The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, son; and a vertical clearance of 38 feet above the same water elevation throughout a length of 323 feet of this span. The left bank span pro- vides a horizontal clearance of 403 feet and a minimum vertical clear- 2 ENGINEER T0 FON GARRISON SPAN iszars: sicttctns copsct feet above mean Gulf level. The sev- teral main spans, left to right, are {shown to have the following grad left bank span, plus 3.4 per cent; sec- jond span from left bank, plus 1.7 per cent; the third span from left bank (navigation span) has a level grade, and the right truss span has a down grade of 1.7 per cent. Will Consider Vehicular Bridge Over Missouri April 11 in City tion of the North Dakota | atate highway commission for ap- proval of plans for a highway bridge to be constructed across the Missour! | river near Garrison will be consid-} ered at a public hearing in the Bur-| Jeigh county courthouse here at 10} . m. Monday, apt ore i H i conducted by | | rit restore PaGTian jr, of the (Tun over by a Great Northern passen- | U.S. Corps of Engineers, Kansas/ger train on which he was a passen-| City. jger. The tragedy occurred as the All interested parties particularly | an was pulling into the shat interests and the officials here. j er ang state, county, city, town or lo-| Carpenter had gone to Devils Lake cal association whose interests may |and was returning home. Other pas: | Ye affected by the construction of ;Sengers saw him walking toward the the proposed bridge, are invited to/rear of a coach and he is believed to attend. ‘They will be given an oppot- /have slipped and fallen onto the track | tunity to express their views upon the |ahead of a freight car attached to the/ suitability of the location and the/rear of the passenger train. The! ‘adequacy of the plans in reference to|train was slowing up as he fell. navigation and to suggest change: Officials have not decided whether considered desirable in the interest of jan inquest will be held. navigation. Martin leaves his wife and a daugh- Oral arguments will be heard but jter, Mrs. H, V. Roveson of Cando. all important facts and arguments should be submitted in wirting, as the records of the hearing will be for- warded for consideration by the war department. ; The plans submitted by the appli- Cando Carpenter Is Killed Under Train Cando, N. D., March 26.) — George Martin, 65, carpenter here,} was killed late Friday when he was} Nephews Fight Over Lumberman’s Fortune Mitchell, S. D., March 26.—(P)—A OUT OUR WAY HY THERES A GUY WHO WOoUd THINK THE COG THAT CROPPED THE BONE .To GRAG TH' ONE IN TH WATER, WAS AWFUL OumMG ~ BUT HES DOIN'TH’ SAME THING. HE'S GULPIN' HIS LUNCH OOWN IN A HURRY ,SO HE CN ENJOY A GAME OF CARDS OURIN' TH OINNER HOUR. FAST wUviIN. By Williams | WELL, HES A UTTLE BRIGHTER THAN TH’ DOG — TH OOG OIONT GET ETHER GUT HE GETS GBoTH, EVEN THO HIS INDIGE BOTHERS HIM SO MUCH ~ HE CANT ENSOY TH’ CARDS, THATS TH’ MODERN WAY of GETTIN MORE OUT O' LIFE, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1982 HOUSE REWRITING REVENUE MEASURE Solons Are Lopping Off and Patching on Without Committee Direction . Washington, March 26.—(?)—Lop-; ping off and patching on, the house resumed Saturday its almost undi- rected rewriting of the big revenue bill upon which the government must depend for balancing the budget. ‘The oil tax and several other provi- sions were left more or less hanging in the air because rejection of the sales tax had removed from the bilt the authorizing language upon which {excise taxes must be pinned. Acting Chairman Crisp of the ways and means committee drafted an amend- ment to put this back in, and its adoption faced the house on reas- sembling. The bill’s mainstay, the group of excises, stamp taxes, transfer taxes and so on which will be needed to replace the general sales tax, was not expected to face the wrangle of house debate before next week. A subcom- mitte headed by Representative Ra- gon (Dem., Ark.) was assigned to Preparing the substitute by Crisp, it is to report to the full committee, probably Monday. The approved oil tax, which had ways and means committee sponsor- ship, represented victory in a three- year struggle by the oil producing states and independent producers to TRWiltiams - 32b) cant show the proposed location to be about seven and one-half miles south and one-half mile east of Garrison, between Mercer and McLean coun- ties, across the Missouri river, at mile 1534.4 above the mouth. Water sur- face elevations above mean sea level are shown as follow Low water 10-day stay to prepare briefs on de- murrers filed by heirs was granted Friday as suit began in an effort to reopen the will of Thomas Fullerton, millionaire lumberman, who died here a year ago. William Holmes Fullerton of Chi- : cago, @ nephew, brought suit seek- 1685.7; extreme high water of naviga- ling to upset the document which cut tion season, 1701.5; extreme high!nim off and left the bulk of the water (ice gorge), 17115. The Pro-Jestate to James G. and George J. posed bridge will consist of four over-|Fullerton of Minneapolis, other head truss spans, each 412 feet center |nephews, The estate included prop- to center of piers, with a 60-foot deck lerty valued at more than $1,000,000. approach span on the right | bank. The over-all length of the bridge is shown to be 1708 feet between abut- mts. The second overhead truss an from the right bank is intended for navigation, is level, Beet jum horizontal clearance ai Bar water ‘of 395 feet (normal to|Judge W. H. Hutchinson Friday sen-} channel approximately 376 feet) and @ minimum vertical clearance of 43.1 feet above extreme high water ele- vation of navigation season. The first | overhead truss span from the right bank provides a horizontal clearance of 402 feet and a minimum vertical clearance of 36 feet above extreme high water of navigation season: This span provides a vertical clearance of 98 feet above the extreme high wa- | ter of navigation season throughout a os length of 323 feet of the span. The Easter Monday Ball, Aus-| third overhead truss span trom the! pices of Knights of Columbus} right bank provides a horizontal/, iq (Catholic Daughters of | clearance of 395 feet and a minimum i. en vertical clearance of 36 feet above ex-| America, Dome pavilion, Mon-| day, March 28. treme high water of navigation sea- SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark Youths Sentenced in Grand Larceny Cases Nelvin Ness, 19, confessed accomplice |phank robbery. in a series of robberies through seuth- east North Dakota, was committed to| the state training school at Mandan until he is 21. robberies. : on time this morning, if you hadn't insisted on boiled eggs instead of scrambled.” T Fate of Grand Forks Man Is With Jurors | ¥opkins. Hillsboro, N. D., March ‘The fate vi Ed Doran of Grand Forks, charged with larceny for his alleged part in the looting of the First Na-, tional Bank of Reynolds January 21,; is expected to be placed in the hands! of a district court jury Saturday. | Testimony was concluded shortly | after 4 p. m., fense rested its case. Arguments to! the jury began at 9:30 a. m. Satur-| day. Judge M. J. Englert of Valley City, presiding, denied a second de-|3. minate term of one to three years in!lin his own behalf. and denied all! the state penitentiary. His cousin.'knowledge and connection with the | TRAINS KILL TWO Minneapolis, {men were killed in train mishaps in| The two pleaded guilty to grand |and near Minneapolis Saturday. larceny charges which followed the unidentified man was found dead on; ithe Soo Line tracks. William Reilly, © 1932, Licasrr & Mysas Tosacco Co, 2—m— Revival Meetings |gan under Clarence H. Friday, when the de- ‘Rey. ¢, E. Oster, Regan minister, Services start at 8 p. m. and \fense motion for a directed verdict of | 2 LaMoure, N. D., March 26.—(?)— not guilty as court closed. to be held each evening except Mon. ; Evidence in the week-long trial was tenced Marvin Ness to an indeter-|climaxed when Doran took the stand} to attend. ducted Sunday at 10 a. m. March 26.—()—Two Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad An| agree with my @ “He says Chesterfields are milder... and he’s right! They’re so mild I can smoke as many as I like without both- ering to keep track. “And I find I never get tired of the taste. Probably that’s be- cause they’re not really what you would call sweet .. . Chester- fields are just natural flavored «+. if you know what I mean. New Radio Program “Music that Satisfies.” Mondays and Thursdays, Boswell Sisters. Wednes- days and Salurdays, Ruth Etting. Tuesdays and Fridays, Alex Gray. Shilkret’s Orchestra, every night ex- cept Sunday. Columbia Network. 10 p.m. E. S, T. Wednesday and Sat- urday. Other nighis 10:30 E. S. T. WEY'RE MILDER © TH |died of injuries suffered when he was! ps ; struck by a M. & St. L. train near Bismarck Student Are Held at Regan A series of revival meetings at Re-|June, have been accepted for advanc- the direction of Rev. ed work by some of the outstanding Jenson, “ Annandale,! 1 schools in Minn,, evangelist, is attracting many |™°uc# besten de of the residents of the community, rts. The meetings started Wednesday! evening and will continue until April day. Rev. Oster, who is assisting Rev. Jenson at the meetings, has urged residents of the Regan community | Special Easter services will be con-| To Enter Harvard Several students, who will complete their second year of medicine at the | University of ‘North Dakota next cording to Dr. H. E. French, dean. Among them were Robert Nuessle, Bismarck, who has been accepted at Harvard, Sherwood Seitz, Mott, who will attend Rush Medical school ‘in Chicago, and Arnold Gumper, Bel- field, and Charles Hedlund, Under- wood, both of whom are enrolled at Washington university in St. Louis. re- are BANNISTER AT RENO Reno, Nevada, March 26.—(?)—An- jother name to interest Reno's divorce colony appeared Saturday on the reg- ‘ister of a local hotel—that of Harry Bannister, husband of Ann Harding, Hollywood film star. Bannister and his wife announced Wednesday they planned to be divorced. “And have you ever noticed the paper?.. . Well, neither have I! “That’s certainly a compli- ment .,. to be able to say you can’t taste or smell the cigarette paper. “T think that’s about as good a test for purity as anyone could possibly ask for. Chesterfields satisfy . . . that’s one thing my husband and I agree on!” ey obtain a tariff on imports. Strenu- ous opposition from the Atlantic coast states, which depend upon mA sea-borne petroleum, was voted down. Amidon Newspaper Sold by Connolly Amidon, N. D., March 26.—A. Landquist, Amidon merchant, and Mrs. F. A. Garfoot, wife of the Slope county agricultural agent, have pur- chased the Slope County Post, offi- cial paper for the county, published at Amidon. ‘The paper was sold by M. J, Con- nolly, publisher of the Hettinger County Herald at New England, aaa owner of the Amidon publica- lon. James B. Connolly, former editor of the Slope County Post, has return- ed to his home at New England. Jamestown Politician Resigns Chairmanship Jamestown, N. D., March 26.—(?)— Logan Powell, Jamestown, prominent in Stutsman county politics, Friday resigned as a member of the county independent voters association organ- ization. He announced he is definite- ly out of politics following a meeting B./ups—one into the ocean and the oth- of 40 members of the organization, including 15 members of the execu- tive committee. Powell, outstanding in I. V. A. po- litics of Stutsman county, has been head of the Stutsman campaign com- mittee for 10 years. —s y ccm er: enter Mts ! At the Movies PARAMOUNT THEATRE John Barrymore and Lionel Barry- more make their first screen appear- ance together in “Arsene Lupin,” col- drama, which will be shown at the Paramount The- atre starting Monday. Highlights of the production are) the clever theft of jewels from a mag- | nificent chateau, the outwitting of| detectives at a unique birthday party.) which is said to have entailed use of the largest cake ever contrived for) ‘screen purposes, a dramatic scene in which Miss Morley is compromised, but ventures to lose her honor in or- der to protect the attractive thief, the audacious theft of the famous paint- ing “Mona Lisa” from the Louvre ex- ecuted by John Barrymore with the help of an ingenious disguise, the de- tective’s grim choice of deciding be- tween the safety of his daughter or capture of the thief, and the escape of | the latter by way of the Seine river. CAPITOL THEATRE A movie within a movie, depicting the neck-breaking stunts of the film dare-devils in a thrilling modern day romance of the air and Hollywood, comes to the Capitol Theatre next Monday with the opening of RKO! Radio Pictures’ epic “The Lost Squad- | ron,”' starring Richard Dix. It is said to be his most romantic and dangerous role to date. The film is Hollywood's answer to the persistent. public plea for an ac- tion film based on the adventurous exploits of men courting danger for the sake of the thrill it gives them. The +hrills in the picture are gen- uine. The author of the story, Dick Grace, the screen’s king of stunt avia- tors, makes three breathless crack- er two are perpendicular power dives to the earth. Geared as it is to the tempo and the unselfish camaraderie of men in peril, the film nevertheless supports a beautiful romance which blooms into full flower out of a chaos of wrecked planes and breathless tail spins, “The Lost Squadron” is the story of an air picture in the making. The gay panoply of Hollywood's great film industry is revealed most intimately. Great batteries of cameras fill the screen on occasion; a gala Hollywood premiere is shown and the mysteri- ous sound stages are opened for the first time to public inspection. The cast is in every respect equal to the subject matter. Supporting Dix are Mary Astor, Erich von Stro- heim, Joel McCrea, Dorothy Jordan, Robert Armstrong, Hugh Herbert and others, MINER'S HOME BOMBED Shamokin, Pa., March 26.—(#)—The home at Kulpment of Frank Fantato- sa, an anthracite mine worker, was dynamited Saturday. It was the first instant of violence in the Shamokin region since the insurgent strike started two weeks ago. ; Mc Kessons ALBOLENE <The Original and Best. RUSSIAN MINERAL FOR CONSTIPATION . One: of Americas Leading Hotels ‘ACCOMMODATING 1000 GUESTS: Reduced Room Rates Meals at $2 per day... additional, if inclusive rate is desired ALFRED S. AMER o CO. tra, Sng terme roots nn Ponmtebescng ‘Unsmlsly I have the best line of Tailor Made Suits and Spring Coats at lowest prices in North Dakota Satisfaction guaranteed or money back Suits priced from $22 to $50 with extra pants FRANK KRALL Cash in With a * | Tribune Want Ad | TASTE BETTER © © THEY'RE PURE «© © usband _