The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1934, Page 7

~ FOUR GRS DROWN . and Printing Commisst “IN FUTILE EFFORT 10 RESCUE FIRTH Only Two Survive in Tragic Ven- ture on Rocky Reef of Lake Okoboji B Margaret Blackburn, chaperone; Billly Mullenburg, 18; Vera Mullen- Entertain at Dome Miss Eileen Callinan of Fargo, blues singer, will be the featured enter- tainer Saturday night at the Dome Cabaret, according to “Doc” Chinn, new manager of the establishment. ‘The Early Steppers, terpsichorean troupe from Fargo, will present a new rotation of dance steps throughout the entertainment program, the feature number being @ burlesque of the “Carioca.” Pittsburgh Golfer . Leads St. Paul Open St. Paul, July 14—(@)—Sam Parks of Pittsburgh scored a 69, three under; par Saturday to take a temporary lead in the St. Paul open golf cham- pionship with a 36-hole total of 145 ots. Horton Smith and Harry per, both of Chicago, who led Fri- day, were just starting when Parks posted his score. NOTICE FOR BIDS The schoo! board of Lake Williams School District No. 72 will receive sealed bids for repainting the exte- rior of the school building at Turtle Lake. Size of building 52x80x39 ft. high. Bidder invited to inspect bulld- ing before bidding. Bids to be in| by 8:00 P. M. Saturday, June 21. Board reserves right to and all bids. By order of school board. G. T. ANDERSON, Clerk. NOTICE Blank licies of the Alliance In- surance ‘Company of Roles incu having disappeared from our BE. Witatang Agency at Sterling, North Dakota, their use is unauthorized and property owners are hereby warned against their acceptance as follows: Automobile Policies A2W-11641 to 11660 inclusive. Automobile policies A3W-33361 to 33370 Inclusive. Rowin Automobile Certifici Inclusive. THE ALAZANCE TePORANOS com- By Ed. P. Cosgriff, General Agent, Fargo, North Dakota. Te11-14-17 > PROPOSALS FOR STATE PRINTING Proposals are hereby solicited for doing the following printing, alee and binding for the State of Nortl Dakota, for the biennial period be- ginning January 1, 1935, and ending seme st ee m Such proposals ‘will be received at Recretary of the State Publication Vt nin the Capi- tol in the The Ge Lewin eo betes Dakota, until the hour of two o’e! Pp, M, on the 20th day of July, 1934; and will thereat be opened in ere by the State Publication and ‘inte Dakota. Ing Commission of North ‘Baia printing and binding consists of that required by the first, second, third, fourth and fifth classifications of state printing as follows: CLASS 1. The printing of bills, re- solutions and other documents for the use of and incident to the legislative assembly. “CLASS. 2. The printing bindin, of the journal it nate ant ~ house of repr CLASS 3. Th and binding . of the executive and public documents ~ and reports, CL. 4, The printing and binding of the volumes of laws, with the joint resolutions, which shall be included in said volume. CLASS 5.-The- printing of blanks, circulars. and other mi Janeous job work necessary for the use of the executive departments, other than such as are printed in pamphlet form and not entering in- to the volume of executive documents, “and printing not included in the foregoing classes. . Such proposals. must state the clase of work being bid for and the rates of composition, and binding, and the ¢ the bidder will perform the labor and furnish stock and all material to com- “ plete the work. Each bid must be in writing, and ‘sealed and addressed to the Secretary of the State Publica- tion and Printing Commission at Bis- marck, North Dakota, and must be accompanied by a surety bond in the penal sum of $4000.00, the said bond to be approved as to form and execu- tion by the Attorney Seneeey, and executed by the bidder with sufficient surety to be approved wy ee State . Publication and Printing Commissioi coaditioned among other things that the bidder will within ten days, after the acceptance of the bid, by the said State Publication and Printing Com- into @ written contract of North Dakota in with and will there- after perform ch contract accord- ing to the terms and in accordance ith the specifications hereinafter mentioned, provided, however, that when a» bidder submits proposals for * more than one class of printing, said bond of $4000. 1] be deemed suf- ficient to cov bids. Bids not ac wpanied by bonds will ¢ not be consid ‘All bidde: provisions, of of 1919, Fr must compl: Chapter 173, uiring the label of the International Typo- ical Union on state printing. ight to: felect abe oF all ved by. anid State Publica- the and Printing Comm! a, fault in aay 2 ‘evious contract may med sufficient cause for re} oi 2 with the Session wae of is ying ‘bis be urned. : Blank proposals and. co; tions rare. on tie | the 0 Printing- Com eCity of Bismarck, North may be had upon request, Ns Bismarck this 22nd day Ge csaunes 3 Munger, Sec i * gune S-20;, Tuly mer of = A eeaer) Publica- ion at the z i E BR 3 B : i g ; E ; its cE i E i ggesee i ; 5 returned from Marmarth where they’ spent a few ome varie friends. * Broadway avenue, west, Friday even- ing. The Misses Elizabeth Stannard and Germine Heinze won the high score gift and consolation award, re- spectively, in the card games. Other Ruth Walker, Barron, who received a number of City and County ig “AMATEURS? DARROW SAYS OF RA BAD Famous Attorney, at Minnesota Bar Meeting, Flays Blue Eagle Methods, Duluth, July 14—(#)—Clarence Dar- tow, internationally known attorney, Saturday charged that the NRA is led “amateurs” with no understanding of political economy. “The trouble with this method is that nobody has been in charge of 1,000 DEMOCRATIC VOTES JN BURLETGH County Canvassing Board Re- leases Official Returns on Party Tickets Approximately 1,000 Democrats’ ;| voted in the primary election, tabu- lated reports of the county canvass- Mg board showed Saturday. All can- @idates endorsed by the regular con- vention received the nomination by wide majorities. On the Republican ticket, William was given a 1101-vote major- Langer “| ity over T. H. H. Thoresen, his closest competitor. Langer had 3435; Thore- gen, 2394, and Cain, 1687. The official returns gave ‘United States senator: Buck, 1438; Mason, 504. Represen- tatives in congress: Lemke, 4689; Sin- for: auditor: Baker, 5670; McFa State treasurer: Dale, ta 2794; Wright, 1214. Attorney general: Sathre, 32090; Crum, 1958; Johnson, 1822.- Commissioner of insurance Dahl,| broken up our lives. . ;/Or at least a comfortable life. But! $181; Swenson, 2863; Middaugh, 2173; Wehe, 1426. The Democratic vote: United States senator: Holt, 992. Representatives in congress: ‘702; Lamb, 675; Joha: Secretary of state: Pulscher, 968. State auditor: McDonald, 986. State treasurer: Nygaard, 982. Attorney General: Moses, 909. Commissioner of insurance: Jungers, 949. Commis. representatit Burke, 686; Thompson, 798; Schantz, Anderson, 522. SK APPOINTED 70 MECHANICS BOARD State Executive Group Outlines Program to Eliminate Un- fair Competition The executive board of the United Automobile Mechanics Association of .|North Dakota Friday laid plans for the organization of the state set-up atid appointed five members to the advisory board. Members of the advisory board are George Jorgenson, Bismarck; F. C. Ulman, Minot; N. ©. Engen, Minot: Chris Hendrickson, Fargo; and George Hagen, Grand Forks. The state program, to prohibit un- fair competition by unscrupulous and incompetent workmen as outlined by O. B. Herigstad, Minot, and Ben Myhre at the state meeting here Thursday, will be carried out in dis- trict meetings that will be held with- in the next 30 days throughout North Dakota. District meeting places as an- nounced by the executive board are Dickinson, where the first session is to be held, Jamestown, Bismarck, Minot, Devils Lake, Fargo, Williston and Grand Forks, On the executive committee for the state group that met in Mandan Fri- day are Al Copenhaver, Mandan affairs who is schooled in political economy, nothing but amateurs,” the attorney said at the final session of the Minnesota State Bar association office of the | here. Darrow, who was chairman | of President Roosevelt's national recov- of experience in 5 “I won't mention who he put at the head of it. I can’t remember his greedy men and Darrow continued. “Roosevelt at his ‘peoples’ ad- i aks rd at wi ul z He itt i : 1 ie if Peter Falstad, Devils Lake, and O. Westley, Jamestown. Hope to Ward Off Mill City Strike Minneapolis, July 14.—()—Concen- trating efforts to ward off the strike of Minneapolis truck drivers, set for midnight Monday, Governor Floyd B. Olson and federal mediators will cqme together Sunday in special ses- sion and possibly Monday. . Troubles in Minneapolis were left behind temporarily Saturday by E. H. Dunnigan, conciliator of the depart- ment of labor, as he and W. W. Hughes, secretary of the regional la- bor board, visited Duluth to consult truck drivers, who Thursday night voted against striking, but are ex- pected to be brought together again for another expression of sentiment. P. W. Chappell, department of labor conciliator who is on his way to Washington from Butte, Mont., said here he will pcauaik Weenie ot- Bandits Terrorize Mississippi Town 3| ten, told fairy stories to his kids, and ;|hhe did. Rending the letter makes one | .| stances have become so difficult that ) sister growing up. CROOK WAS A FAMILY MAN’ : LEFT LETTER FOR SON : REVEALS SENTIMENTAL | SIDE Stavisky left a letter for his aon Claude. The police took it from Henri Voix who claims to have received it from the swindler on the eve of his suicide, The Surete has pounced up- on it as a testimonial to their claim that Stavisky killed himself. There | is much litigation and confusion about ! it. But the thing that interests me is | the letter itself, not what it proves or does not prove. It reveals something of the man Stavisky, not the crook. | It is hard to believe that he had a) home life—love for his wife and child- | had the normal, ever naive, pride in family that most fathers have. But actually sorry for the man. It is pa- thetic. It is even noble. Here are some selections from it: My dear little Claude, my beloved son: ‘When your dear mother gives you this to read you will be a man, or at least a big boy, big enough to under- stand the frightful drama which has; + Most of ‘all| I wanted to insure for you a luxurious, | destiny willed it otherwise. Circum-/ T can no longer struggle against them :.. I must disappear, I cannot do/ otherwise, in order not to be an ob-; stacle and a hindrance to your exist- ence, both of you, my little chicks | (that is what your mother always/ calls you), and to your dear sister... Your little Mamme is young and she. .| has a right to live. She has deserved | happiness, and perhaps she can still | find a little . .. Do not condemn me, my dear child. Mamma would never! allow you to do that. I ask your par- don for having deprived you of a, | father, and of the support you have a ‘| right to expect from me, to demand! of me. I would have been so happy | to have watched you and your little, I would have been so happy in your successes. . . Love your little Mother, dearest, and! try all your life long to soften, by! your love, the sadness and the hor-| ror that I have beeu forced against | my will ‘o cause her. . . Always live in the straight and narrow path, and,| when you are able and have strength, watch over your little Mamma and your sister. . . Lastly, if your little Mother should want, one day, to make her life over again, do not be jeal- ous, my dear Big Boy. Now I kiss you tenderly, I embrace you, and| hold you to my heart, and I bless you now for the love which, I know, you will always have for your dear little Mother. Your unhappy father. Different in French This letter seems .irly maudlin in English translation, but in French is dignified and apparently sincere.| The Surete maintains that Stavi- sky's words, “I must disappear,” im- Ply his suicidal intention. But the word disaparaitre has no such mean- ing nor implication. Personally, I believe they would do well to turn the letter over to a psychiatrist. A case of dual personality is revealed here that would merit scrutiny. Some- where in this man there was a soul, or whatever you please to call it. As if the Stavisky troubles, the budget and the trembling government were not unough—whet with mobs and clubbings too—a terrible catas- trophe has occurred. The new mar- vel airplane, L’Emeraude, the pride of French aviation, has crashed and burned t> a chip with all its passeng- ers, at Corbigny. She was the latest dream of French aeronautic engineer- ing. the was to be the beginning of the world’s greatest commercial air fleet. She had just completed a voy- age through all the French colonies, islands and possessions. A rece; was planned for her in Paris. just a few miles from the home port, there was a sudden drop, sheets of flame, a terrible explosion, a human orch, a gigantic funeral pyre, a twisted mass of wreckage! Ten passengers, including the Gov- ernor of Indo-China, were carbonised. A great pilot, de Launay, is dead. Was this also needed? Deputy Gaston Bonnaure, Stavis- ky's ex-lawyer, will lose his parlia- mentary immunity. So the Chamber voted today. Judge d’Uhalt will sum- mon him to Bayonne. He has been What Is Going to Transpire at the Unusual Special Session of North Dakota's Solons? You'll Find the Answers in Th Tribune company but even to the Government's Social Insurance Office. Twenty millions were lost to the work- ers of France this way. That is a sensitive spot in the hearts of the “little people.” ‘Suicide’ Seems a Fake The teally seem to be fak- ing the “suicide” of Stavisky. What appeared at first to be hostile news- paper talk now seems a serious charge. Here are six points of hiatus that are definitely accusatory: (@) Final report in the Chamonix inquest was delivered after only 36 hours, That makes it the shortest in- Quest on record. And in the most im- portant case! (2) After this brief 36-hour in- quest the villa “Vieux Logis”, sas turned back to its owner. then permitted to clean it, wash away bloodstains and scrape with steel wool. Previously the villa had never been! put under seal. Unprecedented pro- cedure! (8) The bed Stavisky slept in has vanished from the villa, while all the other furniture remains intact. Again, why? * é (4) The fatal revolver was never examined by a ballistics expert. (5) Stavisky was shot through the head. The bullet passed from temple to temple and buried itself in the wall. But the bullet hole in the wall is only four feet above the floor. Pretty curious! (6) The shot was fired at an up- ward angle. But they claim the body was found on the floor, lying on its beck. If he were kneeling, he would have fallen forward. Even he were sitting when the shot was fired, it is doubtful if he would have stretched his length. It is still more doubtful that. one kills himself squat- ting on the floor, or, especially, lying ba the floor. This makes-no sense =: Enter a Coitic Note Deputy Philippe Henriot, of the Gironde, began last evening from where Deputy Ybarnegaray left off. The Chamber was in the middle of a discussion on the National Budget when Henriot brought up the Stavisky business again, much to everybody's annoyance. Henriot is a Gascon, that same fighting race that fathered He was} rio @ rapier. i out that Arlette Stavisky | in 1926 when Sta-| and his band of swindlers stole | gaara francs from the exchange ee! “Her lawyers,” he thundered, “were two men who now sit high in your Present governmerit. They were An- atole de Monzie, your Minister of Edueation, and Pat! Boncour, your Minister of Foreign Affairs! That band of crooks headed by St-visky!” There was thunder on the left. Ar- thur Ramette, the wild-eyed Com- munist Deputy, tried to reach the ‘Tribune and strangle Henriot, but the guards stopped him from accomplish- ing this act of noble politics, De Monzie and Paul-Boncour were absent, the first sick with iniluenza,| the other away in Geneva, chatting De Monzie heard the story from; some kind friend by telephone. In a; tage he leaped from his sick-bed and taxied to the Chamrer. In the Salon} des Quatres Colonnes he saw Hen- it. “Come here, Henriot, I want you,” he crizd. y Deputies and press crowded around. De Monsie grabbed Henriot by the lapels of his jacket, shaking him vio- lently while he yelled. | Challenge to Duel | “Liar! You're a liar, Henriot. Do| you hear me? You're a dirty, scandal- mongeting liar. I never went to see, Arlette Simon. I was not her law-| jyer. I never... | “You went to see her in the clinic, says Henriot quietly. “Would you care; to see the proofs in my dossier?” ! “I never saw her in my life. You lie! You'll never get away with this. I'll) get you, I'll...” ] He was inarticulate. He was beside! Finally he challenged Henriot to a; duel. for seconds he chose Adrien{ Marquet and Deputy Dechizeaux, who; were standing near. Henriot accepted, choosing Ybarnegaray and Blaisot as his seconds. “Another case foi the League of| | Nations,” remarked Ybarnegaray to the newspaper men as he departed. (Copyright McClure Newspaper \ Syndicate) ' | ——————_——- i \ | '142 Burleigh County | | Youths Enlist in CC One hundred and forty-two Bur. leigh county youths who successfull {Passed the physical examinations, y) with the League of Nations. tase ie Fort where Period of servi government. Assignment pon en to the fort from which transported by truck and the camp at Wishek where be stationed temporarily. liams, executive secretary eral relief administration, sixth sub-district recruiting gave the physical examinations. Pneumonia Is Fatal To Burleigh Farmer Albert Gray, 45, Ecklund township | tarmer, died at a local hospital Fri- | day at 11:40 p. m. from pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at the Gospel Tabernacle Sunday at 2:00 p. 4 m., with Rev. Herman Johnson offi- ciating. Mr. Gray was born in North Caro- lina Oct. 6, 1888. Previous to estab- lishing his home in Burleigh county, eight years ago, he had resided in Morton county. ; i He leaves his wife and three daugh- | ters, Nanniek, 8, Virginia, 5, and Al- | berta, 3. Interment will be made in the Pair- | view cemetery, Bismarck. Pall bear- | ers will be A. B. Carter, G. Barket, Hugh Solberg, Alfred Carlson, Charles Johnson, Frank Johnson, all of Bis- marck, and Ray Hagen, Mandan. Wisconsin Leaders To Conduct Services Captain and Mrs. Thomas Raber, | Salvation Army officers from Super- ior, Wisconsin, will conduct the Sun- day morning service at the local cita- del, 112 Main St., opening at 11 o'clock. Captain and Mrs. Raber will also assist in the evening service which will be preceded by a young people’s meeting in charge of Captain Esther Agre from Brainerd, Minn. D’Artagnan and Cyrano de Bergerac. | were enrolled in the civilian conser-'The public is invited to attend all He wields his tongue as those swords: vation corps and taken in trucks to] services. The BISMARCK TRIBUNE Announces extensive preparations to give its readers adequate coverage of the special session of the state leg- islature called to convene Thursday, July 19. Get a RESERVED FRONT SEAT in the gallery for this unusual and unprecedented session by subscribing to the Capital City daily right now. 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