The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1935, Page 2

MARSHALL ELECTED PRESIDENT PRO TEM IN SENATE SESSION Need of Chairs for Committee to Use Milk Stools In contrast to the activity in the} house of representatives, North Da- Kota senators had a quiet day Wed- nesday as they unanimously elected| William Watt of Cass brought out Senator A.S.Marshall of Dickey county President pro tem in a brief session. Marshall, whose nomination was under a compromise agreement of all factions, in a short talk thanked WATCH KIDNEYS SAME AS BOWELS Wash Out Your 79,200 Feet of Kidney Tubes Your bowels contain only 27 feet of in- testines, yet the kidneys contain nearly 1 tallfion ‘ting tubes or filters which wo Measure 79,200 feet if, laid end to end. the: Kigseys, an’ the ‘bowels, Kidneye, ere as ywels. Kidneya are wo ait he tine and are Natures eet way 0 ‘and poisonous ee ee ee sans a 2 Dersons pass 3 pints @ day thra the bladder which contains nearly 4 pounds of waste matter. If you pass less than this ‘amount, your 79,200 feet of kidney tubes Bake clogged with poisonous waste. This fe the danger signal and may be the begin~ Bing of nagging backache, leg pains, loss ‘of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lum. Bago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic Bains and dizziness. should be watched closely and eas Ask which has ied euccess~ lly by millions of kidney sufferers for ‘over 40 years. They give quick relief and ‘wash out your 79,200 feet of ney tul But don’t take chances with strong drugs ‘and so-called “kidney cures” which claim to fix you up in 15 minutes. Your common sense will tell you that this i its of this nature ‘ |Erickson of Kidder county that the Rooms Brings Suggestion {board of administration be allowed solons for the honor and expressed Pleasure because it came “unsolici- ted.” He was nominated by Senator C. W. Fine of Rolette county. H. A. Morgan of Walcott was named first assistant secretary. Other senate employes unanimously elected were P. A. Peterson of Pekin, post- master; and Margaret Sheehan, Bis- marck, and Betty Boyle, Fargo, sten- ographers. A minor debate was precipitated over a suggestion by Senator O. E. to make provision for chairs in com- mittee rooms. He said an emergency appropria- tion would be needed. Inquiries by Senators J. E. Eastgate of Grand Forks, 8S. 8. McDonald, Burleigh, and that*the chairs probably would cost about $7 each. Eastgate favored “kitchen” chairs rather than this expenditure and Senator J. K. Brostuen offered the suggestion that since most members were farmers, they probably could send for their milking stools. Finally, Erickson was appointed a committee to determine the number of chairs needed and a definite price. | The senate then recessed to 1 p. m. Thursday when committee appoint- ments are expected to be made. CONTINUE from page one’ Olson Sends Farewell Message to Assembly people—that even issuance of bonds be considered to assist our people in carrying on.” He urged “serious consideration” of budgets submitted by the budget board, declaring “we realize it is nec- essary to keep expenses down as much as possible, but we must not go so far as to cripple the successful op- erations of the state departments. The budget board has tried to keep within the limits recommended by the last legislature and I believe the vetoing of items passed by the legis- lature was a serious mistake and not in line with good business policy.” Recommends Lega’ Moratorium contains no “dope” or habit-forming di © 1984, Foster-Mil rigs, oe ee at your Jed” consideration of a legal mora- Olson also “earnestly recommend- torlum to “thus take this responsi- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT § | sie's credibility. We wish to extend a friendly welcome to all for- mer customers, as well as to our new friends, and we assure you of our desire to serve you to your entire satisfaction. 218 East Main St. Remember— | Get your Dressed Poultry, Apples, Vegetables and Frozen Fish from the Western Produce Co. Our prices will please you. BILL... A WASHING MACHINE! I'VE WANTED ONE FOR AGES NO WIFE OF GOING TO RUIN HER HEALTH SCRUBBING IT'S WONDERFUL, BILL! BUT | WISH YOUD ASK Phone Mandan 111 Get our prices before you sell. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1985 bility off the shoulders of the chief executive.” The state mill and elevator, Olson said, “is in politics only as far as it is put by its management in charge. I believe that we should benefit from our past experience ... and leave the mill and elevator management in the hands of the industrial commission as originally planned. The responsi- bility can then be centered in the commission of elected officials.” Difficulties encountered in collec- tion of interest on farm loans by the Bank of North Dakota’ “clearly in- dicates that funds for interest must be obtained from other sources,” Ol- son said in advocating continuance of the law providing for interest pay- ment from motor vehicle registra- tion fees. “I believe the state should encour- age in a practical way, municipal ownership and operation of public utilities’ and that co-operative groups of farmers should be assisted to set up a system of storage, distribution and marketing of their products.” C ONTINUE D from page one- Defense Fails to Puncture Condon’s Ransom Testimony kidnapers were four in name?” “I don’t remember.” And before the session’s end was reached Reilly shot at Jafsie a query about a purported transfer as principal of a public school in 1902 because “of conduct unbecoming a gentleman with @ woman teacher.” “No, sir,” Dr. Condon snapped. Attorney Géneral David T. Wilentz charged Reilly was attempting to as- sassinate Dr. Condon’s character “by inference.” Presses For Cough Detail Reilly pourided again on the “hol- low cough” that the mysterious “John” had when he sat on a park bench with Condon for an hour to discuss the ransom. The defense may contend that Condon talked, not to Haupt- mann, but to Isador Fisch who died of tuberculosis in Germany. Haupt- mann has claimed that Lindbergh ransom money found in his possession was given him by Fisch for safe- keeping. Dr. Condon readily admitted that he told his neighbors he was the “Jafsie” of the Lindbergh ransom advertise- ments. ‘The defense attorney went back and fourth over his story, looking for any Possible loophole in the details, for something with which to attack Jaf- The business became grimmer than before. Thursday there was no laugh- ter when the educator demanded the | attorney “speak English.” The attor- ‘ney returned |for-you, doctor.’ F. J. Rothschiller | | | New Msuauer junusual for a man to be climbing out Western Produce Co. J MANDAN Market your Live and Dressed Turkeys, also Live Poultry, | Ducks and Geese at the “Western.” We also buy Cattle Hides, | Furs, Jackrabbits, Wool and Junk. can't speak baby talk Judge Calls For Order When the attorney contended it was of a cemetery at night and demanded: “Did you ever climb out of a grave- yard at night?” the answer was: “I've never been in one at night.” And the result caused Justice Thomas W. Trenchard to bring down his gavel to stop the laughter. Reilly's first questions of significance pertained to the “hollow cough” of the man known as “John.” He want- ed to know if it was a hard cough, a soft cough, its exact nature. “Did the cough appear to come from his lungs?” “Yes, sir, that’s it.” MINE IS OH, | FORGOT TO TELL YOU- HE SAID TO BE SURE a ‘THE MAN WHO SOLO IT | TO YOU HOW I CAN GET THE CLOTHES WHITER DARLING, LOOK ! | USED RINSO ty NEW WASHER TODAY, an Hi ARE BRIGHTER, TOO. IM SO GLAD THAT WASHING MACHINE) SALESMAN TOLD YOU ABOUT RINSO! IT'S SAFE FOR THE CLOTHES—EASY ON MY |Isador Fisch, who died of tuberculosis jin Germany. |friend and legal advisor of Lindbergh, ‘stood ready to tell what he knows of Jafsie’s activities and to identify the isingle ransom letter which the kid- inaper sent to the jawyer’s New York Office for delivery to the aviator. |Condon's daughter, who followed her father to the door when he received ‘a ransom note delivered by John Per- lrone, the taxi driver who has identi- |fied Hauptmann as the man who gave jhim $1 to take it to Condon’s Bronx ; home, porting group was Gregory Coleman, \editor of the Bronx Home News, the newspaper which carried the Condon letter appealing to the kidnaper to jcontact him as Jafsie received the first ransom note after this letter was published. | of Haputmann’s handwriting (letters, ete.) at the banking house of J. P. Morgan. bers.) murdered Lindbergh baby. (Coroner's and county physician's reports.) {day on the stand gave the state the strongest direct evidence it has mar- shalled to date, prosecutors said, im- tlicating the inscrutable Hauptmann child — the crime during which the death of the baby occurred. * The defense is expected to conte! that the man known as “John” was Con. Henry Breckenridge, personal Another was Mrs, Myra Hacker, Dr. Bronx Editor Called A third witness called in this sup- terious ransom collector was walking when Dr. Condo-, who was riding in @ bus, picked him out. He recognized him, he said, and he was Hauptmann. Subsequently, ‘Condon related, he learned that Hauptmann made his home nearby. The state had let it be known that Condon also identified Hauptmann when he talked to the German in the jail here. Crossed Up on Symbol Hauptmann’s lawyers attached con- siderable significance to the fact that Jafsie testified how he described the kidnaper’s cryptic symbol to Col- onel Lindbergh on entering the case, when, according to his own testimony, he had no mean of knowing it. Jafsie’s first communication from “John,” commissioning him to act as intermediary, contained a note to that effect in the kidnaper’s odd caligraphy and also a sealed note addressed to the aviator. Jafsie's note did not bear the symbolic signature. Under Reilly's insistent questioning, Megara Laie ats a not break the seal of the reh envelope, but af ‘minutes later he was relating how be was describing the strange symbol to Lindbergh from a Bronx restaurant telephone booth, That, defense sources declared, would be impossible unless Jafsie either broke the seal, or else had pre- vious knowledge of the symbol. Jafsie was obviously - confused. at, this stage of the questioning, and state attorneys said this accounted for the apparent inconsistency. It prob- ably would be brought out on: direct testimony, they said, that Condon did not break the seal of the Lindbergh note until the colonel so directed him after hearing the contents of the un- signed note. Symb.ls Not Same. Another point the defense consid- ered in its favor was Condon’s state- ment that the symbol signature was not the same on the note left-in the nursery as on the one which was mailed to him for delivery to Lind- Johnson, former fiance of Betty being brought back from Norway to testify. Chess Club Members Will Meet Tonight Members of the Bismarck chess club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the World War Memorial building to elect officers and transact other business, C. E. Pickles, club secretary, announced Thursday. Among items of interest to be discussed will be that of a time and place for the next state tournament. O. V. Bowman is presi- dent of the local club, District Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, is state presi- DICKINSON PONER KILLED IN MISHAP R. Beneke, 70, Is Victim of High- way Accident Near Lehigh; Nick Schmitzer Hurt Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 10—()—R. Beneke, 70, Dickinson pioneer, was in- stantly killed late Wednesday when @ truck in which he was riding plung- ed over an embankment near here. The machine, driven by Nick Sch- mitzer, 29, who was severely injured, went over a 10-foot cutbank of the Gow, the slain child’s nurse, was not |J from shock and possible internal ine juries. : The two were scouting along the river for driftwood. ‘KINGFISH’ ASSAILS NEW DEAL POLICIES Louisiana Dictator Unfurls What Looks Like 1936 Presidential Banner ‘Washington, Jan. -10—(?)—Huey P. Long turned his face toward 1936 ‘Thursday with a cry that the Roose- velt policies are beyond hope and a call to the country to follow the “Kingfish,” wipe out all fortunes above three or four million dollars and make “every man a king.” Unfurling what looked, observers, like a presidential banner of his own, the Louisiana dictator told @ radio audience Wednesday night: “We are in our third year of the Roosevelt depression with condi- tions growing worse.” ‘The senator’? language for his un- seen audience. was more tempered than the recent senate speech in which he spoke of “imps of hell” and sought to. link dispensers of federal patronage in Louisiana with a red light. district, but-he was strong in his denunciation of the administra- tion. “I can hope for nothing further from the Roosevelt policies,” he said. ‘Heart river and somersaulted into the Gry bed of the Heart river. Beneke was crushed beneath’ the truck. Schmitzer walked a mile to the Lehigh briquetting plant for aid. He 4s in a Dickinson hospital suffering “And I call back to mind that what- ever we have been able to do to try to hold the situation together during the past three years has been forced down the throat of the national ad- ministration.” Graphic Arts Group Studies Code Report Fargo, N. D., Jan. 10—(#)—Fore- runner of the North Dakota Press as- sociation convention here Friday and Saturday, the administration commit- tee for the Graphic Arts industry met Thursday afternoon to prepare 8 re- Port on code workings for the convention. The report will be made up by the committee Friday morning. On the committee are Rilie Mor- gan of Grafton, chairman; M. H. Gra- ham of Devils Lake, Harry Polk of Williston, F. G. Orr of Bismarck, E. D. Lum of Wahpeton, M. I. Forkner of Mie ee Highlight of Friday's program will be the hall of fame service for the late Grant Hager, former St. Thomas and Grafton publisher. Saturday, Ken- neth F, Baldridge, president of the national editorial association, will ad- convention. orSelection of officers and the 1938 meeting place Saturday afternoon close the session. ———— GY T City and County | ——_—_—_——— Mr, and Mrs, Steve Horst of Glen Ullin are the parents of a boy born at 1:40 a. m. Thursday at St. Alexius general | hospital. A gitt was born to Mr. end Mae Albert Evenson, city, at 5:45 8. m, ‘Thursday at the Bismarck hospHal. Carl C. Hansen of Washburn, whose hand was badly lacerated when caught in @ circular saw, was brought to & local hospital for treatment Wednes- day afternoon, Sir James H. Jeans, British as- tronomer, calculates that the sun is diminishing at approximately 250,000,- 000 tons a minute. Dentists Say SOGGY BRUSHES ‘The chief cause of dull~ white, unattractive teeth now ‘known. Soggy tooth- brushes—brushes with ordi-| nary or low-grade bristles that turn limp when wet can, not possibly keep teeth really/ white. Throw away your! segsy toothbrush today. Dr. ‘West's famous brush is made! Hl B os not Keeps tee: really white, really clean.| Sealed germ-proof in glass, surgical sterile, 10-gem: like colors, bergh. He describéd one as-a “poor imitation” of the other. The state ‘said this point would be clarified later in the case to show that all the notes came from the same hand and were not imitations. Condon’s remark was meant, Wilentz sald, as criticism of the writer for do- ing @ poor job and not as any slur on the authenticity of the notes. While the trial drama was unfold- ing here, three state witnesses were on the Ile de France, enroute to Flem- ington. Wilentz said he knew the names of some of them but declined to reveal them, leaving the door open for speculation as to whether they were foreign handwriting experts or Persons who could throw light on the strange career of Isador Fisch. The latter was Hauptmann’s busi- ness partner, who died in Germany @ few months’after Hauptmann says Fisch gave him the ransom money. Wilentz reiterated that Henry (Red) MENTHOLATUM COMFORT Duily Gives 9< Sale ALL REGULAR 5c ITEMS Sold at 2 for 9c DURING THIS SALE 10% DISCOUNT- an intermediary. Then the state will proceed with its {murder case against Hauptmann on ‘any one of three lines of evidence. Which one will be taken up first has not been definitely decided, but \everything is ready for the introduc- jtion of testimony on the following | points: 1, Handwriting standards. Samples 2. Preparation of the $50,000 ransom (Noting of the currency serial num- 3. Discovery of the body of the dJafsie's testimony during his first with the kidnaping of the Lindbergh Positive in Identification Dr. Condon not only identified Hauptmann as the mysterious “John” who collected the $50,000 ransom, he reiterated it vehemently three more times. He named Hauptmann es the man with whom he held an hour-and-a- quarter conference at the Woodlawn JAN. 5TH TO 12TH Men's and Boys’ ‘9 HANDKERCHIEFS, 2 for_ JC Stop Getting Up Nights To harmlessly flush acid from kidneys and tion of bladder so that you can peeing yy an thts” get a 36 ‘On Bickage o! ‘Modal Haarlem paules and take ag directed. tome of kidney snd dase are , scant, ning +4 tmarting paseeas cramps—put! ivertisement. poisons correct ii fy 670s All Regular 10c Items. SOLD AT 9c DURING THIS SALE 478 MAJESTICS You may zemembes Gamble’s purchase not lon; ree of MATES 3,750 brand new Majestics—rad- iant, sparkling, beautifil. roost overnight di or ing 478 we slash Mantels Made to Sell at $26.50 to go at only......... ‘Consoles Built to Sell st from ‘$79.50 to $99.50 to g0 at only Gamble Stores are in the TIRE BUYING business. We're looking for used tires, whether they’re one-third, one-half or three-fourths worn out... whether they have one thousand miles or ten thousand miles on them. We need old tires. We have a big demand for them . . . and we're ready to pay you cold, hard cash for them, even if you don’t purchase new tires from us. Do you want six-ply tires on your car, instead of four-ply? You can have them by simply selling your four-ply tires to Gamble Stores, regardless of the mileage on them. You'll be surprised how little additional it takes to have big, husky six- ply tires on your car. In our Crest Tire you will find e super-flexible side wall . . gives FEWER PUNCTURES. you can ask of the finest first line tire you can buy . . . scientifically designed tread with center traction . . . gives MORE SAFETY... COMFORT . . . specially toughened rubber . . . gives GREATER WEAR... full tread on the road .. . gives MORE SAFETY AND MORE MILES . .. triple breaker strip... In Crest Tires you don’t pay for extravagant factory overheads or extravagant - gives GREATER RIDING plans of distribution. MORE OF YOUR DOLLAR GOES TO BUILD ACTUAL QUALITY INTO THE TIRE. = CLEAN-UP SALE ON G& J TIRES 4s mucn as 00, 2600 G&J Tires must be CLOSED OUT to the last tire by Februaty 1st. tesFide's plata, Toth ed we are ofecag bergen piece fie ile parte twneta $60 bill on the collection plat OFF List clean We have discontinued our G&J franchise and are therefore bringing you these sensational ings, even in the face of tire advances on all sides. There is a limited quanti few, some haven't any. If you get your it %, e ut over 60% from list; for exemple, $5.96. This is only one of hundreds of tire stores only hat size real Tires. Left Out of 3,750 Sets ‘of $200,000 IC radios— ty Monarch of the Air”. inventory, to effect an al- prices ‘Til it Hurts. RC. A. Licensed 4s 695 All 1934 Models and all. Brand New! Double Quilted Gloves Ax Handles . Fork Handles... Four-Tine Manure Single Double Bit Ax siz Razor Blades. . Shoe Soles, Pai Enamel Dish Pan. . Electric Toaster. . Electric Iron. . . Lined © Brake Shoes de in old brake Hoes on thove Sompletaly rer factory -tested Shoes. For Ford A, per shoo, stock. Full Fresh new 46 volts. Factory-| THE FR House Lamps i502 Fat 9c Pair ...15¢ Qrur...99¢ 19¢ Galvanized Pail 12« .@ GAMBLE STORES 40-5 tb Boxes a| FRE +++ $1.85 it Ax 34%. . $4.95 $1.75 5S @ 14 % Latest ¢n- w As IENDLY i Frost Shields. . .29¢ to 98¢ Electric Fan Defroster $2.49 Electric Defroster... Felt Floor Mats 2s: Rubber Mats 23% . Freezometer actif. - -29¢ License Plate Bolts 4 13¢ Battery Cables. .15¢ to 59 Tube Repair Kit. Auto Fuses...... 5 10¢ Bumper Guards, Pair... .79¢ Transmission Band Chains \—easy to type. As +019 28c 59 Lining......39€ to 45¢ size and (ype 00-18 size savings that can be made by the immediate purchase zero. An economi Pe act ic] $16.15. Our close-ont be you’ lists at 51 Plate BATTERIES The power and endurance of these Tiger Batteri days, is truly amazing. Exchange Price even on sub-zero pure, wax-free winter oil. freely at 25 degrees belo cal oll. Soap Chips Pius: HOT WATER « Tex ee HEATER we have ever offered Een es tes Ga Be Pistons ... “Fan Belts... Ford T Timer. Coil Points . 4 for. Igni Gen an + ‘Agency, stores nt "Garrison, Washburn, Wilton, Tuttle, Wing, Driscoll, Btesle, Braddock, Linton, Napoleon and Turtle Lake. Valve Lifter ........ Valve Grinding Tool...........98¢ o. Oy, tion Points .. Tgascaer 4 Mert ...17¢ "i" .$2.98