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

MRS, KELLY SMILES AS SHE TELLS OF PART IN KIDNAPING: Says She Was Unwilling Dipeli of Gangster Husband in Urschel Abduction Oklahoma City, Oct. 11.—(PH}— Flashing @ frequent smile, Kathryn Kelly, 34-year-old wife of ‘Machine Gun) Kelly, testified Wed- nesday in the couple's trial for the Charles F. Urschel kidnaping con- spiracy that she was the unwilling dupe of her gangster husband. “He threatened me—told me to go; back home—that it was none of re business,” the slim woman, dressed in fashionable black, told the jury in a firm voice as she claimed she “pleaded with Mr, Kelly to release that man” while Urschel, Oklahoma City Oil millionaire, was held captive on the Paradise, Texas, farm of her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shannon, last July. | She knew nothing, she said, of the! kidnaping until it was over and her | husband awakened her with a flash- light at the farm of her grandmother, Mrs. T. M. Coleman, near Stratford, Okla., to tell her:- “We've got a kidnaped man out- side.” Has Lived ‘Everyplace’ { She said Kelly told her when they were married that “he was a gambler and played the races.” She testified their home since had been “every Place.” Mrs. Kelly walked complacently to the witness chair after her 15-year- old daughter, Pauline Frye, had tes- tifled briefly it was not unusual for Kathryn to do favors for the three! girls at the R.G. Shannons’ Texas farm—such* as when she took them; to Fort Worth and kept them there! during the time Urschel was held,! blindfolded and chained, in a shack! on the place. In brief cross-examination of Fed- eral Agent W. A. Rorer, the last government witness, Defense Attorney John B. Roberts brought out that Kelly, when arrested, took the blame for the kidnaping and said his wife “had nothing to do with it.” iWtnesses Tuesday described Kath- tyn as the abusive accomplice of he: husband, rather than the misled, lov- ine wife Mathers had described her BURLEIGH EXPECTS TO REGULATE BEER System Will Be Recommended to County Commission Here Oct. 20 ‘A_system of regulating beer sales in Burleigh county’s unincorporated ; villages similar to that set up for the city of Bismarck will be recommend- ed to the board of Burleigh county commissioners at a special meeting; here Oct. 20 by State's Attorney George S. Register. The proposed county set-up, Regis- ter said, will differ from the city regulations only in minor details, ex- coe that license fees probably will vere state's attorney pointed out, however, that there will not be a great deal of territory in which the county commission has regulatory power. The state beer bill passed by the electors last Sept. 22, and which be- comes effective Oct. 22, delegates reg- NOTICE Children’s hair cuts, 25c at Grand eect Barber lop Fred K. Ode, Proprietor latory powers to incorporated cities Bid addition, the law te fost by conte! upon the of county commissioners in al county the same powers and authority as are herein granted to the govern- ing boards of incorporated cities and | villages, provided, however, that the board of county commissioners shall not grant or issue any license, or ex- ercise any regulation or control bey unincorporated villages now in ex- istence, the plats of which are now In short, Register said, the state beer commissioner will have regula- tory power in all territory outside of . incorporated cities and villages and unincorporated villages already in ex- istence with plats filed. Bismarck is the only incorporated Pewee ei ee ee eral incorporated villages. It is understood that some ‘opera- tors of beer-dispensing chicken shacks are having the property on which their business places are located plat- ted so they will be under the regula-| tory power of the county rather than the state beer c sioner, ponte dU said. LIVESTOCK BRANDS TOBE RE-RECORDE About 1,500 Applications Al- ready Received by N. D. Agriculture Department is- Applications for the re-recording of livestock brands now are being re- ceived by the state department of | agriculture and labor, with about 1,500 ‘already sent in. Re-recording has not been done in North Dakota for 20 years and the Present records are in a congested condition, according to Roy G. Arnt- son, deputy commissioner of agricul- ture and labor. A new system of filing is being set up to make duplication practically im- Possible and compiling and printing of brand records will be inaugurated soon, Arntson said. Livestock owners have until Dec. 1 jto re-record and department officials estimate that by that time more than 3,000 will have taken advantage of the service. On Nov. 1, all present records will be cancelled and the work of re-re-j cording will begin. After Jan. 1, 1934, the commissioner of agriculture and labor may accept applications for any record abandoned through the re- Tecording process. Arntson said those who desire to re-record their brands must make ap- plication on regulation forms and re- mit the fee of 50 cents, as prescribed by law. North Dakota is one of few states to give a brand record a to live- The North Dakota department has on file almost 12,000 brands, but when | the work of re-recording is complet- | ed, Arntson estimated, this will be re- duced by more than half. Some of the brands date back to 1890, among them the maltese cross and the Elkhorn which were the property of former President Theodore Roosevelt when he operated ranch: Properties at Medora. The records show the livestock in- dustry is confined almost exclusively to about 20 western counties. Rarely; is a record filed from the eastern part | of the state. jon | the LOCAL BANKERS 0 OPEN SCHOOL AGAIN|” wastes ox cin Third Annual Course Will Be ‘Law of Negotiable Instruments’ | The third series of annual courses sponsored by the American Institute of Banking for bank officers and em- ployes will be started Wednesday eve- ey according to L. P. Warren, as- councilman of the institute Py North Dakota. Classes will be held each Wednes- day evening in the Will school, begin- ning at 7:30 o'clock, for 28 weeks. In charge of the course, “Law of Negotiable Instruments,” will be Su- preme Court Justice L. E. Birdzell. In the two previous courses here class has studied “Bank Organ- ization and Operation” and “Com- ey Law.” Kae peed is the Peadeatioeal vaivision ‘of American Bankers association. sin. ilar courses are being conducted taroughout the United States, with ;60,000 bank officials and employes | enrolled. Bankers interested in’ the courses ie get information regarding them by communicating with Warren. Those already enrolled for this year’s course here include: First Na- tional Bank—E. W. Leonard, C. A. Heupel, C. W. Vorachek, William Mueller and Warren; Dakota Nation- &i Bank and Trust company—R. B. Webb and A. A. Mayer; Bank of {North Dakota—T. W. Sette, Adolph Schlenker, W. H. Bement, D. C. Kier- land, A. C. Brainerd, G. H. Kenney, E. O. Bailey, Nels J. Magnuson and Frank J. Smith; Provident Life In- surance company—H. J. Bischof; and Bismarck Building and Loan associ- ation—Henry A. Jones, SPEECH AUTHORITY TO SPEAK IN STATE iDr. Bryng Bryngelson of Uni- | versity of Minnesota Ar- rives in City Dr. Bryng Bryngelson, director of the speech clinic at the University of Minnesota and an outstanding au- thority on speech pathology, arrived in Bismarck Wednesday for a series of lectures in North Dakota this week- end. During his visit in this state he will address the normal schools at Valley City, Dickinson and Minot; the sixth Idistrict medical society which meets {in Bismarck Thursday evening; and \the meeting of the southwest branch {of the North Dakota Education asso- ‘clation at the Bismarck auditorium Saturday evening. Dr. Bryngelson has won wide recog- nition for his work in overcoming speech defects. In his address before the medical society here he will discuss the “Path- olgy and Treatment of Disorders of Speech.” His subject before the teachers’ association will be “What Can an Untrained Teacher Do with the Problem of Speech Defects.” Dr. Bryngelson also will speak over the local radio station Friday evening at 7 o'clock, his subject being “The Problem of Stuttering.” While here, the speech authority All Stock Markets - To Come Under Probe is the guest of Dr. J. O. Arnson. The medical association dinner Washington, Oct. 11—(#)—Senate| meeting Thursday evening will be investigators of the New York stock exchange Wednesday broadened their inquiry to include all stock and bond markets throughout the country. A questionnaire, similar to that submitted last week to the big ex- change, was sent by the investigating committee to 15 exchanges through- out the country, including the curb market in New York City. Heretofore, the committee has con- centrated largely on the operations of the New York stock exchange, but Chairman Fletcher indicated in a statement Monday it probably would recommend, federal regulation of all Security markets. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make ‘This Model at Home APRONS FOR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER PATTERNS 1543 and 1545 by Ohone Ohloms Mother will choose this attractive apron for herself—and then make one for Aunt Sue's birthday, too. It's pretty and feminine and has a way of catching spills with the aid of a perky flounced hemline. Daughter can be @ real helper and wear, an adorable cover-all apron with a Kitty-Kat pocket, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The Bismares Wout Inth Bidect, New York City. held in the Grand Pacific dining room, beginning at 7 o'clock. Delegates Attending Church Meeting Here Between 25 and 30 delegates repre: senting 22 Presbyterian churches in the Bismarck presbytery assembl here Monday for their annual fs stated meeting. Rev. F. E. » PAS= tor of the local church, was host! Rev. Fred Shes Wilton, and George Roberts, Lar! to the general assembly held in Col- ports. Rout cupled the remainder of the morning and afternoon sessions. Dinner was served to the delegates at the Inn at noon. Sessions were held in the church parlors. While some delegates returned home Monday evening, others stayed over and left from here to attend the North Dakota Presbyterian synod meeting at Grand Forks from Wednesday to Friday. —_—S ee SAVE MONEY— TRAVEL BY TRAIN Now you can travel to any on the Northern Pacific Railway only 2 cents a mile, in coaches Tourist sleepers. Tickets on daily. To some destinat are even ones, At 40 below—Tiger Super- Active Batteries start your car. That’s their service reputation. Ask your neighbor — 17-plate for Ford, Chev., Essex, etc., $6.79. 19-plate for Chrys- ler, Stude., etc., $8.49 ex. price.—Gamble Stores. STEAM- nents. No electricity, no kinks; led fall F. E. Logee, ir tine honored tions, Allen, ivertise- ives What Johnson Told | | Organized Workers , Organized Workers | Washington, Oct. workers in his address to the 53rd annual convention of the "Ameritan Fed- eration of Labor: “Labor does not need to strike three principles then— organization, cooperation, govern- mental participation, are of the very essence of NIRA.” “Nowhere in the president's re- covery program is there a clearer example (soft coal) of teamwork between the government, industry and labor than this—balked and frustrated by a recalcitrant few.” “The jungle law of survival by economic mayhem and murder must be amended. The business of industry is your business, You are a partner with your em- ployer.” “You have the ball. Will you hold it firm or will you fumble it ke an untrained team and ruin the greatest chance that human workers were ever given? The very foundations of labor are at test here now.” “The old order is gone forever and by no man’s designing.” * EXPECT MORE FU FOR CAMP GRAFTON National Guard Chie Guard Chief Says Further Grants to Guard Will Be Made Soon Hillsboro, N. D., Oct. 11.—()—Ap- Proval of the construction with fed- eral funds of an incinerator and two magazines at Camp Grafton near Devils Lake has been given by Secre- tary of the Interior Ickes, adjutant General Earl Sarles has been in-: formed, he reported Wednesday at his home here. ieee grate ata nibrein wen 100,460 grant from the public works appropriation to the militia bureau for improvements to national guard camps. 6 General Sarles said a further grant to the national guard will me made in the near future, according to infor- mation received at Washington, From this he expects that North Dakota ‘will be allowed the balance of a $63,000 request for improvements at the De-|5 vils Lake camp. He and Capeain Heber Edwards of Grand Forks, paymaster general of the guard, recently returned from Washington, where assurance of the approval of the amount was received through the assistance of Senator Gerald P. Nye and J. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the currency. Improvements for the camp addition to those allowed include = motor repair shop, $5,000; repairs and | extension to mess halls, $22,000; four | repairs to water system, $2,000, re- Pairs to tent floors, $2,000; and a new administration building. ‘The amount allowed provides for an THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933 said would provide 176,000 man months of quick employment, | The administration also granted | the state of Texas $2,670,000 to relieve | Unemployment and suffering as a re- sult of drought, to be expended in an’ $8,900,000 drought relief-highway con- struction program. The public works board, with the approval of President Roosevelt, also allotted $3,600,000 to the war depart- '° ment for general stabilization on the © six-foot channel project on the lower Missouri river between Kansas City and the mouth. French and British Favor 40-Hour Week Paris, Oct. 11—(@)—Premier Dala-| dier considered plans Wednesday for imposing a 40-hour week on holders | of contracts in the national equip-| ment plan, which involves the expen- itures of about 4,000,000,000 francs | (now about $28,000,000) for public works. The plan is one of @ series ing unemployment, lowe: of living, and stimulating business. London, Oct. 11.—(7}—Adoption of the forty-hour week along the lines of the American NRA in important sec- tions of the British industrial world, without reductions of wages, was fore- shadowed today by the announcement STATE OF NORTH {TH DAKOTA, County | of IN DISTHICT COURT, atcial District. seas Plaintiff, Harry B. Andrews, and all oth- er persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or encumbrance i as the prop- erty described the com- plaint, Ue Ls THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE AB ANTS: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which {s on file in the office of the clerk of the district court of enid icounty and state, and to serve a copy iof your answer to sald complaint up- on the subscribers at their offices in the city of Bismarck, Perelet Coun- ty, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons up- on you, exclusive of the day of ser ice; and in case of your failure to a) pear or answer, judgment will be tal en against you’ by default for the re- lief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, This 10th day of October, 1933. Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Plaintift, First National bank Building, Biamat North Dakota. To SHE ABOWE NastED DEFEND- ‘OU (WILL PLEASE TAKE TICE: That the above entitled action ; relates to the following described real property, situate in the county of urleigh and state of North Dakota, All of Section Twenty-nine Township One Hundred Forty- four aa North, of Range Seventy- ‘West of the Sth P. M. October 10th, 1933, Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Plaintift, First National Bank Building, Bi rek, North Dakota, 10-11218-2! NO- Dated: jOTICE To all persons having claims against MISROURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE i t Notinews herabyisivensthattheiei cuit Court of the State of Missouri St. Louis, MISSOURI STATE LIFE 1 |COMPANY, defendant, entered the fol- lowing order of record under date of September 16th, 1933, concerning fil- ing of claims of creditors: Fourth Ju-' f OVE NAMED DEFEND- py ORDER incinerator to overcome criticisms} On due consideration of the Applica- | ment of the State of Missourl, in! charge of the affairs of the Missouri State Life Insurance Company, on oF before the 15th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1933; That, immediately upon receipt of all such claims, the same be stamped jwith the date of receipt thereon, and, thereafter all such claims be present- ed to Hon. Joseph F. Holland, who is hereby appointed Commissioner of this Court to hear, determine and pass upon the allowance or disallowance of sald claims; that sald Commission- give to each claimant so present ingvand ‘filing a claim ih this estate notice of the time and place of mect- ing for the purpose of deciding said claims. Each claim so filed in this estate must be filed in duplicate. Each claim shall set forth the name of the cred- {tor or claimant, the nature of the claim, the dates of accrual and the f amounts of the various items with ch details as shall definitely advise the plaintiff of the particulars there- of and distinguish the claim other claims of like nature, and shall state whether suit Is pending on such claim and, if so, the name of the court in which pending, and shall describe any security for such claim, partial payments, offsets or counter-claims due the Missouri State Life Insurance § Company, and, if any lien, priority or Preferential ciassification is claimed, the facts regarding same shall fully stated. The commissioner afore- id may, in his discretion, in any in- lance require any such claims to be made more specific or to be accom- panied by a Bill of Particulars, Claims shall bo verified by persons having knowledge of the facts. Claims now or hereafter pending !n any Court or tribunal of competent! jurisdiction shall be filed in this pro- ceeding as hereinbefore in this o1 specified and within the time h designated, but, except as oth herein provided, may be liquidated in the jurisdiction where pending, sub- Ject to right of removal or appea That, upon final adjudication of an such claims now pending in any court of competent jurisdiction, notice of such fact be given to plaintiff within thirty days after final determination | of any such claims. Nothing herein contained shall relieve the owner and ‘older of any such claim from filing & proof of claim in the time and man- ner hereinbefore provided. All claims or demands existing on or prior to the ith day of September, 1933, against | the Missouri State Life Company or its property or the Su intendent of the Insurance Depa Ment of the State of Missouri, as its Successor, which are not now in litiga. | tion, shall be presented to and tried before the commissioner hereinbefore | appointed, and within the time fix said commissioner for the heating on A gald claims, e time hereinbefore provided for the: Maung of claims to which this or- der is applicable is hereby determined | to be a reasonable time for such pur- pose and any creditor Beslecting. to present his claim within the time fixed by’ this order shall be ‘Jebarred of all right to share in the assets of said Missouri State Life Insurance Company, except upon: further order of this court for cause show That a copy of this order Mahal be ‘promptly published by plaintiff once during each week for four consecu- |tive weeks in some dally or weekly ‘publication in each of the followin, cities In states In which the Missouri | State Life Insurance Company was au- thorized to transact business on the 28th day of August, 1933: Montgom- ery, Alabama; Phoenix, _ Arizona; Little Rock, Arkan: California; Denver, Colorado; ington, Cr Tallahassee, Atlanta, Georgia; Honolulu, | T. Boise City, Idaho: etield, Tiinols; Indlanapolis, Ind! Mol owa; Topeka, Ki Kentucky; Baton Rouge, Baltimore, Maryland: La: igan; St. from 3 ena, Carson City, No Mexico: Raleigh, North Dakota; Columb homa City, Oklahoma; Salem, Orego! Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Columb uth Carolina; Plerre, South Dakoti stin, Texas; Salt Lake City, Utal Richmond, Virginia; Olympia, ' Was ngton; Charleston, West Virgini and Cheyenne, Wyoming; and a copy of this order ‘may be mailed to each known creditor, policyholder and | stockholder of Missouri State Life In- jsurance Company, at his last known post office address as the same ap- hears on the books or records of sai jCompany, but the publication of no- tice as aforesald shall be the only |notice of this order which shall be ree quired to be given and shall be deem- ed conclusive notice thereof to all such creditors, policyholders and stockholders, and holders of claims ‘ainst said’ Missouri State Life In- |surance Company. | ‘The Court reserves jurisdiction to |amplify, extend, limit, abrogate or jotherwise modify this’ order as the Court may deem proper, Dated Sept. 16th, 1933, | H. A. HAMILTON, Judge. All claims should be mailed to R, |Emmet O'Malley, Superintendent of \the Insurance Department of the State \of Missouri, Fourth Floor, Missouri |State Life Building, Fifteenth and Locust Streets, St. Louis, Missouri, R. Emmet O'Ma Super- | intendent of the urance Department of the State of Missouri, in charge of Mis- sourl State Lite” Insurance mpany. | 10. (1118-25, The Hudson Valley was ancient be- fore the Grand Canyon was even |started. ©1935 by Sinclaty Rofining Co. (Ine ) whch have been made to the camp) Garbage disposal system at a cost of! about $4,000, and the construction of two magazines, black powder type, eight feet by eight feet. Cranberries Appear In Bismarck Stores ‘The cranberry, a fruit prized for its |? ruby color and tangy flavor since the days of the earliest New England set- tlers, made its appearance in Bis- marck stores again this week to re- mind that the holiday festivities are near at hand. Whatever the derivation of the term eee FH down dri wet; done 2 PAL Cet. 11 The comes ipping fashington, Dub- hours. $3.50 until NRA Aiotied ‘atstselt to HY notrfeteral|. Phune 190.| projects in 19 states, which 1 YEAR GUARANTEE tion of the Superintendent of the In-{ surance Department of the State of Missouri, in charge of the affairs of the Missouri State Life Insurance Company, for an order determining a reasonable time and manner within which claims may be filed or evidenc- ed provided by Section 5949 Re- 1d Statutes of Missouri, 1929, and e Court having seen and read said Application and being fully advised in the premises thereo: It Is hereby ordered, adjudged and decreed by the Court that all persons having, on or ee to September 7th, ° , claims, of any kind or character eninge the Missouri State Life Insur- ance Company, whether under policies, contracts or other obligations, shall file such claims with plaintiff, as Su- Perintendent of the Insurance Depart | Concord Grapes 4-quart basket, 2 baskets for . .29¢ ZERR’S GROCERY 601 Tenth St. Phone 928 CAPITOL —m THBATRE =e— Daily at 2:30-7-9 25e until 7:30 ast es To JOHN GILBERT Robert Armstrong en in “Fast Workers” Reckless, riveting Romeos— Added Attractions Comedy - News Reel “Leningrad” Travelogue Starts Tomorrow Robert ARMSTRONG Helen MACK ® Jd YOUNG settamy } Ef An all-star castinanall- thrill drama RADIO CLOCK to be given away FREE For Complete Details Inquire at the G. 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