The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1934, Page 2

-The Bis 2 CONFESSED SLAYERS OF DENTIST ADMIT REVENGE AS MOTIVE te Ate Expert Begins Serids Pair Declare Dr. Schacht's ate | ‘Modernization and Repair tentions to Palmquist's Wife Incited Crime on This is the first of a series of 12 articles by Roger B. Whit- man, famous housing expert. on the repair and modernization of the home. These articles are in- tended as a guide in connection with the Federal Housing ministration’s home renovi campaign. Chicago, Sept. 7—P—Two young Fergus Falls, Minn., men confessed, Police said Friday, to the hammer slaying of their fellow townsman, Dr. , John Schacht, giving revenge as the motive | eum The pair, Palmer Swenson. 19, and a his brother-inelaw Robert Pal™mquis..| qh}, ROGER, B WHITMAN elf Tribune] Bouer Dam project since March, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1934 28, were quoted asyaying they killed | the 55-year-old @#ntist in his automo- bile Tuesday night for what they said} and The Bismarck Tribune) were his attentions to Palmquist’s| ,. Perhaps the greatest interest snow? ine th i ‘centered in the kitchen. Now, with Sheriff John Henkes of Fergus the government offering to help you Falls, en route to Chicago, discounted make easy loans for home repair and Palmquist’s statement. adding that’ renovizing, you might consider the Dr. Schacht had enjoyed a good re-/ kitchen among the first features for putation. He said he believed the | improvement. slaying was the result of Palmquist’s! "One feature of a modern kitchen fear the dentist would foreclose On &/is to have all the utensils and sup- $2,500 mortgage on his home. iter | Piles behind doors and out of sight, They were questioned by Walter put within easy reach. The answer Storms. chief of detectives. after their to this is wall cabinets. arrest yesterday as they came to the another feature is a sink of am- Chicago home of Palmquist’s sister.! ne size with a large drain-board on Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. both sides if possible. A useful com- Police said blood-stained ciothing. bination with the sink is an electric found abandoned by the pair in @ qish-washer with a cover that be- Chicago haberdashery, aided them in tween times is used as a drain-board. getting confessions. e —_—@ gcd MUCH IMPROVED 1 ¢ working center of the kitchen { Weather Report | is the range, of course. Gas, oll, and, + electric ranges are so made that the FORECASTS oven can be held at any desired tem- | For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair, Perature for any length of time. increasing cloudiness The modernized kitchen includes all the latest hows chold aids arranged with an eye toward accessibility. in winter either by hot air or by hot water. The arrangement of range, sink, cabinets, mechanical refrigerator will depend on the design of the room; the positions of doors and windows and the relation of the kitchen to the dining-réom. | AVOID STEAM AND GREASE The wails and ceiling must be Start With Kitchen in Renovizing Your Home by Federal Aid space to cover. But there is a spe- cial grade of linoleum that makes an excellent finish, and there are substitutes for tile, made of thin/ cement sheets with the exposed sur- face enameled in color. Another good covering is varnished wallpaper which, after being hung and dry, is given a further coat of spar varnish. For a kitchen, a tile floor has the iscussed in the report. criminal liability is involved, {pointed out. was obtained.” Under present conditions, the re- port said, “any financially irrespon- sible person may negligently drive his car and be involved in one or more and continue to operate his car s0 long as he is successful in avoiding a conviction in criminal courts.” Favor Board Appointments Changes in the method of selection of members of the state railroad ment were recommended and adopted by the association. F. M. Jackson of Meltinger, chair- an making its report on public util- ities, read the changes recommended. The report upheld the so-called “Wis- consin plan” of appointment of mem- bers of the commission. Lack of statutes which would pro- tect injured persons, in which no was e are Present statutes are “of ;No aid to the person who may have |been injured or damaged by reason of the offense on which the conviction | accidents arising out of his negligence| . commission, from election to appoint- | ‘ates have been directing sewing, ca, ining and nursery school activities 4, the state. Som located at ty N. D. GITY OPFICIALS a eas ao Relation of ‘New Deal’ Polici to Municipalities Will Be Discussed |unemployed home economics grad, Cc PLAN CONCLAVE OF Municipal relations with the federal government under the “New Deal” Teconstruction program will be one of the major topics discussed at the League of North Dakota Municipali- ties annual convention to be held at | Minot, Sept. 24 arid 25, Myron H. At- announced Slope Pharmaceutical Graduates Have Job kinson, executive secretary, wie here Friday. Every graduate of the North Dako Atkinson made the announcement ¢ following a meeting here Thursday with Fred J. Fredrickson, Valley City, and C. J. Manning, Dickinson, both members of the executive committee. Under the plan, the commission; E. A. Willson, federal Emergency would consist of an attorney, as|Relief administrator for North Da- chairman, one possessing wide know-| kota, will bring a message to the as. ledge of corporate law; a second member to act as the technical ad- viser, with relation to solution of utility problems submitted to the com- mission and a third member to be an economist, or professorial pundit, to Present the theory of utility operas tion. Unauthorized practice of law was discussed in the report of @ second committee. The report was adopted. It recommended continuance of the four actions instituted against various | persons in connection with unauthor- ized practice A law, with the view providing mats of linoleum or rubber) carrying the actions to the state in front of the range, the sink and|Supreme court to obtain definition of the work table. the Practice of law. The four actions ‘With all the electrical appliances cover the various phases of objec- that can be so useful in a kitchen,|tion by the attorneys. any plan for modernizing should in- Sherriff Will Speak, clude re-wiring to provide plenty of} Later in the day, the assembled at- outlets at convenient places. The|torneys were to hear Andrew R, Sher- ‘wiring should be sufficiently heavy to|riff speaking on “the Spirit of the permit the use of a number of ap-|Constitution.” Reports of legal edu- Pliances at one time. cation and admission, and on citizen- and Saturday; warmer tonight | ‘i Coal ranges have been developed | throw less heat into the room. For|proof against damage from steam advantage of being easily cleaned, | ship and Ameridanization also were sembled delegates on the relief admin. istration and its relation to local gov- ‘Disposal not on the same dates, are under con: sideration by the convention heads. A. G. Arvold, director of the Little Country Theater at Fargo, will talk at the banquet concluding the first day’s Part of one day will be devoted to discussions of legislative measures by the U. 8. Department ot Agriculture have indicated that traps painted green attract more insects than when painted any other color, M. will take of Program. icefs will be elected, the legislative committee will be appointed prising ‘about one-twelfth of the total area of the country. and other husiness transacted at the |@ small house you can get a coaljand spattered grease. Glazed tile 1s . i | but, being hard, may not be casy On| NEXT: Patching up cracks in|to be made. Tange that will also heat the house! too costly, unless there is little wall the feet. This can be overcome by | walls, ‘The members also will hear commit. —, pe an me Berrys mod Fair. with | tee reports on selection of judges, increasing cloudi- it || SIDEGLANCES - warmer | south portions to- i night, scmewhat cooler Saturday kota: Fair tonight and probably Sat- urday; warmer central and east portions tonight and) extreme east Saturday. | Montana: y fair to- night and Saturday; cooler east of/ Divide Saturday. For Minnesota: Fair in south, in- creasing cloudiness in north Priday night and Saturday; warmer. GENERAL CONDITIONS icine Hat ;" overlie the Great (S. 8. Marie 30.28) and acific coast (Roseburg 30.08). The weather is somewhat un- settled in the east and over the far northwest, but fair weather prevails Mississippi — to the Mountain states. pera Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.16. Reduced to . Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. For Bismarck station: Fm this month to date . Total. January ist to date 6.12) Normal, January ist to date .. 13.32 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- northern Rocky Mountain region. i level, 29.93. PRECIPITATION jormal. this month to date” Accumulated deficiency to date 7.20 es BISMARCK, clear .... Mf - By George Clark | SSSLASSSESLSSSSSSASSS BBsesesessssessssssss | Tus, Curious WorLD By William. Ferguson WEATHER IN ome STATES ES ¢ it, A., cldy. Miles an, Mont., clear Modena, Utah. clear .. Sargssaesssheesssesssssssssacsesassses LY sesnesssanateseessenscesenssaeesearanaee BESSBBSPssSssesszessssssssssassssessss = CONESTOGA WAGON, OF PIONEER DAYS, WAS THE FIRST AMERICAN VEHICLE TO ASS ON THE T, WHEN MEETING ANOTHER VEHICLE’ OTHER. TRAVELERS FOLLOWED IN THE TRACKS AND THE CUSTOM BECAME GENERAL’ ORSERT ANIMALS ARE ABLE YO 00 WITHOUT ORINKING BECAUSE OF THER SPECIALIZED ABILITY TO CHANGE THE Smith-Hughes Men Given County Jobs sistance during our recent bereave-| Changes in the personnel of the the loss of our beloved daugh- |Smith-Hughes instructors of schools We also wish to con-|in North Dakota carrying vocational agriculture are announced at the of- fice of agricultural education at the North Dakota Agricultural college. John R. Scalf, Norma, graduate of the |New Salem. Burke ler at Bisbee. George Kaftan of » Feplaces Irving E. Wood at . Wood goes to Rolette to re- James Erickson Hs Fel ih Smith-Hughes 5 ae named to replace Hidre | Lawrence M. Ranes wi | teaching vocational | Hannaford replaces we seid ie replace Fred 8. Willson who accepted a county agent position 2E OOR CHILD} AND THE SCHOOL By De. ALLEN G IRELAND Dererver, Physied and Hod:h Edocanon ew forsey Sue Dopareaces of Pobin leseranen | | Health Protection The opening of schools means the congregation of large armies of children into groups. This means that the chances of disease conta- gion are greatly in- j creased, especially | for children entering | school for the first time. To offset the dan- ger, there are the following procedures { which every parent | and teacher should support. (1) | Abolish competitive attendance de- vices and rewards. (1) Let every | parent promise himself to keep his | child at home upon the first ap- Pearance of any ailment, complaint, sign or symptom. This measure alone would prevent much misery and illness. (8) Endorse im- munization as a routine procedure. This includes vaccination against smallpox and toxoid injections to Prevent diphtheria. Undoubtedly we shall soon accept similar meas- ures against other communicable diseases. (4) The morning health inspection by the teacher during the first five minutes of the ses- sion. (5) Immediate exclusion from school of every child showing any departure from normal. (6) Support the health authorities in asking that all children be given a test to determine the possible pres- ence of tuberculosis. (7) Have a qualified interested physician em- ployed by the board of education. county agent post. Harry Seebart | Lakota replaces A. J. Holen at Sarles. Holen will be district supervisor of rural habilitation work in Minnesota. ‘The position at Sharon left vacant by the resignation of Kaftan is open. Archie Anderson replaces Charles J. Challey at Starkweather. Bernard Curtis, 1936 NDAC graduate, will go to Steele, a new department. William Freeman at Upham has resigned to ‘become county agent at Bowbeils in Burke county. Kenneth Grimsrud re- Places V. M. Sullivan at Hazelton. CONTINUED from page one Guilford Shot to Death in Typical Gangster Fashion ‘The “Saturday Preas” was involved in the famous case of the Minnesota newspaper suppression law, which was held unconstitutional by the United States supreme court after twice be- ing upheld by the Minnesota supreme | ‘The law, enacted by the 1925 legis- | seoorosp through August 17. $3, | figures which was to have been made at the morning’ session, but which were not introduced. Resolutions were extending the sympathy of the association to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Porter of La Moure county, who were injured in an automobile accident near James- town while they were on their way to attend sessions/of the meeting. They are ina estown hospital, Radio Code Decision D i: Attacked by Critic {rom page one: protest against what he charged State Gets 75 to 1 was “use of the code for competitive vantages” was voiced jursday be- Tax Money Return | fore the radio code authority in Waste — ington by James M. Skinner, speak- This sum was second for wheat | ig for a group of radio wholesalers benefits oniy to Kansas which had| throughout the country, according received $17,059,782 on the same date. | to information received in Bismarck Both figures were in sharp contrast to) by A. R. Tavis of the Tavis Music Co. the $57,283 received by New York in| The hearing grew out of an inter- benefit payments, although the state | Pretation by the code authority of the was the largest single contributor |radio code, Tavis said, which gave of federal income last year. the wholesaler the right to decide N. D. Gets Big AAA Allotment Prices and discounts for the manufac- AAA figures showed only seven other | turer. states had received more benefit pay-| Skinner maintained that these rul- ment money than North Dakota, most | ings were unjust and inimical to the of them heavy producers of other | best interests of the industry, the re- basic commodity crops, notably cot-|tailer and the American people. ton and tobacco. These states were| “The attack against well-established Texas, Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, | customs ig the radio industry,” Skin- Kanscs, Mississippi, and Oklahoma. | ner charged, “was brought about by Allotments and grant to North Da-| certain competitors of the wholesalers kota by other federal agencies follow:|1 represent. These competitors de- Relief administration—$13,637,622 | Sire business and profits by govern- through August 31. ment mandate rather than by public Civil Works Administration—$6,- | acceptance of their products. 040,000 through July 31. “The economic security of the small Civilian Conservation Campse—$1,-| retailer who makes up 85 per cent of 160,830 in seven camps through May | the trade is dependent upon the con- 31. tinuation of these weil-established Reconstruction Finance Corpora-| practices in the radio industry, among tlon—$10,589,396 through June 30. | which is’ the direct selling by manu- Momeowner’s Loan Corporation— iene to both retailers and whole- salers. Public Works administration—Fed-| “This direct relationship between eral projects $7,352,454; non-federal,| radio manufacturer and retailer has 358,543 through August 18. These | prevented price wars and dumping so included $5,892,841 in federal! devastating to the radio industry, highway aid from the $400,000,000| manufacturers, dealers and public.” road fund earmarked by congress in bly original public works appropria- State Collen Blane ConTINUE Z| AO Forestry Course from page ene’ In order to meet the démahd of Bismarck Attorney | this tme'vo fit them foc work in sont Succeeds Cain as (rein yrre, ne. ancl, Delt plant. Head of State Bar i cicru Sia: iets Properly and had “debauched” his office. This effort was unsuccessful but Gil- ford continued his attacks on Olson after he became governor, in various | publications and on the radio. | After leaving the Saturday Press several months ago, he entered the Political field again, establishing a Political news service for country weeklies throughout the state. Most of his material was devoted to at- tacks on the Olson administration. CONTINUE “It does not seem unreasonable to require automobile drivers as a con- dition to operation of an automobile on the highway to establish their qualifications to properly drive a car,” the report said. “Laws of this kind would in our judgment have a marked effect in the reduction of automobile accidents upon our highways.” ‘The report also recommended “ser- fous consideration” be given the plan of periodical inspection of all auto- mobiles to determine their mechanical condition from a safety standpoint. “Both of these matters would oper- até to a considerable degree in the matter of prevention,” the report as- serted. “Neither of these problems Bare peor! ved any action from the leg- lature, gave s district judge, sitting | isia a8 8 court of equity, power to suppress any publication printing “malicious, The state supreme Court, in twice upholding “the law, held the statute was aimed at the acandal monger and Professional defamer. The liberty of the press should afford no sanctuary to such a class, it said declaring the constitution of the United States Seek Better Traffic Rules “Statutes may be adopted for the of traffic and automobile operation of a car. The effectiveness of statutes of this kind depends to s large degree upon the proper policing and enforcement.” The report pointed out “there can should not safeguard them in the prac- tice of such a nefarious trade. ‘The federal high court, in over- throwing the state court, held the statute, insofar as it authorized in- junction proceedings ggainst the pub- cation of “a salicious, scandalous and other periodical,” to be an infringe- ment of the liberty of the press guar- anteed by the fourteenth amendment. Attacked Seven Years be no question but that upon the highways there are now being per- mitted to be driven machines that are defective; in many in- stances they are being operated by individuals who are mentally or phy- sically incapable of proper and care- Youth and inexperience, defective eyesight, mental irresponsibility, phy- sical disabilities and: drunken driving driving and prohibiting the unlawful | 7, The course, given under the direc- tion of C. B. Waldron, professor of landscape gardening and forestry, will take up the matter of gathering and storing seeds, the growing of for- est tree seedlings methods of plant! young plantations. directed teees ter Women of Bismarck ‘You spend much of your time in the kitchen Don’t neglect to keep your kitchen pleasant. Lighten your work with an appropri- Home Economists Aid With Federal Program Surveying the progress of home economics education in North Dakota for the last year and laying plans for projects for this -year were the ‘concern of state high school econom- ies instructors in conference with Miss Christine Finlayson, state sup- ervisor, and Miss Lucille Horton, teacher trainer, at thé North Dakota Agricultural college. | coal Outlining the history of the federal binet, we have emergency relief administration in the || nundreds of designs for your se- Jection. state and giving suggestions for ways furthering. the program, Miss Fear e program, Salsberry, field director of the FERA, Aune Carpenter urged teachers to contact their county Shop relief offices and offer their assist-| | ¢14 Broadway ance. During the past year, many Phone 205 Save Money on Your Flour By buying NEVER FAILS and DACOTAH CHIEF FLOUR, manufactured from NORTH DAKOTA high pro- tein wheat in our modern mill at Richardton. All wheat is washed before grinding into flour. . We accept relief DACOTAH SEED CO. -- PHONE 106 Call at our store on Main and 9th, Righway No. 10 FOR RENT One nicely furnished apartment. New furniture. City heat. Electric refrig- erator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home GIRL LOOK TALLER : PATTERN 1752 ing has stall such a préven popular will the winter term. RUPTURE H. L. Hoffman, Expert, Minneapo- ls, Minn., will demonstrate without charge his “Perfect Retention Shields” - Bismarck Monday, September 10, and were blamed for many of the acci- | Choteau, Mont. Paul E. R. Abraham. son, vocational agriculture instructor who goes to) at Roll has resigned to accept a|Olson failed to perform his Son aun coarse Ago n years ago Guilford was at-| dents. tacked by gunmen. He was wounded| Protection by liability insurance of Seriously, ut pecovered. Gullford's the publié in automobile crashes in Publications often were devoted to at-|Which persons are injured, also was tacks on gambling and other forms of | vice. He said he had been threatened. ‘About @ month after publication of sone Ed Saturday ng was roar: Hop TOES ped, Guilford, in @ petition wi Instant relief: sooth Former Governor Theodore Christian-| end heals; ends cause. son, sought removal of Floyd B, Olson, the Hennepin county attorney at Min- Scholl: neapolis. The petition charged that duties ’ HOME Bldg. Eby fica FE BF 74 2 SRR R PER ESSE OE. I9 8 t o— | 5 dae 00 t Popee tart e Bose me wis Verse 823 5 922 See