The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1930, Page 7

* 7 sx MANDAN NEWS :-: HANDTMANN STATES FRLOATERS’ ARE GONE General Clean-up in Morton! County Effected Following Crime Wave ‘The campaign to rid Morton coun- ty of “floaters” believed responsible for a crime wave ‘early this week has resulted in a general cleanup, accord- ing to Sheriff H.R. Handtmann, Mandan. The sheriff said more than 3,000 hangers-on to crews of threshers and gas pipe line workers had been driv- en from the county. | Officials have been working for} several days at Mandan, New Salem, | Glen Ullin, and Hebron to rid those communities of undesirable charac- ters, the sheriff stated. Persons who were not legitimately employed were ordered out of the county. The récent crime wave caused the sheriff to order a cleanup. During | the last few days there have been no serious offenses committed in the county. MANDAN READY FOR SCHOOLS’ OPENING, High School Opens at 8:45, All; Other Schools at 9 A. M., Gould Says Mandan will begin its new school year at 8:45 o'clock Monday morning, when the high school apens, accord- ing to J. C. Gould, superintendent of city schools. All schools in the city but the high school will open at 9 a. m, Mr. Gould said. - Members of the faculties for the various city schools were to hold an organization meeting with Mr, Gould and L. G. Thompson, high school principal, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Monday will be devoted for the most part to registration of students ‘and organization of classex Leonard C. McMahan, athletic di- rector who has been attending a coaching school at Gustavus Adol- phus college, St. Peter, Minn., expects to call football candidates to their first practice session next week, Mr. McMahan is expected to return to Mandan Sunday. VISIT SEITZ FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seitz, Mandan, today expected R. P. Seitz, their son, to arrive in Mandan from Livingston, Mont., to visit for a short while. Mrs. R. P. Seitz and small son and daugh- ter, who had been visiting in Mis- souri, have been in Mandan several days, visiting the Seitz family. The R. P. Seitz family is expected to re- turn to Montana Sunday or Monday. Body of Farmer Sent To Ambrose for Rites The body of Kasmer Zimmerman, 59, who died in a hospital at Bismarck yesterday afternoon, this morning was sent from Mandan to Ambrose, iy D., for funeral and burial serv- ces. Mr. Zimmerman died of a pulmort- ary disorder following an operation. He operated a farm 13 miles north of Ambrose, his property being on the Canadian side of the border. He leaves his widow and @ son, Marcus, both living on the Zimmerman farm. BISMARCK TEN WINS DIAMONDBALL TIPLE Power and Light Defeats Cloverdales 7 to 5 to Clinch Honors . The kittenball chamiponship of Mandan-Bismarck this year goes to the Capital City. Members of the North Dakota Pow- er and Light team, Bismarck, last night walloped the Cloverdales, Man- dan champions, 7 to 5, for their sec- ond straight victory in a contest at ped Missouri Slope fairgrounds, Man- jan. The Capital City team had won the first game at Bismarck Wednesday night by a-7 to 5 count, Neibauer and Cook made up the battery for the winning team while Heidt and Syvrud worked for the losing club. Cheese Champion Will Be Buried in Augusta Friends of Fred Winkler, 20, who died in a Mandan hospital Tuesday evening, will bury his remains in his home city, Augusta, Wis. tomorrow. The body was sent from Mandan to Augusta last evening at the request of @ group of Augusta citizens. Winkler was the U. 8. national cheese making champion in 1927, having won premier honors at the National Dairy Exposition in Mem- Phis, Tenn. He left no immediate rel- atives. The body of Owen Tolan, 42, who died of denatured alcohol poisoning at New Salem lest Tuesday, will be sent to the School of Medicine at the Univerity of North Dakots, according to John K. Kennelly, Morton county coroner. Mr. Kennelly was unable to locate any relatives of Tolan SISTER RETURNS HOME Mas. P. E. Mathison, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hilma Boehm, in Mandan, yesterday left on her re- oo to her home in Detroit, ich. DAUGHTER VISITS IN MANDAN Mrs. A. FP. Kossick, St. Paul, daugh- ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Vetter, Mandan, arrived in the Morton county city last evening and will visit her mother for two weeks. Doctor Says Aimee Slowly Recovers Los Angeles, Aug. 30.—(?)—Dr. E. H. Williams, nerve specialist and psychiatrist, said today another phy- sician had been called to aid in the treating Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, who has been confined to her Malibu Beach cottage for two ‘weeks on the verge of a nervous col- lapse, “Aimee McPherson still is a very sick woman,” he continued. “She is making slow but gradual steps toward recovery. She is much sicker than generally is supposed, but has passed the crisis and everything is in her fa- vor.” eee ee | AT THE MOVIES | oe CAPITOL THEATRE After seeing Bebe Daniels, Radio Pictures star, in “Lawful Larceny,” an all-talking drama, one wonders whether or not she is greater in sing- ing roles than “straight” parts. In either she is too delightful to miss. In this production, now at the Cap- {tol Theatre, she appears in a new and charming role, that of a wife. ‘With Miss Daniels as “the wife,” it is rather difficult to understand why the husband “falls” for another wom- an... but that’s part of the story, and it is a most entertaining one. The plot is novel and filled with 4ntriguing situations. The support- ing cast includes Lowell Sherman, ‘who scored such a hit in RKO's “He Knew Women;” Olive Tell, Kenneth ‘Thomson and Purnell Pratt, all former favorites of the legitimate stage. Sherman directed the production, aided by his experience as leading man in the original stage play. PARAMOUNT THEATRE The smiling, inimitable Jack Oakie, who recently scored so favorably in “The Social Lion,” and Jeanette Mc- Donald, the titian-haired beauty of “The Love Parade” and “The Vaga- bond King,” are joyously cast in Paramount's new farce comedy, “Let’s Go Native,” a rip-roaring, singing and dancing romance which pokes good-natured fun in the general direc- tion of the “love on a lesert island” | Whiting, who wrote the famous Chevalier hits, “Louise.” , The amusing story of “Let’s Go Na- tive” was written by George Marion, Jr, and Percy Heath, collaborators on the recent Buddy Rogers’ hit, “Safety in Numbers.” Marion also wrote the lyrics for all the songs. “Let's Go Native,” which Leo Mc- Carey directed, will be presented at the Paramount treatre during Para- mount week which starts Monday. Held in Fargo, Is Wanted as Fugitive Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.—(?)—Jean Labanda, arrested by Fargo police on acharge of forgery, is wanted at Fresno, Calif., for breaking jail and forgery, to a telegram re- ceived by authorities here today. La- banda is one of eight prisoners to s- cape from the county jail at Fresno, All but two had been recaptured. Labanda was said by police to have served terms in federal prisons at San Quentin and Folsom. He uses the aliases of Leonard Nickel, William Young, Frank Young, and William Edwards. IDENTIFY INJURED MAN Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 30.—(?)— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930. Mandan’s ‘Grand Little Woman’ i | will continue my ordinary vigorous life for a long time to come. But I have been in these’ various positions a long time and feel that I should make way for the younger workers. My term as park commissioner ends next year, and I think I shall retire for good then.” Last May Mrs. Stark conducted a campaign which resulted in the city of, Mandan designating the gladiola, her favorite flower, the official flow- er of the city. For years she has been superin- tendent of the floral department at the Missouri Slope state fair, Man- dan. ife would be hollow for me without flowers,” she says. GUNNERS SHOOT FOR INDIVIDUAL PRIZES Be Awarded to cs Honors Will Perry Today | camp Perry, ©. Aug. 30—(?)— Youthful riflemen from over the \individual championships after a |week of practice competition. | Tivo divisions, one for boys and !girls 12 to 14 years old, and the other |for those 14 to 18, fired for the hon- | Christopher Markham, 17, of Ypsi- lanti, Mich. was favored to win the ‘title for the older group, having two day Yesterday he won the|ti {prone - sitting - keeling -standing event with 361 (pints out of a possible 400. Francis W. Parker, III, the 14-year- Pictured above is Mrs, Anna Jane Stark, who will be 80 day, standing before a water fountai which she and two other women helped create. gladiolas, Mrs. Stark’s favorite and Mandan’s official flower. of horses drawing plows and drags when she was “a mere chifd in the sixties,” Mrs. Stark helped transform a dump ground into the park pictured above. At present Mrs. Stark holds o: is president of four Mandan organiza she says. old sharpshooter from Hightand Park, was the favorite in the younger di- vision. He has won all four contests fired from various positions, yesterday, adding the prone - sitting - kneeling - standing honors to his string with a ns and (score of 340. In the national police team pistol matches the Detroit team set a new record of 1,112 points out of a possible ars old next Tues- in in Civic Memorial park, Mandan, In her arm is a sheaf of Driving a team 's in three state organizat tion: And she’s “still going strong,” Vigorous Mrs. To Be 80 Years Old Tuesday 2° ss"t mie ‘Still s', Says Mandan's ‘Grand Little Woman’ Mandan’s youngest woman despite her years, Mrs. Anna Jane Stark will celebrate her eightieth birthday next Tuesday, Sept. 2. And the “grand little wom: Mandan,” whose every feature speaks vigor, approaches her ei¢h eth milepost “still going strong, her own words. Following her custom of sev decades, Mrs. Stark will celebrate her birthday simply, as she does all other things. She will perform her hor and civic duties in the morning hour and reserve the afternoon for her own enjoyment. She may entertain a few close friends, but a “splurge” is out of the question, she in M Going Strong Despite 1,200 in winning the Colt trophy. The Portland, Ore., team, who made the old record of 1,105, in 1927, and won again last year, was second with 1,098. Anna J. Stark competed. John A. Heilman, sr., of : ‘ 5 y, Mo, wi the special . Stark, Mrs. Cummins and Mrs. eee elite A Nerenibay: tare H. Newton which was indirectly | with 24 out of 25 possible points. pee ee the work on the; rthern Pacific park. Th rio \- sos hern Pacific par he trio con. Dry League Inimical To Mrs. McCormick \vineed ‘Thomas H. Lantry, Northern Pacific official who died a'short time Chiagco, Aug. 30.—(#)—The Anti- | M s he| Saloon league of Ilinols, finding the ago, that the park they proposed had | great possibilitic «prohibition stand of Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormi: Republican senatorial nom- inee, “entirely unsatisfactory,” an- nounced last night it was ready to */support a dry independent candidate. George B. Safford, league superin- tendent, issued the statement, The tate party convention pledged the state G. O. P. to abide by the decision dae °n! of the voters in the November refer- din North Da-|enqum on prohibition repeal. Al- ho is now |though she reiterated she was still Angel personally a dry, Mrs. McCormick e agricultural j1s9 promised to vote for repeal of bitten by/the 18th amendment if the majority of to Dr. George A, |May, 1915, in Milv jand Mrs ied in 8. From that time on Mandan and North Dak develop. : All of Dr. and M jchildren w i |kota schools. civil engin a rattlesnake Mrs. Stark, besides being the wom- he t even including t beautiful par! ie park, is withou Northern Pai in the Morton county city. At present she i for three organizations. ident of the North Dakota Society, vice president of the North ‘Dakota department of the American War Mothers, and is one of the four members of the Abraham Lincoln state park commission. Heads Four Organizations She is president of the Mandan chapter of the American War Mot ers, the Mandan Civic League, city ark commission, and the Mandai ‘lower club. She is a past matron of the Man- dan Eastern Star and a member of the Past Matrons’ club of “Back in the old days” Mrs. Stark, when she was “just a mere child in the sixties,” and two of her women friends cleared up the property hich now is Civic Memorial park. The property, in the heart of the , was a dump ground before these three women went to work with a team of horses, plows and drags. They moved most of the refuse, brought in fresh black soil, leveled off the property, A man found critically injured near Missoula, Mont., Monday and now in a hospital there, who said his name was Edwin Parker of Grand Forks, is Edwin “Whitey” Parker, alleged gambler, according to police here. DISSOLVES PARLIAMENT Warsaw, Aug. 30.—()—President Moscicki today dissolved the Polish parliament, thus placing himself squarely behind the militant premier- dictator, Marshal Joseph Pilsudski in the latter's program of constitutional retorm. Marshal Pilsudski for months has insisted that the present sejm and senate are impossible, Police Officers Plan Battle Against Crime Plans to combat bank robbers and crime in this district were considered yesterday by sheriffs, police officers, and state's attorneys from 12 counties in this area, who met in the Bur- leigh county courthouse. The group of officials heard talks theme. Supporting the fast and fu- rious comedy antics of Oakie and Miss McDonald are Skeets Gallagher, Kay Francis, Eugene Pallette, James Hall and William Austin, the latter riotously cast ‘as Basil Pistol, one of the Chicago “Pistols.” Among the songs featured in “Let's by Charles Simon, assistant attorney general, and Adjutant General G. Angus Fraser. meetings has been held throughout the state at the suggestion of Gover- nor George F. Shafer. bi | A series of similar crime prevention and planted flowers, grass and trees. Today the park fs a beauty spot. The two women who aided her were Mrs. Theodore Cummins, who died in California a few years ago, and M: Roy Countryman. They also re- ceived aid from Robert Clark, a coun ty commissioner at that time. Mrs. Stark planted an elm tree in the park in 1913, while Mrs. Cum- mins planted a silver poplar. Both are strong, healthy trees now, In 1919 the Civic League, Mrs. Stark’ favorite organization, planted fou men who died in the world war, Gil Renden, and Harry Kidd. It was a committee made up of an mainly: responsible for Mandan’s| unable question the most active club woman | q trees in memory of Mandan’s young | bert Furness, Clifford Paulson, Hugo | and civic work soon,” Mrs, Stark said the voters favored such action. Referting to Mrs, McCormick's speech before the Republican conven- tion, the Anti-Saloon league head S| said: “The drys consider that this an- nouncement was made for the purpose of winning wet votes and that Mrs. | McCormick is ready to abandon her convictions under the pressure of po- litical expediency. This is entirely un- satisfactory to us.” old and has been an invalid since, jun tend an institution |higher isa M gardener y C s principal of 1 Syi school, Mandan. Elsie, graduated from the INDICTED ATTORNEY ENDS LIFE IN JAIL WITH NITROGLYCERIN Texas Lawyer, Admitting Mur- Payne, Amarillo attorney who con- fessed slaying his wife in a devised explosion, ended his own life by the same means early today. officers to have been produced by a vial ‘ , where the attorney awaited trial for Junior Riflemen at Camp | the slaying of his wife were disiodged irom their cots. A sigeping cell mate was injured. ‘down in his cot. few hours his indictment by a grand ry drew al jury on a first degree murder charge. SO cer au vane incr tee Late yesterday he was visited by two of his children, whom he greeted with a hysterical display of affection. mother and one to the mother. of his wife into the keeping of a fellow) ors of the junior rifle corps matches, | prisoner shortly after midnight cne of the features of the national) explosion took place a few miniltes| |rifle matches being held here. later. | prisoners to leave his cell, them ‘they would know what the bot- | |finished first in the firing of the last|tle suspended from his neck con-| never stand trial. 11-year-old son maimed by a dyna- mite bomb which wrecked the family car, June 12. today said they had not noticed the small bottle suspended from Payne's neck. They said he had not removed his clothing since his arrest. tle they said, and asked about its con- tents. ined the body said death was instan- taneous. attorney's brothers said they would seek to save him from the electric chair through a plea of insanity. insane. dictated for nearly 24 hours Payne said he killed his wife to keep her Miss Thompson and his embezzle- ment of family funds. | except for the flooding of low quar- ters in the east section where the rain was hardest. Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Min- ister, returning by airplane to his home at Lossiemouth, Scotland, from London, ran into the storm and was forced back to Catterick airdome, Yorkshire. He boarded a train there for Scotland. The North suffered widespread damage. The east coast of Scotland was virtually isolated from the rest of the British Isles. Telephone and telegraph communications were de- moralized everywhere. der of Wife, Ends Own Life in Similar Manner Rare Infection Is | Fatal to Three} Rochester, N. ¥., Aug. 30.—(P)—An | eleven day old baby, the third mem- | ber of a family of six to succumb within a week, died today at the Gen- eral hospital, where her brother Gerald, two, and a sister, Mertice, six are fighting a rare infectious disease. Mrs. Forence Vickers, the mother, died three days ago, a few days atfer Amarillo, Texas, Aug. 30—(?)—A. D. The fatal explosion was believed by of nitroglycerin which Payne arried about his neck. Fellow prisoners in. the county jail Payne Gicd lying face| the death of a son, Orville, four. The entire family was taken to the hos- | pital last Thursday. | ‘The father, Harry D. Vickers, was | discharged from the hospital Tues- ! day after successfully overcoming the | effects of the infection which has} ‘The lawyer's death followed by a The attorney gave.a letter to his The| i He had asked a group of fellow) telling | ained “in a few minutes.” He had frequently boasfed he would! i Payne's wife was killed and his Officers investigating the exp.osion Prisoners, however, noticed the bot- The county physicians who exam- = SavesMoney ' PRICE PER TON Delivered Bin Lump and 6 in. $4.00 83.50 Fin your bin early Phone 11 OCUIDENT ELEVATOR CO. After his indictment yesterday the Payne steadfastly denied he was In his confession which he from the knowledge of his love for 712 Front St. Bismarck British Isles Hit / By Terrific Storm London, Aug. 30—()—One of the worst electric and rain storms in the history of British weather records swept northern England and Scot- | land during the night on the heels | of a heat wave which has taken more | # than two score lives. Southern England escaped most of the fury of the tempest. Londoners, | who sweltered all week, had some rain | § and a cooling breeze which once! reached a velocity of 29 miles per, hour, but the city emerged unscathed, ; First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital HENRY BURMAN, Prop. Bismarck, N. Dak. | s agricultural college 7 i CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE Port Huron, Mich., Aug. 30.—(?)—| The two children of Mrs. Mary Dzien- jbenski were burned to death last night in a fire which destroyed their} ‘ss farm home near Rattle Run, 15 miles | E he bab: south of here. The mother was se- \ vy verely burned in attempting to rescue the children, a boy 13 and a girl 8. An overheated stove caused the fire. y of North Dakota and fin- ourse in medicine at Ohio r: later goimg to the Un FOR SALE: Modern Bungalow. Terms given. If interested, call H. A. THOMPSON and service. y of and foot spe now. | “We Dak ago. He is a skin in Minneapolis sent our. children to North school rs, Stark said, “be kk and I thought’ that way in which we could ost to help our state schools \tha \do th to develo Mrs. Stark, whose greatest delights flowers and health, points with pride to four grand-children, calling \them “perfect physical specimens.” They are James T., Robert, George A., land Mary Stark, all children of Mr. and Mrs. James Stark, Mandan. Outside her civie work, Mrs. Stark spends a great deal of her time in nursing the sick, helping the poor, !and encouraging health jin children. Sach Christmas she sends out boxes of practical gifts to poor children in |the Mandan vicinity, and she says many of them have come to look for- ward to receiving packages from her. Will Retire Soon “T think that I will retire from club this morning. “Not that I am getting too old or losing strength, because I near future, and I invite th Corn beef and cabbage will or sweetheart to help cock. Go Native” and sung from time to time by the principal players are “It Seems to Be Spring,” sung by Jean- ette McDonald, “I’ve Got a Yen for You,” a comedy number by Jack Oakie, “My Mad Moment,” “Joe Jazz” id “Let’s Go Native” all of which ive every promise of attaining con- siderable popularity with dance or- The music for “Let’s Go 1 City-County Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herschleb, 808 Seventh street, are parents of a ton born Friday morning at the Bismarck hospital. Old-Time Dance at Glen-Echo | | DANC GOOD MUSIC Real old-time m was composed by Richard] tonight. I am going to erect a new dance hall at the Custer Ranch three and one-half miles south of Mandan in ,the down Sunday afternoon about 2°o'clock, to get acquainted, RAY MILLER Every Saturday Night. ‘The whole cellarcan e dance-going public to drive ically, there is no lor be served. Bring your wife a living room, $37, (Tanks extra} Ancrease the size of y At Allensworth Farm Southeast ef Bismarck GOOD TIMES A PART of YOUR HOME What could you do with two or three extra rooms? The Mare Oil Heat Mechine will give you this added liveable space in your basement. into cheerful, pleasant rooms. With the Marr operating your furnace sutomat- the basement harbor dirt and rubbish. Clean it up —us: it. Let the coal bie be a work shop, @ vegetable room, a play room, a sewing room: Let the furnace room be a recreation toom — 8 | RED TRAIL OIL CO. Plymouth priced cars in the world, United States. the Chrysler Six, and is be modernized — converted ager any excuse for letting Visit our showroom and our home with « Marr. Corwin- Phone 314 Phone 140 Phone 700 Over 16 years ago we started in the tailoring an@ cleaning business in Bismarck and have faith- fully served the people of this community. We are entering this Fall and Winter season with improved equipment to give you better work KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner Phone 770 in National Sales Since the price of the Chrysler-Plymouth was reduced this spring, making it one of the lowest rapidly. During the summer months such a volume of orders poured into the Chrysler factory that Plym- outh became the third largest selling car in the The Plymouth has an all steel body similar to built. Recently many improvements were announced including a 48 horsepower motor with water pump. dollar is worth $1.25 when you purchase a Chrysler- Plymouth for $757 completely equipped at Bismarck, Motors, Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth Service been diagnosed as a little known germ named Flexner Baccillus. The infee- tion was acquired through pollutec Sy or infected food, physicians be- leve. Distribution of fish hatcheries has passed the mark in North Carolina this from _ state 1,500,000 year. Capital Commercial | College | 31419 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota BACK TO SCHOOL: IT PAYS i WELL Yes, to the university, the de- nominational college, the high school, the commercial college. An education pays well, especial- ly a PRACTICAL EDUCATION. |} During the past year of depres- sion and reduced salaries not one of our hundreds of former stu- dents have lost their positions or had their salaries reduced, and many new students have gone jj into excellent positions. Many have reported promotions and }j salaries increased. FALL TERM will begin Sep- tember 2 to 8 and many new stu- dents are expected. Our equip- jj ment is now complete, new and jj up-to-date. We have splendid jj accommodations for over one hundred students at a time. | o'clock to 9 p. m. will begin Sep- tember Ist. Tuition rates will be as follows: ‘Two evenings a week, $6 a month Three evenings a week, $8 month Four evenings a week, $10 a month Many of our former evening students are now holding good positions. Our former students are hold- ing positions in all the state de- partments, in all the large cities, jj with all the large corporations, Permanent positions, steady ad- vancement, unusual opportunities follow this training. Our tuition rates are reason- able; we place our students in positions as soon as possible; we have plenty of places to earn board and room. Call or write us for information. I PROF. R. E. JACK, Principal Years Old Now Third sales have been mounting the largest low priced car let us show you how your Churchill Bismarck, N. Dak. ’ . THE AT DOME Tonight Music by Virginia Ravens Colored Orchestra Don't forget Labor Day Dance Monday Night, Sept. Ist