The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1930, Page 7

en We we ee =a ee-- = 8 PERSONS PERISH IN SOUTH DUE 70 COLD Two Freeze to Death Trying to Find Shelter After Boat Capsizes 1 Atlanta, Jan. 20—()—Stinging cold, which carried sub-zero weather to the recesses of the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia and the mountains of Arkansas in its week-end spread oyer the Southland, has written a death list of eight names. As the temperatures moderated to- day three more fatalities were re- Sheriff John W. Owens, 6, and W. B. Jones, 62, Chancery court clerk, froze to death near Canton, Miss. The boat in whch they were huntng had |8nd_ further fatally in a slip on the tice. ‘The Shenandoah valley experienc- ed the coldest weather in eight years —twelve degrees below zero yesterday. DRUNK PATROLMAN KILLS 2 IN ST. PAUL: Slays Parents of Former Wife Because ‘They Caused All My Troubles’ St. Paul, Jan, 20.—()—While half Further Statistics Will Make 15th Census More Complex Milton K. Higgins, District Su- pervisor, Laying Plans for April Work EMPLOYMENT NEW BRANCH Figures on Goods Sold by Mer- chants and Dealers Are Re- quired by System Taking of the fifteenth census of the United States this year will be more complex than formerly, both because of the increase in population statistics , cording to Milton K. Higgins, Mai dan, supervisor for the southwest dis- trict of North Dakota. Two new divisions included in the census this time are employment and unemployment. Basis for Apportionment ‘The original purpose of the census was to ascertain only the population cludes, however, statistics distribution and unemployment, agriculture, Paani drainage, chants ahd dealers, and re- a dozen relatives looked on, Patrol- | the man Henry Mallinger late yesterday shot and killed his former wife's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kreindl, at the latter's home. @ statement at police headquarters Mallinger said he had killed the cou- ple because “they have been the cause of all my trouble.” Mr. and Mrs. Mallinger were di- vorced two years ago and Mallinger was ordered to contribute to the sup- port of his three children. The Kreindls and Mallinger had numer- ous arguments over the officer's al leged failure to provide for the chil- dren. Mallinger went to the Kreind! home and first shot Kreindl, who was 67 years old. Then he sought out Mrs. Kreindl, 61, who had fled and hidden in @ closet, and shot her. He fled in_@ taxicab. oe a saabeiaidl Mallinger, wi was y 5 had been jailer at Margaret precinct Police station. ---Leeal-Corps-of-S. A. Holds Annual Young Persons’ Gathering ings were held at 11 a, m., 2 p.m. 30 p. m., and 8p. m. yesterday, At the Jast program the Salvation Army string band and the young per- sons’ songster brigade furnished mu- atc. An enroliment in junior and sen- ior soldier organizations also was con- Rhodes Scholarships’ Regulations Changed » Pa, sen. 20.—()— 12 sligh ’ Injured As ey ag Track the number of months persons were bo each year, according to . Higgins. Approximately 100,000 branibnrehy 200 will be employed in the south- west district alone, which includes Adams, Billings, Bowman, Dunn, Gol- den Valley, Grant, Hettinger, Mercer. Morton, Oliver, Sioux, Slope, ani StSoumerators, wh lumerators, who must have spec- fications now = being selected, though actual house-to- house enumeration will not be begun until April 2. A survey of manufac- ‘tures and distribution in the district whey being conducted now by Mr. Hig- Penalties Are Prescribed MoMahan’s Crew Trails at End of Quarter, but Beats Dick- inson 23 to 15 ze ving western high fe i ‘ g fi jl Beers HE AL ay gE = 2 a 4 | E E : i tt ‘ é i 3 3 g é i i E Hi 8 3 3 - Fs TT i z 3 i of i i : ll i whenousnway OF } al comeorene ul oconmocomon elroovormer THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY _20, 1930 __ MANDAN NEWS :+ | Kennelly Leaves for Fargo; Attends Meet | Of Embalmers Board| Cleve Kennelly, Mandan, has left for Fargo, where he will attend a | Meeting of the state enbalmers board. | Other members of the board are E. W. Gilbertson, Devils Lake; J. H. Weaver, Bottineau; and Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health officer, who OCTOCENARIAN DIS ATSONSPARM HOME Casper Kautzman, 86, Had Re- sided 28 Miles From Man- dan for 30 Years Casper Kautzman, 86, who resided with a son on a farm 28 miles north- west of Mandan, in Oliver county, 30 years, died at noon yesterday from infirmities of old age. He had been ill for about a year before his death. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Vincent’s Roman Catholic church, 22 miles north of Mandan, at 10 a, m., Tuesday, it was announced in Mandan today. Mr. Kautzman, who was born in Russia and came to the United States about 30 years ago, leaves several sons and daughters. Mrs. core Eckroth, Mandan, is a grand- daughter of the deceased man, ——__——___. | AT THE MOVIES | —— ss CAPITOL THEATRE The dainty and charming Marie Saxon of musical comedy fame makes her motion picture debut in “Thej Broadway Hoofer,” the all-talking musical romance scheduled to play at the Capitol theatre tonight. Known all along the “Gay White Way” as a criterion for the last word in fashion dictates, Marie brings to this musical romance a great deal of smartness through a diversified and extremely attractive wardrobe. Her outfits range from a simple sport dress fashioned along the lines of a sailor uniform to elaborate eve- ning ensembles of sequins and tulle. Each creation is youthful, attractive and modish. -Her characterization calls for her to appear for the major part in formal clothes. Her selection would set any woman’s heart aflutter. Outstanding among these formal frocks is a black chiffon combined with silver cloth, The pearl and crystal embroidered sion of a bare back. Black chiffon flowers trail from the left shoulder to the waist, at which point they are fastened to the silver cloth. The effect is both novel and effective. The black chiffon skirt falls in uneven points to ankle length in’the back onl ecaad and knee-length in the In addition to the smart and sprigtly Marie, “he Broadway Hoofer” boasts of such names as Jack Egan, PARAMOUNT THEATRE EARLIER FEEDING IS Blanket of White Reo:ging in Depth From 6 to 36 Inches Covering State Ranchers and farmers have been forced to earlier yard feeding of their livestock than usual, because of the heavy blanket of snow covering the | ranges and pastures and the below normal temperatures, according to the January first range and livestock re- port of the federal agricultural statis- tician’s office for North Dakota. Feed supplies were short at the beginning of the winter and coupled with the severe weather may cause a condition | to arise which will force some selling of breeding stock. No shortage of stock water is reported. In western North Dakota the ranges are covered with snow to a depth of 6 to 14 inches while in the northeast- ern part of the state snow as deep as 36 inches has been reported which is making grazing very difficult, espe- cially for cattle. The extreme temperatures and threatened shortage of feed caused condition of -cattel to decline three points below the reported condition for November in North Dakota and six points below the five-year aver- age. However, the cattle are still in fair flesh and few losses have oc- curred. Yard feeding is necessary on most ranches and farms. The condition of sheep in North Dakota dropped four points below the November condition and 6.2 points below the five-year average for De- cember due to feed shortage, heavy snow, and cold weather for the states. Losses, due to exposure and feed shortage, have been light. Bismarck Debaters Have 2 Engagements Scheduled for Week Bismarck high school debaters will open their season’s campaign in ear- nest Thursday, with both the affirm- ative and negative teams arguing with opponents. The affirmative team will clash with Jamestown at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon while the negative team will appear egainst Mandan at Mandan. The question is “Resolved: ‘That trial by jury in criminal cases should be abolished.” Members of the affirmative team, coached by F. E. McCurdy and Su- preme Court Justice A. G. Burr, are Frances Hanson, Virgil Luyben, and Theodore Psilolihnos. Members of the negative trio, coached by Scott Cam- eron, cre Catherine Toliver, Kenneth Toews, and Robert McCurdy. Harold D. Shaft has had charge of public speaking in Bismarck high school. Judges for the Bismarck-James- town debate will be Bismarck busi- ness men. Objection to Norris As Senate Candidate Voiced by Nebraskan| Lincoln, Jan. 20.—()—A protest against the certification of George W. Norris as a senatorial candidate in the Republican. primary was filed with the secretary of state today by Willard Clapp, a citizen of Elmwod, Neb. Explaining his protest, Clapp wrote: “Mr. Norris is running for a na- tional office and it is my contention and I think it is universally known that he does not affiliate with the Re- publican party within a reasonable interpretation of the law. “Mr. Norris claims to be an in- dependent. The law provides that he .| may run as such. No one would wish to deny Mr. Norris nor anyone elsc any opportunity to go before the voters for any office, but political Doug and Mary together. Picture fans have been waiting for this for years! And now they can be both seen and heard together. The two figares in the film world, frolic of love and laughter: Shakespeare's “Taming of the Shrew.’ This is not only the lightest and frothiest of Shakespearean works, but is thé story on which all lor, the picture has been superbly mounted and costumed. Doug plays the part of a young man who sets out to win a girl famous for a temper s0 wild and et ag that no man dares to story revolves around of Doug to win the girl not be won by any method He finally finds a way of moles, @ laugh feast for Bismarck fans, Miss Pickford and Mr. Fairbanks ‘are supported by a notable cast that includés Edwin Maxwell, Geoffrey Wardwell, Joseph Cawthorne, Clyde Cook and Dorothy Jordan, FARM BOARD LOANS . Washington, Jan. 20.—()—Loans of $450,000 to the national cheese producers federation of Plymout , and of $50,000 to the Vir- ginia Milk Producers Association of risonburg, Virginia, were an- today by the federal farm the modern tales of cave men are| * based. Directed and adapted by Sam Tay-/|© honesty requires a straightforward course.” Foreign Consulate Members Subject to State Divorce Laws Washington, Jan. 20—(#)—Consular officers of foreign governments serv- ing here were held by .the supreme court today to be subject to the juris- diction of state courts in divorce suits, the question being presented in the Popovici case from Cleveland. @ Incorporations J. N. Roden Farming company, Casselton, $50,000; Lawrence Roden, Mapleton; Arthur Roden, Amenia; Lloyd, May and Louis Roden, Cassel- ton. .| Valley Produce company, Valley City, $25,000; B. H. Kopp, Maugham and John Sad. Ava Investment company, Bis- marck, to engage in the real estate business, $25,000; M. A. Ballord, John A. Ballord and John G. Ballord, Minneapolis; George F. Dullam and Catherine E. Morris, Bismarck. Rolla Oil company, Rolla, $50,000; Albert E. Munro, Warren A. Munro and Charles O. Munro. Chas. ARI nT SE TO SRL ESTATE State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I, C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Inetta Soule, also known as Mary 1. Soule, Deceased. Itioner, vs. Lloyd Garner, | Theodor , Pear inelair, Helen Gar- ner, Samuel Hotchkiss, Leona Hotch- kiss, Louls C. Butler, George Garner, Mrs: George Garner and Elva. J: Shaw, Respondents, The State of North Dakota to the ‘Above Named Respondents: You and each of you ure hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, In said state, at the office ‘of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, In sald County and State, on the 19th day of February, A; D. 1980, at the hour of ten o'clock ‘in the fore- noon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the petition’ of arthur J. Garner, executor of the last will “and testament of Mary Izetta Soule, also known as Mary I. Soule, late of city of Burbank, county of Los ng and state of California, for Ileense to sell certain real estate de- ows, to-wit:—the north t be granted. it service be made of this citation as required by la‘ FORCED BY SNOW; ‘| Harold Bauer, football backs, ~~ Society’s Loss j sStage’sGain | ilies Pretty Margery Payne Ward, New York debutante, prefers footlights to social lights and a debut on the stage to one in a ball room. So she is deserting society life and is to make her first professional appear- ance soon in a new Broadway mu- sical revue. Devlin and Madsen Facing Charges of 1st Degree Murder Minneapolis, Jan- 20.—(P)—First degree murder charges against both Phil Delvin and Eddie Madsen in con- nection with the slaying of Charles Getchell, world war veteran, will be asked tomorrow of the Hennepin county court grand jury, E. J. Goff, assistant county attorney said today. Grand jury action will be sought to expedite disposition of against against the men. No preliminary hearing will be necessary on murder indictments, Mr. Goff said. Police said they had confessions from Madsen and Delvin, Minneap- olis, admitting they went to the Get- chell home intending to rob him and the slaying resulted when Madsen’s revolver was discharged twice as he scuffled with Getchell. Death Penalty for Genevieve O’Brien Will Be Requested Chicago, Jan. 20.—()—The death jPenalty will be asked for Mrs. Gene- vieve O'Brien, accused as the accom- | Plice of her alleged paramour, How- ard Dorr, in the slaying of her hus- band, William J. O’Brein, it was an- {nounced today as work of selecting a {jury began in Judge Harry B. Miller's court. s ‘The woman, an expectant mother, sat in the same chair which Dorr oc- jeupied during the trial which ended {Saturday with his conviction for mur- der. Dorr was sentenced to life im- prisonment, and is expected to testify against Mrs. O'Brien in retaliation for her not having offered to come to his defense. The slaying of O'Brien in his own apertment two months ago today is contended by the state to have been the culmination of a plot by his wife and her alleged lover to collect O'Brien's insurance money. Mrs. Dorr stood loyally by her mate throughout his trial and is expected to be sum- moned as a state's witness against Mrs. O'Brien. Former Texas Jurist Faces Murder Charge| Austin, Texas, Jan. 20.—(?)—John W. Brady, former Texas jurist and known at one time as the Beau Brum- go on trial today for the fatal stab- bing Nov. 9 of Miss Lehlia Highsmith, 28-year-old capitol stenographer. The defense already has listed 73 witnesses and the state 17, indicating that the trial will be a long one. Miss Highsmith was slain in front of her home. Details of the tragedy have been meagre, for the only actual witness, Frank Graham, jr., has re- frained from giving any hint as to what he heard or saw, except to state officials. He had accompanied Miss. Highsmith home a few minutes be- fore she was killed. Indication that Brady may offer a plea of insanity were seen in the fact that his attorneys have summoned two physicians who might qualify as jalienists. A. C. Entertainment Committee to Meet | The entertainment committee of jthe Association of Commerce will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this eve- ning at the association rooms. The | plans for the baseball season and of {the American Legion convention are | expected to be the topics of discus- sion. MIDDIES TO JOIN MARINES Annapolis, Md.—The best fighters among embryo admirals to in hend. bert Williams, once inter~ collegiate lightweight champion; Pau! | Moret, captain of the naval academy boxing team, Whitey voy and Ossining, N. Y.—Any may have the bird. ae Stomach We Dated, ale 20th day of January, | Cor "By the Court: (sea ee eBay SCs TES, ludge of the County Court. | H Dullam and ecutor, ‘oung, Attorneys for Ex- 1/20-37 mel of the Austin legal world, was to | 1! LINDY QUALIFIES AS | NINTH GLIDER PILOT |Never in Motorless Plane Be- fore, Colonel Flies Craft for Half Hour San Diego, Calif., Jan. 20.—a)— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who flew from New York to Paris, today has an added distinction. After a 30- minute flight he was qualified as the} ninth pilot in the United States to hold a glider license. | Col, Lindbergh flew here from Los | Angeles yesterday especially to take} his first flight in a motoricss plane. Hawley Bowlus, construction super- intendent for the firm which built the “Spirit of St. Louis,” in which Col. {Lindbergh flew across the Atlantic ocean, built the glider and made preparations for the flight. Bowius holds the American glider record of more than six hours sustained flight. Con. Lindbergh never had flown a glider before. With Mrs. Lindbergh watching, he was catapulted into the air. The glider climbed swiftly to an altitude of 500 feet. Colonel Lind- bergh then headed the motorless Plane out over the ocean for half a mile. mained in the air and then brought the glider gracefully to earth. He) immediately filed an application for @ first class glider license and will become the ninth pilot to hold such a Paper. Building Contractor . Dies in Barber Chair Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—()—Charles H. Vickerman, prominent Caledonia building contractor for the past 15 years, died in a barber's chair here today. He is believed to have been stricken with a heart attack. Vicker- man, 40 years old, had taken a lead- ing part in Caledonia’s civic affairs and was well known throughout this section. Surviving are his widow and three children. Paraguayans Repulse Attack by Bolivians Asuncion, Paraguay, Jan. 20.—(P)— Grave concern was felt today because of government advices that Bolivian troops had attacked the Paraguayan fort of Isla Poi, located on an island in the Peraguayan river about 250 miles northwest of Asuncion. The council of ministers met today to con- sider the situation. The Bolivians were said here to have attacked and to have been dispersed, losing one man. The Paraguayans also lost one. Doc Spears to Leave | Minneapolis March 1 Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—(#)—Dr. Clarence W. Spears will leave about March 1 for Eugene to assume his new duties as head football coach at the University of Oregon, he an- nounced here today on his return from Missoula, Mont., where on Sat- urday he signed a five-year contract with the Pacific coast school. “It is with sincere regret that I am leaving Minnesota,” Dr. Spears said. “Mrs. Spears and I formed many friendships here which make it hard for us to leave. However, I be- lieve @ splendid opportunity awaits me at Oregon university. It was the hardest decision I have been called upon to make.” SOME NEED SCHOOLING London—The intricceies of the| meat trade—when and how to apply the hand to the scale, and other trade secrets—are being divulzed in the only “butcher’s” school in Ene- land, the Smithfield Institute. The| school started out about five vears! ago with only 12 pupils. It bas 850 now. AUTO VICTIM DIES For 30 minutes Col. Lindbergh re-| - ommander John H. Tow- ers was hurled from a “‘buck- ing” seaplane 1700 feet above Chesapeake Bay, without a parachute, and lived to be the oidest flyer in the navy in point of service. Tt happened in 1913. SOHN H, TOWERS: Dakota Geographer Turns Nation Into 21 States, Takes Prize Mayville, N. D., Jan. 20.—(?)—H. B. Addicott, geography professor at the state teacher's college here, has won third prize in a contest conducted by the Chicago Tribune for a logical and scientific rearrangement of state boundaries. His revision would pro- vide for 21 states in which North Da- kota would be lumped with parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin, South Dakota and Wyoming to make a new and large state. W.E. Green Announced Governor Candidate} In South Dakota Race) Hazel, 8. D., Jan. 20.—(#)}—Warren E. Green, former state senator from Hamlin county and veteran in Repub- lican party politics in South Dakota, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for gover- nor. He is the third candidate to en- ter the primary. Devils Lake Coldest Spot in North Dakota Sub-zero temperatures were the tule in the Northwest today. In Minnesota, Mankato reported the highest temperature, with 4 below, while Thief River Falls had the mini- mum with 28 below. In North Dakota temperatures gen- erally were under 13 below, the mark at Fargo. Devils Lake was the cold- est with 22 below. In South Dakota, Sioux Falls had the highest temperature, 8 degrecs Re- low zero. At the other extreme was ‘Watertown with 12 below. N. P. Chiefs Attend R. R. Board Meeting W. H. Strachan. general superin- tendent from St. Paul. . T. Taylor, superintendent of th vision at Jamestown, and O. H. Underwood, traveling freight agent of the North- ern Pacific out of Jamestown, are here today, attending a meeting of the state railroad commission. JACK BARRYMORE BEWHISKERED Los Angeles—Jack Barrymore has whiskers au naturel. He has raised a crop of fur raiment and had his pictures taken along with his bride in @ fur coat. Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—(#)—Fred | lerson, 33, died Sunday the second ; traffic fatality in Minneapolis. | —— ‘The best of oriental rugs represent 10 years of continuous labor. H shouldn't be ignored. If burning passagesand Te te ina dee one 's Pills. e Is Your Rest Disturbed? Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularities. . LTH suffers when sleepis disturbed by kidney irregularities. And too often it’s a warning that tting up at night; if you have constant backache and feel stiff, achy and all worn- out; don’t take chances. Help your kidneys before kidney trouble gets a firm hold. kidney action and assist your blood dorsed the world over. CONNIE MACK GOLFES Philadelphia—Connie Mack is tak- ing some paraphernalia to Mount Plymouth, Fla., for his own use be- fore his champions start warming up. (Harold Birkeland Seeks to F Hearing Against County 4 Attorney St. Paul, Jan. 20.—(7)—The Mina sota supreme court today heard argi ments in the case brought + Governor Christianson by Hard § Birkeland, Minneapolis, who secks force the governor to conduct a j ing on charges of malfeasan brought against Floyd B. Olson, H nepin county attorney. Birkeland claims the death of father, Rev. K. B. Birkeland, had 1 been properly investigated by Mr. G son, and he filed a petition | Governor Christianson May 23, 1! charging the county attorney Ne malfeasance and nonfeasance in ig Tice. f When the governor failed to ¢ duct a hearing in the matter, Bil land obtained a writ of mandamus ~ Ramsey ‘county district court to fon; the governor to hold a hearing on charges. The writ was dismissed = Judge Hugo O. Hanft, and an appe. was taken by Birkeland to the supreme court, Birkeland, in the mandamus actid sought to command the governor order a hearing on the charges, appoint a special commissioner take and report evidence, to suspe§: the county attorney from office, to show why he had not done so. The governor answered that press of other work did not “1 him sufficient time to consider t matter. id GALL’ RCI LIKES GOLF | New York—Amelit:. Galli-Cur, who is quitting the Metropolit opera for concert, expects to play | let of golf in the Catskills with k husband summérs. They expected build a winter home at Palos Verd. Calif., near a lot of golf cour LEONARD FACKLER DEAD St. Paul, Jan. 20.—(?)—Leons’ Fackler, 40, northwest editor of t; St. Paul dispatch, and formerly gaged in Boy Scout work in : Dakota, died after an operation, / ofany commodity. of every 24, over tablets of Grove’s Lax- ative BROMO QUININE are takenforcolds and headaches eos e Tryit MILLER’S NATUROPA! REST HOME 722 Sth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. ure’s Road to Health, God ‘0 knife, no metallic drug: Proper food is our medicin Write for Information, Bc'3? No, golf clubs. bothered with scanty or of poisonous wastes, , Dr. Hibbs DENTIST # CAREFUL { GENTLE T ROUG! BISMARCE DENTAL ¢ a aii