The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1931, Page 3

ST DOWN —YEAH, SIT DOWN AN! JUST GET COMFORTABLE AN! COMES = OH,NO- WAIT RIGHT UKE THIS. IS IT THE ONE WHO GETS ALL TH’ CALS HAS To SIT BACK IN THERE ? WHY Wey , SO SHE WONT HAETA IN SHE} wart on TH’ Tu TABLE. 1F WE SIT DOWN SHE'LL GE RIGHT IN ANI IF WE STAND UP SHE WONT BE IN FER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 193% ~ By Williams | HAH — SHE SAD GOOD BYE ~— NO-I Guess | YT WAS GOOD BOY-| THERE | SHE SAID BYE BYE NO, I GvESS IT WAS A HAFFA Houg / OO ARE EXPECTED ROR PLAY SCHOOL: Representatives From Bismarck District Will meet Here j Tuesday Nearly 50 representatives of com- | munity clubs, farm organizations, | homemakers and 4-H clubs in seven| counties will gather in Bismarck / Tuesday to attend a four-day “play school” in the World War Memorial building. The school will be conducted by W. | P. Jackson, representative of the Na- tional Recreational association, New York City, and H. E. Rilling, state 4-H club leader, of the North Dakota agri- cultural college. It was arranged by H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agri- cultural agent, and John W. Reel, di-| rector of recreational activity in Bis- marck. | class here as follows: Ward, three; Burleigh, about 15. leadership and appreciation, philoso- phy, psychology of age, adult recrea- | tion, play ard character _build-| ing, home recreation, leadership. marching, rhythmic activities in- cluding file and line games, boys’ quiet games, folk games, children games, puzzles and table games, and! outdoor games. The project is designed to train sult of forest fire which leaders in planning community rec- Counties will be presented in the | alee and World war ace, was killed Kidder, five; Stutsman, two; McLean, |he was attempting to set a non-stop five; Grant, five; Morton, 14; and |Tecord from Paris to Tokyo, crashed Courses to be offered include song | ~ had been burned over Monday as the Mandan News oe —?¢ ee Killed in Crash i 9 > INTO FIRE ORIGIN Police Believe Someone May| Have Started Blaze In Un- occupied Building Mandan police Monday were con- sidering a theory that a fire which occurred in the business sections of | the city early Monday morning. migh: have been of incendiary origin, ac- cording to Charles Reynolds, chief of police, The blaze, which was discovered shortly after midnight, caused dam age to a small frame building situated ‘on the rear of the lot occupied by the | Mushik shoe store. It was unoccu-| pied. The fact that the fire started from! the outside has led authorities to be- Neve that it might have been started by someone who fitst’ poured oil on 1,000 Men Halt Fire =f, emer Firemen succeeded in putting out In Black Hills Area the fire after one corner of the build- Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 14.—(#). ing had been burned. More than 60.000 acres in the Black|,,NO estimate of the damage had Hills forest, 20 miles south of here,| been made Monday. y Pe | Yearns for Quiet _ | LIEUT. J. LeBRIX Lieut. Joseph LeBrix. noted French Saturday when his airplane. in which in Russia, started ne Thursday. TO CONDUCT P ROBE i Mary Timmerman and TWO MANDAN WOMEN REMAIN IN TOURNEY Mrs. E. A. Singletary To Play For Golf Crown Miss Mary Timmerman and Mrs, E. A. Singletary advanced to the final round of the Mandan wom- en's golf tourney Monday - morning, coming in with comfortable margins over their opponents in the semi-/ tinal matches over the Mandan municipal course. Miss Timmerman defeated Mrs. L. C. Broderick while Mrs. Singletary | turned back Mrs. J. A. Timmerman.| The final match to determine/ which player shall annex the city championship will be played either Tuesday or Wednesday, it was an- nounced by Arthur Olson, golf pro- fessional in charge of the tourna-| ment. The final event will climax a week of tournament activity which has seen the cream of Mandan women golfers battle for supremacy in aj Series of nine hole matches. | Mrs, Singletary stellar play to up-! set Mrs. Paul Shannon, tournament) medalist, is regarded as the high| light of the tournament to date. Miss Timmerman marched to easy victory in previous matches, winning’ handily in each event. SL Beats Wife But | Judge Frees Him | i ee Colon, Panama, Sept. 14—(7) Thomas Russell, who hid her husband's false teeth and then set a tempting meal bejo-s him, has been Her husband beat her up. She had him arrested. A judge freed him. Say Aliens Take Jobs from Natives Valley City, N. D,, Sept. 14—(P)— The unemployment situation is the result of so many aliens coming into this country and taking jobs from American citizens, former United States Senator Thomas Heflin of Ala- bama, told a crowd of approximately 3,000 persons here Sunday. | JURY TO PROBE SLAYING Minneapoils, Sept. 14.—(#)—The Hennepin county grand jury will be asked to investigate the fatal shoot- ing Wednesday of Dwight Rains, for- mer Minneapolis prohibition agent, Coroner Gilbert S. Seashore, and William Meehan, chief of ‘police, an- nounced. POSTOFFICE TO HAVE | Mandan’s postoffice will be heated Conditions were somewhat im- atk Eetociotae were scheduled to | Proved and one thousand fire fighters | 4 {were able to confine the flames to wad Dee Rien! “ty Devils Bake. 'tno vicinity of Custer Park. A northwest wind turned the blaze to- Find French Plane Of Native Chicago |{by central station steam heat next winter, A. B. Welch, postmaster, an- nounced Monday. Work of installing equipment is in! Progress and the system will be con-; nected up with the power company’s boa mains within the next few ys. eet 5 P, Fighting forest fires for the good of humanity is all well and good, but risking your life for 30 cents an hour is something else again, says George Mitchell, who JOU EG: ward Hanna and Spearfish Canyon. The Dumont and Nahant fires were nearly burned out. Several ranchers Ag a Seventh Street Near Hennepin Located in the center of the WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY ¥ AT THE MOVIES ° F. Koch, Resident of ita le Se «| City Two Years, Dies PARAMOUNT THEATRE apr axl Frederick Koch, 68, resident of Bis- Charles (Chic) Sale, featured with! orck for the last two years, died at ‘Walter Huston and Frances Starr in 3 “The Star Witness” the Warner Bros, | 48 home on south 13th St. about 5:30 production now at the Paramount/°clock Monday morning. ‘Theatre, confesses that there never| Koch came here with Mrs. Koch was no Lem Putt, the specialist—that from Lincoln Valley, Sheridan coun-| the old rapscalion is a fakir—that he|ty. He was born in Russia and came never built none of them there things/to the United States in 1900 with his in his life—never, cut no star or cres- ' family, settling at Harvey and moving cent in a door, or laid architectural to Lincoln Valley a short time later. plans so that the boarded entrance! Funeral services will be conducted ‘would get the full warming value of | Wednesday afternoon at Lincoln Val- the morning sun. jley. with the Seventh Day Adventist Lem Putt, permit yourself to be | congregation there in charge. Burial reminded, is The Specialist, nee Chic | will be made in the Lincoln Valley Sale, walrus-moustached and pop- cemetery. eyed carpenter of the Urbana farm-| Koch leaves his widow, two sons, lands. ae ee ate hers ee ee rea Included in the cast of “The Qtar | daughters are Simon a john 5 Witness” in which Chic Sale eats both Of Spokane. Wash.; Mrs. Eliza- another of his familiar characters,;beth Krause, Goodrich; Mrs. Carrie Grand'pa Summerill, the man who| Wentz, Center; and Mrs. Mary Ward-! new Lincoln—are Sally Blane, Grant ; dip, Denhoff. Mitchell, Edward J. Nugent, Dicky | Mrs. Koch and Simon were here at Moore. Ralph Ince, Tom Dugan. Rus- | the time of Koch's death. sell Hopton, Fletcher Norton, Robert | Elliott, Guy D'Ennery, George Ernst, | Dion eet ota. Nout Madison, Ba Deer: | Donates Mules to ing and ‘Nat Pendleton. William; Fight Forest Fire Livingston, Mont., Sept. 14—~<)—A ‘Wellman directed. | CAPITOL THEATRE ‘camping party headed by Floyd Gib- Humor, pathos and stirring dra-/ pons, radio announcer, has lent its matic quality, not to mention the su-| mules to aid in fighting a menacing! perlative acting of Barbara Stah-| tire the party discovered in Yellow- wyck, combine to make “The Miracle/ stone National Park Saturday night. Woman.” the Columbia dramia eee Traveling with pack animals to- opens today at the Capitol Theatre, ! ward the Teton mountains, tne group| one of the better cinemas of the/found the 100-acre blaze 25 miles past season. A performance by Bar-' south of Basin creek, in a remote bara Stanwyck is always an event tO section of the park, and reported it a motion picture audience—well here ‘to the authorities. It was advancing is one that is a gala event. Brilliantly | toward a heavy stand of timber. acted, this feature is rich in enter-| Joe Joffee, assistant superinten- tainment value, and its spectacular dent of the park, sald the Gibbons) climax hes rarely been equaled for! party abandoned its trip and turned theatrical effectiveness. |11 miles over to rangers for use in Miss Barbara Stanwyck’s Portrayal | hauling supplies. Fifty men were of the title role was so essentially 2/ sent to the scene. feature of the picture’s success, that! Gippons is accompanied by his it is difficult to speak of one without |prother, Donald E. Gibbons of Min- giving the other consideration @s 8M | neapolis; Harold Elkins and Eddie ally. From the moment she appears! Jonnson, of Livingston. in the picture, she holds the audience | i holds | *: ; completely ine’ Den after som’ Rail Extension Is Hardy, as Hornsby, the rascally ho-j Compieted Monday kum specialist, persuades pens ishones | one: aT eed, they re-! Bieber, Calif, Sept. 14—()—This joice in her generation when John Northern California community be- Carson, the blind convert splendidly came a railroad terminus Monday as) protrayed by David Manners, revives the last spike was driven. in the her spiritual understanding. |Great Northern's section of the Credit is also extended to the ex- , Great Northern-Western Pacific ex- cellent work of the supporting cast tension. _vesting of, wild rice in the shallow which includes Beryl Mercer, Russell! Hopton, Charles Middleton, Eddie Bo- land, Thelma Hill and Aileen Carlyle. Heartily recommended to all. Wild Rice Harvest Getting Under Way Sept. 14—(?)—The_har- Duluth, Jakes of northeastern Minnesota is under way, with hundreds of Indians and whites engaged in the harvest that brings them’ a comparatively large income for their labors. The harvest will continue for about a month, and early reports are to the effect that the crop of wild rice this fall is exceptionally good. Indians in the vicinity of Hibbing, Grand Rapids and Cass Lake are the principal harvesters of the wild rice, although many white men, unem- ployed, are working at the harvest. Last year Indians and settlers were gjven stiff competition when ma- chinery was brought into this sec- tion of the state to harvest the crop, but - legislation passed last winter prevents machinery harvest of the crop. McKenzie Oil Man Honored by Company William McCloskey, agent for the! Standard Oil company at McKenzie,| thas been awarded the 10-year service | Within six weeks the Western Pa- cific’s tracks will have advanced from the south to meet the Great {Northern's rails here. Then the Great Northern will operate trains directly from St. Paul, Minn., to San Francisco. Bieber's population of 150 persons, swelled by ranchers and lumbermen from the surrounding territory, gathered to watch the Great North- ern track-laying machine as it slow- ly puffed into town. WISHEK GIRL SUCCUMBS -Wishek, N. D., Sept. 14—Irene Thurn, 17-year-old deughter of Mrs. Philip Thurn, died of pneumonia which developed when she was receiv- ing treatment for an infected tooth. |She was to have been @ senior in high school this year. Funeral services were conducted from the Lutheran church here. a Barrister Dies i ——_——¢ Pin by the oil concern. | The gold pin was awarded to him; for 10 years of “faithful service” for; -the firm. He entered the service of the company Jan. 20, 1921, and has! been stationed at McKenzie continu- . ously. Masons to Meet and Select Reunion Date A meeting of the Bismarck-Man- dan Lodge of Perfection will be held. Wednsday, Spt. 16th, at 8 o'clock in the Bismarck Masonic temoule. Dates, for the next reunion will be decided | upon at that time. | Frederick W. Lehmann, noted lawyer and one-time solicitor general of the| United States, died Saturday at his} home in Kansas City, Mo. “'| committee, Says Two Big Gangs Rule in Underwerld Chicago, Sept. 14—(#)—Coi. Isham | Randolph, head of Chicago's secret +six, said Sunday evidence has been juncovered which leads, his organiza- tion to believe two nation-wide crim- jinal gangs have obtained monopolies on robbery and kidnaping. |. “It has been shown conclusively,” jhe said, “that approximately 25 per jcent of the daylight robberies about the United States, particularly those involving shootings and large thefts from financial houses, are being con- ducted by one large country-wide {body of super-criminals.” The gang, he said, included 148 killers and was, for a long time, di- rected by Fred Burke, recently sen- tenced to life imprisonment in Mich- igan. “The kidnaping racket,” he con- ; tinued, “also has become a sort of a one-gang national monopoly.” Daily Editors to | Convene in Minot Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 14—(?)— Editors and publishers of North Da- j kota’s daily newspapers will convene :in Minot Sept. 28 for the fall meeting fof the North Dakota Associated Press. A call for the meeting was issued | Monday by M. M. Oppegard of ;Grand Forks, president of the or- ganization. Members plan to convene Sunday, | Sept. 26, for a program of enter- tainment, and to hold their business ; Session the following day. H. 8. Davies, publisher of the Minot Daily News, will be the host. Expected at the meeting are rep- ; Tesentatives of the Minot Daily News, Grand Forks Herald, Fargo Forum, Bismarck Tribune, Jamestown Sun, Valley City Times-Record, Mandan | Pioneer, and Devils Lake Journal. Watford City Girl Run Over by Auto Watford City, N. D., Sept. 14— Florence Siverson, 10-year-old daugh- ter of Hans Siverson, Berg, was ser- jiously injured when run over by an automobile driven by 8S. Swenson, also of Berg. She suffered injuries in her chest, a fracture of the left leg, and minor injuries to her right leg and face. Playing in the school yard, she ran across the road in the path of Swen- son's car. Attempting to avoid run- ning over her, Swenson turned sharp- ly toward the ditch but the girl ran in front of the machine. Swenson brought her to Watford City for medical treatment. Chiropractors Elect | Enge State Director Minot, N. D., Sept. 14—(#)—The 1932 meeting of the North Dakota chiropracters will be held in Valley City, the group decided at the clos- ing business session of its convention in Minot. A one-vote majority sent the con- vention to Valley City, the ballot having been almost equally divided between Valley City and Crosby. New officers were chosen late Sat- urday, according to a slate presented ito the convention by a nominating the following being chosen: president, H. O. Sauer, Dev- ils Lake; vice president, C. G, Hulett, Valley City; secretary-treasurer, A. D. Ottinger, Valley City; directors, Anne 8. Lee, Grafton; R. E. Skon- nord, Fargo; R. S. Enge, Bismarc! A. L. Garner, Dickinson; and E. A. Sorbin, Williston. Dr. Clara B. Westphal FOOT SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST RICHMOND'S BOOTERY Phones—S09-2823 arek, N. D. Capital Funeral Parlors Jos. W. Pachumneriia —————— Torn by Explosion Moscow, Sept. 14.—(?)—The air-| plane Hyphen II, in which Joseph! Lebrix and Rene Mesmin were killed | in a crash near Ufa on Saturday was literally blown to pieces in mid-air by an explosion in the motor,the Tass Agency correspondent reported Mon- day from the scene of the wreck. There were indications the machine had caught fire, for the correspondent | said a wide area of the meadow in which the plane crashed had been) {burned over. Bits of the ship littered the ground. } Marcel Doret, the only one to es-| cape death, was expected to start for Moscow with the bodies of his com- panions. Minnesota Marshal Wounded by Suspects Stillwater, Minn. Sept. 14—(@)— Shot by two men he sought to ques- tion after a soft drink parlor and con- fectionery store at Bayport, three miles from here, had been broken in- to, August Falsted, night marshal at; that village, was in serious condition at a hospital here. Falsted started to question them when the men drew pistols and fired, one shot striking him in the shoulder, then glancing downward, traveling toward the heart. Falsted fired at the men as they drove away in the ‘car, but did not hit either of them. | Beulah Miners Win | From Harvey Team (Special to The Tribune) | Harvey, N. D., Sept. 14.— Beulah won from the Heimdal All Stars 2 to 1, in 13 innings, in a baseball game here Sunday which was billed as a contest for the championship of North Dakota. Olson, on the mound for Beulah, struck out 20 men while Neset, Har- vey hurler, set down 15 by the strike- out route, Minnesota Man Dies In Automobile Crash Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 14—(P)— George E. Marcheldon, 28, of Red Lake Falls, Minn., was fatally in- jured when the car he was driving collided with another machine six miles west of Grand Forks at about 8:30 p. m. Sunday. Marcheldon died lon the way to a Grand Forks hos- pital. Gilbert Marcheldon, a broth- er, who rode with the dead man, was slightly injured and was from the hospital after treatment, Sunday night. HAVE BIG BUTTER WEEK Bottineau, N. D., Sept. 14.— More than 20,000 pounds of butter was churned at the Bottineau Cooperative creamery last week. Almost half of it was sold in Bottineau. Live poul- try weighing 123,000 pounds was handled by the cfeamery. released. - Eves Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye 1s an organ you cant afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Siamarck, N. Dak. Offices ON YOUR BIRTHDAY Send MOTHER Flowers wy FROM Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319-3rd Street Bismarck N, Dak. in the district had to leave their homes. A number of buildings were destroyed. Aspirant for Office Will Speak in State Washington, Sept. 14.—()—Joseph I. France, former senator from Mary- land, left Sunday for a speaking tour through the mid-west to campaign as a candidate for the Republican nom- ination for president. The first to announce his candi-, dacy, he said he intends to “carry the issues of the coming campaign direct- ly to the American people.” é He plans to spend four days in North Dakota, under the dircetion of the North Dakota Progressive Repub- lican league, and there to file for the presidential primaries to be held in that state in February. Other cities in which he is sched- uled to speak include Cleveland, Chi.- cago, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, St. Paul, and Minneapolis, where he will open his speaking tour Tuesday. Farm Group Opposes Action of Grainmen Minneota, Minn., Sept. 14,.— (7 — One hundred stockholders and patrons of farmers’ cooperative elevators at Taunton and Minneota, at a meeting here adopted a resolution protesting against action taken Tuesday by the Western Grain Men's association at ‘Hanley Falls in which repeal of the farm marketing act and withdrawal of the farm board from marketing ac- tivities had been demanded. Small Girl Killed In Motoring Mishap Mohall, N. D., Sept. 14—(4)—Julia Patalas, six, was fatally injured and. her sister, Edna, 18, sustained a dis- located shoulder and other hurts when an utomobile in which they were riding upset near Mohall late Saturday. Julia’s death was ascribed to loss of blood as a result of having been seriously cut when she was thrown through the windshield as the car went into a ditch. nt Landmarks Burned | In California Fire | - —e Angels Camp, Calif., Sept. 14— (#)—Landmarks immortalized by Mark Twain in his “Jumping Frogs of Calaveras” were destroy- ed by fire which razed virtually | 1 | rs longs for the peace of his native Chicago. . George trekked through Man- dan Monday on his way home after six weeks of fighting fires’ in Idaho, and what he has to say Amusement and the lice. about it is plenty. “Nine of the fellows in my camp lost their lives while out on patrol duty, George declared,” and what is more they were car- tying on the work for a mere pittance, 30 cents an hour. The boys just took out # little time for @ short nap and the blaze crept up and caught them like rats in a trap.” “If it isnt the fires, its the fool deer hunters, George went on. Bullets fly so thick in those woods out there that it makes a Cicero gang war look like a Prayer meeting.” “I'm going back to Chicago he said. where its quiet,” It costs only a few cents more to get the best in flours. We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with OCCIDENT, -LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX than from any other flour. Try a sack! If you are not satisfied, your grocer will refund your money without argument. Our money back guarantee is an insurance policy with every sack. AUTOS DAMAGED Slight ua was done to four) automobiles as the result of accidents qe in Mandan Sunday, according to po-| ee No one was injured. ql Our Advertising Expert Comes to Call on You When one of our salesmen calls on you he brings a knowledge of Claude Neon gained through actual experience, and a knowledge of modern advertising taught him by daily contact with today’s selling forces. ‘ He is prepared to help you plan your lighting. CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS Electrical Products Corporation of Montana BISMARCK BRANCH 114 Fifth Street 4 Cafes thats cuisine RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. an entire block of this historic mining town Sunday. City of- ficials estimated the damage at $100,000. NOTICE! Please look over your basement and see whether or not you have any fruit jars that are not in use. The Community Aid Service Committee is asking for them that they may be in use. Food may be canned and saved that otherwise may waste. Boy Scouts will call for them. To get them in use im- mediate action is necessary. Phone 872 Those who are in need and desire fruit jars should also phone the above number —The Community Aid Service Committee. At Reduced Rents Modern apartments in a fireproof building, electric refrigerators. electric stoves, city heat, laundry privileges, ete. Inquire at the We- Telegraph Flowers Bismarck Tribune Office Now that your farm is on wheels Each year sees the addition of some mechanical device to your farm. Automobiles, windmills, home lighting plants, incubators labor-saving devices loom came long ago—and new in the offing. All of them need the correct oils and greases—the most economi-— cal gasolines or the finest kerosene. Sinclair makes a line of petroleum products which for completeness and high quality cannot be equalled. We sell Sinclair Opaljne Motor Oil, and Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil, Sinclair Tractor Oils, Sinclair Gasolines, Sin- clair Super-Flame Kerosene, Sinclair Cup and Azle Grease. Just call or write— SINCLAIR Agent Sinclair Phone 73 GREASES, GASOLINES, KEROSE: 100 Third Street Bismarck, N. Dak. J. A. Kohler Refining Co. or 1359 i)