The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1935, Page 3

+ SUSPECT IN BREMER KIDNAPING ESCAPES FROM U. §, SLEUTHS @ Doyle at Liberty After Slugging Federal Man Tak- ing Him to Chicago Aurora, Ill, Feb. 7.—(7)—Slugging @ federal agent as he lifted a stein {A Of beer, Jesse Doyle was at liberty ‘Thursday a few hours after his ar- rest in the Bremer kidnaping case. He escaped, it was disclosed Thurs- day, from the bar of a hotel at York- ville, Til. The agent and a compan- jon had made a forced landing in “+ Yorkville as they were returning Doyle from Kansas City Wednesday night. Unable to locate the municipal air- Port at Chicago the pilot, Joseph Jacobson, made a forced landing on That deep rich sf Schilling flavor ‘Those who know their tea, know that rich fragrant flavor that comes from just one thing...TOASTING! oe « « by Schilling! Schilling Toasted 1 CQ AND SALES L, Matlock, near York- southwest of Chicago. bes Escape the agents placed a call { Partment of justice office 9 fo, ‘While his companion was phoning, the second agent led Doyle to the hotel bar and removed the handcuffs. “The officer ordered two beers,” Grace Larrison, a waitress who wit- nessed the escape, said. “I brought the beers and watched the men close- ly because I had seen the handcuffs removed and was interested. “The prisoner sipped his beer slow- be watching his guard's movement. Suddenly, just as the federal officer raised his glass, the prisoner struck him on the chin and the officer fell to the floor. “Like a flash the prisoner turned around and leaped through the closed window into a side yard. I saw him ace out the gate and across the street where he jumped into an au- tomobile ani drove away while the be nid kept firing at him through the Steals Grocer’s Car Outside H. W. Bretthauer, a grocer, had left his new sedan, parked with the motor running. Doyle raced to) it and drove away, Later the sedan was found aban- doned ten miles east of Wheaton, 25 miles to the west of Chicago, Dr. M, Ladd, agent in charge of the Chicago federal men, declined to identify the escaped man. “I can't comment upon it at all,” Ladd said. Kansas City police had been hunt- ing Doyle for some time. Recently the trail grew warmer, when an apartment manager identified a pic- ture of Doyle as “E. A. Conley” who had lived in his building. Doyle is wanted in Kansas City for question- ing in the shooting of Mrs. Helen Rush, 27, who was in turn wanted for jumping bond in an extortion case. Eider ducks pluck their own down for man’s use. The birds pull the ‘down from their breasts to line their |nests. Men remove the nest lining land the ducks continue to replenish |the supply. i | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1935 BAND MAKING DEBUT FOR SEASON SUNDAY Bismarck Juvenile Band Chooses Interesting Program for Public Concert The Bismarck Juvenile band, com- Posed of advanced musicians attend- ing the public schools, will make its first concert appearance of the sea- son at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Bismarck city auditorium. Clarion E. Larson, director, announced that there will be no admission charge wie. that the public is cordially in- ‘The band 1s augmented this year : by members of the KFYR Lone Scout band who came into the organization after their group was disbanded last fall. The present personnel numbers about 60 players. About 25 boys in the membership have organized a Pep band under the leadership of Neil York and play at all the school basketball games dur- ing the winter. This group also is to play at the Elks Circus late in February. ‘The program Sunday is to include several well-known concert composi- tions. The overture will be “Morn- ing, Noon and Night” by Suppe, one of the selections for the state high school music contest. Sunday it will be presented with full band instru- mentation, “Wedding of the Winds,” the fav- orite concert waltz by Hall, also will be played. Clarinetists all at some time or other must learn the ca- denza in this piece, which will be played by Robert Brandenburg. Lloyd Graunke is to perform special xylo- phone parts In the selection, “Glow Worm” by Lincke. Mr. Larson has included on the program two Sousa marches, namely “High School Cadets” and “Golden Jubilee.” Another march on the pro- FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE $6 monthly, small carrying charge Save $10! Get Oriental Wood and Maple Veneers! Priced lower than many pee en suites! bench—ell in Oriental wood and maple veneers. Save now! Vanity Bench priced separately at enty $2.98 300 Fourth Street Phone 175 FOR THE HOME Wards “Vig-O-Rest” — 99 wire. Save 10% at this low Sale price. Plaid effects in as- sorted colors. Save now. Dainty cushion dots in color, with colored ruffles, At a0 one low price. Bismarck, N. Dak. MONTGOMERY WARD gram is Goldman's “Children’s March.” Robert Kling, trombonist, will be the soloist of the day, his selections to be “The Message” and the Nevin Mr. Larson emphasises that the poh ‘will be started promptly at 3 oe Labatt Kidnaper Gets Three 15-Year Terms London, Ont., Feb. 7.—(?)—David Meisner, 50-year-old former Cincin- nati bookmaker, faced a term of 15 years in the penitentiary Thursday for the kidnaping of John A. Labatt, wealthy brewer. A jury of 10 farmers, a jeweller and him on three! nounced sentence of 15 years on each conviction and ordered that the terms yun concurrently. ‘The maximum sentence for each of the charges would have been 25 years. The justice decided against sentencing to be lashed because of the defendant's physical condition. Meisner, who is almost sightless in ‘one eye, was led away to his cell protesting his innocence. Gasoline Explosion Fatal to Edmore Girl Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 7.—(?)— Theima Anderson, 16, of near Edmore, N. D., died in a Devils Lake hospital Wednesday night from burns sus- tained when a can of gasoline she had taken accidentally while kindling » fire exploded. Florence Jeglum, Fairdale, N. D., who had been teaching at Edmore, suffered severe burns when she dash- ed through flames coming from the kitchen, cutting off her escape. She is expected to recover. The fire was in the Lutheran par- sonage of Rev. I. C. Peterson, who with his wife and small son suffered minor burns. Flames swept through the parsonage interior before being extinguished. The girl, who had been staying at the parsonage, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson, farm- ers, near Edmore. ss NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1, Proposals for the construction of Guard Rall Items will be received by the State Highway Commissioner in the offices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., not later than 9:30 o'clock A. ‘M., March 1, 1935, at which place and time they will be publicly opesed and read. 2. The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and shall be seal- ed and endorsed “Proposal for con- structing of Guard Rail Items in A’ Divisions.” 3. A certified check for 5%, to- gether with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid. must accompany each proposal. All certified checks shall be drawn on N. Dak, Banks, and will be cashed by the Commissioner, and said cash will be returned to the successful bidder upon the filing of an approved con- tract bond. 4. Contemplated work consists of: 1825 Wood Guard Posts in Place one Jace 315 Expanding Type Anchors in place. ce. . Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. Plans and specifications are on file in the Division office of the De- partment of State Highways at Bis- marck, N. Dak. Dickinson, Williston, Minot, Devils Lake, Grand ‘Forks, and Valley City, N. Dak., and the office of the Department of State Highways at marck, 5 All bidders are invited to be mt At the opening of the propos- 7. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best in- terests of the County and State. 8 Bidders must bid on all items contained in t PI al Proposal blank. Any bid or bid ived for any number of items 1 an those contained in the proposal will be considered as ir- tegular and rejected as such. 4 9. “The attention of bidders is di- rected to the Special Provisions cov- ering subletting or assigning the con- tract and to the use of Domestic Ma- minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this pro- Ject shall be not less than eighty (80) cents per hour. “The minimum wage paid to all in- termediate labor employed on_ this Project shall be not less than sizty- ive (65) cents per hour. “The minimum wage paid to all unskilled labor employed on this pro- Ject shall be not less than fifty (59) cents per hour. “Where board is furnished by the contractor, @ deduction in the above rate may he made for the actual cost of board, but not to exceed eighty cents per day. “The minimum wages paid to the following classes of camp help to whom the provision regulating hours of employment does not apply shall H jot less than $15.00 per week. = Timekeepers not less than $15.00 1 i Clerks not less than $15.00 per week. Hostlers not less than $15.00 per week. Cook's helper not less than $14.00 per week plus board. Cook not less than $18.00 per week plus board. Barn boss not less than $15.00 per chmen will be yr that purpose shall be d_ submitted by all bidders, ce with Executive Order ued by the President on 14, 1934. Only bids accompan- ied by such certificate shall be con- sidered or accepted, Contractor to whom award is made subcontractors and deale: equipment, materials, an sign similar certificate: ing awards to or purchases fro! subcontractors or dealers, copies of which shall be furnished to the con- tracting officer.” STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. (Signed) High oe H. plzon. ishway Commissioner. a Pe 2-65-35, “Mary, the date is on if you wear one of the Buttrey Hirshmaur Coats. I like my women smart.” INDIAN GIRLS WIN | {008 {1 CONTESTS Basketball Schedule Is Part of; School's Winter Recrea- tional Activities Eleven games played to date by the Bismarck Indian school basketball team have netted 10 victories and one; tle, the latter being in a game with Lehr, according to Miss Lydia Frerk- ing, basketball director for the school. The schedule of future games in- cludes contests with girls’ quints at Cheyenne River, 8. D., Wing, Sterling and Denhoff. Games played up to the present time and the scores include: Dec. 8, ‘Menoken there, 52-9; Dec. 14, Wilton there, 58-1; Dec. 22, Gackle here, 34- 18; Jan. 11, Temvik here, 31-9; Jan. 12, Driscoll here, 44-10; Jan. 16, Wil- ton here, 48-4; Jan. 24, Gackle there, 30-19; Jan. 25, Menoken here, 33-10; Jan. 26, Lehr there, 20-20; Feb. 1, Lehr here, 29-5; Feb. 2, Napoleon there, 27-23. Bruce Doyle is coach of the school squad which has as members Rosie Little Light, Mary Owl Child, Regina Whitman, Helen Momberg, Regina Bonneau, Elenore Dempsey, Gladys Wolf Black, Helen Badger, Mable ‘Thiefoe, Ursula Walters, Nora Con- nelly and Dorothy Bonser. Basketball at the school is organiz- ed to include as many students as are interested. In addition to the school squad, six additional groups have been organized, each one being coached by some girl who is on the regular team. Tentative Price Set For New ‘Baby Bonds’ Washington, Feb. 7.—(?i—A tenta- tive price range of $75 to $78 for a 10- year bond maturing at $100 has been set by the treasury for its first issue of “Baby Bonds” on March 1. In making the announcement, Un- der-secretary Coolidge said that a price of $75 would yield 2.90 per cent interest on a ten-year maturity while the higher price would net a return of 212 per cent. He said they would be readily ne- gotiable at commercial banks as well as federal reserve banks and all local agencies of the government. The amount of the first “Baby Bond” issue was not disclosed at the treasury. President Roosevelt will buy the first bond. Farmers Union Will Press Legislation Washington, Feb. 7.—()—Repre- sentatives of the Farmers Union from midwest states converged on the cap- ital Wednesday and launched a move for enactment of their organization's legislative program of agricultural relief. Headed by E. H. Everson. national president, and E. E. Kennedy, secre- tary, the delegates urged members of congress from their states to support Program are before congress in the form of bills. The delegation included C. T. Ol- son, Bowman, N. D.; E. P. Christian- son, Williston, N, Wolf Point, Mon! Army ‘Snowbirds’ to Take Off for Duluth; Laurium, Mich., Feb. 7.—(?)—With one plane flying as a “weather scout,” the army's “Arctic Patrol” of 16 planes making a cross-country flight under winter conditions, landed here late Wednesday for the third sched- uled stop of the tour. The planes, under command of Major Ralph Royce of Selfridge field, had been held at Newberry, Mich. since Sunday after fog and unfavor- able flying conditions had delayed the jump here. From here, the planes will jump to Duluth, Minn, and on to Grand Forks and Minot, weather of Montana also will be tried the home field. Plan Entertainment For American Legion A Dutch lunch, smoker and card games will follow the regular business meeting of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, World War Memorial building at 8 o'clock Friday evening. The business | sible, according to K. W. Simons, commander, All ex-service men in the senate and house are invited to be guests of the post at the meet- ing. Election Day Slayer Convicted of Murder a verdict of voluntary manslaughter ‘Thursday against Joseph J. Bruno, murder in the Kelayres election eve shooting outbreak in which five were | 12 years’ imprisonment. Continue Film Series episode from the “I Am the Way” series of moving pictures being shown at the First Lutheran church, will be presented Sunday evening beginning at 8 o'clock, according to Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor. There also will be special music and a sermon- ette in harmony with the thought of the picture. The public is invited to_ attend. An offering will be taken to defray expenses. “Margaret, meet me tonight at the usual spot, and be sure you are wearing that Hirsh- maur Coat you bought at Butt- reys. \ Sportsmen, Attention—Rifle cost of production for the farmer, the Frazier-Lemke farm refinancing bill, and a bank of the United States. All phases of the Farmers Union THE HOOVER MEN are here If you want them to call and show you the new Sentinel Series newest feature—the built-in electric Dirt Finder —it is advisable for you to make a definite appoint- ment. As you know, these new Hoovers have been designed by famous stylists. With the new light- weight Dusting Tools, they offer a complete home- cleaning service. While t we are making SPECIAL TERMS on Hoovers, complete with Dusting Tools. PRESENT HOOVER OWNERS: The Hoover men will make a free inspection and ad- justment of your machine, on request. Replace- ments at lowest cost. Leave your name with us, Dhe HOOVER It LIGHTS.. 00 it Beate. as it Sweeps . .00 it Cleans CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Bismarck 122 Main Club Organization Meeting Fri- day night, 8 o'clock, World War Memorial Building. Be there The Hoover men are making as many calls as possible during theirstay here. But to insure their coming to your home with the beautiful new Hoover models and their be Hoover men are here, Phone 700 N. D. The winter | 4 before the flight turns back toward | i: meeting will be made as brief as pos- |? Pottsville, Pa., Feb. 7—(}—A jury | that deliberated for 65 hours returned | former county detective charged with |; slain. The verdict provides for six to! N Next Sunday Evening}: “The Boyhood of Jesus,” the second | « Drouth Feed Rates Reduced 25 Per Cent Washington, Feb. 7.—(#)—Agricul- tural department officials said Thurs- @ay railroads had granted a 25 per cent reduction on whole and cracked wheat for animal feed from Washing- ton, Oregon and Idaho to eastern Montana, North Dakota, South Da- kota and Wyoming. ‘The reduction, understood by de- Citation Hearing Petition for Pi and Probate of Will, for Avpo it! ge. tter of the Estate of An- drew Johnson, Deceased, Frank A. Johnson, Petitioner, A. Johnson, Herman G. devisee and legatce last will and testament Johnson, deceased, the and legatees under the last will and testament of An- drew Johnson, deceased, the heirs of Albertina ‘Johnson, ' deceased, and all other persons interested in the estate of Andrew John- son, deceased, under th ef An devisees Respondents. | OF NORTH DAK BOVE RESPON. American Legion, to be held at the| > y the petition k A. Johnson for probate of ‘will, for ap-| ot administrator with the and for issuance of let- ters of administration with the will Court, in the © of Andrew Joh wving for the ad- of the will of and by said Court ". John= | th the estate sed, in and for the 'ix- administration nexed thereon of said id deceased in and by said chnson, of with the wil zh ¢ t be gr: id Andrew © owner of time of his death ek, in the Ci of February, A. By the Court: I, C. Davies, ndge of said County Court. te is petitioner, Dp, your Stomach Bothe your Sto r? F you're troubled with distress from. stomach and gas, your body rundown — poisons accu. mulating in the system, try Dr. Pierce's ‘Golden Medical Discovery. » Read what Mr. E, O. Dike of 211 o. 9th St., McCook, Nebr.. said: “Tam a booster for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When my stomach bothered me and helched gas, and when I was rundown, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was all that I needed to build me up and make we feel like my normal self New size, tablets $0 ¢ size, tabs. or liquid, § Write Dr. Pierce's for free medical advice, Repeated through Feb- ruary—FREE with each Blackstone Washer — 40 Five Lb. Boxes of Soap Chips, 200 Ibs., approxi- mately a year's supply— And many other money saving specials — Kalsom- ine, 27c pkg. Gamble Strs. 3 partment officials to be effective im- Mediately, was granted to shipments at the reduced rate until April 30 as a means of moving addi- tional feed supplies to drouth areas, There are 139,300 physicians in this country in active practice; 42,154 of these are specialists, with 12,152 of the number being surgeons. CAPITOL saz THEATRE aee— 25c until 7:30 Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. en aint as Pecos Smith, strides through the last mad days of the West ... wanting the only woman in a law- Zane Grey poured in: fire into this tale of daunt- less hearts... cleaving a trail to the crimson sun... over a world that must be won! WITH COFFEE Nothiag helps to start the day with a smile like —and Nash's tich, full-bodic cup of 6 coffee Toasted Coffce is |, yet low ia cost.