The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1934, Page 2

Pal THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1934 ESCAPED CONVICT NABBED IN TEXAS) Man Who Fled During Prison Farm Raid Is Tracked Bown by Bloodhounds Huntsville, Tex., Jan. 17—(7)—J. B. French, one of the five convicts who escaped when Cylde Barrow, Texas desperado, raided the Eastham state | prison farm Tuesday, has been recap- | tured. | Warden W. W. Waid said French was | caught near the farm late Tuesday | night. French is serving 12 years for | assault to murder, robbery and auto-| mobile theft in Hunt county. | Bloodhounds from the prison farm} chased French into the cabin of Gabe Wright, Negro farmer. French apparently did not figure | in the escape plot engineered by Bar- row to free his pal, Raymond Hamil- | ton, killer and bank robber. He said that, when he heard the, sound of shooting, he ducked into the brush during the excitement and hid there until he had a chance to run for the timber. Barrow, who wielded a machine gun; Hamilton, Joe Palmer, convict who ‘wounded two guards with a smuggled pistol, and the other convicts, Henry Methvin and W. H. Bybee, drove away in automobiles, Major Crownson, one of the guards, ‘Was resting easily in the prison hos- Pital Wednesday and hope was held for his recovery. He was shot in the stomach. Olen Bozeman, the other guard, was convalescing from a wound in the hip. Cass County Having Difficulty With CWA Fargo, Jan. 17.—(4)—No new CWA Projects are to be approved in Cass county until projects now under way are completed or until such time as the time for completion of all pro- jects, now set at Feb. 15 is extended, Garfield Hoglund, chairman of the Cass county CWA board, announced ‘Wednesday. Hoglund’s announcement was made following receipt of a letter from Judge A. M. Christianson, chairman of the CWA board. Judge Christianson said complaints have been filed that Cass county is employing more than its allotted number of men. Unless this practice is changed he states, the entire pay- roll for the county will be held up pending investigation. In his letter the state chairman asks for a review of all projects now under way in which the status of the projects must be set forth. Five Will Supervise N. D. Relief Highways Five men have been employed to supervise relief road work in North Dakota, it was announced Wednesday by W. J. Brophy, relief agent:of the state highway department. Employed were W. J. Murphy, as- signed to the Valley City division; M. 8. Hoyt, Bismarck division; Frank R. Rout, Devils Lake division; M. E. McClutchan, Grand Forks division; and A. W. Fried, Dickinson division. The men will try to lay out projects suitable for winter work and help in general to care for the unemployed situation as far as the relief road pro- jects and the state highway depart- ment are concerned, Brophy said. The work is an effort to take up the slack in the civil works administration pro- jects. They will supervise relief road work on both state and county relief toads, he said. Millions Shifted in Bank’s ‘Realignment’ Washington, Jan. 17.—(7)—Shift- ing of millions of dollars of Class A trust funds of the Union Guardian Trust company of Detroit among banks outside the state just before the state banking holiday was describ- ed to senate investigators Wednesday as “a readjustment of depositories.” Clifford B. Longley, a former presi- dent of the company, told the com- mittee investigating the Detroit bank- ing collapse he was not familiar with the purposes of all the transactions but that it was the bank's desire to realign its funds. Ferdinand Pecora, committee coun- sel, read into the record more than a score of withdrawals of Class A funds from the trust company up to the closing of all the banks in the state which were placed in banks in New York, Chicago and Pittsburgh. New Orleans Race eae * Is Sizzling Affair New Orleans, Jan. 17—(#)—An al- ready heated mayoral campaign siz- aled today with a threat of martial Jaw and a counter threat that 10,000 Policemen would be used if necessary es insure a “quiet and orderly elec- tion.” Reports were that troops would be T. Semmes Walmsley in the Demo- Sentenced to Die for Reichstag Fire | The culmination of a trial that attracted world-wide attention was recorded by the camera in Leipzig Supreme Court, Germany, as Mari- | Mus Van Der Lubbe, standing at right with bowed head, heard the verdict sentencing him to death for setting fire to the German Reichs- stag Building. Standing at left is Ernst Torgler, one of the four co- defendants who were acquitted. 'Sauvain, 602 Avenue D, and Mrs. N. B. Fitch, 619 Second St. The luncheon of Circle No. 3 will be at the home of Mrs. George A. Welch, 415 Fourth St. Mrs. Fred Jansonius, ‘EMPEROR-ELECT 10 \ RE setae es with Mrs. Welch. Circle No. 4 members will meet with Pu Yi Announces Intention to Mrs. Andrew Person, 506 Avenue A, ‘i with Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second Pursue Friendly Course | St., as joint hostess. a . * * | belied a oe Nonpartisan Club to Hsinking (Changchun) Jan, 17.— Hear Mandan Speakers (®)—A frank bid for friendship and) -phree representatives of the North- Tecognition by the United States for) ern Great Plains experiment station the new Manchukuoan empire to be! south of Mandan will be speakers |created next March was uttcred Wed-| when members of the Women's Non- nesday by Henry Pu-Yi in his first) partisan Club No. 1 meet Thursday interview since becoming emperor-/ evening at 8 o'clock at the World War designate. Memorial dining room. Speaking freely and confidently, the! In addition to the talks, there will jformer boy emperor of China confid-' pe violin selections played by Afler jed his hopes and plans for his Man-| Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis, churian reign and outlined the broad/ 515 Mandan St. A social hour and basis of a foreign policy. lunch will follow the program. “During my reign.” said Pu-Yi, “I * % * hope, with heavenly guidance, t jaa} emulate the great Chinese emperors; Ml. Ei, Mission Group Enters State Contest of the Golden Chow Dynasty. 1 “My policy will be peace and se- curity, international amity and the, The woman's Home Missionary observance of all foreign obligations. society of McCabe Methodist Episco- T will keep open the door of commerce ya) church voted to enter the state to all nations. lreading contest sponsored by the s0- “Whether Washington recognizes cicty's state education sectetary, Mrs. ;Manchukuo or not, Americans will al-| 7 w. Heidel of Valley City, when it ways be welcome in Manchuria. 1) met Tuesday. have many American friends who, I) Mrs. George Register, 1017 Fifth like to believe, form a bond of amity St. was leader for a program on. between the two countries. |“Migrant Work and Its Effect on “Whatever our political differences, | Children.” {I am sure that the Manchurian em-| Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, 506 Ninth pire and America can work together |St., moving picture chairman for the for the preservation of peace which /eighth district, North Dakota Feder- is fully as precious to us in the Orient | ation of Women’s clubs, led a dis- as it is to America.” jcussion on “Better Moving Pictures.” The youthful emperor-designate | Walter Bischof, Jr, son of Mr. and said he hoped eventually to visit the;Mrs. Walter F. Bischof, 619 Rosser United States and Europe. He said) Avenue, West, sang for the group. that, in view of the approaching cere-|__Mrs. T. C. Torgerson, wife of the monies, he wished to convey to the! Mcthodist Episcopal pastor at Mc- American people through the Asso-|Kenzie, was a guest of honor and ciated Press “my cordial greetings | Was presented with gifts. ‘ted friendship.” | The meeting was held at the home sg pumaaiccbes Sentero of Mrs. G. A. Hample, 117 Main ave- jnue, who served refreshments at the Home-Made Airplane cto. Sets Speed Record! \ "Baldwin [ Miami, Fla., Jan. 17.—(P)\—Flying a By MRS. FLORENCE BORNER four cylinder monoplane he built him- | self, Lee Miles, Los Angeles pilot, Wednesday established a new world; for single seater racing planes over a 100 kilometer course, which is equi- speed record of 209.11 miles an hour’ Miss Vina Oder of Regan was a | recent caller at the Ralph Falkenstein j home. She was accompanied by little | Betty Falkenstein who is visiting with valent to 62.137 miles, \? ‘ i; Additional Society | her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, near Regan this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson en- | Saag ae Ps terained at a dancing neg Saturday evening in honor of their daughter, res! yterian Society | Miss Marie Johnson, who is leaving this week for Wyoming. Music was Divisions Will Meet furnished by Paul Borner and refresh- For their January meetings, two! iments were served by the hostess at circles of the Presbyterian church | ‘nidnight. Ladies’ Aid will have 1:30 o'clock; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Falkenstein luncheons and the remaining two will| and son Leslie and Miss Edith Gallup have 3 o'clock meetings Thursday. | Of Still and Mr. and Mrs. French of ‘The pot-luck luncheon of Circle No.| Bismarck spent Sunday at the Ira 1 will be held at the church parlors|!alkenstein home. with the following hostesses: Miss; Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Berg and Helen G. Bascom, 218 Third St.; Mrs. | 2mily visited recently at the home of L. H. Richmond, 500 Avenue A; Mrs,| Mrs. Berg’s sister, Mrs, John Oshanky, W. A. McDonald, 223 Second St., and|"d family in Wilton. Mrs. H, P, Goddard, 808 Mandan St. |_Noel Borner was a caller at the Circle No, 2 meets at the home of Bes cae home in Glenview Mrs. John W. Larson, 807 Eighth St., e 2 who will be assisted by Mrs, Nelson| Mrs. Alvir, Nordstrom has returned asst ——--.--- | hume from a week's stay in the Cap- nm "| ital City during which time she took Dime You Don't! me medical treatment at a Bismarck hos- | week visiting relatives in Bismarck. ‘ 3 3 Miss Judith Barsness of Roseglen ae : | arrived Thursday to spend some time : | with relatives in this community. | @ group of friends and relatives Fri- | and five hundred being in play. Re- freshments were served at midnight. Ellison Stitzer has returned home after a few days’ visit with local rela- | tives, He iives in Bismarck, H Miles Lewis | in Minnesota. | to the Crofte star | Wednesday afternoon. | Wild Rose = By MISS JENNIE WAISTE H, A. Carlisle was a Moffet caller heen visiting her sister, Mrs. Vetter near Linton, returned to home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Materie and | family spent Sunday at the Johnson nome. The name's protably familiar. but maybe you don’t recall the | face. Well. it's 8. 8. Kresge. five | Floyd L. and-ten-cent store magnate and (farmer, died dry apostle, who's not often | photographed. shown in an in | held forme! snapshot at his home fn DUNN FARMER 8U‘ burial, =~ » Miami Beach Kresge \s 66. ;rital. Iva May Nordstrom spent the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kant entertained | day evening. Cards were the main di- | version with -several tables of whist * has returned home | from a visit with relatives and friends | _ Mrs. William Fricke, Jr., was hostess | in Homemakers’ club iCCUMBS Casler, 47, Dunn county | (SEAL) at Mandan Tuesday m. Wednesday after|J body was taken to Kill- SCHOOL HEAD NOTES ~ PROHIBITION RULE jJanuary 19 to Be Temperance Day as Provided by State Constitution Repeal of the 18th amendment Places on the public schools the tack of promoting temperance, Arthur E. Thompson, state superintendent of Public instruction, said Wedriésday in calling attention to the fact that the North Dakota constitution pro- jvides for teaching of temperance in the schools. The state laws designate the third Friday in January of each year, which falls on Jan. 19 this year, as “Temperance Day.” Public schools in the state must devote not less than one hour of the school day to instruction and appropriate exercises relative to the history and benefits of prohibition and the prohibition laws of the state, Thompson said. Public school teachers are charged with the duty of carrying out the provisions of the act. Under the state constitution, Thompson pointed out, provision is made that “in all schools instruction shall be given as far as practicable in those branches of knowledge that tend to impress upon the mind the vital importance of truthfulness, temperance, purity, public spirit, and respect for honest labor of every kind.” Thompson said to avoid unneces- sary expense and work involved in Preparing special bulletins or pam- phiets, he is calling attention of teachers to information on temper- ance available in modern text books. Eddy County Farmers Receive Allotments New Rockford, N. D., Jan. 17.—(P)}— Distribution of $60,000 in wheat al- lotment contract checks to Eddy county farms is under way here, di- rected by Harold Aslackson of Shey- enne, treasurer of the allotment com- mittee. Donald Lesmeister of New Rockford was the first farmer in the county to receive his check. He received it at 10:15 a. m., Monday and local allot- ment officers challenge the claim of J. H. Langford of Griggs county, who was announced Tuesday as receiving the first allotment check in North Da- kota. More than $6,000 in funds were passed out Tuesday by the allotment committee. Distribution is expected to be completed by the end of the week. Eddy was one of the first three counties in North Dakota to receive checks. Griggs and Billings are oth- er counties where funds are being dis- tributed this week. Allotment Is Made For Sewer at Fargo Washington, Jan. 17. — () — The public works administration Wednes- day alloted $7,938,418 for 53 non-fed- eral projects in 23 states which of- ficials said would create 30,919 man- months of direct employment. A part of the allotments were on the loan and grant basis, the grants representing 30 per cent of the cost of labor and material. The others were allotments of grants only, the vemaining necessary for construction to be raised locally. Allotments included: Fargo, N. D., loan and grant, sew- ers, $134,000. Washington Denies Talk of Money War Washington, Jan. 17.—(#)—Treasury officials said Wednesday they fore- saw no money war between the Unit- ed States and Great Britain. . They consider the present prospect is for both nations to go along on something like the existing ratio be- tween their currencies. Just now the dollar is fluctuating @ little above $5 to the pound. Sore Throat Is Dangerous Act quickly, many dangerous ail- ments devel from Sore Throat. branes, relieving the soreness in- stantly. It also reduces fever, stops achiness, is mildly laxative and doés all that a good CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL, State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss, ounty Court. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF MARY E. THOMPSON, DE- Lyman Greene Thompson, Petitioner, vs, 1 I, Greene, Hattie B, Norma A. Greene, Bap- eh of Darlington, Wis., Scholarship || Fund. of Muskegon, Mich., Helen Kather- Thompson a Minor, Barbara Hook Thompson, a Minor, Van Hook Thompson, and c. Layne, Special Guardian for the Minors, espondents, R THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO You and each of you are hereby clted and required to appear before this County Court of the County of Burleigh, at Bismarck, North Dakota on the 27th day of February, 1934 at the hour of Ten (10) o'clock A. M. to show cause, if any you have why the Petition of Lyman Green ‘Thompson for the probate of th eign Will of Mary ipson, sed should not be granted, and why claim- ors named in the Will owed, and that Let. tration with the Will ued to John A. Layne di North Dakota. ‘he lence of Mary E. Thompson, deceased, was Muskegon, Muskeyon County, Michigan, LI ERVICE OF THIS CITATION BE MADE AS REQUIRED BY LAW, Dated at Bismarck, N. D, this 17th day of sAnuary, A. D. 1934. y the Court, I. C, Davies County C leigh Co., N. ohn A. Layne, Attorney for Petitioner, ensenden, N. D, 1-17-24, Judge of the wh Bur ‘Son’ Files Claim to Ridley Wealth 70 GWA PROJECTS IN COUNTY OKAYED Dozen Already Have Been Com- | pleted, According toM. | H. Atkinson Approximately 70 civil works ad- ministration projects, more than a! dozen of which already have been completed, have been approved by the Burleigh county CWA set-up, ac- cording to Myron H. Atkinson, secre- tary. Nearly 800 persons drew CWA checks for work last week on 55 pro- jects, it was announced by County Treasurer Einess, assistant | CWA disburser, Tuesday. \ { More than 40 projects already have | Claiming that he is the son of Edward Ridley, the eccentric real estate dealer found murdered last Start Civil Action Over Auto Accident Keller of McKenzie against Victor Moynier, Sr., involving an automo- bile accident north of Bismarck Jan. 5, was begun before Police Magis- trate Edward 8. Allen Wednesday A civil action for $200 damages,/Shamrocks on a forfeit while the brought by Leo Zander and John|Comets won five straight from the group are: Repairs at Fort Rice rur- al school No. 1; grading and gravel- | ing road from southwest corner of Section 21-138-76 two. miles east; repairs Moore school in Bismarck; painting and paper-hanging at state peniten- tiary; furniture for state CWA office; cleaning work in city schools; airport improvement here; state CWA ad- ministrative workers; re-writing rec- ords of U. 8. land department; work- ers on federal census project; altera- tion of Salvation Army citadel here; men for assisting in moving state de- partments into new capitol building. Leaders Hold Pace In Volleyball Loop Volleyball players representing the Elks and Comets continued at the head of the city league Wednesday following matches at the World War ‘Memorial building Tuesday evening. The Elks won five games from the Lions club by scores of 15-7, 15-2, 15-7, 15-0 and 15-0. ‘The Kiwanis club team won four out of five from Company A by scores of 15-7, 13-15, 15-2, 15-9 and 15-8. The ‘forenoon. Won Lost Pet. Zander and Keller charge that Vic-| Elks 23 2 933 tor Moynier, Jr., son of the defend-|Comets 36 4 (BET ant, was at fault in the mishap. Lions . 11 19 «367 Several witnesses, including mem-|Kiwanis . 11 19 367 bers of the Burleigh county sheriff’s| Shamrocks 5 2 167 staff, were called for the case. ‘Company A . 5 2 167 Horsewoman Is Critically Hurt Dean of American horsewome! Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, 8 above, of New York, may never ride again as result of critical injuries suffered when she thrown from her mount at a hurdle at Aiken, S. C. Mrs, Hitchcock, 68, is the mother of Tommy Hitchcock, Jr. famed polo star. _ ee * Canadian Pilot Is t Held Down by Heat _Held Down by Heat | Edmonton, Alta., Jan. 17.—(P}— g882 ite i [Roosevelt Aroused _ | Against Party ‘Gyp Washington, Jan. 17—(#)—Presi- jdent Roosevelt was shown at the entrance to the administration and it was emphatically declared that this is not 80. 50 More Jurymen Are Called in Touhy Case Chicago, Jan. 17.—()—A fresh sup- ply of te prospeotive jurors was | | Repl dotin Factor, eae J . . | ‘The veniremen saved the trial from a temporary shutdown. Defense At- ‘William Scott Stewart, who had rejected 14 jurymen Tuesday, opened the trial by rejecting No. 15. Only three of the original panel re- mained, two of them tentatively ac- cepted and the third yet to be ex- amined. The four defendants found the court virtually bare again. Including Jurymen, reporters, court attendants iment On trial with Touhy are McFadden, Gustav “Gloomy Gus” Schaefer and Albert Kator, nicknamed “Polly Nose.” Black ink can be made from white mushrooms; the common ink-cap mushroom can be used for this pur- Mentho ugh Drops The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Bismarck, North Dakota OFFERS To Its Readers TR WLOTAY T/L OM MO, MMA, (Wkly) 1 Yer. THE ABOVE NAMED RESPOND- |§ ENTS: Pathfinder Weman’s Werld, 1 Yr. Stories, 1 Yr. Bismarek Tribune, 1 Year Value $8.85. You save $3.06 1 Yr Th Bismarck Tribune, Value $7.50. You save 92.00 All Seven for Pietorial Review, 1 Yr. Householé Magasine, 1 Yr. Good 1 ¥r Mother's Heme Life, 1 Yr. im Peal CLUB Ne. 8-136 Movie Good Stories, 1 Yr. Succeastal ‘try Journal, | Bis 1 Year All Five for $5.75 $5.50 These Club 0: good in All Six for $5.80 CO Modern Mechanix & Inventions 5 Reoounes, 5. Er. Open Road, (beys), 2 years And These coupon below. Mark am “X” before the 3 magazines you desire. 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