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

— ) REV. BAKER WILL MOVE FROM CITY Retired Minister Will Make Resi- dence At Memorial Home in Florida a ‘The community was retired ministers noted merchant, and is a part of the vast Farms. Each retired min- ister 1s provided with a home and garden in the community. Rev. and Mrs, Baker, parents of Ly- man Baker, former d they are residing with their son at 820 Mandan 8t. Rev. Baker will be 80 years old next April. He came to North Dakota in 1800 and has been a minister in Con- gregational and Methodist Episcopal churches, Before coming here in retirement, he was at Hancock, Minn., for three and one-half years, Amenia five and one-half years and at Wahpeton for 17 years, where he also was a layman. for a time. Rev. Baker also served pts other pastorates in North Da- ota, The retired Minister was a guest of honor Monday noon at a farewell din- ner given by the Bismarck ministerial association. A Scriptural reading from the 18th chapter of the First Corinthians was given by Rev. Wal- ter E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Meth- odist church, and Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, gave the prayer. ‘The dinner was given at The Inn. Manipulation Bared At Senate Hearing | Washington, Oct. 2—(%—Corre- spondence showing that agents of the American Steamship Owners’ asso- ciation sought to get “certain” sen: \tors appointed to the ocean and mail contract investigation commit- tee was placed before senate investi- gators Monday as they delved into in le activities of the steamship upera\ Senator Black, (Dem., Ala.), chair man, and Senator McCarran, (Dem. Nev.), placed the records before t! ocean and air mail contract investi- gating committee while questioning R. J. Baker, of New York, secretary- Byes of the steamship associa- u Baker said he did not know of such activities, but Black read a letter from Edwin H. Duff, Washington rep- resentative of the association, dated March 9, 1933, saying he hoped a “‘cer- tain senator would be chairman of commerce,” and that he was trying +o “get a couple of members on the investigating committee.” John Gammons’ Plea Is Postponed Again John Gammons’ ples for a new em- bezslement trial will not be heard be- fore next week, it was announced Monday by Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh county district court. i Gammons, former secretary of the state industrial and securities com- missions, was convicted last June of converting state money to his own use. Defense attorneys and Attorney General A. J. Gronna have agreed to Postponement of the hearing until after, the transcript in the Gammons trial is completed, Judge Jansonius said. Clifford Jansonius, court reporter, expects to have the transcript com- pleted by the end of this week. It is probable the defense attorneys will require @ short time for study of the testimony. In the event Judge Jansonius de- nies the appeal for a new trial, it is expected the defendant will carry his appeal to the state supreme court. Defense counsel claim many errors were made in the trial and instruc- tions to the jury. Jerusalem was surrendered to Gen- eral Allenby on Dec. 9, 1917, but he did not enter the city until two days later. SUMMONS STATE ae aoe DAKOTA, COUN- T 88. In DISTRICT COURT, Fourth JU- DICIAL DISTRICT. ae eh Plaintiff, vs. Harvey Dye, efendant. EE .TE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO TIE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answ ie complaint of the plaintiff in the ve entitled action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you, and to serve a-copy of your answer thereto upon the subscribers hereto at their office in the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer as above julred the plaintiff will take ibenent against zou by, default eat @ relief demand- €d_in the co: int. Dated at ‘Bismarck, N, D., this 22nd day of September, 1933, . B, McCurdy, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address: prek, North Dakota, 9-25 10-2-9. BACK AGAI TONIGHT! CARNATION CONTENT e285 § THE B ISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1988 —————__. established for by J. ©. Penney, F, Urban Powers of Fargo, who urday at St. Paul was elected presi. dent of the Northwestern Hotel as- ‘sociation, has operated the popular Powers and Fargoan hotels in Fargo for the last 10 years, He has been jan active worker in the American Hotel association, representing North Dakota in meetings in all sections of the country in the last five years, E. C. Eppley of Omaha, Neb., was named vice president, and Irvin A. Medlar, also of Omaha, was reelected secre- tary-treasurer. Minnesota Scores on St. Paul, Oct. 2.—()—The state mov- ed swiftly Monday to eradicate gas- oline bootleggers who have cost Min- jnesota thousands of dollars in gaso- line taxes. headed by George H. Griffith took Company at Willmar Monday. The firm, Griffith estimated, has withheld approximately $15,500 in gasoline taxes during the last 75 days. Last week David J. Smilow, Minne- polis, retained as special assistant attorney general for the oil inspectors office, had receivership papers made out for the company and Monday served @ writ of injunction on the of- ficers and took over the firm, Army Men Favorable To Montana Project Washington, Oct. 2—(#)—In a fav- orable report on a development plan for the Missouri river, affecting a large section of the middlewest, the chief of army engineers Monday re- commended an expenditure of $145,- 000,000 for making navigation possible tv Sioux City, Iowa, and for building . huge reservoir at Fort Peck, Mon- ana, The report, submitted to Dern for transmission to congress, set forth the basis of plans for a mam- moth navigation, water power, flood control and irrigation development, Liquor to Be Legal In Only 20 States Chicago, Oct. 2.—(#)—Just 20 states will be legally open to lquor traffic when and if national prohibition is nullified, a survey made by the As- Sociated Press showed Monday. The others must change state statutes or constitutional provisions, DAIRYMAN ENDORSED Crookston, Minn. Oct. 2.—(7}— Fred Crane, prominent Crookston dairy farmer, has been endorsed in a Petition to Governor Floyd B. Olson by the Polk county Farmer-Labor Party to succeed R. A. Trovatten as commissioner of agriculture, dairy and foods, Crane, who operates the Edgewater Dairy farm west of here, long has been associated with the Farmer- Labor movement, WILL CANVASS EMPLOYERS announced Monday the immediate start of a canvass to cover every employer in the country to establish how much new employment and in- crease in payroll has been secured by the recovery program since July 15. | Heads Hotel Men Gasoline Bootleggers The state oil inspection department over the Minnesota Gasoline and Oil Washington, Oct. 2—(P)—The NRA| such CLAINS SAKAKAWEA BORED IN MONTANA Quotes Noted Indian Woman's Grandson in Talk to Bis- marck Lions Indian woman who guided the Lewis and Clark expedi- tion across the continent to the mouth of the Columbia River, died and was buried near Sand Creek, Mont., Col- onel A. B, Welch of Mandan told the Bismarck Lions Club at its luncheon meeting Monday. Colonel Welch, friend and student of the Indians, said Bull's Head, postmaster said the appears authentic Guan, EDT GuON ae ke ‘Woman, and ‘were in @ par- ty of Indians going toward a trading post, Bull's Head said, when they were attacked by enemies. Otter Woman Sakakawea, however, the remainder Gaited buried, | V#lked out. Several members of the Bismarck Lions club expect to go to New Eng- land Thursday night to attend the “charter night” program of the New England Lions club. H.C. operas Mandan was a Guest at Monday's luncheon. E. B. Klein was chairman of the Program. D. E. Shipley, club mem- ber, described the recent zone Lions conference at Beulah, announcing that the next zone conference will be held at Glen Ullin this fall. Members of the program committee for next week are G. A. Dahlen and Austin L, Elvin, Two Bismarck Fires Cause Little Damage Little damiage was caused by two day, according to H. A. Thompson, chief of the fire department. A short circuit in an electric wire caused @ fire in the Mills and Van Vieet blacksmith shop at 714 Thayer avenue about 5:15 o'clock Sunday af- ternoon. The wire was on the second floor and the floor was damaged some be- Hpk firemen arrived to extinguish the ne, A pan of boiling paraffin moved from a stove to a sink caused a minor fire at, 2:40 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home O. H. Harju, 709 Wash- ington St. A caught fire when it came in contact with the Paraffin. Veteran Center Is Back at University Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2—(#)— Len Sauer, regular center on the Uni- versity of North Dakota football team last season, who entered the University of Minnesota this fall, re- turned to school here . Sioux coaches said the big fellow would probably play a portion of the Game Friday night against George Washington. CUB CHIEF ILL - Chicago, Oct. 2—(#)—The condi- tion of William L. Veeck, president of the Chicago National League baseball club, suffering with influenza, took @ drastic turn for the worse Monday that his life was in serious danger. All new passenger cars sold in | Pennayivanis efter Jan. 1, 1935, must ‘be equipped with safety glass. the By WM. E. McKENNEY geet ph od s E g 2 st g a é 4 E ‘J EVERY MONDAY NIGHT! KFYR 9P. M, g CONTRACT pa ‘ BRIDG: EXPERTS PLAY IT 4A-10-9 f VA-K-10-7-4.2 oA HA-8-4 5 ae § 3 & i g i ij : i 3 ¥ ef #7 : 3 z sF Ee fires in Bismarck Sunday and Mon- || 2 | Heads Brewers | | Here Are Some High Points in | . Hazlegrove afternoon. John Vollmer called one day this week at the Karl Cipplin home. | Harry Ulfers called at Hazlegroves i and Ms, Harry Gray and . J. son Robert and daughter Marylea and Mrs. H. McCumber of Pettibone were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mr. and Mra, Jack Stewart and “The government has a geyrsg / for those who suffeted injury or contracted disease while serving in its defense.” Roosevelt’s Address to Legion || ~ peice eg | Chicago, Oct. 2—()—Righlights of the address of President Roosevelt |Hatlegrove and Mra. Frank Gray | to the American Legion’ convention Monday: we | “No person, because he wore a uniform, must thereafter be placed in a | Special class of beneficiaries over and above all other citizens. { ‘ “Those who were injured . . . as a result of their service, are entitled to receive adequate . . . compensation for their disabilities. To carry out these principles, the people of this country can and will pay in taxes the sums which it is necessary to raise.” “Everything Went Up in eae ae and eed ‘Wallace Smoke!” “It is my hope that . . .those Whose disabilities are | . . of war origin oa ie pore mg Sunday afternoon ” . }. Frank Gray, (will be given) even more generous care than is now provided . . . Mr. and Mrs, Chale Satiter and FIRE “If the individual affected can afford to pay for his own treatment he Some ren and cannot call on any form of t aid. If he has not the where. (Settler, and seat mone geo INSURANCE withal to take care of himself, it is fifst of all the duty of his country to of C aliforain ‘They wil vale Aas : take care of him and next the duty of the state. | Emil Sattler, Irvin Sattler and Johns Would Have Master Brewers’ Association of | “The charter of the Legion keeps it out of partisan politics.” Hil s Covered the Loss Al ica, th in Chi- | ceeo, neue PHL. VaN Ds “The realization of our national program cannot be attained in six| We | months. Reemployment has proceeded only a part of the way. From week | enermens pro- ken, above, of Chicago, | ane | to, week there will be ups and downs, but the net result is a consistent Mita we rout pee Gar ; ee tectehdtha dhe ey \ | ces. eTRUGK DRIVERS STRIKE ee. ere sana ble's tire prices are ithin Investors Mortgage lew York, Oct. 2.—()—Truck driv- “The freezing of ci as Fe . . » farm income in- | a few cents of |. ers and helpers walked out Monday| creased . . . industry has picked up, but an increased purchasing power | time low. Ist line 4.75-19 Security Co. in a strike that threatened to halt de-| must stimulate it further.” i] was $4.28, now $4.69, L F. A. LAHR, Mgr. liveries of flour, bakery goods, grocer- —_———_— | se) 08. iz First Floor Daketa National ies and furniture. Union officials an- “As every day passes, the people of this country are less and less will-|f' Drive, now $4.49. Tubes, Bank Building iounced 17,000 drivers and helpers had ing to tolerate benefits for one group of citizens which must be paid for|# 69¢ up. BISMARCK, N. DAK. by others.” os At HELP PREVENT FIRES This week is set aside to emphasize the importance of Extinguish matches before throwing away. Do noi guarding against fire: Do your part to prevent loss use inflammable substances for cleaning. Burn rub- of life and property. Then, as always, follow these bish, put out camp fires, keep matches away from precautions for greater safety. children! It’s a patriotic obligation. INSURANCE of Your Valuables Guards against loss by fire! Sometimes in spite of the most me- ticulous care fires occur. Provide for this by insuring your home, house- hold goods and car. The cost of such insurance may be compensated for a hundred-fold in the event of a fire. We write all types of insurance. Phone 577 Our Representative Will Gladly Consult With You Guard Against Faulty Wiring Every householder should make it a practice to have the wiring of his home or business building checked regularly by our experts. Phone 179 Melville Electric Shop Under G. P. Hotel Bldg. on Bdwy.- For Your Protection Even in the most carefully regu- lated homes occasional fire haz- ards arise. Be prepared to put out a small blaze. Every home should be equipped with a Fire Extinguisher Phone 64 H. A. Thompson & Sons Plumbing - Heating Gas Appliances Don’t Tamper With Dan- gerous Explosives. Have Your Clothes DRY CLEANED \M yy, Remove Hazards of Loss by FIRE. we Prevention eek Put Your . Cmaity of reducing tire Valuables ina i haserds. First, by exereis- Senne sens | SAFETY w wrating wintin s = DEPOSIT Phone 644 peg lg VAULT , «€ For Service ne Without Danger ‘ si Work, With ’Care . wealth | Birst National Bank. - Master Cleaners & | * “The Pioneer Bank® Dyers, Inc. \ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 311 Main Ave. : + :