The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1934, Page 7

"a “ UNDERWOOD YOUTH DIES HERE FRIDAY Leopold Renner Passes Away Following Operations for Appendicitis church at Underwood from which fue neral servoes Will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday, Burial will be in the Under- wood cemetery. Pallbearers will be neighborhood friends. The body will lie in state at the Cainan Puneral Home Saturday. Insurance Agents Banquet Thursday Celebration of “financial indepen- dence week,” was decided upon by the Missourl Slope Underwriters associa- tion at a meeting and banquet of mem- bers of the asgociation in Bismarck ‘Thursday night. Members of the as- sociation were guests of agents at the Equitable Life Insurance company of New York at a banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel. Financial Independent Week will be celebrated from March 10 to 24 and will take the place of “thrift week” celebrated in former years. E._H. Brown, agency instructor of the Equitable Life Insurance company and president of the Life Underwrit- ers Aascciation of St. Paul, addressed the local members and agents on phases of the life insurance business of interest to those engaged in the work. He also told of the methods used by the St, Paul association in meeting problems which confront lo- cal life and underwriters’ associations generally. During the celebration of “finan- cial independence week,” the local as- sociation will try to impress upon the public the fundamental position of life insurance in the financial struc- ture of the nation. Seven new applications for mem- betship in the association were re- ceived and plans were made for the coming year. Committees were ap- pointed by C. R. Nupen, president of the association, which will meet Sun- day afternoon, March 4, to lay the foundation for the celebration of “fi- nancial independence week.” Collier Program for Indian Is Supported Rapid City, 8. D., March 3.—@)— Commissioner John Collier's drive to eventual independence gained head- way Friday as & five-state confer- ence of tribesmen continued here. Indians from 18 tribes in North and Gouth Dakota, Nebraska, Mon- tana and Wyoming attended long ses- sions at which Collier and his asides, with the aid of interpreters, pains- takingly explained provisions of ‘the reverse the 47-year-old Indian lands policy and make other drastic changes in Indian ira. Facing Milwaukee Is Two Strike Threats Milwaukee, March 3—(4)—Strikes which would force a shutdown of Milwaukee's public transportation, E a Hite g bE § o e relief work Gov. Wil- actit was des by Marry rellet ad Winter's Frosty Finger Stops Niagara’s Fall The roar of mighty Niagara was softened toa muemur when King Winter's magic transformed the seething avalanche of water into such a scene of {cy splendor as rarely is witnessed. wnusually striking displav residents and tourists flock to the falls in great numbers, * Attracted by the Electric Rates Are Reduced in 12 Towns A schedule of reduced electric rates filed by the Central Light and Pot mercial lighting in 12 towns will be Approved at the next executive meet- ing of the board, the state railroad |* commission announced Saturday. Applying in all towns on ite lines,|80", Neal. was injured so critically the rates affect Harvey, Coleharbor, Cathay, Hamberg, Manfred, Martin, Anamoose, Drake, Max, Underwood, Garrison and Fessenden. Based upon present consumption the new rates fie would reduce revenues of the com- Pany about 17 per cent in the class of service affected and about 10 per cent reduction in the entire revenues. However, the new rates, together with an active merchandising cam- Paign, are expected to greatly in- crease use of electric service. Reduction has been made in the minimum bill which affects a consid- erable number of consumers, and other reductions are made by the smaller “steps” which brings the con- sumer to a lower rate with much less consumption, the commission report- “Wheeler bill which would | ed. Sacred Music Program Scheduled for Sunday An impressive program of sacred. music has been prepared by the choirs of the city in cooperation with the chamber of commerce musical activities committee for the free mu- 5| Sicale to be given at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. ‘The public is invited to attend. Church musical organizations par- ticipating, in.the order of their ap- ince on the program, are the Evangelical male chorus, Salva- tion Army chorus, German Baptist double quartet, First Baptist choir, McCabe, Methodist. Episcopal choir, Bplecopal choir, Presbyterian male pig and the Trinity Lutheran ‘The combined choirs will sing the final number, which is to be “The Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel's “Messiah.” North Dakota Farmer Is Killed in Accident: Madelia, Minn. March 3.—(®)—A| North Dakota farmer was killed in- stantly, a son is dying and @ daugh- ter in critical condition follow! collision Saturday of their aut with a ten-ton truck. Break of 30 convicts tor trecdom from Washington state prison, Walla Wa is: show: nd ten others wounded. Gua | . |when the huge truck with South Da- er company for residential and com- | Kot license plates and the Davis car family was| Members of the local squad, coach- en route to Iowa to attend a funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and their six childrren of Lisbon, N. D., re headed for Marble Rock, Iowa, | for the funeral of Mrs. Davis’ mother crashed on highway No. 16, a mile and a half south of Madelia, at 5:45 m. Davis\was killed instantly and his that no hope was held for his recov- ery. A daughter, Loraine, suffered a fractured skull and abdominal injury while the others were cut and bruised.| An inquest will be held Monday, of- | icials announced. i Packers and Farmers Fight Over NRA Code): Washington, March 3.—(#)—The contest between -packers-and produc- ers was renewed Friday when rép- resentatives of farmers sought to; convince the recovery administration | that the stockyards code should be framed to eliminate so-called direct) buyers. Rep. Lemke ‘Rep. N. D.) submitted & protest from the Fargo, N. D., chamber of commerce which charged the proposed code was # “deliberate design by union stockyards interests to drive small yards sich as Armour and company at West Fargo out of business and if adopted would have the affect of driving small railroad stockyards throughout North Dakota off the map.” Z Foreign War Veterans Meeting Tuesday at 8 Gilbert N. Nelson Post No. 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a regular meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at Company A headquarters in the World War Memorial build- ing. A good attendance is desired as one of the comrades is to ve deco- ed by Arnold Van wyk, are McGun ness, Elofson, Yeasley, Dick LaRue, Vernon Hedstrom, Emerson Logee, Bud Veall and Raymond Yeasley. Will Recite Rosary For Mrs. Ray Breen, Three Catholic groups will meet at Webb's funeral chapel Saturday ey ning to recite the rosary for the late Mrs. Ray A. Breen, who died early Friday morning at a local hospital. The Junior Catholic Daughters will meet at the chapel at 7 o'clock. Knights of Columbus and members of the mi8sionary group with which Mrs. Breen was affiliated will meet there at 9 o'clock. Funeral services fot Mrs. Breen will be held at St. Mary's procathedral at 9 o'clock Monday morning. ' In addition to Mr. Breen and four! daughters, Mra. Breen leaves five sis- ters and brothers, all residing in Que- bec province. Canada, with the ex- ception of Mrs. Thomas Flanniga: who lives 12 miles northwest of Bis. marck. The others are Thomas Foley Dennis Foley, Mrs. James Kergan and | Mrs. James Shields. pe i City-County News | @ nese — Victor Joinsten, division engineer of the state highway commission at Dickinson, and Fred Loy, county en- gineer of Stark county, were business visitors in Bismarck Friday. They ré- turned home Saturday morning. State Senator A. F. Bonzer of Lid- gerwood spent Saturday in Bismarck attending to business matters. He teturned to his home Sunday. Alec Jardine of Fargo was a busi- hess visitor in Bismarck Friday. at- tending the letting of contracts by the state highway department. Joseph Spies, owner of the Bis-, marck Dairy and president of the, rated with the Order of the Purple Heart. Imps Pile Up Lead To Beat Hazelton. With eight points each, Jim Mc- Gunness, John Yeasley and Alfred Blofson led the Bismarck high sclfbol Imps to @ 28-to-10 victory ‘over the Hagzeleton high cagers in a game at Hazelton Friday night. Outstanding for the losers was @)Semling, who garnered three field goals. , fat will be all that is necessary. Lions club, was taken to a local hos- pee seeey suffering from 9 heart, attack. i Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Irvine, who/| live 12 miles southesst of Bismarck, are parents of a daughter born at St. Alexius hospital at 7 a. m. Saturday morning. ° Pi Se | Today's Recipe | — Make up and shape the mixture for | apple croquettes early in the day and | at meal time the final frying in deep, Use 6 tablespoons butter, % cup Where Eight Died in Thwarted Prison Break % an ale view of which ft them prisoners. add one a turnkey. were billed on ‘the wall, th uncrring aim, picked off tbe desperadoés, who beld attendants as hostages and demanded that the gate be opened, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1954 four, "e terssoon a and remove from the fire. Sti ples which have been pared and cored and finely minced. Let stand until cold and firm. Shape into eight small croquettes, roll in crumbs, dip in cz@ slightly beaten and roll again in crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat until & golden brown and drain on crum-! pled paper. : peer Bits of News From | Throughout World (By The Associated Press) GUARD AGAINST OUTBREAKS Vienna — The Austrian government took steps to strengthen the Austro- Crechosiovakian border against pos- sible outbreaks of guerrila warfare. CONSIDERS ANOTHER JUMP | London —Dougias Fairbanks. | Jr., admitted marriage is one of | the chief topics of iscussion when he and the English actress, | Gertrude Lawrence, get toxether. She left on a vacation, but he Plans to visit her soon. ROME EXPECTS VISITORS Rome—Premier Mussolini. it was announced, will be host March 14, 18, and 16 to Chancellor Dollfuss of Austria and Premier Goemboes of | Hungary, United States Army Will Enlist 72 Men Seventy-two men will be accepted for enlistment in the United States jarmy to be stationed at Ft. Lincoin, Meade (8. D.), and Ft. Snelling inn.), according to Colonel O. W.; Rethorst, recruiting officer for Dis-| trict 6, U. 8. army. j Men whose applications were con-| sidered satisfactory by the district | officials and who have not reported for enlistment may do so now, Col- onel Rethorst . Those wanting! to enlist who have not made appli- cations are invited to write for in-| | formation and application blanks to |Tecruiting stations located at the! federal building, Minneapolis; and! postoffices at Fargo: Duluth, Minn.;| | and Sioux Falls, 8. D. 18 DEAD OF POISON San Luis Obispo. Cal., March 3.—i4)! —The week's death toll in California from eating poisonous mushrooms reached 18 Saturday. with the death of two more members of a party of 24 which feasted on what they thought! was the edible variety. : : - Patbtinger (Whly) 1 Ye. ‘Weman'’s World. 1 Ts. Good Stories, The Biemaret Valeo @7.00, \ Baa $5.40 Mevall'’s Megasine, 1 Ye, Pictorial Revie Ye. Biome Vatue 06.95. You cave 63.05 | $6 White the whole world of baseball mourned, the body of John J. MeUraw. tormer manager of the New York Giants for thirty years. lay tn state im bis Pelham Manor, N. (left to right) Freak Siadall. brother-in-law; Sindals leet respecte a Y., home. Shown paying their wchryber anc Stephen Vee Lill, nephews, ot Baltimore, Ma. Grasshoppers Hatching in Burleigh | County, Pheasant’s Craw Discloses Grasshoppers are hatching in Burleigh county. They may not be visible to the eye of man but the Pheasants are getting them, according to John . Spare, local sportsman. Spare spends a good deal of his leisure time in the field and recently found two dead pheas- ants. One had been struck by an automobile and the other had run into @ wire so speedily that it was nearly decapitated. In the craw of each bird Spare found, along with grain and other items of food, a number of amall grasshoppers, although he had not noticed any himself in his walk. Spare's statement was made Friday night at a meeting of the Bismarck Voiture of the 40 and 8, veterans organisation. Other speakers at the meeting were A. D. McKinnon, who dis- cussed water conservation end Y OLUB No. 6-198 1 1 ve. 1e. 1 Tear ame, You Save oes All Five for OLUB Ne. 6-125 view, 2 Country Home, 1 Yr. ‘Tetbune, 1 Year| seribers ony All Biz tee $5.80 | sei sss | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLUB Ne. 6-128 Good be Rome Blomareh Valee 97.00. You save 92.60 AB Seven fer $5.50 These Ulead Offers are not ta marek, at prices quoted ta| 5 ihe erate sant eled ‘offer George Hektner, another game enthusts who supplemented Spare's {marks on the work done in Burlegh county this winter for the. preservation and propaga- tion of game. Chief among these activities has been the distribution of grain to all parts of the county for feeding purposes and the recent liberation of 204 pairs of Hun- garian partridges. The birds were brought {from Canada by the state game and fish department and were turned over to Spare and Hektner by Commissioner Thoralf Swenson. Tony Stark, an assistant in the game and fish department, as- | sisted the local men who are do- | ing the work without pay. Hektner said 102 pairs of birds were liberated in the Apple Creek dstrict east of Bismarck and the remainder in suitable spots north The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newnpaper OFFERS To Its Readers > LEA ay oP Biemarek, North Dakota ye ae. avr jem, marck Tribune, 1 Value $0.25. You save All Four for $5.85 ‘CLUB No. 8-196 American Maga: Tree Story Ma Good Stories, 1 Countey Hi 1 Year elty of a) ateide add 81.00 to deneribed (ONE YEAR) And Your Choice of Any 3 of These Famous Magazines Mark an “X” Defore the 3 magazines You desire. Fill out oeapen Sate. AH subscriptions are fot one NAMB ..scssrsccccenscccrsssecssseseseescesaesssoeeens Gtr00d OF B. FD. ..scrssssecceterccccesteccsasseceeees \ A Alcohol Education For 1934 Discussed Jamestown, Maréh 3. national treasurer of Christian Tem fined it yeats ago. Its objective em- braces every phase of service to Christian citizenship. We aim this year to expand our work.” The afternoon session was devoted to talks by Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, honorary president; Mrs. H. E. Meilke of Ryder, and Mra, J. W. Huey and Mrs. H. P. Lenton of Jamestown. Mrs. F. D. Cannon, president of the Jamestown unit, was toastmistress at a banquet at which Mrs. Fred M. Wanner of Jamestown, state presi- dent, was honored. Mississippi Woman Convicted of Murder Greenwood, Miss. March 3.2-(#%)— Dr. Sarah Ruth Dean, woman ‘physi- cian, Saturday was convicted of the poison whiskey murder of Dr. John | Preston Kennedy. Her attorneys announced they would immediately appeal the aen- tence. Three ballots were taken. The first was 9 to 3 for conviction. It was taken Friday night. The second 8st- urday morning was 11 to 1 and the third was unanimous. The woman was taken into custody by the sheriff in his office below the courtroom. Closing for the state, District At- torney Arthur Jordan asked the jury to bring in a verdict of guilty “if you believe she is guilty beyond a reason- able doubt.” Jordan charged flatly that Dr. Dean poisoned Dr. Kennedy, in spite of her testimony that she did not meet him ‘on the night he was stricken, last July 27, as claimed in Dr. Kennedy’s dying statement. JOHNSON RAPS SANDERS Washington, March 3.—(#)—Sena- ee Johnson (Rep., Calif.) who sup- |Ported Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Presidency, Saturday assailed as a [sorry Policy” an attack on the ad- ; ministration Friday night by Everett | Sanders, chairman of the Republican |Mational committee. | DISARMAMENT UP AGAIN | London—Reportedly with scant hopes of immediate success, British | Sovernment leaders resumed their ef- forts to solve the European disarm- ment CLUB No. 8-197 Liberty Magastae (82 10- a Months) Year 83.40. year *NOTE—If you profer —) Laverty, () Tree Stery, © Real Amertcs, [) Oatacee Lite or () Redbook papi