The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1933, Page 3

Seater THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1933 MILITARY SALUTE “Gelebaaliece WATER AT ANY COST BALLOONISTS FOUND IN. D, GIRL KILLED IN [Aimee Packs Them JAPAN ASKS DEATH i.8"Secemsa mers Minneapolis, Sept. 11—(#)—The largest crowd that ever stormed AND TAPS SOUNDED NEEDED, SPEAKERS SAFE ARTER WEEK'S AUTOMOBILE MISHAP FOR NAVY OFFICERS: OVER LOUIS LARSON} i gtr ine ant _ . inside an isd ‘ SAY AT STUMP LAKE HARDSHIP IN WILDS 13-Year-Old Mohall Girl Suc-| tie of the bullding Sunday night Would Execute Three and Im- ’ : cumbs; Seven Others In- to hear Aimee Semple McPherson 34 Northwest Scouts £ : tw tive Cathe as she concluded her 11-day re- | prison Seven Others For Back From J: Ft. Lincoln Detail Forms Guard Sivert W. Thompson of Diver-jAmericans Near sincuieen;| jured in Two Crashes Br red he Assassination acl m Jamboree Before the meeting opened the more than 11,000 seats on the main floor and in the balconies were filled. Despite the efforts of firemen and ushers to prevent overcrowding, several hundred more persons were scattered throughout the main auditorium, seated in balcony aisles and of Honor Over Veteran Soldier and Pioneer sion Association Cives Principal Address Minot, N. D., Sept. 11.—(P)—A 13- year-old Mohall girl is dead and her mother, Mrs. J. J. Sand, is a patient in a hospital in Minot as a result of a collision of two automobiles on U. 8. Highway No. 83 west of Maxbass late Sunday. Fern Sand, the girl, succumbed al- _ Race Apparently Won By Palish Couple ‘ St. Paul, Sept. 11.—U}—Thirty-four 5 youths from northwest states, mem- bers of the Region 10 world jamboree Boy Scout troop, returned to St. Paul Sunday, ending @ 14,000-mile journey to 11 countries, They attended the world scout jamboree at Godollo, Hw Tokyo, Sept. 11.—(#)—The state de- manded death sentences Monday for three young naval lieutenants accused of leading seven fellow-officers in the assassination of Premier Suyoshi Inukai in May, 1932. Life imprisonment was asked for Funeral services were held from the Masonic Temple Saturday after- noon for Louis Larson, 416 Third 8t., Sudbury, Ont., Sept. 11.—()—Ward T. Van Orman and Frank A. Trotter. American balloonists who participated Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 11—(#)— dock’s company. ‘who died here Wednesday. The serv- ices, which were under the auspices he Masonic lodge of Bismarck, Were attended by a large number of old friends and neighbors of the de- ceased, many of whom had khown him for over half a century. A detail of regular soldiers from Ft. Lincoln fired a salute over his grave and the fort bugler sounded taps as the body of the veteran sol- dier, frontiersman and pioneer was lowered into the grave. Rev. G. W. Stewart of the Presby- terlan church of Mandan preached the oe Sermon and Rev. F. E. Logee offéred prayers at the .temp! and at the grave. z Gives Story of Life The following story of his early life was given by Larson early this summer to his old friend, W. A. Fal- coner, and was printed in The Trib- une of June 22: 4 “Louis Larson enlisted in Com- pany I, Sixth United States Infan- try, near Fort Scott, Kansas, in De- cember, 1870. General W. Bs Hazen ‘was in command at the regiment. “He saw active strvice on the Kan- Sas and western plains in the early 70s and was stationed at Girard, Fort Scott and Fort Hays, Kansas, until the summer of 1872. While at Fort Hays'his company was ordered to Chicago in October, 1871, during the big fire in that city, where they remained for several weeks, doing police duty and protecting property. “In the summer of 1872, part of the Sixth Infantry was ordered to Fort Buford, Dakota Territory, and went up the Missouri river from Yankton on ‘the steamboat ‘Sioux City’ to Fort Buford, Mont. In the summer of 1873, the government made_an exploration of the Yellow- stone river. The steamboat ‘Key ‘West' was chartered for the work. General Sandy Forsyth eommanded the expedition. When the ‘Key West’ arrived at Fort Buford, two compa- nies of the Sixth Infantry, com- manded by Captains Murdock and Ames, joined the party. Went to Powder River “Larson belonged to Captain Mur- » The ‘Key West’ went up the Yellowstone as far as the mouth of Powder river. sone the summer sh eteg lt Lar- 's com) took pai running the line between the United States and Canada, known as the Boundary Survey, and his company marched on. foot from Fort Buford to the summit of the Rocky Mountains and back to Fort Buford. “In May, 1875, Larson's’ company ‘Was transferred from Fort Buford to Fort Rice, and on Dec. 13, 1875, at Standing Rock, Dakota Territory, Larson received an honorable dis- charge, and on the next day he came to Bismarck. Since that time, Dec. 14, 1875, he has been a resident of, Bismarck.” PRICES MUST HOWEVER—YOU CAN STILL BUY A MAYTAG FOR AS LITTLE AS |intess men from six counties Sunday Now it's a Soviet balloonist, Pilot Fedosseenko,. who wants to find out how high is up. Here’s Fedosseenko, who is Dreparing for a stratosphere Aight from Moscow soon, PAUL COOK CRACK KIRKWO0D RECORD ON WILTON COURSE Shoots 33-35-36—104, Four Under Par, to Win Invita- tional Tourney Joe Kirkwood’s records over the Wiltonveldt golf course at Wilton lasted just one week—thanks to the sterling play of Paul T. Cook, Bis- marck phenom. A week ago in an exhibition match Kirkwood, the Canadian open cham- pion and internationally-famous stroke-maker, blazed over the course in 34-35—69 to set new nine-hole and 18-hole records. In winning the annual invitational tournament at Wilton Sunday, how- ever, Cook went Kirkwood one better ‘in each case, negotiating nine in 33 and 18 in 68. For the 27-hole event Cook shot 33- 35-36—104, or four under par, to win championship honors. Neil Croonquist of Bismarck, defending champion, was Tunner-up with 39-37-34—110, Other Bismarck men in the tourney included James Slattery, who qualified in the championship flight; ©. C. Croonquist, who won the first flight; Fred Tunell, second-flight winner; Rex Fogarty, County Treasurer Ernest, Elness, Elmer Olson and E. A. Thor- The Bismarck five-man team, in- cluding Cook, Slattery, Neil Croon- quist, O. C. Croonquist and Thor- berg, captured team honors. About 85 men participated in the event. Nadine O'Leary of Bismarck, cousin of Cook, set up a new course for wom- en with 41 strokes over nine holes in winning the women’s branch of play. Mrs. John Peterson of Bismarck also played in the women’s branch, in which there were 15 entrants. Qualifying play in Bismarck’s an- nual city tournament over the Coun- try club course will end Monday eve- ning and match play will begin Tues- for the affair. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 11.—()—Indica- tions that more pigs for government mer represe! resident of the Missouri River Diver- ‘at Old Settlers Park, Stump lake. 11s Lake attorney, and Earle R. Buell, ‘Minneapolis magazine writer, Thomp- son declared that the proposal to di- vert flood waters of the Missouri river the James and Sheyenne rivers ind lake region of North Dakota ready had received favorable comment. from many quarters in the adminis- tration at Washington and that a decision might be expected in a short time, az G. ¥. Lamb, president of the state taxpayers association, commended the project. He acted as chairman of the N. D. Must Pay S! Lamb declared that the $3,300,000,- 00 set aside for public works for the relief of unemployment undoubtedly would be expended and that North Dakota would have to pay back its \share of this money along with other states. Buell told the gathering that in ex- penditures on flood control, flood re- lef, improvement of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers for navigation, and agriculturat relief for drought stricken areas of North and South Dakota, people of the country, through the federal government, would pay the cost of the diversion project regardless of whether it was installed, “In the long run,” he said, “this project will save the government money in every one of these depart- ments of expenditure and the sooner the project is begun, the sooner that | through. saving will begin, ipson, who fathered the present project and has been engaged for 12 effort to bring it about, history of the work, Pointed out that the economic Project was difficult if possible to estimate but said the single particular of restor- Lake Region and attracting travel into the Dakotas it was well worth-while. To the farmers, he said, whose wells are going dry, eco- nomic return would be vastly greater. Points to Minnesota “With little more fish and game than North Dakota can boast when her lakes and streams have been re- stored to their old levels,” Thompson sald, “‘the state of Minnesota in one year has received from the tourist business as much as this whole proj- ect will cost the government.” Cuthbert said North Dakota has heen suffering from “an inferiority complex” in failing to request earlier the relief to be brought about by the Project, s “This movement marks the rise of ‘@ new type of agricultural economy in this section,” he declared, “one that to longer countenances the robbing of the soll or the ditching out of our falling waters in greed for more till- uble land.” Following the meeting, about 1,000 farmers and business eas signed the petitions calling on the government to hasten the project for their relief and describing the condition of wells May Increase Fargo = | thelz farms as ary or very low. Plant Quota for Pigs|Farmers Interfere Bent. 3 With Chattel Sale by the Commer- The bid of J. Arthur Cunningham, president of the bahk, of $675 for the was disregarded Charles F. Carlson __ Dies. Here Saturday \Charles F. Carlson, 68-year-old Bismarck man, died in a local hospi- Carlson, who followed thé carpent- ER in the James Gordon Bennett Cup race from Chicago and who had been ston association, told farmers and bus- j missing more than a week, were found Monday between Sudbury and Abitibi Canyon ier eh cies ty ht \ppearing Fred Cuthbert, Dev- | were ill the hardships they A Saas, aie Bal Jueli, {undergone in the bush country, might learn of their plight the two] balloonists cut down a telephone pole, knowing al- | Out to fix the damage. They attached to the pole the following note: W. T. Van Orman and Frank Trotter us in getting to civilization from here. ‘We will continue south along the high voltage“ line. out Monday morning to determine camp at tower No. 38, a lineman’s out- repair the line. y | try and to elect a delegate to repre- In order that the outside world that repairmen would be sent most instantly as a result of @ frac- wured skull, Mrs. Sand has a compound frac- ture of the left leg and bruises, Her Condition was reported favorable at the hospital. There were five persons in the Sand car, J. J. Sand and Mrs, Sand, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sand, and Fern. Mrs. Melvin Sand suffered lacerations on her back, as well as bruises, and her husband also suffered slight injuries, “This telephone pole was cut Sept.|but neither became hospital patients, 10 by U. 8. Goodyear balloon team of| in the hope that repairmen would aid Please come after us. ‘We have a gun and some food, but are both sick, evidently from ptomaine poisoning. Fire your gun three times and we will answer. Please hurry. “F, A, Trotter.” Patrolman Finds Pair Patrolman James Barrett was sent what was wrong with the telephone line. When he saw the note he did not stop to repair the damage, but proceeded with the search, Barrett found the balloonists in a post, about five miles from where he discovered the note. He gave them: such food as he had and returned to! J. J. Sand was uninjured. ‘The Sand car collided with an auto driven by Mrs. Ed Henning, Mohall, No one in this car was injured, MANDAN MAN FATALLY HURT BY AUTOMOBILE J. A. Wiley, 67, warehouseman for ® Mandan oil firm, was fatally injur- ed late Saturday when he walked” in- to the side of a moving automobile and was pitched to the pavement. Bernard Schauss, 13, son of Gus A. Schauss, Morton county state repre- sentative, was driving the automozile. Following an investigation by Cor- oner J. K. Kennelly, a coroner’s jury returned a verdict that death occurred from an unavoidable automobile ace cident. ‘Wiley had locked the doors of the warehouse and was returning to the office across the street when the acci- dent occurred. He apparently did not {see the auto and walked into the side Both Van Orman and Trotter yess {on the machine. His clothing caught in bad shape, Barrett reported to the head office of the Ontario Hydro- Electric company in Sudbury. Their clothing was cut to ribbons and the soles of their shoes were’ worn “I never saw two men in my life who were so glad to see another hu- man being as they were,” Barrett said. “They hollered with glee and hugged and kissed me as soon as they saw me.” Arrangements were started to pro- ‘vide the balloonists with food and other necessities and to get them to the Canadian National Railways in the vicinity of Laforest station as quickly as possible. In Temagami Forest ‘The information received here was that the balloon landed in the Tema- gami forest reserve Sunday, Sept. 3. The balloonists were not sure of the exact time, but estimated it was about 4pm . After an intense thunder storm the bag descended from a height of about 9,000 feet, landing on a pine tree more than a foot in diameter. The tree snapped in two, The bag was badly 01 i Maps indicated that perhaps the airmen were mistaken about the point at which they came back to the ground. They estimated they had walked only about 15 miles, but the line of telephone poles does not run within 30 miles of the forest reserve. The James Gordon Bennett race apparently was won by the Polish team, Captain Franciszek Hynek and Lieutenant Z. Bryrynski, who put down their bag car Riviere a Pierre, 212 miles from the starting line. Van Orman and Trotter covered approx- imately 500 miles. State Laundrymen Will Meet at Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 11.—()— Members of the North Dakota Laun- drymen’s association will convene here Thursday to discuss the NRA code as it affects the laundry indus- sent them at the national association meeting in Joliet, Ill., Sept. 20, where @ final code will be adopted and sub- mitted to Washington. ‘W. A. Collins, Grand Forks, presi- dent, will preside at the state meeting. A. L. Johnson, Devils Lake, is secre- tary and treasurer. on the door handle, causing him to be thrown to the pavement. He suf- fered a fractured skull and concus- sion of the brain and he died with- out regaining consciousness, petro FOUR INJURED WHEN MACHINE TURNS OVER Valley City, N. D., Sept. 11—(@)— Four persons were injured, none seri- ously, when the automobile in which they were riding overturned in a ditch north of Oriska late Satirday night. Those injured are Frances Kohrt, Page; Grace Hanson, Buffalo, broken ribs; William McAlmond, Luverne, and Walter Rock, Page. Misses Han- son and Kohrt remained in the hos- pital here Monday. McAlmond and Rock were released Sunday. Brother-in-Law of Bismarck Man Dies Frank George Farrington, associate justice of the Maine supreme judicial court, brother-in-law of J. P. French St., Augusta, Me. following an ill- ness of over a year. Funeral services were held last Wednesday at the South Parish Congregational church. His widow was Martha B. French of Bismarck, whom he married Sept. 5, 1894. He also leaves one son, Frank A. Farrington; two grandsons, Frank J. Farrington and Albert Stur- devant Farrington, and one sister, Lottie M. Farrington, all of Augusta. Mrs. Farrington was graduated with the first class of Bismarck high school and she has been a frequent visitor in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. French and Mr. and Mrs. H. PF. O'Hare returned recently from a trip to Augusta, where they had visited the late Justice and Mrs. Farrington. Had Justice Farrington continued his service to the state of Maine in his office until November, he would have completed five years on the bench, as it was on Nov. 9, 1928, that he was appointed. A native of Au- gusta, he was the son of Franklin L. and Cordelia (Wilson) Farrington, and was @ descendant of John Alden and Priscilla Mullens. The late Justice Farrington’s serv- ice to his state included two terms in the house of representatives and two terms in the Maine senate and Be a elected presiding officer of ‘Tissues taken from an animal's body .|can be kep: alive indefinitely, accord- ing to biologists; niicroscopic living 0 |ceils taken from a chicken have out- lived the normal life of a fowl. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS iTth Stzeet, Now York City, ame NOTICE Our store will close tomor- row at 5:30 p. m. on account of ie baseball game. Central Meat Market. Make This Model at Home ADORABLE FOR COTTONS ' PATTERN 1594 by eae Ohdams It's a simple matter to make ador- able frocks for the kiddies with our easy-to-make patterns! This little frock, for example, is inexpensive sweater. FOR XOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATA- L0G FIFTEEN CENTS. CAT: AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The Bisiharck Trib- une ‘Patters. Department 343 of this city, died Sunday, Sept. 3, at 7:30 p. m. at his home, 38 Bangor standing in doorways. About 3,000 more were sent to the lower level exhibition hall. tc Standing, they heard the sermon through the public address sys- tem. Outside was another huge crowd. Sunday the evangelist received @ message instructing her to ap- pear Sept. 18 in New York, where she will begin a four-week preach- ing engagement in theaters Sept. 22, She was to leave by airplane | ga: Monday morning for Kenosha, Wis., where she will conduct a re- vival campaign before going to New York. Schools Are Exempt From NRA Program ‘Washington, Sept. 11—(7)—The NRA | bu! Tuling that educational institutions are exempt from the recovery law was hailed Saturday by the American Council on Education with a promise pat ed the harder for the Roosevelt reem- ployment program. Charles R. Mann, director of the council, said the action shows how fully the NRA “respects the necessity for freedom in American education.” Administrator Hugh 8. Johnson au- thorized the move on recommendation by the labor and industiral advisory boards and on word from Donald R. Richberg, recovery counsel, that “this is in line with my interpretation of | the law.” cles performing a social service and! supported by popular subscription, the | Of ruling states: “That schools, colleges, universities, churches, hospitals and charitable in- stitutions supported by public sub- scriptions, not operated for profit, ex- | 10" cept so far as they may be engaged in the operation of trade or industry, need not come under the provisions of the national recovery act. Several Licenses Are Issued by Board Three aviator’s licenses have been renewed and livestock licenses were is- sued to five buyers and two agents, the state railroad commission an- nounced Monday. Lester G. Orcutt, federal aeronauti- cal inspector, renewed the licenses of Bernard G. Vandrie, Alexandria, Minn., and Berton B. Lien, Langdon, in D., transport pilots and Archie MacDougall, Pembina, private pilot. Livestock buyers licenses were issued to Ben Amble, Grand Forks; A. A. Hornbaker, Cavalier; Charles Fav-| reau, Rolla; J. C. Drogh, Columbus/ and N. Papermaster, White Earth, and agent's buyer's licenses to George Krogh, Columbus, and Mitchell Pa- permaster, White Earth. FIND ALLEGED SLAYER’S BODY Detroit Lakes, Minn., Sept. 11—(#) —The law’s trail in pursuit of Martin Hundeby, branded the slayer of two young farmers near July 30 ended Sunday when Hundeby's Secomposed | body was found in the woods eight miles west of Butler in Otter Tail! county. Beside it was a .45-caliber revolver with which he is believed to have killed himself. jthree others charged with active par- the slaying, six-year sentences three accused of being accomplices in the conspiracy, and three years im- prisonment for the 10th. Demands _ for heavy penalties brought one of the major climaxes of the court martial, which began at the Yokosuka na base Aug. 10, because all Japan won: dered whether the government would the accused, for whose support a pow- erful and ultra-patriotic movement seeking clemency has developed on the grounds that they acted on pure and Premier Inukai fell mortally wound- who entered his residence on May 15, 4 1932. Simultaneously five Tokyo | ildings were bombed. } The terrorists left handbills signed | the young army and navy officers’ —san THEATRE see— association” which expressed Cisgust | with the political parties and the way | that schools and colleges will work bead handled internal and foreign af- The prosecution demands do not jrepresent the final judgment, which the court de! by both sides tions, which may take weeks. Aged Woman Knocked !who lives at 322 Thirteenth St., was Affecting non-profit making agen- | knocked down by a car driven by Carl Schmidt, 623 Sixth 8 o'clock Sunday evening. her right leg and was badly bruised. She was taken to a local hospital fol- her doctors is resting easily. Schmidt, who was driving west on Main avenue, entered the intersection. GET YOUR PONTIAC brought you this summer will con- tinue for years to come, if you give it proper winter safeguards. to have Eveready Prestone put in the cooling- orate. Put it in now and be safe. lon, Eveready Prestone is more | economical than ever. To protect a | 1933 Pontiac “8” to zero, you need only 1% gallons, costing .$3.72. And that’s the last cost. No refill- ing. No expensive repairs for a frozen_engine. No worry. Ever- eady Prestone will protect your car from freezing and rust all win- ter. For other makes and models, see your dealer’s chart. patented product, approved by all car manufacturers, and guaran. teed by National Carbon Co., Ine. New York, N. Y. | “The average date for the first! Hawt weather in Bismarck is Sept. 26th, afe with Eveready Prestone, After a dinner in, their honor here, they left for their respective homes in mu Dae and North and ipation in outrages sn ae lor South ‘Dal In addition to @ group of Twin Cities scouts, those who made the trip included: Red River council—Einar I. Mickelson, Henning, Minn., and Har- old L, Nelson, Fergus Falls, Minn. the unexpectedly re to ask the extreme sentence for ated in 1746, triotic motives. before the revolver fire of terrorists Daily at 2:30-7-9 Matinee—25c Evening until 7:30—25¢ After 7:30—35e Tonight & Tuesday TRAPPED! by nature's In- exorable law— young love pays the penalty of ignorance rf? 'S after summations id further delibera- Down by Car Sunday Mrs. Eva Braun, 75 years of age, at the corner Ninth St. and Main avenue at 9:30 She suffered fracture of bones in wing the accident and according to The accident occurred when READY FOR WINTER The pleasure your Pontiac has Don’t wait for the first freeze, stem. It won't evap- At its new price of $2.95 a gal- / Eveready Prestone is a distinct, Positively no chil- dren admitted un- less with parents Be ready for it. Save and play Episcopal Church in Storm Lake, forcing 88 into a deep ditch. ing over several struck a (signed) J.¥. “Dodge Mono-Plece Steel Body SAVED OUR LIVES” —says J. F. Hutchinson, lowa Minister ‘I ‘was driving to Chicago with my family to attend the World’s Fair,” says the Rev. J, F. Hutchinson, minister of the Methodist Fort Dodge, another car suddenly cut across our path, “My Dodge Six went down the embankment, turn- times, I telephone breaking it off then landed in the ditch rightelds up. “I feel certain that had it not been for the steel “I have my dear family all with me, alive and get- ting well. My gratitude is deep and, moving.” THIS NEW DODGE IS THE SAFEST BODY A CAR CAN HAVE Dodge gives you! And you get these feajures—plus Dodge performance, Dodge comfort, and emasing Dodge economy—for just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars! Compare values yourself ask your Dodge dealer for a “Show-Down” score card, Towa, “but near HUTCHINSON