The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1934, Page 3

HOWLING MOB ASKS DEATH OF SLAYER Louisiana Guards Called Out to Protect Man Who Murder- ed Young Girl companies of national guardsmen, hurriedly called to duty by Governor ae eiiiecieer bd advance of the m overpower the sheriff's resistance. Sheriff Hughes said Lockhart con- fessed to luring the girl from the home of her widowed mother and slaying her. Small crowds and groups of men about the jail, enraged by the murder of the girl, became unman- ageable after the confession was made known. Mob Numbered at 3,000 Report Gas Strike In Burnstad Field natural gas well was brought in miles west of Burnstad last night, according to inf well was begun immediately by B. J. Carter and B. K. Kuhn of Pittsburgh, who are conducting the drilling oper- ations, in SAYSLOCAL BANKER Warns Against Confusion Re- sulting From Use of Word ‘Temporary’ Deposit insurance is here to stay for some time to come, according to & statement issued Tuesday by J. P. ‘Wagner, cashier of the Dakota Na- tional Bank and Trust Company of Bismarck in an effort to clarify con- fusion resulting from the use of the word “temporary” in connection with the insurance. “Much confusion and uncertainty in the minds of bank de- positors throughout the state by rea- The crowd grew by hundreds into/ said. By two o'clock the rioters inside the ‘building had been driven to the out- and the howling mob began ge cffisst Manslaughter Trial Is Begun at Fargo N. Congress ‘ation the Federal Banking Act of 1933, he explained, in which is contained the provision for the insurance of de- posits, it was thought that such a \ Royal Smile. | While the spotlight is turned on the commoner brides of Swedish princes, Sweden's royal favorite continues to group, which is composed of 28 ad- vanced commercial students. Sister Corda, advisor for the club, assisted the committee on arrangements. PERJURY PROBE IS HINTED BY SOLONS Paul H. Henry, 802% Avenue D, as assisting hostess; Circle 3 meets with Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson, 615 Fifth St. and Circle 4 meets with Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B, west, who will be assisted by Mrs. Ralph Sand- ers, 110 Avenue C, west. Hostesses for Circle 2 will be Mrs. N. B. Fitch, 619 Second St.; Mrs. L, p IN ‘REVOLT? SCANDAL os Congressmen May Ask District Attorney to Investigate Wirt’s Veracity Washington, April 18—(#%)—The Possibility of perjury charges jutted ‘Wednesday from the house investiga- tion of Dr. William A. Wirt'’s charges question of perjury involved”. in testi- mony given before the Wirt investi- gating committee. ;| meeting of Mi added, ever, that the committee likely would make no request for an investigation by the district attorney. ‘The two Republican committeemen argued for calling as witnesses Dr. as|be lovely Princess Sibylla, wife of}, jeaneye ia i ; to report increased deposits, {URAL PERSONS HERE FOR MEETING j-|the Fruit Growers exchange, were Homemaker and 4-H Club Le: ers Discuss Recreation- al Programs We Have a Complete Line of Farm Contracts and | Petition for Nomination Blanks . Special Orders Given Prompt Attention The Bismarck Tribune Co. Legal Blank Department SAFETY Prince Gustaf Adolf, eldest son of the crown prince and heix apparent to the throne. She is shown here in her latest photograph. » beginning at 10 a. m. Each 4-H and homemaker club was entitled to send two representatives to the conference and Putnam previ. ously had suggested that 4-H club leaders arrange to have older mem- wen of their clubs attend the meeting also. Among those here were Mrs. R. B. Fields, Miss Naomi Buckley, Mrs. William Gabel, Mrs. A. Larson, Mrs. L. P. Wedge, Mrs. J. E. Chesak and Miss Emma Asbridge, all from the Bismarck area; Mrs. L. L. Zimmer’ and Mrs. O. G. Wietstock, Arena; Mrs. Al 3 Mrs. Burt Parks, James Legg, Jr., and Mrs. E. M. Whitaker, all of Moffit; Mrs. T. T. Hughes, Miss Bernice Bliss and Mrs. Henry Larson, McKenzie; Mrs. R. J. Buchanan and Miss Anita Ginter, Hazelton; Mrs. Etta Jenkins and Mrs. H. M. Gulson, Baldwin; Miss Aldythe Mrs. A. B. McGahey and ‘Wilton; Paul Es- the other six diners say Dr. Wirt did all the talking, O'Connor said: “Dr. Wirt frankly admitted that he Tinkers - to - Evers-to-Chance play— only Dr. Tugwell is shortstop, ex- General Westervelt is playing second, Dr. Wirt is at first and the gentleman from Kansas (McGugin) is batboy.” Almost every statement Dr. Wirt said he heard at the Virginia dinner ‘drew categorical denials by the six other guests Tuesday. There was one exception. Miss Hildegarde Kneeland conceded that she was opposed to re- turning to the conditions of 1926. is Six Are Injured in ‘|| ‘Spook Schoo!’ Raid Mrs. J. J. Scallon, Wing; and Howard D. Watkins, Regan. Injunctions Served On State Officials Federal court writs of injunction, restraining North Dakota from col- lecting the 12 per cent gross earnings tax from six utilitfes companies and served on five state officials Wednes- by Osmund Gunvaldsen, U. 8. marshal. + ‘The writs were served on Governor William Langer, Auditor Berta E. Baker, State Tax Commissioner J. J. Weeks, Treasurer Alfred 8. Dale and Bismarck. Let ° Detroit, April 18.—()—Six po- lcemen were beaten and tram- pled Wednesday morning when they attempted to disperse a mob of Negro men, women and chil- esee ee iit Pi & ig oo i of The Tribune's New us make your brakes with the business ses- acheduled for 3 o'clock. e * *& Trinity Lutheran Divisions Circles 1, 2, and 4 of the Trinity itheran Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 Ald ‘The General Aid Society of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet food sale. ee & Missionary Circle Election of officers will feature the the First Baptist church lissionary Circle scheduled for 2:30 O'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. 8. Blensly, 705 Ninth St. Mite — ee M. E. Midweek Service Changed 1 to Thursday Midweek devotional services at Mc- \Cabe Methodist Episcopal church are being postponed until 7:30 o'clock Comatthe S with ay car T 55 or 60 the new Ford V-8 is just loafing along. It will do 80 or better. It will out-accelerate many a car costing 2 good deal more. This tremendous reserve power . It means that the Ford V-8 has the «bility to whisk you oat of tight places. The new Ford V-8 has an unusually low center of gravity. It hugs and bolds the road. There's safety, Ford V-8's great braking pound of weight. You stop smoothly, surely—as quickly as you wish. And you really relax in the comfort $515 and up—F. O. B. Detroit. Company—' versal Credit Thursday evening because of the ap- perance of the Concordia college choir at Trinity Lutheran church ‘Wednesday evening, Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor, has announced. For this week's service, Rev. Vater will speak on “The of ” and Adolph En; it will play a gelhard| look, | violin solo, “Holy City” by Adam. All members and friends of the church are invited. Robert Byrne Named Head of D-Ball Loop Secretary of State Robert Byrne was elected president of the Bismarck Diamondball league for the coming season at @ reorganization meeting of the circuit in the World War Memor- jal building Tuesday evening. He succeeds Paul Hedstrom, who was named secretary-treasurer. Wil- liam Smith was named vice president. A general meeting of the league has been called for 7:30 o'clock next Tues- day evening at the memorial building, at which time plans for the league Program this year will be discussed. All diamondball players and repre- sentatives of business firms desiring to| sponsor teams in the local league are _ to attend the meeting next week. Mrs. John Wenz of Washburn ‘Dies’ Here Mrs. John Wenz, 57, of Washburn, N. D., died at as local hospital at 3 a. m., Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday from the German Baptist church at Wash- burn, with Rev. Fred Kline in charge of the services. She leaves her husband and four children, Jacob, Mary, Lydia and Rose, all of Washburn. The body will lie in state at the ‘Webb funeral chapel until Saturday morning. Burial will be in the Wash- urn cemetery. Many Plan to Attend Wakefield Luncheon Lyman E. Wakefield, Sr., president of the First National Bank of Min- neapolis, will speak on business and banking conditions at a public lunch- constraction. eon to be given here Thursday noon in| plate his honor, according to H. P. Goddard, | have secretary of the Bismarck association of commerce. The luncheon will be given in the dining room of the Grand Pacific ho- tel, beginning at 12:15 o'clock. Ar- rangements for it were made by the association of commerce, ‘The public is invited to the lunch-| eon, for which a charge of 55 cents per| Of Bismarck. After 5 Days of Capacity Crowds : WE ANNOUNCE Two Additional Performances TONIGHT Wednesday, April 18th “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” CLARK GABLE and CLAUDETTE COLBERT The Best Film Entertainment of 1934 CAPITOL THEATRE V8 of Ford V-8 free action on all four wheels—for you know that beneath you is the priceless safety of strong axle Ford V-8 safety features are endless. They include a welded all-steel body :..double drop X-type frame... trans- verse spring suspension...a torque- too, in the surface per tube drive such as racing cars rely upon for controllability ... welded steel spoke wheels ; ; ; and many others. Before you buy any car at any price, drive the new Ford V-8. SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER Easy terms through Usi- the Authorized Ford Finance Plan. COPELIN MOTOR CO. “THE CAR WITHOUT A PRICE CLASS” PHONE 318 It begins to look as if North Dakota will have to use the system so successful in other states and compel motorists to go to authorized garages and have their cars checked for brakes, headlights, etc. Half the cars in Bismarck today have faulty brakes and cannot be controlled in an emergency. We paid $585.00 for a brake testing machine recommend- ed by automobile factories as being the most perfect. It is the only outfit of its type in safe at a amall cost. At the same time another auto- matic machine can set your headlights for legal driving.