The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1934, Page 7

a a a ae {7 BELOW IN OWA ‘Subzero Temperatures ‘and Blizzards Are Rule of Day Through Central West (By The Associated Prees) Towa was the coldest spot on --United States and Canadian weather maps Monday night, with zero temper- > atures or lower in all but the south- ernmost and southwest corners. Government weather observer Oharles Reed said an official read- » ing of 14 below at Charles City was the nation’s record, but Mason City reported readings of 17 below. Continued cold gripped the coun- try from Maine to Florida as well as through central areas of the nation, “No relief was forecast until the latter part of the week. In scattered parts of the country disastrous fires blazed up, adding new suff q In New York City, two men died of . the 12-degree cold. The city plan- ned to open its armories to 10.000 homeless and furnish them with hot coffee. New low marks for the season were established in southern Minnesota as the mercury dropped to sub-zero levels. ‘Winona reported 10 below for a new low record for the season, the Mis- sissippi_ river there freezing over $-8-s-sT— SAY, CURW, ARE You SHORE THET SPEEDOMETER above Winona to Fountain City and below as Trempeleau, Wis. A bl blizzard that stalled traffic and sent Chicagoans scurry- ing to cover, had subsided Tuesday. Striking Monday, the snow-stalled automobiles had snarled traffic so badly that scores of loop workers spent the night at hotels, rather than risk trying to go home. North Dakota again was favored by moderate temperatures. Clear skies _ Gave no indication of impending biliz- zards here and the forecast of the U. 8. weather bureau at Bismarck was for “fair Tuesday night,” though “somewhat colder Wednesday.” Byrd Expedition to Return in January Sel , N. ¥., Dec. 1—()— The radio station of the General Electric company stated Tuesday that @ radiogram from Little America said the Byrd Antarctic expedition intend- ed to leave for New Zealand and New York the last week in January, 1935. The Little America station reported the explorers would stop at Dunedin, N. Z., about the’ middle of February ition, New York early next About 1100 planetoids, or little planets, are known to astronomers at the present time. e es | Weather Report | —— OO For Bismarse eae vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday; _ somewhat Wi station barometer, inches: 28.22, Reduced to sea level, 30.07. : PRECIPITATION - For Bismarck Station: ‘Total this month to date . Total dam tet to date nn Normal, Jani Ist_to 8 tj 98388885888888883 88388 388888888 888838538 88883 88 eee SEx eso BRSSSSSS NERS BSS SSS ASS MASSELONS SENSE SSY, CONTINUE “free: pigeane Roosevelt Urges Coordination of D All Law Agencies, Tives a continual state of coopera- tion between all arms of law’ enforce- must regard the eradication like that of Dillinger, and others as transi- condition which can Mill City Ballot has been inducted into of- if ife8 is i 5 z 5 i | : t i Hy é i i | i : i i iH E SF i E iF ga gE i, i ‘ EF i i Fs § z é i in Minneapolis in 1930, he did deny emphatically, in the return filed by THE GALLOPIN' WALK but had gone there to take a tem- porary position. 5 Paid N. D. Tax in 28 He said he voted at the urging of fellow newspapermen, but that it was jhis understanding this did not affect jhis legal residence in North: Dakota. Moodie pointed out that he paid per- sonal property taxes at Mohall in 1928, and was assessed for real estate prop- erty at Mohall in 1930, 1931 and 1933. He declared he had been a resident of the state for more than ten years and “never intended nor never has” changed his residence. | He declared that after he had com- pleted his work in Minneapolis, he re- turned t@ North Dakota, going to. | Williston ‘where Moodie was editor of @ newspaper until the time he was nominated as Democratic candidate for governor. CONTINUED from page one Burned to Death, Drowned by Leap Into Icy Waters walls and floors, and the hiss of water While every available vehicle was pressed into service transporting the injured to hospitals, two dead lay on the floor of a restaurant across the street from the hotel. They were beyond all help. The night clerk of the hotel said he had not completed his report when the fire broke out and, since it was believed that the records, in- cluding the hotel: register, were de- stroyed, it seemed likely that the full extent of the tragedy would have to! await a search of the ruins. Workmen were to be rushed into the debris as soon as it cooled. Firemen Entertain Guests at Banquet Members of Bismarck’s city fire de- partment entertained their friends peneay eight ak asdinnes sn eae Each member of the force was asked to invite a guest and, in addi- tion, members of the city commis- sion and several individuals came as guests of the department. Follow- ing the dinner, at which there were no speeches, a smoker was held and 8. W. Corwin exhibited a number of motion picture films. Among them, and of special interest to the fire- to the Lake of the Woods, on an Ppedition to the Bear Tooth mot tains in Montana and to the Yel stone National Park, and one s tour of the Great Lakes. The number “two” was once re- garded as cursed because it was the| first departure from unity. i Phone 47 " Pot Roast, fancy, Ben. .25c Fresh Frozen Herring, 8 Ibe. . 25c¢ Veal Stew, fresh, 3 ibe’ 25c 3 Ibs. for...... 2 cans for ... Butter, Ib. prints Sardines, 1-Ib. tins, 2 for..... JA Pure Grape \- |at the Congregat TRwenuams, 0.0. AGRU.S.PAT.OFF, woth Olson’s Modesty i Seen in Incident | Mth inisrnticat ranted St. Paul, Dec. 11.—(®)—A story was told at the Farmers Union gathering here Tuesday at which Governor Ole H. Olson of North Dakota is present, empha- sizing his modesty in the face of his high position. Olson was present at a dance in Williston, the story goes, and was asked to come up on the stage. “I can’t,” he replied, “I have to hold this hat for a fellow.” * One of the dancers, probably not realizing his identity, had ask- ed Governor Olson to hold his hat while he danced. Turner and Post to Become 2 Competitors Los Angeles, Dec. 11—(#)—Two of America’s fastest fliers, Col. Roscoe Turner and Wiley Post, let it be known Tuesday that they have de- signs on one another's exploits. Post, who flew around the world in seven days, is contemplating a stratosphere flight from Los Angeles to New York in six hours, thereby breaking Turner's transcontinental record of 10 hours, 3 minutes. Not to be outdone, Turner has laid plans for two trips around the world, next year, one around the equatorial belt and the other over the North and South Poles. Devils Lake Men in Mishap Recovering Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 11—(P)— Condition of C. W. Conroy of Devils Lake, who suffered fractured ribs and bruises in an automobile collision 10 miles west of here Saturday night, ‘was reported improving Tuesday by the attending physician. He will probably remain in the hospital here for a week or ten days more, the Physician said. Richard Lierboe and Raymond Cruden, who were injured in the same accident, were reported dpeorin8, at another hospital. They are both from Devils Lake. Mercer County Man Dies Here Tuesday George Lindemann, 71, Mercer county farmer living five miles south of Golden Valley, died at 2:45 a. m., Tuesday at a local hospital. The cause of death was a stomach ail- ment. Funeral services have tenta- tively been set for 2 p. m., Thursday church at Gol- den Valley. Buria) will be made in the cemetery there. Besides his wife, Mr. Lindemann leaves several child- Ten, Pins were known as early as 1347 D. o A. MEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES Each 14c per Ib. STEAK Sirloin , T-Bone Round HAMBURGER ‘sz* 3 tbs, 25c Pan Pike, b...17¢ Moe for... 20 28c Peanut Butter, 2-lb, jar ....... Cotmmp, Minncope, brand, Oranges, size, 2 tn” 59C 41b.Jar 43c WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS AT BOTH STORES Phone 77 Cy i AT 104 Main v' ly, oF nd good taste and fair gay will be returned to the writ- rs, All letters MUST b If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it, We will re- 8] ich requests. We reserve te such parts of be necessary to and to re- a writer's ir play conform to this poll 6} ‘m to is polic; wire publication. of ame where justice an make it advisa A NON-LEGAL OPINION Sanger, N. D., Dec. Sth, 1934. yes ace t it will be necessary for & dirt farmer to put the wise law- yers right on this Moodie ek Stutsman Auditor to Fill Vacancy Named Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 11—(P)— ‘The board of connty commissioners resident of Stotsman county since 1883, to fill the unexpired term of A. H. Sherman, county auditor, who died last week. Richmond also will serve for the two-year term to which Sherman was elected in November. Joel Roberts Poinsett, first Amer- ican minister to Mexico, found the poinsetta growing there and intro- duced it to botanists in 1835. Plant was known as “Mexican fire Plant” in its native land. Altitude flights are usually made in cause there is leas violent contrast between temperatures at high alti- tudes and those on the ground. Mary Fallon, quarantined for life on an island in East River, N. Y., was constitution says that no per- le to be governor of this voicé of the people over the provi- sions of the constitution, Had the facts been made known to the voters and they knew the disabilities of the Democratic candidate, he never would Place, he thus continues to chief executive for the next two years, The lieutenant governor assumes the office of governor only when by some Means a vacancy occurs, but in this case there is no vacancy, and since Welford was elected leutenant governor he must qualify as Heutenant governor and hold that office for the next two years or until @ va- cancy does occur. If by some quirk of precedent or technicality the federal court of ap- peals reverses the findings of the federal district court and removes the disability of William Langer, then Ole Olson can “pack up his old Hit bag” and go back to the farm and Bill Langer will still be governor of our benighted state, These simple facts as seen by oné of the common voters of the atate should penetrate the cranial bones of the legal lights and help them to make a quick decision in keeping with sanity and the constitution. ‘Thank you, SHERMAN HICKLE. Druggists Will Face Poison Drink Charge Portland, Ore., Dec. 11—(?)—Last words gasped out by some of the 22 victims of poison drinks Tuesday formed the basis of formal charges of involuntary manslaughter against two Portland druggists. Solomon Miller and Irving Sch- their bail set at $10,000 each. other druggists were held as material witnesses. Monday appointed George Richmond, | The | winter rather than in summer, be- | {immune to the disease herself, but was found to be a human typhoid carrier, endangering public health through food she handled in her oc- |cupation as @ cook. At the time of the 1930 census there ; Were 3,900 persons in the United | States claiming to be 100 years old or {Older. This is about the average for the last 50 years, Schill; oppae itl | .e ly eis = 7 aN rich in¥ flavor known as “Typhoid Mary” She was | Modern Bunsty (Under Tavis Music Co. Shoppe Is giving away a number as a Christmas Gift to each of our patrons with each dollar’s worth of work or purchase. Holder of winning number will receive a free $6.50 permanent wave or other work to that amount. Also special wave to girls under high school age, $1.50 to $1.95. For the high school miss, $2.00 to $2.50. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 1378 THIS poor fellow gambled with Fire—and lost. Now he knows tragically the vi- tal need of sufficient de- pendable insurance. Don’t stake all that you own against the chance of being wiped out by Fire, Keep up your fire insur- ance ... and don’t forget to increase the amount to cover all those new pur- chases you’ve made the last three years. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phege 577 STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS with uncanny wr wheel sus- the most World's first cars new independent The biggest thrill in the world is to own @ Champion! These brilliant new miracle-ride Studebaker Champions iotroduce a sensa- tional engineering advancement own exclusive independent planer wheel sus- pension ; ; . decisively ahead of of suspension in comfort, safety and steadiness. And Studebaker's gifted engineers have also devised a new type of hydraulic brakes : .. com- 32 that give these Champions of 1935 the world’s safest, swift- est, smoothest, straight-line stopping. 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