The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1935, Page 6

6 COUNTY MAN FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL HERE Body of Andrew Anderson Dis- covered With Strip of Cloth Knotted About Neck Andrew Anderson, farmer living in the vicinity of Menoken, was found dead in his room at a local hotel around 10 a. n., Tuesday. Death is believed to have been caused by strangulation from a strip of bed linen tied around his neck and fastened to the bed post, although the autopsy has not yet been con- ducted by Dr. L. W. Larson, county coroner. Dr. Larson said the man [ Heads Money Mart {ARRINGTON MEN [SSES&z"smrez S| Additional No (MANDANIS HOST ° : = seam] | isRIT CONTESTS | KIWANIS GUESTS Cre et me S oclety ) — : fuattt, Olson stated to bas oairvoring High School Pupils From Dis- Phillip gel pong statement to the governor. tricts 7 and 8 Will Compete cial, and Rev. Albert E. There Wednesday Place Are Heard statement desire $ ica sopakn eclapeica ana ‘etticlont ‘nen| Junior Cc. D. A. Troops Guests of honor Tuesday noon at |t0 direct the highway department ent! Entertain 100 Monday the regular weekly luncheon meet-| Work price ing of the Bismarck Kiwanis elub | man who ine ee failed to maintain! National history of the Junior Cath- were Phillip Neuharth of Carrington, |OUr Toads . lieutenant governor of Kiwanis dis-|_ “Upon my appointment to office ——_— High school musicians and readers who have won first. places in their respective communities will gather at | i | main address on the program. The visit here of the two Carring- ton men was occasioned by the fact that this is “Kiwanis Progress” werk. P E F | I thereafter secured the services of| Since its inception in 1919 and local bd trict 5, and Rev. Albert E. Place, also ter the annual high school week con- of the Carrington club, who gave the ie Sieurnen ss Taton had years the gop a bg hen tests at the University of Norch Da- one of a i Fi i i : i I BE | i i E Z Hy } 1 apparently been dead for several a fallen far below federal requirements|day evening for Immaculate Concep- music con- : justified ‘Kiwanis, firough ies imetto| wider Mr. Flanigan. tion Court No. 322, ©. D. A. test t olny ocioeduled. for 1390 ee ers left by the dead man indi- vege Rule ing to the fact that| “Zé was not possible to repair the) The program followed a 6:30 o'clock in the evening. en.e that he committed suicide in a ae wee od oh ro entire road system during winter|/dinner attended by 72 members of _* pear ‘at Mandan Wednesday fit of despondency over financial dif- ea tt ere ee te tghteousnese [months but some progress had been|the senior court and a business ses- ate pupils from the Bismarck and ficulties and poor health. and stone” but also to “righteousness. | made, Furthermore the federal gov-|sion attended by nearly 100 members. Sc. Mary's high schools, in addstion Six envelopes, addressed in a com- Peace and good will. ernment, through its authorized offi- Several juniors not appearing on the t: Caos thon Mardsa high sehoul bination of Swedish and English The service club some day may be) cist has stated that no blame is|program attended as guests. The ad the Mandan training school end handwriting, were found on a table, in position to sponsor fair ousiness/ sts -ned to my efforts to repair the| main business item was a decision to fee ‘Salem, Turtle Lake, Wilton, Ash- along with a Bible opened to the book codes and new relationships between| roads, ‘The same roads by the way|pay for Junior C. D. A. pins of award ley, Hazen, ‘Menoken,” Napoleon, of Zachariah, businessmen much more successfully that fell far below government re-|in the future. ley, inn, Wa aac » One of the six envelopes, only four; « than the government, he said because a nts Mr, Flannigan, that not less ; ere r 'G at be a ae of which contained letters, was ad- CHARLES R. GAY of the moral involved as differentiated | Tree WNIT ee Genoa te! san sate Bor ae is eerie Tie , Mandan. dressed to Peter Anderson at Baldwin.| Wall Street, America’s great fi- |from “steamroller” efforts. complaints of the federal government belong to 8 troop and this these Prot Hywel C. Rowland of the Unl- ‘The letter, when translated, read in} nancial center, took steps to give Outlines Five Objectives relative to poor road conditions by ane elt: teaoge Rinekioeiiig tn Bis- ae Afi cooked part, “Please forgive me. I have no| itself a new deal Monday when | Kiwanis’ “mission for tomorrow,”| so oointing as highway commissioner 5 ce tae tes Me ‘4 “4 ©. MeMahen of the Mend more to live for. Iam sick.” Wheth-| it nominated Charles R. Gay, |he sald, may be summed up in the | Pena. responsible for the situation. euuitay bese ‘the a an will fc oy age Rg fh fais er the Baldwin man is a brother or| veteran broker, as president of |five main objectives of the club: ber homes of members, faculty pl ‘ . reg even a relative, is not known by the| the stock exchange. He will suc- |(1) Service to the underprivileged Leaves It to People hy Legge tralfeenmed being beni events, which Sota tk ecigh twas local police who were unsuccessful| ceed Richard Whitney, who guid- child; (2) Building of a sane and| “As to whether or not the governor | June, when awards are made. ar: (MST), and continue Sat noe in first attempts to reach him. ed the exchange during the try- | serviceable citizenship; (3) Improving |is playing politics may be left to the|!™ October. bp hcg A i ile Me hd Investigation into the cause of ing depression years. relations between urban and rural| unbiased opinion of our people. Miss ‘McDonnell, who has: high school Soa he taba Meee the death is being held up until some =r area; (4) Vocational guidance; and (S)| “The second charge against me is| Served KR tned since 1990, intro- tions will be heard in gin fiend relatives of the man have been found ON JA better program for boys and girls.|that certain employees of the depart- | duced Brown and then Miss junior high building. ia ea ' tnd the balance of the letiers trans-/ (> N TINUE J)j the stump of 1929 cut Kiwanis| ment were overpaid, My answer ta|Nottvelt, who in tum presented the Miss Mabel Prey head of the Mandan lated, Be ecactanan from page one membership from ios.000 to 77500, that, they received the same salaries Jokadheticf the i hg was high i. a ap Carton a ' second of cloth fo Vv. , bu member- time Flanigan office|Fepresented with a reading by Miss preside. Util to the bed post ted Tocal police to be- | Adolph S, Ochs Is ship iow tas grown to 85,000 in 1,848 and during that time tiuce was D0 Grace Roberty; ‘Troop 3 was respon- : é bs fede Bind Bhd three who will i Here tat Ander baa been wnve:” Stricken by Death _ |somminies of the world since te| complain. ai bot rane tir sis for alg Sumber By ath-| pave hus duran thous an the oho thing fr pring war, The coat MEER UNION, a 2, convention at Toronto in 1934, 27/aries but Governor Welford holds that 4 v at left is of light beige wool with brown buttons and belt, The dress at 9:30 or girls’ read himself, From ail appearances, he In Southern City |new xiwanis clubs have been organ-|a satisfactory salary under Flannigan|7T0op 4 furnished a violin solo by) right ie gray and the coat lr a mixture of gray and red wool, eet off by © bard lieth cobalt readin had torn off the strips, knotted them preset {zed and 17 non-meeting clubs have |is illegal if I am the commissioner, | Miss Mary Flora Wood, who was ac-| taffeta cravat. (Associated Press Photos) 1:96 a, BOpe or pitts’ como read { around his own neck, tied the other! Ochs was only 20 years old when |been rehabilitated. “Can we wonder that he fears the aie tes bh Mrs. Arthur Bauer; = a a ae ait oye’ Sareials i end to the bed and then fallen down !he took his first fling at publishing.| Lieutenant Governor Neuharth | verdict of the thinking people of the) 7*0oP 5 contributed @ comedy act by ais canis RIT ing, and 2:30 p. m., boys’ | to die. In 1878 he put out a Chattanooga city |planned to spend the rest of the day| state and that they will say ‘politics?’ pooh varuee nd 6 ‘Prosented King wt > gave attention to polities, een ae Jet ead reading. ee Anderson had been staying at the ‘directory which proved a financial|here tc meet with committee heads| “The third charge is that I secured tha ny ® plano B i a then ve wu ‘ } Rotel for two days and from all @p-| success. With the capital thus ac-/and to confer with officials in re-|information through the department |™em! ‘Troop 7 gave readings rae cea ot ite in Be peerted bow! and stir in flour, soda and nai t cit aT aC t 1 “ Pearances was in good health. quired ‘and backed only by his tre-|gard to the district convention which | that aided the federal government in/end Troop 8 was represented by| t® | ny ta betelsbie het Healer atten neinat lite yl ity and County ——_____________—-® | mendous energy and confidence in his | will be held here next August relieving our distressed farmers. ob b~Biig a gave a tap dance. Sin ont ee. Goddard, who enough to drop from a spoon. Add}g ll, Weather Report | /own abitity, he entered the field as a Cole Serves as Chairman “To this charge I answer that the . E. A. Kaiser and Mrs. Fred| West, . P. raisins and drop by spoonfuls on to)” a, ana Mrs. Lyle BeBo of Mar- Wilhelm were co-chairmen of the|had been assigned life in town and/an oiled baking sheet. Bake in mod- newspaper publisher by purchasing) The Carrington men were intro-|departments of the state should at eee, oh try with er on 375 it) {marth are the parents of a girl born a half interest in the Chattanooga|duced by Dr. W. E. Cole, program|this time, as in the past, be ever| ‘inner committee, which included the | 9st partion epee oe arate oven (375 degrees Fahrenhelt) /a¢ "2:35 a, m., ‘Tuesday, at the Bis- FORECAST Times, The price was $1,750, on which | chairman. to relieve distress. Many of oux| Misses Rose Viere, Hazel Knott, Di cece 8 to 10 minutes. hospital, “ « For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow he paid $250 in cash. ‘As the musical feature of the pro- ‘Madge King, Catherine R. He'bling,|_ , S alate Probable tonight and Wednesday:| Two years later he bought the oth-|gram, Miss Donna Jean Davis, McDonnell, Doris, Veronica and| Bismarck Study Club |Gas Firms Opposed A. W. Ecklund and L, E. Standley Finds, = ler half interest, but was obliged toldaughter of Kiwanian and Mrs. F. M. of happy to have Katherine Rabe and Rose Lefor, Discusses Two Topics To U. S. Re: tion |eunet Monday from Minneapolis For North Da-|P8y $7,500 for it, so rapidly had the|Davis, and Bernard Flaherty, son|able to serve. Mrs. Grant Marsh, 7 Feeling 0U. gula' WOM | ana st. Paul where they had been kota: Snow prob-|Journal developed in circulation, in-|o¢ Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, played| “Governor Welford forgets we are ne Ks thaler, ae one D —— — since Friday on a business mission. able tonight and /fluence and business. , {a plano duet. in office to serve all the people, alt|C. K Moreland. Mrs, Harry J. Clark) Mra. Harold | Gorehson | discussed) washington, April 9—UP)—Oppost- —— ce es wee ‘ook Over ‘Picturesque Ruin’ Judge R. G. McFarland of James-|the time. That our roads are the: ‘Mrs. Lawrence Bair. version of ‘Missouri River tion to placing regulation of natural| From 38 to 108 hairs daily are shed Sue caine When Ochs went to the New York |town was the only guest. roads of our people, that their dis- ll dle Mrs. A. J. Lunde traced the “Develop- normally by young men and women east; colder west Times in 1896, that journal was des- " is concern and that thes| Co Delegates to | ment of the Oratorio” for the pro-|eas under the trade commission—as| of thi ‘of 18 and 26; be- and’north tonight |ribed by bse Gere i Relepta dpi pnyrcgenye seeders fost 7} smos Delegates at the Bismarck Study club|provided by the Wheeler-Rayburn }Detween the ages of 1 ; and east and Fone, ncerver as ihe most companied by Clarion E. Larson, the|are entitled to a truthful report of poems tween the ages of 50 and 60, this picturesque old ruin among the news-|ciub sang a special song in honor of Convention Selected | meeting nea monday afternoon with |pinl for abolishing utility holding com-| number exceeds 120 hairs daily. a8 i E g 5 Pepers of America.” Made great and|pau a. Wachter, who Tuesday at- ” sales Mrs. George M. Thompson, Mason | panies in five years—was voiced Tues- ‘ i} Powerful through the ability of Henry|tended ‘his first’ Kiwanis meeting Mrs. EB. J. Taylor and Mrs, L, B.|spartments, as hostess. Mrs. J. C. Seles teap tates tenia oe : rorc® South Da-|J. Raymond and George Jones, the jsinee returning from a recent trip to Giving up the keys Mon-|S0wles were designated delegates and |Oberg gave the usual current events day FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: rain’ changing to aire had a into yore eral Europe. day, A‘ in-te ‘the re-|the Misses Lillian E. Cook and Helen report. Refreshments were served by |merce committee. (REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. ‘i to - > remained ottice . \° prota nt snow east, portion Llane way low extinc ; of the day and said he was|#, Katen were chosen as, alternate) Hi. Thompson during the sia ferro eierrciebsmi idee t colder. Strong shifting winds. ‘Once again the Ochs genius, ability C ONTINUE D prepared to “come back tomorrow” pews yananie clihis eoaroaiaan: eo Yates, wersspennyrncrgsee Fy Bigaeor se For Minnesota: Snow or rain prob- janc confidence were manifested in a from page one’ but did not do so, Flannigan Occupy-| opening at Valley City Wednesday ‘Mrs. Josephine Long, state super-igineer of the commonwealth and ae. and Bmw g ee ge problem that other experienced pub- ing it alone. by the Cosmos club when it met Mon-|visor of the Royal Neighbors of southern corporation, that “there is = atteaay ie gener Lh lshers declined to tackle. An idea of Olson Hands Over ‘What form the appeal to the su-|day evening with Mrs. M. W. Roan,|Ameria, and Mrs. Lois Scott, state/not the present economic ‘ w ii 222 Park 8t. juvenile director, both of Fargo, left | justification” for building any of the 4 cau region (Salt Lake City 29.32) southeast jon; colder east |Statement by Mr. Ochs some years i Crum, counsel for Olson, said it|/returned here from Grand Forks and |tend a conference of state supervisors | struction or planned by the Tennes- ion; We y partly cloudy, bey wien ie pematn carb waite plac- Governor’s Office would “be on several grounds.” who was affiliated with the club dur-|and juvenile directors at ee see Valley authority. Caged on ares shortly after I as- move generally expected tl her former residence here, Neighbor headquarters. They “The generation of electric energy GENERAL CONDITIONS sumed management was indicated by| w, olen Launches New Move | tie Semoval ef McCoy. Boot |peeeent and again has been added to|eway for a week. by steam can be accomplished more A aiGtbr ‘ine Rasters: Hacky ‘usen: |*R2, 'al¢ of some of them for ten! nection, Olson moved in a new direc-|after he had assumed office, Flan-|the membership roll, |cheaply,” he asserted. 1 slope and over the southern "ents on fake tion to repossess the office of high-|nigan, with Van Horn, moved into} Mrs. Cynthis Cook presented the Church Societies | - ee ee ee Louisville Colonels aile high pressure areas are cen-|the company was placed on a paying ed over the Great Lakes region and | bi u anadian wvinces | d . ‘The weather is|Times has risen from the bottom to jualified. all sections and general ihe top in the volume of business | {T0™ the ouster decision of Acting |4l gee gr has occurred from Al- ‘and Saskatchewan southwest-|20ng New York daily newspapers. | conferred with the court but had no] fice, and retorted that he had “been tricked.” the Missis- his own personal enterprises, Ochs ” “ sippl Valley and Plains States, but |took a greater interest in the affairs|., 080m also replied to Welford's| OT called the bonding department — Weather prevails over the Farjof The Associated Press than any ther activity. In 1890 he organized Bismarck station barometer, inches: |". . 28.04. Reduced to sea level, 19.85, |The Southern Associated Press and/im nis reply, Olson charged Welford’s |me a receipt for the ‘Missouri river stage at 7 a, m. 9.7/Was one of the incorporators of The) statement “is so replete with inac-|issued. When I discovered I had ft, 26 hour change, 0.1 ft, Associated Press when it was char-|curate information and perversions of | receit - Flood stage: 19. tered under the laws of the State of| actual fact that I feel people of|ing department, and they explained New York after its removal from Illi- | North Dakota should have the truth.”|it was being taken care of. This is nois in 1900. “Mr. Welford rushes into print to| just = trick.” BSISRBRBSSRSSRsy; SSRSSSSSSASSSSSIEISSS: BRB8k888888888888882 SRRSLSSRSS S SRE SREGRSSSS SSSEaS ES: we the financial weakness of the concern preme court would take still remain- as may become strong. | tent, at the time may be gained trom a| eySon Demand of [Po tnown although GC. Liebert continued as a member of the board | desire good salaries.” and of the executive committee, tak- oh Sa ae empresa, bniees Infantry. we his family he | tion. mor 1865 to Knoxville, Tenn., Gives MacDonald No Answer extensit where he entered business. Acting Governor Welford in @ letter |tonnel of the department nor to-do common school education and obtain-| public roads bureau chief, offered the ed his first newspaper job as a carrier | cooperation of the new administration ‘Appointment of 8. M. Brown as main. Miss Chrissie Budge, who recently |Monday for Rock Island, Ill, to at-|hydro-electric plants now under con- In three years after its organization | way commissioner. His attorney, C.|McCoy’s office and demanded the o > Liebert Crum, ared in th - |position. Flannigan explained he had | subject, “Changes in Religious Or- asis. Since then, with Ochs as the|Dreme court apparently for the pur-| discovered McCoy had posted no bond ‘Trinity Lutheran Study Circle lominating figure, the New York | pose of filing his announced appeal|&nd contended McCoy hence was dis- Need Heavy Hitters ji Abigail Roan, will Le Lutheran Study Circle meet to be| Louisville, Ky., April 9—()—If the turned from Carleton college at udy ting be ios Governor Walter Welford. Crum) McCoy refused to give up the of- In the newspaper field, outside of| announcement to make as he left. Mrs Quain dtending : Miss will lead saree = Federation Sessions |*" will discuss “Comparative Reli-| Penner believes they will “go places” statement explaining reasons for the|the day I was appointed by Olson,” removal of the former acting gover-|McCoy explained, “as had been nor from the position of roads chief. | custom heretofore. Was First A. P. Treasurer 31 “ deny he is playing politics but ad-| McCoy called on the attorney gen- '23| , He served as the first treasurer un-| mits his desire to get me out of hisleral for an opinion on his position of Clyde Hatter. — J : 1,63 |der that incorporation. A member of |way,” Olson said. “To the thinking|and declared he would not give up ‘The twirlers pb cll cigar edad 2.01|the Board of Directors, he retired in| people of the state the reason why |the office until he had received this. and Truett Sewell, Leaving Wi afternoon. 38 | fave Could take two will- favor of the late Whitelaw Reid and/my removal was necessary must be ‘Lost in Rush of Business’ Toledo last year. oy pera NORTH DAKOTA ROINTS —— [[Ricor in 1605 went to tie Gout ot or [Rimi 2,nave tried to conduct the} At the state bonding department Cte pare oil. . . High- Low- .| department efficiently and not ‘was explained that McCoy's ap- won 5 a8 est est Pet, sess Ambassador from the United] it a dumping ground for Welford’s puication had been “lost in 2 Th of Jack Tising, Hotel. Sad at Biemareh od tates. Since then Mr. Ochs had |gang of inexperienced politicians who | business” and that the department not | After Kent and Bride Met Roosevelt the fall SS after “a thorough investigation of his caine eh ee ae : ‘ 7 incinnati, Ohio, March 12, 1858, the! “Surely the record referred to must | serted lormer governor ‘sup- of Julius and Bertha Levy Ochs. | pe ree political record,” Ol- ee ae me father came to the United States|son asserted. “For Welford knows|" tn formal tee ies sullsied. for. She Mexican it was under supervision of the same| ssid he deral Flannigan, while maintenance engi- ‘vil War, being honorably discharg-|neer, that roads of this state reached ea sting “with Gov. Welford to as captain in the 52nd Ohio Vol-|their present unsatisfactory condi-|the fullest extent.” : “JUST PHONE 1060” CARROTS pr tect”.............. 5¢ LETTUCE ts... 2 Heads 13¢ TOMATOES S22" 2 for 31c MAYONNAISE pit ate' os ccceeeeccee 25 5 g There the son, Adolph, received @|to Thomas H. PRESERVES i... . 43c LENTEN SUGGESTIONS Clam Chowder, Clams, Mince Clams, Clam Juice, z Tiny Imported Sardines, Imported Kippered Herring sums LEGAL VANILLA SEE conomical, QUENEEEETHandy Botile, 8 oz .......... 33C LIBBY’S BABY FOODS : pending 3 ; 2 for 19¢ children’ are HERRING ("tr .S"-..........2 for 2B¢ relief, HEINZ SOUPS ss". for 29¢ “JUST PHONE 1060”. ite E at