The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1933, Page 2

WRS, J. E. MPMULLIN DIES AT FARM HOME Former Resident of Mohall, Hazelton and Bismarck Will Be Buried Wednesday Mrs. James E. McMullin, 47, for- mer resident of Bismarck, died sud- denly at the farm home of the fam- ily six miles west of Moffit Sunday evening. She leaves her husband, three sons and a daughter. The children are Clayton M., employed at the Copelin Moter company, Bismarck; Edward, 14, Wayne, 8, and Loyola 5. She also Jeaves a granddaughter. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Coder, and three brothers, Otis, Clarence and Mannie Coder, all of Coon Rapids, Ia. Mrs. McMullin had lived at Mo- hall, where her husband was engaged in the furniture and undertaking business, and at Hazelton before coming to Bismarck where the fam- ily lived for two years. Mr. McMul- Jin was associated with the Patter- son Land company during their re- idence here. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning from St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. A rosary Prayer service will be held at the ‘Webb Undertaking parlors at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. ONTINUED Cc \from page one: Woman Pilot Dies As Plane Crashes During Air Races this comely young woman was known to her intimates, once rode the range herding sheep in Montana and chopped trees two.winters in northern Minnesota before beginning her col- orful flying career. She made her first solo flight in a plane owned by E. M. Canfield, Williston, N. D., on * June 22, 1928. A month’s training at Moline, M1. brought her in contact with Pheobe ‘Omlie, whose plane inspired in Miss Klingensmith the desire to own a Plane of her own. Business men of Fargo responded to her plea for funds to “Advertise Fargo.” Finally, in her own “Miss Fargo,” she set out upon a career that quickly won her wide re- nown. First Record In 1930 At Hector Field here April 19, 1930, she first claimed a world’s record for women‘ by making 143 loops in one flight, a number she later increased to 1,078. She was 26 years old at the time of the fatal crash. Since she was given her pilot's li- @ense, Miss Klingensmith has thrilled ¢rowds with stunt flying at many air shows, among them exhibitions at Chicago and Cleveland, besides spend- ing some time in commercial aviation. She was traffic manager of an air Mechanics won her interest at an early age. When she was 13, she learned to drive an automobile, obey- ing an impulse to press hard on the eccelerator. Later she raced about on a motorcycle and handled a truck ‘1 who later was to draw from spectators with spectacu- flying saw her first airplane when years old, commenting “some Tl get in a plahe and go up with a wish to be “way up the birds are.” ‘Won Earheart Trophy Her flying license obtained, Miss Klingensm!th continued her studies of aviation to become informed on engineering and scientific phases. She won the Amelia Earhart trophy at the national air races at Cleveland last year. Miss Klingensmith was a member of the National Aeronautic associa- tion, a gold star member of the Betsy Ross Flying club, the ‘99ers, and the Northwest Aviation club. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus K. Gunderson, reside about six miles north of Detroit Lakes, Minn. George Gunderson of Moorhead, is brother. Another brother, Roy, and a aister, Myrtie, reside in Bismarck, N. D. Charles Klingensmith, her di- vorced husband, lives in Fargo. Burial is expected to take place in ‘Moorhead. th! i James A. Nelson, 418 First St., said ‘Tuesday that he, together with his wife and Roy Gunderson, her brother, ‘were leaving at noon for the Gunder- son family home at Detroit Lakes, Minn. Funeral services probably will be held Thursday or Friday at Moor- he said. Nelson is employed at the Skeels Electric shop and Gunderson at the Myers service station. Strange But True News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) | THOSE CAUTIOUS POLICE ‘The secret of why four Lanzetti brothers get arrest- often is out. say the brothers are gangsters. It is il be shot when |Perham, Minn., vicinity, by the ter- rifio hail storm of early Monday, according to reports telephoned to Fargo over crippled communication lines late Monday night. The storm damaged scores of elec- tric light signs in Moorhead and Fargo, smashed glass im greenhouses and damaged garden crops. Weather Report || 9 FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Scat- tered showers and somewhat cooler tonight; Wednesday unsettled and rather cool. -3 For North Da- kota: Scattered shawers, some- what cooler to- night; Wednesday unsettled and rather cool. For South Da- kota: Unsettled tonight and Wed- nesday; cooler. For Montana: Rain and much colder tonight, frost _north-cen- tral and north- {| | tt SHOWERS west portions if sky clears; Wednes- 'Co THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1933 NTINUE from page one Survey Shows Inmates Paid $1.174; Due $1.920 Matthaei do not appear on the lst of deferred collections. | ©. C. Turner, warden of the prison until Sept. 1, explained how this bus- iness is conducted. Must Send For Lawyers Prisoners are at liberty to employ any attorney they wish but lawyers are barred from the prison unless the prisoner sends for them. Time was when attorneys used to solicit this business but the practice was stopped when they became a nuisance about the prison. The warden is the arbiter of prison regulations and Turner said he had more trouble with outsiders than with prisoners during his term. The money is earned by prisoners at various jobs around the institu- tion, pay reaching a maximum of 50 cents a day for labor in the twine plant, somewhat less for most other Jobs. This money is credited to the pris- oner's account in the penitentiary of- day unsettled north, rain and much cooler south portion. Minnesota: — Unsettled, scattered showers probably tonight and Wed- nesday. Somewhat cooler. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from the Dakotas westward to Washington (Miles City 29.72) while a high pres- sure area is centered over northern Alberta (Edmonton 30.20). A few widely scattered showers occurred throughout the northern districts and it is snowing at Edmonton, Alberta, this morning. Temperatures were high throughout the north-central states but somewhat cooler weather evails over the western Canadian provinces. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m.: 3.2 ft. Monday, 3.5 ft. Sunday, 38 ft. Bismarck station baromete:, inch- es: 28.06. Reduced to sea level, 29.79. PRECIPITATION REPORT Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat ;Prisoner upon his release. fice and the men are permitted to is- sue orders against it, with the con- sent of the warden. Each month a prisoner's earnings are tabulated and one half the total amount apportioned to his depend- ents, if any. Of the remainder, five per cent goes to the prison entertain- ment fund, 40 per cent to a special fund which cares for the prisoners if he becomes ill and the remaining five Per cent to a fund which is given the In the case of prisoners without de- pendents, 90 per cent goes to the tem- porary aid fund but the money be- longs to the prisoner and is paid him when he is released. Money paid to attorneys comes out of the fund es- tablished by the five per cent appor- tionment to be paid the prisoner upon his release. Relatives Also Pay In addition to amounts transferred by prisoners from funds held for them Total, Jan. Ist to date .. Normal, Jan. Ist to date Accumulated def'cy. to date ... 4.33 NORTH Cee Ie. a) igh- est est 96 43 Pet, BISMARCK, cldy ‘ Beach, cldy 46 00 Carrington, clear 00 Crosby, pteldy 4 Devils Lake, foggy . “4 Dickinson, cldy 40 Drake, cldy . 45 Dunn Center, clear . 00 Grand Forks, clear 45 13 Hankinson, cldy 53.00 Jamestown, ptcldy 43° «00 Kenmare, cldy 00 Lisbon, clear “ J Max, cld) 00 Minot, clear 39.00 Napoleon, cldy 48 00 Oakes, ptcldy 46 «00 Parshall, ptcldy 41 00 Pembina, clear 42 (01 Sanish, oat Williston, cldy 42 Wishek, cldy 45 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Huron, clear .. 98 58 Rapid City, pteldy 96 MINNESOTA POINTS e888 888 Minneapolis, ptcldy 86 66 Moorhead, clear 82 «52 (Above record foi jours). Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear... 88 00 Boise, Idaho, clear 88 62 .00 Calgary, Alta., clear 7 42 00 Chicago, Ill, clear 82 «646 Denver, Colo., clea: 92 54 00 Des Moines, Ia., clear.. 92 64 00 Dodge City, Kan,, clear 86 62 .00 Edmonton, Alta. snow 58 32 .02 Havre, Mont., Clear ... 86 52 .00 Helena, Mont., cldy .. 84 60 .00 Kamloops, B. C., rain 80 56 00 Kansas City, Mo., clear 88 68 .00 Lander, Wyo., ptcldy .. 90 58 .02 Medicine Hat, A. clear 84 44 .00 Miles City, Mont., pcldy 96 70 .00 Modena, Utah, clear .. 88 58 .00 No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 92 66 .00 Oklahoma City, ptcldy 86 66 .00 Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy.. 76 44 .00 Qu’Appelle, Sas. ptcldy 74 44 .00 Roseburg, Ore., ptcldy 74 44 .00 St. Louis, Mo., clear. 70 =.00 Salt Lake City, clear... 92 68 .00 S. S. Marie, Mich., cl 7 #48 00 Seattle, Wash., cldy .. 74 58 00 Sheridan, Wyo., ptcldy 96 56 .00 Sioux City, Ia. clear .. 92 70 .00 Spokane, Wash. cldy.. 82 50 .00 Swift Current, &., ptcldy 82 40 .00 The Pas, Man., clear .. 68 44 .00 Toledo, Ohio, cldy .... 68 30 Winnemucca, Nev. 48.00 Winnipeg, Man., clear.. 86 56 02 (For 24 hours). C ONTINUE D from page one. Public Opinion to Serve as Jury in Recovery Campaign the cost of goods, adding that “the slightest move toward inflation might send prices skyrocketing over- night.” With the main push of rounding up business under the blue eagle over, enforcement became para- mount. FORD’S NRA PLANS ARE ||SHROUDED BY SILENCE Detroit, Sept. 5—()—Silence Tues- day shrouded whatever plans the Ford Motor company may have for compli- ance or competition with the na- tional automobile code which became officially a part of the national re- covery program Tuesday, There was a belief that Henry Ford expects to “go it alone” without bene- tit to the NRA blue eagle. Ford continued his vacation in the north woods near Big Bay, Mich., miles distant from a telephone or & telegraph wire. Edsel Ford, vice president of the company and son of its founder, was ending his vacation in Seal Harbor, D yhome Thursday afternoon. i Miss Anne Chesrown is spending this week in Linton. Mrs, Mary Tschida and daughter Mary of St. Paul, Minn., are guests this week at the Steve Koppy home. Mr, and Mrs. Jake Schiermeister and family and Miss Hilda Schier- meister were shopping in Linton | Saturday. Porter Umber was a caller in| Winona Tuesday. CONTINUED Scores of Citizens In Two Dakotas Are Diversion Backers pital had been on verge of closing for lack of water. Judge Christen Saxlund of Car- Tington wrote: “I have been farming in Foster county for 40 years. The water sup-| = ply is so low that it has reached the critical stage when the future of the whole state is at stake. Crops are so weakened by drought as to become easy prey for insect pests and various plant diseases. The furnishing of water to stock on farms has become @ most serious problem.” A telegram from the Redfield Chamber of Commerce in South Da- kota said the James river is gradu- ally drying up, making the need for more water imperative. Charles J. Mitchell, publisher of the Evening Huronite, told the as- sociation hundreds of farmers are hauling water in that district and declared the project vital. Lakes Are Drying Up From the same South Dakota city, E, J. Calendine wrote that the an- nual rainfall had been materially af- fected by drying up of lakes and riv- ers and that storing of waters pro- posed by the project would increase Ll aaadaoa and reduce flood haz- ards. Others joining in the plea from by the prison management, some pris- oners agree to pay more when they are released and othets have relatives make payments for them. There is no way of checking the amounts paid by relatives or by the men after their 00| release, Turner said. In the case of deferred claims, such. as those totalling $1,600 listed since January 1, the claims are filled by the attorneys in the prison office and the amounts are deducted from the money given the prisoner when he is granted his freedom. The largest amount paid or to be paid, as shown on records since Jan- uary 1, is $225 to be paid by one Otto Krueger to Mrs. Mills upon his re- lease. The minimum payment or promise of payment listed is $5. In addition there are several of $15 but the stan- dard minimum is $25, a large number of prisoners having paid, or promised to pay, this amount. OO Wilton | os By MRS. ART FERRIS Miss Hope Hanifield visited with Mabel Flinn last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Doyle and son of Bismarck were guests at the Geo. Bailey home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John Hammock vis- ited at the home of their son Orla Hammock Saturday. Mrs. Metha Jones returned to her home Saturday after spending the past week at the Charles Keller home. Mrs, Ted Christianson visited Thursday afternoon with Rose Fer- ris, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thore visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Thore’s mother, Mrs. Hilsdorf. Mrs. Steve Murray was shopping in Bismarck Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Prickett and Mrs. Alfred Arisman were callers at the Ed Peterson home Sunday. Miss Marie Newman underwent an operation for appendicitis at the St. Alexius hospital Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flinn of Bismarck visited at the C. B. Flinn home Saturday. Axel Bergquist was a caller in town Monday. Mrs. Alex Oshanyk and baby daughter spent last week at St. John, N. D., visiting at the home of her parent: Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tormaschyi of Dickinson are visiting at the home of Mrs. Tormaschyi’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutton. Leland Perkins, Stella and Carl Christ and Esther Polonsky returned the first of the week from their trip to Santa Anna, Calif. Hazlegrove By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE Ray Hazlegrove called Monday at Harry Ulfer’s. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gray and Miss Opal Grey called at the Jack Stewart home Tuesday. Mr. and M: Tuttle Wednesday. Christ Stolher and Frank Gray were in Tuttle Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray called Saturday at the Reuben Stolher home. Mr. and Mrs. Orria Sparks and daughters and Harry Ulfers were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. ae Mrs. Daniel ‘Albright near Wil- ‘On, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and family were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Albright near Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parke were vis- itors of relatives near Tuttle Sunday, Mrs. Lester Hawkins and Roy Papke were in re-|_ Mi sons visited in Kidder county Sun- day. By ELIZABETH KOPPY Francis and Russell Chesrown were callers in Linton Wednesday. jodfrey Grenz transacted busi- {ness in Hazelton Monday. Miss Beulah Buck, who has been attending norma! school at Ellendale, returned to this vicinity this week and is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Buck. Mr. and Mrs, Steve Koppy, daugh- ,|ter Regina and son Steve and Mrs. Anna Busby and son Ferman were callers in Linton Thursday. Misses Elisabeth and Pauline Koppy visited at the Porter Umber Huron were: E. T. Gitchell, mayor; F. D. Greene, president of the Se- curity National bank; Charles E. Barkl, president of the Farmers and Merchants bank; George A. Fullin- weider, president of the National Bank of Huron, and P. Walsh. Those writing from North Dakota points included Guy Cook, cashier of the Foster County State bank at Carrington; W. G. Schucht, mayor of Drake; Sidney C. Hest, president, and J. B. Kinneberg, secretary, of the Leeds Commercial club; William A. Arntz of the Burnstad Commer- cial club; O. W. Bechtle, president, Drake Commercial club; O. A. Ref- ling, president of the First National Bank of Drake; a group of citizens from Tolna, headed by O. F. John- son; D. J. Holt, secretary, LaMoure Community club; Judge M. O. Thompson of Lisbon; J. F. McWethy, Foster county auditor, Carrington; and G. F. Lamb, chairman of the North Dakota Taxpayers’ association. if you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it, 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. can not afford to have sell his farm products, from this tax. DISAGREE WITH TALBOTT Baldwin, N. D., Aug. 31, 1933. Editor, Tribune: In your daily issue of August 30th, appears an article on the first page, “Farmers Union to Oppose Sales Tax.” With great interest I read this article and made a study of the contents, and I believe it is not unfair for any one for the reason it is the understand law that we law books. You know professions; the lawyer always does as the poor “Hogswiller” This tax law that we are to vote on at this special election is a replace- ment tax law, I am for it by 100% charges his clients, And I say this, any one else is exempted | Myrtle and son and son most plain to have on our/| ning. it even taxes), on what he i Clear Lake OO By ‘MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Mrs. Albert Christensen, Frank Shaffer and Mrs. Iver Ander- on Wednesday afternoon. ly Henry Olson, called at the Knute lohnson farm Thursday. cannot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonnoman |only animals that ibid to say that it ts the most cutest ar-|it gets me too on what I buy (2c) on and children of Montand ee People’s Forum fins ever read in any newspaper|the dollar. I do not wih € mislead their home Tuesday at, Saother, one to turn “Votes.” any one, that is not my nature, but/visit with Mr. Shea Editor's Note)—The Tribi believe me if this becomes a law it/Mrs. E. A. Van Viet 1 yo, and (Baltors Note): 3 ort I do not want to criticise, Mr. Tal- the| Mrs. Henry Olson a comes letters on su! jects of in' - | hott has the same privilege as I have. will get the big fellow more than . ‘Olson were 8! Sh | ae cixions Valea comtren || He is against it and Zam for it, Now/little one. ‘There will be no tax re-/| Mrs. aire i Steck’ Tndfviduats “antatrigy of | |the Mr. Talbott I refer to is the presi- | bates. Bigare arre Cari Sek sad which offend food tast dent of the Farmers Union organiza- ‘Yours ang family visited Willie arom) at the bra. “All letters MUST be signed, |{Hon-in this state. He opposes this te ee) day evening. He is 8 p# Bismarck hospital. the ws trie Guise on "afames Johnson visited with Rldt Alger Sue Pe nk on watastiibad 1 ook i panna a the M. T. Olson home Miss Walter, Mra. E. I. John- James visited with Mrs. A special school board meeting was | Dri: fence ota t the L. in Ri is visiting at held at the town hall Wednesday eve- eeu Ralegin 3 few days. home for s few © Camels and pigs are said to be the Resolutions have been received from the North Dakota League of Savings, building and loan associa- tions, which met af Dickinson; Mayor C. A. Purdon, A. Thomto, 8. A. Dan- jels, William M. Jones, and Ed Hinschberger of Lisbon. WILL URGE GOVERNMENT TO UNDERTAKE St. Paul, Sept. 5—(?)—After a two- week inspection trip through several states, F. W. Murphy, regional director of public works, and Captain R. A. Radford, regional inspector, were en route to Washington Tuesday. They said before leaving Monday night they would urge officials there to take speedy action on approximate- ly $100,000,000 worth of projects in the northwest, so agriculturists and oth- ers out of work may find immediate employment. Murphy and Captain Radford came here Sunday night after going through Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Towa and Wyoming. “North and South Dakota public works boards are particularly inter- ested in what is known as the Mis- souri river diversion project which would cost approximately $50,000,000,” Murphy said. “It calls for construc- tion of a dam in the river near Garri- son, N. D., about 200 feet high and more than two miles in length. It will back up the river 145 miles, close to Williston, N. D.” Murphy said the water table of the Dakotas was lowering to such an ex- tent that wells, lakes and rivers were drying up, and water supplies of com- munities were threatened. He said it was proposed that after the dam has been built a canal be cut to divert Missouri river flood waters into lakes, rivers and swamps of North Dakota. “In a word,” he added, “it is pro- Posed to conserve the water that every year is going to waste. All of North Dakota and at least half of South Dakota will be benefited.” Murphy said it was important that ‘Washington authorities be impressed with the fact winter arrives early in the northwest, and that to relieve un- employment work on approved pro- jects should be under way before win- ter sets in. 4 BABY SMOTHERS TO DEATH Valley City, N. D., Sept. 5—(P)— Smothered to death in bed clothing when she fell between the bed and the wall, Delores Doerdt, six months old, was found dead by her mother at a farm home near here Monday night. The tragedy occurred when the mother had gone into another room for a few minutes. \ CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral offerings during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved father. Mr. and Mrs, P, J. Engeseth. ‘ Alice Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Lindstrom, Linda Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anstrom and son. Leonard A. Johnson. Herman Johnson. Frances H. Johnson. Adeline M. 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