The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1930, Page 7

“Northwest Cooperative Agen- >= gles Are One Notch Nearer Pe Joint Control Today April’ 8.—d)—Four agencies in the r today were @ step nearer Joint control and operation of physi- ‘cal facilities, “ = Attainment of the-objective, which ©. E. Huff, chairman ofthe board of if National free to be made its stockholders. _ the Farmers National Grain 7 ation. * Further, officers of the warehous- | between its member grotps. Representatives of the four cooper- atives comprising the committee are: st. ‘. forth Dakota - Montane what grow- ers; and F. H. Sloan, Sioux Falls, 8. j of the Equity Union Sales com- ‘pany, Aberdeen, 8: D. ‘This cominittee will draft an or- nization and management :plan for approval of the co-ops, affiliated with ‘the National Grain corporation. “AMERICA WATCHING ~ TILINOS ENCOUNTER °Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick _ Will Get Revenge Is She Beats Deneen } “Chicago, April - &—()—Political America looked TllinotsaWard. today as United States Senater Charles 8. } Deneen and Ruth Hanna McCormick + battled bitterly to win the senatorial : Nomination in next Tuesday's Repub- thrusts on world court and : factionalism issues, both the senior ‘more | Part history, | ®fairs of the prison » has Gradio speeches every day for weeks, Tepeatediy to the court. of Na- mn for the q ‘ Dencen defended his vote, seving, it vias because of “party regu- ity.” . campaign: by both camps. To Senator Deneen, victory means McCormick, by Deneen in 1924, Baby Chick Project Increased to 5,000 ‘| i i ag7gste gee i Fleming, serving « life sentence in a Pennsylvania prison, is pictured ‘with his shepherd dog, “Fly.” “Fly” has shared her master’s prison exile for seven years. Philadelphia, April 5—(NEA)— “Fly,’ as handsome and sturdy a shepherd as cvcr was trained for po- ce service, is entering upon her seventh year as a “life termer” in the Eastern State penitentiary here. Whereas she could easily be a Prize-winner at the swanky dog shows of the land, surrounded by sil- ’s surroundings of cells and her friends are the men she: might have been trained to hunt. Sentence of Loyalty the Hers, however, is the self-imposed | took him sentence of loyalty, and until Convict No. 7311, now serving < life term for manslaughter, walks from the prison doors,. #ly will be content to spend. her nights in a kennel at the end of a dingy, barred corridor, and her days at side of her masier, who was once known to the world as Martin Fleming. Sixteen ycars ago Fleming, @ restaurant kceper of Harrisburg, @ropped that name for a number ft lowing a crime growing out of a heat- ed Already the tendernecs tovia-ds this @og—and others--displayed by the prisoner, has attractcd the attention of officials, and one day it may play a in his release. In the immediate this kinship with dogs has set‘him apart. Certain strict regulations have been made a bit elastic, and so he has seldom been without @ canine cell-mate. Several Vicious Fights Shortly after his arrival a kennel f inmanageable. Several cious fights had taken place. Their keepers hat considerable managed some- how to bring about a truce. But o1 ‘after one of the puppies had been*so badly chewed that it was thought best, to shoot the dog. Fleming asked for chance to nurse the wounded pup, to the cell and restored him to health. No. 7311 was allowed to keep his pet, which died some seven years ago. A fellow convict, about to gain his liberty, noticed that No. 7311 was heartbroken over his loss. Upon re- lease the ex-prisoner bought a shep- herd puppy and sent it to Fleming. After considerable red tape the prison officials allowed the lifer to have an- other companion. And so Fly came to “Cherry Hill,” as they call the prison. That wasn’t the name under which the dog was registered, but it was so d because it happened to be the name, of a dog Fleming had owned in Irc- land, long before he emigrated to America. ¥ [ NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS _| leigh ‘of Wilton called at the R. G. Mar-) Elizabeth and chant home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hein and daughter Ruth were Wing shi afternoon. Marchant spent the home. tended church in Wing Saturday. . ‘Mr. and Mrs, Christ Hein and fam- hauser were visiting at the Fred Ohl- hauser home Thursday evening. Earl Smith called on friends in Livona Saturday forenoon. Ed. Weller was a business caller in Livona Saturday q ‘The Misses Esther Olafson, Therese, Math ing at the Henry A. Friday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Oswin Riemer and daughter were visiting friends in Gayton Friday evening. Godfrey Grenz was a business call- er in Haselton Friday. that were in Linton and calling on friends from Koppy, Por- ; | ter Umber, John Joeb, Edward Kien ele, Mr. and Mrs. David Joeb, Sr., and ‘Bill,Ghrist, Emil and Roscoe Bow- UNE. SATURDAY, 5, 1980 Marie spent Sunday of last week with Mr. and Alms. . Mrs, 5 Ida Tosseth spent the last week visiting in Wilton, returning Friday evening. Delbert Davis, Severt Olson and Steve Nimmons were Wilton and Bis- Owen, Margaret and Eunice Davis; were Sunday afternoon callers on Oli. ver and Ida Tosseth. | Herb Falmer and son were in: turday. . Henry Sunquist and Mr. and Mrs. Gross Brosts, Marie, John Drawver, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Davis and Owen and Henry ‘Strom were among some of the Regan shoppers Saturday afternoon. {Estherville {i °° ° By MRS. ROY LITTLE Mrs. Roy McCullough and daughter ‘were passengers to Bis- marck Monday returning Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mickelson and fears were callers in Regan Mon- ley. ‘ Alico Halvorsen was called home Monday by the serious illness of her uncle, Dan Danielson. Oliver Knutson called in Regan ay. ‘Harry Davenport was a Regan call- | er Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Little and Gene spent ‘Tuesday afternoon at the Harry Dav- enport home. Bert Danielson returned home from Bismarck Wednesday afternoon. L, E, Heaton of McKenzie was in this community Tuesday and Wed- nesday buying horses“to ship to the eastern markets. Mrs. A. H. Lundberg spent Thurs- day at the Wm. Mickelson home. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Davenport and Charlotte Wilmot were Regan callers Thursday evening. Ruth-Wilmot, Harlan Schilling, and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Little and Gene were Thursday evening visitors at the Alvin Ghylin home. Mrs. Anna Knutson visited at the Frank Mickelson home Friday. Among the Regan callers Triday were Fritz and Willie Uhde, Oliver and Lloyd Knutson, Bill Mickelson. Mrs, Chas. Manning, Alvin and Melinda were Capital City callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport were Wilton visitors Saturday. Charlotte Wilmot was an over night guest at the John Howe home Satur- day night, Mrs. Art Strand visited with Mrs. Anna Knutson Saturday afternoon. The program and pie social given by the Junior high school girls Fri- day evening wes enjoyed by every cne present. $25 was made irom the sale of the pies. |tAyaits Murder Trial | i z r ies Fe Jacob Oster, Hazelton, confessed slayer of John J. Petersen on the lat- ter's farm near Hazelton March 24, is in the Burleigh county jail awaiting his trial on a charge of first degree murder. Oster shot he says, because the latter had stolen the affections of his wife, who, with Os- ter's two children, was living with Petersen at the time of the killing. Oster was brought here from Linton Wednesday night for safe keeping. He has retained William Langer, Bis- marck attorney, as defense counsel prised by a number of friends Tues- day evening in honor of his birthday. The evening was spent sociably. A delicious lunch was served. Leonard Pederson spent Saturday evening at the Carl home. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. wein and family visited the home of Mrs. Bruschwein’s sister, Mrs. I. Berg, Sunday. Melvin Quale left Friday for Dick- inson, where he is going to work. Mrs. Chas. Swanson called on Mrs. Wm. Meyer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkinson and fam- ily, Gladys Rupp and Alyce Walker of Bismarck were guests at Mrs. Meyer's home Sunday. - Mrs. J. R. Johnson and daughters, Mrs. Nels Meland and Reryl, drove to Bismarck Tuesday. Miss Cordelia Jordon was surprised by a number of friends Thursday evening honoring her birthday. Miss Dagmar Rosvold spent a few days last week with Valdis Knudson. Mrs. A. E. Eisenbeisz and daughter, Emma, drove to Steele Saturday. Miss Dolly Apland, who has spent the winter in town while attending school, is now living at home. Misses Dorothy Johnson and Ver- nice Newcomer spent Friday evening visiting Hazel Bruschwein. Mrs. Chas. Swanson called at the home of her son. Floyd, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newcomer were surprised by friends Saturday evening. Whist was played and a Mr. and Mrs. Ole Wold, Mollie and! lovely lunch served at midnight. Hazel Wold spent Sunday afternoon at the Cecil Elkins home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilmot and family of Wilton were Sunday visitors at the George Mowder home. Juanita and Mergaret Tatman of Choteau, Mont., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Littie this week. i Mrs. Ole Wold and son Olaf were Regan callers Monday. Mrs. Anna Knutson spent Monday afternoon at the Uhde home. Pete Mickelson transacted business in the Capital City Monday. Joe Wold came home Monday eve- ning after spending the past few weeks at the John Hanson tome in Regan. Bert Danielson and Halvor Halvor- son drove to Bismarck Monday. Mrs. Art Strand drove to Bismarck. with Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Lundberg Tuesday. George Mickelson and Harry Da- venport were business callers in Wil- ton Monday and Tuesday. win | @ If Driscoll 4 —_———_ a By MRS. F. 0. JOHNSON Erik Koehler was a business caller in Dawson Friday, é Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Kress and chil- dren called on Mr. and Mrs, Nels Me- land Sunday. Miss Verna Sleight who has been teaching school in Thelma township, is very ill in a Bismarck hospital. Alfred, Hogstad, visited at ‘the Klucksdahl home in Clear Lake Sun- Miss, Emma Eisenbeisz’ spent th y nl spent the week-end at home, Irving Hanson, Herman Quale, Henry and Victor Pederson drove to Bismarck Sunday. Mrs. Lenore Patterson of Tappen was a Driscoll caller Sunday. Miss Marie Botnen who has been Moning at the Knudson and Quale jomes accompanied Thelma Sokgen hhome Friday. 4 Miss Doris Fice spent Friday night with Helen Swindling. kk. Miss -Hazel Nelson visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Erickson, Del- mer Erickson and’ Harold Sherman drove to Bismarck Friday. A number of friends gave a shower * on Mrs. Clifford Nelson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Swanson en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Al Chapin and family at dinner Sunday. The Joe Lewis family were enter- tained Sunday afternoon at the E. J. Erickson home southeast’ of town where a nice 6 o'clock dinner was served after which all drove to Steele to attend the evangelistic meetings being held at that place. Eldron Lewis called at the G. W. jSchlabach home Monday afternoon on business. | Se ie kee ae | West Sibley Butte | OO By HELGA JOHNSON John Glum claims the honor of be- ing the first one in tais vicinity to start spring work. He started discing April ist. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Madland and son Donald were shopping in Bis- marck Saturday. Miss Lillian Neumann and Carl Carlson were Sunday afternoon oall- ers at the Peter Davidson home. Laurence Madland and Vern Tiesel were business callers at the Cedric Craig home Wednesday. Peter Davidson was a visitor at the Capital City. Tuesday. John Glum and son Garry were business callers in McKenzie Monday. Bids are requested for constructing two concrete tennis courts and tennis court fences with all material and labor on the Hughes Athletile Field. Specihfications with H. O. Saxv' perintendent, of High School. lege reserved to reject any or all bids. opened April Sth 1930 at at High School: Building. of the Board of -Educa- R. PENWARDEN, Clerk. Bids are requested for grading the new portion of the Hughes Athletic Field according to plans and specifi- cations with the City Engineer. Bids to be opened at P.M, Tuesda: April 15th 1930 at the O. H. Will Co, Seed office. Privilege reserved reject any or all bids. y Order of the Board of Education. PENWARDEN. EN. 4/1-5-8-12-14 Clerk. * NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State Highway Constraction 1. Proposals for Furgishing Medium Grade Road Tar on U. 8. Highway No. 10 from Bismarck east will, b tHe State Highway Comm! sion in the office of the Departme: Highways at, Bismarck, . The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the De- partment of State Highways at Bi marck,~N. Dal and shall be seal and endorsed “Proposal for Furnis! ing Medium Grade Road Tar f. o. b. Bismarck, Burleigh County.” 3. A certified check fo tb- amount of Mle eres sum bid, accompany each proposal. . Contempiated work consists of Furnishing: 10,000 Gallons of Medium Grade Road Tar, £. 0. b. Blsmarck, 5. Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. Plans and specifications are file in the Division Office of the Partment of State Highways at i marek, N. Dak, and the office of the Department of State Hi Berek. Ae Dak. ete ratte ent at | the ¥ iders must contained in the pi bid or bids received for of items the proposal will be considered regular and rejected as 81 stare Del ey fr: aii WAY) (Signed) H.C. ne Dated Apr. 5, 1980 Secretary. a 8/5 -12-19 b cme ores ena ETE" TORE | Census Taker Has NORTH DAKOTA ROAD USE OF FEDERAL AID DEPENDS ON GAS TAX State Will Rceive $800,000 An- nually if It Increases High- way Revenue Signature yesterday by President Hoover of the bill increasing the fed- eral aid highway appropriation will be of benefit to North Dakota only if ‘the proposed four-cent gasoline tax is approved by the voters, Governor George F..@hafer said in a statement issued today. ‘The statement follows: “Under the provisions of the road bill signed by President Hoover yesterday. North Da- kota will receive about $800,000 an- nually in additional federal aid for road building purposes during the next three years. “This will bring our federal aid al- lotment up to $2,000.000 per annum. It will not be possible, however, for us to use any part of such additional ! aid without an increase in the state highway revenues. The various counties that are pressing for high- improvments seem to have ample funds to cover their one-fourth share! of such added requirements but the state highway department cannot expand its present construction pro- gram because it cannot match the county funds. “It was this condition which in-; duced the county ers as- sociation to sponsor the four-cent gas tax measure which will be submitted to the voters in June. If this meas- ure is adopted it will enable the state highway department to increase road construction work about 60 per cent above the present rate, but if it fails highway construction must diminish unless the counties assume thé state's portion of the cost out of real and personal property taxes.” Injured Bismarck Teachers Improve; Car Wreck Victims Word received by Miss Elizabeth | Jones from Minnésota indicates that | the two Bismarck High school teach- ers, Miss Mildred Huff and Miss Marie Turner, who were injured in an automobile wreck, at Appleton, Minn., last Saturday, are improving. Miss Huff will be able to proceed to her home at Renville, Minn., but Miss Turney has injuries of the neck which will require some time to adjust. Some of the vertebrae even may be cracked. Miss Huff suffered a broken collar- bone, while Miss Turner lost three teeth and was cut in the face, and head. Miss Turner still was in the hospital at Appleton when the word of her condition received here was; sent from there. | ‘The car was badly wrecked and if the gas pipe had not been broken off it would have burned. The accident is believed to have been caused by a} tire blowout, at any rate the car plunged down a high grade. PIG CLUB WILL INCREASE A. R. Miesen, county agent, was in Sterling, Friday, and conferred with the boys pig club there. As a result the membership of the club will be increased from three to seven. All Door Shut in Face | been done before. Last week three men entered 5639 Sheridan Road as “census takers,” and walked out with about $50,000 worth of jewels belong- ing to Mrs. Lottie Brenner von Bue- low, who lives there. Yesterday another caller said he was the census taker. This time it was the government enumerator, but just as the wolf in the fable really came, nobody believed it. The door was promptly slammed in his face and the burglar lock latched. The census taker came back with the neighborhood policeman, expla- nations were made all around and the blanks were filled out. But it will be useless for anyone else to try to get in that way. Hall Arrives for His Mother’s Last Rites Jamestown, N. D., April 5—(P)— Congressman Thomas Hall arrived here from Washington, D. C., today to attend funeral services for his mother, Mrs. Ellen Hall. Services will be held Heli at the First Methodist church Sun-|H&n day. North Carolina has over 20,000,000 acres of forest lands. Motor accidents took 484 lives in Minnesota in 1929. Florida consumed 65,408 tons ot commercial fertilizer in February, The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Fireproof Hotel DINING ROOM—COFFEE SHOP —PRIVATE DINING ROOM— the boys in the club at present are raising pigs, each having a Durgc Jersey gilt. ' HUDSONS Geat AN ENTIRELY NEW TYPE it sweeps aside High Cost 0 DRUG STORE—BARBER SHOP —BEAUTY PARLOR—ONE-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE—VALET SERVICE FREE PARKING SPACE ‘Two Large Garages Within One Bicck Sensible Prices Fargo, No. Dak. BROADWAY AT FOURTH AVE. EIGHT-CYLINDER QUALITY brakes, you will find the same effort performance. With all its supreme performance, Hudson is surprisingly economical of fuel and tires. And it is engineered to low maintenance cost.. Thousands of former “Six” owners are delighting in its reasonable cost of operation and upkeep. Among Eights it establishes a new scale of low ownership costs. — who know this car frankly it excels. the greatest standards of. sci acy, fafa ation newness of Hudson actioninall itdoes. Yow have in fast: way. You level with the poh i less ease in Come ‘ take 2 ride. The charm of and ility that you find will < question the wi of need of payr ing more for any car. PRICES Length COACH—Conpe, $1300) Standard Sedan, $1300; Suaseden, $1335 . _* Long Wheelbase: eo ‘Prices €. 0, b. Dewelt, Bemesy i sad paki deco pe der rnd sara of silky smooth stantaneous stopping action of the SUPER-SIX tls ta ed Sate re 8 | &