The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1932, Page 3

BATTALION SPENDS NIGHT IN FIELD AT CITY BALL DIAMOND —. | Twenty-Two Reserve Officers Report For Duty as C. M. T. C. Instructors a Students of the Citizens Military ‘Training camp were back at Fort Lin- coln Friday after a night in the field in “pup” tents. Thursday afternoon the battalion | Was marched down ‘from the post ta/ the Bismarck ball park, where tents| were pitched and field headquarters| established. With the column were the rolling kitchens and supply wagons as well as the kitchen detachment, which Prepared the first meal of the bat- talion in the open. i After the rows of tents had been| pitched and passed by inspecting of-| ficers, students turned to recreational | activity, which included a baseball| game between Company K and Com-| pany L, | In the evening a concert was given by the C. M. T. C. band. | Pushball, an innovation at Ft. Lin- | coln, has been introduced as an in-/| tercompany sport. The game is playe.!| with a large inflated ball and is prov-| ing to be popular at the camp, ac- cording to post officers. Almost any number of men can participate in the game, the object of which is to push the ball across the opponents’ goal line, Hold Semi-Weekly Dance The second of a series of semi- weekly dances was held at the camp Wednesday evening. Chaperones wete Mrs. A. D, McKinnon, Sr., Mrs. R. J Kamplin, Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mrs. J. L. Enright, and Mrs. Mell E. Pollard of Bismarck and Mrs. F. W. McKendry of Mandan. Twenty-two reserve officers from South Dakota have reported for duty at the camp. They will replace a similar group of officers who acted as instructors during the first 10 days of the camp. Announcement of student commis- sioned and non-commissioned officers was contained in special orders read at assembly Thursday. Four cap- tains and eight lieutenants were ap- pointed. Eugene J. Guldeman, Floyd L. Sax. Malcolm J. Brumwell, Walter and E. Will, were made captains. First lieu- tenants were Edward Eugene Heath, Hollis F. Shelden, Virgil N. Thomp- son, and James R. McNulty. Appoint- ments as second lieutenants were given to Amie J. Des Roches, Arthuy M. Skramstad, Ralph W. Helsing, ani Frederick W. Medberry. Reserve Officers Listed Reserve officers, who reported for uty as instructors, were as follows: Lt. Col. George Benjamin Otte, Clark; Major Irving Robinson, Hu- ron; Capt. Ralph Murch Wade, Barnard; and lieutenants: Kenneth Clarence Paferson, Henry; Edward a | Louis Senn, Jr., Deadwood; Oliver He shows you his new love HURRY LAST TIMES “Bat technique Robert Montgomery in the Flesh Is Weak” A thrilling comedy romance .. with FRI. Nora Gregor, Ed. Everett Horton C. Aubrey Smith She Is Not Your Wife. She Belongs To Me—to any man! Here's the spectacular thunder- bolt of modern drama that you what happens in a shows world gone mad with New Desires bat- tling Old Commands! “FORGOTTEN COMMANDMENTS” =" a Gi A Truly Great Picture You Must Not Miss! lorified by spectacular episodes from the CECIL B. DeMILLE epic ‘THE TEN COMMANDMENTS: G Garamount Gicture with MARITZA GENE RAYMOND Marguerite CHURCHILL IRVING PICHEL Toke any woman youwent, from any mani It’s the new command. Millions live and love by it! What happens when o woman soys— “ILL CHOOSE for MYSELF” SATURDAY ONLY Due to the heavy deman were able to secure this w d_and close bookings we ttraction for one day only. June 25 to July 2—Our Greatest Week of Entertainment! or” June (oA) Women's” Wear Sale. ot Silk Dresses Continues Today and - Saturday Fourth of July Celebration _| Nestor C. Cole, Eugene N. Seim, Ralph THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1982 Homer Schwentker, Rapid City; Freq Eldred Sims, Vermilion; Louis Henry Tschirley, Ipswich; Richard Cox Zalesky, Sioux Falls; Walter Noble Parmeter, Westport; Lauritz Elmer Pedersen, Brookings; Walter Slocum, Glenh: Clinton Snow Tompkins, Langford; Stanley Raymond Voas, Morristown; Aldace Walker Minard,) Veblen; Vern Lemuel Carter, Castle-} wood; George Harrison Hestad, Wa- tertown; Robert Leo Washnok, Ver- don; Manuel R. Wexler, Watertown; James Orville Winjum, Watertown; Glenn Waltham Wohler, Watertown; ee Laverly Mortimer Wosepka, Brit- mn. Non-commissioned were as follows: Company I pee Neutenant: Everett C. Camp- appointments Sergeants: Arthur William Dazell, Gilbert Martin Groseth, Malcolm Karl Rice, Hubert Chester Hanson, Wendell Hugh Washburn, and Eu- gene Merill DeLange. Corporals: Alvin Leroy Hanson, Richard George Hotten, Earl Nord- bye, Albert Ellsworth Johnson, Rus- sell Elder Hatlestad, Harold Kolberg, Gorman Bond, “James Alexander Rextraw, Leonard A. Anderson, Clif- ford Arnold Peterson, Matt J. Miller, Russell Nelson, Howard Knutson, George H. Morris, Oscar Leon Ode- gaard, and Donald Lee McGilvray. Company “K” First Sergeant: Bennie C. Looman. Sergeants: Max Hinman, Orville R. Lyons, Woodrow W. Louden, Jack T. McGarry, Everett W. Sisco, and Fred H. Wiebers. To be corporals: Wilbur M. Brug- ger, Hans M. Franden, Gordon C. Olson, L. A. Peterson, E. F. Peterson, Robert A. Rukke, Baldwin F. Rustad, E. Smith, and Claud V. Soin. Raymond Thomas, Benjamin K. To- by, Henry H. Turnow, John A. Voiel- pel, Henry Beien. Company To be First Sergeant: Stevens. To be Sergeants: Vincent J. Eul- berg, Chadwick B. Spinner, John R. Olson, Damian G. Culver, Edward V. Hooey, Guy H. Houchen. To be Corporals: Granville G, Her- old, Jack O'Neill, Weslie W. Fields, Robert E. O'Neill, Luther M. Cook, John A. Cameron, Walter R. Grimes, Casper H. Hanson, Niles J. Knutson, Frank E. Scherer, George D. Camer- on, John F. Page, Moses E. Wilkie, Melvin E. Lang, Paul B. Gerken, John J. Anderson. Company “M” To be First Sergeant: Pounds. To be Sergeants: Carroll H. Carns, G. Sandsmark, Edward P. Arildson, James E. Glock, Ernest J. Helm, Mor- ris L. Quaal. To be Corporals: J.B. Archam- bault, R. E. Kludt, William G. Huey, Raymond Adams, Mark H. Clutter, J. Damaskin, J. -Fedje, H. Ensign, W. Smith, V. Hagen, Loren K. Hoff, C. S. Parsons, E, O. Halvorsen, H. L. Banis- ter, J. D. Bruce, H. G. Mourer. HAS NOVEL SCHEME TO BEAT DEPRESSION Would Have Government Issue: 25 New $1 Bills to Every Person in U. S. Glenn C. Paul B. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 24.—(?)— Deputy City Treasurer J. P. Winn took @ lead pencil here Friday and figured out how to solve the nation’s economic ; ills through a special government is- sue of 25 one-dollar bills to every citi- zen. Here's how he says it can be done: } “Persuade the government to issue; @ new $1 bill and lend to each man, woman and child in our country 25 of these bills. This issue would be dif-! ferent in appearance, but its purchas- ing and paying power would be equi- valent to our present $1, as it would be legal tender for all taxes, debts and purchases. “The bill must be enlarged to allow the placing on its back 54 spaces for two-cent stamps and the explanation that it can not be held more than one week without placing one two- cent stamp thereon, and that the bill will be redeemed within one year if all stamps required are attached. “Here are the figures: “Approximate population of the United States, 120,000,000. “Twenty-five $1 bills to each per- Son, $3,000,000,000. vizach $1 spent 52 times, $156,000,- 000,000. “Cost of 2-cent stamps sold by gov- ernment, $120,000,000. “Cost of money loaned by govern- ment, $3,000,000,000. “Profit made on issue by govern- ment, $120,000,000. “The government lends its people $3,000,000,000 for one year at 4 per cent interest, which will more than pay for cost of issue of money and the necessary stamps to be bought from postoffices.” State Nears End of Testimony in Case Wahpeton, N. D., June 24—(P)— With the completion of the cross- examination of Joseph Zinnell, Min- neapolis handwriting expert, the state was expected to rest its case Friday afternoon against Joseph Dorn, Wahpeton fight promoter charged with attempted extortion. ‘The defense then will begin its counter-attack, and indications were that hearing of testimony would not be completed before court adjourns Saturday, thus sending the case into its second week in Richland county; district court. J. A. Heder, defense counsel, was conducting the cross-examination of Zinnell. As with Joseph Caton, an- other handwriting expert testifying ‘Thursday, Heder attempted to show IZAAK WALTONITES AT ANNUAL MEETING Burnie Maurek Says Migratory Waterfowl Need Great- er Protection Jamestown, N. D., June 24.—()— Unless migratory waterfowl are giv- en more protection than has been ex- tended to them in the past, they are doomed to decrease to the point of extinction, Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner, told the annual state convention of the Izaak Walton League Friday. Maurek urged that the group go on Tecord as opposed to shooting over baited grounds, and to establish a bag limit of 10 and a possession limit of 18 birds, “The time is here,” Maurek added, “when shorter shooting seasons on migratory waterfowl must prevail, not only in North Dakota, but throughout the United States.” The North Dakota game and fish department, Maurek said, has taken a stand in favor of “any reasonable restrictions that might result in pro- tection of these birds and yet permit our hunters at least a short open season each year, and on the other hand that it was unalterably opposed to any federal regulations that dis- criminated against the interests of the North Dakota sportsman in fav- or of those in more favored states. P. M. Barnes of Valley City, presi- dent of the league, presided at the sessions. He responded to an address of welcome by Mayor Oscar Zimmer- man. A report of E. E. La France, Bismarck, secretary - treasurer, was Presented at the morning meeting. At a banquet Friday night, S. P. Lodge, director of conservation of the National Izaak Walton league; W. C. Henderson, assistant chief of the U. 8. biological survey; and Captain John Culler of the U. S. fish hatcheries, will discuss the season on migratory water fowl, conservation, propogation and fish and game birds, and the fish hatcheries. Committees appointed by Chairman Barnes: Resolutions—S, W. Thompson, Dev- ils Lake, chairman; M. H. Jones, Fargo; E. H. Matting'y, Jamestown; W. J. Carroll, Valley City, and J. H. Newton, Mandan. Credentials—J, L. Bowers, Mandan; Burnie Maurek, Bismarck; F. W. Breakey, Fargo; George Casper, Dev- ils Lake, and A. L. Dunn, Jamestown. Nominating—P. W. Eddy, James- town; Dan Dailey, Devils Lake, and J. W. Guthrie, Bismarck. Chapters of the Izaak Walton lea- gue are located at Adams, Bisbee, Bis- marck, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Elgin, Grand Forks, Hankinson, Hazen, He- zelton, Hebron, Jamestown, Kenmare, Linton, Lisbon, Mandan, McClusky, Mercer, Minot, Mott, Napoleon, New England, Portland, St. John, Steele, Van Hook, Valley City, Washburn and Williston, Underwood Merchants Form Wednesday Club Underwood, N. D., June 24.—Under- wood merchants have organized a Wednesday club. Each Wednesday evening $15 in cash prizes are award- ed to prize winners under a sales pro- motion project. i More than 1,000 persons were pre-} sent when prizes were awarded at the | first_ meeting. Winners were: Charles Jennerjohn, William Schwandt, L. O. Anderson, | Mrs. Mary Wegner, R. H. Gergen, | Charles Greenberg, J. J. Boarchardt, | and Wilton W. Johannes. Underwood merchants and business | men will give away cash awards each | week until Oct. 1 when a grand prize will be awarded, | i Velva Woman Elected | Head of Eastern Star Grand Forks, N. D., June 24.—(#)—| Mrs. Margaret Monicken, Velva, was| elected worthy grand matron and Eu- gene Lester of Wahpeton was named worthy grand patron of the grand lodge of the Order of Eastern Star here Friday. i Other grand officers elected were Mrs. Parl May of Fargo, associate grand matron; Harold Thompson of Cavalier, associate grand patron; Mrs. Minnie E. Rusk of Fargo, grand sec- retary; Mrs. Cora O. Richmond o! Minnewaukan, grand treasurer; Mrs. Louis Harding of Valley City, grand conductress; and Mrs. Edna Galloway of Mott, associate grand conductress. Young Woman Kills Self Near Granville Granville, N. D., June 24.—()—Not caring to live any longer, Mrs. Ida Schultz, 24, shot herself with a small caliber rifle and died afterward at the home of her parents, nine miles northwest of here. The shot was fired in an upstairs room of the Johnson residence. Im- mediately afterward the young wom- an came downstairs and went out into the yard, where she collapsed. Death | came within two hours. Satisfied that Mrs. Schultz took her own life, Dr. O. 8. Craise, Towner, McHenry county coroner, decided no inquest was necessary. Her parents said she had been des- | Pondent for some time. Miller Removed from Office by Taxpayers Max, N. D., June 24.—(#)—P. H. Miller, Washburn, former president of the McLean County Taxpayers asso- ciation, and now heading the “De- that the two experts had looked only for similarities in Doran's writing with that of the second threatening letter sent Donald Lum, Wahpeton publisher and intended victim of the extortion plot. “Dissimilarities charged. ‘The experts had agreed testimony that the first Lum was written on a Company I a hand printed missive, was, uthored by Dorn. in letters and|H. H. Freitag, Max, secretary-treas- words have been disregarded,” Heder |Urer of the McLean county group, an- vious} J. J. Simonson was elected to suc- bendy sent |ceed Miller at a meeting of the Mc- fenders of the Public School,” an or- ganization opposing proposed initiat- ed measures sponsored by the North Dakota Taxpayers association, has been formally removed from office, nounced Friday. in County Taxpayers association. Use the Want Ads People’s Forum a Letters a troversial religious subjects, which ui attack individuals or which offend good tas! a play will be return: to the vriters. All letters MUST be signed. If y.u wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your beneath it. We will re- ts. y necesi conform to this policy. MR. GALLAGHER TO MR. SHEAN Moffit, N. D., June 20, 1932. Editor, Tribune: An open letter to B. E. Jones, I. V. were heard but given no greater cour- tesy than I was. It became necessary to go back to Washington for valuations as lieu lands must be used. When I returned this year my cases were sent to an- other committee, Nearly three weeks were required to get a sub-committee hearing. Their decision was unani- mous in my favor, but two months and a half passed and I still was un- able to get a full hearing when the claims were again sent to the Public Lands Committee where they be- longed. Senator Nye appointed a subcom- | mittee at once and a favorable de- cision was reached in four working days later. At a hearing before the House Pub- | lic Lands Committee a few days late: A. Campaign Manager of Burleigh County and All the Businessmen of Bismarck: A few days ago I read an article in the Bismarck Tribune stating that B. E. Jones had made arrangements with sixty (60) Bismarck businessmen to make a tour through Burleigh county in the interest of the I. V. A. candi- dates. all opposition melted away and an agreement was reached that recog- nizes the boys’ rights, I am giving you my experience so that you man appreciate the sort of a square dealer Senator Nye is and his determination to deal justly in all questions before him without regard for the wealth or standng of the oppo- However, I think Mr. Jones|Sition. He has never failed to back was just blowing off a little hot air|4"Y Measures in the interest of agri- in ay to RA HLA anoWitig’ 16E culture, the leading industry of your ate, himself so the I. V. A. will think he is earning his pay. However, the writer is a booster for the city of Bis- marck and all of Burleigh county and I cannot imagine such a thing as 60 business men going out to campaign against the Nonpartisan League can- didates. First I wish to call to your atten- tion the fact that last February the N. P. L. convention that was held in Bismarck went on record to a man for the state capitol for Bismarck. Every Leaguer who was at the con- vention went home and started the work going for Bismarck for the capital. And now to think that those same Bismarck business men whom we helped in their time of need are now going out and try to slap us in the face for the help we gave them in their darkest hour. However if they have so far forgot- ten themselves as to try such a dirty trick we sure will not forget and I will sure get the names of those birds who go out to try to defeat our league can- didates. And I sure will publish the names of the business houses that go out on a tour to try to defeat our ticket as it is only a few miles to Mandan where we could go and spend our money. It is not much of a job to go out and explain the Nelson cure law. That will bring you plenty of grief if it is trouble you are looking for. ‘The Nonpartisans endorsed William Langer for governor, a Bismarck man whose only interest is in Bismarck and North Dakota. He is a good live business man who always makes good his pledges. Our legislative ticket is of men who are well qualified to represent the people of Bismarck and Burleigh county. The writer is just a little hard boiled now as he took a good large cow hide to Bismarck a short time ago and the best price I could get was 22c for the whole clear cowhide. However, I did not sell it to the Bismarck skinners. I threw ‘it over the big bridge into the river. At the same time lace leather is selling at $2.00 per pound. It takes about 10 average cow hides to buy @ pound of lace leather, or a cow hide for one pair of leather shoe laces, or 300 cow hides for one set of harness from a Bismarck business house. So you Bismarck business men better come and help the N. P. L. rather than to try to destroy same. I hope that Mr. Jones had only a nightmare when he made his state- ment. Yours for Bismarck, FRED J. ARGAST. WANTS NYE RETURNED Washington, D. C., June 21, 1932. Editor, Tribune: The primary in your state will be held about a week too soon for me to take any part in the campaign as I pass through your state on my way back to Tacoma. I am particularly interested in the re-election of Senator Nye. While in Washington last winter, I called upon Senator Nye concerning two notor- ious land cases that I wanted a hear- ing on before the Committee on Pub- lic Lands, of whjch he is chairman. I found him very approachable, with- out any of the superiority complex so evident in many senators. He had received a telegram from the Ameri- can Legion, of Tacoma, and he noti- fied me of a hearing on our bills ste sending more of our marines to Nic- aragua to stick our noses in the elec- i | He opposed an appropriation for! tion there as “expert election super- | home the there. Roosevelt Backer Axsormted Vress Photo Arthur F. Mullen (above), Ne- visors,” and he advocated bringin2: braska national committeeman, will thousand that we have! be the floor leader for Gov. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt at the democratic Realizing that money locked up in, national convention, money spent in bolstering railroads jbanks with no one to borrow, and) while the mass of the people have noj|lation are those that send their sen- money to travel on does not help, he| ators back until they reach the top voted for the Soldiers’ bonus. That measure would not increase the ob- ligations of the United States one single dollar and it would put a large sum in the hands of men who could not hoard it. Each of those hungry, ragged soldiers holds the government's I. O. U. that is not even transferable and could not be used to buy a hungry baby a quart of milk. Two billions went to bankers as a loan without a of important committees and then keep them there. : The great struggle now is in favor of the mass of the people as against the absolute domination of great com- binations of capital, and Senator Nye has never failed to line up for the welfare of the common people. It would be silly for them to permit his defeat. Many of the citizens of your state real kick from anyone, but it would; hail from South Dakota and will re- wreck the country to pay an honest | member me as the owner and editor of debt to the poor and needy, according |the Soo Critic, published at Sioux to the privileged rich. The people of i your state should | paign against Falls, and also remember my cam- George W. Egan for realize that committee chairmen have; governor of the state of South Da- far more influence than other mem- | kota. He was disbarred, sentenced to bers. Senator Nye has reached the the penitentiary and obliged to leave top of important committees and |the state. My campaign was certain- therefore can have far more influ- jly justified. ence than any new man that your MRS. MARGARET M. ROSS, state could elect. The states that have | 1004 Division Avenue, the most influence in shaping legis- | Tacoma, Washington. Vote for H. F. Tiedman... Candidate for Commissioner in the Fifth District—Burleigh County JUNE 29th PRIMARIES ‘or Lower Taxes and Rigid Economy” Your vote and support will be appreciated. (Pol. Adv.) Here Is a Real Two prizes in one contest. If you haven’t started in this contest yet, then now is the time to begin. With each pair of within 214 hours after he learned that I was in Washington. Representa- tives from the Interior Department Q: Rao phbac are year'round Peanuts Fresh and Salted Saturday only, per pound For Sale Live Springers (2 and 3 Ib. average) Per Pound ...........25¢ Phone 8-F-5 or call at 1608 Thirteenth St. hosiery purchased at our store you get one coupon. Save these until you have twelve of them. Exchange them for a pair of $1.50 hose. Absolu- tely free. The person buying the largest number of hose in any one individual month will also receive an additional gift. The selling price guar- anteed not to be less than $1.00. HOSIERY \ \N For the month ending July 30th we are giving a beau- tiful imported, hand made, pure Irish linen handker- chief case with a lovely imported hand made handker- chief. It is a $1.50 value. Our hosiery prices are 89c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 AZAR BROTHERS 413 Broadway Phone 1870 ROLLER TONIGHT SKATING The Dome Farmers’ Union Picnic and Rodeo Menoken Picnic Grounds, 13 Miles B. of Bismarck Shellie Skating Artists 8. — Deputy Sheriff Wins In Duel With Slayer Little Falls, Minn., June 24.—(7)— His own life spared because of gun failure and poor aim, a 35-year-old Morrison county deputy sheriff who shot it out Thursday with a murder suspect Friday was back at the pro- saic business of serving legal papers. The suspect's bullet-scarred body lay in the county morgue. It was the second time in his ca> reer that Deputy Roderick Felix had escaped serious injury in a gunfight but this last one with Frank Simons, sought for the slaying of the town marshal of Lake Park, Minn., left him a@ little wary of sueh desperate meas- ures. Actually it was Felix’ desire to avoid bloodshed that led up to the duel be- tween himself and Simons on a lonely jcountry road late Thursday. Finally it came down to the point of the sur- vival of the best shot and Deputy Felix won. $2 ieee eae | - City-County News ‘ ° Leonard Brych and Miss Elizabeth Kallenberger, both of Bismarck, ob- tained a marriage license Tuesday. | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Expert finger waver and | all-around beauty operator. Royal j Beauty Shop, 412 Bdwy. | FOR RENT—Six-room modern bun- | galow. Extra room in basement, having private entrance. Garage included. Vacant July Ist. 917 6th St., or phone 174, Vote for Arthur J. Arnot Candidate for County Treasurer Burleigh County June 29th Primaries Efficiency and Economy (Pol. Adv.) If You Believe in Reduced Sheriff's Expenses Vote for Frank A. Larson For Sheriff of Burleigh Co. June 29th Primaries (Pol. Adv.) Herman A. Brocopp Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER of Burleigh County Your vote and support will be appreciated. Vote for Olsness S. A. Olsness Commissioner of Insurance Through his untiring efforts large sums have been saved for the people of the state. He stands for equitable rates for py constituents and justice to every- iy. Under his direction the State Hal’ {nsurance department, the Bonding Fund and the Fire and Tornado Func ave rendered to the people of North Dakota most valuable services. (Pol. Adv.) & Shellie Jr. Saddle and bareback riding—Wild horse races—Calf roping, bulldogging, steer riding—Cowboy sports, all kinds and shetland pony races for prizes —Fifteen piece band, playing all day for your entertainment—Farmers Union Speaker at 11 o'clock sharp—Races for all, old and young—Bring the family and all their friends—Come early—Sports of all kinds— Dancing in the evening. ¥ ¢