The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUS' i 26, 1930 GIRL SAFE, KIDNAPER |Robert R. Boyd, Bismarck Pioneer JAILED AFTER HUNT IN SEVERAL STATES Indiana Farm Hand Says He Ran Away With Employer’s Daughter to ‘Give Her Home’ Valparaiso, Ind., Aug. 26.—(?) Ten-year-old Betty Jane Foster re turned unharmed to her farm home today and the man who held her captive for two days was placed in jail. The two were found near Elkhorn, Wis., yesterday, ending a man hunt that spread into three states and en- gaged hundreds of ren. The capture was the result of an automobile chase but Claude Dillner, 27-year-old farm, made no resistance when he was finally stopped. The ribed by Officers as partly , admitted his identity and said he took the irl from her home Saturday because he “just fell in love with her.” Betty Jane said Dillner aad treated her all right except that he locked her in his battered car whenever he left it. An examination corroborated her statement that she had not been molested. The posses that searched for the two in this vicinity and later near Elkhorn had feared to find the girl dead. Dillner left a note warning the child's father, Ernest Foster, that he would kill her {f police were notified of the kidnapine. The gi:l, however, appeared none the worse for her experience although she repeatedly asked to be taken home. ‘The sheriff said the charges filed against Dillner would probably be kidnaping Diliner told the officers he deserted from the U. S. S. Tennessee in 1927 and came to Indiana where he worked on the Foster farm. He said he watched Betty Jane grow up and learned to love her, that he had planned for some time on returning and taking her away with him to live as his daughter. “[ wanted to take Betty Jane west and give Ler a good home,” he said. Doctors Decide to Save Man and Let Woman Take Chance San Francisco, Aug. 26.—(?)—The sacrifice of a woman's life that a man might live, because physicians decided he had prior claim to a res- pirator needed in both cases, led to a demand by citizens today that the machines be made part of the equip- ment of all hospitals here to prevent recurrence of such an incident. Physicians decision to save the life of a man while a woman died came atout when Irving S. Johnston, 25- old artist, victim of infantile is, was removed from a res- pirator where he had been kept alive a week. His removal was for the durpose of giving treatment to Miss May Jean McCullough, whose case iemanded it. Physicians in hasty consultation lecided the man had prior claim to ‘he machine and a better chance to recover. He was returned to the respirator and is reported slowly re- covering today. Miss McCulloch is dead. The action of the physicians has not been questioned publicly but scores have expressed astonishment that only one such respirator was available. Lark Youth Hurt In Farm Accident Charles Chesrown, 19, son of Wil- liam Chesrown of Lark, is being treated at the Bismarck hospital for an infury received late }“onday on the Chesrown farm. The manner in which the accident occurred was not made clear but it appeared that Young Chesrown was driving a team of horses and had stopped to make an adjustment to the harness. The team started up and the whiffletree struck him a heavy blow in the side. There were no fractured bones but it was said at the hospital this morn- ing that the youth may have internal injuries. Religious Quarrel Has Fatal Ending Cambridge, Md. Aug. 26—()— Sought for hours by police, firemen and others, Goman Zooze, 40, a con- tractor, who last night shot and killed his estranged wife and another wom- an, surrendered early today. He had been hiding in a shipyard. He would say nothing, but neigh- bors said he and his wife had quar- reled over religious matters. God, Booze said his wife was giving too much of her time to the church. Mrs. Nettie Booze, the wife, was in- stantly killed, and Mrs. Leon Wilson, 23, with whom she had been living, fatally wounded by Booze, who fired four shots from a double barreled shotgun into the dining room of the Wilson home. His 15 months old daughter, Norma, was wounded. *° 5 Sa | Everything Okay | Including Ygnacio $$; Los Angeles, Aug. 26—(?)—Ygnacio Parin, 2, carried in the arms of Mrs. Barbara Lopez, was picked up by an automobile bumper when a hit-run driver crossed a safety zone last night and knocked down five persons. in- cluding Mrs, Lopez. When everything was unscrambled, little Ygnacio had disappeared. After Police instituted a city wide search he was found an hour later, a mile away, uninjured. ARRESTS FELLOW BOMBING Calcutta, Bengal, India, Aug. 26.— (?)—Five residents in a boarding house attached to Bangabashi college and two other persons were arrested today in connection with the bomb attack yesterday upon Sir Charles Tegart, police commissioner. They were said to belong to the same or- ganization as the Chittagong arsenal raiders, The first sheet of paper is stated to dhaye been made from the bark of a mulberry tree in the year 75. While | both were members of the Church of | Recalls Building of Court House! Facts regarding the construction of [Burleigh county's | which soon will be torn down and the {county offices moved into the new ‘structure, are contained in a letter to The Tribune from Robert R. Boyd, ia pioneer Bismarck citizen and now lliving at 7468 Dufferin avenue, River- | | side, Calif, | Mr. Bo | Editor of The Tribune: I notive in your weekly issue of August 14 an article headed “County Is Removing Old Cage From Jail,” in which you say “Nobody seems to know jhow the cage got there; that it was {built in at the time the building was lerected, believed to be between 1878 {and 1882.” P. J. Pauley and company, St. Louis, |Md., had the contract for building the courthouse and jail, which was done | in the summer and fall of 1880. Robert |Mason of Bismarck had the subcon- tract from P. J. Pauley and company | to do the brick and stone work. | The jail cage came shipped in sec- jtions, such as could be handled my ;manpower, and came loaded on two \flatears. The writer was driving a ‘team for Mr. Mason at that time and holped to haul the cage sections from} the cars to the courthouse grounds. The old log jail on the southwest} corner of the courthouse square was occupied and was left standing until the new buildings were turned over 's letter follows: | | 1 old courthouse, | to the county by the contractor. The Jog jail was one story high and had a good roof. The windows were as high as the room taken -by one loge and strong iron bars were set in the logs above and below. The windows were, about two and a half feet long, east! and west. There was one outside door on the | south side and, I think, four cells, two in each end, with the kitchen and jail office between. On fine days the jailer generally | sat on a bench outside the door with| @ Winchester rifle across his knees; and a big six-shooter belted on. Alexander McKenzbie was sheriff} and L. N. Griffin was one of the} deputies. There may have been more.| Frank Donnally was, I think, chair- man of the board of county commis- sioners. W. B. “Billy” Bell was county | treasurer. I know the courthouse and jail were built in 1880, as the writer drove the team and Frank Mason, if I remem- ber rightly, held the plow while we marked out the foundations after | Robert Mason and P. J. Pauley’s su- perintendent set the stakes marking them out. The writer and his brother Boyd,}| now of Riverside, Calif., went to Bi: marck in the spring of 1879. B. Eo: molded all the brick for the court- house and jail. Vrey respectfully, ROBERT R. BOYD. BANKERS COMMITTEE IS NEETING TODAY Representatives of States Where | Drought Is Worst Gather | to Discuss Relief | Washington, Aug. 26.—(4)—Bank- | ers of the worst-affected drought | states prepared at the call of Presi- | dent Hoover today to tackle the heart | of the drought problem—how to get | funds and credit to the water-starved | farmers. The representatives of finance on the various state relief committees converged on the white house for their conference with the president thi: afternoon. They were on hand f: a dozen states and more wete ex- pected. Before them was an outline | of financial relief organization 8, drawn up by the national drought relief committee, providing for estab- lishment of state or local credit cor- porations which would advance loans to farmers through the intermediate credit banks. How to approach the multiplicity of | tasks involved in coordinating small- scale local activities into an efficient national whole, bulked large in the program prepared for them by Mr. Hoover, Actor “Like Lincoln” Makes Veteran Faint Cincinnati, O., Aug. 26.—(?)—The performance of an historical play de- Picting the part of Abraham Lincoln in the Civil war was halted yesterday when the last surviving member of the guard of eight that over the president’s body 65 years ago, fainted. As an actor whose resemblance to the emancipator was considered re- markable strode onto the stage, Steven G. Weaver, 87, of Cincinnati, swooned. The commotion stopped the performance and the veteran was carried out. Quickly revived, how- ever, Weaver said: “I never in my life saw anyone look {so much like Lincoln.” Smith Stimmel of Fargo, N. D., last survivor of the mounted military guard that served Lincoln during the war, They had been seated together. Flies to Seek Out Lost Polar Hunters Ottawa, Aug. 26.—(4)—Two airmen were headed into the northland today in an attempt to tear aside the veil of mystery that for almost a century has shrouded the fate of Sir John Franklin and his exploration expedi- tion of 129 men. Major L. T. Burwash, iamous Can- adian explorer, and his pilot, W. E. Gilbert, took off from Fort Herne last Saturday on theii psrilous flight to King Williams land where the members of the Franklin expediticn are thought to have perished. First reports were that the fliers were attempting to reach the mag- nete pole, but this was denied by of- ficials of the department of interior who revealed the real object of the flight. Boy Near Death as {Orrin Brown, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, farmers of Graham |Island, near here, is near death at a local hospital today as the result of an automobile collision west of here Saturday night. The boy is still un- conscious. Physicians reported that seven other accident victims, including six transients employed on the Brown farm, are recovering. The car contain- ing the transients collided with one driven by Oscar Hart of Grand Har- bor. Hart, although cut and bruised, escaped serious injury. ARRESTS FOLLOW TIP New York, Aug. 26.—()—An anony- | mous letter, telling police that occu- Pants of a Coney Island apartment had killed a man and buried him in their back yard \with a milk can for a tombstone, led today to a raid in which explosives and three revolvers were seized and six prisoners were arrested. Two of the six were former convicts, two were young women and a fifth was a discharged patrolman. TO INVESTIGATE DUTIES Washington, Aug. 26.—(P)—With- out awaiting confirmation of Henry P. Fletcher as its new chairman, the tariff commission has issued orders for investigations of duties on 35 ar- ticles. Senate resolutions adopted shortly after enactment of the tariff One of the first to aid Weaver was; | Pree ic Result of Collision | | Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 26-1 | I Leaves Old Employe 1 | i More Than Million St. Paul, Aug. 26—(4)—More than 40 years ago Rachacl B. Superior, now of Los Angeles, began working for Enoch F. Berrisford, St. Paul baker and confectioner, and for many | years she operated a small candy} store for him. Today his will was filed and “for her | Work and the trust and confidence reposed in her” it specified that she should share equally with his five daughters in his estate which was given a value of $5,191,585. Arrest Eight for Cruelty to Recluse Saginaw, Mich. Aug. 26—(P— Eight farmers, residents of Brady township in this county are held at the county jail on a charge of tarring and feathering Edward Leachman, 68-year recluse. The men are John and Lawrence Bendes, Marcus and Ernest Kelley, Theodore Bates, Samuel Emans, Noah Runyon and Elmer Hall. Prosecutor Stanley F. Quinn said the first four confessed to participation in the at- tack upon Leachman. Quinn quoted the men as saying they were angry at Leachman because he apparently did not work and that they suspected him of stealing from their farms. The attack occurred Friday night but Leachman was not discovered un- | til Monday afternoon by a farmer who heard the incident and brought | him to Saginaw. He was taken to a local hospital where it was said his condition was not seriou: ' Stark Farmers Using Modern Grain Cleaner Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 26—Several Stark county threshermen are making use of the new style of cleaning ap- Paratus on their machines. The cleaner, first put into use last year, is said to be a big success. It separ- ates three ways—the clean wheat or other grain goes into the main tank; wild oats and other large seeds are elevated into another tank; and smaller seeds such as mustard are deposited in still another container. The wild oats are mixed with other grain and ground for feed. The farmers used to thresh and haul such dockage in free, and buy it back at $10 or $12 per ton. The new grain cleaner is considered a great step toward economy. Among the thresh- ermen who are using the apparatus are Theodore T. Ridl, Pribyl brothers, John Ridl, Joe Perkle, and Kubik brothers. Fires Being Checked Through Minnesota St. Paul, Aug: 26—(#)—Lack of wind for the past few days has aided foresters, game wardens and extra fire fighters in extinguishing or| checking fires spread over northern Minnesota, and condition today were decidedly favorable for the first time in two weeks. According to reports received by A. F. Oppel, deputy state forester, the fires are either under control or ex- tinguished and only a few new ones were reported today. two weeks some 60 to 100 new fires have been reported each day. Rangers today started cutting the force of 3,200 extra fire fighters, aid- ing 300 foresters and game wardens in checking the flames. If high winds should come up the men will be added again as needed, Mr. Oppel said. | to | Seis Go Additional Society ' > Mr. and Mrs. John Page, 828 Man- dan street, returned to Bismarck last night from Devils Lake, where Mr. Page attended the opening of the state meeting of county stperinten- dents. Mr. Page, who is state high school inspector, was instructor in high school curriculum classes at the | University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, during the summer session. Later he and Mrs. Page enjoyed a motor trip through Itaska park, and to Park Rapids and other points in nor¢hern Minnesota. Mrs. Ernest P, O'Brien, 517 West Rosser avenue, was hostess last eve- ning at a surprise party for her sis- ter, Mrs. Richard Register. Guests for six tables of bridge were invited, yand score prizes were awarded Mrs. George W. Hektner, Mrs. Jack Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. J. W. Guthrie, and Mrs, Frank Claridge. The guest of honor received a number of gifts. Decorations in pastel shades were us for the tables, and baskets of garden flowers throughout the rooms, Guests from out-of-town included Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mandan; Mrs. Otto } |bill in June authorized the investiga- jtions. Congress suggested a study of jmore than 100 articles, The annual bill for creams. rouge about $69,000,000. jand powers in the United States is! | Nielson, Carrington. Added to folding furniture is a jrocking chair which can be collapsed into @ small space, its seat and back ‘formed of fabric. - \his old friend, Joseph Kitchen, com- Missouri river. For the past | fj Hanson, Fort Lincoln; and Miss Lucile | ? Preserve Antelope Calamity Joe Urges Joe Meyer, rancher residing about 25 miles southeast of Sentinel Butte, better known in Golden Valley coun- ty as “Calamity Joe,” was in Bis- marck yesterday for his first visit since the nineties. He came here to consult with Burnie Maurek of the game and fish commission, regarding | a herd of antelope in the vicinity of Trench, and incidentally’ to visit missioner of agriculture. The antelope, numbering about 75, remain most of the time on a game preserve of several thousand acres which he has established, Mr. Meyer said, but in order to give the herd some protection from marauding hunters, he is urging the game and fish commission to have the preserve enlarged and fenced. Mr. Meyer de- clares his antelope are the last re- maining in the state, and points out the value of protecting them until the time they may be placed in a nation- al park. Mr. Meyer, who is probably the old- est settler in Golden Valley county, and one of the few pioneer residents remaining in the state, came to Da- kota territory in the summer of "75. He owns and operates a cattle ranch of about 8,000 acres on the Little New Hradek, in Stark County, Industrious New Hradek. N. D., Aug. 26.—New Hradek, an inland town, is one of the interesting communities of Stark county. It was started 30 years ago with a small Catholic church and a school as a nucleus. There now are 160 families in the parish, most of whom are communicants of the church erected in 1917. This church with interior furnishings cost ap- proximately ‘$69,500. There also is a| Parish school. Rev. Father Joseph | Vytsk is the resident minister. With | the building of the new church 13 years ago, many of the older pioneers | moved in and built homes. Stores, a filling station, and a garage followed and the residents, though far from a railroad, enjoy all modern conven- iences in the midst of this quiet and Pastoral scene. A farmer from the New~Hradek settlement hauled a truckload of wheat to market one day last week. Being of light weight the grade was low and the entire load brought only $27—hardly enough to pay for com- bining. ~The farmers contend that such shrunken wheat is excellent for milling purposes and that it is unfair to the producer to grade it accord- ing to its weight per bushel, and re- gardless of its protein content. CLARK SUCC! GEORGE Minneapolis, Aug. 26—(?)—Bud Clark, Sioux City Iowa golf profes- sional, has been appointed profes- sional at the Minneapolis Gountry club, to succeed Dow George. George has been ill for some time. The ap- pointment is said to be effective next spring. ARRANGE FUNERAL SERVICE Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 26.—(7)— Funeral services will be held Thurs- day for O, C. Olson. 81, who died} Monday morning. He leaves his widow, three sons and three daugh- ters. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Part time bookkeeper also bus boy between 18 and 20 years; old. G. P. Eat Shop. FOR RENT—Furnished cottages $10! a weck during September with boat. | Robert Bridges, Detroit Lakes, Min- nesota, LARGE ROOM with private lavatory and toilet. Ladies preferred. 608 5th St., Phone 1053. FOR RENT— Unfurnished three- room bath and kitchenette apart- ment, ‘private entrance, newly decorated, adults preferred. Call at 1006 Fifth street or phone 896-J. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, located at 409 Twelfth street South. Rent $35 per month. iday. ‘Medina Resident {day at a local hospital. jorder permitting the | JAILED, HE ADMITS MANY MAJOR CRIMES Minneapolis Police Capture Man on Story by Sister-in-Law; Wanted in N. D. Minneapolis, Aug. 26.—(?)—Cap- tured through the story told by the youthful bride of his brother, Reuben Kyle, admitted eight major crimes in Minneapolis, in a statement to Cap- tain Herbert Paradeau today. He will be charged today, Captain Paradeau. said, with the holdup and robbery of Gus Frankus. proprietor of a cafe, in which three men kid- naped Frankus, drove him around Minneapolis and then forced him to open the door of the cafe for them while they robbed the place. Jack Kyle, younger brother of Reu- ben, whose capture on a loop fire escape Sunday night led to the ulti- mate capture of his brother ard an- other man, Furman Kelleher and the arrest of Jack’s bride of two months. Mrs. Kyle was released late Mon- Her husband probably will be turned over to federal authorities for prose- cution under the Dyer act in connec- tion with the alleged theft of a car at Grand Forks, N. D. Police sent ciculars to Seattle to- day in an attempt to locate a man whose nam was given as William Saunders, alleged companion of Reu- ben Kyle in the holdup of Frankus.| Kelleher may be released today as police are unable to connect him with any of the depredations. Sheriff B. O. Sorbo, Grand Forks, | wired Minneapolis police a request | for custody of Jack Kyle today. He) wished to prosecute him on the theft charges in connection with the car) stolen there, but Kyle will probably {“Tom Thumb” fad which is so pop- Belden, “North Dakota, were leaders in a camp near Van Etten where 100 children were receiving instruction in communistic doctrines, In his petition for appeal, the girls’ attorney argued that the justice of the peace before whom they were tried was not capable of giving the defendants an unprejudiced hearing because of the tense feeling against the pair in Van Etten. The com- munity was wrought up over the case and there had been several dem- ing with a threat to burn the camp after the girls had refused the offer of an American flag from two patri- otic organizations. Dunn Center’s School Is Almost Completed Dunn Center, N. D., Aug. 26.—With work on Dunn Center’s new school building progressing rapidly, it ap- pears certain that the structure will be completed in time for the next term. Dunn Center's old school building was deemed inadequate for the stead- ily inereasing student body. Work- men soon will begin painting and var- nishing the new building. Sentinel Butte Boy Has Own Golf Course Sentinel Butte, N. D., Aug. 26. Gerald Brewer, Sentinel Butte. you has an cight-hole miniature golf course in his own back yard. It is equipped with bunkers and other hazards common to golf courses. Jerry received his idea from the! ular in the country this suinmer. He Played on several of the midget ee while on a trip through the west. Nuthall and Marlow be turned over to federal authorities. Succumbs Monday Jacob Moser, 67, a resident of the Medina vicinity since 1897, died Mon- Death was caused by heart disease and diabeces. | Born in Russia, Moser creme to the United States in 1897 and settled | seven miles northeast of Medina, | where he had since made his home. He was the father of 18 children, 10 of whom are dead. Besides his wife, he leaves eight children, four sons and four daugh- ters. He also has one brother, Carl, | living at Medina and three aoe one living in Canada, one at Wishek and one at Medina. ! Funeral services will be heid Wed- nesday afternoon at the Medina Con- gregational church. Girl Communists 4 Free on $500 Bail Elmira, N. Y., Aug. 26.—(P)—An | appeal of two} girl communists serving a 90-day sen- | tence at Rochester for desecrating | the American flag was granted to-/ lay by @ supreme court justice. Bond was set at $500 and they will | be given their freedom pending argu- | ment on the appeal. The girls, Ailene Holmes, 23, of New York, and Mabel Husa, 20, of Inquire at 406 14th Street North. BIDS WANTED The school board of Christiania School District will receive bids for transporting children to school No. 2; all children to be transported that heretofore attended school No. 1 af would attend No. 1, bids to be at J. W. Beyer's house on or before 8 p.m. August 30, 1930, W. BEYER, 8/21-23, Clerk. NOTICE Notice Is Hereby Given that on the th day of August, 1930, the board of city commissioners of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, pursuant to notice theretofore given, received and opened bids for the construction of the several kinds of paving for which bids have been invited in paving dis- trict humber ten of said city, on the following described streets and ave- nues: On Anderson Street from Rosser Avenue to Avenue B; On “Avenue A from’ Andi Street to Hannefin Street; ant to the plans and specifica- therefor on file in the office of y auditor of said city, and that 2nd day of September, 1930, at of ten o'clock A.M. or as soon thereafter as said matter can ‘be jconsidered the board of city commis- sioners will consider and act upon the bids so received. Notice Is Further Given: That prior the meeting so fixed to consider and act upon the said bids, the owners of a majority of the property liable to be assessed for such paving may file with the city auditor a written pe- tition indicating that such petitioners are agreed in a preference for any one of the several kinds of paving or pav- ing material for which bids were in- vited and received. Dated this 26th a: iqrson of August, 1 H, ATKINSO: NOTICE OF RATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ‘| és. County of Burleigh Office of County Auditor, Bismarck North - egler, no address; J Neb, First vhich Was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1925 was on the 14th day of December, 1926, duly sold. as provided by law, for the de- linuent taxes of the vear 1920, and that® the time for redemption ‘from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice Said land is described as follows: SW, Section 5, Tolvnship 138, Range 78. Number of Acres, 160, Amount sold for, $76.59. g2hupgeduent taxes paid by purchaser Amount required to redeem at wijs date, $321.60. In addition will be requil the s as pI amount yau the costs of and interest the above. 1 to pa 1 x by Jaw. > Witness my ha this 18th day of 4 A.C. ISAMINGE Auditor Burleigh Cor North Da’ (8-19-26-—9-2) nd_and official sea Au 1 |Walker Page of Virginia was appoint- Advance in Doubles! Brookline, Mass., Aug. 26—(P)— Betty Nuthall, England, new Amer- ican singles champion, and Helen Marlow, California, today won their opening match in the women’s invi- tation doubles conducted in conjunc- tion with the men’s national deubles onstrations, Baker said, culminat- | VOTES-FOR-WOMEN NOW 10 YEARS 0 Moving Pictures Were Made of Historic Event Washington, Aug. ‘ 26.—()—Ten years ago today the right of women to vote throughout the United States was proclaimed. The slender, quiet man who made valid the instrument—Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state—performed the act without benefit of news cameramen. Women’s organizations preparing to celebrate this decennial anniver- sary of their victory discovered that not a single picture was made of the event. sharper cutlines the events of the strenuous years preceding. Leaders are~ recalling those years today. On June 4 the senate passed the amendment by a slender margin. There was great rejoicing; but the The final act in their drama did not occur until 1920, when at the repub- lican national convention in Chicago, ,, they marched, line beside line, each | bearing a banner reading, “we are here. Where is the thirty-sixth state?” S. D. FARMS INCREASE Washington, Aug. 26.—(?)—South Dakota was shown to have incréased in number of farms by 11.4 per cent and Indiana to have decreased by 11.2 per cent in summaries issted today by the census bureau. South Dakota’s 1930 state total was 83.138 farms as against 74,635 in 1920, while Indiana’s total was 182,092.in 1930 as against 205,126. AGAIN SWIMS HELLESPONT Istanbul, , Turkey, Aug. 26—(2)— Mercedes Gleitz, British swimmer, in private life Mrs. Patrick Carey, Organization Discovers That No Its simplicity throws into} leaders did not stop until the thirty- | sixth state, Tennessee, had ratified. today swam the Hellespont for the second time, in three hours and three |minutes. The English girl, who faile jed seven times to swim the English | channel, previously had conquered the Dardanelles strait at its widest point in two hours-and 45 minutes. Condi- | tions were unfavorable today for a record. The previous swim was from the Asiatic to the European side. To- | day she reversed the direction. | Andrew G. Hazson | Is Dead at Fargo | Fargo, N. D. Aug. 26.—(?)—An-« ; drew G. Hanson, 65, pioneer Fargo | attorney, and for 23 years judge of the Cass county court, died in a local hospital yesterday. A hip fracture suffered several months ago was a contributing factor. Funeral services will be held at 3 P. M. Wednesday at St. Mark’s Eng- lish Lutheran church with Rev. W. P. Gerberding ofifciating. Burial will ; be in Riverside cemetery. Survivors are a son, Theodore L. Hanson, Fargo; a stepson, Elmer O. | Flaten, Fargo and a stepdaughter, | Mrs. R. B. McKee, Billings, Mont.; | three brothers, John, Aberdeen, 8. D.; | Axel, Minneapolis; Ole, Austin, | Minn.; and a sister, Mrs. P. M. Ped- | erson, Peever, 8S. D. Mr. Hanson was born in Waukon, | Iowa. He came to Fargo in 1893 and Passed the bar examination in 1895. | He served as county judge from 1903 to 1925. Arrange for Blank Funeral Services The body of Philip Blank, New jSalem pioneer who died here Mon- day morning, was taken to his home at New Salem today. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Ger- ;man Evangelical Church at New Salem and‘interment will be in the New Salem cemetery. | Klein’s Toggery bargain oo end Saturday, Aug. 30th. championship tournament - at the} Longwood Cricket club -today. Miss | Nuthall and Miss Marlow defeated) eee Joan Palfrey of Brookline, |» 6-1, PAGE ON COMMISSIONS Washington, Aug. 26.—()—Thomas | ed a member of the tariff commission | today by President Hoover. Mr. Page is a Democrat and a former member of the tariff commission. His ap-| Pointment is the second to be made} by Mr. Hoover, reorganization hav-| ing been directed under the Hawley- | Smoot tariff act. The selection of | Henry P. Fletcher of Pennsylvania as| chairman was announced last week. | STOWAWAYS RETURNED Baltimore, Md, Aug. 26.—(P)— Seventeen stowaways who arrived here August 12 in one of the ballast tanks of the British steamship Misty | Hall departed today on the same ves- | sel. Ten are Portuguese, six Chinese | and one is Spanish. They will be put! ashore at the point at which they se-| cretly boarded the ship three weeks | ago, the Chinese at Trinidad and the others at Rio de Janeiro. USED CAR AUCTION PRI Every used car slashed to lowest price. Unheard of price and values that opportunity get by you. are amazing every buyer. ICES Don't let this Sedans - Coaches - Coupes - 8, 6, 4 cylinder cars, all standard makes: Chrysler, C! lys-Knight, Fords, etc. prices: CHEVROLET COACH . PONTIAC COACH . CHRYSLER 6 COUPE DODGE 6 SEDAN .... Prices slashed from 20% hevrolet, Pontiac, Dodge, Wil- Here are a few of our new low Was $210.00 450.00 525.00 » 530.00 to 50% on all used cars. M. B. GILMAN CO. Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars DeVry Movie Cameras and Projectors Prices Reduced ESSEX Now "650 and up HUDSON Now. ‘385 and up HUDSON ~ Largest Selling Eight in the World Better than 80 miles an hour. Wheelbase, 119 and 126 inches. Gasoline mileage 15 to 18 miles per gallon. Upward of 20,000 miles on a-tet of tires. Winner of EVERY INTERNATIONAL CON. TEST ENTERED — against largest fields ever represented in America, France, Poland and Australia, ECONOMY. for SPEED, RELIABILITY, HILI.-CLIMBING, FAST GET-AWAY and ESSEX - Big, Powerful, 70 mile-an-hour Super Six 70 miles an hour and up. 113-inch wheelbase —a full-size car in length, ewidth and passenger capacity. ~ Big, roomy and powerful. A Record maker in Get-Away, Hill-Climbing and Reliability. Gasoline economy never ” performance. rivaled ‘with euch And a beautiful, luxurious car you will bé proud to own. It challenges the world in VALUE. Come see what an advantageous the car you really want. - SUPER-SIX SALES Auto Service, Bowdon, N. D. B. |. Kilmger, Ch: wae SALES AND SERVICE IN De 113 Second Street Diatribatore Bismarck, N. Dak. ADJACENT TERRITORY