The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1932, Page 2

owe BURLEIGH, MORTON i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1932 With all these factors in view, the, held at St. Elizabeth's mission. | Arrangements are being completed | AYS WHITE ADMITS for the congress, which will consist of | ROBBING BANK HERE Police Chief Says He Obtained Information From lowa Officials George White, alias “The Turk,” has admitted to Iowa officials that he participated in the robbery of the Da- kota National Bank and Trust com- pany in Bismarck Aug. 7, 1930, ac- cording to C. J. Martineson, Bismarck police chief. Martineson said he was given this |" Weather Report 1 WARNS UNEMPLOYED: not much change in_temperature. For North Da- kota: Generally | fair tonight;; Sunday unsettled; | not much change | in temperature. For South Da- FE kota: Generally| A warning to “stay away from Bis- fair and slightly | marck because there is no work for warmer tonight; | you here” was broadcast to unem- N Sunday unsettled. | ployed throughout the northwest and 4 For Montana: | nation Saturday by A. P. Lenhart, Unsettled tonight is and Sunday, prob- president of the Bismarck city com: showers west portion; Dt | nae said many transients have Mayor A. P. Lenhart Says Bis- marck Has no Work For Non-Residents ably information by Ray Scott, of the| Change in temperature. ./come here with the hope of obtain- Towa bureau of criminal identifica-| For Soe Bunday: eighty webs? ing employment during the construc- tion, at Ipswich, S. D. Martineson! and Scott were at Ipswich to inter- rogate robbers of the Bank of Tps-| wich a short time ago. i “The Turk, when arrested in Cali-! fornia, wanted to come to North Da: kota and plead guilty to the charge,” Martineson said Scott told him. Iowa officials won his custody because tion of the new state capitol, but pointed out that no labor is needed here for that project or any other | undertaking. At the same time, on slips of paper mailed to city residents with their May water statements, the city ad- ministration asked housewives not to near Lake Superior tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low from the Mississippi Valley westward to the western Rocky Mountain slope, with the greatest depression over the west- ern Canadian Provinces. The weath- er is generally fair in the northern {religious devotions and a program ot| | talks by prominent welfare workers yamong the Indians. Rev. Father { | Francis of Solen will be in charge of i { "Rev. Father Hughes of the b ., 7 { ev. Father lughes of ie bureau | Will Assemble in Bismarck- | of Indian missions, Washington, D.C..,| Mandan For ‘Station Day’ _ expected to attend. | Program June 22 | | : (CONTINUED Burleigh and Morton county farm-| Lieto hotel | ets will assemble for “Station Day” Cost-Plus Basis at Bismarck-mandan June 22, the . aa Burleigh county Homemakers| Offered Bidders clubs’ achievement day here, accord-; : | ing to H. O. Putnam, Burleigh coun-| On State Capitol] ty agricultural agent. | —— | During the day the visitors will/considered the fact that the legisla- visit the U. S. Northern Great Plains|ture had put a clause in the contract | dairy and experimental stations at/allowing a 5 per cent differential in Mandan and attend a picnic. | favor of North Dakota materials and) The program will begin at 10:30 a.,a 3 per cent differential in favor of =. (C. 8. T). Farmers are instruct-|North Dakota contractors. j ed to bring their own picnic ilunch-' The commission also realized that eons. lunder present conditions the new Plans for the achievement day pro- capitol building should be construct- | gtam here June 23 are progressing,'ed at the lowest cost possible to as- Putnam said. ist the taxpayers of the state, ac-' An “international” pageant will be |cording to Bangs. | the principal feature of the program,; with members of the clubs wearing:commission decided upon the guar- costumes worn in this country and/anty cost form of contract which is! other parts of the world. jcomparatively rare in North Dakota | The casts for those parts of the! building. Program already arranged include: | The first unusual feature of the} Representing Germany—Three Leaf |contract form is that it prevents the! Clover club, Mesdames W. A. Dietz-,contractor from making an_exorbi-| man, Elmer Lundquist, Lawrence/|tant profit on the construction. In} Madland and F. L. Owens. {his proposal, the contractor is re-| Representing America — McKenzie, | quired to specify the exact amount of Mesdames Henry Larson (Uncle Sam) | Profit he expects to realize on the and E. L. Adams (Columbia) construction. After the building i: Representing gypsies — Ster lin g,!completed, auditors of the state will Mesdames Elder Elness. A. L. Cheno-|be permitted to make a complete weth, George Kusch, H. J. Browna-| audit of his accounts and if the prof- well, Henry Swindling, George Lewis,|it on the building exceeds that spec-| Paul Lang and Oscar Anderson. Solojified in the bid, the state will retain | dance by Mrs. C. W. Beyer and gypsy/75 per cent of the difference and the; song by Katherine Cox, 4-H club!remaining 25 per cent will be award-| member. jed_to the contractor. Norwegian folk dance —Driscoll,; This last clause, Bangs explainea Misses Aleene Sawyer and Vernice | makes it to the advantage of the con- Newcomer and Mesdames Ella Ros-| tractor to build the building as eco- \poses previous to the robbery, \however, denied that he their warrant and officers were the border states, but showers fell in the first to reach California after the! western Canadian Provinces and in man's arrest, Martineson said. The! the central and southern states. Warm police chief said White implicated|weather prevails from the Plains four others in the Bismarck holdup.| States eastward while cooler weather White now is in Iowa awaiting trial | Bien waseeae Oe he Baltic ee, ue seu a Reged olay = Wane co Nea stage, 3.8 ft. 24 hour p change, -0.5 ft. voberielel tee Ea Vy Na. Bismarck station barometer, inches: one of the Ipswich robbers, confess: | 99.92, Reduced to sea level, 29.76. ed to him that he was invited to participate in the Bismarck robbery and even had made a visit to the! Capital City bank for inspection pur- Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday June 6: For the region of the Great Lakes— Ray, /a few scattered showers and moder- b participated | ately warm first half of week; proba- in the holdup. c |bly fair and somewhat cooler latter || half. For the upper Mississippi and | MANDAN NEWS | che ste jern and central Great Plains—a few | first of week; mostly fair and some- ‘what cooler middle and latter part. | scattered showers and rather warm| vold, George Schlabach, Albert Ham- | nomically as possible for the state mer, Oscar Pederson, Hans Kluk: dahl, Clarence Swanson, M. H. Lunn, f | because his profit is increased in ac-j| ‘ordance with the amount of money he saves the taxpayers. | Protected By Bonds | Alden Nelson, Lawrence Hull, ence Syvertson, Joe Gertz, Koessell, Clifford Erickson ;. In case the contractor is unable to! George Haugen. | build the structure within the amount American Barn Dance—Macomber,| of the contract, the state is protected | Mesdames O. J. Olson, T. Hanwell, ! p. surety bonds, which will be re-' William Ollenberger, Otto Larson, Henry Walker, Walter Leben, Ginnis, Pfieffer and Sieford Playlet, “It Happens Every Day’— Wing, Mesdames Everett See, Mc- Closkey and McIntyre. d by the commission, and which ; Mec- | will take care of the inability of the | contractor to finish the building. | These provisions protect the stat: jand the taxpayers against unusual} {Profits and still allow the commission | New Salem Holsteins amount allowed by law for the con- . : s, Struction. Bangs said. Did Well in April )*’to provect North Dakota contrac- | tors and sub-contractors, the specifi- New Salem, N. D., June 4.—Cows cations for the building will requirs | of the New Salem Holstein circuit the contractor to list the amount o/| made creditable records during April,|each sub-contract. such as plastering, | according to H. Buss, superintendent. painting, steel work and other things} Three cows produced more than ajthat go into the building, and the ton of milk, 12 produced from 1,500;name of the sub-contractor. H to nearly 2,000 pounds of milk, three| The general contractor also will be} made better than 81 pounds of but- | required to list all of the firms from terfat, two above 72 pounds of but-|which he will contract building ma-; terfat, four above 63 pounds of but- terial and the amount of the build- ter, and 22 produced up to 50 pounds | ing contract. and where the materia! of butterfat. {will be manufactured. Buss said that most of these ani-| If the various items in the lowest mals freshened from four to sevenipid do not favor North Dakota sub- months ago. {contractors and manufacturers, the Charles Holle's herd took first hon-|commission will have the right to ask ors, producing an average of 1.386.3/the contractor to substitute the North pounds of milk and 59.8 of butter-| Dakota bid for the one he has entered. fat. Ed. Tellman’s herd was second!t¢ the amount of the North Dako- with an average production of 1,237.7/ta bid is within the differentia! pounds of milk and’52 pounds of but-|ailowed the North Dakota concerns terfat and H. Holle’s herd was third|the commission will require the use with 1,135.9 pounds of milk and 43.8] of the North Dakota services. pounds of butterfat. The herd of Can Adjust Differences Fred Carmichael averaged 1,185.4] ro inustrate this point: The con- pounds of milk and 41 pounds of but-| tractors will list the firms from whict! terfat for fourth place. they intend to purchase brick of vari- Twenty-seven per cent of almost} ous types. They also will list the 200 kia Lee suring oe month | price they will pay for the brick. If edna 2644 Pounds of milk and the lowest bidder on the general con- pounds of butterfat, Buss said. tract has specified brick made outside “Ti of North Dakota, the commission has Sterling Woman Is the right to substitute the bid of the ‘. HY ry North Dakota manufacturer and ac- Injured in Mishap) jus the aitterence. This will apply to everything that Mrs. Ed Holton, Sterling, was in a}goes into the building and the com- focal hospital Saturday suffering|mission will be enabled to favor from severe injuries received in an au-|North Dakota contractors, North Da- tomobile mishap near Sterling shortly |kota dealers in material and North after 5 p. m. Friday. | Dakota labor. The woman sustained severe super-| The commission also is taking steps ficial cuts and bruises about the head |to protect North Dakota labor in the and body but no internal injuries or|construction work and prevent th? bone breaks, her doctor said. importation of labor from other Mrs. Holton was riding in @ car|ctates, Griven by her husband. Holton lost in the state will be required in so far | control of the machine and it left the las possible and the differentials for 4 bag jhome contractors and materials pro- Outside of @ few minor cuts, Holton |tect North Dakotans in a much great- ‘A passerby brought Mrs, Holton to er degree than other forms of contract, Bismarck shortly after the mishap for |B4€S said. Das eae medical treatment. Accident Victims Are Resting Well , Edwin R. Rupp, state mine inspec- tor, and Hadley Graves, Zap, who were injured in an automobile ‘colli- sion north of Mandan last Monday, were resting well Saturday morning in local hospitals, according to their 4 Fy rains have penetrated the soil to a Employment of men residing | deoth of several inches in most sec- |= )June 7. realize how reasonably you can own a big beautiful Chry- sler with Floating Power? PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR SUMMER CAMP. Morton County Youngsters Will Gather at Mandan Fair Grounds Boys and girls from Morton county farms will gather for their annual en- \to keep the building costs within th |c@mpment at the Mandan fair grounds | BISMARCK, clear ..... 78 June 22 to 25, R. C. Newcomer, county agent, has announced. Farm boys in the county from 14 to 20 years may attend the camp, Newcomer said, while the girls’ divi- ston will be open only to members of Morton county 4-H clubs. No estimate of attendance figures | was available Friday, but at least 50, youngsters were expected to take ad- vantage of the facilities of the camp. An athletic program for both boys | and girls together with a variety of | entertaining features is being planned for the camp. | Newcomer will direct the boys divi- | sion and Miss Astrid Christianson, Bismarck, federal demonstration agent, will have charge of the girls. Indian Shriners to | Attend Ceremonial Indian tribal ceremonies will mark a celebration at Cannon Ball next Fri- | day when members of the Mandan Indian Shrine will be guests of the} Sioux at a war dance. Approximately 20 members of the Mandan organization are expected to Participate, according to A. B, Welch, head of the group. VISITS IN MANDAN G. A, Heegard, Minneapolis, presi- dent of the Mandan Mercantile com- pany is in the city on business. Hee- gard, who formerly lived in Mandan and who moved to Minneapolis 20 years ago, will visit his company’s branches in the western part of the state. CROP PROSPECTS BRIGHT Agricultural prospects in Morton county are brighter than they have been in several years, according to R. C. Newcomer, county agent. Recent tions of the state, he said TEMPERATURE At 7 a.m. ......... Highest yesterday 65 feed transients since that encourages a greater influx of unemployed. “This city has a serious unemploy- ment and relief problem,” the state- ment said. “Transients and non-res- idents are complicating it. Our own people must be given first considera- tion. Cooperating relief agencies ask your assistance by not giving work or meals to non-residents who call at your homes or places of business.” The local Red Cross, Salvation Army and police headquarters have been swamped for several days with requests for aid from unemployed “floaters,” Lenhart said. Plymouth to Sponsor | $25,000 Essay Contest Cash prizes totaling $25,000 are be- ing offered by Plymouth Motor Cor- | poration in an essay contest which be- ‘gins Sunday, it was announced in Bis- | marck Saturday. 00 | prize $250. Amenia, clear .......... 79 52 00) Other cash awards include 50 prizes | Beach, clear 70 57 .00/ of $100 each, 100 prizes of $50 each, Bottineau, peldy 9 50 200° prizes of $25 each, 300 prizes of Garrington, clear ...+.+ 78 52.00 /$10 each, and 150 prizes of $5 each. rosby, clear .... d Devils ‘Lake, clear. 80 58 Further reper died ll Dickinson, clear +79 65 .09| contest may ol irom Ply- Drake, peldy. ... i.. 76 58 .00;™outh dealers in Bismarck, Corwin- Dunn ‘Center, clear..... 80 57 .00| Churchill Motors, Inc., and the M. B. + 78) ‘The essays must be 50 words or less + 63! and describe how and why Plymouth- |patented floating power makes rid- | ing smoother, 120, There will be a grand total of 1,703 "gq | prizes awarded to the contestants who 8.34| Most skillfully describe the sensation 6.02 | Of a floating power ride. 2.32; The grand prize to the person who ‘best describes the oe power ride, NORTH DAKOT {in the opinion of tl judges to be bu cc Scie TTS ETE: Prc,| named later, will be $1,000 in cash. High Low Inc.| Second prize will be $500 and third 63 Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Total this month to date . Normal, this month to dat Total, Jan. 1 to date Normal, Jan. 1 to date Accumulated excess si Ellendale, cidy. 53 .00| Gilman company. Fessenden, peld Grand Forks, pcldy Hankinson, clear 00 Bt £336 Are Drawn for 00 00 | Jamestown, clear . 56 . Larimore, clear . 51 June Jury Service Lisbon, clear sof Max, clear .. 52.00; Thirty-six talesmen for service dur- Minot, clear Napoleon, clear . Oakes, clear .. Parshall, clear Pembina, peldy Sanish, clear .. Williston, clear . 60.00) ing the June jury term of Burleigh 37 00! county district court have been drawn 56.00 | bY Charles Fisher, clerk of court. 55 .00|. Jurors are instructed to report at 60 .00| the courthouse here at 10 a. m. June 54 ©.00/ 15, Fisher said. Judge Fred Jansonius, Bismarck, pre- siding. Jurors drawn include H. L. Harlass, Mrs, Leo DeRochford, R. L. Dralle, Frank Eernisse, Mrs. Gerald Craig, D. H. Hauser, Glen Toliver, Mrs. Roy Riggs, G. A. Bardsley, F. J. Glitschka, all of the city; John Hagen and Chris Schoon, Driscoll; B. R. Slater, Brittin; Mrs. Bert Glanville, Christ Berg, E. E. See and J. J. Scallon, all of Wing; E. Hatch, Gust Hogue and George Claridge, Bismarck; Mrs. A. E. Holden, Wilton; C. J. Trygg and Mrs. Palmer Strandemo, Baldwin; Mrs. J. F. Little and Fred Brackett, Regan; Arley Baker and Clifton Kimball, Moffit; C. O. Kell and H. Lewis, McKenzie; Otto dT. N, John- Fpaagr n ope att award 3. ‘smith,}9 p.m. Don’t miss it. will be greatly appreciated, Arena; W. H. Brownawell, Braddock; and Alfred Ryberg, Sr. and C. K. A ds (Pol. Adv.) Boyd, Menoken. bel, ioe Baron’ county district court Thursday afternoon when he waived preliminary examination on a charge of engaging in the liquor traffic. He was released on his own recog- nizance until his plea in district court by Justice of the Peace Roland H. Crane. Gabel was arrested Thursday by members of the Burleigh county sher- iff's staff. Harry Turner and his band at G. P. Eat Shop Sunday, 6 to Use the Want SENTENCED TO DIE Bismarck Man Waives [ Tashkent, Russian Turkestan, June Preliminary Hearing 4.—(®)—Two women and 13 men were sentenced to death here for holding up and robbing freight trains on the Middle Asian railways. 0. A. CONVERT Candidate for CORONER BURLEIGH COUNTY Bismarck, was bound Your vote and support $29,000 | IN CASH PRIZES FOR 50 ‘WORD Get YOUR Share of This Money! Ist prize . s . : $1,000 2nd prize . i. 500 3rd price... 250 50 prizes of $100 . 5,000 100 prizesof $50. 5,000 200 prizesof $25. 5,000 300 prizesof $10. 3,000 1050 prizesof $5. 5,250 1703 prizes $25,000 Judges will be appointed by the Plymouth Motor Corporation and their decision will be final. @ In case of ties, du- iz, licare prises will Erbe awirabd! Tell, in your own words, s/ how and why Plymouth FLOATING POWER makes . riding so much smoother and more economical. GET YOUR entry form today for Plymouth’s big $25,000 Floating Power Ride Contest. You'll want to ride in the new Plymouth, of course. Look at the car. Be observing. Ask Plymouth owners you know about their cars—about Plymouth performance. Describe the sensations of a Plymouth Floating Power Ride. Fifty words is the limit. Remember that Plymouth alone in the lowest-priced field has patented Floating Power. That Floating Power wipes out all vibration: That any car that hasn’t Floating Power is out-of-date, Look at All Three Lowest-Priced Cars Comparisons will help you. Get your entry form today. All entries must be on the official entry form secured only from aay DESOTO, DODGE or CHRYSLER Dealer. e F 10 NEW PLYMOUTH MODELS — $495 and up. THRIFT MODELS: 2-door Sedan, $495; 4door Sedan, $575. F. O. B. Factory. PLYMOUTH 495 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY— DESOTO, DODGE AND CHRYSLER. DEALERS Shrine clubs of North Da-| kota: Prosperity Ball, Dome, Public invited. Chrysler Six Sedan Do you 116-inch wheelbase — 82 attendants. | Automobiles driven by John Dixon, Wilton, with whom Rupp was riding, and Graves collided at the crest of a hill and were demolished. Dixon es- caped with minor hurts. Rupp suffered a fractured skull, a broken rib and shock while Graves received cuts about the face and arms, @ fracture of his left knee and chest injuries. Farmer-Labor-League In Stark Organizes Dickinson, N. D., June 4.—More than 200 persons, representing all precincts in Stark county, assembled here Thursday night for an organ- ization meeting of the Farmer-Labor- gue. The meeting was called by Adam LeFor, candidate for state senator, and the three F. L. L. candidates for the house from this district, Sec- retary of State Robert Byrne and State Senator W. E. Matthaei, of Wells ‘county, gave addresses, The house candidates are Fritz Born, Richardton; Ignatz Sticka, New England; and C. J. Hanson, Bel- field. Following the speaking program, informal discussions regarding plans for the June 29 primary campaign Chrysler has placed itself in a class all alone in present- day value! Eye-seizing smartness—lavish luxury—breath-taking per- formance —best of safety— extra long life. Morepower,morespeed than99 out of 100 owners will ever use. Smooth and silent beyond belief! Chrysler thrives on com- parisons! All prices f. 0. b. factory. On Sixes, Auto- matic Clutch optional at $8 extra, Oilite Springs at $10. Duplate Safety Plate Glass standard on Imperial Custom Obtainable on all other models Eights. on at only $9.50 to $20. All closed models wired for PHILCO-TRANSITONE RADIO. . Tune in on Chrysler Motors Radio Program, conducted by Flo Ziegfeld— Columbia Network — Sunday evening. Curys_Ler FLeaTINe SowEn Wishek, clear . 76 54 00, The term will open June 13, with Moorhead, Minn., peldy. 80 58 00° | her StatiCENERAL Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. uilgh Low Ine, Apartment Boise, Idaho clear 74 48 0 F 44.08 4% ‘or Rent i M4 2 rooms and kitchenette ia a8 with bath Edmonton, ‘lta., 40 36 Apply lavre, Mont.. 48 00 Helena, Mont 42.00 GUSSNER’S Huron, S. D. 56.00 Kansas City, Mo. 66 00 Miles City, Mont 54.00 No. Platte, Neb. 60.00 Oklahoma City. 0 78 62 98 erre, S. D., peld 84 60 00 * Rapid City, 8D 30 54 00 Bismarck Shoe t. Louis, Mo., cldy 66 14 . oe Hospital me We Rebuild i We Do Not Cobble a 0 We Resole with “K. L” 46.00 Leather 48 14 i 28 Burman’s Shoe Cee Hospital Service and Quality Harry Turner and his band ee ct ‘at G. P. Eat Shop Sunday, 6 to| 9 p.m. Don’t miss it. wane *895 AUTOMATIC CLUTCH ¢ SILENT GEAR SELECTOR e FREE WHEELING « HYDRAULIC BRAKES e OILITE SQUEAK-PROOF SPRINGS ¢ DOUBLE-DROP GIRDER-TRUSS FRAME were held. Bishop to Celebrate Mass at Cannon Ball Cannon Ball, N. D., June 4—(P)— ‘Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, O. 8. D. D,, bishop of Bismarck, will cele: brate pontificel high mass here June as @ climax to the three-day an- “Cy -aae apraaisin sega adteed | E® Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. : ’ Established 1914 Phone 700, Why shouldn’t a girl ask the man she loves to marry her? I did. I’m Cherry Dixon, the “Leap. Year Bride’ of the new serial by that title. 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