The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1934, Page 2

+ have us believe,” he declared. 2 ANTI-AIRCRAFT. GUNS DESCRIBED BY PAYNE Tells Rotarians Future Wars Will Be Fought in Trenches Rather Than in Air Anti-aircraft artillery will never @rive airplanes out of the air, but they will be able to hamper operations of enemy aircraft so as to limit their effectiveness, W. H. Payne, principal at the Bismarck high school told members of the Rotary club Wednes- day. “Future wars will be largely fought in the trenches and not in the air as some over-enthusiastic writers would The chief weapon of anti-aircraft artillery is and most likely will con- tinue to be the 3 inch gun on mobile mounts. It can be moved over good Toads at a speed of 60 miles per hour and can be emplaced ready to fire in @ very limited time, Payne said. It has a verticial range of 9,000 to 10,000 yards and is so easily traversed, elevated and depressed as to make it comparatively easy for a gun pointer to keep on the target. Its development is the result of the experience of the American ex- peditionary forces in France. Payne traced the development of anti-aircraft defense from the time, the first school opened in France in September 1917, and the experiences of the American troops with different types of guns. The American system of burst firing proved more effective than the system of continuous fire by French forces during the war, he said. It was harder for an aviator to change his course to escape a ser- jes of bursts than it was when the method of continuous firing was em- ployed. An average of 605 shots were required to bring down a plane dur- ing the war by American troops against a general average of 1050 for all troops, Payne said. Rev. Gilbert A. Stewart of Mandan REV. FREDERICK L. FAGLER Fagley, D.D. New York, the Congregational in North Dakota to be held at James- town Friday are Rev. Frederick L. associate secretary of the General Council of and_ Christian churches in the United States, and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1934 | Will Speak at Pastors’ Conference } Cc 0 REV. FRANK L. MOORE Principal speakers at the conference | Rev. Frank L. Moore, D.D., Chicago, of pastors of Congregational churches | secretary of missions, western. division, of the Congregational and Christ- jan church extension boards. The conference is under the direction of Rev. A. C. Hacke, Fargo, superin- tendent of the Congregationals con- ference in the state. Study Groups To Be = Featured in Program Stunts prepared by the four affili- ated groups will feature the meeting of the Bismarck branch, American Association of University Women, to be held Monday evening at the home of Miss Catherine McKinnon, 312 Avenue B, west. Mrs. G. Olgeirson, 811 Avenue E, and Dr. Maysil Williams, Person Court, will conclude the series of vo- cational talks begun in January, speaking on lunch room manage- extended the Bismarck club an invi- tation to meet with the Mandan club, ‘Wednesday April 18, at which time International Representative James Beatty of Vancouver, B. C. will be the guest of the Mandan club. Henry J. Duemeland led the club singing, for which Mrs. R. E. Morris Played the accompaniments on the Piano. Dr. E. P. Quain was program chair- man and guests included R. A. Jans, Minot; George E. Haggart, art. ‘Wm. Fricke, Baldwin and Rev. Stew- A nominating committee to select candidates for the board of directors ‘was named which included Burt Fin- ney, Dr. H. A. Brandes and B. K. Skeels. 24 Men Will Inspect Burleigh Wheat Crop Information received from Wash- ington indicates that about 24 men will inspect the 1934 Burleigh county ‘wheat crop to check on farmers who are cooperating with the adjustment Program, according to County Agent H. O. Putnam. A training school will be held soon for men recommended for the posi- tions by the county wheat group. From these the inspectors will be chosen. The school will be conducted under the direction of Putnam and an_extension division worker. The inspection work will begin in either June or July, Putnam said. Ac- cording to a ruling of the federal administration an inspector may not work in his home township. Farm record books soon will be fur- nished by the department of agricul- ture to farmers who have signed the wheat allotment contracts. As defi- nite and accurate information on Property. This is to be followed by listing of all sales and purchases made during the year, Putnam said. ‘The inventory is necessary to show increase or decrease of a man’s holdings over the period of a year. ‘The wheat allotment should becon- sidered a long-time program, Putnam said. Local German Paper Celebrates Birthday ‘The “Dakota Freie Presse,” with offices at 822 Main Ave., Bismarck, celebrated the 60th anniversary of its founding this week, having published its first issue in April 1874, It now is a combination of several German weeklies. Included among papers which have combined with the Freie Presse is the Eureka Runds- chau, Nordlicht and Dakota Runds- chau, formerly published in Bismarck and the Volkszeitung, formerly pub- at Mandan, N. D. The paper by National Week- 5 editor for North Dakota, John Bren- Gel, being a native of Russia. Nelson A. Mason to Conduct Devotionals ‘The mid-week devotional service at McCabe Methodist church ‘Wednesday evening will be conducted by Nelson A. Mason, who will have “ z 4 i HE 1 Fi 1] I i ment and medicine, respectively. In charge of the skit to be given by the writers’ shop talk forum will be Mrs. Mildred Brevick, Capital apartments; Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 Park St., west, and Mrs. T. O. Bran- denburg, 710 Avenue E. Other stunts will be directed by Miss Moses as leader of the child psychology group; Mrs. A. J. Lunde, 422 Seventh 8t., leader of the modern novel class, and Mrs, E. J. Conrad, 419 Rosser avenue, west, chairman of the group studying Progressive education. Mrs, C. R. Robertson, Mason apart- ments, and Miss Ione Haagensen, Mandan, will assist Miss McKinnon in entertaining the group. nk k Lutheran Ministers Entertained Tuesday Tours through the new Capitol and the state penitentiary occupied the ministers of the Bis- marck Area Lutheran Pastoral con- ference and their wives when they held their April meeting in Bismarck Tuesday. At the conclusion of the visit to the penitentiary, Girdell Patterson, warden, entertained the group at an 11:30 o'clock luncheon. The tour though the Capitol was guided by Ma- jor Frank L. Anders and was ended with a luncheon given by Rev. Opie ‘8. Rildahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, and Mrs. Rindahl, at the pri- vate dining room of the Capitol cafe- teria. The next meeting was set for Mon- day, May 7, at Mandan. * ek * Edward Sinkler, Minot attorney, and Mrs. Sinkler, visited with friends here Tuesday while Mr. Sinkler at- tended to business matters, xk * Mrs. Harry W. Rosenthal, 702 Ave- nue E, department radio chairman for the American Legion Auxiliary, announces that Mrs. William H. Beis- ter, Jr., of Philadelphia, national Aux- iliary president, will speak for five minutes at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon over the National Broad- casting company network. Mrs. Beis- ter’s talk will be a feature of “The Women's Review” program. pas la i t Church Societies | pe ene The Salvation Army Ladies’ rt will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Salvation Army hall. ee * ‘The Ladies’ Aid of Trinity Lutheran church will have a 10-cent food sale as a feature of its meeting planned for 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church parlors. Self-denial offer- ings will be made by the members at. this meeting. Circle No. 4 will be the hostess group. eee Meetings of the four divisions of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Ladies’ Aid are to be held at 3 o'clock ‘Thursday afternoon as follows: No. 1 meets with Mrs. J. A. Larson, 210 Avenue A, west; No. 2 meets with Mrs. R. H. Neff, 710 Seventh St., who will be assisted by Mrs. C. J. Rue, 820 Ninth 8t.; No. 3 meets with Mrs. W. J. Noggle, 718 Fourth 8t., who is to be assisted by Mrs. W. K. McCormick, 423 Eighth St.; No. 4 meets with Mrs. D. H. Houser, ie Rosser avenue, west. “-* Members ot: ee General Aid of the Presbyterian Photographs from the late Virginia Butler's studio, which they are offer- ing for sale, when they meet at 3 o'clock Thursday at the church parlors. The exhibition and 5 Es i [Additional Society | | Additional Society rural, and Miss Florence G. Whitted marck rural; Clooten, Hay Creek township, Leiseth received medical treatment. County Farmer and Guide. Denver Wednesday morning. C ONTINUE from page one D Federal Officers Nab Henchman in The federal agents worked with such secrecy that they immediately wrapped newspapers about the license Plates of Green's automobile and Placed a tarpaulin over the car. The St. Paul Pioneer Press said the license plates were issued to a Min- neapolis woman who, on March 16, transferred the car to R. Colton, bro- ther of Clarence Colton, who was pick- ed up Saturday by police in the round- up, and who was acquitted a year ago h. Minneapolis of the robbery of the Third Northwestern Bank in which two policemen and a motorist were shot to death. More than 20 persons named by fed- eral agents have been picked up by St. Paul police since Saturday as a result of the federal cleanup. It was learned Wednesday the Neg- Tess left the postoffice building about 6 p. m., Tuesday in company with several federal agents. The shooting and Green's capture occurred about an hour later, FEDERAL MEN DECLARE FINISH FIGHT ON GANG Washington, April 4.—()—Endless war against the Dillinger gang, be- lieved by him to be concentrated in the St. Paul area, was declared to- day by J. Edgar Hoover of the de- Partment of justice. Commenting on the of Eugene Green of Milwaukee in 8t. Paul last night, Hoover said “this man has admitted that he participated in the gun battle with our men in 8t. Paul Saturday. That’s going too far. “In the 20-odd years of the existence ef this ie no one has ever shot at any of our agents and got at with it. - wim! “We run them to earth. “You can say that extra forces of men are in that section of the coun- try and that we are going to run that bg gang down.” fer would give no details con- cerning last night's affray but refer- ring to Saturday's battle said “it’s a wonder that our men weren’t killed— they were fired on without Provoca- tion and before they had even at- tempted an arrest.” IDENTIFY FINGERPRINTS Washington, Apel 4 ore » April 4—()—The de- partment of justice Wednesday aefi- nitely identified as those of John St. Paul apartment where agents fought it out with two men and a woman last Saturday. Mandan Chiropractor Beats Off Assailant National President ii: All Baldwin; Stephen H. Whitted, Bald- win, and Miss Elizabeth H. Heck, Bis- Cleo Payseno, Moor- head, Minn., and Miss Katherine B. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Leiseth of Watford City spent Tuesday and part of Wednesday in Bismarck, while Mrs, Leiseth is manager of the McKenzie F. H. Gelermann, 512 Broadway avenue, west, left Monday for Den- ver, Colo, summoned there by the critical illness of his sister, Mrs. J. B. Halloran, a former resident of Bis- marck. Mrs. Halloran is a daughter- in-law of Mrs. Mary Halloran and a sister-in-law of Paul M. and Francis Halloran, all residents of this city. Mr. Geiermann expected to reach Blast of Gunfire Dillinger, fingerprints found in the|Lean Of CPA Speaks Here ef geno, John W. 5 Dickey; Frank Gessner, Ramsey; F. W. Kickman, Hettinger, and Fred Oberg, Dunn. Adjearn Until Afternoon The convention then adjourned un- til afternoon to complete the process of patching up differences which had threatened a battle royal. The convention was called to order at 10:25 a. m., by Chairman F. W. McLean of the state executive com- mittee. ‘Invocation was spoken by the Rev. C. A. McKay, rector of All Saints Episcopal church of Minot. Mayor J. A. Patterson of Minot ex- tended welcome, There were about one thousand in the convention hall when the meeting opened. R. B. Murphy, Bismarck, and H. C. DePuy, Grafton, candidate for gover- nor in 1932, had been considered possible candidates against Wood the chairmanship. They were as leaders of the opposition to the called “machine” slate. low of Kindred were being mentioned, while Oscar Nygaard, Jamestown, an announced candidate for the indorse- ment for treasurer, was conceded a good chance for the post. Many For congress, Walter McDonald of Minnewaukan, Scott Cameron of Bis- marck, J. L. Page of Bottineau, and 'W. D. Lynch of LaMoure were among those entering into discussions. McDonald also was mentioned for attorney general along with R. J. Downey, Devils Lake; Francis Mur- phy, Fargo; Ray Reichert, Bowman, and Tobias Casey, Dickinson. Barnes county delegates are expect- ed to advance J. R, Kennedy of Val= ley City, a Northern Pacific conductor, for the indorsement for railroad com- missioner, while Otto W. Klindworth of Fessenden is being considered for oo of Agriculture and La- rr. That a woman will be nominated for one of the state offices is considered highly probable, with the names ad- vanced including Mrs. Henry Pulcher, Fargo, Mrs. J. F. Keenan, Minot, and Mrs. Floyd Doak, Jamestown. District Judge C. W. Buttz of Devils Lake has announced he would accept indorsement as a candidate for the supreme court bench and indications are his name will be placed before the convention. : There was no evidence that party Jeaders who have had a hand in dis- tributing federal patronage in the state intended to snap a whip over delegates reticient about lining up be- hind an “organization” slate of pro- posed indorsees, but the patronage situation got into discussions by dele- gates and visitors in hotel lobbies. Some estimates were made that not more than a fraction of the patronage to be distributed in North Dakota has so far been handed out and mafiy Postmasterships remain to be filed.* Many Still Want Jobs - Among the delegates there were not a@ few who want a postmastership themselves, or who have friends who want an office. In hotel lobbies discussions often revolved around the possibility of a second ticket being placed in the field if sufficient anti-organization senti- ment prevails, but party leaders were quick to deny that such a possibility merited serious consideration. Lamb Seeking Senate BERT CLINTON One of the most popular acts fea-, comedian who became well-known as turing the Elks circus being held here|® double for the late Larry Semon, from Monday to Saturday inclusive, has been that of Bert Clinton, the Two Acts Stop Show At the Elks Circus night. - Bert sensational stunts on horizontal to respond to several encores from a Plan, contending at _taxed the auditorium to capacity. His good natured response to the requests for more were greatly appreciated and enjoyed. Toby Wells, chief clown, was feel- ing especially good Tusday night. For has been eating gum drops ever since jand has earned the name of “the gum- drop kid,” with the other performers. He felt so good over losing the toothache Tuesday night that he in- cluded the audience in his fun mak- ing, leaving the stage and pulling off his stunts among the spectators, even to the extent of sitting on the laps of several women. One husband enjoy- ed the stunt so much that he fell out of his seat laughing and nearly creat- ed a riot. Utility Rates Are Reduced by Board ‘The state railroad commission has Spproved general reductions in gas and electric rates embodied in an ap- Plication of the Northern States Power company for new rates at Grand Forks, Minot and Fargo, Com- missioner C. W. McDonnell an- nounced Wednesday. Estimated to bring about an annual saving of between $60,000 and $70,000 to consumers in the state’s three largest cities, the new rates become effective on bills rendered after April 15. The new rates are for residential electric and water heating rates in Fargo and Grand Forks and residen- tial electric rates in Minot. The pro- posed water heating rate for Minot was not approved. ‘The commission's approval included reduced residential and commercial gas rates at Fargo and Grand Forks. Dairymen Divided on Milk Control Scheme ee copper ) - Approval, opposition and open de- fiance were recorded Wednesday by the nation’s dairymen to a plan for curtailed and controlled dairy pro- duction. ‘This proposal, which the agricul- Gus Lamb, Michigan, president of the North Dakota Taxpayers’ associa- tion, is expected to be advanced by! supporters as @ candidate for the! senate, for which position he has an-| nounced himself. ‘ Others include Halvor Halvorson, | Minot, long active in politics; John! Sullivan, Mandan attorney; Edward Garvey, Cavalier; W. D. Lynch, La-| Moure, and Cap E. Miller of the/ North Dekota Agricultural college, | i Lamb's name also is being men-; tioned for congress along with that! of Walter Maddock of Plaza and Bis- | Farmers Union circles. t Several contests in seating of dele- | gations were ironed out Tues-| day night informally with some of; the cont groups agreeing to) split the vote of their delegation. Ward and Walsh county disputes over what delegates would be seated were stil unsettled Wednesday night, and if no agreement is reached, the fights will come before the cre- dentials committee. 351 Votes in Convention Under the official call issued by the Party, 351 delegates are to be seated, but with some of the contesting dele- gations seating members with half votes it is probable there will be a larger number. The convention got under way at 10 a. m. Wednesday with F. W. Mc- of Grand Forks, of state executive committee, presiding. fon of the opening cere- monies, the first order of business was chairman. ghost of the Ku Klux Klan by opponents of oe eas d Et gh sic, gele aa < ! | tel REE BEE ial « i meridian in the county of and State of North Dakota, 4 irs the torn tissue. aucus and reduces the Swollen blood vessels which ‘The method of applica mak . cial Pile Pipe attached totube enables you to apply ointment i the rectum where igh sp stopped the show at the ie it will reach all, ‘Thousands say Pazo only thing thet ever them real relief. Thousands guanrnice an "420 end suffer no longer. Finney’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. wv _ fave “NOTICE TO CREDITORS” IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Robert Cook, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, William Glitschka, as the administrator of the estate of Robert to the creditors of, and having claims against th to exhibit th vouchers, within six the necei sary onthe, after the first publication of tice, to sald administrator at idence on the southwest quar- section twenty-six (26), in Creek Township in. Bi h Co North Dakota and igh Cor ty, North Dakota or’ to the Judge the County Court of Burleigh county, North Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh county, North Dakota. fou are ‘hereby further notified that Hon. I, C, Davies, Judge of the} County Court’ within’ and for the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 17th day of October, A. D, 19: the hour of 10 o'clock ‘in the forenoon of said da: Court Ro In Bismarck, in Burisigh county, Nor Dakots, the time and place e rt] for 00k, deceased, which have been du! and vouuiasl Presented as hereinbe- fore Pot ke the 24th day of March, A. D William Glitschka, as the administrator of the estate of said Robert Cook, First publication on the 38th of eh, ‘A.D. 1984- wad oF. NTINUE A of practically complete returns from| president for the pax elf Oe ad frem page one: D Receives Ovation at Circus | ent Say Cpekall ‘ei Henry Holt, none of whom sought re= - Essien | . Rottweiler and Harry Reff,| % Williston Editor labor intend ae eit were | clection: Seaman i named along ladeland. s. Favored to Win at The labor ticket won over a “cty| Waive nu C Saree welfare” slate headed by Joe in-} Minot Convention ovich, former state commander of | On aqui American Legion, for president, ant p : Jenkins. Halpern, Morton, chairman; P. F Oscar Lunseth and E. J. Buckingham) Russel Bryan and Wales Sots Bibon, McHenry; Mrs, George Pay- for commissioners, In addition, there | rested fa: ’ ny in the liquor traffic, waived raimuinary examination before Jus- of the Peace E. Lent ous There were bound over trial and released on were three unattached candidates for presidént ard nine for commissioner. Frank J. Webb, former Som eal ti. Legion post commander, and promin-} G ent in state Legion affairs, was elect-| district court for ed a member of the board of park! bonds. commissioners, unopposed. The labor-indorsed ticket will suc- ceed John L. Hulteng, commission La ea In North America, fur seals breed only on the Pribiloff Islands. The crowd has encored Clinton's skit am performance he has given tural adjustment administration drafted as a solution to the milk Problem, has met with general ap- Proval by producers from Indiana, Il- Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio. n from Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina voiced considerable opposition to the there is no surplus in their area. New Jersey has threatened court injunction proceedings against the act if it is put into use. William B. Duryea, state secretary of agriculture for that state, asserted the cost of the proposed program in New Jersey would be $6,500,000 and added: “Somebody will have to pay that, and it won't be the farmers.” Meanwhile, the AAA filed an in- junction action in Chicago Tuesday against two independent dairies, seek- ing to compel compliance with its milk marketing agreement. Circus A Pronounced Success Thousands acclaim it the greatest amusement event ever presented here. THOUSANDS ACCLAIM IT THE BEST EVER 22 Acts 2 Hour Show First Time Here—Hazel Cotter, Esma Wilson, Bert Clinton FREE DANCING _ FREE GIFTS a Kids’ Matinee Saturday, 2:30 Grand Forks, N. D., April 4—(>}— £. A. Fladland, Grand Forks real es- tate man, heading a successful labor- indorsed ticket, was elected president of the city commission on the basis Admission 25c Doors Open at 7 P. M. YES, 1NOTICED, . START SMOKING CAMELS, Your, PREFER THEM FOR FLAVOR AND THEY DON'T JANGLE YOUR NERVES. CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS YOU CAN SMOKE THEM STEADILY... BECAUSE THEY NEVER GET GN YOUR NERVES NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE ! Many of Your Out-of-Town Friends Would appreciate copies of The Bismarck Tribune’s Special Historical Edition ‘commemorating completion of North Dakota’s magnificent new capitol building. Why Don’t You Send It To Them? The S8-pare special edition will be published Saturday, April 7. It will contain scores of stories describing the building itself and its construction, color- ful historical sketches of North Dakota from territorial days until the Present, dozens of striking pictures of the building from various angles and of colorful his- torical and contemporary personalities, a full page of pictures of Bismarck’s noted buildings and seenes, another page of pictures of the Capital City’s churches, en- lightening articles on more than 70 Bismarck fraternal organizations, churches, lodges, societies and clubs. In short, it will be the t published in North Dakota. * mest informative newspaper ever - Let us mail these copies to your friends fe ities for addressing, wrapping and maling flor you. We have special facil- for self the trouble glue for wrapping this bulky paper aad io looking it to the fice, pony fl you, Malling on cash basis only. 20 cents per’ individual . fs amatae had copy mailed, with special rates to advertisers and The Bismarck Tribune Company Phone 32. -