The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1935, Page 3

A FARM YOUTH RACES SERIOUS CHARGE IN SHOOTING ACCIDENT Death of Fred Vogel, Jr. Is Af termath of Quarrel Be- tween Two Others Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 5—()}— ‘Leo Copley, 20-year-old youth of Rock Lake, will be charged with murder in the second degree or manslaughter in the first degree, State's Attorney John J. Kehoe, Cando, said at noon Tues- day following the death of Fred Vogel, Jr. also of Rock Lake, in a Devils Lake hospital Monday night. Vogel, Jr.,s0n of a Rock Lake farmer, was wounded in the leg which later had to be amputated in a Devils Lake hospital, in a shooting affray at the Oscar Moore cafe in Rock Lake some time early Sunday morning. The at- tending physician said considerable Joss of blood, which weakened Vogel's condition, caused his death. The accident occurred following an argument between Copley and John Bradley, also of Rock Lake, who had been drinking, Kehoe said. Copley's father last winter committed suicide, Kehoe said, and Bradley's reference to this incident irritated Copley who said, “I'm going to get a gun and kill you.” Five minutes later he returned with the weapon and in the shuffle to dis- arm Copley the gun discharged, strik- ing Vogel. Arrested Monday Copley was re- Jeased on bail pending developments in Vogel's condition and investigation of the affray by Towner county au- thorities. He is to have a hearing ‘Wednesday before Justice Frank Rob- eson at Cando, SOUTHWEST OUTLAW EVADES POLICE NET Raymond Hamilton, No. 1 Bad Man, Upholds Reputation in Miraculous Escape Dallas, Tex., Feb. 5—()—Raymond Hamilton’s reputation for escaping from “tight spots” still held Tuesday after the No, 1 bad man of the south- west had slipped through a withering volley of lead laid down by police. A fugitive from the Texas peniten- tiary death house, Hamilton fled from the scene of a police ambuscade Mon- day night in a stolen service truck. Ofticers, however, expressed the belief that both the young outlaw and his brother, Floyd, who fled on foot, had been wounded. More than 200 shots were fired at the fleeing pair. ‘The two drove up to an apartment ’ house where earlier in the day police had arrested Floyd's wife and another woman. Floyd walked to a window of the apartment where six detectives were hidden. He tapped on the pane. The hidden Officers called on him to surrender. ‘When they repeated their command he backed away and reached for a pistol. The officers opened fire simultane- ously. Bullets riddled the car in which Raymond sat and the youthful desperado tumbled from the machine and joined his brother in flight down Authority of officials In Clay county, Kentucky, 180 Kentucky national guardsmen had called “the worst stronghold left is an alrview of Manchester, nestl THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1935 KENTUCKY TROOPS RAID ‘STRONGHOLD OF CRIME’ ‘was suspended when into Manchester, of crime in the over the town, (Associated Press Photo) Additional ociety Schedule of Maccabee Organizations Given Six coming events scheduled for Maccabee organizations of the city were announced Tuesday by Mrs. J. Thompson, general supervisor. A business session of the Eta Beta Pi club, which is for boys over 16 years of age, will take place at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Pat- terson hotel. Girls over 16 years old affiliated with the Chi Tau Epsilon Girls’ club of new members, @ social hour refreshments, Mrs. J. H. Newton is commander. night has been set aside for in boys and an alley. ‘Their escape was miraculous. City and federal officers were scattered over the vicinity. Raymond rushed into a garage where he jumped into a truck and sped away. Floyd, afoot, darkness. GRAIN DEALERS IN SESSION AT MINOT Conaway Assails AAA and Fed- eral Administration in President's Address Conelt his addi with a statement “we can expect exactly nothing administration Beach, third district; R. F. Gunkle- man, Fargo, who is director-at-large. you may want to rent a tiny cot- tage—you may want a 12 reom house. But in any case you want i quick and the fastest way to find anything is to turn to the WANT ADS girls under 16 years, will be held Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the World War Memorial building din- ing room. There will be a valentine box, a series of games and special Franzen, treats. Miss Lynn mander, and Mrs. Dorothy Homan. court director, are in Invitations are being by the Chi Chi Girls’ club for a Valentine dancing party on Thi % Feb. 14. The committee, ‘the Misses Jeannette Sorsdahl, Dor-! H z Plumbing and Heating Spe- clalties, Gas Stoves dorff won the high score gift and the consolation award went to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clarey. Mr. and Mrs. Deardorff will entertain the members at their home in two weeks. ee * The Misses Helen Brownawell and Freda Anderson and Mrs. Howard entertained her bridge club Monday evening. Cards were in play at three tables, The meeting also was in the nature of a birthday party for Mrs. Hendrickson, who was presented with handkerchiefs in accordance with a custom of the group. Miss Anderson will be hostess for the next meeting in two weeks. . eek Miss Hattie Piller, 723 Mandan St., who is.convalescing from ® major operation which she underwent re- cently at the Bismarck hospital, left Tuesday noon for Valley City where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Piller, until she is able to |resume her work at Robertson's. Mr, Piller came to Bismarck to accom- pany his daughter home. Miss Piller “*e * Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilkes Kelly, son- ‘in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , A. L. Sandin, 323 Park St., who have ‘made their home at Stanley since their marriage, now are living at Bowbells where Mr. Kelly was trans- ferred February 1 to assume his new duties as Burke county administrator for the federal emergency relief ad- ministration. At Stanley, Mr. Kelly was employed as a case worker. se @ C. P. Buzzell of Cleveland, who is ® patient at the Bismarck hospital, and his daughter, Miss Pauline Buz- zell, who is educational director at the hospital, were visited Sunday by {Mrs. Buzzell and Mr. and Mrs, Leo} Hart, all from Cleveland, and Miss ;Marion Buzzell, who is employed in ® federal emergency relief adminis- .}tration position at Stanton. *“* * Mrs. Thomas J. Lough, Detroit, Misch., who has been visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer ofiavenue, west, and her mother, Mrs. William Simpson of Mandan, who is the county seat, to break up what a United States,” involving an automobile theft ring. At led in the hills of southeast Kentucky. after military forces had taken Gov. Ruby Laffoon (right) ordered federal investigator ibune wel. 3 of inter- ith contros fous subjects, which individuals unfairly, oF which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to t ers, All letters iT be If you wish to use a pse! ym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath we spect such re the right to de! o' letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- Publication of = writers where justice and fair play make it advisable. quit game TAX SUGGESTIONS . Baldwin, N. D., February 1, 1935. Editor, Tribune: I notice before the house a bill called “Civil Service Act.” This bill would create another new office by appointment of the governor. Since the election of Jast fall I have became more familiar with the civil service system, and it is my sincere belief that the one thought least fit- ted for a position is apt to get the job. Furthermore it may be intended a8 & non-political system, yet there may be more politicians involved therein as heretofore. I hope that this legislature will reduce expenses instead. T also notice @ bill up for com- Pulsory state hail insurance. Is there really a farmer in this session who was drouth stricken last year that would sustain such a bill? repealing more laws and enacting less. - Never forget the good will of our forefathers. Think of our common schools first. Don’t tax any- one directly or indirectly so he must became @ pauper. Rather pass a law to make all elected county and state officials do their own office work. I think that is the way it used to be in the ‘80's and ‘00's. Another tax saving would‘be in re- pealing the “state bonding act.” Yours truly, JULIUS MEYER. LAWYERS VS. FARMERS Baldwin, N. D., Feb. 4, '35. Editor, Tribune: If you have a little extra space I ‘Thayer is r | Hoense, Mrs. |of misdemeanor and subject to a max- imum fine of $500, and six months in a Hh f 3 F i E Bly il a i i a i fH i i E aes : ET 3 fi i q @ g g i gs z i : =F 3 2 Ss Ei at aE 2 g ass. Hi eB it — lt iy itt i E i E , i - i ; : i i 4 a i Bin ¥ iff LUNCHEON OPENS STATE HARDWARE CONVENTION HERE} President P. 1. Dahlen, Willis- ton, Convenes Three-Day State Meeting Tuesday A complimentary luncheon given for all delegates and exhibitors by the state organization Tuesday open- ed the 29th annual convention of the, North Dakota Retail Hardware asso- elation here. Sessions of the convention will con- tinue until Thursday afternoon when officers will be elected and installed and the convention city for the next year chosen, P. I. Dahlen of Williston, president of the state association, opened the convention program in delivering the annual president's message. His talk was followed by a discussion of the “Association's Services” conducted by Harvey A. Meddaugh of Westhope and Miss Louise J. Thompson of Grand Forks, secretary. A discussion of the “Sales Possibil- ities Under the Federal Housing Act” by R. B. Cummins, state director of the federal program, was followed by an open-forum meeting. Delegates were taken through the new state capitol building later in the after- noon, Wednesday the program opens at 9 @. m., and continues until noon with an address in the “1935 Hardware Retailer's Sales Manual” by Irwin Douglas of Indianapolis, a represent- ative of the national association, as the principal feature. Question and answer discussions of current prob- lems will occupy the balance of the In the evening delegates will be entertained at a “Just Fun” Program and dance. Exhibits set up on the main floor at the Memorial building will be open to the public from 7 to 10 p. m., Tues- day and from 12:30 to € p. m., Wed- PRACTICAL, WORK PROGRAM SOUGHT Inventories of Feasible Relief Projects to Be Made at County-Wide Meetings Myron Atkinson, secretary of the North Dakota League of Municipali- ties, will hold a series of five coun- ty-wide meetings during the week at Steele, Linton, Mandan, Stanton and Bismarck to assist taxing subdivi- sions in filing their inventories of feasble work relief programs. Inventories of the proposed work Programs must be filed with H. C. Knudsen, Devils Lake, state PWA engineer, on or before February 11, according to Atkinson. From that date, on through February, public hearings will be held in most prin- cipal cities of the state, at which time technical consideration of various pro. Jects will be given by members of the q|state committee. Officials of county, city, park and school district boards, as well as re- lief committees, are urged to attend the Bismarck meeting which will be held at 2 p. m., Saturday at the com- missioners’ room at the court house. The first meeting of this nature was held at Steele Tuesday for Kid- der and Logan counties. Wednesday @ similar meeting will be held at Linton for Emmons county; Thurs- day at Mandan for Morton county and Friday at Stanton for Mercer and Oliver counties. Members of the committee who are assisting with the meetings through- jout the state, besides Atkinson, are Robert Byrne of Bismarck, M. O. Ryan, Fargo, chairman of the public works committee of the state plan- ning board; F. L. Anders, Fargo; Knudsen of Devils Laxe; Dr. Irvine Lavine and Dean L. C. Harrington, both of Grand Forks. Flays Louisiana ‘Despotic’ Rule At the moment Huey Long was speeding from New Orleans to Baton Rouge to smash at his foes, Rep. J. ¥. Sanders, above, one of the Lotisiana ‘Old Guard’ and foe of the Kingfish; was making a flaming specch in the House in ‘Washington, charging that. de fnocracy in his state had béen re- Prince Foresees Hapsburg Rule Disregarding official efforts to hush reference to return of Hapsburg rule to Austria, Prince Ernst Ruediger von Starhemberg, vice chancellor, declares restora- tion is essential in the future. The Heimwehr will bring this about, said the prince, shown here as he saluted a troop re view in Vienna a few days ago ‘SPORTSMEN'S GROUP. COPIES PROJECTS and Wild Life Conserva- tion Being Drawn Up A compilation of all water conser- vation projects with a view toward water and wild life conservation in North Dakota is being conducted by the North Dakota division of the Isaak Walton League of America, M. ©. Steen, secretary-treasurer, an- nounged Tuesday. Calling attention that an inven- tory of possible projects for develop- ment under the new public works pro- gram now pending in congress is be- ing made, Steen has asked all sports- men’s organizations in the state to list with the county auditor or with the local sub-division for inclusion in their listing, all water conservation projects in their territory, particular- ly if the sites are available under easement. “The need of water and wildlife con- servation in this state is great,” Steen declared. “Our water and wildlife conservation projects have not in the Past received the attention and de- velopment that have been possible, because those who should be interest- ed in the work have not given these Proposals With View of Water | about 13 years of age, was at Ann Arbor for treatment. The Johnston family resided at 813 Avenue C in Bismarck and left about 1928 for Detroit. Mrs, John- ston was Miss Beatrice Wade of this city before her marriage. Relatives of the family living in the vicinity are Roscoe. Borean and family of this city and Mrs. Paul Antrim, Mc- Kenzie. Plymouth, Dodge on Display at Rosen’s Announcement that Rosen's Service Station has become a sub-dealer for Dodge and Dodge trucks as well as Plymouth automobiles was made in Bismarck Tuesday by M. B, Gilman of M. B. Gilman Co., distributor for Dodge and Dodge trucks in this area. special display of the Plymouth St. and Main Avenue and managed by Arthur Rosen. Selection of the Plymouth and Dodge automobiles was made only after a careful study of automobiles in the field, Rosen said Tuesday in his announcement. Rosen's Service Station, comparatively new in the automobile business here, has not maintained an automobile sales agency heretofore. In his statement Manager Rosen invited the general public to inspect the new models in the garage’s dis- Play room. Seventh and Main Second and Broadway Dodge Sedan $888 in Bismarck 1'x. ton Dodge Truck and Cab — Announcing — A Special Display of the Plymouth Dodge - - Dodge Trucks —at— ROSEN’S SERVICE GARAGE Telephone 217 M. B. GILMAN CO. Telephone 808 Plymouth Sedan $81 PATTERN 5160 well. time! tern. léth Street, New York, N. Y. Just a square starting with a rose, with just a touch of a second color introduced in a simple way, will help you enhance your home. Done in string it not only is durable, but inexpensive to make as The square is so easy to do, you'll know it by heart in no Scarfs, teacloths, tablecloths, bedspreads, as well as such smaller accessories as vanity and buffet sets, all can be formed of it. When joined, the lines of the design form an effective all-over pat- In Pattern 5160 you will find detailed instructions for making the square and joining it to make a variety of articles; material re- quirements; illustrations of the square and of all stitches used. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Bismarck Tribune Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Projects the necessary local support.” He stressed that the possibilities of developing this type of project is just as great as that of developing any project under the emergency program, and said there will be little or no de- velopment, unless local organizations and citizens make the necessary local demand for development. Steen urged immediate action since proposed projects be listed by February 10. Son of Former Local Friends here have received word of the death of James Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, 1001 Montana avenue, Detroit, Mich., for- mer Bismarck residents, which oc- curred Saturday morning at Ann Arbor, Mich. The youth, who was AN optometrist is the only competent person to decide the proper lens for your eyes. Don’t buy ‘store’ glasses as they cannot be fitted to the exact needs of your eyes. 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