The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1934, Page 7

SAUVAIN ANNOUNCES || Hauptmann Home in Bronx Being To uptmann Home in Bronx Being Torn Down for More Clues to Kidnaping CHANGES IN STATE SCHOOL FAGULTIES Several Get Leaves of Absence; Law School Assistants Named at University Approval by the state board of ad- ministration of several leaves of ab- -sence and new faculty appointments st the university and other North Dakota institutions, was announced here eerie: by Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the board. A leave of absence was granted to Professor W. E, Budge to continue his, work on a federal project in the state. ine #8 professor in ceramic engineer- Appointinent of Professor Lloyd ‘Wilcox, to take the place of Dr. Mag- nus, in the sociology department, also was announced by the board. Dr. Magnus will assume duties with the federal government. Professor Wilcox has been an instructor at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. He is a graduate of Ohio State. Simpsor ‘Survey Continuance. of leave for the next two months also was granted Dr. H. E. Simpson, head of the department of ‘ ‘geology. He is making a water sur- . Vey of several states for the federal ‘government. "A leave of absence was granted _. Professor Selke of the Dickinson ‘Teachers college who will study for his doctor's degree at the state uni- versity, and at the same time instruct in the department of geology and geography. Two graduste assistants and “ee student assistants were appointed in the department of geology and path feintt ; Taphy at the university. Andrew G. Alpha and Crvitle F, R. uy ons, graduate assistants and James S. ‘Moore and Geneva E. Sanders, stu- dent assistants. Resignation of Professor Albert Egermayer of the law Laseaad ler oe cepted by the board. Three attorneys of Grand Forks all reas over the classes. They are Harold D. Shaft, former assistant attorney gen- eral of the state; Philip R. Bangs and Carroll Day. George R. Price was appointed as a part-time instructor in the English department and a part time reader in the correspondence department. Assistants Appointed Other graduate assistants appointed were. John Cameron Sim, department of journalism, Miss Alice Olsen, po- litical science. Student assistants are: Richard Stern and Edward Hal- lenberg, applied mechanics. Orville | T. Mundt was appointed mechanician| in the physics shops. Two student as- sistants in physicial education for woman appointed are: Thelma Rud- ser and Mary Cave. Joseph Allen was appointed instruc- tor in mining engineering; Arthur Koth was made a part time instructor in mining engineering; E. L. Lium was appointed part-time assistant Professor of civil engineeringeand Max R. Benson was made a graduate as- sistant in biology. Gilbert R. Plain is made a student assistant in physics. At Valley City Teachers college, the resignation of Harry R. Ransom of the English department was an- nounced. He will go to the Colorado end college at Fort Collins, Col. lis position will be filled by Albert R. Hrulon of Skaneateles, N. Y., grad- uate of Hamilton college, and Cornell] been loaned to the federal govern-| and Harvard graduate. Alf Brandrud, former superintend- ent of schools at Goodrich, was ap- pointed in charge of practice teaching at Dickinson Teachers college. Cart and Bangert to Karlsruhe and Heimdal, Hopton and Martell to Elgin and Flasher. PUTNAM NAMED N. D, SEED STOCK LE LBADER| Burleigh - re tap Agent Cots | Temporary Leave to Direct Seed Distribution Appointment of H. O. Putnam, on temporary leave from his duties as extension agent in Burleigh county, to take charge of seed stocks work} and handle distribution of seed to needy farmers in‘ Nortl! Dakota, was announced Thursday by Dean H. L. Walster, director of the state exten- | sion service at Fargo. Putnam was named to take charge of the seed stocks work under au- thorization from the federal seed stocks committee and will have charge of compiling information rela- tive to seed requirements and to as- sist in the distribution of seed. Theo- dore E. Stoa, chairman of the de- partment of agronomy at the agricul- tural college, and an advisory com- mittee will aid Putnam in his work. Tabulation of all available supplies of farm seeds in each township and information on the kind and amount of different seeds that will be needed for planting next spring, will be com- pleted shortly in‘North Dakota. When this has been completed and the seed made available for sale, the distri- bution will begin. During the six months Putnam has ment, extension and farm adjustment activities will be handled by in| C. Altenburg, assistant county agent. Putnam has been extension agent in Burleigh county since 1930. Be- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934 New York city, has been the scene of feverish activity ever since Bruno Richard Hauptmann was arrested as a suspect in the Lindbergh kid- \ naping. Prosecuting Attorney Samuel Foley Thursday said, “Now we | This modest home, in @ thinly populated area of Bronx Borough, | | will tear it down” when Hauptmann insisted police would find no more money there. Wednesday an additional $850 in ransom bills were found cleverly hidden in a cross-piece of the garage seen at the right above. No Alarm Given, Says |Women Clubs Will Survivor of Sea aiid New York, Sept. 27—()—Miss Ann | \Behling, of Philadelphia, a survivor Meet at Goodrich: Goodrich, N. D.. Sept. 27.—(4)—The '20th annual convention of the eighth Transient Killed in Freight Train Wreck Albert Lea, Minn., Sept. 27.—(P)— + An unidentified transient was re- ported trapped in the wreckage of 15; ‘freight cars of a Minneapolis & St.) LeRoy Evans, James P. Walsh and Louis railway freight train which was! 10 miles south of here! ; ditched Thursday. More than 1,000 feet of track were! lof the Morro Castle disaster, in a let- district, North Dakota Federation of ‘°'M up and traffic over the line was) ter to the federal inquiry board in- | Women’s clubs, will open here Friday expected to be tled up for at least! marck, are the parents of a boy born vestigating the burning of the liner at sea said Thursday that no alarms were sounded aboard the liner. Miss Behling, in a letter read by Dickerson N. Hoover, who is conduct- jing the inquiry, said that she was ‘awakened at 2:35 a. m., by the smell of smoke and that she saw the flares of | flames through the porthole of her jcabin on “C” deck. At no time, she wrote, did she hear in alarm nor did she see any officers. ler letter said that while sHe was on deck no one wi Carroll Named Head Of Legion at Minot Minot, N. D., Sept. 27.—(P)—J. F. Vandenoever Wednesday evening was e commander of William G. Carroll Post of the American Legion there, and James H. Dougherty, pres- ‘ent commander, was elected adjutant. Officers will be installed Wednesday, ]Oct. 10. More than enough 1935 members enrolled Wednesday night to | |bring the Minot Post an “early bird” \rating in the department membership campaign. ‘Maryland G.O.P. to | Support ! New Deal Baltimore, Sept. 21 reeaens a closer Elmer Carl Erickson was appointed | fore coming here he had been county! form promising assistant agricultural adjustment agent in McHenry county. He is a luate of the University of North| ated from the University of Minne- | Ritchie was offered to the Republican: neys patton Dakota. Employment of three additional in- structors at the agricultural college at Fargo, to care for increased enroll- Ment was recommended to the board by President J. H. Shepperd. Enroll- ment in the freshman class has in- creased by 175 students, President Shepperd said. Republican Speaking Program | Scheduled A heavy schedule 0 of speeches face Republican candidates for state and congressional offices next week. Mrs. Lydia Langer, candidate for governor, speaks at Odense Sunday afternoon, while her husband, Usher | ® L. Burdick, and Elmer Cart talk Fried and Esmond. Monday’s schedule calls for talks by Mrs. Langer, J. M. Andérson, John Gray and C. G. Bangert at Lisbon in the afternoon and Enderlin in the evening. Burdick speaks at Glenfield and Wimbledon. Mrs. Langer talks at Fargo Tuesday, with Anderson and J. M. Gronna also on the program. Langer, Cart and Bangert Tait at at Rutland and Cogswell, while Harold Hopton, and Theodore Martell speak at New Salem and Ha- zen. areiok Sil carry te rive fox votes to Pingree and Cae, Wednesday, Langer, Burdick, and Bangert speak at Gackle, wile in the evening this same group, ex- cept Burdick, go to Nome. Hopton and Martell speak at Zap and Wer- mer, and Burdick at Ypsilanti. Thursday, Mrs. Langer. Anderson and Gronna speak in Pembina coun- ty. Langer, Cert, and Renee ialk 8: Marion and Kensal; Roptes and Martell at Manning and Medora, Burdick at Kathryn and Valley ae Priday’s schedule calls for talks by Mrs. Langer, Anderson and Gronna at Langdon; Langer, Cart and Bangert at Benedict and Harvey; Hopton and Martell at kag and Regent; Bur- dick at Engelvale and Cogswell. Saturday, Mrs. Langer, Anderson and Gronna go to Cando; Langer, at SPECIAL For One Week Only nt in Fillmore county, Minnesota, | d in South Dakota. He was gradu- | sota and has had additional advanced work at the South Dakota State col- lege, Brookings. Legion to Conduct Series of Meetings North Dakota Legionnaires and ex- service men will have an opportunity to hear the American Legion program explained by department officers of their organization at a series of nine} meetings announced Thursday. The meetings will be held in the Tespective districts on the following dates: Monday, October 1, Cando; ‘Tuesday, Towner; Wednesday, Stan- ley; Thursday, New Salem; Priday, Sunday, Carrington; Mon- SA CAFO: Wednesday, Finley; Pere will in nald.ih tne evening opening at eight o'clock with the exception of the Sunday meeting at Carrington. Address will be made by the newly elected Department Commander, Lynn Stambaugh, Veterans Service Com- missioner, ©. Kraabel, Veterans ment Officer, Ed. Kibler and De- partment Adjutant, Jack Williams. Minnesota Remains First Butter State Washington, ‘Bept.. 26.—(P}—Wis- consin remained the banner cheese state of the nation and Minnesota | * the leading butter state during 1933.| p; Compilations of the department of agriculture today showed Minnesota to have produced 299,672,000 pounds’ of butter in 1933 of a national out- put of 1,768,688,000 pounds. Four ‘ollo’ midwest states, Minnesota,| mi: Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebraska, pro- duced 45 per cent of the national output during the year, or a total Of 790,301,000 pounds. Wisconsin was shown to have manufactured 95 per cent of the na- tion’s brick cheese, 72 per cent of the Swiss cheese and 58 per cent of the American cheese. jwith President ovesveli’s er sana program than has been given by Gov. state convention when it assembled | here Thursday. | The platform was endorsed in its jentirety by Harry W. Nice, the Repub- ilicans’ choice for governor of Mary- land. Although subject to change by; the convention, it was expected to be accepted substantially as written. The platform contained a frank ap- Peal for the votes of Maryland Dem- ocrats. Not only did the Republican leaders promise to work with the Democratic national administration— \ingofar as their judgment and the Ifare of the state would allow—but also stated at the outset: “Our fight is not against the Demo- |Democratic machine. | London's 200 uses 6% tons of nuts, 184,000 bananas, and 19,800 eggs an- nually. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— { NOTICE OF SALE: |, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That in pursuance of an order of the coun- ty court of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, m: the 26th day of September, 1 the matter of the estate of » l. Lovin, late of ‘the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, the undersigned, Annie Lovin, as executrix of the will of said deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at 320 Fourteenth Street South, in said city of Bismarck, on the 9th day of October, 1934, at one o'clock P. M., the following ' described personal property, : ri material roll te | bol jac gas engine; small to tar kettle, and benche: Annie Lovin Executrix of the last will and testament of Nils H. Lovin, deceased. Dullam & Young ys for Executrix . North Dakota fighting the fire. | cratic party but against the state, pulleys and rope; hoist lfor a two-day meeting. Speakers include Miss Johnstone of the University of North | Dakota; Mrs. A, A. Hendricks, district |‘ice president; Mrs. Hugh McCulloch | Washburn; Mrs. C. A. Cross, Dawson, | \state president; Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown; Dr. Maysil M. Williams, | director of the state health depart- ment, Vodka is the national spirituous idrink of Russia. Don’t Endure Slipping FALSE TEETH | Do your false teeth ar j|when you talk, eat, laugh |minute longer. powder to sprinkle ony |holds teeth firm, Gives fine feeling of sceurity and comfort. i my, gooey, WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pi a ae vibe or wutho1 that 15 BLES of tiny Siters "which Belo to purify the -p you healthy. you have Zrouble with too frequent iad: ‘Passages with scanty amount eaus- burning and discomfort, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan- may be the beginning of nagging | Mache, log pains, lose of Dep and vitality, getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheuroatic pains and dizziness. If kidneys ae sa sopty. 5 ial pints is aveey day | sour Body wil take up these polsons cansing 24 hours. Wreckers were summoned Beatrice | from St. Paul and Marshalltown, Ia./ Alexius hospital. Several cars containing livestock were wrecked and many animals killed and | injured. Merchandise also was scat- tered about the right-of-way. Look what’ ; and woodwork. “LUNCHEON ROOMS NAMED RENDEZVOUS, Five Persons Share in Prize for Selecting Title for Sweet Shop Addition Announcement that “The Rendez- vous” has been selected as the name for the New Sweet Shop's new dining, | club and party room was made Thurs-' day by proprietors at the conclusion of a name-choosing contest in which more than 180 Bismarck residents Participated. | The Rendezvous is Bismarck'’s most modern establishment for gatherings of various kinds, according to Davia George and George Christo, pro- prietors. hs The Rendezvous is located on the second flood of the Sweet Shop build- ing at 408 Main avenue, across the street from the Northern Pacific pas- senger depot. Its entrance is the first door immediately west of the Sweet Shop’s Main entrance. | During the last few weeks the new; room has been redecorated and a floor of solid oak has been installed. Novel and artistic chandeliers give the room adequate indirect lighting to supple- ment natural light through large win- dows on two sides. Hanging along the windows are deep maroon drapes. New furniture has been installed in keep- ing with the newly-decorated walls The Rendezvous will cater to lunch- eon groups and afternoon study, bridge i | and tea gatherings, according to George, who said it will accommo- date in the neighborhood of 80 per- sons if necessary. ‘The new room has its own supple- mentary kitchen, though food will be transported from the main kitchen via a special elevator. Five persons share the prize for| selecting the winning name, and they are instructed to visit the New Sweet Shop at their convenience to obtain | their awards. They are Mrs. Alfred E. Anderson, W. E. Weddy, Mrs. T. Millle Meyers, all of Bismarck. |’ titania |. it City and County | | $$ Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bourgois, Bis-| lat 8:45 a. m., Thursday at the St. Vampire bats are rampant in Trini- jdad this year. Their victims die of [creeping paralysis. Vain Hunt Made For Missing Girl ——<— $e DOROTHY DISTELHURST Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 27.—(P)— Attention of federal agents work- ing on the disappearance case of six-year-old Dorothy Distelhurst was centered Thursday on a 30- year-old transient held at Kings- port, Tenn. They hoped this man, William Streithorst, would be able to throw some light on the mystery of the missing child. Dorothy disappeared Sept. 19 as she was walking home from school. No clue as to what has happened to her has been un- covered, Great Britain and Ireland produce only enough meat to supply London’s population with 3.2 ounces of beef, 2.9 ounces of mutton and lamb, and 2.6 ounces of pork per head each week. Chicago Bus Strike i Terrorism Kills Twa Chicago, Bept, 21 21—(P)—A day G terrorism in the Chicago bus stril resulted in the deaths of two peqj sons. A series of attacks oughou ‘Wednesday reached a climax with th slaying of an elderly woman death early Thursday of a man was beaten and shot several hou before by what police described hired assassins. The woman, Mrs. Mary Kenn 65, was fatally injured when a hea’ steel pellet crashed through th windshield of a southbound bus i which she was riding, and struck in the temple. James Kelly, 49, father of two ch dren and a driver and dispatcher fo the Chicago Motor Coach Co., whosmm union drivers have been on strik for 40 days, was the second victim. Now you can listen in on Europe — London, Paris, Berlin with battery radio. Coronado 7 Tube, Automa- tic Volume Control, All Wave, Mantle, complete $37.50. Console, $49.95, Gamble Stores. PERRY FUNERAL| HOME | Offers | Convenience back of the “PRICE” claims -and don’t worry, you'll get this famous ‘ SURE. you'll hear a lot of talk about “special discounts”=“‘floor level” prices—and other so-called bargain claims. foros. seole. It may knock oe soe oe ! fey you up for mai 0" Aue your trugtin fer DOANS PILLS sos | J doctor's Prescription... which been successfully by millions of kidney euf- | ferers for over 40 years, Thi rey ere a relief and will help to to wash out La of kidney tubes. at a's take chances with strong cto | j or stead “E as up unt 15 minutes, for ¢ for A _ ra | irri delicate tissues. 2 the old reliable rer that contain no “dope” or habit fo drugs. get_ DOAN'S aie | \e Soar drugsist. & toa 924, 'Foster-Milbura The honor of serving you at a time when expert and efficient service 1s so badly pened obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 Did it ever occur to you that our friends talk so much about price because they know that their tires can’t stand up against the biggest sensation of the year—our “G-3” All-Weathers? Don’t let them kid you—the tire to buy is the tire with 43% longer non-skid mileage at no extra price! That's what the “‘G-3” gives you. Come in and Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. see for yourself! Wholesale Parts Depot for Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Bismarck, North Dakota Here’s what you get in year’s new “G.3 ag | Do you know that the 6 passenger Chrysler Airflow Sedan gives from 16 to 19 miles on a gallon of gas? Tropic Air Hot Water Heaters WE ALSO HAVE HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS FOR YOUR CAR. SHO) FOR YOUR FALL AND WINTER SUPPLIES AT OUR ACCESSORY DEPT. A’ SAVE MONEY. at $7.45 Perfection Hot Water Heaters at $6.95 The Tropic Air is America’s first passenger car hot water heater. . Universal Motor Compan 101 West Broadway Telephone 981 ,