The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1934, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1934 CREDITS FAITH FOR ~ SUE BIE CURE Bite Him, He'd Do It Again, Says Pastor Sylva, N. C., Aug. 18—(%}—Albert 4 rattlesnake evangelist the mountains, exhibited himself be- 3 sz od as Qe gee a g 5 53 Fede 8 i i § eee z it i BE gee it E s iy g - ik § i Pe i z Truck Strike Fail] - Minneapolis, Aug. 13—(?)—Etforts to settle the truck drivers strike once ‘viso for strikers were primary factors inspecting rejection of the proposition, said Vincent Dunne and Farrell Dobbs, strikers leaders. “We don't know who drafted this plan,” said Dobbs, when their confer- ence with the Rev. Francis Haas and iH. the employers put bluntly.” One chief difference between the latest proposition and that of the em. was that the former contained scale, The em had @ scale ranging from 40 to 50 cents an hour and stipulated rein- statement should be made from a “pre- ferred” list of employes, thus ignoring, strikers claimed, seniority rights. Death Foils Reunion Of Husband and Wife Minot, N. D., Aug. 13—(?)—Mrs. of Minneapolis came Gruber, aged 65, an auditor for the Norts Lumber company of Minneap- olis, died of a pulmonary embolism in & Minot hospital a few hours before ber yard at Maxbass when the acci- dent happened. Railroads Open Fight Against Pension Law operating the pension law passed at the last! home session of congress, The suit was filed by a committee of five attorneys headed by R. V. Fletcher, general counsel for the injunction. The law was attacked on the ground it was violative of the commerce clause of the constitution and also that it violated the 5th amendment to the contsitution by taking property without due process of law. U. S. to Buy Tracts For Factory Workers 13.—()}—The ae sae bo start a huge ni so industrial land-buying program ‘workers can have better and cheaper vacations. : i Fi Hi i elit dite al i 5 i [ [ i j i } [ ! Hell i | s § & i ii E E E fy [ z g : E i 2 j E Colorful Baptis In a mighty shower of foam and spray, the new coast guard vessel Onondaga slashes sidewise into the waters of Saginaw Bay at Bay City, Mich., in this colorful launching ceremony, a baptism wit- nessed by hundreds of spectators. The 166-foot craft, of 11,000 tons gross displacement, wa: ened by Miss Alice Arnold, daughter of Representative W. W. Arnold of Illinois. It will le for duty op tb e Pacific coast. m Given New Coast Guard Cutter ‘Miss America’ Deprived of Child Custody of her 4-year-old daughter, De Cygne L’Amour, shown left with the father in Oklahoma City court, was lost by Mrs. Norma Smallwood Gilcrease, ‘Miss America” of 1926, right, in her divorce battle with Thomas Gilcrease, Oklahoma oil magnate. The child will remain with the father until settlement is reached in the suit, im which sensational charges have been made by counsel for Gil- crease, and vigorously denied by the mother. Hospital Erected for Quintuplets’ Doctor Callander, Ont., Aug. 13—(7)—An unobtrusive sign with simple letter- ing Monday announced the creation of the “Dafoe hospital,” named in hon- or of Dr. A. R. Dafoe, the northern Physician, who has kept alive the famous Dionne quintuplets for 17 Six planes completely equipped for night travel are flying between cities in the southwest. Each of these “Pull- 165 miles an hour. They also have six compartments, each accommodat- ing two sleeping passengers. Drowsiness, excitability, quarrel- someness, or other symptoms suggest- ing intoxication can be caused by fly- man” planes has a cruising speed of| would be no inquest. Boy Riding Bike’ Is Crushed Under Grader Eugene Guenther, 16, of Mandan, was in @ Mandan hospital today in serious condition, after he had been crushed beneath the wheels of @ grader. Guenther attempted to pass the grader on his bicycle. One of the wheels of the bicycle caught in a blade of the grader, throwing the boy un- der the wheels of the machine. The wheels passed over his abdo- men and chest. Little hope was held for his recovery. Montanans Recover From Crash Injuries Valley City, N. D., Aug. 13.—(P)— Henry Land and Sam Hollod, both of | be Glendive, Mont., Monday were recov- ering in a hospital here from injuries received Sunday in an automobile crash, The two were injured when their automobile smashed into the center plier of the Northern Pacific under- pass near Eckelson. Both are suffering from dislocated hips, Hollod also received a fractured wrist and ankle. Almont Man Killed By Accidental Shot Almont, N. D., Aug. 13.—(#)—August Duncan, 18, lay dead here Monday, after .a-bullet had crashed into his head while he cleaned a rifle Sunday. Death was accidental, Coroner J. K. Kennelly said, and ‘announced there Puneral services will be held Tues- day afternoon at the Almont Meth- odist church. A man in Cheltenham, England, makes his living by mending egg- b PRAZIER'S REFUSAL TO VACATE IGNORED Plomasen Says It May Be Nec- essary to Ask Sheriff to Take Action Roy W. Frazier’s refusal to vacate the position of superintendent of the maintenance division at Williston, from which he has been discharged, will simply be ignored, T. G. Plom- asen, maintenance engineer of the rad highway department, said Mon. lay. “He has been notified officially and formally of his discharge, which is all that is necessary,” Plomasen said. “He is through.” “It might be necessary to ask the sheriff to take possession of the state automobile he has in his keeping. Frazier probably will cool off, after he thinks things over.” Plomasen said he had been told of statements of Frazier that he will re- fuse to give up his job, but attached no importance to them. Told of a reported contract Frazier claims he had with Frank Vogel, ousted state highway department head, Plomasen said such a contract “if there was one, would have no bearing under this administration.” No appointment has been made yet to fill the position ordered vacated by Plomasen. Archduke Drops Plan For Italian Romance Brussels, Belgium, Aug. 13.—(7)—An authoritative source disclosed Monday that arrangements of the Archduke Otto of Austria to attend a family meeting in Italy were foiled last week by newspaper revelations as to the pretender’s plans. Otto already had started his bag- gage south from his Belgian exile Sweden was decided upon, following the receipt of last minute advices. The same source said the plans for the restoration of the monarchy in Austria had been actively supported in European capitals by the French and the Luxembourg members of the Bourbon-Parma family, of which his mother, the Express Zita, is a mem- r. The determined opposition in Bel- grade, Yugoslavia, is regarded here as one of the main difficulties standing in Otto's way. Dream Directed Man In Finding Lost Tot ‘Winnipeg, Aug. 13.—(?)—Most of the searchers who set out last week to find three-year-old Florence Spence gave up hope when bear tracks were found in the vicinity of the child’s mysterious disappearance, but not M. Blair, close friend of Tom Spence, Indian trapper and father of the missing girl. Blair said a dream directed him to tan isolated spot in the bush three |miles from the tot’s home. In less than an hour he was on his way back with Florence in his arms. WALES REFUSES METAL Biarritz, France, Aug. 13.—()— |The Prince of Wales has refused a |life saving medal offered him by the |French government in recognition of jheroism, it was learned Monday. |Prince Edward aided in saving a boy shells, which are in great demand by days, an accomplishment never be- fore recorded. The sign hung half-hidden along ing at exceptional altitudes. collectors from all parts of the world. when his present automobile trip to), eaitteitninirencncanincacnnil | Johnson Cuts in J On a Blue Eagle ZN General Hugh 8. Johnson celebrated his 52nd birthday while in. Chicago working in the interests of the Blue Eagle so conspicuous on the anni- versary cake he is shown cutting. He was in Chicago to end the stock- yards strike and reopen the world’s Greatest cattle market. Man and Wife Found Unconscious by Car New Salem, N. D., Aug. 13.—()— Found unconscious beside their wreck- ed car, Mr. and Mrs, Neil Bek were brought to a New Salem hospital early Monday. A group of tourists discovered the two. Cause of the accident remained mystery. Bek still remained unconscious. He is suffering from concussion and re- ceived a broken nose. Mrs. Bek suf- fered numerous cuts and bruises, Fire Slightly Damages S. T. Lillehaugen Auto Fire Monday morning damaged an automobile owned by 8. T. Lille- haugen, 905 Sixth 8t., only slightly before the blaze was brought under control. The fire started when mem- bers of the family attempted to start the car. The flames had been check- rete the time the fire department ar- ved, During the past winter, Kentucky commissioned more than 50 new “Col- onels,” bringing the total of honor- ary aides to the governor of that state = in the past 10 years to A statement of Marco Polo's re- quired 600 years ago to prove. He dis- covered the great sheep now known as Ovis Poli, but the world believed that no such animal existed, until 600 years later. Announcing the removal of my office from 11914 Fourth Street to Weinberger Building, Broad- way and Fifth Street, under Ta- vis Music Company. WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ |from drowning in a swimming pool jhere a week ago. Certified Public Accountant Grand Forks A.0.U.W. Wins Softball Title Fargo, N. D., Aug. 13.—(#)—The Grand Forks A. O, U. W. advertisers won the first annual Red River Valley association softball tournament here Sunday, defeating the Fairmont Creamery of Moorhead in the final, 12 tol. Stan Berquam, pitcher for the Grand Forks titlists, gave up only one hit in the championship encounter, his second great performance of the day. In the previous game he let down the Donavan Motor company of Fargo without a hit or run in scoring a 4-0 victory. Two Negroes Lynched By Mississippi Mobs Ashland, Miss. Aug. 18—(?)—Two mobs in different sections of Benton many the narrow winding bush road that leads from Callander to Corbeil and near the home where Mrs. Oliva Dionne gave birth to the five girls Just 11 weeks ago. The hospital being constructed through contributions from persons and business firms throughout the Province, will house the five famous sisters, whose combined weight totals only 24 pounds, 8% ounces. Construction is under way and Hon. David Croll, Ontario minister of pub- Uc welfare, will be invited to the offi- cial opening Sept. 1. It is planned to keep the children in the hospital until they no longer require constant care from physician’ and nurses. Various manufacturing and construction companies have pro- vided practically all necessary build- ing and other equipment for the new State General Fund Lowest in 10 Years North Dakota’s current balance in the general fund is the lowest it has nection with his annual report which is expected to be published soon. Dale pointed out that a $13,529 geecerate on the fund was recorded in Pioneer, Is Injured Mrs. Oscar Ward, one of Burleigh TOO TIRED TO PLAY weary and dispirited, you will find your vim and vigor definitely increased. First you of Camels. Then comes a delightful “lift” in energy, Idea Not New! Thousands of Camel smokers have long known and enjoyed this wholesome effect. And now scientists fully confirm their experiences, as you may have read already. 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