The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1933, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1933 NEW MYSTERY LOOMS AS ST, PAUL MAN IS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Chiropractor Who Figured in Mutilation Attempt Is De- tained in Hospital St.-Paul, Minn, Aug. 21.—(#)\—An- other mystery involving Dr. W. H. Hedberg, St. Paul chiropractor, con- fronted police Monday as they order- ed him held in a hospital for investi- gation. Dr. Hedberg, last month the alleged intended victim of an attempted mutilation operation which failed, was found in a railway yard here Sun- day and was taken unconscious to a hospital, He was cut, bruised and apparently under the influence of narcotics, a police physician said. His condition was not regarded as serious. There were five punctures near his right elbow, apparently made by a hypo- dermic needle, the physician said. Dr. Hedberg disappeared Saturday night after telephoning his wife he was on his way home. Police learned he was seen later by a freight crew in a railroad box car. What hap- pened afterwards until he was found beside a railroad track nearby police had not determined. They planned to question him when his condition permits. On July 12, Dr. Hedberg and Dr. E. J. Engberg, St. Paul physician and secretary of the Minnesota board of medical examiners, were summoned trom their homes through fake tele- phone calls. ‘They were kidnaped and police were told that Dr. Engberg was asked by unidentified persons to perform a mutilating operation on Dr. Hedberg. Dr: Engberg refused and was drugged. ‘The next morning he and Dr. Hed- berg were found on a country road, a short distance from each other. Authorities have not learned the identity of the attackers nor their motive, Safe on United States soil after fleeing Cuba in the Presidential yacht, members of the family of Ger- ardo Machado, deposed president of Cuba, are pictured aboard a train at Miami as they left for New York. Seated are Mrs. Gerardo Machado, (left) and Mrs. Blisa Sanchez, daughter. Standing, trom left to right: Mrs. Roman Grau, daughter: Maneiro Obregon, granddaughter. and Mra. Gmillia Ohraeon Wes Ferrell Has Won 100 Big Leaguf Games Cleveland, Aug. 21.—()—Wesley Ferrell held a place today in the select circle of pitchers who have won a hundred Major League twirling duels but the uncertainty that recently has revolved about his baseball future was far from cleared away. The North Carolina youth turned ——} Weather Report | OO FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: ers tonight or Tuesday; cooler. For North Da- ——___—. kota: Showers to- night or Tuesday with local thun- dershowers; cooler Tuesday and west and north-central portions tonight. For South Da- kota: Showers to- ht or Tuesday with local thun- dershowers; cool- er west tonight, eet ey ex- cept extreme southeast. SHOWERS For Montana: Unsettled tonight, showers east, cooler extreme east portion; Tuesday generally fair, ‘warmer east of Divide. For Minnesota: Showers probable pee and Tuesday, with some lo- cal thunder showers; cooler in ex- treme northwest Tuesday. Show- GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from ‘western North Dakota southward to Colorado while high pressure areas are centered over the upper Great Lakes region and over the north Pa- cific coast. Scattered showers occur- red from the Mississippi Valley west- ward to the Rocky Mountain region. Heavy showers fell in parts of Mon- tana. The weather is generally fair over the Far West. Temperatures we Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.4 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.04, Reduced to sea-level, 29.77. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date . . Normal, this month to date . Total, January Ist to date . . Normal, January 1st to date ., Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS in his ninth victory of the season in holding Boston’s Red Sox to seven hits Sunday and thereby reached the 100 mark. It was Ferrell's first victory since June 21, and came just as he and Manager Walter Johnson were de- bating the advisibility of converting him into an outfielder where his heavy hitting could be put to daily use. The seven hit performance postponed a decision. Beulah Miners Want Revenge for Defeats Smarting over the two defeats handed them by Bismarck last week the Beulah team has challenged the jocals to a game next Thursday eve- ning at Bismarck and the challenge has been accepted. ‘The Beulah management announces it has secured three new players, a pitcher, a catcher and third baseman who will be in the game Thursday evening. The Beulah team believes Roosevelt Davis is a “cousin” to them and that they can beat him any time he pitch- es and have requested that he be al- lowed to pitch Thursday evening. After putting it up to Davis, Manager Churchill announces that the request of the miners will be granted. The colored boy warns the miners they had better bring all their luck charms along because he is going to be tough Thursday night. Strange But True ‘ News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) | Had To Spell ’Em Right Sumneytown, Pa. Aug. 21.—(?)— Students of the late Professor Henry E. Hartzell might forget the bound- aries of some European nation with impunity or fail to solve an Algebra Pet,|Problem but they dared not misspell Beach, cldy. .. ros! ate Devils Lake, rain Dickinson, cldy. Drake, clay. Dunn Center, cidy. Grand Forks, cldy. Jamestown, cldy. Pembina, rain .. Williston, clear Wishek, cldy. . . SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Huron, cldy. ... Rapid City, cld; MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low. est est . 84 60 aes . 8 62 for 48 hours, OUT OF STATE POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear .. v 66 Pet. 00 08 Minnea} cldy. Mosneepus. ay Above record Helena, Mont., rain.... 70 Kamloops, B. C., clear.. 72 Kansas City, Mo., clear 74 Lander, Wyo,, clear .... 88 Medicine Hat, A., cldy. Miles City, Mont., rain. . Modena, Utah, clear No. Platte, Neb. Okla. Cit 66 86 84 » cldy. 86 U., clear 88 farle, Mich., clear 80 Wash., clear .. 72 idan, Wyo., cldy. .. 86 Spokane, Wash’, fosuy’. 60 e, 1» LOBBY. « Swift Current, s., clay 84 ‘The Pas, Man., peldy... 80 Toledo, Ohio, clear 14 Winnemucca, N. eer. id Winnipeg, Man., pcldy.. Above record for 24 hours. A decision by majority vote never means a victory for reason, but for unreason, mediocrity, uncertainty, weakness and cowardliness.—Adolph eReskekeesesssR5s3: EE 1 |@ word. Here for a reunion the old grads held a memorial service for Sumney- town Academy’s traditional figure and 00 later bowed their heads at his grave. 00|Then they observed the day as Pro- fessor Hartzell might have wished. '00| They held a spelling bee. STORK WINS RACE Chicago—The stork and Mrs. Myrtle Kreman had a race and the stork won—all because of a flat tire. Mrs. Kreman raced toward a hospital in the family car but a blowout halted the automobile. A police patrol rushed to the res- cue and sped Mrs, Kreman toward her goal. Before she reached it the patrol wagon had a new passenger an eight-pound girl. Dogs retain many of their wild ways; among them is that of turn- ae around in a circle before lying lown. On the inner walls of the Arc de Triomphe, Paris, are inscribed the names of 96 of Napoleon's greatest victories. $1,000,000 Feet Flee Wedlock Helene Falardeau Kelley has a pair of feet that were insured for $1,000,000 when she was winning prizes for tho most perfect set of pedal equipment in New England a few years ago. Now she’s using them to run away from marriage to Har- old Allen Kelley after nine years of wedded life. She posed for this picture after filing suit for divorce in Los Angeles. , CONTINUE from_page one: Earle H. Tostevin, Editor of Mandan Pioneer, Succumbs part of his enlistment. From July 6, 1918, to his discharge at Fort Dodge, Ta., March 29, 1919, he served with the Stars and Stripes, army newspa- per, as reporter and field man, On Service Newspaper It was while in France with the American forces that he conceived the ideas and wrote the verse later em- bodied in a volume of poetry “Lines.” One of the poems, titled “It Was War,” contained in the first verse his philosphy of life. The verse “It was life and we smiled as we lived it, “It was war and we learned the whole game, “There was grief and full meas- ure of hardship, “But we laughed and grinned just the same.” As a result of his service record and his familiarity with North Dakota men in the American forces, G. Angus Fraser, then adjutant general of the North Dakota national guard, com- missioned him in 1932 to write the history of North Dakota in the World war. He was on the book at the time of his death and had several chapters completed. A flower lover and an active gar- dener, he interested himself chiefly in the development of gladiolus growing jn Mandan. He was one of the lead- ers in organizing the Missouri Slope Gladiolus society and was vice presi- dent of the group. His home, embodying all the fea- tures of his flower interest, was one of the show places of western North Dakota. Born in Wisconsin He was born Nov. 18, 1889, in Ra- cine, Wis., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tostevin, and attended school there. In Racine he received his first newspaper training with the Racine Journal, of which his father was business manager. In 1909 he accompanied his parents to Mandan, where the elder Tostevin. had purchased the present Pioneer, and plunged into the paper to aid his father. He was connected with the Pioneer almost continuously from 1909 to the time of his death with the ex- ception of some time on the staffs of the Duluth Herald-Tribune and the Grand Forks Times, two years as li- cense inspector for the state and the period he spent in France. He had served as managing editor of the Pioneer for many years. He was married to Agnes O. Olson| in 1925 in St. Paul, Minn. Tostevin was a past master of Man- dan Lodge, AF. & AM., past high priest of Missouri Slope Chapter No. 8, R.AM., a member of Cour de Lion Commandery, Knights Templar, @rand Forks, Consistory of Kem ‘Temple; Order of the Mystic Shrine, Mandan Lodge, B. P. O. Elks, Gilbert 8. Furness Post No. 40, American Le- gion, and of the state chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. Surviving are his widow, parents, and two brothers, Edwin and Walter. Funeral services will be held from the Presbyterian church, Mandan, at 2 p. m. Tuesday and interment will be made in Union cemetery. aa MERON TEAL, OPENS in Jose, » Aug. 21.—(P)— David A. Lamson, 31, Stanford Uni- versity Press representative, went to trial Monday on a charge of murder- ing his wife, Allene Thorpe Lamson, 28, “the Juliet of an idyllic college ro- mance,” in the words of the champ- lain who married them. If all the outlying possessions of the United States, exclusicve of Alaska, could be combined into a single area, they would total less than the area of the state of Montana, - All Hands Were on “Board” in This Sea Mishap! You can put it down that the “City of Victoria” is one sturdy freighter. " After her huge cargo of lum- ber shitted off Cape Flattery. causing her to list at a 20 degree angle, here’s how the ship limped into Port Alberni, B. C.—a run of 500 miles! went on to Shanghai. A number of cattle wera lost. The ahin was !naded end People’s Forum (Edltor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inte! est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signéd. If you wish to use @ pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath ft. We will re- spect such requests, We reserve the right to delete such parts’ of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. WANTS THAT NEW DEAL Bismarck, N. Dak., Aug. 19, 1933. Editor, Tribune: It has been announced that the Bank of North Dakota will not paint and repair farm buildings on 2,309 farms in their possession and the ad- ministration newspaper, The Leader, seems to gloat over labor being dé- prived of this work. This is just the same kind of a rotten deal laboring men, the whole deal is off. the wages received. have been two-thirds, normal employment, as in this case) CLUB NO. 311 dome Friend, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. , Gentlewoman Magasine, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrnl, 1 Yr. 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As soon as someone suggests that labor get a little cash, the same as the material Material sepresents from one-half to two-thirds of the entire cost of paint and repair work, depending on Because of the extremely low rate of wages to be paid in this case, it is entirely teasonable to assume that material cost would This cest was to be borne by the Bank of North Dakota and paid for in cash and material was to be pur- chased at @ price representing a prof- it; in other words, a legitimate busi- ness transaction, probably because the business men who sell paint, lumber, cement and hardware are still two jumps ahead of the relief authorities. But the poor devjls who have no jobs and who have been forced to seek re- lief aid (in a large measure because relief authorities have been acting as employment agencies corralling and monopolizing the available amount of were to receive their pay in grocery relief tickets, probably with someone telling them what to buy and where to buy it. The Leader, administration newspa- per, writes hot editorials about Gov- ernor Langer having no responsipility in the matter. Since Governor Lan- ger controls both the state mill and the Bank of North Dakota and re- ceives and accepts all the credit when any is to be given, he must also ex- pect to get the bumps when the of- ficlals of the Bank of North Dakota go haywire and the governor does nothing about it. On the back page of The Leader of August 10th is a prominently displayed article com- mending Governor Langer for sales of Dakota Maid Flour, Labor has been hearing a lot about New Deals nowadays. If the bank will proceed with the paint and re- pair program as originally intended, in collaboration with Roosevelt's Na- would deal with material dealers, by paying them in cash with @ reason- able profit, then labor will begin to believe that the New Deal they have heard so much about, but never exe perienced, is about to become @ reale ity. 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