The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1934, Page 3

d j ] , J ’ ; f ~ STEWARD SAYS GREW : STAR ST. MARY'S (2 Manning LEFT SHIP WITHOUT ORDER FROM BRIDGE Launched Lifeboat Shortly Af- ter Alarm Was Given, Left Within 10 Minutes New York, Sept. 17—(}—A dining room steward on the burned liner @ federal board of inquiry that. he escaped from the ship in the No. 1 life boat, that it was ordered lowered by the chief engineer, and that the ed engineer “got in the boat him- elf.” “You heard no one order him into it?” Steward Richard Kopf, of Brook- dyn, was asked. sie he did it himself,” Kopf re- At last Tuesday’s session of the in- quiry, the chief engineer, Eben 8. Abbott, destified that the acting cap- tain of the Morro Castle ordered him to take the boat away. Abbot said he ‘was overcome somewhat by the fumes when he went up to report to the cap- tain, that No. 1 life boat was there and “the captain sald, ‘take that boat.” Kopf said that on his way to the boat deck he saw no passengers. Waited Only 10 Minutes “How long was it after you had en- tered your life boat that the chief engineer ordered the boat lowered?” Kopf was asked, “About 10 minutes,” Kopf agg “He ordered it several tim engineer got'in the boat ‘hinnostt. ‘ad James Pond, second steward on the ill-fated liner, was questioned about the alleged illegal use of polish on the ship, and testified that he would have taken away any inflammable Polishes and discharged those found using them. Pond told @ federal board of in- quiry Monday he saw nothing peculiar about the rapid spread of the fire ‘ray. liner a week ago last Sat- u ONO, sir, I did not,” he replied to a direct question. “I would say the wind fanned the fire swiftly through the ship.” Pond was emphatic in a statement ‘that all members of the steward’s de- partment were capable and experi- an” “I picked them myself,” he The second steward said he and sev- eral officers took charge of the pas- eengers as they began “streaming up on the deck.” He said he and the Officers pacified the passengers, led |bY them down to C deck and that later per astniarech nt e 80 thick he coul see, were told to descend to D a Officers to Be Re-examined He said he heard a man passenger shout, “Come on, let’s go overboard— what are you waiting for?” Dickerson Hoover, chairman of the board on inquiry, said that the of- ficers of the Morro Castle would be re-examined this week, and that George I. Alagna, first assistant radio operator of the ship, would be called later in the week. Dr. 8. Joseph Bergstein, of Brook- Iyn, a passenger whose son, 8 years old, was lost, was the first witness Mon. day. Reciting an incident on to Havana in which he said he had difficulty getting lamb chops for the boy, Dr. Bergstein testified one head waiter told him he had been having trouble with his waiters, that were insubordinate and that he plan- ned to get rid of most of them when the boat got back to New York. Two Colored Men + if You - - Just must. Gamble— Shoot “Craps” or play poker but... Don’t stake your lifeon... Poor brakes for . You might lose. Fleck Motor Scenic autumn highways, comfortable buses, bargain tans frequent service—to all America SAMPLE toy FARES Way Round Trio Lr ‘4 NORTHLAND GREYHOUND THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1934 | Being a Beautiful Guest BANDIT KILLED IN ‘Overcoat’ Aids Looks And | Warmth of Home Multiple powder boxes solve a a problem in From aad New York & gracious CONTINUE from page one D Opposition Voiced By Three Nations In Committee Vote received 51 votes, Turkey 48 and Spain 51. In all 52 ballots were cast. China lost the privilege of re-eligi- bility for @ seat when the assembly gave her only 21 votes of the 34 nec- essary. Japanese observers here did not conceal their elation over the vote. League circles expressed belief Rus- sfh’s lection would be followed by re- newed negotiations for an “Eastern Locarno" pact, thwarted by Germany's | refusal to sign an agreement proposed Paris to insure peace in eastern | Europe. In its refusal, the reich moved toward a substitute agreement. Berlin “does not wish altogether to Teject the i¢ea of multilateral pacts,” said her reply to the suggestion of world powers that she sign the “East- etn Locarno,” and is willing to accept an agreement embodying “collective | nontaggression obligations and con- sultation between interested powers in periods of political crisis.” German fears that Russian or) French troops might march again on her soil were said to be the motive of her refusal of the pact. She re- jected its basic feature, which re- quires all signatories to lend military aid to any signatory attacked. Mrs. Sjoquist, Timmer, Buried Here Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. S8jo- quist, 86, farm woman living near Timmer, N. D., were held at 1:30 p. m.. Sunday at the farm home and burial was made in the family lot at the Fairview cemetery at Bismarck. Rev. ein Johns officiated at the cere- age ‘Bioquist died at the farm home Friday. She was born Nov. 5, 1848, in Sweden, and emigrated to the United States with her parents in 1868. In the early seventies she was mar- ried to John Sjoquist and lived on a homestead near St. James, Minn., un- til 1904 when they moved to their Present home»in North Dakota. Her husband died a little over a year ago. She leaves five sons and six dai ters. They are Ida, Emelia, Josie, Carl, Eben, Otto, Emanuel and Oscar, ali living at home and Mrs. Lena Fred- lund, Mora, Minn.; Mrs. Selma Peter- son, Braham, Minn., and Mré. Alice Mork, Bismarck. One brother, Otto Wanstrom, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Nelson, live at St. James, Minn. Pall bearers at the funeral were her five sons and her son-in-law. Emil Fredlund. Local Scouts. Attend Barbecue at Hebron Four Bismarek boy scouts, accom- panied by Paul O. Netland, area scout executive, attended a scout bar- becue at the Rhame farm north of Hebron Sunday. Approximately 50 scouts and their parents were present at the barbecue. Each patrol repre- sented put on a special stunt to pro- vide entertainment for the visitors. Scouts attending from Bismarck were Eugene Fevold, troop 5; Jim Hyland, troop 3; and Bob Bowman and Lynn Byrne, troop 11, Car Theft Revealed - In Arrests at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Sept. 17.—(#)—Failure to pay for gasoline received at @ Delaney, lice station to ask to spen: He was arrested, admitted line theft and confessed he had the car at Pierre, 8. D. Moorhead police court Monday morn- ing and Judge E. U. Wade continued their case a week. The men, who said their homes are in Aberdeen, Idaho, may be prosecut- ¢d under the Dyer act which makes a federal offense of transporting stolen car from one state into another. police said. Additional ociety | Marriage on July 14 Announced by Couple | Announcement was made this week-end of the marriage of Miss |Margeret Nana Hagstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom, Wil- |ton, to Edmund Spitzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spitzer, Baldwin. The wedding was an event of Saturday, duly 14. Mrs. Spitzer ts a graduate of the Wilton high school and of the Christie beauty school of this city. Mr. Spitzer graduated from the Beu- Jah high school. | The couple will make their home on @ farm near Wilton. * * * | Two New Officers and | Families Arrive Here Last week-end was marked at Fort Lincoln by the arrival of Lieutenant Colonel Louis Farrell and Captain |Thomas J. McDonald and members |of their families. Lieutenant Colonel Farrell, who is the new commanding officer at the post, and Captain Mc- Donald are the last of a number of new officers to arrive. Lieutenant Colonel Farrell was ac- companied here by Mrs. Farrell and their daughter, Jean, who graduated last spring from the University of California at Berkeley. Their other children all are away at school. They are Wilson, a cadet at West Point Mil- itary academy in New York, and Louis, Jr., who is a law student, Norman and Elizdbeth, all at the University of California. The family formerly lived at Berkeley where Lieutenant Colonel Farrell was stationed on Na- tional Guard duty. Captain and Mrs. McDonald and their children, Thomas, Jr., who is 11 years old, and their daughter, Jeanne h.| Anne, who is 10, visited at San Fran- cisco, Calif, for two weeks and at Salt Lake City, Utah, for a week while en route here from Hawaii, where Cap- tain McDonald had been stationed. The children both have enrolled in St. Mary's parochial school. Bishop Assists With Dedicatory Services Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of the Bismarck diocese, was among 15 Catholic clergymen attending the dedication of the new St. Vincent's church at Sweetbrier which took place at special services held at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Women of the church served a dinner following , the dedication exercises, which were attended by over 1,000 persons. The new edifice, erected to take the place of the church destroyed by fire pay in November, 1933, is in the Spanish type of architecture. Father Gilbert of St. John’s university, the architect, was one of the distinguished guests, It is located 16 miles north- west of Mandan. The mass of the dedicatory services was celebrated by Rev. Father Leo Kaufman, the first resident pastor at Sweetbrier, who now is pastor of the |St. Boniface community church south of Napoleon. Assisting him was Rev. Father Adolph , the present Among the attending clergymen was Rt. Rev. Cuthbert Goeb, abbot of Assumption abbey, and several other abbey priests. Pather Henry Holleman of the St. Mary’s procathedral parish, Bis- marck, also was present as were Rev. Fathers Michael Messmer and Franciz of Mandan, Father Andrew Kollbsck of St. Anthony, Father John Selder of Flasher and Father William Moelter of Center. Cancer causes 130,000 deaths an- {nually, “a to estimates of Dr. |lllce. "McDonald of the Cancer Re- search Laboratories of the University of Pennsylvania. A herd of 709 buffalo bought in 1907 and introduced in the Fort | Smith district of the northwest, now |numbers more than 17,000. The ani- 'mals are protected by the Dominion | of Canada. The oldest national flag in the | world is that of Denmark, which has ‘been used since 1219. ‘AGHT WITH POSSE Two Others Escape in Woods After Hold-Up Early Mon- day at Hinckley, Minn. berg Minn., Sept. 17.—(®)—A young bandit was killed in a gun- ae with Sheriff Hannes Rypkema of Hinckley while a posse continues pursuit of two others Monday morn- ing after the trio slugged and robbed 8 filling station attendant at nearby Sandsto1 ne. ‘The bandit, who was shot: in the back after he opened firing on the sheriff, had two railroad passes in hhis possession. On one was the name of William Osco, 21, son of Dan Osco of Atwater, Ohio. checking to determine whether the Passes were stolen or whether the victim is Osco. The shooting occurred 15 minutes after three bandits drove up to an oil station at Sandstone in a stolen car, slugged Attendant George Gray, 60, into unconsciousness, robbed him and fled. Sheriff Rypkema, accompanied by possemen, caught up with the ban- dit cay a mile out of Hinckley. The sheriff forced the robbers’ car to the side of the road and‘\demanded they surrender. One of the men got out of the car and put his hands in the air. Simul- taneously, the other two jumped out on the other side ‘of the machine, firing at the sheriff as they ran into This is the ninth 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 intended as a guide in connection with the Federal Housing Ad- ministration’s home renovizing campaign, By ROGER B, WHITMAN (Written Epecially for NEA Service and The —— Tribune) Several years ago “ago I was interested in watching a house being built, not So much for the way it was being done as for the design. The frame and sheathing were put on as usual; then came building paper, which was of an inexpensive kind that would go to pieces should it get wet. To get the old-time Cape Cod Col- onial effect that was wanted, the out- side was covered with plain boards set vertically. ‘When next February rolled around, I noticed some work going on and ‘vent over to see what it was. The outside of the house was covered, first with heavy building felt and then with shingles, which of course completely changed the effect. WIND AND RAIN DO HAVOC Rain had worked in through the Joints between the outside boards, and softened the building paper. With cracks between the sheathing boards, heavy brush along the road. The sheriff retumed their fire. One of the bandits, shot in the back, fell dead. The other two escaped. The sheriff did not know whether he a either of the escaped rob- SHAFT EULOGIZES U. §. CONSTITUTION Speaker Praises Jury System of National Government in Talk to Lions Club “Thank God for judges that in spite of strikes and threats of violence have the intestinal fortitude to stick to their guns and interpret the legal phrase- ology of our constitution as it was written,” said Harold Shaft, assistant attorney general, in @ talk to the Lions club at their regular noon luncheon meeting Monday. Eulogizing the constitution as the “perfect” instrument of American government that applies the same to- day as it did when accepted by the people in 1779, Shaft paid special trib- ute to the jurist system which the constitution set up. “Our judges are great and fearless men, unswayed by public clamor,” Shaft said after pointing out the du- ties of the legislative, executive and judjcial departments of the govern- ment. Closest to the people is the legis- lature which makes the laws and the executives who carry them out, Shaft said. It is the job of the jurist sys- tem to determine whether the legis- lature or executives have overstepped the bounds set up by the constitu-, tion. The 14th amendment to the consti- tution has given all of the human rights possible to the American people, he said, and these rights are still Placed before property rights in the nation’s government. Miss Marion Sandin, Lion's club soloist, gave two soprano solos. She was accompanieid by Miss Ruth Row- ley at the piano. Guests of the club were Mrs. M. W. Rowan and Mrs. William Weinstein. A boy’s youthful tenor breaks be- vocal cords are lengthened, bringing & deeper tone. Native hunters of New Guinea make arrowheads from the bony toenails of the cassowary. ee Weds in Haste, Repents Rapidly Two weeks’ courtship, luncheon at Agua Caliente, Mex., mar- riage on the spur of the mo- ment. annulment two months later in a San Francisco court. So reads the recent history of Jehanne ¢ Havens - Monteagle, above, of a San Francisco so- ciety family who has won her freedom from John B. Maschio, Hollywood booking agent. wind had been free to blow into the walls and made the house unbearably cold, The family had stood it as long as they could, torn between the charm of the outside and the discomfort of living within it, but finally gave in. With the new overcoating, the fuel bills dropped by one-half and the house became comfortable. Every Toom was warm, regardless of wind and weather. In my own house, I did not know, until the first winter after I bought it, that it was drafty; that the heater needed pushing on a bitter day. 80 I put on an overcoat; not shingles, but stucco on metal lath over heavy building felt. The difference is most gratifying; the house has since been easy to heat, and drafts are greatly reduced. BRICK PUT ON SHINGLES I know of another case of over- coating that went farther and did more. . The house was originally shingled all over, and not being any too soildly built, had become some- what shaky in years of batterings by storms, ‘The complete cure for its looseness and leaking walls was an overcoat of one thickness of brick. This was more of a job than a stucco or shingle over- coat, for while these are attached to the walls and supported by them, a brick veneer supports itself and stands on an extension or widening of the foundation, The old walls were covered with heavy building paper or felt to make them air-tight, and as the brick wall rose, metal ties were driven into the cause his voice box enlarges and the; old wood and their projecting ends bedded in the mortar joints. In addi- tion to resistance to weather, the brickwork braced and stiffened the house and wiped out its shakiness. NEXT: Insulating the home, Livingston Accepts League Endorsement Minot, N. D., Sept. 17.—(#)—Dr. N. B. Livingston, of Minot, on Saturday accepted the indorsement of the Ward | gta; county Nonpartisan League organiza- tion to run for the office of state sen- ator from the 29th district against. ‘State Senator George A. Jones in event that @ move to recall Jones Proves successful. Dr. Livingston, a dentist, was in- persons attended the meeting. Carlson said that signers are being obtained on petitions now in circula- tion for the recall of State Senator -|Jones. It is the plan of the Nonpar- tisan organization that if sufficient names can be obtained the recall election will be held at the same time as the regular state elections in No- vember. Carlson understands that 2,601 sig- natures of electors will be required to effect @ recall in the 29th district. Business Men Urged To Back ck Rate Fight Devils Lake, N.D, D., Sept. 17.—(P)}— Urging with the state board of railroad commissioners in op- posing proposed increases on freight rates, members of the North Dakota Traffic association met here Mon- day with Devils Lake business men. Members here were W. P. Chesnut, Fargo, president; T. A. Durrant, Grand Forks, traffic manager of the Greater"Grand Forks Traffic associa- tion, and Ben C. Larkin, member of the state railroad commission. In explaining the railroads’ request to the Interstate Commerce commis- sion, Chesnut said the carriers are demanding a 10 per cent rate increase throughout: the United States with that part west of a north and south line from Sioux City to Duluth and all of North and South Dakota where 15 per cent increase is proposed. This proposed increase in freight rates will cost North Dakota $6,000,000 annually and we are making a con- certed rei seslys © ng soe date According to an expert, it will re- quire at least five years before sales established commercially in vision is this country. ATTENTION, 40 AND 8 Meeting Tuesday night, Grand Paciffe Hotel dining room. Dinner (50 cents) sana of Officers 7P.M. ganization, was chairman. About | i Help Kidneys qe ues pra | HEN OVERCOATING WALL CUT OOWN YOUR FUEL COGT AND Mike THE HOUSE MORE COMFORT. AGLE. vx MASONG VETERANS TO ATTEND SESSION Thomas R. Targart, Member for 66 Years, and Grand Mas- ter Forkner Expected Expected to be among Masons who: will attend the annual Old Timers Night program of Bismarck Lodge, No. 5, A. F. and A. M., Monday evening is Thomas R. Targart, father of W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St., who has been ‘@ Mason for 66 years. ‘Targart probably will be the oldest Mason, in point of years membership, at the program, which will begin in the Masoric Temple at 8 o'clock, ac- cording to James H. Wiley, worship- ful master of the local Blue Lodge. Among other “old-timers” expected are Tom McCann, a Mason for 54 years, and several who have been Masons for more than 50 years. According to Wiley, 100 members of the local lodge have been Masons for 20 years or more. One of the features of the session will be a visit to the local lodge by Mark I. Forkner of Langdon, Blue Lodge Grand Master in North Dakota. To have the youngest and oldest members of the organization become acquainted during the meeting is the aim of officers, Harold D. Shaft and O. Leonard Orvedal will lead in sing- ing of old favorites, and other en- tertaining features are being arranged. Committees to carry out the lodge’s program for the year will be announc- ed at the meeting, the worshipful master announces. To assist in shaping the group's pro- gram, members are being asked to fill out questionnaires, designed to give officers guidance as to prospective Projects. Proceeds from club parties during the season will go to a fund for the improvement of the club rooms. Indiv4 wvpulation figures have showS*2n increase of 10 per cent in 10 years; her total population is now 352,837,775. In three years, 101,750 people have been provided with farm employment in Canada’s back-to-the-farm move- ment, which is being aided by the two national railways. The area of Brazil is larger than the combined areas of the United tes, Denmark and Sweden. Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, 2 new, greatly improv- ed powder to be sprinkied on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth firm d comfortable, Can not slide, slip, ck oF pop-out. pasty taste or feeling. sweet and pleasant. Get FA! today at any good drug nore Ade vertisement. Pi THE NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK IS READY If you have not already ordered it, send ve your copy today. The pages of the NEW ANNE. ADAMS FASHION BOOK fairly” erackle with interest. They are crowded to the margin with style informa- tion. The SN os. -.., and Sew you... smart and wearable are the new es. . » and ex- plain how can make them for a song one Jone ome fair Picea and our -to-fol patterns. Send for this Book and you will find in it the styles for which you are searching ... er you are a oe eae years, a girl just, starting out to college, or ad of Soe aes a0, Datwenen - = - of ie is children’s clothes Lad seek. sult the pattern feat in Sos issue for sending instructions. ATHLETE INURED Leroy Reff ‘Holding His Own’ Physicians at Local Hos- pital Report Leroy Reff, 17-year-old student at St. Mary’s high school and star half- back on the football team, was se- verely injured early Sunday morning when he lost control of the truck he was driving and the car rolled over in the ditch near Flasher, N. D. The exact nature of Reff’s injuries had not been determined Monday but physicians reported that he was “holding his own.” All injuries were of an internal nature with no frac- tures evident, physicians said. Reff had gone to Mott in an Ar- mour Creamery truck and was driv- ing home early Sunday morning when the accident occurred. A blown- out tire or loose gravel is believed to have caused the mishap. M’Larnin and Ross Weigh in for Fight New York, Sept. 17.—(?)—Barney Ross, the welterweight champion, weighed. in at 140% pounds Monday for his championship bout with Jimmy McLarnin Monday. McLarnin scaled 146% pounds. —__________» | City and County | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Rausch, Mandan, are the parents of a girl born at 6 p.m, Sunday, at St. Alexius hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Schmidt, Ottercreek, at 7:25 p. m., Saturday, at the Bismarck hospital. County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license Saturday to Harold D. Williams and Miss Laurine Rebec- ca Monroe, both of Baldwin. HOW ABOUT YOUR NASH? Don’t let Old Man Winter catch you unprepared. Now is the time to give your Nash Winter-long pro- tection. One shot of Eveready Prestone will do it. Then you can sit back and forget “freeze-up” worries all Winter long. Here are some of Eveready Prestone’s advantages: No odor. No boiling away. No damage to car finish. Protects against rust. Your dealer has a chart which shows you how little it costs to put Eveready Prestone in your Nash. . It’s approved by all car manufac- turers and guaranteed by the Na- tional Carbon Company, Inc. Don’t confuse with glycerine or alcohol. Based on a twenty-year aver- age, freezing weather reaches Bismarck about September 20th. —Advertisement. Democratic Rally (Special to the the Tribune) Dunn Center, N. D., Sept. 17.—With Thomas H. Moodie, candidate for gov- ;ernor, John Moses, candidate for at- torney general, and Henry Holt, can- didate for U, 8. senator, as principal speakers, a rally of approximately 2500 people at the Scott Grove in Man- ning, Sunday, did much to furthes Dunn County's already favorable Democratic spirit. Appearing also on the speaking pro- gram were Democratic candidates to the state legislature from Oliver, Mer- cer and Dunn counties. The speaking was noticeably char- acterized by the party principles of honest and clean politics with no “mud slinging” Previous to the meeting a noon ban- quet was served in the Manning com- munity hall by Farmers’ Union wo- men. The New Hradec Band and the Beulah Drum Corps offered the day’s musical renditions, CAPITOL as THEATRE ==e— 25c to 7:30 Tonight and Tues. | THE WHOLE‘FLEET’S: | THE SETTING!,....<.e THE WHOLE: NAVY:S THE CAST! . 0 6.5 , THE WHOLE WORLD'S’ || THE BACKGROUND! A Great Show! Don’t Miss It!! FULL 4-qt. Basket ...... POTATOES Fancy Washington Russets APPLES BANANAS Golden Ripe SAUERKRAUT Libby's CORN Libby's Golden Bantam SWEET PEAS Garden Run TOMATOES Hamburger gc Fresh ground, Ib. Rend teak 184¢ Fresh Car ‘FANCY MICHIGAN CONCORDS Jonathans, 25-lb. handy box No.2can 2 for 23¢ No.2can 2 for 23¢ No.2can 2 for 22c TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 23c 10 lbs. 21¢ 99c 2 Ibs. 19¢ No. 244 can 15¢ Liver 7c Beef, pound “i, ae Gussner’s Packing Co. “SINCE 1883”