The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1931, Page 2

IN WISCONSIN FELL ‘VICTIM OF ROBBER Search Is Begin For A. S. Mar- shall After Some of His Checks Are Cashed New Lisbon, Wis. Sept. 3.—(?)— Mrs. A. 8. Marshall Thursday said she was convinced her missing hus- band, a Wisconsin state annuity board appraiser, had been slain with rob- bery as the motive. Agreeing with her after learning that a young man had been seen driv- gave a ride to a stranger, 50 local residents left in automobiles to search. Mrs. Marshall said her husband carried $800 in travelers’ checks and state checks when he left Monday. @ day before his burned automobile, stripped of license plates, was founnd near Farmington, Minn. Baldwin, Wis., where the young man cashed a $3 check, using Marshall's signature, and attempted to cash travelers’ checks. In his work Marshall often’ made settlements for the board and conse- quently carried state checks, his wife said. A girl near here said she saw Mar- shall pick up a stranger on the high- ‘way near here Monday forenoon. Later a local man saw the appraiser ‘with his companion, described as be- tween 25 and 30 years old, at Hum- bird, Wis. tion at 6 p. m. Monday in Marshall’s; car, the young man purchased gaso- line and presented a $20 travelers’ check. L. E. Moore, station operator, no- ticed the signature of the man did not correspond with that placed previous- ly by Marshall and declined to accept the check. A $3 personal check signed | in Marshall's name then was ac- cepted. - Carson Auto Express Request Is Granted Authority to operate twice a week instead of tri-weekly was granted the; Auto Express of Carson by the state railroad commission. The line oper- ‘ates between Carson and Bismarck. Service was given by the Auto Ex- Press Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- ing Marshall's car after the latter! the little realized that his next call .|Fathoms Deep,” also a Columbia pic- Driving into a Baldwin filling sta. ‘ture, showing today, Friday and Sat- At the Movies ! MUR coecih chek a PARAMOUNT THEATRE Everything comes to him who waits, is an old saw. It was refiled, how- ever, during the making of “A Holy Terror,” the Fox picture, featuring | George O’Brien and Sally Eilers, com- ing soon to the Paramount Theatre, and directed by Irving Gummings. During production, James Kirk-/{ wood, who portrays one of the impor- | tant roles, requested Cummings to let him off as he had some important business on hand. ! “The moment I have been waiting for -o long has come,” announced Cummings, in his best dramatic tone. “What do you mean?” asked Kirk- | | wood. | { “Do you remember when you were directing ‘Mind, Body and Soul’ some years ago and I was playing the heavy | jrole, I asked you to let me off to at- jtend a World Series baseball game?” Kirkwood confessed that he didn't. “Well,” continued Cummings, “I asked you and you refused me. ‘Now! the tables are turned. I am the di- rector and you are the humble actor.” Kirkwood ind Cummings enjoyed |@ good laugh before the actor depart- jed to do his important errand. The cast of “A Holy Terror” con- tains Rita La Roy. Humphrey Bogart, | ‘Stanley Fields, Robert Warwick, Wal- | Marshall's car was seen Monday x) ter Hiers and Earl Pingree. CAPITAL * From lofty heights to murky depths—from cruising the skies in a giant dirigible to searching. the ocean bottom as a deep sea diver— such has been the diverse experience of Jack Holt in his last two pictures. ‘When Jack Holt appeared as com- mander of the airship in Columbia's giant spectacle of the air, “Dirigible”, would take him fifty fathoms below the surface. His new vehicle is “Fifty urday at the Capital Theatre. Jack, however, is no new hand to watery depths, for it was in “Submarine” that he established one of his great- est successes. In addition to providing him with a variety of locale, “Fifth Fathoms Deep” allows Jack a latitude of mood. He is a roistering blade with a keen sense of humor, appearing to be hard as nails but really pos- sessing a heart of gold; a man of unquestioned courage and an in- satiable desire to capture the fancy of the fair sex. Another Victim of Auto Crash Is Dead Sept. Richard Zohart, 25, a Bozeman me- days from Carson to Bismarck, and on the following days the return trips were made. The proposal was made in the application to operate Tuesdays and Thursdays and this was approved by the commission. ‘Road ‘conditions have been im- Proved considerably, the company’s application said, and the round trip can ‘be made in one day, instead of mak- ing an overnight stop at Bismarck as ‘at present. Railroad Board Acts | On System’s Request; The state railroad commission has granted the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railway authority to maintain custodian services at its ‘Wild Rice station from Jan. 1 to Aug. 10 of each year, with agency service the remainder of the year. The permission was granted’ follow- ing @ hearing. on the rallway's appli- | cation to discontinue its agency and to maintain custodian service through the potato shipping season. ‘The commission found there was a greater need of an agent and tele- graph operator ir. handling the potato crop as compared with other com- modities, but because of the light | earnings on less-than-carlot freight, milk and cream. shipments and pas- senger tickets, authority was given to dispense wth agency service part of ‘the year. Dome Dance tonight, spon- sored by the Mandan Pageant committee. Music by Sam Kon- tos and his. Troubadours. Some of pageant scenes will be given. New Pall ors... groups. ~all ; ance, satins, Millinery jas the result of drinking what police canic, died Wednesday night of in- juries received in an automobile ac- cident which also caused the death of Maxwell Eugene Newman, 19, Wil- » N. D. A car driven by Zohart and a truck driven by Douglas Jones, of Roundup, collided near here Sunday. Com- plaints filed against Jones accused him of driving recklessly and with- out lights or license plates. LIQUOR KILLS THREE Los Angeles, Sept. 3.—(?)—Three are dead and one dangerously ill here said was poison alcohol. Police said they Believed the liquor was manu- factured hastily for sale during a fiesta which opens in Los Angeles Friday. Dr. Clara B. Westphal FOOT SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST RICHMOND'S BOOTERY Phones—309-2823 Bismarck, N. D. ‘The biggest tire sale the middlewest has ever seen, starting Sept. 5th. A solid trainload to sell two for the list price of one. 29x4.40, $7.05 pair. GAMBLE STORES Fashions: : Fashion points the way to a glorious fali Rich fabrics, fine furs, new col- are represented in our smart The Coats Luxuriously furred, or strictly tailored as you prefer. Features of the group are the new pebbly and boucle woolens, raglav / sleeves and handsome furs. $19.50 to $59.00 The Dresses The new light weight woolens in abund- $29.50 crepes and Fall Prints... . all follow graceful, flattering lines. $6.90 $12.90 $17.90 New Fall hats of the latest designs, Empress Eugenie, Derbies, Chenille and Turbans are now on display, Weicad $1.88 $2.88 $3.88 Bismarck Cloak Shop. The Popular Priced Store . EEA odin ch ¥ Bismarck, N. Dak. Is Denied by Board An application of the Turtle Moun- tain Transport company of Bottin- eau, for authority to extend its route to include motor freight service from Devils Lake to Anamoose and inter- mediate points has been denied by the state railroad commission. The commission found that public convenience and necessity for the ex- tension has not been justified. The line is now operating between THE BIS. ate points. C. B. Titus, owner, also is|each of the operating the Turtle Mountain Trans- port as @ co-partnership with Arnold Lilleby between Bottineau and Devils Lake and: intermediate points. In its order the commission recom- tension of certificates. “We recommended,” the order con- to eliminate confusion as to owner- | tion. 4,40-21 4.50-21 Phone 313 Founded by Gen. John J. Pershing These Concerts will not be broadcast on this tour. Watch ‘for it? Free Mounting—Standard Lifetime Guarantee Ask for Special Trade-In Prop- osition On All-Weathers and Double Eagles Price 85,000.00! To celebrate its stop here, on its tour, we will offer Goodyear Tires in other sizes at the fol- lowing prices. , Save On All Sizes—All Types Few GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwiet Cord Tires COMES TO BISMARCK Two Concerts Afternoon and Eve- ning, 4:15 and 8:15 at the World War Memorial Bldg. Tickets at Harris-Woodmansee Proceeds to Local Charity. World’s Biggest Balloon Tire Will Be Here It’s 12 feet tall, 4 feet wide—a “regular” Goodyear All- Weather Tread Supertwist Cord © The in- ner tube alone weighs 125 pounds. Yet this giant of tire- dom can be inflated in 45 min- utes—it requires only 3 pounds tire, except for size. mples— of pressure. will be ready. 3:45 p. m. GooasrvEeAaR. AL DUERRE, Prop. Authority to close its Walum and to substitute custodian mended that the two lines should| Service for the regular agency was “fivst put their house in order” before | granted the Northern Pacific Railway coming to the commission for an ex~ | by the state railroad commission. The company’s request to make the change tinued, “that the name of one of|Wa5 granted when no protests were these companies be changed in order | made against the company’s applica- It isn’t merely a “‘stunt.”” Some day huge airships may land on tires of this size. Goodyear You can see the World’s Biggest Tire at 204 Main Ave., in Bis- marck Tuesday, Sept. 8th, after MOTOR TIRE SERVICE. 204 Main Ave., Bismarck, N, D. station at uesday, Sept ™1, 1931 MARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1931 Bottineau and Minot and intermedi-|ship of equipment operated under ELECT ; Steere NEW YORK MAN The United States Army Band WE WRECK ’EM . ‘was / tion city. at the North Dakota agricultural col- he certificates.” * Ret TR D, Sept. ee W. A.| lege... Detrolt will be the 1033 conven- TO CLOSE WALUM STATION —_|eiected president of Sigma Phi Delta, National Engineering Fratenrity, at conclusion of its national convention | membership of about 620,000. The Knights of Columbus has a Jensen's Grocery 516 Broadway at Low Cost Why not go to the at 1011 East Main Avenue Phone 154 For Used Auto Parts Bismarck Auto Parts At Reduced Rents Modern apartments in a fireproof building, electric refrigerators, electric stoves, city heat, laundry : privileges, etc. Inquire at the | Bismarck Tribune Office Friday & Saturday Specials 45 grain Cider 2 5 c Vinegar, gallon Lave Ot Your eae "ge Queen Olives, quart jar 39c Pork & Beans, 21 Re can, 3 for Cc ilex, Rratt Saled Dress 15c ‘aft Sal ress- ing, 12 oz. jar ... ] 6c Dill Pickles, ne. Fhe tin .. eaches, No. 2% tin ..... 22c Syrup, No. 10 tin ...... (Light c> Dark) Syrup, \ No. 5 tin ....... ane and Maple Syrup, 16 oz. .... 23c Super Suds, TOE se ts ts 25c per dae ete 15c as. eee Tall Pink Salmon, 1 Ib. tin, 2 for ... 23 —SSS____—— Use_ the Want Ads . best possible selection! Be Good to Yourself! Fall Dresses FIRST FALL FASHIONS and the finest! Experi- enice that glocious feeling of getting the smartest, the newest, the BEST for LESS! These dresses are |, and AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED at PENNEY'S! ey "Chic 1 and 2-Piece STYLES! Numerous beautiful sryles, both frilly and crimly have novel collars or belt treatments... all are outstanding with 2 thrilling individuality thar makes every dress 8 joy t@ behold and to wear! NEW COATS : Fashion-marked ‘Fall, 1931"! Dramatic Valres at $1475 to $5975 It’s “easy to pick out the NEW coats this season! They're made of the new ‘finish fabrics — with res feet the lovely urs mmarilble forthe excelens ‘or the excellence of its furs! Euch set of furs. -hand-picked for the ‘ Use our “LAY-AWAY” PLAN! Select coat now! A small it will hold it until you want it! 118-115 Fourth Street _J.CPENNEY CO — Others Follow” So smart! Just a touch of white in the trimming on the side! Black-and-white Rajah lizard smartly combined with bleck casf. At Penney's—only $4.98 Java Lizard Cals All-over black-and-white a ting lizard- embossing. ney's low price for such smart- $3.98 Bismarck, N. Dak.