The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1930, Page 6

® Hote Wl SoeA8 on eax® @orAa ew HSS “am @er sa* wero sara uM eee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930 Edmore, Erie, Gilby, Grafton, Hensel, Lakota, Larimore, Michigan, Milton, Minto, Northwood, Osnabrock, Park River, Pekin, Petersburg, Pem- bina, Pisek, St. Thomas, Thompson, ‘Walhalla. Second section— Colonel PARADE OF LEGION TOBEBIGFEATURE ~ ORSTATE SESSIONS Program Divides March of Vet- co F. Mudgett, aide; Elmer Ofstedal, dis- trict deputy, second district; Mrs. A. Kjelland, district president, sec- ond district. Place of formation—Form on Ave- nue B, head of section facing east on ‘Washington street. Organizations—Devils Lake Drum erans and Auxillary Into | and Bugle corps; Devils Lake Ameri- can Legion pe rainy Legion posts of secon ict: Adams, Bot- Six Sections tineau, Bisbee, Brocket, Crystal, Can- do, Cavalier, Drayton, Drake, Edin- burg, Edmore, Granville, Grafton, Hoople, Hensel, Langdon, Minot, Mountain, Milton, Maddock, Mohall, Oberon, Osnabrock, Park River, Pem- bina, Rolla, Rugby, Rolette, St. Thomas, Towner, Velva, Walhalla, Willow City, Warwick, Minnewaukan. American Legion Auxiliary units of second district: Argusville, Arthur, Buffalo, Casselton, Clifford, Cogswell, Colfax, Enderlin, Fairmount, Fargo, Finley, Forman, Galesburg, Gardner, Hankinson, Hatton, Havanna, Hills- boro, Hope, Hunter, Kindred, Leonard, Lidgerwood, Lisbon, Mayville, Milnor, Luverne, McVille, Page, Sharon, Shel- don, Tower City, Wahpeton, Wynd- mere. Third section—Captain H. A. Broc- opp, aide; Dr. H. S. Kreider, district deputy, third district; Mrs. E. J. Huschka, district president, third dis- trict. MAJOR SORENSON MARSHAL Famous State Band of Legion and Eight Drum and Bugle Corps to Be in Line ‘The annual parade of the American Legion and its auxiliary is scheduled for the afternoon of Monday, July 28, the first day of the state convention sessions Place of formation—Form on Ave- nue A, head of section facing west on Washington street. Organizations—Fargo Band and onel | Drum corps; Fargo American Legion post; American Legion posts of third 3 | district: | Abercrombie, Ashley, Ber- lin, Cogswell, Colfax, Edgeley, Ellen- Ferris | dale, Enderlin, Fairmount, Forman, Fullerton, Hankinson, Havanna, Ha- ide. | zelton, Kulm, Linton, Lidgerwood, Lis- bon, La Moure, Marion, Milnor, Na- poleon, Oakes, Sheldon, Wyndmere, ‘Wahpeton, Wishek, Walcott. American Legion Auxiliary units of third district: Adrian, Berlin, Bin- ford, Carrington, Dawson, Dazey, aide; Patrolman W. I. Parade will move promptly at 4:30 Pp. m. Headquarters section: Major W. E. tae: aide; Patrolman W. I. Franklin, Place of formation—Form on Wash- A.|durance champion of another sort Dickey, Edgeley, Ellendale, Fingal, Fullerton, Hannaford, Kensal, Kin- | tyre, La Moure, Linton, Marion, Mc- Henry, Napoleon, New Rockford, Nor- tonville, Oakes, Regan, Sanborn, Steele, Tappen, Wimbledon, Wishek, Jamestown, Valley City. -| Fourth section—Captain Henry T. Murphy, aide; Charles Schwartz, dis- trict deputy, fourth district; Mrs. H. no ad district president, fourth dis- Place of formation—Form on Ave- nue A, head of section facing east on rashington street. Auxillary; ican Legion Auxiliary officers; auto- mobiles, war mothers. First section—Colonel L. R. Baird, nue B, head of section facing west on Washington street. Organizations—Valley City Drum and Bugle corps; Valley City Amer- post; American Legion district: Aneta, son, Heaton, Harvey, Hamberg, Ken- mh McClusky, ran New Rock- ford, Regan, Steele, Tappen, Turtle Gardner, Galesburg, Gilby, Hanna-) Lake, Underwood, Washburn, Wilton, ford, Hatton, Hunter, Hillsboro, Kach- | Max. Larimore, Mayville,} American Legion Auxiliary units of fourth district: Bottineau, Drake, ugby, | section. Rolette, Towner, Velva, Warwick, Wil- Jow City. Fifth section—Lieut. Ferris Cordner, aide; Charles Devine, district deputy, fifth district; Mrs. Avice Hofto, dis- corps; Auxiliary unit; American Legion Aux- iliary units of First district: Adams, Aneta, Bisbee, Brocket, Cando, Cav- alier, Crystal, Devils Lake, Drayton, Turk Veteran of 156 Years, Six Wars, Eleven Wives, Reaches New York New York, July 19.—(?)—An en- was a visitor in the city today. He is Zaro Agha, a Turk, who claims to have endured for 156 years. He is here to offer his antique body for examination by scientists and dictate a century and a half of auto- biography for a consideration. But Zaro Agha is not resting on his laurels. “I am going to live as long as the world lasts,” he declared. Among the items on his shopping | list while he is here is a set of artific- ial teeth. He said he needs them to replace his third natural set which he cut at the age of 105. They were not very sound he explained and at 120 he was toothless again. He has endured 12 wives and six wars. He outlived 11 wives and now is wedded to a woman 90 years his junior, whom he left in Istanbul while | he makes his American tour. Of his 36 childres all are dead but his youngest daughter, who was born when he was 96, He has no idea how many grandchildren, great grandchil- dren and later generations of des- cendants he has. ‘His war record, he said, began with |@ campaign against Napoleon in Syria. He fought against the Greeks and in four wars against the Russians. In the last one, when he was 103 years old, he was an artilleryman, that is, he carried field pieces on his through mountain passes. Carrying things on his back was his forte, he said, for between wars he was a heavy-duty porter in Con- stantinople. Now he is content to carry the burden of his years. His skin is yellow and wrinkled and of the texture of parchment. His eyes are bright but sunk deep in their sockets, He hears well and speaks in a high cracked voice. He said he never has used alcoholic stimulant or tobacco, Sweets and fruits constitute his principal diet. trict president, fifth district. Place of formation—Form on Ros- ser avenue, head of section facing west on Washington street. ations—Williston Drum and Bugle corps; Williston American Le- gion post; American Legion posts of fifth district: Alexander, Berthold, Bowbells, Crosby, Columbus, Donny- brook, Flaxton, Grenora, Kenmare, Minot, Makoti, Portal, Parshall, Ryder, Ray, Stanley, Tioga, Van Hook, Westby, Watford City, Wild- rose. American Legion Auxiliary units of fifth district: Alexander, Berthold, Bowbells, Columbus, Crosby, Donny- brook, Flaxton, Garrison, Grenora, Kenmare, Minot, Mohall, Parshall, Portal, Ray, Stanley Tioga, Turtle Lake, Underwood, Van Hook, Wash- burn, Watford City, Westby, Mont., Wildrose, Williston, Wilton. Sixth section—Major A. C. Young, aide; H. R. Handtmann, district dep- uty, sixth district; Mrs. Ellen Syverud, district president, sixth district. Place of formation—Form on Ros- ser avenue, head of section facing cast on Washington street. Organizations—Bismarck Drum and Bugle corps; Bismarck American Le- gion post; American Legion posts of | the sixth district: Beulah, Beach, Bowman, Carson, Cannon Ball, Dick- inson, Fort Yates, Hettinger, Killdeer, Mott, Mandan, New Salem, New Eng- land, Rhame, Reeder, Scranton, Stan- ton, Shieltis, Belfield. Belfield Drum and Bugle corps; American Legion Auxiliary units of sixth district: Beach, Bowman, Beu- lah, Cannon Ball, Carson, Dickinson, Fort Yates, Hettinger, Killdeer, Man- dan, Mott, New England, Reeder, Scranton, Shields, Stanton. Formation for the march: will march in column of twos at normal distances. Uniformed organizations will march in column of fours, squads or forma- tion in which they are accustomed to. National colors of American Legion posts of each district or section will be massed at the head of the Legion National colors of Auxiliary units of each district or section wil be massed at the head of the Auxiliary section. Post banners will be massed three tional colors. Post banners, but not national colors, will be dipped when passing the reviewing stand. Reviewing stand is located on the south side of Main avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets. Line of march—Starting at inter- section of Washington street and Avenue B, thence south on Wash- ington street, to Main avenue; thence east on Main avenue to Ninth street; thence north on Ninth street to Rosser avenue; thence west on Rosser avenue to Sixth street; thence south on Sixth street to Broadway; thence west on Broadway to First street, where parade will disperse. Young Bridge Sharps Win New York Trophy Asbury Park, N. J., July 19.—(P)— William K. Barrett, 18, and John Rau, 21, are contract bridge sharps. Friday they won the state champion- ship decided under the auspices of the American Bridge league. Barrett says he has not been successful in prep schools and is still trying to qualify for college. Rau works for Wall street firm. Transient Is Held On Serious Charge Fargo, N. D., July 19—(7)—Davis Boddie, 47, transient, is in the city jail here charged with assault with intent to kill, the climax of a one- sided love affair which terminated when Boddie is alleged to have at- tempted to kill a 19-year-old girl be- jcause she refused to marry him. The girl, Margaret Floyd, who says her home is in West Virginia, told police she had met Broddie while both were traveling with a carnival. FOUR INJURED IN RIOT Madras, India, July 19.—()—Four Persons were injured today in rioting at Madura when police fired into a crowd of nationalist demonstrators. New Jersey has 24,752 mentally dis- ordered persons in state and county paces in rear of their respective na- Po near WALTER P.. CHRYSLER PRESENTS TWO NEW STRAIGHT EIGHTS All progress is change. 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By Robber-Slayer | —_—_—_— San Quentin, Calif, July 19.—(>}— William’ “Red” O'Brien, Oakland bank robber and slayer sentenced to hang next Friday, cheated the gallows bein by committing suicide in his Guards found O'Brien's body at breakfast. Warden James Holohan *| believed poison had been smuggled into the cell. S| GERMANY FACING |) POLITIGAL CRISIS Dictatorship to Control Nation for Next 90 Days; Believe Bruening to Rule [DESCRIBE MOSCOW'S ACTIVITIES IN U. 8. Translation of Article by Rus- sian Is Presented to Commit- tee Probing Communism \former charge d’ of the New York police. The article said the Amtorg Tra New York, July 19.—(4#—Transla- tion of,an article purported to have been written by Gregory Dessedovsky; affaires of the soviet embassy in Paris and a former director of the Amtorg Trading com- pany, describing what were termed Moscow's financial affairs in the United States, was read before the house communist investigat- ing committee today by Inspector John A. Lyons, of the radical bureau |“Fish himself owns tenements where | d- ing company was headed by idea: | tit he owns no tenements or ant communists from Moscow. The | real estate of a similar character. directors, it said, usually were sent under a disguise and were.compelled to sign notes for double the amount | to: them in ordet ganda work, the article said, Moscow sent money from ‘Berlin to the Am- torg company. Secret agents, it con- tinued, handled the funds which had been gradually increased in recent years. In addition to spending ap- proximately $100,000 a year as a sub- sidy to the American communist pars ty, Moscow permitted the party to draw emergency funds up to $10,000. The article said an astute secret agent going under the name of Philes had charge of propoganda owrk in the army and navy in this country and worked through Amtorg. At the outset of the hearing, chairman Fish called attention to.an article printed in the New York Times quoting William Z. 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