The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1932, Page 2

RiNeirean oe tern an ALLEGED MADMAN KILLS POLICEMAN IN CAPITAL FIGHT Another is Wounded During Three Hour Fight in Heart of Washington Washington, July 6.—(?)—A sniper whose rifle and pistols killed one po- liceman, wounded another and kept at least 100 more at bay for three hours finally was shot in the arm early Wednesday, surrendered and said simply he had tried “to start some fireworks.” In his house just five blocks from the capitol, he ejected a son at pis- tol point, locked the doors and fought off death and capture despite riot guns, machine guns and tear gas bombs. After marine corps sharpshooters had reinforced the major portion of the capital's police, the gas and wound forced him into the open. As he was put into a cell to await an inquest he said: “TI just did it to have some fun, to} start some fireworks.” i He gave his name as Nicholson Long. Before Longs’ capture, hun- dreds of curious were kept out of the | danger zone where E. A. Swanson, a/ police rookie of but a few months} service, fell fatally wounded with a} bullet in his forehead while A. C. Poulson, another private on the! force, was shot through the arm and chest. Long’s wife, prostrated in a hospi- tal, could give no explanation of her} husband’s actions save to tell police] “he was always a mean man.” Only luck saved him from death.! Several times he rushed from the} house in clouds of tear gas to get! fresh air. Once he dashed out while eight riflemen in the park across the street | from his house shot at him. He ran from floor to floor, win- dow to window shooting at anyone! in sight and appearing somewhere | else as soon as the fire was concen- trated on his last stand. Search- lights throwing the house into bril- liant outline failed to help the sharp- shooters’ aim. Several police and bystanders, in- cluding an 18-year-old girl, were treated at the hospital for gas poi- soning. Long, who said he was 48, was exhausted. Celebration at Fort | Buford Is Arranged| i Williston, N. D., July 6—(®)—Di-| rectors of the Williston Chamber of Commerce and the committee in charge of the celebration to be held at old Fort Buford July 24 visited! Villa Militaire Tuesday to look over! the grounds and complete final ar- Tangements. It is planned to stage a rodeo dur-} ing the celebration. The 100th an-| niversary of the coming of the first | steamboat up the Missouri river to} that point and the anniversary of the founding of Fort Buford and surren-| der there of Sitting Bull will be com- memorated at exercises planned. | Efforts are being made to arrange reunion of pioneer residents and Indian chiefs of the upper Missouri country in North Dakota and Mon- that | liv- | on, | tember, A. Deeds of the the State of No day of September recorded therein a n such | ribed, | jouse in | ty of and hereinafter at the front door of the court the City of Bismarck, in th at the hour of two o' ternoon on the A. D. 1932, to upon such mort sale. ‘The —premis: mortgage and satisfy the same County of Burleiz North Dakota, and follows, to-wit: The Quart Twenty. are described as Hundred irty’ North, of Range West of the Fifth F idian. There will be due on such mort wage at the date of sale the sum of Two Hundred Tt and Twelve Cents ( with the costs and expen closure. WEBB BROTHE ZUG ¢ TILLOT: Bisma North Dake Attorneys for 7-6, 13, 20, 27— id Mortgagee. | 10 i 854 3 CONDITION OF Bank at Moffit in REPORT OF The Moffit S the State of North Dakot the | close of business June 30th, Resources Loans and discounts $43,018.92 Overdrafts, secured and un- secured see ‘ 3.90 Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, e' 4,646.54 Banking house, furniture and fixtures ws 800,00 Other real estate Current — expenses, taxes ig over undivided pro- 21 197.99 Checks and other cash items $ Cash and Du other banks j turns on file with the county auditor Roosevelt’s Kin Announcement that Franklin D. Roose enthusiasm in the box occupied by above as they greeted Chairman V the family; Mrs. Curtis Dall, daugh Franklin, Jr., s rs of the Roosevelt fami! of Gov. Roosevelt and Mr. Cheer His Victory ne nominee, and Mrs. James Roosevelt, | cow Together | RECOGNITION FOR + RUSSIA IS SOUGHT |= U. S. Engineers Start Action to) Get Washington and Mos- Moscow, July 6—(}—An unofficial | move to reopen the question of formal I ——____—_« Kidnap Victim a tee | At the Movies j —— PARAMOUNT THEATRE Anew Ruth Chatterton flashed across the screen last night, when her latest picture, “The Rich Are Always With Us,” which is her first First National starring vehicle, had its Premiere at the Paramount Theatre. One cannot help being delighted and astonished that the creator of “Madame X” and Warwick Deeping’s “Sarah” can so vividly and accurately Portray the poised and ultra-sophisti- cated leader of the “400” as Miss Chatterton does in this story of the recognition by the United States of the Soviet government was under way | Wednesday and there was reason to) jbelieve it was being met with favor reckless and idle rich of New York, Patis and Palm Beach. Smart and sparkling as the story is, there isa note of tragedy—the ‘by Soviet officials. pacity. |tiations for the Shown (back row) James Roosevelt and | Soviet regime. | MANDAN NEWS |), TABULATE RESULTS OF COUNTY ELECTION Charles Grey Leads John Handt- FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity ally fair tonight {and Thursday; little change in temperature For North and South Dakota: Ge ly fair to- night and Thurs- day; little change in temperature. mann, Jr. in Race For For Montana: % Fair tonight and Sheriff of Morton > little | Thursday; change in’ temper- | ature Official tabulations of election re-} For Minnesota: temperature. list a dozen candidates whose names will appear on the ticket in Novem- the result of victories in the primary election last week. the upper M |ward over Ma while 2 nated, will be on tne ticket as can- didates for sheriff. Gray led Handt- mann in the primary by more than 500 votes. C. F. Kelsch will oppose William Sullivan for the office of state's at- torney. Kelsch was high man in a prevails in all sections. gion Summary For the week ending July 5, Generally favorable weather Jungers of Hebron was eliminated. Paul Shannon ran third in the con- test for register of deeds, with J. T. McGillic, incumbent, as high man and Frank M. Klein in second place. Klein and McGillic will appear on the ticket. B. M. Porter and J. H. Noakes will! potatoes well contest the county treasurership in| Pastures and the fall. They were the two high | condition candidates in a contest in which H. lutility lines, Small grains spring wheat mostly headed, greatly advanced and Total ... “ seeeeeee- $58,309.31 Liabilities Capital stock paid in ............$10,000.00 Surplus fund 2,500.00 Individual deposits subject to check..$14,376.52 Time certificates of deposit ....... ee) Cashier's checks outstanding Bills payable Total State of Nort leigh—ss, J, F. H. Pillsbury, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and beilef. F. H. PILLSBURY, i Sashier. Subscribed und sworn to before me this 2nd day of July, 1932. HARRY E. O'NEILL, Fy Public, My Commission expires Noy. 19, 1933. Correct Attest:— C. A. ANDERSON JASON HOOVER FRED W. HINSEY Be Sure to Attend the * benefitted late rains and filling rapidly. R: jripening in some sections; corn and clean livestock are in good Weather Report Generally fair to- night and Thursday; little change in 5 “High lcovers the north Pacific coast region. °° Charles Gray and John Handt- overnor mann, Jr, the two high men in a/Pfeipitation occurred at | scattered : etl Bip : places in the Plains States and in the ‘i g race which saw Jacob Schaaf elimi-iGanadian Provinees. Cool weather mber, North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- 1932. pre- vailed, though high winds on thirtieth three-cornered race in which P, F.|lodged considerable small grains and |damaged trees, small buildings and Few reports of scattered hail received. but damage was li No serious damage from grasshop) ear! Missouri River stage, 7 a. m. 7.3 ft. 2 Big Dance Wed. LANGER WILL BAN cc MANY INSPECTORS Gubernatorial Nominee Outlines Ideas in Address to Minot Fair Crowd ton conversations. : fication ha: contractors. that the ke office ut every election: y ones created ough so they n the state.” to the gath- r D. H. Hamilton of Langer was ering by Sena’ At the Night “ Wahpeton Builders Win Suit for Money Wahpeton. N. D., July 6—>—Nou- r : been received here by Tuesday counsel for Redinger and Hanson, lo- 1 suprem> orth Dakota has affirmed a/ decision whereby C: ‘ker of the Leland Pa: company is ordered to pay tely $10,000 to the Wahpeton The move was made by Colone! Frederick Pope, New York industrial- jist, acting alone and in a private ca- Col. Pope presented to Soviet | officials a suggestion that the Unitea States send an unofficial commission- er to Russia as a preliminary to neg: establishment normal relations between the two d been nominated for the presidency brought cheering and great | countries ly at the Democratic convention. uncement are, left to right, (front row) Joe Motter, a friend of Dall; He laid the matter before a spe- Haskell Bohn, 20, son of a wealthy cial meeting of men high in the St. Paul refrigerator manufacturer, He presented, it was learned. an of his home, is shown above. The count of “satisfactory” conversa-| kidnapers left a note demanding in quarters in Washington just e he sailed for Russia late last’ judgement approximately $3,000 and spect was he would renew his con- tions there. In view of the fa- orable reception accorded his pro- posal here the next move probably will depend on the outcome of his Wash- DISTINGUISHED JUDGES ANNOU Dome who was kidnaped from the garage $35,000 ransom. the contractors appealed to the su- Pope is expected to return preme court. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad 16 ounces instead of 12. FULL PINTS mean your money's worth! Clicquot Club GINGER ALE Under Aus- pices of Bis- marck 40-8 (Honor Society of American Legion) tragedy that confronts a woman when she finds her husband has succumbed to a beautiful debutante. There is another man to offer her happiness, but she is afraid after the anguish of her last experience. Because she cannot help feeling a line nearly loses the man she really loves. John Miljan, as the errant husband, is sympathetic and human. Adrienne Dore gives an interesting account of the “love pirate” who steals Caroline's husband. The heiress who throwa herself at the novelist’'s head in vain is splendidly done by Bette Davis Virginia Hammond, Burton Churchill, Walter Walker and numerous others in the large cast also deserve com- mendation. ‘The direction, credited to Alfred B f Green, is noteworthy. DePuy Thanks Voters For Their Support et Herbert C. DePuy, Democratic nominee for governor, has issued a statement thanking citizens for vot< ing for him in the state primary elec- ze tion last Wednesday, ‘The Grafton man especially thanked the voters of his home city for vote in his favor of 550 to 1 those of Walsh county for giving to him an advantage of 2,456 to 182 for his motherly pity for her former husband, even after she has divorced him, Car- opponent. | Wren the coffee i | Wr a morning Wings = of H Wraat a breakfast! Whar a set-up for the dayl When the coffee is good. lling is good, the morning! } NCE , M. Pfenning als wht ‘a 24 hour change, -0.2. the ticket, = “SO Sought @ Place on'*"sismarck station barometer, inches, McHenry cou “3 a2: T. Nelson, Glen Ullin, and Gus 2°15. Reduced to sea level, 29.92. haat i Ww a 2 | Schauss and William Godwin of) corsection—An error in reading the Former Local Woman nomination for representative to the |Bn" py “ion pause, reported Wednes- Is Granted Pension ; : q state legislature. here, scaled the moisture for this | at John Handtmann, Sr., and J.Lang-| month down to 1.17 inches. Washington, D. C., July 6—A life- é ( beim will be the candidates in the — time pension has been approved for fall election for clerk of court, while TEMPERATURE G nerly of Bis- ‘ J. L. Brenden and E. R. Griffin will At 7 a.m. ...... 55 A ig at Sioux x | be in the race for county surveyor. Highest iy 71 Falls. S. D., the veterans’ administra- . } In both cases each was ured Lowest last night . 52| tion has ad d Senator Lynn J. { place on the ballot with only two can- Frazier of North Dakota, through \ didates in the field. Handtmann was PRECIPITATION whose office the claims for the pen-| . = { high man for clerk of court, while Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7a. m..... _.04, sion were handled. | Y y Brenden led in the race for county | Total this month to date ...... 117) Mrs. Gray is the widow of Joshua} BE | surveyor. Money ne en todate.... 40° Gray, othery known as William } Lee Nichols, county auditor; H. K. Normal Jam I°t pong + 10.88) Vaughn, who served with the infan-| ‘ 5 | Jensen, county superintendent of Accumulated excess since Jan.i 149|ttY. during the Spanish-American | 2 schools, and John Kennelly, coroner, sts F “| War, and whose death occurred Feb. | Were unopposed. ‘ 10, 1930. The pension, the veterans’ | ; ee a - Mocions cin @.cotedea mmc NORAD AROEA toe Pre} @dministration explained, was entered | FIRST PRIZE .. . 20,000... J. F. TUOHY, JR., 326 So. Union St. Olean, N. Y. * ene pesinst igs! moratorium, High Low Ins, | 8S Payable from the time of his death, on urned down the proposal to reduce BISMARCK, ¢ 71 52 04; Which means that more than $700 in| s {ON 835 Batis ] 25 i iu assessed valuation and the measure Amenia, clear 5 ‘ig; back payments will be turned over| SECOND PRIZE . . £5,000 DAVID J. MILLER, 4725 Easton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. to outlaw erop mortgages, and re- Beach, clear 48 .03/ to Mrs. Gray. The amount of the/ : u ured favorable majorities in the | Bottineau, cld 48 04/ pension, which will continue until) [ : r measures to reduce mileage tees and 49 48| her death, is $20 per month. FIVE PRIZES OF #500 EACH » lawer the aalacies of courity officiate 44 00! Vaughn was a resident of Bismarck : : if ae nas j : D 48 00| for mapy ears, being employed at MRS. B. GRIFFITH + C.H. W. WHITAKER + G.J.ERNST + REV. J.M. MURRAY + JERRY HURLEY { Shrine Delegation | Drake, eldy PUM bo edict Wisner, Nebr. Ore Armee ae Devas career Scio, N.Y. . | Dunn ‘Center, 47.03 | . . SPR LONER ATE RE ccmucunegs Chicago, Goes to Carrington |fenase cear M52 a , Ohio Uses Horsewhip| Fessenden, foggy . 68 48 09 soo | A delcgation representing the Man- , Grand Forks, clear. 67 50.00) To Enforce Justice 100 PRIZES OF 4100 EACH dan Indian Shrine are in Carrington Hankinson, clear 8 Sh t= * ‘ . M 3 Where they are participating su | Jamestown, clear 69 49 04 , Millersburg, O. July 6 Ernest E. Avery irley Connell J. Frank Grimet S. L. Ketchum Milton A. Plantin Mrs. George E. Sladek 5 festivities held in chem puting | Larimore, peldy. . 66 50 00; The horsewhipping of two men Stuttgart, Ark. Santa Monica, Calif. Huntington, West Va. Nexport News, Va. Minneapolis, Minn. ‘ — Indianapolis, Ind. q golden dibies eel ith a!Tisbon, clear . 72 50 00) convicted of stealing a refrigera- David A. Balch Raymond F. Coxe Esther Mae Gulliver Fred J. Kingan Betty Power Richard B. Smith 1 BeURTy. palon 1Gn PDStar, Max, clear i 70 45 01! tor which they sold for $3, prob- z Sneha © Gloucester City, N. J. Upper Darby, Pa. Denver, Colo. Baltimore, Md. Honesdale, Pa, font : inot, clear 67 48 .15; ably the first punishment of this Snyder Bane i Mary Taylor Hallam Dr. Arth 7 . H. Quil von ane is he eisiee tine organization Napoleon, cle 70 49 00! kind imposed ii Ohio in 50 years, Kearneysville, West Va Dallas, Texas ‘eleagos » dain Gey va Cries RE : Bee Weick, Gelesation. ‘They are | Oakes, clear 74 51. 02/ was upheld as “fustifitable” Wed- Wm. E. Barnard, D.D.S. .C. Dabney, M.D. Charles D. Hale C..G. Krahm Mrs. H. C. Ransley Lillian Starr = AS . Anton Olson, F. W. Mc- | Parshall, clear . 66 46 05| nesday by the judge who pro- 3 Fifth Ave. N.¥.C. Atlanta, Ga. Seattle, Washington jt. Louis, Mo. Appleton, Wis.” Cohoes, N. ¥. endry, and Peter Berg of Mandan Pembina, cldy. . © & @ Geeed os eau W. W. Beebee B. M. Davis Kathleen V. Lee: H.C. Raiber H. B. Stonehan and C. C. Turner W. T. Kraft, Wil- Sanish, clear . 66 51 00 Rosie cea cay Lansdowne, Pa. 17'S. Oak St., Oxford, 0. Chicago, Til. Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘Navasota, Texas f liam Doty, and Al Rosen of Bismarck. | Williston, foggy . 66 50 «02 lied Tuesday to the backs of R. L. Bibeau Miss Lonnelle Davison Beatrice Light Willis Richardson Hugh M. 4 Wishek, clear. AB OO) Eo ron dae cng ie arcs 26 W. 27th St, N. ¥.C. Washington, D. C. U.S.N.,U.8.8. Chester Omaha, Neb. Inkom, Idaho eee a < Two Are Arrai d Moorhead, Minn. clear 7 62: 10). (scene. BL. atten they exareaseil Irving H. Brazelton Mrs. Philip O. Deitsch Stuart F. Heinritz R. M. Lloyd Charles A. Root, Jr. S. A. Switae 2 aigne: i odes tte Lak teen oe | BelmontRdWash-D.C. Bronaville, N.Y. ‘Yonkers, N. Y. Glenside, Pa. Greensboro, N.C. | 190 Bek bs. Oxtatas O. On Liquor Charges otner station” 20 days in Jail with hard labor Mrotere Berens Eirael be Dem ren tee E. A. MacDougall Neah Ronse, M.D. Florence B. Telfer and a bread-and-water diet. ; 4 pera nae Alea Berkeley, Calif, gal ae ‘ : John W. Brennan ALL, Dul Tom L. Holeombe Lloyd H. MacM. Emilio H. Rovelli leased under $300 bond after they had Chicago, Ill., cldy. . 64 .00, was apparent that the sheriff did ee aretie,o. “aMee Ota ne eee yc. MEE ae waived preliminary examination in Denver, Colo. clear G4 .00' not make the blows unusually Louis V. Brueggemann Joseph J. Filem Frances M. Howard ——_J.B.McConnaughy,M.D. Frank Rick Justice court Tuesday to charges of | Dedes City, aa ‘ 2) heavy. However, the sheriff twice ‘Warwick Road’ Detroit. Philadelphia, Pa. ‘Middletown, R. 1. New Keuiitetie Pa.” Gia Delta Av,,Cincirinat! Rye N.Y engaging in the liquor traffic. | Dodge City, Kan. cldy $4 .32/ broke a light buggy whip on Wil- MargaretShepardBryan J. Franklin Fishburn Austin Hughes James F. McCraith Tom Riggs Arthur L, Tribe Both were arrested following raids | Havre, Mont., clear 30 00 liam, and then finished the pun- New Bern, ¥ o. Wheatridge, Colo. Snyder, Okla. 24 Cobden St., Boston Decatur, IL Ore. by police officers and federal prohi- | Helena, Mont., clear 32 90|. ishment of the brothers with a G..L. Bullen Arthur O. Friel B. P. Johnson Nelta C. McGee R.L. Saffelle,D.D.S. W. A. Vedder bition agents Saturday night. | Huron, S. D., clear 80 52 .00| .“blacksnake” lash. National City, Calif. Brooklyn, N. ¥. Witherbee, N. Y. Houston, Texas ‘North Emporia, Va. Fond du Lac, Wis Police said that 104 bottles of beer | Kansas City, Mo., cldy.. 82 72 18) V. Ruth Compbed Sam Glasser Stanford F. Jones MissAdelineMendelsohn A. Sanders Douglas W. Ward and two gallons of moonshine whiskey | Miles City, Mont., clear 76 56 .00/ - _ ‘Yazoo City, Miss. San Antonio, Tex. Jamestown, N.Y. 1736 W. 13th 8t.,Bklyn. _ Sioux Falls, 8. Dak. ‘Waterloo, nk were confiscated in raids on establish- | No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 82 66 .00) Eli Ciner Fannie B. Geist Earl Jordan Marguerita R. Miller William Schwartz C._C. Wilcox oy q ments maintained by the accused. | Oklahoma City, O., clay. 86 63 2638) === 954 E. 15th St., Bklyn. Colorado Springs, Colo. Route 1, Morgan, Ky. Santa Monica, Calif. 601 W. 184th 8t., N.Y.C. Park, Mich, ‘ | Pierre, S. D., clear’..... 80 56 | .00 KEEP YOUR Gertrude D. Colgan _— Patrick Beete Gerety A. H. Karwath Mayer G. Monroe V. R. Scott F. A. Wilson, Jr. McKee Is Install | Rapid City, 5. D., clear.. 76 52 00 201 Ocean Ave.,Bklyn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Davenport, Iowa Portland, Beaver, Pa. — ¢ cKee Is ns alled | St. Louis, Mo. eldy. .. 9 72 0 | HUSBAND’S LOVE Carroll W. Griffin. | Robt. W.Kennedy,M.D. Achsah Jane Parker R. W. Serviss t A * | i 5 at 4 few Brunswick, N. J. ‘arshall, Mo. Adrian, Mich. Call, As Lions’ President Sait take City, Us clear 8 64 00 ne oe u | Seattle, Wash. clear.... 6 50 00 larry McKee was installed as pres- | Sheridan, Wyo., clear .. 74 44 .00 TH ain that : ident of the Mandan Lions club at | Sioux City, Ta.,clear ....86 66 .00 nis suffer SIGNED % Installation ceremonies held in con- | Spokane, Wash. clear. 76 50.00 every month is bed COR a, mee 9 nection with the regular luncheon | Swift Current, ete enough. But the eR Ottats Rete oe tae tase ensuing | 208d, Ohio, clear ...- 72 2 home is worse. the late J. Pierpont Me America’s leadi year ware’ WE Gala tine ee Winnipeg, Man., rain .. 58 56 .30/ Mensoontireofir- Daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan merica’s leading sports authority Eminent American short-story writer Loertyete rs = Larson, second vice f Waday in Conazena Filable witee Whe ? PI nt; O. V. Lindelow, third vice la in Co! | es a woman to A ; president; A. T. Livdahl, secretary; J.| 4 y mgress | Gaiecaiomatiat aenecatinn hes To each and every one who took part in the OLD GOLD Contest, . Fleck and J. A. Timmerman, mem- | *! found the answer in this Vegetable tend i thanks and di ati bers of the board of directors; G. F. Geman Compound. As Mrs. June says; There we extend our sincere thanks and deep appreciation. Wirtz, lion tamer; and C. A. Wetz- Continues debate on home loan is nothing better for that tired feeling stein, tail twister. bank bill. we all know so well. It hel my a Manufacturers subcommittee | mervousness and built me up. COMMISSION TO MEET *+ | considers Costigan emergency re- Members of the Mandan city com-| lief bill. rf A va /y e $ mission will meet at the elty “hall House nag yon ©, Vib kaseds inconponateo ednesday night for ¢ regular Awaits conference report on | ae ‘ Establish: po weekly session. : $1,100,000,000 reflef bill. | SETABLE MPOUND : U ed 1760) \ Music by Harry Turner and his nine-piece orchestra Benefit of American Legion Drum Corps $1 Per Couple 1 F 1 f I i 1 t f I t t f t D ¥