The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1933, Page 2

i 4 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933 _ DISCOVER GOLD IN | PIONEER WHISKERS Jamestown Men to Receive Cash Prizes For Best Hirsute Growth i Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 27—(F)— ‘Thar's gold in them thar whiskers for | Jamestown and Stutsman county resi- dents. ‘Winners in the whiskers contest, feature of the Golden Jubilee celebra- tion which got under way Tuesday | and continues through Thursday, will; Cuban Revolt Has Feminine Side receive bright shiny gold pieces. i Five dollar awards will go to: The Stutsman county resident hav- | ing the longest whiskers. The Stutsman county resident hav-| ing the best all-around whiskers. The Stutsman county resident hav- ing the best burnsides. The Stutsman county resident hav- ing the best Van Dyke. ‘The Stutsman county resident hav- ing the reddest beard. The Stutsman county resident hav-| ing the “best landscaped beard.” The program got under way here Tuesday with Jamestown in gala mood. Hundreds thronged the streets as registrants filed in. Old timers are here in abundance. The badges indi- cated membership in the “Jamestown Golden Jubilee Anniversary” club are plentiful. A cast of more than 500 took part in the Stutsman county historic pageant Tuesday night. The whole city, was in old-time garb. Whiskers, two-gallon _ hats, rough flannel shirts, bandanas and riding boots characterized the men. Women effected the flowing and mul- ti-numbered skirts, _leg-of-mutton sleeves, sailor hats and flowered um- brellas. —. —* | Weather Report | oe ——____ FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight; Thursday unsettled; not much change in_temperature. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight; Thursday unset= tled; not much change in temper- ature. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and ‘Thursday; slightly warmer southeast For Montana: Generally fair FAIR east, unsettled west, probably showers extreme west portion tonight and Thursday; little change in tempera- ture. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; slightly warmer in south portion Thursday. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over Manitoba (The Pas 29.56) while high pressure areas are centered over Mis- souri and over the north Pacific coast (Roseburg 30.02). Precipitation oc- curred from the southern Plains States northeastward to the Great Lakes region, and scattered showers fell over the Far Northwest. The eae was heavy in parts of Oklahoma, Missouri, Illinois and Ohio. Temperatures rose over the northern Rocky Mountain region, but cooler weather prevails from the southern Rocky Mountain region northeastward to the Great Lakes region. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- gion Summary For the week ending Sept. 26, 1933. Droughty conditions were relieved slightly in some sections by light scat- tered showers. Some potato digging and fall plowing were accomplished but progress was slow due to dry ground. Some early planted winter Tye is up to good stand, but general rains are needed for germination and for fall feed on ranges, pastures and harvested fields. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.3 ft. 24 hour change, 0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.02, Reduced to sea level, 29.80. PRECIPITATION REPORT this month to date .. Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date + 9.24 Normal, January Ist to date 14.13 Accumulated deficiency to date 4.89 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 1:10 Ma eet "Bet est est ~ BISMARCK, clear ..... 61 40 .00 Beach, clear ae 37 00; arrington, cldy. . 35.09} Crosby, cidy. .. 33 00 Devils Lake, cldy. Dickinson, pcld: Drake, cidy. Dunn Cenier, Seeeeeeeesessess Huron, clear . Rapid City, cle Minneapolis, clear Moorhead, cldy. Bee32 BSSSRRE888S2 - i S seseReeessssss in Be ; A feminine defender of the new Cuban regime, this girl revolu- tionist stands guard at a gate to the Cabana fortress jail,, which harbors convicted officials of the fallen Machado and De Cespedes governments. Station at Mandan produced more than 50 pounds of butterfat last month, according to the Friesian Association of America, A junior three-year-old, Duchess Pauline Belle Colantha, was top cow with a yield of 64.6 pounds of fat and 2,006.1 pounds of milk. she has a credit of 193.2 pounds ‘fat and 6,252 pounds of milk, which is more than the average cow makes in a year. A junior two-year-old, Beatrice Mercedes Ormshy, produced 60.1 pounds fat and 1,603.9 pounds milk to rank second in the registered herd |for the month. Lady Gerben Johan | Walker, senior two-year-old, has a credit of 490.4 pounds of fat in 306 Gays and still is making more than a pound of fat a day, the associa- tion announces. Breeders of registered Holstein cat- tle have been taking advantage of low rates for registering and transfer- ring cattle, the association says. The moratorium on rates which was to have ended Aug. 15 has been con- tinued and the flat emergency rates still prevail. Westhope Resumes Football Activity Westhope, N. D., Sept. 27.—(P}— Westhope high school has started up its football machine again after a two- year layoff. Oral H. Stone, captain of the Jamestown college football team in 1931, is directing the first gridiron aggregation here since 1931. Football candidates naturally are inexperienced, said Coach Stone, but, he added, they have developed consid- erably since practice began. The team is light with a fairly good line and rather slow backfield. Team prospects are Frank Stone, Charles Drake, James Munn, Richard Peterson, Cliff Williams; John Egger, Kenneth Helgerson, Dale Fitzpatrick, Harold Hestikind, Bill Ruelle, Bob Baumann, Ray Wells, Harold Jensen, ‘i Walt Egger, and Kenneth Hesting. Two out-of-town games have been Scheduled—Mohall Sept. 30, and Ken- mare Oct. 4. A home-and-home ser- ies is tentatively planned with Sher- wood. Other engagements are with Bottineau, Minot Central high*sec- onds, and the Minot Beaver Kits. Minot Expects 2,000 At Educational Meet Minot, N. D., Sept. 27—(#)—An at- tendance of around 2,000 members {from all parts of North Dakota is expected when the annual conven- tion of the North Dakota Education association is held in Minot on Nov- ember 2, 3, and 4, it was declared here Tuesday by M. E. McCurdy, Fargo, secretary of the state organ- ization. Secretary McCurdy said he is still hopeful that it will be possible to Queen of Silent Films Returns One-time star of the silent films and Dow a real estat: Roland ts: shown above in New Mandan Holsteins : rides Make Good Record] }* ,0"¢.3at no cost to the state. Three of the 15 registered Holstein cows in the herd of the U. 8. dairy of the principal gs] Of 5,000, McCurdy said. People’s Forum Tribune cts of int with contro. jubjecti est, versial religious attack individuals unfairly, which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to All letters MUST bi you wish to use a pi sign the pseudonym fi letters as may conform to Bismarck, N. D. Sept. 23, 1933. Editor, Tribune: In a radio talk given Setember 2ist mention of the “remodeling” of a summer home by the state was made as bringing an uncalled for burden upon the citizens, i It is presumed that this refers to the cottage occupied by the family of the chief executive of our state at Spiritwood Lake last summer. “Now some of the facts concerning the summer héme of the governor's family are these. A cottage at the abandoned fish hatchery at Spirit- wood Lake, north of Jamestown, which has been under a caretaker Paid $100 per month, was taken over, cleaned, ‘and given ® much-needed coat of paint. The shrubs were trimmed, the beach sanded, walks laid out and flowers planted, and an abandoned, weed-grown thicket was turned into a real beauty spot. The grounds were not closed to the pub- lic, but many were welcomed there all during the summer months to picnic and to swim. All the work and this was a real comfort to the workers. The furnishings of the cottage were articles loaned by the hospital and made by the patients, and these were Holstein- jreturned to the institution again after the cottage was closed in early Sep- tember. The only “remodeling” done was accomplished by the first lady herself, when she pasted adhesive tape In 88 daysjover the holes in the screens rather than order new ones. This, in pass- ing, suggests that others of our citi- zens might resort to some small economies until our state is saved from bankruptcy, rather than let the bond holders “wait.” which bond- holders don’t do except they destroy the credit of the bond issuers. When the writer of this article noticed in the Bismarck Tribune last spring that the family of the gover- nor was planning to spend their va- cation at a North Dakota lake, there was @ real gratitude that they were not going to Minnesota or to some other distant place, for when before in the annals of time has a governor's family sojourned at a local resort. ‘The first lady choose to spend the vacation time with her children where she could teach them to recognise the beauty and real grandeur of the state that has nourished them. ‘The fidelity of the wife of our gov- ernor to his work and, to his brits 7 like the pure Ught in a rare jewel and would it not be better, yes, wiser, at this time of our trouble, not to make such crude and unjust attempts to discredit her and her husband in the eyes of the people whom she loves and so sincerely desires to serve. Petty criticism of this nature, based on falsities pure and simple, honey- combs the body politic, and destroys the poise and confidence of the voters. Our state is riding too near the edge of real trouble for us to spend further |time in pulling down and hurting each other. A CITIZEN. Editor’s Note: So far as The Tribune knows, the sojourn at Spiritwood Lake was the first ever taken by a governor's family on state-owned property and even indirectly at state expense. The letter is published in line with this newspaper's policy of opening its columns to all, even though The Tribune knows it was inspired at the state executive mansion and reviewed by several state officials before it was offered for publication. CONTINUED Kelly Accomplice Admits Effort to Assist Desperado ter H. Brenner, United States com- missioner. Brenner said the hearing was held on warrants based on indict- ments returned at Oklahoma City. Keith said the Kellys will be taken to Oklahoma City to stand trial for persuade Governor Paul McNutt of Indiana, former national command- jer of the American Legion, to be one ciation now has a total membership ean Dr. W. H. Hedberg, St. Paul chiro- at St. Paul on charges of assault and intent to kill in connection with the recent weird kidnaping of Dr. ©. J. Enberg, St. Paul surgeon. Lured from his home, Dr. Enberg was drug- ged and left in an auto on a railroad track when he refused to perform an illegal operation. added as an ufterthought “they got me, but keeping me is another mat- ter.” A 12-year-old girl who had been accompanying Kelly and his wife and posing as their daughter gave offi- cers the tip which led to the arrest. The girl arrived in Oklahoma City Monday from Memphis and gave officers the Memphis address of the Kellys. WILL SUBPOENA WOMAN AS WITNESS IN TRIAL Oklahoma City, Sept. 27.—(7)—At- torneys for Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shan- non, dileged owners of the ‘Texas farm where Charles F. Urschel, millionaire oil operator, was held for $200,000 ransom, said Wednesday they intend. to subpoena Mrs. George F. (Kathryn) Kelly as a witness in the kidnap con- spiracy triai now under way. The prosecutors of 10 remaining defendants, however, have announced they will leave the Kellys at Memphis until the present trial is completed. ‘Wednesday Mrs. Shannon was to resume the stand for redirect exam- ination. Afterward, Armon Shannon, her stepson, will be called. The elder- ly R. G, Shannon's testimony was concluded Tuesday. The story of the Shannon family throughout has been that they guarded Urschel and harbored: Kelly and Albert Bates, accused second member of the machine gun pair who carried away the oil man, only under threats of death. Urschel Is Relieved Tt was a joyous Urschel and federal group that learned Tuesday that a tip given by_a little girl led to the Kellys arrest. The child, Geraldine Arnold, has been carried around the. country with the Kellys on their mad flight from the law, but was returned Mon- day night to her father, Luther Ar- ‘nold, who had been under federal surveillance. Met at the train, the child told officers the fugitives were in Memphis, Arnold told Tuesday night how Kathryn Kelly came upon his little family while they were hitch-hiking through Texas followihg the arrest of the Shannons; how he contacted a lawyer for the fugitive woman to de- fend the Shannons and how Kathryn then departed with “Little Jerry” on what she said would be a “250 mile trip.” ‘This became a panicky flight as the Kellys zig-zagged from west to east Texas and then doubled back again to Memphis, where they decided Ger- aidine was a burden rather than a *blind” and sent her back to Oklahoma with the word that tripped them up. nesday that $73,250 of the Urschel ransom money had been located bur- fed in a cotton patch on a farm near Coleman, Texas. ‘The farm is occupied by Cass Cole- man, described by officials as an Y/ uncle of Kathryn Kelly, wife of “Ma- chine Gun” Kelly, now under arrest in Memphis. Col ‘was arrested. Of the $200,000 paid in ransom for Urachel, a total of $79,650 has been recovered. Up to the location of the $73,250, “Sweet Adeline” was copyrighted in RUPTRUE SHIELD EXPERT HERE H. M. SHEVNAN, widely el ifs ial Faces Weirdest | the, panelpA SPARE as aaso-|>—_eidnap Charge 4|Indiana Farmers CONTINUE from page one’ Organize Posses To Hunt Convicts suit his passengers. The five men in ‘iis car were next reported at the farm of Valley Werner, near Wana- They headed toward Valparaiso, but their automobile made officials hopeful they would be sighted. == Sheriff Neel’s car was wrecked on the outskirts of Valparaiso. Two of the four convicts with him walked boldly to the home of Virgil Spanier, & farmer, threatened him with death, and took his automobile, Dies They wrecked Spanier’s car in a| ha ss a Eg af oe Eine i g Practor, is shown as he was arraigned; The Bism A RE CN NN eesancneTEns The Bismarck Tribune offers you the biggest and best magazine bargains of all time! 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