The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1935, Page 2

|Swanson to Oppose Dirigibles for Navy ‘Washington, Feb. 20—()—Secre- tary Swanson said Wednesday he would oppose further construction of navy dirigibles, ‘. MRS, GIBSON LEAVES JAIL, HERE, RETURNS jcommercial purposes, but not for Charges of Slaying Husband Probably Will Not Be Heard Until June Term military use. “If they compel us to construct Swanson explained he was refer- |ring to congress. He said it was un- \likely that congress would vote funds; here Wednesday, after being in jail) at Bismarck for two months. i | he was accompanied to her home 4H cL OR ANIZE: Due to postponement of the Febru- | _ ary term of jury cases by District . Sige Harsey Miler to June 3, Mrs. |A8sistant State Leader Launch- es 1936 Program at Arena, gree murder under a complaint heard | before justice court, and she was/ bound over to the district court. Four new 4-H clubs were organized also, according to the state's attor-|..; ney’s office, either before or at the Teilon of Roy |G. Olson of Fargo, time of the June term of court. tin Altenburg, acting county agent. er and her two daughters. She de-| ja clined to make a statement except to lee la LNG EtOH pedi Mart say she “was glad to get home,” and tne county to be devoted exclusively The defense will claim the husband | . je committed suicide while intoxteated. ee Tae ate ie and that a confession reputedly made secretary and ‘Orson King, treasurer. the point of a gun.” Theodore Kellogg, state’s attorney. fice ‘Mary Knol Dercthy, Weed, fs expected home Wednesday from ® |Peanor Bheling, Florence Sherman, them we will construct them,” he said, “They haven't up to this time.” Dickinson, N. D., Feb, 20.—(p— | 0Ver his opposition. Freed under $15,000 bonds, Mrs. Gladys | Bint? RiIAT | Gibson, accused of slaying her hus-; band, Nathaniel, was at her home by a brother, Dell, and her mother, | Mrs. Belle R. Webster. | Gibson will not go on trial until that time. She is charged with first de- Regan and Menoken An information charging first de- in” Burleigh count ‘ 5 4 y Monday and Bree murder will be filed against her ‘Tuesday of this week under the di- Until the trial, Mrs. Gibson will] Two of the clubs are at Re’ a8 gan, one live at her home here with her moth-! a+ arena and the fourth at Menoken. a she “was not worrying over the to the raising of turkeys. a Officers of the Menoken club are by Mrs. Gibson to the state that she p, aa % i | Russell Koch, Paul Holmes, Margaret did the shooting, was “obtained at Snyder, James Garross, Wayne Sny- trip of several weeks in Mexico. . Anna Knoll and Eunice Ebeling are Gibson's death occurred more than other members. hile sa | At Regan a First Year Potato club . ™ |was organized with Joe Michelsen as Policemen Called in _|teacer. Robert Lundberg was chosen : president; Rollin Michelsen, vice Daiches Murder Case jresicent: paul Hanson, secretary, ‘and James Fitzgerald, treasurer. Oth- Chicago, Feb. ,20.—(?)—Three po- er members are Harold Rannestad, | licemen took the stand Wednesday Lyle Berg, John Watkins and Dennis against Irving Weitzman, bakery Carlson. owner charged with having financed Ruth Cox Heads Regan Club the murder of Eli Daiches, advertis- ing executive, and” collaborated parts of the story of a purchased assassin- ation as told by Walter Murphy, south side hoodlum. Ruth Cox was named president of the First Year Clothing club which | was organized at Regan with Mrs. Howard Watkins as leader. Serving |with Miss Cox are Helen F. Aune, vice-president; Irene Fitzgerald, sec- retary and Margaret Garnes, trea- surer. Additional members are Neo- ma Berg, Mavis Strand, Leona Hau- | sauer, Pearl Brennise, Elsie Aune,| Shirley Brennise and Adeline Schatz. | whom he named as the actual slayer., The newly-organized Clothing and/ Police Sergi. James Keeley told of Handicraft club organized at Arena| rresting Murphy and Arthur Emb- named Elsie Eide as president. An-| Jen on Dec. 4, 1933, three months |nette Gellner is vice-president; Ida before Daiches was killed. After|Wutzke, secretary and Dora Wutzke, questioning the two, he said, he went |{Teasurer. Florence Sandberg, Edna: to an address supplied by the menjGeliner and Ann Gellner are the| and found London hiding in a coal Other members and Mrs. Raymond bin, Wietstock will act as leader. Emblen was to have been a state's! Twenty-six clubs were active in| witness in the Weitzman trial, but te county last year and 17 of these balked when put on the stand Mon- have started work on their 1936 pro- day. grams with many more expected to Keeley testified Murphy told him >? enrolled in the next month, the three had been trailing Daiches GETS FERA POST and had just missed a meeting with| & G. Schollander, former Williams Weitzman at a west side restaurant|county agent and former director of when the arrests were made. |the Williston experiment sub-station, | ne jhas been named agricultural advisor State Bottlers Open jto the rural rehabilitation division of | lof the FERA, E. A. Willson, state, Meet at Grand Forks acm: ORDER A. T. & T. DIVIDEND New York, Feb. 20.—(?)—American | Telephone & Telegraph Co. directors | Wednesday ordered the usual quar-; terly dividend of $2.25 on the capital | annual convention of the North Da-|Stock. The dividend calls for a dis-| kota Bottlers’ association. \tribution of about $42,000,000 among | Representatives of practically all | the company's stockholders. | the North Dakota Bottling works, were in attendance when E. A. Bos- | trom of Grand Forks called the meeting to order. W. S. Whitman of Grand Forks, who died last summer, | ‘was president of the association. Claire I. Weikert of St. Paul was the first speaker. He explained the | advantages of state and national organizations. Spencer A. Larsen, University of North Dakota profes- sor, discussed advertising problems. ‘Thomas Moore of Minneapolis, presi- dent of the American Bottlers of; Carbonated Beverages, discussed op- eration under the codes and extended | the greetings of the national asso- | ciation. The convention will end Thursday night. Murphy Tuesday testified he and @ fugitive pal, Jack London, and the late Jerry Pilot combined to kill Daiches for the price of $25,200. The slaying, he said, was paid for by Weitzman and “sub-let” to Pilot istrator, announced Wednesday. | | Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 20.—(?i— Discussion of the problems of the bottling business under the codes were discussed at the opening session here Wednesday of the twenty-fifth Uncle Sam has a talkative nation.... Demonstration Groves | For Treebelt Planned | Fargo, N. D., Feb. 20.—(#)—About | 5 plantings of demonstration groves, | scattered throughout that territory in which the federal shelter belt pro- | gram will be carried on in North Dakota, will be made in the state this year, A. W. Emerson, unit di- rector, told the Northwest Farm/| Managers association here ‘Wednes- | day. The million trees to be planted this year will be purchased from North Dakota nurseries and will be mostly two or three years old. J. W. McCrary of Minneapolis led | @ general discussion of practical farm | problems including remodeling and | painting of farm buildings, econom- ical forms of silos, water problems, weed problems, farm to dens and culling farm herds. if City and County ‘ Lp eaaleeae Mr. and Mrs. Mufford Irons of versations are held over United States. in the world... billions best in the world. It takes a National Red Cross, is spending sev- eral days in Bismarck attending to 7 4 4 business connected with the national equipment uniform in Organization work. LODGED IN JAIL Robert OC. Ostrander of Jamestown, with robbery in the first degree and bound over to the district court to await trial, was brought here from Tuesday afternoon and will be in the county jail until NORTHWESTERN BELL LEGISLATORS RENEW PLEDGE 70 WELRORD Governor Is Honor Guest at Dinner Given by Solons of Opposing Factions Pledges of cooperation Tuesday night were renewed between Gover- nor Walter Welford, and legislators of opposing political faith, at a dinner at which the chief executive was hon- or guest. The dinner, given in Welford’s hon- or by groups of legislators comprising Independent Republicans, Democrats THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1935 George Wilson, Early Minot Publisher, Dies Minot, N. D., Feb. 20. W. Wilson, 77, early noe and Northwest North Dakota newspaper publisher, who in 1902 platted the townsite of Stanley on his homestead, died Tuesday evening at his home in Stanley where he had lived for many years. For more than a quarter of a century he had been proprietor of the Wilson hotel there. Death was caused by embolism in the heart. The time of funeral has not been: sete GUN SHOT FATAL 10 and anti-Langer Nonpartisan Leag- uers, was directed by Senator J. P. Cain. Cain, in his opening address, told the governor that the legislators com- prising the three groups would “back up” the chief executive in construc- tive legislation affecting the credit of the state, or extending aid to the schools of the state. Other speakers made similar pledges of cooperation. Among them were Representative Thomas Burke, Sen- ator Arthur Fowler, Senator G. F. Drew, Representative Edwin Traynor, Representative Sam Oglesby, Senator William Watt and Representative L. L. Twichell. Welford paid a tribute to Thomas Moodie, former governor whom Wel- ford succeeded, and declared “the time will never come when I cannot look upon Tom Moodie as a real friend. “We are facing a real Jjob—a terrible responsibility rests upon us.” He declared the “time has come to forget party politics” and expressed his “happiness to have your coopera- tion and expression of confidence shown in me.” Rear Admiral Murfin Heads Asiatic Fleet Washington, Feb. 20.—(?)—Rear Admiral O. G. Murfin of Portsmouth, Ohio, Wednesday was named com- mander-in-chief of the Asiatic fleet, succeeding Admiral F. B, Upham of Washington, D. C. Now commander of battleship di- vision three of the battle force, Mur- fin will take command in the sum- mer. The appointment was made by Secretary Swanson. 758 Students Helped By FERA in December Expenditures for the FERA college student aid program showed a slight increase in December, E. A. Willson, state administrator, announced Wed- nesday. A total of 758 students were relped compared to 750 in November December expenses were $9,666.13 compared to 9,483 in November. Catching COLD? VaTRO-NOL oe what it takes handle 57 million conversations a day Every day more than 57 million telephone con- Bell System wires in the The telephone system necessary to handle these conversations is one of the most complex of dollars worth of lines and equipment ...275,000 telephone workers... 850,000 owners of stocks and bonds...yet it functions with a smoothness and efficiency which makes telephone service in this country the 6 of size to telephone system of great quick and reliable service for the United with a nation-wide network of interconnecting lines. system which uses design and which con- etantly works to both its ipment TELEPHONE COMPANY In relation to population there are six times es many in this country as in Europe end the telephone is used nine times es much. C. A. Lee, on Staff of Valley City School, Instantly Killed in Accident Valley City, N. D. Feb .20—(P— C. A, Lee, 52, registrar and secretary, of the Valley City Teachers college since 1919, was instantly killed at his home here Wednesday by accidental) discharge of a shotgun he was clean- ing. The tragedy occurred shortly after Lee went down to the basement to fix the furnace fire at 8 a, m, ace cording to his wife. Hearing the explosion and receiving no reply, Mrs. Lee went downstairs to find her husband lying dead on the floor with the cleaning rod of the gun in one hand. The neck, school, Carbondale, Ill, Lee came to the Valley City college in September, 1919. An ardent sportsman, he was an active member of the local unit of the | Izaak Walton League, and usually had several guns for hunting kept in the basement. Surviving {s the widow and two children, Arthur, student at the col- lege here, and Elizabeth, a teacher at COLLEGE REGISTRAR s=:= 5 dis. charge had entered the side of his | . A graduate of Carbondale normal fe None Hurt in Head-On Automobile Collision All occupants of two automobiles escaped serious injury in a head-on collision that occurred about five miles east of Bismarck on highway 10 late Tuesday afternoon. C. Stout, living southeast of Bis- marck, driver of one of the cars, re- ceived a bad cut on his left ear but the four passengers and Berthold Schnabel of Venturia, the other driver, received only minor scratches and a bad shaking up. Schnabel swung out to pass @ car and collided with Stout who was com- ing from the west, according to Dep- uty Sheriff J. A. Kohler. Both cars ‘were badly damaged. MASONS COMPLETE OUTER BRICK WORK Concrete Roof and Floors Will Be Poured at New High School Building Soon Exterior brick work on Bismarck’s new high school building has been finished and preparations ere now being made to pour the concrete roof and floors. ‘The insulating board is being placed prepara- tory to pouring the conetel Stehr Is Given $100 “78; "Fine, 30 Days in Jail ‘Theodore Stehr, arrested Sunday at by Roy Small, admitted his guilt Tues- day before City Magistrate Edward 8. Allen and was sentenced to serve 30 days in the county jail and pay a fine of $100 and costs. Small charged that Stehr stole articles of clothing while shag at the Small farm south of own, GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE Chicago, Feb. 20.—()—Employes in all cotton goods factories and shops here were called out on strike Wed- nesday by the International Ladies’ Garment union. The strike call af- fects 10,000 workers, Morris Bialis, international vice president, and Sam Glassman, organizer, said, Sharon, N. D, Feb. 21st to 22 First Time Here— Yoshida Japs, Adm. 25¢ All Phones 34 Fancy Green Top Carrots, 2 bunches 2 Ibs, for ....... Grapefruit, good size, per dozen Aes Minneopa Mayonnaise, pint jar, 23c; quart jar .. Condy Coocolats.Coxecad erries, Lib box ........ LC Mini Pancake Flour, 3% ib. bag 23c tina tor .... 17 ge la 5le Not tin, 3 fer .. SOC Whole Baby Beets, No. 2 tin, $ for .. 39c Ne 2i'tin, 3for SLC “ ELKS CIRCUS World War Memorial Bldg. TOMORROW NIGHT EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY ALL STAR CIRCUS ACTS ALL NEW THIS YEAR SEE—Snyder’s Trained Bears, Kora—Slide of Death, GREATEST SHOW THIS SEASON DOORS OPEN 7 P. M. CONOMY GROCERY Q.8. 8. Stamped Rutabagas, Fresh Frozen Strawberries, Green Peppers, New Cabbage, Tomatoes, Celery Snowball White Cauliflower, Grocery Specials Feb. 20th to Feb. 27th Libby’s Canned Vegetable Sale 28th, Incl. 22 and Others Matinee Sat. Children 10c We Deliver A General Motors Product .13¢ . 25C .. 30c ..42c STANLEY HOTEL MAN CLAIMED BY DEATH George W. Wilson, 77, Brother- In-Law of Mrs. N. E. Ele- worth, Dies Tuesday Night Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Elsworth, 514 Mandan 8t., left Wednesday morn- ing for Stanley, eummoned there by the death of Mrs. Elsworth’s brother- in-law, George W. Wilson, 77, which occurred at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Fu- eral arrangements have not been made, Mr. Wilson is well known in the state as a former newspaper man but for the last seven years had operated the Wilson hotel at Stanley, which he built about 183 years ago. He had suffered from paralytic strokes but by | was able to continue in active con- trol of the hotel until his death. The Ward County Reporter of | Minot, which later was purchased by ss over witeay Gn gel ow! an the townsite of Stanley. leaves his widow, 8 ter, Mrs. Florence Bemis of ren, Mrs. Clyde Van i and three grandchil- Horn (Clarice B 1918, The children’s father lives in Minneapolis. - John and Victor Corbett of Minot, owners and publishers of the Dakota State Journal, and Edgar Corbett, who lives in California, are brothers of Mrs. Wilson. Tt costs $2,500,000,000 annually to operate the public schools in this country, according to estimates. Even athletes in the pink of condition get headaches, Trainers know that headaches throw a man off form. But they know the way to get rid of head- aches quickly. Bromo-Seltzer. Its 5 me- dicinalingredients work as ateam—it’s quicker, more complete. Bromo-Seltzet contains no narcctics. (Advert! SEE. AND DRIVE THE SMARTLY IMPROVED BUICK FOR 1935 Savery features abound in the 1935 Buick. Safety is dependability —dependability is safety; Buick has the power, the brakes; the weight for safety—each perfectly balanced with the other. It has the steering; the controls; the roadability for safety. It has the stability; the quality, the staunchness for safety. It has complete equipment with safety glass. Come in and take a 1935 Buick out for a real drive. Test its brakes—the finest available—for smooth; straight stopping. Feel how its center-point steering Bred Spred Pure Preserves, holds the road. You feel safe in Buick and you are $795 eter Sib, jr DOC safe, Buick engineering and quality manufacturing 4 4 1 ean te soup, 1 can and dependability—without extra cost to you. Gi@2°t!tra: pea soup, 1 can small Car- Diced Beets, No. 2 tin, 3 for .. 29c forty tas te 51 Cc No.2 tin 8 for” 42C Nova tin’3 tor .. 44¢ No.2 tin, 3 for .. 39c stbdatatigian 100 Broadway Avenue, West Bismarck ne 8 BUICK WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT... BUICK WILL BUILD THEM FLECK MOTOR SALES, Inc. 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