The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 7

x Mandan to Resurface Paving, City Commissioners Decide Approximate Cost Is $8,200; Protests Heard Again Last Evening - Mandan will spend approximately $8,200 for double flush coating, or re- surfacing, 13 blocks of paving in the business district in the near future, it was announced this morning by Charles D. Cooley, president of the city commission. The commissioners awarded the contract for the work to the Haggart Construction company, Fargo, at a long business meeting last evening at which protests against the work from various taxpayers were heard. Bid Made Week Ago The bid for the work by the Hag- gart company was as follows: War- renite bitulithic base for patching, Per batch of 1,000 pounds, $6.50; War- Tenite bitulithic top for patching, per batch of 1,000 pounds, $7.50; dou- ble flush coating, 30 cents per square yard. Many of the taxpayers who a week ago signed petitions objecting to the work as unnecessary and extravagant withdrew their names from the peti- tions last night and many others in favor of the work presented petitions asking for it at last evening's session, according to W. H. Seitz, city auditor. J. O. Sullivan and O. H. Peterson, two not in favor of the work at this time, voiced objections before the commission, which, after a study, de- cided that the work must be done in the near future, despite protests, and that it can be done most economical- ly this year while the Haggart com- Pany still has its equipment in the city. Paving to be resurfaced ineludes Main street from Second avenue northeast to Sixth avenue northwest and all avenues between Main and First streets from Collins to Fifth avenue northwest. Com; Expected Soon Mr. Cooley said he expected work to be started in a few days and com- pleted rapidly. Contracts for paving in two dis- . trict, Nos. 19 and 20, each including one block of north and south alley paving, were awarded to the Haggart company last night. The bid for dis- trict No. 19 was $1,005.20 and for No. 20 it was $1,302.20. Auditor Seitz was ordered by the commissioners to make payment for the work. The remainder of the meeting, which lasted more than three hours, ‘was taken up with routine business. Iowans Resume Trip After Mixup Which Led to Their Arrest A man and woman from Towa, held in Mandan overnight pending an in- vestigation, were freed this morning and continued on their ae trip eastward. They were held while the disap- Pearance of a man’s traveling bag at Glen Ullin was being investigated. The man had been driving east with the Iowa couple when they stopped at Glen Ullin yesterday. Acco! to the Iowans, they waited for the stranger more than an ; hour and, believing that he might have caught a freight train for Bis- marck, left, hopeing to join him at the Capital City. ‘The man recovered his property this morning. Chorley Bound Over To Morton District Court by Magistrate Having waived preliminary examin- ation this morning, Willis Chorley, 20 year old transient, was bound over to the next term of Morton county dis- trict court on a charge of unlawfully entering a building James E. ‘Campbell, Mandan police magistrate. Chorley is charged with into a Mandan billiard parlor last week. He was arrested by Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff, when a scar on his finger was found to correspond with an indicated scar on fingerprints in the billiard parlor the day after it was robbed of a few dollars. Chorley, unable to furnish any bonds, was returned to the Morton county jail shortly after the arraign- ment and hearing. ‘Automobile Is Stolen From L. Lyman Garage Morton county and Mandan police officials today were seeking for clues “leading ;to the recovery of an auto- mobile belonging to L. F. Lyman, Mandan, and the arrest of those who stole it during the night. ‘The automobile was stolen from Mr. Lyman’s private garage, back of his residence at 310 Fifth avenue north- ‘west, sometime during the night. Neither the ignition of the automobile nor the ganage were locked, Mr. fa mah said. Members of the Lyman and neigh: boring families apparently were not awakened as the robbers drove off in the automobile and no trace of it had been found this morning. The car, a 1928 Buick five passenger sedan, bore a North Dakota 1930 license No. Toman Tailors Defeat Montgomery Ward Toman’s ‘Tailors, | kittenball team ‘Mandan Diamondball league's second round, last evening defeated Mont- gomery Ward, second in the Bis- marck league, 12 to 6 in a contest at the Missouri Slope fairgrounds: dia- The game was well played and ac- ‘tually closer than the score would in- dicate. The taifors jumped into an 7 lead and maintained it until ‘the end. The batteries: Toman’s—Syvrud ‘and Tarbox; Montgomery ‘Ward—H. Brown and F. Hauser. James Trimble to Give Lecture to Rotarians James Trimble, managet of the Bis- Marck office of the Montana-Dakota Power company, was to be the fea- ture lecturer on the program of the Mandan Rotary club's weelly lunch- eon meeting at the Lewis and Clark hotel this noon. . Mr. Trimble was expected to bring another official of the company, who also was to give a short tall at the session. Mandan Rotarians expected an ex- planation of the natural gas system | d: which the Montana-Dakota Power company is establishing in Noth Da- kota this year. Pipes for the natural gas, which will be conveyed from the fields near Baker, Mont., recently were laid in both Mandan and Bis- marck and work of establishing the line is being conducted in the western part of the state. KEITH MPCLELLAND SLIGHTLY BETTER Doctors Still Considering Trans- fusion, However; Other Patients Improve Though Keith McClelland spent an- other night of “good rest” last night, doctors still were considering the pos- sible help a second blood transfusion might give the seven-year-old Man- dan boy in his battle against spinal meningitis, his father said this morn- Keith is the son of W. F. McClel- land, superintendent of the state school. ‘The boy, who Friday will begin his ninth consecutive week in the Man- dan Deaconess hospital fighting the disease, suffered two serious relapses last week-end, but this morning was reported slightly improved by hospital attendants. Mr. and Mrs. McClelland were at his bedside several hours yes- terday. A slight improvement in the condl- tion of Bernard Montgomery, nine- year-old Fort Rice boy who lost his} Jeg as a result‘of being run over by a train early this week, was reported by his attendants at the Mandan hospi- tal. Bernard fell asleep on the North- ern Pacific branch tracks nears Fort Rice shortly before the accident oc- curred. His left leg was severed and amputation at the. knee was neces- sary. He suffered from shock and Joss of blood. Nicholas Elder, 30-year-old farmer residing five miles southwest of Man- dan who suffered a severe brain con- cussion last week in a bicycle-auto- mobile collision, probably will be able to leave the hospital in a few days, | his attendants said. Schwab Has Salary Of $150,000 Yearly Youngstown, Ohio, “July 31—(P}— Charles M. Schwab receives a straight salary of $150,000 a year as chairman of the board of the Bethlehem Steel corporation and does not participate in the bonus system; it was revealed today in the suit to enjoin merger of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company with the Bethlehem corpor- ation. Information of Schwab's salary was furnished by defense attorneys and introduced by attorneys for the Cyrus E. Eaton interests, who are attempt- ing to block the merger on the ground it is unfair to Youngstown company stockholders. The Bethlepem attorneys also fur- nished a complete schedule of salaries and bonuses paid to all officia!s who Participated in the division of a $3,425,306 total in 1929, which repre- sented 6.54 per cent of the earnings, less fixed charges and an amount equal tothe annual preferred divi- dend, but before depreciation. The salary and bonus of President Eugene G. Grace and the bonuses paid to six vice presidents were re- vealed last week when Grace was on the stand. Grace received a salary of $12,000 a year and a bonus of $1,- 623,753. Identified Pal of 40 Years Ago by Voice Al Herbert, a ‘farmer of near Leith, Paid a call on Police Magistrate E. S. ; Allen today. They had not met for |40 years since the time they were .buddies in local politics here, and Herbert said he recognized the- judge by his voice. Herbert used to be employed by Gussner’s and by H. L. Michaelson, another meat dealer of those days here.* He is now engaged in diversi- fied farming, has 40 head of cattle, 40 hogs, a big flock of turkeys and is well stocked on poultry. SPINAL MENINGITIS TAKES 2 Waukegan, Il, July 31—@i\—Two Chicago boys who were attending a ‘West Side Y. M. C. A. camp st Fish Lake, near Volo, are dead of spinal meningitis and a physican dispatched by the state health.department visit- ed the camp today to determine whether others have been infected. Madera, Calif., has approved the establishment of a municipal airport. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOMS FOR. RENT—Three large front rooms, suitable for one or two. 222 Second street. ' FOR RENT—Three furnished sleep- Teoms in modern home. Close . Call at 419 Seventh street. Phone 363-W. THE FULLER BRUSH Company will Place two men immediately in ter- ritory out of Bismarck to handle our fall and winter business. Mar- tied men preferred, car necessary, Pay weekly. Write or wire Fuller Brush Co., Fargo. IF YOU are renting see this keen five rooms and bath. All modern, built- ins, etc., for only $45.00. Immediate Possession. Inquire at 211 W. Ros- ser. Phone 1313. BOST—Spitz dog belonging to trans- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930 ISSUE WARRANT IN NICIGAN SLAYING Formal Murder Charge Filed Against Man Held Since Ra- dio Man's Assassination Detroit, July 31.—(AP)—Amgelo) Livecchi, alleged to be connected! with the slaying of radio announcer Jerry Buckley in the LaSalle. hotel July 23, was formally charged with murder in a warrant signed by Re- corders Judge Thomas M. Cotter to- lay. Livecchi, who- has been under arrest ever since the killing, was found in his room in the LaSalle hotel shortly after the three gun- men had fired 11 bullets into Buck! ley’s body as he sat in the lobby. The police suspect him of having been the man who pointed out the announcer to the gunmen. Livecchi is the first man to be formally charged with murder as a result of the killing. Raiding of speakeasies and gam- bling houses, which has occupied 15 squads of police daily since the kil]- ing of Buckley extended to the down river suburbs last night. State policemen, in cooperation with the suburban authorities and| accompanied by two Detroit detec- tives, broke up fixtures and furniture in a score of places in Ecorse, River Rouge and Wyandotte and made 30 arrests. Commissioners May Learn Fate Tonight Crosby, N. D., July 31—(7)—Prog- ress made yesterday and today in a hearing of charges submitted in an| attempt to have three Divide county commissioners removed from office indicates that the hearing may be brought to end this evening. A night session, however, probably will be needed to attain that resulf A petition to Governor George F. Shafer for the removal of Carl Schulz, C. F. Bissonnette and L. O. Bloom, county board members, was presented by five Divide county resi- dents, G. Ballard, M. T. Braatelien, E. P. Thompson, Knute M. Ouse and Duncan Munro. Attorney B. Brad- ford of Minot is serving as referee, being appointed as special commis- sioner by the governor. Much of the testimony so fer pre- sented by Attorney ©. B. Herigstad of Minot, special examiner for the state, has concerned the relations of the three board members with Roy W. Frazier, appointed by the commission as county superintendent of roads. Other evidence has been presented intended to show irregularities in the collection of fees and allowing of ex- pense bills, the defense maintaining |that if any irregularities exist, no in- tent of dishonesty was apparent. Launch Search for Woman, 2 Children Shonesdale, Pa., July 31—(7)—Wide- spread search was being made today for the two children of Scott Thomp- son who disappeared July 22 at the same time the Thompson housekeeper, Irma Clark, vanished. Disappearance | of the children and the woman was made known by police last night after working on the case for a week without result. The woman is 32 years old. The children are Francis, 5, and Norman, 3. Their mother died about two years ago. Miss Clark has been acting as housekeeper for Thompson for about four months. Mann Act Charge Follows Marriage ~Fargo, N. D., July 31—(7)—Dan Thurston, known as a mardi gras and carnival promoter in the northwest, was given six months in the county jail when he pleaded guilty to a vio- lation of the Mann act before Judge Andrew Miller in United States dis- trict court here Wedensday. Thurs- ton married Miss Della Dearby, Grand Forks, on April 9, 1929, and the next day another woman charged him with bigamy. An investigation of records in Moorhead, Minn., where the woman said she married Thurs- ton, did not reveal any marriage of the two, so a Mann act charge was made. By coating thin sheets of aluminum with material resembling that used in making rayon a German has de- veloped dress goods for women as light as silk, waterproof and heat re- flecting. The guaranteed special patent flours OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX “Our Money Back” guaran- tee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. Term Nearly Over, Escape, Recaptur Leavenworth, Kas. July 31—(@)— Cory Wade, 21, sentenced from Des, jMoines, Iowa, and William Putty, sentenced from Indianapolis, escaped late yesterday from the fedefal pen- | itentiary detail operating the shale pit and were captured a few miles | northwest of the prison. With good} time aiiowance Wade's sentence would ‘have expired Sept. 22, and Putty’s on Sept. 28. Both lose their | “good time.” They were convicted of | transporting stolen motor cars. ]|CANADA HOPES 10 ESCAPE EMBARGOES; Low Prices for Grain | for Grain May Re-|{ lieve Impending Storage Crisis in Dominion Winnipeg, Man., July 34.—(AP). Low grain prices brought hope to- day of relief from an impending grain storage crisis in Canada. (600,000 bushels of capacity. Gi {stores in ie shpat ig divi- | sion total some 16,000,000 bushels e |more than a year ago. | Fix Jail Sentences | —_—_———— OO Boney ne oats crops are expected {to be much larger than in 1929 since |considerable extra land was seeded to| Rockville, Md., July 31.—(?)—Three coarse grains because of cheap wheat | CT@P shooting darkies “rolled their prices. “Rye and barley stocks at the |OWN” sentences on the police court head of the lakes are more than} bench presided over by Judge Charles three times as large as 12 months | W- Woodward aftes being found guilty rete of playing African golf. F - I venbor Se k ii eee eyes (two ones) and you get lays,” the court said. “Roll any- argo nventor eeKS thing else and you ‘get what you To Issue Torch Stock | make.” isis: “Come little Joe,” the darkies | Peter Garberg, U. S. district attor- | Pleaded as they rolled their eyes and ney for North Dakota, was in Bis- the cubes. “Little Joe” is four. Roll Em High to As the 1929-30 crop year came to| {an end, stores are piled higher in Lindbergh to Make grain Bins than they were ‘a, year ago and a far greater crop is in the A Double Broadcast (fing, bat grain men believe wheat |prices, lowest in 17 years, may in- New York, July ~31—(#}—Ool.|duce overseas buyers into action. Charles A. Lindbergh, making his| Unless greater export demand first prepared radio address on Au-jcomes soon &nd is sustained, a rep- gust 8, will talk over two nationwide |ctition of last year’s train tie up in broadcasting chains from a single|the west is threatened. Lakehead microphone in the studios of the Col-|¢levators are filled to almost the umbia Broadcasting system. same level as a year ago, within 26,- Announcement was made today;{ jmarck on a conférence with the Se- curities commission, Wednesday and this morning, in behalf of .O. G. | Schmidt, Fargo inventor of a solder- ing torch which has been taken up; in the Ford factories and is being | | marketed extensively in Australia, | Cyprus, South Africa and Canada. | Schmidt and associates, including O. | R. Mitchell, Chevrolet, representative | at Fargo, want to issue additional | capital stock now held in escrow. that the National Broadcasting com- pany would cooperate in the trans- mission, carrying the talk at the:same time it goes out over the Columbia system. The 15 minute ad to America had been set efor 10™%p. m. (E8.T). ° The talk, in which it is anticipated that Col. Lindbergh will advocate the calling of an international aviation conference by the League of Nations, is to be delivered twice. The first | time he will speak from’a microphone | in the Columbia studios at 3:25 p. m.,| to Great Britain, Europe and other sections of the world by short’ waves. For the 10 p. m. broadcast in which networks embracing more than 150 stations in America will be hooked together, short waves again will be used, including the associated trans- mitters of WABC, WCAU, WGY and KDKA, Jury Finds Racket Charge Is Hearsay Chicago, July 31.—}—The charges of Harry T. Brundidge, St. Louis newspaper man, that Chicago re- porters have been engaged in racket- eering were described by the county | grand jury today as “founded on hearsay and containing nothing of an incriminating character.” The July grand jury ended its in- quiry into the crime situation, an aftermath of the murder of Jake Lingle, with this report to Chief Jus- tice Denis J. Normoyle of the criminal court. Judge Normoyle, who had in- structed the jurors to investigate the widespread rumors of the affiliation of certain newspaper reporters with | gangsters, received the report with | thanks and offered no comment. Publication of Brundidge’s articles resulted in an invitation to present his evidence before the jury and he was brought here 10 days ago. His testimony was not made public. There followed a procession of , newspaper publishers and reporters, | the corporation counsel of Chicago and the former police commissioner and detective chief who gave their | accounts of the situation. The ju-' rors then heard a report yesterday of ie the progress of the Lingle murder in- vestigation, With its final report today the jury went out of existence. arry BIG TWO-DAY RALLY CASH SALE Friday and Sat urday, Aug. SUGAR itz Bottle Caps Gross 2 ] c Boxes ... ‘Carnation Milk 3 Tall 25c Cans .. An Malt.Syrup Per Can ...... 27c per puritan Malt | 1G, A. Spaghetti 2 Macaroni, Noo- Cans ... dles, 4 8-0z. eee 7 Cc Corn Genuine Golden Bantam, 2 cans California Fruits Solid Pack in Own Juice, Gre. ee cee eee eee eed Peaches, Pears. 5 cans, 24; size . I. G. A. Dessert Powder 4 sn agi ‘i : ; 25c 1G. 6 Box Carton ... LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 bars for - 22c 87c Per doz. Regular Mason Fruit Jars Quarts, LRT SE ETA EE ETT ITE, After Aug. 1, Zerr’s Grocery at 308 Thirteenth Street wii Grocery” and will be personally managed by “Bob” Zerr. DICK’S GROCERY ~ 710 Thayer Avenue , “LET US SERVE YOU” 308 Thirteenth Street “TWO STORES” jent. Notify Annex Hotel. At your dealer’s TODAY! 10 POUND BAG AGED 6 MONTHS in the making 58c Catsup Fancy, Large 19 c 14% oz. bottle Corn Flakes . G. A. pant pkg. .... 1 Oc . 18K Peaches Fancy Sliced, 57c 2 No. 242 cans Apricots, A, Matches 19c Pints, Per doz. 73¢c ll be known as “Dick's Butler of Washington, D. C., Today Stewart Brent and Frank and Frank Peters of Glen Echo, gan serving 10, seven and sentences, respectively. BANK I8 CLOSED Connellsville, Pa., July 31—()—The Citizens National bank, one of the |; two remaining banks in Connellsville, closed today, within a month of the closing of the Title and Trust com- pany of western Pennsylvania and the Union National bank here. With- drawal of deposits was reported the cause of the closins. The art of brewing has now been traced back to 7000 B. C., when brew- ing was a common occupation of the peoples of the valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates. DANC At Allensworth Farm Southeast of Bismarck Every Saturday Night. GOOD MUSIC GOOD TIMES Collisions Cause Damage to doors. fenders, and other Parts of the car; but our work is to restore the damaged parts so that you nor any one else can tell the difference. Bring us the job and then forget it for a few days. The result will truly surprise you. Dingle Auto Top & Body Works 606 Main Bismarck, N. Dak. Killing 40, 000 People Annually Breeding bythe Millions » Hatched inUnspeakableFilth Cronahed With Dreadful Disease-carrying so THE* ‘WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE There's no quicker act- ing, stronger, faster or sd Roce batty insecticide “ELY- TOX Developed ot Mellon versely Rex Re- seerch Copyright 1930 Rex Research Corp. KILLS «.T ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS WO PEOHLE proved Red “Owl foods for their dependable fine quality and worth. You, too, will find thet it pays to save on the family grocery needs every dey atthe Wey S pm uts, 2 packages ...........29¢ Healthful. . . Delicious Fresh Prunes, No. 10can ..........49¢ California Italian Blue Bacon Squares, pound ............19¢ “Cudahy’s 's Gem” Cellophane Wrapped Jar Caps, Boyd Mason, pkg. .......25¢ Jar Rings, Red Owl l lipped, 4 pkgs. 25¢ SOAP 10 bars .. Crystal Whi White, E Billion Bubbl Bubble, 35c FRUITS and VEGETABLES CARROTS, Home Grown, 3 bunches 1Q¢ PEARS, Repacked Basket east PEACHES, Repacked Basket .... Assures Success For Your Jellies ome Preserves Libbys Tancy hed SALMON ~Richer Flavor ~~~~Brighter Color Po aie BOE Dy 72 Tar. Con~-~ QO C Gees” “ CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ee dl Hawaiian ~kxtra S; Nakt are No./ Quality Large Can a oe ee: DOE rein RTE pe TATU cial! CANNED P PEAS | SOUP Stock Your Aa a at this Low Price The One Hot Dish~, ae 2OF | @ for Summer Meats / TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU TRADE AT YOUR NEAREST RED OWL STORE NO.1 302 Main Ave. STORE NO. 2 506 Broadway