The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1934, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1934 WOMAN PHYSICIAN TELLS DEATH TALE meanor Breaks Under Lawyer's Questioning March 2. and barel; bie, Dr. Alice Li law, On tr x * & APRICOTS PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE PEACHE A Al BEANS BEANS Al BEANS ll BEANS No. 2 can No. 2 can ... 28 oz, can la] BEETS, 18K Diced, No. 2 can ....10¢ {al CARROTS, 18K Diced, No. 2 can 10¢ 18K Golden, al CORN SAUERKRAUT PUMPKIN Ne 26 AMIDE scagcavneeisse 25c 3 SPINACH POTer A ee eed Sascae 33c SWEET POTATOES “&P"® 117 ¢ SALMON SARDINES TUNA FIS i 18K IGA Cocoa A Cleanser IGA Soa ON WITNESS STAND Accused Woman's Calm De- o 8 tomb. Criminal Courts Building, Chicago, | —Choked with emotion | 18K Fancy, No. 2% can 18K Sliced, No. 2!2 can FRUITS FOR SALAD STRAWBERRIES RED RASPBERRIES Rainbow Sliced, No. 2! can No. 10 Economy Packed Fruits: BLACKBERRIES _..___...47¢ APRICOTS __.....___....55e Halves or Sliced RASPBERRIES. Black -...68¢ STRAWBERRIES ___..._.88¢ 18K Red Kidney, 18K Cut Green or No. 2 can, 2 for ... . 18K Whole Guest Green, 18K Oven Baked, No. 2 can, 2 for .. 18K, No. 2!9 can, 2 for MIXED VEGETABLES HOMINY, 18K, No. 242 can Alaska Pink, 1 Ib. tall can, 2 for .. American Oil, 5 tins PUFFED RICE, pkg. ... PUFFED WHEAT, pkg. WHEATIES, 2 pkgs. ... RICE FLAKES, IGA, 2 pkgs. .. (1 Cereal Dish FREE) BAKING POWDER CHOCOLATE, W. B., ¥% Ib. pkg. .21¢ COCOA, W. B., 14 Ib. pkg. ... MARSHMALLOWS CAROL SOAP in cello, 9 bars . . . .2 ECONOMY SOAP DEAL: IGA Soap Flakes. a Hard 4 Floating Soa IGA Gant Lande Soa Ni Launary veap IGA Washing Powder For Bismarck and Mandan Stores Liptons Tea in. .........33¢ : with 14-lb, package for ........l¢ koop nervously struggled to answer|tightly. The light glinted on her nar- jthe questions of her attorney, W. W.| row gold wedding ring. Smith. “You saw her face doctor, and what did you note?” he asked. The courtroom fans, the jury, the judge learned forward. “I—— noted a —— peculiar color.” And what did that color indicate \ to you?” The hush in the courtroom was that ; Dr. Wynekoop’s thin, colorless lips j were tightly closed as though they re- ; fused to obey her command to speak. With a grasp she tossed back her head, her eyes quivering with tears, “Death,” she whispered hoarsely. Not a person stirred. Calm Finally Breaks Up until the time she described her le to make herself audi- trip’ to the basement, Dr. Wynekoop ay Wynekoop, to-. had spoken calmly. ay dramatically unfolded the story of how she found her daughter-in- |8&ns of emotion. But here she could not conceal | A state objection to the method of ‘questioning gave her a moment’s rest. nd time for the al-| She leaned her head back, closed her loged slaying of the girl, Dr. Wyne- eyes. Her thin hands were clasped Stock up now! Save money—These velues this week only. 18K, No. 2 can 18K, No. 2 can 18K, No. 2 can 49¢ 17c 25c 18K Fancy, 2 No. 2 cans 25c . 25¢ 19 White Meat, an .29c Health Club, 12-02. can, 6 for.. IGA, in cello, water Soap D _ leach for 63¢ : @. What did you see, Doctor? Tell us in your own words. For a moment Dr. Wynekoop hesi- tated, her eyes were on the operating |table—the table on which she found |Rheta dead—which was about two feet from her chair. She swallowed. The intake of her breath could be heard in the hushed courtroom. The judge leaned for- ward. She started once, twice and then: I—saw—Rheta—on the operating table— Tired Head Drops The tired head dropped forward, her face hidden beneath the narrow jbrim of her black hat. One thin hand clenched her breast as though to still the pounding of the heart that she and others had described as seri- ously affected. |. Her attorney in a soft voice came | to her rescue. | @. You describe how you found ther. The jury listened intently. A wom- an’s stiffled sob, a bailiff’s court com- mand, heard in the back of the court. I saw her—her body—covered with a blanket.” Her votce became calm, expression- jless. Her sentences were punctuated with long pauses. “Her head was mostly exposed—a few drops of blood were on the floor— she was lying in an apparently stiff position.” Q. See anything else? A. Yes, there was a gun at her head. | A. Did you look at her face? A, | Yes, but her back was toward me. I jhad to walk around her to see her face. Q. But you saw her face? And then she broke, unashamed, as she described how the peculiar color of the young wife's face told her, a physician, that Rheta was dead. Bids Received on Highway Projects Bids were being opened here Fri- day by the state highway department on contracts for approximately 65 miles of road construction and several proposals for furnishing maintenance and other equipment and materials, ‘The department also will open bids on the sale of three used tractors. To be purchased by the state are 12 motor patrols, two large tractors, and a year's supply of grader blades, tires and tubes, perforated corrugated metal pipe culverts, corrugated metal Pipe culverts and reinforced concrete culverts. Construction projects to be let in- clude 46 miles grading, 17 miles oil mix surfacing and 1.5 miles paving. Automobile Sales In State Increase New automobiles sold in North Da- kota in February tripled the sales for the same month of last year and brought the total for 1934 to almost double the figure for the same period in 1933, according to Commercial Service, Inc., Bismarck. Car sales last month totaled 386, compared to 126 in February, 1933, |and for the first two months of 1934 TWELVE YEARS WITH "FINE RESULTS Delicious Cereal Relieves Constipation Read this very enthusiastic letter: Sooesthle ting Kellogg’ ears 8; gan eating Kellogg’s ATLBRAN. When I started, it was called simply Kellogg’s Bran, and I believe ‘it: was one of the first prod- ucts of the kind on the market. “My friends often laugh at my fondness for ALt-BRraNn. It gives such 4 clean taste in the mouth, and T do not feel satisfied until I have had my ALL-Bran. “Tf the Kellogg Company should ever stop pe eayentat ALL-BRAN, here is one who would be qreeey erson, disappointed.” — Miss Amy University Park, Iowa. Science says that ALt-BraN pro- vides bulk” to exercise the intes- tines, and vitamin B to further aid regularity. Also iron for the blood. The “bulk” in Att-Bran is much like that of leafy vegetables. How much safer than taking patent medicines—often harmful. Just eat two tablespoonfuls dail; types of constipation. For serious cases, try it three times daily. If not relieved this way, see your Sold in the red-and-green pack- age. At all ers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. @The few cents spend for Minnesota Brand’ Macaroni buy more satisfying FOOD VALUE than ‘money spent Brand Macaroni are made only of DURUM wheat semolina—the whest that’s rich ie has » foe @avor. Long , has 2 4 and elbow cut macaroni eee 5: ‘s fatale i AT ALL GROCERS Minnesota BRAND g7Z0W CUT Macaroni SHE ATE ALL-BRAN like eleven or twelve | 2 “I think it is a pity, doctor, that you haven't any little ones : of your own.” totaled 644, compared with 323 for the same period in 1933, Business in commercial cars showed the biggest gain, the sales for Febru- ary, 1934, exceeding by more than seven times the sales for the same month a year ago. Roosevelt Seeking Curb for Lawyers Washington, March 2.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Friday called in con- gressional experts to draft a bill to curb the activities of political lawyers before government departments. Authors of proposed legislation, in- Mich), Byrnes (Dem., 8. C.), Ni (Rep., Neb.) and King (Dem. Utah), were invited tothe White House. Man of 71 Confesses Crime Against Girl William Roherer, 71-year-old Car- ington jeweler, pleaded guilty to a crime against a 14-year-old girl when arraigned before Judge Fred Janso- nius in district court here Friday and was sentenced to a five-year term in the state penitentiary. 9 People’s Forum | (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the. writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudoaym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. MORE AND BETTER CHURCH- GOERS Wilton, N. D., : Feb. 18th, 1934. Editor, Tribune: The recent article in the Peoples Forum in regard to the church is a timely challenge. It should stir up every one interested to think over the situation with a view to present con- ditions and possibilities. The inter- est ofthe Tribune is appreciated, As to present conditions, though, there is some improvement in busi- ness, and this is only going to be temporary unless there is honesty and cooperation. The moral condi- tion looks bad. Prize fights,’ public dances, beér advertisements do noth- {ing to lift up morals.~..._ The moving pictures, which could {be at-least decent and a great source of education and respectable enter- tainment, are, many of them, a low- erer and dissipater of moral strength. If @ person travels on the train some of the women will get off to stand on the platform at stations and smoke cigarettes. a | Tiiese are some of the things a per- son may see” every day and give a small picture of a slipping moral standard. Lets take another picture of the churches. Some summer Sunday morning showing many empty seats. Admits Adler Kidnap Plot Facing a kidnaping charge alone, following his accomplice’s sui- cide, James Lacy, ‘alias Jack ‘Wyma: Des Moines, Ia., {9 shown above in jail in Chicago after having confessed the plot wspapers. Charles Mayo, alias Phillips, bis cell after cluding Senators Vandenberg (Rep.,| Just be honest, is it any wonder we |don’t get enough rain? If the people of the U. 8. had made it a rule to at- |tend their church services we wouldn’t jhave had to go through the depres- sion for one common interest would ‘nave had its effect on other inter- ests. | Here’s a place where we can really jdo something that would count. |Seems like a small thing to do but the aggregate would be a mighty force for steadying the life of the nation. As mentioned there is the question of clothes in some cases. Interested | friends can help to alleviate this sit- uation. Shall we speak of the church work- ers? Some of them are honest, hard working, giving their lives to help People to take hold. by faith in God and to lift their spiritual and moral lives. Hugh Redington. [ SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark |GIRL SCOUTS PLAN ANNIVERSARY WEEK js" Bismarck Troops Will Have Part ‘in National Celebration March 12-18 Bismarck Girl Scouts are occupied with preparations to observe Girl Scout Anniversary Week which will be celebrated all over the United States the week of March 12-18, Each local troop has planned an observance ‘feature for their weekly meeting. A program will be broadcast over the local raido station beginning at 7:15 o'clock the evening of Tues- day, March 13. ‘The annual spring court of awards will be held Friday, April 27, accord- ing to announcement made by Miss Dorothy Petron, local scout director. Friday, April 6, has been set as the dead-line for completing work en- titling a scout to receive an award on that occasion. Detailed announce- ments will be made later by Mrs. Eric A. Thorberg, chairman of the badges and awards committee. Mrs. Thor- berg has as her assistants Mrs, Roy Logan, Mrs. Phillip J. Meyer and Mrs, Fred Peterson, The scout leaders’ leathercraft course, which was begun Tuesday eve- ning under direction of Paul Netland, local Boy Scout executive, has been changed to Wednesday evenings at 8:30 o'clock. The meetings will be held at the Girl Scout room. Older Girls Help Others Irma Fern Logan, Betty Laist and Norma Peterson, first class scouts of Troop 4, have been assisting Troops 10 and 11 and Indian school Troop 8 in proficiency badge work. These scouts, asisted by Marion Little and Catherine Stecher, will give instruction in first class batige work to any scout needing the help on the following afternoons in the Girl Scout room at 4 o'clock, beginning Monday, March 5. Signalling, Betty Laist, Monday; Home Nursing, Norma Peterson, Tuesday; Housekeeper, Marion Little, Wednesday; First Aid, Irma Fern Lo- gan, Thursday, and Child Nurse, Catherine Stecher, Friday. These five girls are working for their golden Eaglet award, which is the highest given in Girl Scout work. To receive the award, a scout must earn 21 proficiency badges. Members of Troop 1 heard Miss Ly- dia Frerking, member of the United States Indian school faculty, talk on “Teaching Under the Civil Service System” when they held their regualr meeting Wednesday evening. Jean Gillett is a new member of ‘Troop 2, taking the place of Anna| such plan Marie DeGroot, who recently moved to Milwaukee. Troop 2 girls who re- Ceived tenderfoot pins at recent in- vestiture services were Sunshine Pur- Q tt. Olson, Audrey Wald- schmidt, Shirley. Lasken, Kathleen Spohn, Sylvia Stangler, Ruth Mc- Curdy, Mary Jane Refvem, Phyllis Collins, Beatrice Hendricks, LaVerne Dresbach and Virginia Shafer. Patrols Present Plays As a feature of the weekly meetings of ‘Troop 2, each patrol is taking its turn in presenting a short play. The Cedar Waxwing patrol recently pre- sented “Seasons.” Those taking part were. Pauline Spare, Edna Lyngstad, Grace Sanborn, Jean Morton, Eliza- beth Ritterbush and Lois Weber. The Bluebird patrol presented the fourth scene from “Alice in Wonderland” with Mariette Meyer, Dolores Munger ‘Dana Register, Harriet Wallis, Wanda Swenson, Jean Aide, Janet Sell, Alice Stoen and Phyllis Collins taking the Members of Troop 4 who recently earned proficiency badges are Cath- erine Stecher, Betty Laist, Norma Pe- terson, Marion Little and Irma Fern Logan, who received the protograph- er’s badge and CatheNne Stecher, Betty Laist and Irma Fetn Logan, re- ceiving the hostess badge. During the summier, Betty Laist also earned the life saving and swimming badges. Troop 4 members who received Ten- derfoot pins at the recent investiture services" were Blanche Robinson, Elaine Hermann and Roberta Reid. ‘Troop 7 has been putting on 15- minute skits at each meeting. Aud- Tey Cave and Betty Walla were in charge of “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” which was given at the last regular meeting. Cleo Evans is chair- man for the next meeting. Troop 8 at the Indian school now has 22 active scouts working under the leadership of Miss Frerking and Miss Leola James. Farm Bureau Heads Favor Compulsion Chicago, March 2.—()—Directors of the American farm bureau federa- tion were on record Friday as advo- eating legislation forcing farmers in- to compulsory cooperation. They recommended the agricultur- al adjustment act be strengthened to give the secretary of agriculture this authority. It was further suggested the sec- retary of agriculture be authorized to issue injunctions to require the ful- filling of marketing agreements and ies observance of licensing provi- ions, Hl A proposed “compulsory coopera- tion” amendment read: “To permit the secretary of agriculture to put into operation whatever control or marketing plan is agreed on by the Producers of two-thirds of the acre- age of any commodity, and to make modity form a cooperative, the group should receive all the federal red granted. Others would be compe a to observe the trade agreement whi aharing none of the benefits. ‘The federation urged that the at eral government buy, with bondi bearing low interest, lands which farmers may wish to dispose of. Commerce Workers to Assemble in Capital Fargo, N. D. March 2—(%)—A state-wide meeting of chamber of commerce secretaries will be held at Bismarck March 15 to 17, W. P. Chestnut, president, announced here Thursday. Federal relief agencies, transporta~ tion problems, finances, taxation, the state’s participation in the 1934 Cen- tury of Progress exposition, public utilities and national activities are main subjects to be considered by the secretaries. Speakers will be W. P. Chestnut on PWA and CWA agencies and their influence on North , Dakota towns; Charles Eastgate, Dickinson, on the federal AAA; N. Tharalson, Devils Lake, on Missouri river diversion; T. A. Durant, Grand Forks, transporta- tion developments; James Barrett, Minot, finances; H. P. Goddard, Bis- marck, taxation; C. E. Arnold, Man- dan, chamber of commerce activities. Would Abandon Army Bases in Philippines Washington, March 2,—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Friday asked congress to revive the Hawes-Cutting Philip- pine independence law with an amendment for relinquishment of military bases when the islands be- come independent and provisions for “ultimate settlement” of the disposi- tion of the naval bases. The Hawes-Cutting legislation, @ year ago by congress, auto- matically lapséd early this year by failure of the Philippine government to accept it. Roosevelt proposed the military bases be relinquished simultaneously with independence. As to the naval bases, he recom- mended “the ultimate settlement of this matter on terms satisfactory to our own government and that of the Philippine Islands.” POISON KILLS 11 San Louis Obispo, Cal., March 2.— (®)—The deaths of 11 Filipino vege- table pickers were attributed to poison- ous mushrooms Friday, as physicians sought to save the lives of 15 others who had partaken of the deadly fungi at an impromptu feast. 1 Year| Value 97.00, You Save $1.60 The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ‘Bismarck, North Dakota OFFERS All Five fer $5.40 ‘ To Its Readers aS TCE Dey ih ON LEADING MA OLUB Ne. 8-138 AY THE BISMARCK (ONE YEAR) Strect oF B. F. 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