The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1935, Page 7

ee ae bik ills — SHEN BY PASTOR'S WIFE ON DEATHBED "Local Ministers Take Part in Funeral Services for M’Clusky Woman McClusky, N. D., Feb. 21.—Belief ‘that she had seen a vision, during which she saw Christ and heard the music of heavenly melodies, was ex- pressed by Mrs. G. C. Thiele, wife of local Evangelical pastor, as she on her death bed Monday. A few BS 3% i “ g e ministry He ry a veeae genes pscge8 iat Bg «4 7 i Blt i s8 : et T am ready to go ” Pa, Physically her i- 4 i ‘Iipless of life, she was cared for y members of the local parish, many whom she had nursed in times of illness. Besides her husband she leaves four wons, Walter of Great Bend, Harvey of Wahpeton, Herbert of Lehr and ‘Morris at home. She also leaves two three brothers and two grand- ce |, Workers in the Evangelical church 238 WHEN QUIVERING WON'T LET You SLEEP Doesn’t the night seem an eter- aity?, You toss and to find a cool 8 on the pillow—hear theclockstrike downstairs; Today’s ex- Citement and tomorrow’s are so ingaktocats ur brain: You ae sheep eels nerves Kr ed ‘oa xe Compe [eden fege- Double-edge RAZOR BLADES 29 nazon sta FITCH'S STERILIZED SHAVING CREAM Fitch's “oil base” shav- sterilized {mg cream is the world’s finest. Its quick, thick lubricating lather is he secret of a smooth shave. Buy Buy plenty while dealers still have this combination in stock. Recommended and Sold By Cowan's Drag Store Finney’s Drug Store Hall's Drug Store Lenhart’s Drug Store Service Drug Store ASHLEY A. L, Teigen, Druggist . ELGIN Economy Drug Store Elgin Drug and Jewelry Co. HAZELTON Semling’s Drug Store HEAVENLY VISION during the last| 7 with a sensational volplane drop which brings gasps from every audience. ” | William Butechat, Linton; Rev. H. C. Lehner, Martin; Rev. John Fischer, Tuttle, and Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, Bis- marck, Pallbearers were Rev. R. E. Strutz, lamestown; Rev. E. K. Heimer, Na- poleon; Rev. W. W. White, Drake; Rev. O. R. Breaw, Chaseley, Rev. Lehner and Rev. Herzberg. ‘The conference quartet sang two selections and the ministers and their wives joined in singing “God Be With You "Till We Meet Again.” ‘The body was taken to Great Bend, near Wahpeton, where further serv- ices will be held, in charge of the Rev. Charles Zech, Aberdeen, 5. D. Inter- ment will be made in the Evangelical cemetery at Great Bend. i |OUNDAY'S CONCERT PROGRAM IS GIVEN Bismarck Little Symphony Will Appear at City Auditor- ium at 8:45 P. M. ‘The Bismarck Little or- chestra, in its concert at the Bis- Loaded auditorium at 8:45 o'clock personnel numbering about 30 at Th 3 wilt with the Program ry “Overture to Coriolan,” a dramatic Pil : | | : é i i Z i 2 7 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935 TIKENNAMER MURDER CASE GIVEN JURORS State Asks Son of Federal Judge Sent to Electric Chair for Slaying Pawnee, Okla., Feb. 21.—(#)—The Phil Kennamer murder case was given to the jury at 11:45 a. m. Thurs- day after a dramatic plea by the state that the 19-year-old son of Federal Judge Franklin E. Kennamer be sent to the electric chair for the Thanks- giving night slaying at Tulsa of John \F. Gorrell, Final arguments to the jury closed with W. F. (Dixie) Gilmer, Jr., 33- year-old assistant Tulsa county at- torney, urging: “All you've got to remember is that this arrogant, supercilious boy shot hen killed another boy. Remember t. “Remember instruction No. 13, where your judge tells you that a kid- nap plot is not excuse for a murder.” cl ad demanded the death pen- Gilmer followed C. B. Stuart, el- erly defense attorney, who closed the Pleading for acquittal of the 19-year- old defendant. “This is the story of a precocious boy, of his overpowering love for a girl and his tragic effort to keep her from harm,” Stuart said. His deep voice boomed through the little courtroom as he told of the one- sided romance, the unrequited adora- tion of young Kennamer for Virginia Wilcox, Tulsa oil heiress, threatened in an extortion note admittedly writ- ten by Gorrell. Kennamer testified he killed Gor- Tell in self-defense after he sought to forestall the kidnap plot. MRS, DIETRICH, 65, CLAIMED BY DEATH Funeral Services Will Be Held Friday Afternoon at St. Mary's Church Mrs. Peter Dietrich, 65, 419 Tenth 8t., died at 11:50 a. m., Wednesday at the home here. The cause of death was a cerebral hemmorhage. Puneral services will be held at 9 a. m., Friday at the St. Mary's pro- cathedral. Rev. Father Robert Holle- man will say a requiem high mi Burial will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. Born July 1, 1860 in Russia, Mrs. Dietrich, whose maiden name was Katharina Bernhardt, received her early education there and was married to Peter Dietrich, November 8, 1887. ‘Coming to the United States in 1900, the couple moved directly to Morton county where they remained 1930. In that year they moved to Bismarck and have resided here since. Besides her husband, she leaves seven children, John, Jacob, Mrs. Al- bert Bricks and Mrs. Gottleib Knowl, all of Bismarck; Mrs. Anton Berger -jand Mrs. Joseph Stein of Mandan and Matt of Judson. A brother, Jacob Bernhardt of Center, a sister, Mrs. Matt Hove of Blue Grass, and two other brothers and s sister in Russia are also living. Pallbearers for the funeral will be Jacob L, Jangula, Carl Bredy, Fred Roether, Ralph Mossbrucker, Valen- tine Weisbeck and John Barbie. All of the relatives living in North Da- kota will be present for the services. Tugwell May Resign As Undersecretary ‘Washington, “Feb. 21.—“P)—Rex- ford G. Tugwell, is considering re- signing as undersecrefary of agri- Lar- /culture, but possibly may take anoth- er government post. The noted liberal—sometimes re- ferred to as the president's number lone braintruster—has been undecid- ed about his course of action since February 5 when one of his asso- ciates, Jerome Frank was ousted as general counsel of the AAA by Ches- Morton Girl Missing, Sought in Mill City Minnesota authorities at ESEIE woreey ried fs iad egered .. Lower Drouth Rate Effective Thursday Washington, Feb. 21.—-()—An! emergency freight rate reduction of 25 per cent became effective Thurs-! Gay to facilitate movement of surplus wheat in the Pacific northwest to the Grouth areas in four northwestern States for use as stock feed. | The rates are applicable only on carload shipments of cracked soft white wheat in sacks, or on whole soft white wheat to be cracked and sacked | in transit, moving from Idaho, Ore- | gon and Washington, to officially designated drouth counties in Mon- tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wyoming. ‘They apply only on shipments con- signed by the North Pacific emergency export corporation, or a similar non- Profit corporation acting under an agreement with the department of agriculture. The reduced rates will apply only on shipments leaving points of origin not later than April 30. SUB-COMMITTEE 10 STUDY LIQUOR BILL: | Proposal for Sale by Retail Stores, Municipally Licens- ed, Considered ‘Best’ A sub-committee was appointed! Thursday at a joint meeting of the house and senate temperance com- mittees to study house bill 290, as “the best” of three hard liquor proposals introduced in the legislature. Members of the sub-committee will give detailed consideration to the liquor bill introduced in the house which provides for the sale of liquor by retail stores privately-owned under | @ licensing system by municipalities with the revenue to the state to come 068 and Three Others Approved Thursday Six senate bills passed by the 24th iegislative assembly, appropriating $105,068, were approved Thursday by Governor Walter Welford. He also signed three other bills. Four of the bills appropriated money to pay for various state deficits. They are 8. B. 2, $4,072.65 for the governor's office; 8. 1, $26,000 for capitol maintenance; 8. B. 103, $3,640 in main- tenance of state treasurer's office and $7,958.32 for legislative printing ex- Penses of 1933 legislature. The other money measures approved by the governor were: S. B. 65, $3,397.44 to pay the city of Bismarck for expenses in connection with hous- ing the 1933 legislature; 8. B. 8, ap- propriating $60,000 for insurance tax to various fire departments of the state. Also approved by Welford were: SIX SENATE BILLS ES alo ice ea Measures Appropriating $105,- stock a 8. B. 76. which prohibits the im) Provides penalties for violation. 8. B. 80, abolishing the $1 tax col- ment of taxes. i S. B. 102, repealing $2.500 general | appropriation for the Northwest Live- | Fair Association. Willing to Serve, Says Congressman Invitation to take up with him any matters affecting their interests at Washington has been addressed to the people of western North Dakota by .Congressman Usher L. Burdick through The Tribune. Informed that some persons seemed | to feel that he was interested only in the problems of farmers. since the bulk of his vote was obtained in the | tural areas, Burdick asked The Trib- | une to say that he ts “fully aware that my duty is to represent all of , the people and in the performance , of this duty I will not forget to rep- | resent every interest within the state | of North Dakota.” Burdick asked that anyone having matters to take up with the govern- ment and in which he might be of | assistance to call them to his atten- | tion. ! |Dased on cost of production to Amer- jean farmers plus handling charges | Wednesday night to her home seven a Policy Washington, Feb. 21.—(#)—Repre- sentative Lemke (Rep., N. D.) told the house Wednesday one arm of the government was trading away the American agricultural market while the department of agriculture was asking farmers to curtail production. Asserting that international trade was “dead and buried forever,” Lem- ke advocated development of domestic markets to a point that would make the United States “self-maintained and self-contained.” Lemke advocated passage of his bill for a tariff on agricultural products ‘plus six per cent at the point of com- | Petition with foreign products. The} Measure also provides for a 20 per) cent ad valorem duty on all non-j competing agricultural or manufac- tured products. MISSING GIRL FOUND i] Helen Payseno, 17, sought by sher- {ffs Thursday at the request of her father when she failed to return miles north of Bismarck, was located ‘Thursday at the home of her mother near Butte in McLean county. from an excise tax. art VA YASER Proponents of the hard liquor meas- | x a ure expect to get approximately half | 4 + .¢ — Kn @ million dollars annually in revenue | for the state. | Appointed to the sub-committee | were Senators William Kamrath of | Grant-Sioux, Ole Ettestad of Mc-| Henry and John Crandall of Ransom. | and Representatives Gus Schauss of | Morton, Paul Sand of Pierce, James Caddell of Grant-Sioux, and Leland Smith of Cass. | Novelty Sport Pique Plain, printed! 25 Cua. Stunning colors! inches! The senate bills providing for state- owned liquor stores and for municipal | liquor stores were removed from con- | sideration for the present following | the appearance of Assistant Attorney | General George H. Moellring, former | supreme court judge, who told the, committeemen it was doubtful if any | bill putting the state in the liquor, business would be constitutional. Bonus Discussion Is Legion Meeting Topic; John K. Kennelly, Mandan, na- until | tional vice president of the American Legion, will address the regular meet- ing of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 to be held _at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the Legion room in the World War Memorial building. Kennelly’s talk will be on the bonus question, which is to be the principal subject discussed. If members have questions to ask or suggestions as to what action the Lioyd Spetz unit should take in regard to the bonus they are especially urged to attend. The entertainment committee has provided a short musical skit and pic- tures with a descriptive talk to fol- low the meeting. All veterans who are members of the state legislature are invited to attend. Airline Pilot Sets Cross-Country Mark Newark, N. J., Feb. 21.—(7)—Leland 8. Andrews, in @ single motored mon- oplane, Thursday set a new trans- continental transport record, cover- ing the flight from Los Angeles to Floyd Bennet Airport, New York, in an elapsed time of 11 hours 21 min- utes and one second. He knocked 37 minutes and 59 sec- onds from the previous record, set by his brother-in-law, Major James R. Doolittle on Jan. 15. Andrews landed at Nevtirk air- Port at 2:35 p. m. The 42-year old American airline pilot lowered the record despite the fact that he landed and spent 14 minutes at Washington, D. C. With Andrews was Henry Meyers, co-pilot, and G. D. Reyburn, radio operator. THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING You'll love We fast New plaids, dots. stripes, novelties! Fast color! 35/36 Gay Tub-fast new Spring Designs! Broadcloth A Complete Assortment of Famous “80 Square” Count! ‘ast colors and floral house frocks for, the curtains for your 3% The price is BIG NEWS! 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