The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1934, Page 3

“GRAND FORKS MAN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _MONDAY, JANUARY 22. 1934 Wins Case But Jury | WINS SKI HONORS Alfred Lawonn Wins Over Kaare Rosenberg in Fargo Tourney Sunday Minot, N. D., Jan. 22—(2}—A verdict for $2, which was. 90,908 Jess than he had asked for, was returned by a jury in Ward coun- ty district court in Minot Satur- day in favor of Magnus Gud- branson of Charlson, McKentie county. The jury found that Dr. A. L. Cameron, Minot, defendant in the case, should pay Gudbranson $1 actual damages and $1 exemplary damages, as the outgrowth of a physical encounter in the defend- ant’s office in Minot, INSULL IS SEEKING 2 i Be a E Forks. Rosenberg, in addition to be- ing runner-up in this division, also side in Immunity on Island of Rhodes runner-up and Melvin Schol, Grand Forks, was third. Most graceful skier in this division was Rosenberg. First place honors on the junior class was awarded to Walter Mellum, Grand Forks, Fred Olson, Kathryn, ‘was second and Floyd Bjorklund, Far- go, third. Mellum won the title of most graceful in this division. Olaf Bakken, Kathryn, won honors in the boys’ class. Two Fargo boys, Floyd and Robert Nersteban, placed second and third, respectively, in this group. Bakken was selected as most graceful. Bob Anderson, Fargo, placed first in the small boys’ class. Second place honors went to Paul Tunseth, May- ville, and Billy McGowan, Grand Forks, won third place. Major Henry Is Buried With Military Honors Valley City, N. D. Jan. 22.—(7)— Military honors were paid Major Franz Henry, 57, distinguished miii- tary eta North Dakota and ve- teran World War and the! makes a public announcement. Spanish-American War, at final rites Le here Sunday in the All-Saint Episco- pal church. Rev. T. A. Simpson officiated at the assisted by Rev. N. E. Ells- worth of Jamestown. Honorary pallbearers were Col. J. H. Fraine, Minneapolis; former Gover- nor L. B. Hanna, Fargo; W. H. Pray, Valley City; Porter Eddy, Jamestown; Bert Procter, Jamestown; H. H. War- ren, Mandan; E. G. Wanner, Bis- marck and Major James Hanley, Mandan. Active pallbearers were Clarence Carlson, John Koehn, Peter Jenson, Guini Christianson, Max permit, emma lp acter ‘ity. remain here. sion to consider Insull’s plea, to Chicago for embezzlement trial. ed to reject Insull’s appeal from government ruling leave this country Jan. 31. beyond the end of the month. extension from Dec. 31. interests. ‘were members of the American Le-| gion, Masonic Lodge, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Elks and Knights of © Mat‘or Henry was a member. {| ecard erry Nationa! guardsmen of Comp7ny G, heeked, led by Brigadier General D. 8.! Gente ‘os of Bowman, N, Ritchie, and Knicthts Templars form- hoes turned the trick. ed an escort to the Woodbine ceme-! They laughed—farmers here- $e, ecco She re last weel we a \- ! Around the World | rierecorisindtent alld aAae “ (By The Associated Press) sized cowboy hat, with a carload of 28 wild, long-haired horses he LORD FIGURES IN MISHAP London—Albert Ulric Surprenant, a native of Providence, R. I., was kill- ed in an automobile accident in which the car of Lord Duncannon, heir of Lord Duncan- ROBBERS COMMIT SUICIDE Basel, Switzerland—Two Ger- mans sought in connection with & Basel bank robbery were found shot dead in a garden. They had taken their own lives rather than face their pursuers, TURKEY FEELS SHOCKS Istanbul, Turkey—Earth shocks were were Monday to have been felt within the last 2¢ hours near Ankara, the capital, as well as in the tegion of Istanbul. PARIS HAS PROBLEM i E E fe i i i ays i FOR RENT One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the . : Bismarck Tribune Office ———- ——__— -4 | Short-Changes Him | SD Accuse Columbia \ Fo. | JANSONTUS UPHOLDS 3 ND, LIQUOR ray behind the Rev. John F. O'Hara, CS.C., vice president of Notre 7 PROSECUTION OF 18 IRACKETEERS OPENED)* | Fay Webb Vallee | Springs Surprise New York, Jan. 22-()-Mrs. Fay ‘Webb Vallee, in a surprise move Monday, discontinued her suit in ° | TURKEY SHOW OPENS Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 22.—(7)}— The 11th All-American turkey show opened here Monday with 375 blue- blooded birds cooped before noon. As fe the mammoth bronze classes bird exhibit is the largest in START HUNGER MARCH Glasgow, Jan. 22.—(7)—Four hun- dred unemployed Scotsmen, headed by Jock McGovern, the member of pare Mament who heckled King George when the sovereign opened the first session of the don Monday on ARGEAN SEA HAVEN Asks Italy’s Permission to Re- Athens, Jan. 22.—(?}—Premier Pan- ayoti Tsaldaris said Monday Samuel Insull, Sr., former Chicago utilities operator, must leave Greece, no mat- ter what the council of state may de- cide on his appeal for permission to The general secretary of the coun- cil of state said it had postponed in- definitely the calling of a secret ses- Meanwhile rumors circulated that Insull is trying to persuade Italy to permit him to fly to the Island of Rhodes for refuge from the U. 8. authorities who seek to return him Insull, it was said, would like to go to the Aegean Island in the event his efforts to remain in Greece fail- ed. A strong probability prevails that the supreme state council has decid- that he must No decision, however, is effective or veven existant legally until the council | desire, ator the ministry of the interior against ex-|"'¢, “qo Sule tending his police residence permit Tt previously had granted him an|"2, Greek courts twice have blocked efforts of the U. 8. government to ex- tradite Insull to America to face charges based on the collapse of his Events took a new turn {or the 74- year-old fugitive, however, when the battle developed over his residence OP Among those attending the scrvicea! Missouri Farmers | ' Shown by N. D. Man | Youthful State’s Attorney Thomas J. Courtney Ful- filling Pledge tory of the show already, and entries do not close until evening. More 200 had been entered at noon. | City-County News — Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wallace of 306 Ninth St. South, are parents of a boy, born Saturday at 10:40 a. m. at St. Alexius hospital. Denies Repeal of Federal Pro- hibition Had Effect on State Statutes supreme court to set aside a se- Paration agreement made with her husband, Rudy Vallee, orches- tra leader, and to restrain him from suing for divorce anywhere except in New York State. Benjamin Hartstein, counsel for Mrs, Vallee, announced dis- continuance of the suit when he and Samuel Gottlieb, counsel \for Vallee, appeared before Justice John E. McGeehan to argue a motion by Vallee to restrain Mrs. Vallee from proceeding with a suit for separate maintenance in California. ‘The announcement, apparently astonished Gottlieb, who declared he had no warning and added “they are trying to prepetrate a fraud on the court.” After a brief conversation with the lawyers, Justice McGeehan said he would hear Vaile's motion. later Monday, Dame, Monday in his denuncia- tton of what he called a “course in concubinage” at Columbia uni- ity. “I consider it a shame and a dis- grace that universities should re- Quire students to take sex courses,” Rev. Dr. Frederick Shannon, pas- tor of Central church in Orchestra hall, said in his sermon Sunday. In the Chicago Temple Sunday Dr. John Thompson, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, ROB MILL CITY THEATER Minneapolis, Jan. 22—(?)—Two un masked bandits held up a theater here while the manager was prepar- ing week-end receipts for bank de- posit and escaped with loot estimated at between $400 and $500. The thea- ter is in an outlying district. WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN “I was weak and 90 Rervous that I did not rest well and cverything seemed to irritate me,’ Said Hilda Johnson of Chicago, Jan. 22.—(}—Batteries of attorneys representing the state and the defense lined up Monday for a bat- tle royal in the courtroom of Chief Justice Phillip J. Finnegan of the in re saphena die re od point of opening statements. To State's Attorney Thomas J. Courtney, Cook county’s most youth- ful prosecutor, the trial of the 18 de- fendants meant the culmination of MRS. CATHERINE KOLB sii DIES SATURDAY NIGHT ersten enor eteers, Courtney and his staff launched an investigation of the toll legitimate businessmen paid to the underworld, and said it ran into mil- Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 22—(?)}— ‘That liquors having a greater alcoho-/ lc content that 3.2 per cent are still prohibited in North Dakota is the decision of Judge Fred Jansonius of Bismarck, Presiding over the Stutsman coun- ty district court, Judge Jansonius handed down the decision in a case against Ed Norton. M. C. Fredricks, representing Charles Wilson, Jake Aipperspach and Ed Norton, who are charged with liquor violations, argued that repeal of national prohibition affected all Uquor laws and that the state was without regulations on liquor. State's Attorney R. D. Chase of Stutsman county argued the laws still are in effect and that prosecutions still can Mr. and Mrs. Charles BE. Munger, 100 Washington 8t., are parents of a boy born Saturday at 5:45 p. m. at the Bismarck hospital. Fred I. Thimmisch, ticket agent and dispatcher at the Northern Pacific depot here, was called to Windsor Sun- day by the death of his father, who passed away Saturday night after an ullnes of about two months. te scription soon rid me of that tired, nervous con- dition and made me feel fit again.” ‘Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y¥. New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid $1.00. size, tabs. or liquid, $1.35, “We Do Our Part.’ Plan Funeral Services at Reg- lions annually. Ce ensnneruiriaa| © Tuesday for Mother of ‘On July 27 of last year, Courtney| Americans Ordered Jndge Jansonius’ opinion read, “has Bismarck Man To Remain in Jail held already that the repeal of the constitutional provision did not re- peal the state prohibition laws, con- sequently the laws still stand. “The initiated law repeals the state lew so far as beer is concerned, but it certainly does not repeal the laws as to other liquors—certainly not liquors containing more than 3.2 per cent alcohol. “I do not think prosecution should be had for the sale of liquors con- taining less than 3.2 per cent alcohol. Liquors having a greater alcoholic cnntent stil! are prohibited.” Says Cooperation With Minnesota Is Desired L. H. McCoy, North Dakota motor vehicle registrar, Monday advised Minnesota officials he would be glad to hold a suggested conference at Moorhead, Minn., at any date they Mrs, Katherine Kolb, 88, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Bessie Monroe at Baldwin Saturday i. Puneral services will be held Tues- avy at 2 p. m. from the Union Hall at Regan and burial will be in the Ghy- lin township cemetery near Regan. Mrs. Kolb leaves nine children, $8 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and five brothers. The children are Mrs. Charles Perkins and Mrs. Pred Perkins of Venice Center, N. ¥., Mra. Steven Hills and Charles Kolb, Salem, Ore., Mrs. George Little, Bowman, Mrs. James Little, Regan, William Kolb, Bismarck, Mrs. Bessie Moproe and Andrew Kolb, Baldwin. Deceased had been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Monroe, at Baldwin for the winter, but intended leaving in the spring with her son, Andrew, for rer home at Lost Nation, Iows, where she owns a farm and where she ex- pected to make her future home. Car Owner Held Not Liable in Accident throwing @nd conspiracy to Madrid, Jan. 22—()—Four Ameri- train legitimate trade through ter-|cans under arrest at Palma, Mallorca, orism. However, only 18 have been| were ordered to remain in jail Mon- ‘brought to trial. day while the U. 8. embassy exerted drawn |its utmost efforts to settle their case. | Ambassador Claude Bowers con- ferred with both Spanish government and judicial officials in an effort to to effect the release of the prisoners Pending negotiations for clemency. It was considered practically’ cer- tain in government circles that a pardon would be forthcoming within @ day or so. ‘The Americans are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Lockwood, West Spring- field, Mass.; Roger F. Mead, New York, and Edmund A. Blodgett, Stam- ford, Conn., who were sentenced to six! months in jail as the result of an al- tercation last year with a civil guard at Palma. CONTINUE HUNGER STRIKE Leavenworth, Kan., Jan. 22—()— Appetizing roast meats and succulen* vegetables apparently had failed Mon day to tempt Harvey Bailey and A’ fred Bates, convict desperadoes, t end a hunger strike in protest agair solitary confinement in the feder penitentiary. 24 were Al Capone, already in a federal prison for income tax evasion; Murray ‘Humphreys who fled heir apparent to the Capone throne, at that time un- der conviction for concealed weaons; Aaron Sapiro, New York and Chicago attorney, and Dr. Benjamin M. Squires, University of Chicago eco- cee lecturer and federal labor ar- iter. Mr. and Mrs. Esko Appear in Recital Singing three groups of solos at the evening service of the Trinity Luther- an church, I. A. Esko, tenor, made his second major appearance in connéc- tion with Trinity Lutheran services. The first was a recital of sacred music given before Christmas. Mrs. Esko assisted by reading Barrett's “Sign of the Cross.” In his first group Mr. Esko sang the arias, “Where’er You Walk” by Handel, “If With All Your Hearts” by Mendelssohn and “In Native Worth” by Haydn, all works of great oratorio masters, Three melodic selections, “O Lord was|Most Holy” by Franck, “Were You) There?” by Manney and “Like as a Feather” by Scott were the next group. ; Buzzi-Peccia’s “Gloria” concluded the music service. Other numbers were “Come Ye Blessed” by Scott, “Just for Todayl” by Seaner and “Ope Thou Mine Eyes” by Bailey. MINNESOTA YOUTH DIES Rochester, Minn., Jan. 22.—(?)— Richard R. Bailey, Jr., 20, son of Richard &. Bailey, vice chairman of the Minnesota conservation commis- sion, died at @ hospital here Sunday night, following an operation for brain tumor The youth was a soph- omore at the University of Minnesota | it-forming. in the business college, studying com- mercial law. », to iron out details of a pro- posed reciprocity agreement govern- ing truck operations at the borders of Uniform regulations of both inter- stete and intrastate trucking business} pormer Governor F. Shafer George successfully defended the Beatrice Creamery Co. of Lemmon, 8. D., at Hettinger, N. D., in an unusual suit arising out of the accidental death of Louis Tubbs, who was killed when a car filled with high school boys over- turned Sept. 29, while returning to Lemmon trom Elgin, N. D., following 4 football game. The suit for $20,000 damages brought by Mrs. Helen Tubbs of Lem- mon, mother of the dead boy, against the creamery company, which had loaned the car to the boys to attend the game. The jury brought in a verdict in favor of the defendant. ‘Tae complaint charged the driver of the car with gross negligence. FARGO MUST RE-ADVERTISE Fargo, N. D., Jan. 22.—()—Fargo must re-advertise for bids on itssew- age disposal plant. Mayor F. O. Ol- sen Monday inf reciprocity law but there are certain items in which the state can recipro- cate with other states. He said the main difficulty is that while North Dakota allows operators of the other state to come five miles into North Dakota and two miles beyond the city limits of any city within five miles of the r, without buying @ license, the state of Minnesota does not al- low an equal distance into that state. McCoy and representatives of the veguiatory department and the state railroad commission will attend the conference with Minnesota author- ities, EXTENDS RFO LIFE Washington, Jan. 22.—(?)—The Re- construction corporation will continue in operation for another year at least, but its unlimited lending powers will end next July 1. President Roosevelt | ws made known Sunday night that he eee BISMARCK OL CO. Distributor Retail Service Stations Phillips “66” Service Station No. 1—1020 Main Ave. Phillips “66” Service Station No. 2—214 6th St. Capital Chevrolet Co.—101 Broadway Brownawell Garage—Sterling Junction, Highway 10 had signed the bill extending the life of the corporation to Feb. 1, 1935. “COWB OYS NEED HEALTHY AND, BELIEVE ME, sO DO HOUSEWIVES” How Are YOUR Nerves? indeed is thet modern mea or women nervously upset. Rew, jengled the order of NERVEs__ Fortunate who does not get nerves seem, all too often, to be Mrs. Phyllis L. Potter, Home Maker, Montclair, N. J., says; the day. cheok: nerves memneetasnie™ [don't doubtbut whatit takes . lie — end smok- healthy serves to cide 2 out- —on your eating, sleeping, ane ¢ amoking by trying law horse! But eay woman who ing. Get a fresh slant om you ” Much ie beard about piguncrinige But this is 0 fect, as ony home meker will agree with it shopping, cleaning, and answering the doorbell « the tobscoos used thet I have to be caretul ia ehoos- Oo eel cuatvt TORACeOS itn tena om Everywhere you o¢a Camels smoked more ead : & de care about mildoess... sbout about their nerves. And Camels sever tire your taste. more. People good taste. never get on your BErVes+++ Bddie Woods, All-Around (Champion Cowboy, saysz “*To have nerves that can take it, I smoke only Camels. I've tried them all but Camels are my emoke! They have a natural mildness, sod I like their taste better. Camels do not jangle my nerves, even when I smoke one after another.” NEVER CET ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE [eer paue CAMEL, CARAVAN festuring Gray's CASA LOMA Orchestra and other Headliners Eeery Tucsday and TUNE INL Famray of 18 Ps Ble, 8 Toe Po May C8. Tend Ps Mer Me 3. Te? Ry Mey P. 8. To er WABC-Colemiba Network ;