The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1931, Page 1

ie Laas North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather and Sunday; Partly cloudy tonight ESTABLISHED 1878, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1931 PRICE FIVE CENTS Lindy Forced Down Again Six Dead, 12 In RATALITIRS OCCUR | {este Near Husband|CONDITION OF TWO AS POLICE PURSUE ‘BANDITS IN’ TAXIS Death List Includes Robbers, Taxi Driver, Two Police- men and Infant TWO OF INJURED ARE WOMEN Chase Lasts 12 Miles Through Heavily Populated District; Ends on Broadway New York, Aug. 22—(P)—A gun) battle between police and two payroll robbers extending for 12 miles in streets of upper Manhattan and the Bronx end lasting an hour and a half) cost six lives Friday evening. Twelve other persons*were wounded by bull- ets. Two policemen, one robber and a taxi driver accompanying the robbers were killed.outright. The other rob- ber died in a hospital as.did a baby, who was hit by # stray bullet. Three Policemen, two firemen, and seven by- standers, including two women, were sent to hospitals with bullet wounds. Th: city’s 19,000 policemen were un- der orders Saturday to put every un- |), licensed gun-holder behind bars. Commissioner Mulrooney called police executives into conference early Sat- urday. Patrolman Walter D. Webb and Lioyd Fromhoff, paymaster for the Mendoza ‘Fur and Dyeing company, arrived in an automobile at the com- pany’s yards at 4:30 Friday. They Lopez fi automobile eee Gloria died 10 hours later. shoot cemen attempted to ; i by bullets, These two were felled uunded. wat Dyckman street and Broadway, in the MRS, BELLE LA FOLLETTE | Madison, Wis., . Aug. 22.—(?)—The {body of Mrs. Belle Case LaFollette rested Saturday in a grave beside that of her husband, Senator Robert M, LaFollette. in the family plot after brief funeral services here ‘Friday. Mrs. LaFollette—“The Counselor” ington Tuesday after an operation. PRANAS TUCKER DENIED NEW TRIAL | INDISTRICT-COURT by {anar-netived of: Verona Stay- ing Can Appeal Only to Par- don Board, Is Ruling 1927, of killing Hans C. Bjone, cash- fer of a Verons bank. He appealed to the supreme court which sustained F et i é i ' ut Bs gE. Fes Hl Tee Fe Rosenthal, wealthy young curb brok- Expect Shipments of and for Yakima Peaches.Soon First shipments of Yakima’ Valley |ce! youthful peaches are expected to arrive in Bis- thelly marek during the latter part of next ‘werk, according to local fruit whole- salers, who have received advices that “ shipments will be started soon: fi Heretofore the only peaches avail- A Cite varie which are Teparded m | as inferior in quality to the Yakima a aide Present indications are prices today that will be low this year with result | had been that dealers anticipate many peaches in the Chi- Wil rule pelos be low but. sugar Msn. Hugh Dil believe that this act as an of the automobile com- anced ere Wiperakbrry to supplies canned goods purchaser this ypip’s crop of peaches is excellent crown. sls ff So of paren alent ‘but with a fine flavor. she. ‘SY OPERATE ON DUKE. he London, Aug. 22—()—The Duke of . Gloucester was operated on for ap- Mn . Pendisttih, Gaturday morning 5 of her political family—died in Wash- | tors ACCIDENT VICTIMS STILL 1S SERIOUS} Rosemary Knoll Suffers Re- lapse; Hazelton Child Has Dangerous Head Wound BOTH ARE FIVE YEARS OLD Joseph Schneider, Glen Ullin Farm Youth, Said to Be on Road to Recovery Two victims of recent accidents are lying in local hospitals in a critical condition while a third is making seems to be on marck child who fracture to her skull in an automobile acci- dent near Mandan a week ago, suf- fered a relapse Friday and doctors regard her condition as unfavorable. Although she had been in a semi- conscious condition since the acci- dent, she had made some slight pro- f To Substitute Rye | For Coal This Year Wishek, N. D., Aug. 22—John G. Schmidt, farmer residing 18 miles southwest of Wishek, in- | tends to keep warm with rye this winter. ‘He will burn it in his furnace instead of coal,-he avers, unless ‘an increase in brings him more than 18 cents per bushel. which is what Schmidt sold 600 bushels for in Wishek the other ey. date more than 100 bushels | any more money for gas and oil to take the grain to town. ULTIMATUM SENT 10 VATICAN BY SPANISH Demands Explanation If Rome Was Familiar With Alleged Clerical Plot Ht, f é g e é ? A 3 i i t z it ‘| g. A : i 5 iu ured in | Friday was chosen. |Offers Million to Provided $9,000,000 more be collected jspectal agency” | mayor. M’Donald Cabinet - May Resign Soon FIRE LICKS FRINGES OF TOWNS IN IDAHO Tired Fighters Beat Back Flames at Placerville; Refu- gees Total 300 King George Hurries Back to London After Trip to Castle in Scotland BALDWIN EN ROUTE HOME Expect New Government Would Have. Conservative Chief; Lloyd George as Aide Boise, Idaho, Aug. 22.—(#)—The red demon fire was still licking the fringes of two northern Idaho towns Saturday but was believed to have been prevented, temporarily at least, from biting into the villages them- Tired fire fighters were beaten back to the outskirts of Placerville Friday night but they managed to stop the fire on the edge of town and expect- mind hold it there throughout the; Centerville, which also had been menaced for two days, reported it still was surrounded by fire but that the town was safe for the night at least. The blaze which previously had de- Quartzburg and Granite London, Aug. 22.—(7)—King George has decided to return to London the early MacDonald’s labor government. eventually should prove necessary. not necessarily mean a general elec- cam| urday adjourned until Sunday. The king probaby would call upon spent their second night in the open Friday, being attended by the Red Cross and the Idaho National Guard. _ essary. y of po wns crisis force cmetrers ay Willey Of out, a coalition government The mother and child! youd succeed his government, pollti- cal observers agreed. Baldwin would be prime minister and David Lloyd George, the Liberal leader, is the most, Ukely possibility as chancellor of the exchequer. U, 8. TARS 70 ADD ~ FLOOD SUFFERERS Asiatic Fleet to Assist in Relief and if the Conservative leader suc- ceeded an election would not be nec- Minnesota Man to Head Kiwanis Clubs Minot, N. D., Aug. 22.-—(7)— Ben- nett ©. Knudson, Albert Lea, Minn., osen.governor-elect of. the Mi Dakotas Kiwanis dis- trict at the closing session of & two- ne ae ete Meeker Sy pestone, Work Throughout China's Muhtuvewenoie Yangtse Valley ary, at which time a secretary will be i Shanghai, Aug. 22—(?)—The Unit iste api States Asiatic fleet mobilized all potentially useful units Saturday for icy work in the great flood- emergent Help Detroit Needy; “Siosisation wesencicd see tae partment at W: That branch of the American fleet known as the Yangtse patrol, com- posed of seven specially constructed river gunboats, put all its reserve units into commission to cope with the ex- treme problems which it expects to encounter up the river. Death, destruction and desolation were riding the crest of flood waters down the river Saturday, causing probably the greatest calamity in Mayor Frank Murphy Saturday offered to give Detroit $1,000,000 to supplement the city’s welfare work, nt other designated by the English woman Wins |,,° pee Arora Way to Net Finals|sna dyeetery while medical author en's tennis, fought her way to thelthe unprecedented surge of waters in Ca ater ca i omen’s tour-|the valley. In the Wuhan cities, Han- Spectaculer | vow, Wuchang and Hanyang, 400,000 three-set victory over Betty Nuthall,| rerugees were counted. ° the Grice ne > pion. The scores were 6-2, 3-6, 4 R 1 di Valley City, N. D, Aug. 22—(P)— Planned Sent. 2-5 Fred Colby, 60, superintendent of the Elbowoods, N. D., Aug. 22.—A rodeo! college here since 1910, died! wit be staged in the Elbowoods feir- Sees hehes Renene toe tert Glee grounds Sept. 2, 3, 4, and 5. i ae | Sealers Find Relics | Of Arctic Explorers ||*2ge4 esch evening. bring their bulldogging, steer riding, and colt and calf roping. A dance will be staged each evening. : i Hs g cE i gee g i Sp : g ete ity prepbrcel il g : | OF Asetie Expjovers | , camping equipment with them, as Aug.-22. | there is an excellent camping grounds Isb- jnear the fairgrounds. jorn arrived at Tromsoe, Norway, Clay. Smith, Nishu, is arena man- Saturday.from an expedition to jager., Other officers in charge ixi- King Karl Land on which the j|clude. George Charging, nt; captain said he found parts of a (Charley Yellow Bird, vice president; camera, a sail cloth and a cap /Carl Whitman, secretary; Joe White which he believed once belonged Bear, treasurer; and Eagle, to the Andre expedition. chairman. ; Ranch Woman’s Action Leads to Arrest of Two Men for Robbery When Mrs. Frank Roberts for shooting grouse left for Mon- caught two men who had shot tana. At Miles City they were ar- grouse out of season near her rested on charges of robbing Tanch in the vicinity of Amidon Sturgis store. and marched’ them into town South Dakota authorities asked where they were placed under ar- that two rifles confiscated from - were ed to forget the matters from the Sturgis store. Two other Saturday Burnie state rifles and a shotgun found in the game and fish » Tee men’s car were turned over to ceived a report from A. B, Land- authorities at Amidon as security quist of Amidon, distriat for the men’s fine. ‘ game warden, that as a of Mrs. Roberts found the men in Mrs. deed had eres as eee as brome with s cd & 7 bunting out of sea- at Hy immediately from Balmoral, Scotland, where he went yesterday with Queen| Mary, @ move interpreted by some Political observers as fore-shadowing resignation of Ramsey Stanley Baldwin, leader of the con- servative party, which is the second strongest in the House of Commons, is hurrying back from France and with the cabinet still in session on the budget crisis it appeared the way was being prepared for a change in the government of Great Britain if that Should MacDonald resign it would tion, which would bring disruption of the nation’s business for a month of paigning. The cabinet late Sat-| Baldwin to form a new government d,'by the car tracks! He'll be killed!” {his lips tightened. With an exclama- Gotham Gun Battle | Lovely Heroine of New Story NORMA KENT Laura Kent iS the heroine of Guilty Lips, The Tribune's new Serial of romance and adventure which begins in this issue. Read today’s open- ing installment. You'll watch for the rest. e # # ane Romance Follows | Rescue of Canine With Norma Kent and Mark Travers, Characters in Laura Lou Brookman’s New Serial Story CHAPTER 1 ‘The traffic signals flashed from red to green. With a grating roar big truck shot forward, cleaving a pathway down the center of the cro thoroughfare. Street car bells jangled and a bright blue roadster swerve sharply. It was 5:30 p.m. on @ busy downtown street of Marlboro, thi | rapidly growing industrial stronghold of the middle west, with its close to | million population, its swarming mills and factories, its interminable lof coal smoke. Tired men and women were heading homeward efter a {of toil. Hurrying. Impatient. The throats of motor vehicles chafed at another. Pedestrians on the sidewalks elbowed their way rudely. And then the shrill cry cut the air. It was frightened, high-pitched. It came from the center of the street where the heavy wheels of the huge truck had just passed. A wailing | plaintis? note of tremulous terror. | The girl in the gray suit was first to see what had happened. “Oh,” she cried, stopping horrified, “Oh, can’t somebody help him?” She swung about wildly, caught the arm of the young man who was passing. “Look!” the girl exclaimed. “There 32s Senne | | \ | i | | | i gee ed back, revealing a broad forehead’ “wWhat—?” the youth began and/and dark-fringed, wide-set eyes. The " then stopped short as his eyes follow- ivory pink of her coloring was flaw- less and natural-looking. Below the hat brim there was visible just a trace ‘tion that was half-smothered he) Of softly waving, tafty-colored hair. sprang into the street. The pup snuggled close to the girl's coat, apparently content. What a woeful, neglected specimen of dog life ! Frowsy gray-brown fur ed her pointing finger. Involuntarily Ancestry only to be guessed at. Scan- dalous certainly! Age probably three months. The puppy raised two eyes of utter trust to the girl's and nuzzled & cooi little noge, soft as velvet, beneath her Protecting fingers. “Mrr-ph!” it barked in infantile dog language. “Mrr-ph!” lin. Honestly, doesn’t od whimpered /exctatmed laughing. R spectators that had gathered on the; sidewalk cried hysterically, “He's got No mistaking it. There certainly the traffic tower still gleamed emer- ald obliging motorists waited, clear-|WAS about the pup something of the ing the way for the youth, carrying| SOenine or olive ~ whimsical | tae Sandie Term, to coven fo. ee = ried bg a eee, ee He came t to the girl in/Cane. *|gray. The Rake aoth was grinning.| “Does for a fact,” agreed the young’ “Here he is,” he said, shifting the/ man. load in his arms slightly. “Good as new, too, Not even scratched!” en ee ous?” i i belft A Great Things Sometimes Have Small Beginnings and So It Was! | TRICKS OF WEATHER COMPEL FLIERS 10 LAND ON SHANA BAY Hit New Fog Bank After Leav- ing Shimushiru Island on Hop to Nemuro THIRD MISHAP ON ONE LEG Plane Gets Under Way After Flier Had Tinkered With Motor for Hours Nemuro Japan Aug. 22—(%)—Fog downed Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh again Saturday soon after they had resumed their much-inter- Tupted flight toward Nemuro. Leaving Muroton bay, Shimushiru Island, at 2:10 p. m. (12:10 a, m. E. 8. T.) after having been held to that vicinity since early Wednesday by thick weather and motor trouble, the couple éxpected to reach Nemuro, a distance of about 400 miles, without @ stop. Tricky weather decreed otherwise. gE BEE i i Ht oo —— Skogmo, will have plenty of feed for his cattle pt provided the | 5440 pumpkin plants on his | Minnesota Fighting Infantile Paralysis St. Paul, Aug. 22.—(?)—Spresd of infantile paralysis Friday caused the state board of health to seek volun- teers to give blood for serum manu- .| facture. Persons who have had the disease a i [ i tee TE al us Bab rill