The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1933, Page 2

i i , ze FATHER OF CAPITAL Colonel W. H. M’Graw Dies At Grand Forks Shortly After His Son Leaves Colonel William H. McGraw of Grand Forks died at his home in Grand Forks Tuesday afternoon just @ half hour after his son, a Bismarck CITY MAN SUCCUMBS: For Bismarck and vicinity: creasing a pine followed by show- —? (ee eS a Weather Report | eo FORECAST In- ers late tonight or Thursday; a For North Da- kota: Increasing cloudiness, follow- ed by showers late cooler day; warmer east, cooler extreme west portion to- night; cooler ‘Thursday. For South Da- N : Increasing cloudiness tonight, = Thursday aie? man, had left for his home in the! goyowed by showers and cooler wes Capital City after a week-end visit with his parents. ‘The son is W. F. McGraw, 322 An- @erson St. Colonel McGraw, 72 years old, was & retired Great Northern conductor and one of the most widely-known rail-| road men in the Northwest. He died of a sudden heart attack. H ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McGraw and/ their two children had gone to Grand Forks last Saturday to be with Mr. McGraw as he observed his ‘2nd | birthday anniversary on that day. ‘They plan to return to Grand Forks to attend funeral services. As a conductor of the William Crooks train, pioneer train of the Great Northern system, Colonel Mc- Graw took the ancient train all over the United States a few years ago. He retired May 5, 1932 after 47 years of service as a conductor. Born in Illinois, the veteran rail- road man entered the service of the Burlington railroad in Chicago at the age of 10 as a messenger boy. He served in the train service of several roads before coming to the northwest in 1885. He handled both the maiden trips of the Oriental Limited and Em- pire Builder, crack passenger trains, over the Dakota Division. Colonel McGraw was the only man to serve two terms as Exalted Ruler of the Grand Forks Elks lodge. He ‘was appointed a colonel on the staff of Governor George F. Shafer in 1928. He leaves his widow, two sons, W. F. McGraw of Bismarck and Captain) otal this month to date LeRoy E. McGraw of the U. 8. Army, stationed either at Fort Benning, Ga.,|'Total, January Ist to date . or Jefferson Barracks, Mo. and one daughter, Mrs. R. R. Huston of Ak- ton, Ohio. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. ‘Anna Marie Huber Of Napoleon Dies Miss Anna Marie Huber, 20-year- old woman who lived on a farm two and one-half miles northeast of Na- poleon, died in a local hospital at 11:35 o'clock Tuesday night. Her death was caused by a brain ailment. She had been in the hos- pital here since March 27. Miss Huber was born at Wells- burg Dec. 26, 1912, and the Huber family moved to Napoleon about 19 years ago. She was educated in the Napoleon schools. Besides her parents, she leaves two brothers and eight sisters, all living at home. They are John, 10 years old; Joseph, 8; Mary, 18; Dorothy, 17; Leona, 15; Josephine, 14; Mar- cella, 12; Philipena, 7; Laverne, 5, and Frances, one year old. Puneral services will be conducted from St. Phillip’s Catholic church at ‘Napoleon Thursday morning, accord- {ng to tentative arrangements and the body will be buried in the ceme- tery nearby. Rev. Father George tions. one Sontane Unsettled and cool- ight, local showers and thun- Gerstorens ‘east of Divide; Thursday fair west, wae east, cooler ex- treme east portion. "For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- ness and slightly warmer, showers in extreme oe tba te ers day partly cloudy, poss! 01 in ‘orth, cooler in northwest portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area, accompanied by unsettled weather, covers the Rocky Mountain region while high pressure and generally fair weather revails over the Great Lakes region, ississippi Valley and over the north Pacific coast. Cool weather prevails over the Great Lakes region and over the Far West, but temperatures rose slightly from _the Plains States west- ward fo the Rocky Mountain region. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- ion Summary For the week ending May 30, 1933. Cool, cloudy weather with precipi- tation ranging from light in the southeast portion to heavy in west and north portions. The soil is in excellent condition and all vegetation made good growth. Progress and con- dition of spring wheat very good. Corn planting is nearly completed and some is being cultivated in south por- ‘ion. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 4.7 ft. Tuesday, 5.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.16. Reduced to sea level, 29.92, REPORT PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: 2. 4 Normal, this month to dat Normal, January ist to date 5.52 Accumulated deficiency to date 0.68 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, clear . 16 44 = .00 Amenia, clear . 1 43 (05 Beach, clear ... 00 Bottineau, clear 69 48 Carrington, clear a. @ 3 Crosby, pcldy. . 9 54 Sf Devils Lake, clei 68 44 «02 Dickinson, clear . 79 40 «00 Drake, clear ... 12 47 ~=«.00 Dunn Center, clear 77 40 00 Fessenden, clear ....... 73 44 .00 Grand Forks, peldy. 47 20 Hankinson, clear 43° 03 Jamestown, peldy. . Kenmare, clear .... 44 Larimore, clear 7 46 412 Lisbon, clear 72 44 Max, clear . 4 42 Minot, clear 16 39 3 388388h88 Napoleon, cle: Oakes, clear ... 15 46 Parshall, clear . 1 38 Pembina, cldy. ‘Williston, clear ‘Wishek, clear .. Bs. Ss 338 tonight or Thurs-| Hi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1938 St. Paul, clear . - 4% 80 8 For 48 hours. OUT OF STATE POINTS High-Low- + est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex. peldy. .. 88 50 28 Boise, Idaho, clear ..... 90 00 Calgary, Alta., peldy. .. 74 00 Chicago, Il. clear .. 64 00 Denver, ‘Colo., cldy. . Des Moines, ia., clear .. 78 Dodge City, Kan., clear 86 Edmonton, ‘Alte., Helena, Mont., cldy. ... 86 Kamloops, B. C., peldy... 64 Kansas City, Mo. clear 76 Lander, Wyo., peldy. .. 84 Medicine Hat, A., clear. 84 Miles City, Mont., clear 92 Modena, Utah, clear ... 86 No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 88 grt City, O., clear. . 8, peldy. Qu’Appelle, Roseburs 8., cldy. urg, Ore., Clea St. Louis, Mo., clear. Salt Lake City, U. 8. 8. Marie, Mich., Seattle, Wash., cldy..... 62 Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. .. 86 Sioux City, Ia., clear... 78 Spokane, Wash., clear.. Swift Current, 8., peldy. The Pas, Man., clear Toledo, Ohio, clear . Winnemucca, N., cle 388283) 00 00 00 3: SSSSSSSLSSSSSSTSSSSSSBuoSSRSTSSSE! 3 33 Sarae D. Galbreath Of Tuttle Succumbs Mrs. Sarae D. Galbreath, 49 years old, died at her home in Tuttle just before midnight Monday. Her death was caused by a pul- monary disorder. She was the wife of George Galbreath. Besides her husband, Mrs, Gal- breath leaves three children. They are Elbra, Sadie and Claude. She also leaves four brothers and four sis- ters, living in West Virginia, where She was born, and in Montana. Funeral and interment services were planned: for Tuttle Wednesday afternoon. + i Le | Today in Congress SENATE Continues debate on $543,000,000 independent offices supply bill | and veterans’ relief amendments. Takes up nomination of Guy T. Helvering of Kansas.to be com- missioner of internal revenue. Banking committee resumes Morgan inquiry. Finance committee renews hearings on industrial recovery- Public works bill. HOUSE Rules committee considers leg- islation to set up federal employ- ment system. Interstate commerce committee studies administration's railroad reorganization bill. CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank our many kind friends and neighbors for the sympathy, sassistance and beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved brother. A. H. Lundberg. August Lundberg. Nellie Lundberg. Mrs, Terry White. Mrs. C.J. Rhodes, WORLD'S FAIR! $16.65 round trip to Chicago from Bismarck. Sale dates Klein will officiate. Pet. Huron, clear 00 Pierre, clear . 00 Rapid City, cl 08 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Moorhead, clear ....... 12 44 (12 June 3, 4, 10, 11, 16 and 17. Ask Northern Pacific. VETERAN BURLEIGH | FARMER SUCCUMBS Andrew Arthur Allen, Who Liv- ed At M’Kenzie Many Years, Dies At Wilton See" | Andrew Arthur Allen, retired farm- er who had lived in Burleigh county for more than three decades, died about 12:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Wilton at the home of his niece, Mrs. J. J. Schmid. He was familiarly known as “Uncle Tke” in the Wilton vicinity. Death of the 74-year-old man was caused by heart disease. He had been ill only three days. Allen was born July 12, 1868, in| Hagel Green, Wis. As @ young man in 1879 he became an engineer for the Union Pacific Railroad and remained in railroad work for about 16 years. He came to Burleigh county in 1901, settling on a homestead nine miles north of McKengie. He farmed here until 1916 when he retired and moved to Wilton to live with relatives. Allen was married to Mrs. Jennie Lyold at Laramie, Wyo., in 1800, He leaves three children by this marriage and two by a former marriage. They taken aloft. A coil of rope in the and provisions, was thrown down the outside of the wall. Underhill com- manded me to slide down. He fol- lowed, the wire around my neck still fastened to his wrist. “Laws and Sherman came down with the other five convicts. While the convicts were in a huddle, try- ing to decide their next step, I think, somebody fired a shot from the wall. It struck Bailey in the right leg and he went down. Afterward we found his leg broken just below the knee, Seize Car From Garage “When the Woodson car was seized, superintendent, taken from prison garage) Bailey had to be helped to the back seat. Underhill made me stand on the running board. The two guards and one convict also stood on the running board. “Jim Clark, life-termer from Bour- bon county, took the wheel and drove down a road skirting the prison farm. “*You show us how to keep out of kill you. Understand?’ “I told him not to fear that I would direct them to a good road. Finally Woodson’s car began to sputter and stopped, “Just then a coach passed. It seem- ed to be crowded with women and children, A few minutes later, the convicts started the car and pro- ceeded on towards Wallulu, Kas. We are William H. Allen of Minneapolis, Laura M. Allen of Belle Plaine, Ia., and Martha B. Allen of Mandan, all of the second » and Percy and May by the former marriage, who live in Oregon. He also leaves his brother, Wil- liam H. Allen, of Grand Junction, Ia. Funeral services will be conducted from the Wilton Presbyterian church at Wilton at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pas- tor of McCabe Methodist Epi church of Bismarck, will officiate. The body will be buried in St. Mary's cemetery in Bismarck. Pallbearers will be old friends of “Uncle Ike", Edward Kafer of Hazel- ton; George Manley of McKenzie; F. E. Koetke of Mandan; Robert Mit- chell, M. Christensen and V. D. Hes- ton, all of Wilton. é CONTINUED) from page one Release Hostages Captured to Help Flight to Freedom leader of the gang. ‘Here's what our Plan is, he said. ‘We'll kill all 14 guards within range of our guns, then kill you, you do what we say. Make that guard up there take down his gun.’ Guards Holds Fire “A guard on the wall was covering us. Just then the alarm siren blew opened and we ascended. “As we entered the tower, Under- hill twisted the end of my wire leash around his left wrist. With his right zene he held a revolver against my side. “There were six convicts in the group. W. E, Muselman, in charge of prison recreation, John Laws, John Sherman and I were the only guards driving methods taste, runs with surpassing smoothn any car we have made. under average conditions the Ford V-8 does 17 to Of course, car economy is not only a matter of fuel. too, but it is also economical in the complete sense——initial cost, operation, maintenance. Appearance. only be useful, but also good-looking. need our comment on its fine appearance. Comfort. This also is woman's concern. motor car from a wagon to a coach. numerous ingredients. There is no comfort without a quiet, smooth- running engine. We have all the other ingredients too,——-color, good ease, safety, roominess and convenience. fog May 29, 1933 WOMEN'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE MOTOR CAR of its manufacture. This is woman's quality, There is some doubt that people care to hear very much about what goes on under the hoods of their cars. The driver knows that "driving qualities" are put there. How the manufacturer creates or evolves those results may not interest him. He judges entirely by the results he gets in Power. There it is, 75 horsepower (we could say 80) at shaft for the driver's use. With less weight to pull around, the mettle of this car---its life-like response-——is rather remarkable. Economy. Our V-8 develops more power on a gallon of gasoline than Mileage is partly a matter of individual driving, but 20 miles a contribution. are not acoidental; they Well, it is not essential to talk "shop"; let us talk Results. Smoothness. Drive the Ford V-8 and you will find that the engine ess, due to its design and the extra precise Ford V-8 has that The motor car must not View the Ford V-8 and you will not In 30 years she changed the Comfort is a quality made up of the drive- gallon. the coach. watch tower, used for pulling up fuel | lic (car of W. W. Woodson, prison farm | g; the mud,’ Underhill said to me, ‘or 11] hi with pistols, prepared to meet the po- ice car. “It came almost within fighting range, then backed off. Then it turned around and sped away. : “Fourteen miles north of Parsons, we encountered a car (identified as that of Ed Clum) and the convicts held it up. “Sawyer and Brady took Laws, the guard, and climbed into the Clum car. We went on ahead, the other following. It could not keep up, so we stopped and waited for it. “One of the convicts produced a pint of whiskey. Everybody was ju- bilant over that. “At Edna, Kas., we bought more as. “Then we struck south on a dirt road and the bottle was passed to everybody but me and the guards. When the boys began to loosen up and talk, I said, ‘Well, you guys cer- tainly pulled a clever job. We sus- pected two weeks ago you were smug- gling guns but we couldn't find them. We searched all the sisal bales that came in,’ “Bailey, the wounded man, said we dn’t searched the right ones. “About sundown, just before we drove into Welch, Okla, we had a flat fire. Two of the convicts re- paired the Rieter said he hadn't wi lo with me and the bump us off, or what? baci “As ‘we entered the Saginaw hills, the country seemed wilder than it Teally was. “Here's where we're going to “At Wallulu, the car stalled side-} + aj, ways in the middle of the slab, block- ing the approaching coach. “The convicts leveled guns at the coach and we changed places with the Passengers. Bailey was bleeding. I was in the back seat. The two guards rode the running board, revolvers aim- ed at their heads. They rode the run- ning board the rest of the day. “I think we crossed the Kaw river about 10 miles southwest of Linwood, Kas., then drove into Eudora, where we bought gasoline at an out-of-the way filling station. Meet Police Car “Somewhere below Ottawa, Kas., the driver said he saw a police car ahead. One of my guards told me afterward it contained uniformed of- ficers and appeared to carry a mach- ine gun. Davis stopped the car and ordered the guards to stand off at the roadside, Two-convicts jumped out, you off,’ said Underhill, We've been to get to these hills’ Every- body laughed. Kind to Warden “Then he remarked, ‘Well, warden, you've been a pretty decent fellow. Don’t think I ever met a better warden. You've handled the pen pretty well.’ “We turned from the road into higher and darker hills. “Suddenly the car stopped and Un- Gerhill said, ‘Well, here’s where you boys get out.’ “The down. I crawled out. All of the convicts fol+ lowed us, even Bailey. I thought they were about to kill us. “‘Got any dough?’ Underhill asked. “I had 65 cents. Sherman said he had 30 cents, Laws 15 or 20 cents. “All the convicts laughed. ‘Pretty cheap lot,’ they said. Underhill, reached in his pocket. “Here you are, slow help ach ai food BOLTS —but his digestion is “clicking” What the man with a “cast-iron stomat digestion. If you suffer from a Get some aipecea at the drug store. Each tab! half an hour’s work. If your tablets after eating will correct it. No distress. Not even any gas or sourness. Take this precaution after every heavy or hurried meal until your stomach seems able to do its work without help. Pape’s Diapepsin has ended all ‘women who once had to pamper their stomachs. } ”* really has is six-hour stomach, taking soda won't matters. Do this: jet saves the stom- tion is an hour slow, two fear for many men and TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DeLUXE steam oil combination wave, | 4, the painless permanent, $5.00. Oil tonic combination wave $4.00, Cal-| # ifornia combination wave, $3.50. California Wave Nook, 106-3rd St. Phone :|THE JUNE GRADUATE would be pleased with a STEAM SUPERCUR- LINE permanent. Wonderful ring- lets, natural waves. Special, $3.50 complete, Shampoo and finger wave 50c. Harrington’s. Phone 130. Use the Want Ads NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION (Special District—Annual Election) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the First Tuesday in Ji being Sixth (6) 1933, an ual elec- will be held at Will School im ool District of, Bis: ye polls will be opened at 11 o’clock a. m. gnd cloned at T o’cleck p. m. of that lay. ciated Biemarck, N. D. this 24th day of May, . Order of the Board of Educar RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk. May 24-27-31, June 3-6. MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME yy! ” Mi | SMART MODEL FOR THE MATRON PATTERN 2559 ‘We recommend this smart way to slenderize . . . wear a frock specially designed with every line and detail to create a tall, gracious silhouette. In this model note the pointed seam- ing, light upper bodice for contrast, three-quarter puffed sleeves and new tribut to the Pattern 2559 may be ordered only in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 2% yards 39 inch fabric and 1% yards contrasting. Mlus- trated step-by-step sewing instruc- tions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (5c) in plainly your A number. BE SUBE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. THE NEW SUMMEE EDITION golf, AG 5 te frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for Address all mail orders to The Bis- marek Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. Puncture, grumbling, and decided |; warden, he said. ‘Take this dollar bill, you may want something to eat and smoke—if you can find a town.’ “We found a town all right. After the convicts had climbed back into their car—Bailey had to be carried— we trudged on back to Welch, Okla., more than 10 miles away, all muddy, very tired. The convict car went on into the hills. “At Welch, I reported to the town marshal, who telephoned the prison. Then I sat down to dinner.” Warden Prather said he believed the convicts had an excellent chance of making good their escape. He said Bailey and Underhill appeared to be at home in the Saginaw hills. be LAKERS WIN TWO Devils Lake, N. D., May 31.—()}— Devils Lake won two Memorial Day baseball games, defeating New Rock- ford, 6 to 3, and the Fillmore Giants, 14 to 0. Leo Timmons allowed New Rockford four hits, while his mates smacked Whitlock for 12. Joe Day gave Fillmore but two hits. elected president of the Central Norti Dakota Golf association and Devil Lake was awarded the 1934 tourna- ment at a meeting of diréctors in Mi- not following the 1933 tournament. Demands $50,000 to Defend Ring Title Los Angeles, May 31.—(7)—It wilt take fifty thousand dollars to get Jimmy McLarnin into the ring in the first defense of his new found welter- weight championship. ‘This was the statement of his man- ager, Charles (Pop) Foster, Tuesday, in the face of several proposals of bouts for the 25-year-old Vancouver, B. C., fighter who knocked out Young Corbett, the third, in one round here Monday night. Foster, whose careful managerial dealings netted Jimmy and himself a tidy fortune without benefit of a crown, doesn’t seem to care much who is dug up for an opponent, but they ASSIGN TOURNEY TO LAKE Devils Lake, N. D., May 31.—(F)— Positively must get $50,000, no less. A master draftsman, William Mor- Dr. Cilton Smith of Devils Lake was|ris, invented the Morris chair. Riversides on my LaSalle Save me Money 'USINESS men have men already knew—that Riversides are made of the finest materials by skilled work- men—in one of America’s largest tire factories. THE factory that makes millions of tires for America’s leadipg cars. The only important difference betw in Riversides and other famous tires is price. Ward’s prices are 10% lower. What's more, Riversides are guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. When I heard that, I put them on my La Salle and I’ve been using them-ever since. That sav- ing of 10% will buy a lot of things I need. 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