The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1933, Page 3

WILLIAM GARGAN ie meen aes RS” Endees Langhe ‘Goran Poaor|| Soe THIRIY VER ue RENDEN INSTALLED | AS KIWANIS HEAD : ” Hd renbecitoe tae ies Harnery" dried ashore peat Rose —am THEATRE se— i i ey n i i Bi e Light south st "gaa ae President veeved Tuesday eat eee cen ‘te Beliove Mon Are Same Ones of Newfoundland today, following 8 WOUNDED IN EFFORT Daily 2:30-7-9 Presented With Floor cor the tarnes feet works-at- | Who Raided National Guard week-end storm, Lamp by Club | Walter G. Renden was installed as Dresident of the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon at a luncheon pro- gram arranged by past presidents of the service organization. pose succeeds A, E. Brink. esiding over the program wi Past President Frank He Waldo. ie In appreciation of his services dur- ing the last year the club presented Brink with a floor lamp. He also was presented with his past president’s badge by Past Presidents F. H. Waldo and R. Worth Lumry. In a talk reviewing the records of Brink and the incoming president, Past President George F. Shafer pre- sented Renden with the president's badge. Other talks were given by Past Presidents P, E, Byrne and Otto V. Bowman and the retiring and incom- ing presidents. One of the features of the program Was music by the KFYR Lone Scout band under the direction of Curtis F. Dirlam. In connection with the con- cert, Miss Audrey Waldschmidt gave a| tap dance as well as a baton-swinging exhibition, District Judge Fred Jansonius, in a short talk, lauded the band and the Boy Scout movement, declaring good results of the organization are read.ly apparent to him because of the fact he sits on the district bench. There al- ways have been boy gangs, Judge Jan- sonius said, and the Boy Scout move- ment furnishes a suitable leadership for controlling them. Club singing was led by W. J. Mc- Donald, with Clarion EB. Larson play- ing the accompaniments. In appreciation for the services he had given the club during the last year, the club presented Andy Bollin, manager of the Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant, with a gift. The club/ meets regularly at the Grand Pacific! Hotel Restaurant. He made a short talk in response. The only guest at the luncheon meeting was Kelley A. Simonson, sec- retary of the Bismarck Rotary club. Mother of Bismarck Cummings to Retire EE AN AV NC IE SAN EOE LAN STE NET, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1933 As Insurance Chief Washington, Dec. 26.—(7)—Walter J Cummings probably will retire in mid-January as chairman of the De- tive on bank deposits ‘up to $2,500, The pressure of private affairs was the reason advanced for the with- drawal of Cummings, who holds also % post as special assistant to Secre- tary Woodin, his close friend, During his term, Cummings has di- tected formation of the Insurance tion and built up a big field force for examining the more than 7.000 state banks — non-members of “he federal reserve system—which ap- plied for membership. Member re- serve banks automatically belong to the corporation. Montana’s Drinkers Facing New Drouth Helena, Mont., Dec. 26.—(}—Mon- tanans who waited until the past week ro taste legal liquors although the State joined the wet Parade Decem- ner &, may again experience an en- torced drouth. With an estimate by the state Nquor control board that more than ?(00 quarts was sold at the close of mmsiness Saturday night, the prospect was for a complete sell-out before New Year's eve, Father of Bismarck Woman Dies in Iowa James A. McCone, farmer in Oliv- et county for 18 years and father of! Mrs. Frank J. Smith of 50113 Mzin’ avenue, Bismarck, died about 8:30 oe Christmas morning at Clinton, cy Mrs. Smith left for Clinton by plane Monday to attend funeral services, Mr. McCone moved to Clinton about three years ago, feeling that the change would be beneficial for the health of Mrs. McCone, He had planned to return to North Dakota. His son, George McCone, operates the McCone farm thre> mil from Hensler, The message to Mr.| and Mrs. Smith here did not tell| what caused the veteran’s death. He ‘was 84 years old. ae} Minister Succumbs Word of the death of his mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Jackson of Livonia, Livingston county, New York, was re- ceived here Saturday by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist | church in Bismarck. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__ . Mrs. Jackson died at her home late S. 8. Mount Taygetus of Panama, en’ All Milwaukee and Northern Pacific|less some definite understanding is | sons, Frank, 44, and William, 46, were| Labor Hall on Fifth St., between ° Coming Tomorrow Friday after an illness which began route to England with a cargo of »assenger and freight trains are now | made that it will not be used in any / arrested on charge of drunkenness and | Main and Broadway avenues. Fred VA last July. grain, hit the rocxs at Angostura In-, using the Northern Pacific main line|way contrary to the will of the pow-|released on $200 bonds each to ar-/Svaren’s four-piece orchestra will e and Thursday Mrs. Jackson, 75 years old, was the Slesa, off North Mazallanes, Tuesday.! via Evaro between Missoula and Spo-|ers that be.” range the funeral. present the music. es | youngest daughter of Freeman Ww. The ship was seriously damaged and ' kane, From Spokane west, it was said,| 2. “We must go through the pro-| State's Attorney Charles E. Mason The affair is featured as a “hard Ingredients of Vicks 5 and Serah Lindsley and had lived all the engine compartment flooded. The! the Northern Pacific and Great|cess of drafting and adopting some|said the two men might be charged time party and the couple wearing ‘VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form 4 Stars na her life in Livingston county, The Chilean steamer Don Carlos went to| Northern are using the Milwaukee | definite plans, sites must be secured,| with a more serious offense if it were | the outstanding hardtime costumes YELL Lindsleys were Scotch and moved to her aid. ines to Seattle. buildings built or remodeled, machin-|determined the mother died of ex-| will receive a egeaenaaae ioe VICKS COUGH pRaP Litchfield, Conn., from Scotland in| — = —jey installed..... There will be! posure. \ W. A. Harris @ commi Of a Love Story! one of the early spinning commun- apr = = ities. The family moved to western New York in the early part of the 19th century, traveling by covered wa7on along the Susquehanna Trail. Mrs. Jackson leaves her husband, two sons, Rev. Jackson here and Earl Jackson of Livonia, and one daughter, home and her body was interred in| ted Mrs. John Daniels of Dansville, N. Y. Maker of Men’ Funeral services for Mrs. Jackson | ? i with were conducted Sunday at the family, FUR! the family plot in the Livonia ceme- tery. Rev. and Mrs. Jackson last summer Denver, Dec. 26.—(7)—Frances Pendleton, 21, of Colorado who visited Reese Austin, alleged to have confessed he aided in a Besides his widow, Mr. McCone jleaves one son, George of Hensler, and ‘four daughters, Mrs. Smith of | Bis- marck and Mrs. Bertha Van Epps, Mrs. Gertrude McBride and Mrs. Mil- dred Wells, all at Clinton. ROBBERY SUSPECTS Armory At Wahpeton Minneapolis, Dec. 26.—(#)—Two bank robber suspects believed also to be burglars who robbed the national guard armory at Wahpeton, N. D., of 10 machine guns, were jailed here Tuesday by federal operators and Police. One prisoner was arrested at the wheel of a stolen car which was traced to a St. Cloud owner. The other was in an apartment building. ‘The automobile they were driving has been identified as the car which was used by a bank robber gang which staged a raid at Sauk Rapids, Minn., several weeks ago. The two were wanted for questioning, not only in the Sauk Rapids robbery, but also tor a bank robbery at Woolsey, 8. D. Federal officials said one of the ;men took the 10 machine guns stolen ‘from the Wahpeton armory to Chi- cago and disposed of them, together | with a number of automatic rifles and one-half of its initial consignment chet Be Sere eee racketeers. Both men are reported to have been indicted in federal court for their part in the armory robbery. The stolen weapons have not as yet been recovered. One of the men had in his possession $400 in new bills. They are being held for further questioning in connection with recent | Minnesota bank robberies before being returned to North Dakoti Railroads Hard Hit By Floods, Slides Missoula, Mont., Dec. 26—(7}—Ten ‘verk trains are engaged in repairing damage to the Milwaukee and the Northern Facific tracks in western Montana caused by washouts and slides, Indications were that the Milwau- kee railway will not operate between St Regis and Avery or St. Maries for 30 days, officials said. Northern Pacific officials say that the “low” freight line from De Smet to Paradis: will be reopened within 10 days, but that until it is completed to repairs can be accomplished on the “ouer d’Alene branch line, First through trains from the Pa- sific coast since last Friday arrived mere Tuesday, including a North Coast Limited No. 2 on the Northern SHIP GOES ON ROCKS Santiago, Chile, Dec. 26—(P)—The {Pacific and an Olympian No. 16 on ‘he Milwaukee, ROMANCE! ! y Nero fiddled while Rome burned, and Max Baer danced while imo Carnera and Tommy Loughran signed for a title fight. ing of Baer by Carnera didn’t ruffle the happy-go-lucky Maxie, how- ever, for he was busy on Broadway. with whom he sings and dances in a New York theater. INDUSTRIAL PLAN IS HIT BY COMMUNISTS Charge Program Has Some Ul-. terior Motive; Three Ob- stacles Listed A charge that the proposed indus- trial program for North Dakota has in view some object “other than the welfare of the workers and farmers” is made in a mimeographed cireular being distributed over the signature of the Communist party of North Dakota. “What is this object?” the broad- side asks. Three obstacles to the proposal are listed in the circular: 1, “It is obvious that our capital- ist government will not eagerly loan any money for this specific purpose. There will be no money loaned un- BAER MAKES BROADWAY “ARLD IN MILL CITY) 5 ES. | lalso many food products which Ignor- Here he is shown with girls many opportunities for legal graft and political racketeering.” 3. “The actual operation of this plan is based on the assumption that North Dakota can be transformed into an independent industrial state. This will require sufficient supplies of basic minerals, metals and mate- rials, many of which are not avail- able in this state..... There are North Dakota people desire and must have but which cannot be produced in North Dakota. How are we to get them?” Drunken Sons Drive Mother Out in Cold Waukegan, Ill, Dec. 26.—(P)—A | story of how two sons allegedly drove their aged mother, Mrs, Marie Nottke, | 72, from their heme in the bitter cold | of Christmas morning was told Tues- day at the inquest into her death. Mrs. Nottke died early Tuesday in the Lake county general hospital. The 7 i Four Sailors’ Bodies | Drift Ashore Tuesday, St. John’s, N. D, Dec. 26.—()—The ' bodies of four members of the crew of the Newfoundland schooner Monica Scattered bits of wreckage carried to land with the bodies pointed to the schooners fate. She was believed to rave been overturned Saturday night | or Sunday morning as she proceeded along the coast with five men aboard. | Minnesota Voters May | Pass on Liquor Laws} St. Paul, Dec. 26.—()—The voters of Minnesota should be given an oppor- tunity to pass on the liquor control question at the next general election, regardless of what plan may be adopt- ed by the legislature at its special ses- sion, Governor Olson said Tuesday. As both branches of the legislature prepared to resume their deliberations Tuesday night following a holiday recess, Governor Olson indicated he| would not be satisfied unless the legis- lature acted on four major questions. In addition to liquor control and taxation Governor Olson said he de- | sired passage of @ bill sponsored by him appropriating $5,000,000 for direct and work relief, correction of tax de- | Unquency laws, and a state recovery act based on the NRA. ; Peek Offers Plan to Assist Foreign Trade, Washington, Dec. 26.—(?)—George N. Peek, head of the temporary gov- ernment export corporation, submit- ted his recommendations Tuesday to President Roosevelt for a permanent organization to promote foreign trade. Roosevelt reserved decision pending another conference with Peek later in_the week. Peek declined to make public his recommendations but indicated that Lttle or no legislation would be requir- ed to carry out his ideas for finding markets for American products. The president has definitely laid down the principle of “Yankee trad- ing” in dealing with the foreign na- tions on tariffs and this policy is now being pursued in connection with the liquor imports. Unemployed Council Plans Benefit Dance A benefit dance, proceeds from which will be used to send a delegate to the national convention of unem- ployed, will be conducted here Friday night by the Bismarck Unemployed Council. The dance will be held in Central jed, he scuffled with Mott after sur- in charge of arrangements, The national convention of unem- ployed will be held in Washington Jan, 13, 14 and 15. KENMARE POLICEMAN TO HALT BURGLARY Coal Miner Held on Charge He Fired Shot During Scuf- fle in Store Minot, N. D., Dec. 26.—(?)}—Andrew Mott, workman in @ coal mine near Kenmare, is held in the Ward county || jail in Minot Tuesday on a charge of burglary in connection with the forc- ed entrance of a jewelry store in Ken- mare during which a night watchman, Oscar W Carlson, was shot about 3 a..m. Sunday. i Filing of other charges will await developments in the physical condi-' tion of Carlson, who is being treated for a bullet wound above the heart, Assistant States Attorney C. E. Brace of Minot said Tuesday. Carlson is a patient in a hospital at Kenmare. He is expected to recover. | Carlson was shot when, it is alleg- prising him in the act of robbing the store of a quantity of jewelry. The burglar alleged to be Mott fled | | the scene and Mott was arrested by a| | posse about three miels from the city on the premises of the mine in which he was employed. In capturing Mott several shots were fired by members of the posse and Mott suffered minor wounds. Following his being wounded, Carl- son made his way toa Kenmare hotel where he reportd the burglarly. The fire siren was sounded and the fire- men organized @ party to search for the suspect The loot consisting of chinaware and other articles, was recovered with the arrest of Mott, who, officers said, had stuffed the jewelry into his pock- ets. Carlson was making an inspection of business places in Kenmare early Sunday morning when he noticed that the door to the store was open. Upon ertering the building with a gun in one hand he was struck by a heavy object and a scuffle ensued. The gun was seized from his hands, officers sald Carlson reported, and he was shot. The bullet which struck Carlson en- tered approximately one inch above the heart and was deflected, emerg- ing beneath one of his arms and shat- tering the glass in a window. AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE MISSES’ COATS Mat. 25c; Eve. 35¢ th earners CAND CAPITOL Last Times Tonight BY LELIG with ELISSA LANDI PAUL LUKAS ASTHER, E: Nebr Laurel and Hardy “Midnight Patrol” “AGGIE APPLEBY CHARLES FARRELL WYNNE GIBSON True-Life Sentiment cafe holdup here, in jail here Christmas Day to tell him she would “wait for you, if it's a life- time,” said her romance with Aus- A talking motion picture presented by the Ford Motor Company—a story that begins in a country town of yesterday and ends in tin began as a result of their both being lefthanded. “We met in a Milwaukee res- taurant last June and struck up a conversation when we noticed the other also was lefthanded,” the girl said when she visited Austin it jail. *tahe said she had told Austin “the only thing to do is to take your punishment and not matter how much time you have to serve, Tl be waiting for you.” Depositors in Closed Banks Get Big Payment New Salem, N. D., Dec. 26.—A pay- “say of 20 per cent on the certificates til 1936. line Waechter Care New Salem Dies ) The California Wave Nook, 102 Third | Btreet, in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 sount Multiple in balf usual time. a modern setting of today. ClvY AUDIVORIUM Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 27 and 28 COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS AT Copelin Motor Co. [BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS ‘We use Palmolive soap. Children’s hatroute, 28s, Harrington’s, Phone A Make This Model at Home VERSATILE JUMPER FROCK PATTERN 1631 by hvac Chtons The woman whose everlasting urge for smartness and frequent change of costume Dat saa: find a perfect answer ‘sock. Its chic les in its simplicity— Pattern 1631 is available in 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40, Size 16 takes 1% yards 5¢ inch fabric and 2 yards 36 inch contrast- ing. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) 1. Originally Priced at $12.95 O’Coats =MONTGOME 300 Fourth St. .00 13 3" Phone Just the sale you’ve been waiting for! We refuse to carry these coats another month—so we’ve priced them to sell RIGHT NOW! Plenty of black, new browns, favorite dark and lighter shades. Every model is new and very desirable! Not all sizes in every color—but there’s a remark- able value for every woman! Hurry—get a real coat for this Winter and next—and at REAL SAVINGS! Another Coat Group Children’s Coats Reduced Cute — one a te- pair ” young. sters back to school better dressed—at Sevings! Ladies’ Suede Shoes Popular Styles 475 Every One A Remarkable Value! RY WARD Bismarck, N. D. $300 CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY ¥