nec- essary, expressing it as his opinion that the men dic\ of gas fumes. No evidence of foul play was found. Scout Leaders’ School Opens Meeting Today The first scout leaders’ training school sponsored in Bismarck wiil hold its initial session at 7 p. m. to- day in the gymnasium of the hish school. This training school for the older men who guide the activities of the local Boy Scouts will continue for five or six consecuttve weeks, meect- ing every Monday night at 7 o'clock and lasting for/ two hours. It. is sponsored by the Bismarck area council, Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca, and will be under the direct:on of W. G. Fulton, director of boys’ work, Primarily conducted for scout- masters, assistant scoutmaster:, troop committeemen and couhcil members, the schoo! wi} pio '> open to anyone interested in the Boy Scout movement, accoruing t+ Theatre One Bismarck boy is playing the role of a “Flying Santa Claus” this} plane, his uncle, Charles Conner, owner THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE An enthusiastic aviation fan, Lee City flyer offered Lee a job. : accepted and barnstormed around 3, 7 " Lee Hughes Will Deliver Plane} Montana until the announcement Became Separated From Two 4 came of the air derby from New! Brothers in Severe Bliz- Ordered as Christmas York to Spokane. " - - Selected by the Miles City Cham- zard of Wednesday Gift in Frisco ber of Commerce to pilot an entry for that city in the Class B flight,| Fargo, N. D. Dec. 19.—()—A t § i sas City where they built a special ps aad peseg ed tee : ee 19-year-old Clay county, Mii 5 ; Lee liked building planes so well youth, was Save Caan eae Lee Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs.| and the company liked Lee so well| belated reports reaching here. W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh strect, | that ied mutually agreed Ba te John Sundahl, 19, son of Mr. and ff the American| ™2tck boy should remain with the] Mrs, Ben Sundahl, residing about manager 0! ni * n! company, learn the modern. art of| nine milés northeast of Eagle Aireraft company, Kansas! constructing heavier than-air ma-| was frozen to death when he City, Mo. hopped off Sunday in a} chines and also earn his pilot’s li-| came separated from his two broth- special Eagle plane with another| cense. ers after their pilot for San Francisco where the] That is what Lee was doing when| stalled in the snow drifts along a plane is to be delivered as a Christ-| he was cast in the role of a “Flying! small country road. mas gift to an unnamed party, ac-} Santa Claus.” cording to a telegram received by| He will spend his Christmas in] Ole, had taken a load of baled hay to Fargo and were returni n A near blizzard and heavily drifted roads delayed the McMahon and Hughes went to Kan- his parents today. San Francisco. Lee, who has just passed his 19th ~ Wednesday. birthday, completed his junior year Burn in the esha Pete ee ae Beulah Coal jortly after he left for in th- ’. Glendive, Mont., where he visited] Wachter Transfer Co. | pietle the ot John following close behind. The] by Federal Judge Joseph W. Moly- bina county superin wind, was too severe for conversa-|neaux. he tion and as the trio plodded on, tt ee: He ae oe (ioe ‘7 t id | Saturday of cancer, lent r } Henry and Ole, atter|| Temperature ani i She had Leen ill for the past 5 ck to seo if John were fol- { Road Conditions. || yeas and had been in the hos ee Hs bef Pager in sight. | -——_———______—___» earful for their brother's safety, (Mercury readings at 7 a. m. they started back to the truck in a Bismarek~—Cl 27 at fart ™m, vain search. Nearly exhausted, they! 39 below at midnight; roads fair, | TUesday- i had to give up the search to save thejr own lives and made their way] blocked. They notified members of the family, who spread the alarm to other farm houses, and a general search was instituted. The search continued for nearly two days! searching the snow-co' ered fields came upon the body, ly-|¢, ing on its back about 80 rods from the truck, about 2 p, m. Former Prohibition fair, | Agent Foun d Guilty Bs i — Clear, 5 below; of Accepting Bribe ; truck had been The three boys, John, Henry and|E. Dropps of Sauk Rapids, former] St. Cloud—Clear, 0; roads bad. z 1 prohibition agent at Duluth,] Rochester—Clear, 0; roads bad. found guilty by a federal court jury here yesterday of accepting + $50 bribe while acting in the capact- ty of a government agent. This morning Dropps was sen- tenced to threé years in Leaven- worth penitentiary and fined $100 youths and the truck became stuck Then they began to Phi 62 battle the storm on foot. jone Henry and Ole started off, with Kuppenheimer Sign and Electric Store Fixtures National Cash Register—All Must Be Sold Men’s Fine Caps Now for the closing days of this salo— Men's fine Caps. Values to $1 19 $3.00.. Now only ..... ) We Are Playing Santa Claus to All Bismarck Saving Hundreds of Dollars in Your Xmas Buying For Men and Young Men | FAREWELL, FOLKS! g> 4 GOODBYE! ¥ DEC. 24th IT’S ONLY A MATTER OF HOURS BEFORE THE LIGHTS OF THIS STORE GO OUT FOREVER Appealing! Amazing! Dazzling Values That Cannot Nor Will Not Be Duplicated For Years to Come Just 5 Happy Days For Folks Who Care to Save on High Grade Clothing and Furnishings “YY. Het Bargains For Cold Cash Silk Rayon Athletic UNIONS Here are men’s silk ray- on Unions, suitable for Xmas gifts fd colors of orchid, flesh, blue and white in all sizes. Get yours while the se‘ection nas. now ... $2.85 binations Men’s Fine Winter OVERCOATS We'ye made another great sacrifice in Overcoats and cut them to a point that will make you sit up and take no- tice. This fine group includes values to $35.00. Final ro pte a ... $19.95 Final Reduction me Like This For Quality and Value. Read These There Have Been Sales, But No \ Prices Out Loud! ‘— KUPPENHEIMER SUITS Come expecting something worth-while, for we are making the final cut for a glorious ending to this great close-out of men’s fine Kuppenheimer Suits that sold regularly for $40.00 and $45.00. Final price ........... Here's a mighty fine group of students’ wool suits with two pairs of pants, sizes 31 to 35—a large range of beautiful pat- terns to choose from. Regular $14.95 values to $25.00. Now ... Bargains! Man Alive! Men’s Fine Silk HOSE Men's fine silk Hose in a large range of color com- Prices Take , Bargains a Landslide Nunn-Bush DRESS SHIRTS Oxfords & Shoes A real special—yes, this offering is all of that— looking hroadcloti and’ percale dress shirts Regular $2.00 values. Fin- 98c to $T.29° Regular values Final price ONIY ..csceeeioee w Prices for the Five Remaining Days of This Sale The low prices on this page tell the story of values more emphatically than mere words can express day ts going to bo a gala day, for nt bargains await the public, and he Jone prices prevail for the next five final days of js sale. Every last article in this stock has heen greatly reduced for the final days—and yow’ll sult values truly remarkable. f When this sale is over on next Saturday night, when we years to come. Values to $40.00 19 95 close our doors, the greatest value-giving event in years in this group. Now only .. o will have passed. Come ex) appointed. From now on, ever: hundreds of magni find our overcoat and ing extraordinary values—yow’ll not be dis- Sale Ends Saturday Pure Thread Silk Hose Men's, fine pure thread silk Hose in all the new wanted color combinations, all Values to $1.00. For the final days ,.. wi B9C _ Last Call - Dobbs’ Fine Felt Hats Don't! Please don’t pass up this oppor- tunity to buy Dobbs’rfine, felt hats in all the new shades and shapes. $8.00 values—now ..<....++ JOLT CLOTHING CO. | PAGE THR ols and a teacher in Manitoba, Canada, near Pembina the 'S0’s, died in a Fargo hospit since last September. She, is 1. >» of R. A. Burley, Fargo, Funeral services will be held Fargo—Clear, seven below; roads| ty, agricultural yield of the U; 1 ted States is 159 per cent per_person than the European: Jamestown = Clear, 14 © below; roads blocked. Mandan—Clear, 18 below; roads SELECT A Diamond tal ibbing—Clear, 10 below; roads! ir. Mankato—Clear, 12 below; roads fair. Duluth — Clear, 1 above; roads Friday, Minot — Cloudy, 3 above; roads 4 Diamond Lavalilere 3 Diamond Bracelet 3 Diamond Brooch.. 60-100K¢ High grade aid R Crookston—Clear, 11 below; roads aii Devils Lake — Clear, 11 below; 19.—(AP)—Charles| Toads good. Our Diamon nm $100 Will Please You. Mrs. Isabella A. Burley Is Dead Fargo, N. D., Dec. 19.—(@)—Mrs. Isabella A. Burley, 65, a former THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE-THE FINAL SUMMONS COME BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE You are fortunate if you have waited for these last and final prices. Price is no object now—just selling the goods in five days at tremendous reductions. This is the big “Knock Out Week”—fun, thrills, savings, everything just the way you want it. Merchants, too. There are lots of things you can buy at nearly your own price WE BID YOU WELCOME TO THIS LAST AND FINAL WEEK OF HIGH POWERED FAREWELLL BARGAINS~ JUST A FEW HOURS LEFT, SO HURRY Grand Rapids Hat Case Clothing Cases Show Cases Tables and Desk For Sale~-~~*, Merchants, Here’s ~ Your Chance STUDENTS’ SUITS on ~ me AP a ee ae Never Again Such Think of the pleasure of buying fine Nunn-Bush dress shoes and oxfords in fine kid and calf leath. ers, black and tan, all new styles that sell for $10 and $11 regularly for such a ridiculously low price as $6.45 new patterns, ~ AANZaTOe ZAG ’ Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS We have a large number of Suits in this group and have ripped the price in such a way as to givo the men of this community a sale remembrance they won't forget for Another Red Hot Special Men’s Dress Oxfords Men's fine black and brown calf oxfords and shoes, limited quantity. To close out ” at only, Z : per pair esos