The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 7

i 4 4 v ry 4 ae 3 EFFORT 10 RETAIN POSITION AS MAYOR Loses td Frank Murphy by 12,- 000 Votes But Defeats Recall Committee's Choice Detroit,, Sept. 10. Bowles lost his tight gain the position of mayor of Detroit which he won as a reform candidate and lost in @ recall election after six months in office. Police, ated at his Matters came to a crisis when Em- tive political foes, Jerry Buckley, po- litical commentator for radio station ‘WMBC. was shot to death by three gunmen. This crime intensified the excitement in the city, and is now the ~ subject of a grand jury investigation. NEW ENGLAND SCENE OF THREE ACCIDENTS Three Persons Are Taken to Hospital; Five Automobiles — and Truck Damaged fege fe Reg Ege Hae ib taken out of the deep cut in her face before she was taken to the doctor. -Neither Bender nor Gehr were hurt and Lloyd Zeren, who was riding with Gehr, was uninjuired. Both cars were badly damaged. The 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ott, living 18 miles south of New England, had his left arm broken in the same place it was broken six weeks ago, when the truck he was driving rolled in the ditch last Sat- urday evening. _ AMERICAN AVIATOR IS GIVEN RELEASE Peruvian Military Junta Frees Harold B. Grow, Former Naval Flyer Washington, Sept. 10.—(7)—The state department informed ficially today that ‘Harold B. Grow. by the new Peru- vian military junta, has been re- leased. ~ ay to re- Arnold H. Emmons, ‘had cre- instance. sé Bess SANTO DOMINGO'S SITUATION BETTER Populace_ of Stricken City Has Enough Food for First Time in Week @n alumnus. Rev. Father John Slag, pastor of St. Santo Domingo, Sept. 10.—()—For the first time in a week the ball aed old city today had sufficient A small fleet of relief ships arriv- ing yesterday, and trucks Which fi- throug! the interior of the country, brought a: much food as was needed to stricken city. Relief crews dished out the first | meals most of 10,000 or more of the Populace had had since the huricane last Wednesday aftenoon blew most ofthe city away. There was some scrambling in the bread lines at first but when it was realized there was enough food for all this ceased. The same ships which brought food also brought medicines, shelters, | clothing, doctors, nurses and relief | workers. It would be difficult to estimate the increase in\the morale Of the people here as a consequence of the arrivals. Tt was stressed there is no epidemic | here but the hurricane left many sur- gical cases. Pion opean Politics in Talk at Rotary Luncheon finally overthrew. eer Teacher CREAR os CESS 3 oe Tieeday” aftergoon' at "ike “rerry|| Held in Killing of funeral home for Mrs. Kerine L. Jameson, pioneer teacher of Burleigh oe iS y, who died Sunday morning at home of her daughter, Mildred Jameson, 309 Seventh street. Rev. O. E. Kingler of Moffit, offi- ciated. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Special hymns were 4 feature of the . | Arrested in connection with the mur- Ger of Gerald Buckley, Detroit radio announcer, Ted Pizzino is pictured above in a New York court as his law- Yers opposed attempts to extradite nesses testified that Pizzino was in New York on July 21, the date of the shooting. SATU FULL INFORMATION : BISMARCK TRIBUN D ol md i AASe a = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. IS DEVASTATED BY HURRICANE: This ploture, taken In the hurricane-devastated city of Santo Domingo, shows a tri-motored airplane emashed by the wind at the Pan-Amcricen airport on the island. The photograph wa: mall to Miami, where it was transfefred to a specially chartered plane and brought to Atlant England conservatory, Boston, was recently awarded the Riker prize of $100 for the best song composed by .| hospital two weeks of blood poison- Mary's pro-cathedral, described his recent trip to Northern Afftica for; high school and junior high school jStudents at St Mary’s during the as- sembly period this morning. Each |week Father Slag will lecture on his European travels, covering the entire PEARS AFRICA MAY CAUSE NEW WARFARE |Rev. Father Slag Discusses Eur- Fear that Algeria and Tunis will be the battlefields of the next war was expressed by Rev. Father John A. H. Slag when he addressed the Rotary club, at its Wednesday noon luncheon, on his recent trip to the/| Eucharistic congress at Carthage, seat | of the ancient enemy which Rome The city of Algeria, colony of} France, was described as the “Venice | of north Africa,” but Father Slag ad-| vised all.who go there to walk in the middle of the streets in the Arabic center. This quarter of the city, he | said, must be the filthtest Spot in the | Radio Announcer ee 2 him to Michigan. A number of wit-! RDAY ‘IS THE DAY | <— Associated Press Photo rushed by air world. Two of the Eucharistic con- gress participants fell while descend- ing some steps in the Arabic quarter and, though only their knees merely struck the ground, both were in the ing, and one of them died. Italian desire to expand coloniza- | tion in north Africa, said the speaker, |4s behind the possibility of Algeria and Tunis becoming battlegrounds between France and Italy. It is what inspires the fire and blood blasts from | Mussolini—to whom Father Slag paid | the tribute of being one of the world’s | Sreatest organizers, as his rennova- | tion of Italy proves. "3 The tourists saw magic perform- ; ances in which an Arab apparently |ate a scorpion and a snake charmer made snakes rear erect on their tails and dance. ! But it is in commercial potential- ities that northern Africa is impor- |tant, he said. In 20 years he be- leves that Algeria and Tunis will be the chief commercial center of Euro- Pean-African trade, he said. He found alfalfa growing shoulder high there, while dairying and vineyards are industries now bringing millions back to France annually after 80 years of sinking billions in attempts to make the colony profitable. Father Slag also gave an interesting description of the Rock of Gibraltar and the ruins of Carthage, among | which the Eucharistic congress met. | One of the big ‘features of the con- | gress was the placing of the palms on the graves of 12,000 Christian martyrs who gave up their blood centuries ago, in Bursa (hill). When |the tourists approached Carthage, | 2,700 years of history, from the time jot Queen Dido began to unfold, he said. | Part of the descriptions of the visit | to Algiers was in a way humo-ous, as | Father Slag described the pulling of a | tooth and the shaving of a head in | the market place, where a barber shop, | @ dentistry outfit and a meat shop [vee filthy neighbors. Guests of the day included Jchn E. Ruter, Los Angeles, C. F. Kennedy, Fergus Falls, W. F. McClelland and John F. Sullivan, Mandan, J. P. Dun- can, Minneapolis, and Robert and | Francis Nuessle, Bismarck. | John Hoffman, president, an- |mounced that Rotary Internaticnal wants 20 Rotarians to go to the in- | ternational convention ai Venice, next | year by Zeppelin The fare will be | $2,000 each. This Bismarck Rotar- ; {ans took the invitation under con- | Sideration, Prices Trounce “Average Cow” Ames, Ia—(AP)—During June, using New York butter extras as a basis for prices, it would have |taken about 200 average Iowa cows |to have given a farmer a return of $1,000 income per ‘year above feed costs. But he would have had to jmilk but 29 producing an average | of 350 pounds of butter fat a year.» Argentine Stores Wheat Buenos Aires.—(AP)—The first of nine new country elevators be- ing built in the province of Cor. doba by farmers’ cooperative assi ciations as a result of renewed in- terest in grain storage, has been | opened. Canned Rabbit Meat Next Jacksonville, Fla.—(AP)—Canned rabbit meat has made its appearance jin Florida. A demonstration of the Rew product was made here recent- ly by the Atlantic Rabbit Breeders’ association. E TREES WILL FORM Impressive Service Arranged by rial trees on the state capitol grounds will be an impressive feature of the here September 16, . Bodenstab, 520 Mandan street, chair- man of the division of conservation, will have charge of the ceremony, when eight Black Hills spruces rep- resenting the various districts of the federation, are placed on the capitol hill as a living memorial to the North Dakota aviator who lost his life last year in the Artic, i |be the general federation president, Mrs. John F. Sippel, Baltimore, Md., who will place the first shovel of earth about the roots of the trees. E. Jones, state federation, and the heads of the eight districts, each of whom will Place a shovel of earth. will be under the direction of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer. women will make a piigrimage to the Roosevelt cabin, near which the trees will be placed. tion to attend the ceremony, as well as the’ other sessions of the conven- tion, which opens Tuesday morning at the First Presbyterian church. ple are also expected to attend endowment concert Wednesday eve- ning at the city auditorium when beauty spots of North Dakota will be featured, and the Indian school girls will appear in a delightful musi- cal program. which is the only program during the convention for which admission is charged, are to be added to the fed- eration endowment fund. Edw. Morris Visit who had been visiting his mother, brothers and sisters, left on his re- turn to the coast today, after three days here. dinary experience during the World war, these including service in the war area cemeteries of France end Belgium afterward, in removing the American dead for transportation to graves in their home land. He was one of 140embalmerswho took part in this service. dier in the Sixteenth Infantry and was both gassed and captured. Prior to getting into the infantry he spent @ period in England, laying out Burk- wood cemetery in London. @ Galion, Ohio, industry and makes his headquarters at the Herald hotel in San Francisco, where Bismarckers who visit the coast usually look him up. While living here before the World war he was employed Webb's and learned the undertaker business there. Placing dummies in their bunks to/| represent sleeping men, three prison- | ers escaped from the federal penitn- | tiary annex here yesterday. | tunneled under a wall. Henry J. Allen of Kansas, underwent ®& major operation at Johns Hopkins hospital today. Dr. Hugh H. Young, who performed it, said it was entirely successful and that the patient was in excellent condition, _WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1980 BIELSON MEMORIAL Mrs. Bodenstab Will Mark Tree Planting Planting of the Ben Eielson Memo- Mra. W. H. Participating in the ceremony will Part also, will be Mrs. Albert Lisbon, president of the numbers for the ocassion Following ‘the service, the club- The public is extended an invita- Sarena eein | TRO e Proceeds from the entertainment, Recalls War Service Edward Morris, of San Francisco, Mr. Morris had some out-of-the-or- During the war he served as a sol- | At present he is representative of at} THREE BREAK PRISON Leavenworth, Kas., Sept. 10.—(>)— They | OPERATE ON SENATOR Baltimore, Sept. 10.—(#)—Senator Phone 571 vegetables. Ice Cream Melons, Seedless Grapes, fancy stock, season, over 30 Ib. crates, Very Fancy Italian Plums, Fancy Bananas, 6 lbs. ...... Green Peppers, extra big and Apple Butter, 36 oz. jar, regular price 35c, per jar only ...:....... Sugar, fine granulated, 10 Ib: Beccanegn st caress Kap Kota Pineapple, No. 214 size can, 2 cans only ........... Mayonnaise and 1000 Island Dressing, 2ijars..... Carnation Milk, tall cans, 8 cans for\...... Corn, medium size cans, 3 cans ......... Pork & Beans, regular 25c seller, large size, 8 cans only .. 7 .51c Macaroni, assorted, A Jelly Dessert, regular 10c pkg., all flavors, 4 packages South Side Grocery Bismarck, No. Dak. Opposite Standard Oil Co.’s Warehouse Just received a big shipment of all kinds of fruits and We are offering these at a very low price while they last. These Specials Good All This Week. maller quan ties: Tomatoes, home grown and Minnesota, The third time a charmer—by the vote of jutiges—winsome and prize- winning Ann Carroll de Brow, 19, of San Antonio, Tex., is shown above a5 she sighed for more world beauty honors to conquer in a contest at Havana, Cuba. She has thrice been awarded the title of “Miss Texas’— the last time in competition with 68 contestants, Towa Doctors Are : Placed Under Fire Muscatine, Ia., Sept. 10.—()—Testi- mony that women patients were given examinations “in the open” before crowds and that diagnosis and treat- ment charts of a Baker Institute were ordered signed “in wholesale lots” faced Norman Baker and his four co- defendants at the opening of the third day of their hearing today. The hearing is on a petition by the state to enjoin Baker, Harry Hoxsey, Charles Gearing, Myrtle Gresham and Mary Turner from operating the in- stitute. Dr. W. A. Bair of Des Moines, who came to the Baker institute last May, offered the bulk of yesterday’s testi- mony. He stated he was ordered to sign treatment and diagnosis charts, some of them made out weeks Before he came to the institute. Roosevelt Favors Prohibition Repeal Albany, N. ¥., Sept. 10.—()—Gov- ernor Roosevelt today came out for repeal of the 18th amendment. The -governor’s attitude was ex- pressed in a letter to United States Senator Robert F. Wagner, of New York. In the letter, the governor ‘declared @ condition given birth by the eighteenth amendment could be re- medied only by the substitution of that amendment with another amendment restoring “real control of | intoxicants to the several states.” PIONEER SUCCUMBS Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 10—(AP) Frank Long, 73, pioneer of Buffalo died yesterday of heart disease at the home of a daughter near War- wick, Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Buffalo. 222 11th St. percrateonly 91.98 ee. $2.10 50c 25c 57c 50c .29c .29c [ Lone Star Beauty _]/TWONEW TEACHERS SELECTED BY BOARD Agnes Witzleben and Mary Ryburn Are Added to Staff of City System eleg) Witzleben, whose father taugh* for many years in the Indian school at Fort Yates, Tuesday night was appointed by the city school board to be a first grade teacher at the Richholt school. Mary Ryburn, Billings, Mont., was selected as a kindergarten teacher. The kindergarten selection was due to decision to develop the present half-day sessions in the Richholt and Roosevelt buildings into full-day ses- sions. One teacher has been cover- and expansion of the hours requi an additional teacher. A report showed 300 more pupils bei now than at this time tar year ago. | Burglars Rob Safe Of Douglas Ste Minot, N. D., Sept. 10 lars, using explosives, last robbed a safe in the Kragness which blew the safe door open, but the flames had been put out ny the burglars. Don’t forget the open house at the Kennelly Furniture Co.; Mandan, Wednesday, Thursday;} Friday and Saturday evenings, ing the two kindergarten schools 107 Fifth H Street QUALITY Tomatoes, ees Ne 7 c No. 214 tins, 3 for 25c as ond. Beans, standard fo. 21% tins, 29 2 ‘for .. ENS Oatmeal, Snow Flake; with ee 2lc 2lc Krispy Crackers, 2 Ib. pkg. ....... Olives, Queen, 16 oz. glass barrel 710 ] Thayer | Come in today! pn om A Peaches, solid » No. 10 tins each ........ 57c Pure Cocoa, 1-2 lb. 1 Oc can, per can ..... I. G. A. Toilet Tis- 1 9 c sue, 3 rolls for ... Caltorns Prunes, No. 10 tins in juice, I. G. A. Coffees, “I” blend, 835c; “G” blend, 23 c 28c; “A” blend .. Swansdown Cake Flour, each ...... 25c Tomatoes, No. 2 tins, $for ..... aH 29 Cc Carnation Milk, 3 tall cans GENUINE ALBERTA PEACHES $1.43 They will not be any cheaper this season. We have just 100 crates to be sold at this price and they won’t last long, so hurry and get yours now before it’s too late. The peach season will be all over in a week. After these 100 crates are gone, up goes the price. 4 Sets of Dishes Free 2 32-piece Sets and 2 42-piece Sets on all 50 cent purchases made at either of these stores September customers will receive coupons during them to a chance on these dishes. Be sure to ask for your coupons. EMPEL’S ... GROCERY : Thursday’s Specials We Deliver Free All Orders $3.00 and up. DICK Saxe | 2 1.G.A.Stores [2275 The Stores That Save You Money Double Value | Come in for this DOUBLE VALUE SALE! your big opportunity to make your Budget Dollars Do Double Duty! Our open shelves are loaded with the finest of pure, wholesome foods at extra low prices for this sale. Tuesday to Friday Sept. 9 to 12 - celebrating the store’s 40th an-| niversary. i | 1612 AT LESS Plums, Italian ‘standard, crates, OMON ei ees cate 95c Concord Grapes, basket Blackberries, fresh, box ....... No2 45c¢ Celery, large, bunch ... Grapefruit, tins, 2 for . LE It is Fancy Golden Corn, No. 2 hy 33c 3 for .....sseee0 I, G. A. Peas, No. 3 4 4 sieve, 3 cans for c California Fruits: peaches, grapes and apricots, No. 214 tins, 5 cans for ....... Ic Oatmeal, I. G. A., regular 25c pkg., 18¢; 3 5 c two for .. 25c 25c I. G. A. Malt ... Great Northern Navy Beans, 3 lbs. Per Crate beautiful sets of