The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1934, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934 2 WARRANTS ISSUED IN BANK SWINDLE Dave ‘Long Count’ Barry, Two Others, Charged With $55,000 Larceny Chicago, Nov. 22.—()—Warrants charging Dave Barry, “long count” boxing referee, and two others with larceny of $55,000 from the Amalga- mated Trust & Savings bank were ob- tained from Judge Matthew D. Har- tigan in felony court Thursday. The other two named in the war- rants were Joseph Baiata, partner of Barry in the Dave Barry Enterprises, Inc. and Abraham Karatz, once an attorney in Minneapolis. The war- rants were sought by Thomas Dodd Healy, assistant state’s attorney. Bond for each was set at $10,000, Healy did not say what action the State would take against W. W. Ehlers, head of an admittedly dummy investment firm, and Otto Van Derck, 23-year-old bank clerk who first no- tified officials of the swindle. “I will say we have checked Van Derck’s story against the records and it shows that he was telling the truth,” Healy said. ‘Van Derck appeared voluntarily at police headquarters Sunday and con- fessed the plot. He had planned to be married on Thanksgiving, he said, and wanted to clear his conscience. Barry, a tavern keeper and widely known in sporting circles, achieved wide publicity in the Dempsey-Tun- ney fight of 1927, when it was charged that his count of nine over the fallen champion, Tunney, should have really been 14. Publisher to Fight Reporters’ Walkout Newark, N. J., Nov. 22.—()—Lucius 'T. Russell, Sr., publisher of the New- ark Morning Ledger, where a strike of editorial workers has been in prog- ress five days, announced Thursday that the Ledger, which suspended publication for the last two days, “will begin regular publication Friday morning, and there won’t be any more issues missed so long as I have @ dollar to spend producing it.” In a lengthy statement the pub- lisher expressed his willingness to submit the controverted strike issues to the arbitration of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; Matthew Woll, vice presi- dent of the A. F. of L.; Adolph Ochs, publisher of the New York Times; ‘William Randolph Hearst, publisher; Roy Howard, of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, and Bishop Walsh of the Catholic diocese of Newark. There was no comment forthcom- ing immediately on Russell's latest statement from strike headquarters or from the Newspaper Guild of Newark. The publisher's dismissal of eight employes precipitated the strike last Saturday, the Guild charging that Russell had refused to recognize % Guild committee as the representa- tive of his employes in collective bar- gaining, (Indian Summer Ends In Southwest States Kansas City, Nov. 22.—(7)—Indian summer bit the dust Thursday in the southwest and Rocky Mountain states. The first cold wave of the season ‘wag ushered into the section by a drouth-breaking rain, sleet and snow. ‘Temperatures hovered near the freez- {ng mark. . Precipitation was generally heavy, wheering farmers anc: livestock pro- ducers with the replenishment of Btreams and promise of new growth ‘vn lands burned by the summer's sun. Five men were killed in two Mis- wourl accidents which were said to have been caused by obscured vision. our died when a truck and a train collided near Lees Summit, and the fifth met death in a motor car crash at Joplin, Air service was disrupted and motor ‘traffic was slowed down. Government weather forecasts said today would be generally cold with more rain. * N. D. Stock Judging Teams Enter Contest North Dakota Agricultural college students who will make up the 1934 intercollegiate livestock judging team to the International Livestock Show at Chicago, Dec. 1, have been an- nounced by Victor T. Sandre, N. D. A. C. coach and instructor. Those who made the team are Flora Elliott, Drayton; foderick O!son, Adrian; William Keup, Columbus; Lewis R. » Fargo; Vern Kasson, Blais- @ell, and Oscar Erickson, Fingal. In competition with 24 other col- leges in the United States and Can- ada, the N. D. A. C. team will judge horses, beef cattle, hogs and sheep. ‘This is the first time since 1917 that ed judge has earned a place on . D. A. C. livestock judging team. ‘esta Steer was a member of 17 team. She was graduated Kure at the N. D. A. C. Way to Chicago the. 1934 Practice judging at the versity of Minnesota, University lebraska, Iowa State College and its along the way. The left Fargo Nov. 19. 4-H club judging team com- of Detwin Liddle, Kenneth Ford Albert Gilespie of Park River their coach, L. H. McDonald, attend the International Ex- according to H E. Rilling of extension service, who is in of 4-H club work in the state. team will enter the non-colleg- Uvestock judging contest. President Assures Mayors of Nation Chicago, Nov. 22.—(7}—President Roosevelt assured the mayors of the nation’s major cities Thursday that Tecovery efforts have yielded sub- stantial results and informed them Folin Helle Plane Falls, But Mail Goes On wagon, the precious mail relief, public works, unemployment insurance, old-age pensions and hous- ing, all of which vitally affect the city governments. congress will take with reference to these subjects, but I assure you the federal government is anxious to work effectively and cooperatively on all of these common problems. “It is through teamwork of all gov- ernmental units that victory may be attained.” Mr. Roosevelt also thanked all mayors for their support in the recov- ery drive. Insull Jurors Hear Final Defense Pleas Chicago, Nov. 22—(7)—The Insull mail: fraud jurors were beseeched ‘Thursday to remember the difference between “wash sales” and stock mar- ‘ket operations that are simply “matched sales” when they retire to their jury room next week to figure it all out. Attorney Jay Fred Reeve opened the fourth day of closing arguments with a spirited plea bristling with figures and the words and phrases of the market. His defense of what Insull companies did in the market followed equally spirited pleas Wednesday on advanced accountancy, about what must be in a criminal’s mind to make him a criminal, and on the Sophist school philosophy. “The prosecutors have exaggerated about 100 per cent,” said Reeve, who represents four officials of the Utili- ties Securities Co., which the gov- ernment claims bought and sold stock of the Corporation Securities Co., “to keep it: active on the market.” Silence Cloaks Hunt For Weiss Kidnapers Philadelphia, Nov. 22.—(?)—Silence Thursday cloaked progress of the search for the kidnapers of William Weiss, night life character who police fear was killed when his family failed to meet $100,000 ransor: demands, Except to say that no arrests are imminent, R. George Harvey, head of the U. 8. justice department's bureau of investigation here, declined to com- ment on the case, to which he was summoned Sunday after Weiss’ dis- appearance was kept a family secret for 24 days. In Mystery Death Jealousy was given as the reason for the 17story plunge of Miss Lu. clie Nolan, 21-year-old night club hostess, to her death in Chicago by Frank “Broadway” Jones, in a statement to ice describing the girl’s death as a suicide. Authorl. tles“sought a second girl in the case, Dorothy L: ir, member of ¢ Prominent Oak Park family, for questioning. Photo) (Associated “Press A plane crashes, the pilot fs injured, but the mafl goes on. The up per picture shows the shattered mail plane piloted by George Rice, yeteran TWA flyer, which was wrecked in the California wilds on Oak mountain, 12 miles northwest of Newhall. flyer, wrapped in a blanket, resumes his journey on a farmer's “I cannot say what final action | ¢. NEW LEGAL FIGHT |Entries Completed for OVER GLORIA SEEN) Annual 4-H Stock Show Mrs. Vanderbilt Indicates She Will Carry on Battle in Courts ; ——$______. New York, Nov. 22—(?—A new legal fight over 10-year-old Gloria Vanderbilt loomed Thursday in the wake of a court order directing her bag and her aunt to share the The order, handed down by Su- nakes the sunt Stra, Harry Payne aunt, e Whitney, Gloria’s legal custodian, and gives her the child five days a week. The mother, Mrs, Gloria Mor- gan Vanderbilt, will have her daugh- ter on Saturdays 7 It was not clear what legal steps she can take. Justice Carew did not rule on Mrs, Vanderbilt’s writ of habeas corpus, but instead declared Gloria to be # ward of the supreme court until she is 21. Shelter For Stock Will Save on Feed ‘With feed so scarce and the sup- Plies that are available generally low in feeding value, it behooves every farmer who has livetsock to winter to give the animals as much shelter from rain, snow and wind as possible. require less feed to keep them in satisfactory condition. This is pointed out by F. W. Christ- enson, livestock feeding authority of -|the North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege, who says: “Livestock in fat thrifty condition can endure feed shortege and severe weather better than thin animals. They can draw on their own body fat for energy. The thin animal has lit- tle or no reserve and. needs shelter from rain, snow and wind. Stock well sheltered can get along on less feed than stock withouy shelter, and the losses will be less.” With forage in fields and pastures consumed long ago, sllowing live- stock to range outside in the snow and wind merely increases the amount. of energy used up. Confined in a sheltered piace the feed used can all go for keeping the animals warm and building up their bodies. Leo Blank Rites Set For Friday at 2 P. M. Funeral services for Leo Blank, Bis- marek resident who died Tuesday at Glendive, Mont., will be held at 2 PD. m., Friday at the First Evangelical church with ‘Rey. Ira E. Herzberg of- ficiating. ‘Pall ‘beaters will be Joe McClusky, “Harold Griffith, Walter and Arthur Yeakle, Amos Robidou and Joe Wildes. Interment will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. eapolis, Tor 22. “Asleep Minne a 7» 22.—(P)—! GET 100 YEAR TERM in their hunting tent at Mississippi Kalispell, Mont. Nov. -22.—(#—|Beach, 18 miles north of Minneapolis Waiving all formalities and the ser-|on the west river road, three Minne- vices of an attorney, John A. Harms,|apolis youths saved by a bark- transient, disclosing his true identity |ing dog as flames swept their tent Below, the injured cargo heaped behind him. ] Gave Away Million San Francisco, Nov. 22.—(?}— The strange story of Alexander Munsell that he gave away his entire fortune in the past 15 months brought terse comment here Thursday from his mother, Mrs, Julia Munsell of San Fran- cisco. “Yes, it's true,” she said. “My son has given away his entire for- tune. I don’t care to discuss it any further.” Munsell announced Wedni night in New York that he had given away about a million dol- lars to charity, saying the only Joy he found in his fortune “was in giving it away.” Munsell, who said he. earned $100,000 in one day just before the market slump five years ago, is living at the Hartford House, a free lodging house provided by the FERA, Event Sponsored by State Agri- cultural College Set for December 13-14 .Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22—Sixty head of finished beeves, lambs and hogs, the cream of the North Dakota 4-H club livestock crop for 1934, have been accepted for the annual show and sale of 4-H club livestock to be held Dec. 13 and 14 in connection with the 4-H. Achievement Institute at the State Agricultural college. ‘The entires include 20 baby beeves, 18 hogs and 22 lambs and these are now being listed by H. E. Rilling, state club leader, in the show and sale catalog. Livestock produced by the junior farmers, most of whom. have vied with their club associates et community and county shows for the honor of bringing animals to the Achievement Institute, will come from 1§ counties. There are entires this year from counties that never before have par- ticipated in the state 4-H stock show, Rilling said. Only the best animals produced by the club members are acceptable for the event. Advances in quality of livestock being pro- duced by the youngsters during the eight years the show has been held make a place on the entry list in- creasingly difficult to attain. Keen Interest Shown While the 4-H livestock show and sale are on'y a phase of the Achieve- ment Institute which opens at the college Dec. 11, it has always attracted Given this protection the stock will] ing as Martin J. Wallace of Perham,jeatly Thursday. Minn., was sentenced Wednesday to serve 100 years in the Montana peni- tentiary for the robbery and shooting last Saturday of two woodsmen who had befriended him, WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go bY fed end ounk and the look’ put “don't swallow a lot of Bite it di f i I i i z i fli ne i Es passenger care at Flint, Mich. With bumpers, @pare tire and tire lock, the list price of Standard Models ie $18 additional, List pricesof commercial cars quoted are f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Special equipment extra. .Prices subject to change with- out notice. HOTEL CLARK the keenest interest from the club members as well as the general pub- lic. Delegates to the institute are be- named now in each county and it ig expected by club officials that an attendance between 300 and 400 will take part in the four-day event. In 1933 the attendance was more than 400. Spurring on the club members who have had their stock entries accepted is the promise of premium prices for the prize winning stock. Last year at the auction following the show a record high price of $464.05 was paid for Daniel Cossette’s, Wild Rice, Cass county, grand champion Shropshire lamb. Ruth Apland, Hampden, Cav- alier county, received $224.25 for the grand champion Shorthorn baby beef, and the grand champion Poland China hog owned by Grant Anderson, Wild Rice, Cass county, brought $173.46. Following is a complete list of the livestock entries, with the name and address of the exhibitor: Beet Cattle Shorthorns—Clinton Hamilton, Rugby, Pierce county; Lester Friese, Leonard, Raymond Schnell, Dickinson, Stark county; Bernice Apland, Hamp- den, Cavalier county; Ralph Smillie, Hamilton, Pembina county; Philip -oeticctnaies Kindred, Richland coun- Herefords—Kenneth Johnson, Bald- win, Burleigh county; Howard Jabs, Ft. Totten, Benson county; Bonnar Berkland, Hampden, Cavalier coun- ty; Alvin Warner, Hamilton, Pem- bina county; Ernest Benedict, Hazel- ton, Emmons county; Faythe Jabs, Ft. Totten, Benson county; William Schol, Northwood, Grand Forks county; Deloris Mandt, Northwood, Grand Forks county. Angus—Clifford Newby, Regent, Hettinger county; Lester Reidman, Litchville, Barnes county; Bennett Erickson, Page, Cass county; Helen Richards, Wheatland, Cass county. Swine Duroc Jersey—Lyle Reiten, Hast- ings, Barnes county; Dale Seymour, Tower City, Cass county; Howard Jacobson, York, Benson county; Ver- non Grant, Cuba, Barnes county; Francis Jacobsen, Churchs Ferry, Ramsey county. Chester Whites—Marvin Rickford, Cooperstown, Griggs county; Henry Harlow, Drayton, Pembina county. Hampshire—Myron Manthie, Leon- ard, Cass county; Steven Dubois, Ft. Totten, Benson county; David Wolf, Wahpeton, Richland county. Poland Chinas—Russell Morrison, Neche, Pembina county; Kenneth Ford, Park River, Walsh county; Ed- win Anderson, Wild Rice, Cass coun- ty; Laverne Dennis, Wild Rice, Cass county; Delwin Liddle, Lankin, Walsh county. Spotted Poland Chinas—Owen Zin- ther, Ellendale, Dickey county; Rich- ard Ratzlaff, Ellendale, Dickey coun- ty. ‘Yorkshire—Laverne Dobmier, Park River, Walsh county. Sheep Shropshire—Grant Anderson, Wild Rice, Cass county; Fred DeKrey, Tappen, Kidder county; Robert Rei- mers, Bordulac, Foster county; Don- Brinsmade, Benson county; Roy Sor- county. attains Dorey Cosset te, From I. C. C. Hearing wila Rice, Cass Minot Man Claimed By Death at Makoti William Copetiand, Minot, about 65, organizer for old age pension fund, Hendricks Returns EB M. Hendricks, manager of the North Dakota Lignite Operators asso- ciation, returned from Chicago Wed- nesday where he appeared before the Interstate Commerce Commission i dropped dead at the Makoti Soo Line | ligni station early Thursday, as he was|The purchasing a ticket for Ryder. Copet- Jand had conducted a meeting at Ma- koti Wednesday evening and was Lo Nabanee to speak at Ryder Thurs- y. UPHAM FARMER DIES Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 22—(P}— Fred Nickel, 53-year-old farmer of ‘Upham, died suddenly Tuesday eve- ning on a farm north of Garske where a group of Upham and Gar- dena farmers had been baling hay. Nickel is survived by a wife and child in Upham where his body will be taken for burial. ald MeAllister, Crary, Ramsey county; | Set." Forks Allen Leake, Emerado, Grand county; George Wolf, Jr., Wahpeton, Richland county; Fred Elliot, Dray- ton, Pembina county; , Edgeley, LaMoure county; Ralph G. Elliot, Drayton, Pembina county; Al- fred Urness, Hof- strand, Churchs' Ferry, Benson coun- ty; Selmer Moen, Rugby, Pierce county, Hampshires—John Sebastin, Lang- Gon, Cavalier county; Bobbie Evans, Langdon, Cavalier county; Rollin Reiten, Hastings, Barnes county; Clifford Schmierer, Fullerton, county; Loraine Wilson, Monango, Dickey county; George Strom, Hast- ings, Barnes county; Joseph Molitor,| ... For really white teeth... usea water-proofed brush @ Don't let a brush rob of pete ae today! A brush with or- bristles or low-grade that turn limp when wet can- not, ey, clean teeth thor- . lovely, ‘kling white teeth start using Dr. West's famous S led brush. The world’s lest bristles are wi - ae Lhe Cera mnted process in making cannot a. Gives 60% better, autor cleansing than ever before possible. Sealed erm-proof in glass, sterile. Ten gem-like tooth- * ie z' htt i ist on relief that contains no irugs. Be sure you git FOE ruseist. Issues. 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