The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1930, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1980 6 HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS WIRE ACCIDENTALLY| | Minnesota Farmer Kills Himself After Calling Telephone Operator “7 Stillwater, Mi May 12—(®)— Mr. and Mrs. Edward Danielson, liv- ing on a farm four miles northwest of Scandia, were found shot to death at their home today. A note, found on the kitchen table, read: “I shot mother accidentally. Forgive me.” Officials believe Danielson then } killed himself. The telephone operator received a call at 8:45 a. m. from a man whose voice she said she recognized as that | * of Danielson. “Please call the neigh- hors, a terrible accident has hap- pened,” he said. The operator notified Alfred John- son and August Johnson, living near the Danielson home. A few minutes later they arrived and found the bodies on the kitchen floor. { Mrs. Danielson had been shot through the back of the heaa while Danielson’s body bore two bullet wounds, one under the chin and one near the heart. A rifle was nearby. Three daughters had departed for school shortly before the shooting. Two girls, one 15 years old and the other 13, attend the Center City high school while the third, 11 years old, attends rural school. The Danielsons had lived in the Scandia vicinity 16 or 17 years. Lions Meet Jointly At Mandan Pavilion At Chicken Dinner The Lions club of Bismarck and Mandan will hold a dinner dance at Riverside Inn pavilion in Mandan this evening. The local club held no luncheon today, and the Mandan Lions will hold no luncheon tomor- row. The Lions are expected to meet at the pavilion at 7 o'clock, after which the doors will be closed and they and their wives and ladies will have the place to themselves. The dinner will be fried chicken. Dr. L. G. Smith, the president of | Mandan club, will preside and there will be very little business to consider at the dinner, which is to be one of the get-together functions of the two clubs. Walsh Nonpartisans Name Two Candidates Park River, N. D., May 12.—(P)— Aaron Levin and M. K. Lillehaugen were nominated for places in the state house of representatives from the third North Dakota district at a Nonpartisan convention here Satur- day. Bad roads cut the attendance at the Walsh county gathering and Donald Dyke, Park River, was au- thorized to cal} a convention of fourth GUSHER IGNITED BY SPARKS Associated Press Photo This unusual picture was taken the instant this Texas oil well burst into flame. The well was “shot” in Ector county, West Texas, with 300 quarts of nitroglycerin. Rocks hurled against the steel der. tick by the explosion caused sparks which ignited the oll. Men in lower left are seen fleeing from flames. The fire was extinguished with steam after 24 hours. 2 ae district Nonaprtisans to nominate a candidate for the state senate and for one seat in thé house. State Episcopalians Meet at Valley City Valleq City, N. D., May 12.—(P)— Over 50 lay delegates from Episcopal parishes in North Dakota are attend- ing the forty-sixth annual Episcopal convocation, being held here. Ses- sions opened with an informal smoker | Saturday evening and meetings will tontinue through tomorrow. 2 Mandan Homes Are Entered by Burglars Burglars ransacked the homes of Rev. F. G. Norris and R. H. Branen in Mandan last night. Nothing of value was taken. One of the marauders accidentally left behind a locket and a photograph at the Branen home. While police were inspecting the premises the man_returned apparently to search for Ne lost articles. He managed to elude the police after a chase. Federal Penitentiary Trusties Escape Farm Leavenworth, Kas., May 12.—(?)— Federal penitentiary officials here announced today that three trusties had escaped yesterday from the pris- on farm. ~ They were: Dan Crowley, alias Pat Quagley, 44, received Nov. 30, 1929 from Madison, Wis., to serve three years for trans- porting a stolen motor car. James R. Settle, 27, received July 14, 1926 from Washington, D. C., to serve four years for housebreaking and larceny. Frank Wright, 32, received Jan. 30 this year from El Paso to serve two years for violation of the Mann Act. Pageant Queen ig fee ee Laer Tod Associated Press Photo Mrs. F. E. Gregory of Richmond 4 queen of the historic Adventures LIPTON’S CHALLENGER LAUNCHED Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock V, cl cup, was launched at » Hants, Eng! In Inset with the Countess of Shaftesbury at the launching festival in the capital of the oid Dominion, i ‘ron m9 word, If 1 OAD A-FRCE> — ASHAMED —--» “ef BE DOG Saou” | TURKEY WILL SELL | FORTUNE IN JEWELS $300,000,000 Worth of Otto- man Empire's Gems Would | Relieve Financial Crisis Istanbul, Turkey, May 12.—(#)—Sale of the crown jewels of the Ottoman empire, valued at about $20,000,000, \today was forecast by the semi-offi- ;cial daily newspaper Bjumoureit, to raise money to relieve Turkey's eco- nomic crisis. The jewels, part of which are on ex- hibition in the museums of Istanbul and the remainder hidden in Angora, include the peacock throne, studded with 30,000 jewels. This single relic is estimated to be worth $13,000,000. There is still another throne in the collection containing one of the world’s largest emeralds and a whole box full of diamonds and pearls, The newspaper says no government statement can be expected at present, |as the republic naturally is anxious to | preserve its historic treasures and will put off the sale until all other hope lof financial help fails. | Former North Dakotan Seeking Person Who Is Advertising for Him Rev. Walter E. Carrington, a for- mer resident of North Dakota, knows that someone is looking for him and he wants to know who it is. Mr. Carrington, who now fs in the Old Folks Home at Portland, Ore., lived in North Dakota prior to 1886. A few years ago a Chicago woman informed him that she had seen a newspaper advertisement asking for “Walter E. Carrington.” A short time ago a man told him the same thing. He finds it just as hard to find the advertiser as the advertiser is having to find him. Anyone inter- ested in him should address mail to him at the Old Folks Home, Mr. Car- rington says. Explosion and Fire at Elizabeth, N. J., Cause $75,000 Damage Total Elizabeth, N. J., May 12—(?)—Fire and explosion today caused damage estimated at $75,000 at the plant of the Atlantic Tar and Distillate com- | pany, and fo: a time threatened the lower industrial section Bayway. Fifteen of 21 buildings at the plant were wrecked by explosions or de- stroyed by burning chemicals. After two hours of fighting, fire- men believed they had the blaze un- | | der control. Good, Says Mitchell | John R. Mitchell, Minneapolis, gov- ernor of the ninth district Federal Reserve Bank, was a guest of E. A. Hughes at the Prince hotel over the week-end. Mr. Mitchell was on his annual spring visit to this section where he has farming interests. He left for his home Sunday evening. Mr. Mitchell expressed himself as well pleased with agricultural and business prospects in the northwest this year. { MENINGITIS FATAL TO BOY Delvan James, four-year-old son of Ruben and Irene Bearghost Del- van, of Fort Berthold, died of spinal meningitis in this city Sunday after-! noon. The body was. being shipped | out today for private interment at Fort Berthold. The boy was born at Fort Berthold December 14, 1925. Ygnored Injuries { | \ | eS Associated Press Phote §Constance Payne of Terre Hau! Ind., shared spotlight with Pre: dent Hoover at opening of Ri Cross convention in Washington. Despite injuries received in auto- mobile accident she addressed meeting, telling of Ji Red Cross work. we “Runs For Governor Associated Pi | Mrs. Anna K. Storck of Elyria Is | Ohio's first woman candidate for governor, She is a socialist tabor ss Photo The First News Service Humanity has cause to be grateful to Nathaniel Butler, who published the first English newspaper regularly. Through his initiative, also, was originated the first news-gathering organization. The printed word has contributed no small share to world progress. - Today news-gathering, as exemplified by The Associated Press, is |a highly developed and specialized service. The Associated Press bringing news to your home from all parts of the. globe daily, is serving civilization. Read these vital dispatches—with the local news, Subscribe Now to the Bismarck Tribune ‘And secure the World’s important events daily through The Tribune leased wires of the Associated Press, the daily market reports, and the following comics: The daily Gumps, Freckles and His Friends, Mom’n Pop. Salesman Sam, Boots and Her Buddies, Gasoline Alley and Our Boarding House. 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