The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1935, Page 2

a a a ‘OUDGE DISCHARGES - CARPENTER JURORS ny Hours of Deliberation Fails to Produce Agreement; Re-Trial Doubtful +, Hopelessly deadlocked after 21 ‘hours and 45 minutes of deliberation, Murors in the trial of J. R. Carpenter for alleged assault and battery were recalled at 9:15 a. m., Friday and dis- charged by Judge Fred Jansonius. Judge Jansonius completed his charge at 11:30 a. m., Thursday and the jury was still.out when court re- convened Friday morning. States Attorney George S. Register said he would decide in the near future whether or not there would be a re- trial of the case. Arguments in the civil suit of the Business Service Collection Bureau against Mrs. Elizabeth Kindschy were completed. Friday morning and the gurymen retired at noon. The local credit agency seeks to collect a certain sum of money on a plumbing contract entered into by Mrs, Kindschy with Thomas Galvin, Jocal plumber. Scott Cameron ap- peared for the plaintiff and Alvin C. Strutz was attorney for the defendant. Jurors chosen to hear the case were (Mrs. R. 8. Towne, O. W. Brostrom, ‘Vernon Nordquist, Gilbert Ceader- strom, H. G. Hanson, Adolph Ryberg, “Marcus Tremblay, F. A. Lahr, A. E. ‘Anderson, Mrs. C. 8. Ladd and B. A. @Drauver. Paneling of a jury in the case of the State against Gust Ackerman was begun when the court reconvened Friday afternoon. Ackerman is being tried on a statutory charge. Larson Gives Program Of Free Band Concert - Sixteen composittons will be played ‘by the Beginners’ and Will junior fhigh school bands at the Bismarck | city auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday evening under direction of Clarion; ®. Larson, who invites the interested public to attend. Admission will be Sree. The Beginners’ band, composed of sixth grade students, will open the program with “Lightly Row,” folk gong; “Abide With Me,” hymn; “Auld fLang Syne.” Scotch song; “Battle {Hymn of the Republic,” Civil War song; “Greenville,” hymn, and “March Ambition.” The Junior high musicians are to give: “Solid Front Mach,” Miller; “Ecarlate March,” LaFratta; “Ameri- an Federation Overture,” . Hayes; *Straussiana Waltz,” Seredy; “Trans- tinental March,” Weber, and “Bil- Hazen with Rev. Paul Ernst officiat- ing. Burial will be made in the ceme- tery there, Pupils of Phoenix School Visit City Pupils at the Phoenix school near ‘Wing, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Romeo Bailey and Miss Geneva Sor- enson, their teacher, made a tour of Bismarck Thursday, visiting the cap- itol, The Tribune and other places of interest. Children in the party were Elmer and Richard Bailey, Violet Wagner land Bernice Luella and Gloria ‘Weber. Local Loan Group Reports at Meeting Reporting for the Bismarck Farm Loan association here Thursday at the conference of secretary-treasurers and directors of farm loan associa- tions in this area, Frank E. Hedden said the local association has 110 bor- rowers and $235,400 in outstanding loans for farm production purposes. \He also announced that the annual meeting of the association will be held here June 18, Directors of the local group attending the meeting were R. L. Dralle, William M. Baker, Robert Welch, W. F, Cameron and Paul Holmes. Baker Sees Approval Of Armory Projects North Dakote’s proposed National Guard armory construction and re- pair program, involving a requested grant of more than $800,000 will be approved by federal officials, Ad- jutant General Frayne Baker said Friday upon his return from Wash- ington. He said the funds may be made available within the next 60 days, if given formal approval by the federal government. New armories have been proposed at Bismarck, Fargo, Grafton, Grand Forks, Minot, Jamestown, Valley City, Devils Lake, Williston, Carrington, Wahpeton, HillsWoro, Dickinson, Car- rington, Cando, Edgeley, Lisbon, and at another city to be selected. Missing Grant County Child ound Unharmed Carson, N. D., June 7.—(P)}—Mr. and Mrs, John Radach of Grant county have their two-year-old baby back home fully recovered from ex- Posure suffered when, scantily clad, she wandered away from home and was lost for 15 hours. Neighbors who conducted: @ search found her at 8 a. m. the next morn- March,” Weber. Forming an ensemble group, the wo bands will render the concluding group of numbers, “Star March” and ‘Marilyn Waltz” by: DeLamater, Commander March” by Davis, and America.” Pneumonia Fatal to Hazen Farm Woman ' Mrs. Gottfried Schultz, 42, Hazen farm woman, died at 3:45 a, m., Fri- day, at a local hospital from pneu- monia. She was taken to the hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Schultz, whose maiden name was Katherina Fisher, was born June 28, 1892, in Russia. She came to the United States in 1905 and was mar- zied to Gottfriend Schultz in 1915. ‘The couple moved to Mercer county, | inj 2 miles north of Hazen and have fived there since. Besides her husband, she leaves four children, Carl, Hulda, Irene and Caroline, all at home; six brothers, George Benjamin Matt, Don and Julius, all of Zap, and Jacob of He- ron; and one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Glen Ullin. Funeral services will be held Sun- @iay at the Lutheran church south of ning near the Heart river, a mile northwest from the Radach home. Demaray Knocks Out Kansas City Fighter Fort Dodge, Ia.eJune 7—Dick. De- maray of Bismarck knocked out Can- nonball Donahue of Kansas City in the sixth round of their scheduled eight-round headline bout here on Thursday night. FARMER ESCAPES DEATH Carrington, N. D., June 7.—(?)—A team of horses was killed and James ‘McCreary, 18, living near here, nar- towly escaped death when Soo Line passenger train No. 3 struck his farm water tank wagon at a crossing a mile southeast of Carrington Friday morn- B t City and County iI o¢——__—_—___—_—_—__+ County Judge I. C. Davies issued marriage licenses Thursday to A. Netl York, Bismarck, and Mrs. Arlyne Marie Steinbruck, Mandan, and to George W. Anderson, Bismarck, and Miss Marybelle T. Doyle, Velva. “HEALTH JOB” “I get more fresh air and exercise than most folks. But to feel right T’ve got to eat right as well. That’s why I eat Shredded Wheat for breakfast—it helps me feel 100% and that’s half the job.” Shredded Wheat is packed with @ perfect balance of the minerals, vitamins and carbohydrates that help build strong bodies. HEAT ‘Ask for the package showing the picture of ‘Niagara Falls and the sed N.B.C. Uneoda Seal of that class, instes gross injustice on them as he He states that the government is pil- ing tax upon tax on the already over- burdened farmers. On the contrary, the government is dividing the taxes among all the people instead of keep- ing the whole burden on the farmers as is the case with the personal and B the people squander their money on booze, beer, cigars and cigarettes, and then he would see who is taking the bread from the children’s mouths. The amount that is spent for these worse than useless commodities would be more than enough to pay for the whole educational system in the state. As to having the schools economize, let me say that this advice is entirely unnecessary. The teachers’ wages have been cut to the bone. The win- dows of the schoolhouses are in many cases broken and patched up with boards because there. is not money enough to have them repaired. many schools there is but one book to dishes; brighter silver, sprinkle Climalene inthe dishwater the next time you do dishes. It saves Yayoursoap, cuts grease eeeyou cut dishwashe Ing time % or more. NE 4 4 fact % gave out a description of blankets in de, eve remai oe, morast| ihe aire oes eters, da ox. [ened ine, Kidaapes weapped, the for the people of the east as “sons of| ,,2¢ WAS just 62 years ago Friday, [ad enbige see riighing Soeaat ia taka vec Dunn aid Tho Tribune, that [remain tate Taughing woman, If the federal government had.not n arrived in the then | 1014 ‘captive before he was released paid many of the teachers last year struggling city. It wasn’t much thousands of schools would have been| of ® ‘rain, consisting of an engine, lat SOV: three or four flat cars and a ca- required to close down or else the| oose, but it looked good to the Without pay. ‘The tateral government| fetldents who had been hauling DOCTOR TOLD HER furnished another source of money ene Troms he omkalde. wold by When they gave the farmers the land) "Confined to wheel chair Joans so that they were able to DAY| s¢rs. Dunn recalled that ahe and HOW T0 LOSE 17. ment cannot forever uphodd the | éF husband rode out on horse- back to meet the train and it was : ory ae te spa ccanon, | POUNDS OF FAT ihe neh ne Vga aual Each year since then, she said, Muah boner toe ingmas nbn | thay ham Jone 69 down rg rela ne bert (or 2,l0t eam | trough compar ite par win | GOSSipers Peeved lately, the tax the present, But this year that ‘ May ther repreeont ts egain’in ims | custom had to be abandoned be- | 2¥zs Robert Hickey of Roseville, legislature and pass laws as timely| fuse she was unable to leave her |icruschen Salts for me—he sald they and beneficial ag this, wouldn't hurt me in the least. I’ve I hope to see letter in print. ° lost 17 Ibs. in 6 weeks. Kruschen is A Farmer's Daughter. Sons of Union Will worth tts welght in gold” : — Mrs. ey paid no attention to Editor's Note: Oppose Lee Statile|zcssipers whe skid there was no safe tement that the sales —_— ‘way to reduce—envious women who tax was enacted for thu “sole pur- | St. Paul, Minn,, June 7.—(}—Pro-|don’t like to see others -youthfully pose” of keeping the schools open | posed erection of a statue of Robert |slim. She wisely followed her doc- tos ist, arto ene ts [vor wit dice SUay"by Tel Case at arrestin tay tae ye @ Jar of Kruschen (lasts state's share of the relief pro- Sons of Union Veterans of the Clvil| weeks and costs but a trifle) and if aot the proposal honoring tees, nd healthie wef Back. Pro) lyounger and healthier—money 4 MINOT ELES INSTALL the confederate general, the Veterans|Simply take half teaspoonful in cup Minot, N. D., June 7.—4(#)—C. D.|Sons from Minnesota, North and|lof hot water every morning . (tastes boda oa ruler, ape aploge fp navn expressed disapproval | fine bi juice of half lemon sdded). 4 Neineh acer, Tesolt eoreeres, Se neem 2 Soreradye ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1935 ° i Weather Report 4 FORECAST Fee erie forlghih and atenaeys robable ni i pes warmer tonight. SHOWERS Divide Saturday. For Minnesota: Increasing cloud- iness, showers beginning in west por- tion. Cae or Saturday and in east portion Saturday; warmer tonight and in east porticn Saturday. GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘A low pressure area extends from mua poe Alberta (Ed- monton se wi! a pressure area is centered over thet wer Mis- sissippi Valley (Dodge City 30.18). Precipitation has occurred in Saskat- chewan and from the southeastern Rocky Mountain slope eastward to the Great Lakes region. Generally fair weather prevails over the Ke t Cool weather Ke continues dist a Bismarck station weitlssount Hin are’ ee 7a 88 er si at 7a. m, ft. 24 hour change, +1.0 ft, bs PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat vu. a _ “T still think I'm right about inflation, Pm willin leave it to Gus. ieee cows a bay be od ated anything.” ernment to enact and apply “social ‘and economic legislation.” Cotten Code Holds Up ‘The cotton textile institute said seilior mre naibea aaihibe sourtl employment and competitive standards. which have been developed included taxation, voluntary agree- ments and interstate compacts, house Democratic leaders expressed frank doubt of the immediate benefits of the stopgap, skeleton plan they were pushing through. ‘The plan’s effects would be these: Extension of the NRA organization ‘until April 1, 1936; Complete repeal of the power of the x president to approve, prescribe, or en- Duiwch ‘ force codes; Continuation of the right of indus- tries to enter into voluntary agree- ments on wages, hours, fair trade practices, collective bargaining, and child labor—provided the president approves. BONUS ‘RIDER’ SEEN FOR INHERITANCE TAX PLAN Phoe! Washington, June 7.—(?)—Bonus justed compensation certificates if the |S¢: Roosevelt administration seeks new and high inheritance and gift taxes. Senator Thomas (Dem. Okla.), who only Tuesday said the bonus issue was “dead” for the session, changed that attitude quickly when he. learn- ed of the apparently well-founded |The reports that the president is consid- ering the tax proposal. “We don’t need new taxes to pay the Old-Timer Recalls Rail Anniversary 7 ¢ | i -| New Federal Chief Total, January 1st to date .. Normal, January ist to date .. Accumulated excess to date .. q. WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- about BISMARCK, cldy. .... Se Ge a pees copes ae 38 «00 ONTINUE J) [rate city. 83 3 88 from page one ee athe clear ... ne 40 «00 House to Take Up a a Cae # a Plan Immediately |x 38 08 And Limit Debate a & EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- Minneapolis, clear Moorhead, peldy. . SOUTH DAKOTA Huron, clear .. Rapid City, clea MONTANA POINTS High. Havre, Mont., clear Helena, Mont., clear Miles City, clear ... 62 «42% .00 *For 12 hours ending at 8:00 a. m.|™ WEATHER IN OTHER POINTS High- Low- est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., cldy. .. 48 02 Boston .... 5402 Boise, Idaho, clear .... 52.00 38° «00 , Alta., clear gssegeeeeis . C., clear Kansas City, Mo., cldy. Los Angeles, Cal., cldy. Modena, Utah, clear Miami .. New Orle: New York . dy. urg, »» Clear . 98 » Louis, Mo., rain ... Salt Lake City, U., clear 82 Santa Fe, N. Mex., clear 80 8. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. 52 Seattle, Wash., peldy + 86 Sheridan, Wyo., Stoux City, Io Spokane, Wash., cl Swift Current, S., c , Man., clear .. 62 Winnemucca, N., clear. 90 Winnipeg, Man., pcldy. 54 C ONTINE ASSESSES 3S SSSSES BeBUBSRSLSeheeesib Se Ssse8838S2 Directs Hunt for Tacoma Kidnapers wealthy families against probable kidna} pings. From a Seattle detective agency came the disclosure that the warnings were issued a year ago and that 12 families in the Puget Sound. region have been guarded for six months. Other startling disclosures came when department of justice agents For North Da-/is ht /regional park project, ht: |honor of Theodore Roosevelt and Medora, N. D., June 7.—()—Work progressing rapidly near here on North Dakota’s Badlands Roosevelt created in Sponsored by the federal government. project. Byrne explained that although the +) federal government is financing the work, the park project will be turned over to the state for maintenance and operation after completion. 7 This branch of the works is oper- ated under the national park service, Byrne said, with purchase of sub- lands now in 5 One of the objectives of the re- gional park program, which is to aid families living in areas where farm- ing is not profitable, has justified its institution, he said. Rapid Progress Being Made On Badlands Park Project The government is paying land- Owners on an average of $2 per acre, according to Byrne, payments ranging from 60 cents per acre to $12.68. In determining the price of the land, the government took into consideration a soil survey, water resources, improve- ments, distance from markets, and other factors, he stated. The detail of getting the project approved, through cooperation of state and federal officials, was in- volved, Byrne said, and was accom- Plished only after great efforts. Labor in building bridal paths, Toads, cabins, overlooks, shelter houses, and bridges, is being supplied by civilian conservation corps units. Upon completion of the project, Byrne said, it is contemplated to pop- ulate the area with native animal life, including deer, buffalo, and elk. Steele Body Approves Steele, N. D., June 7—(#)—Prelim- st. Fer /inary plans for a water. works and oughout the northern and central|sewer_system here, prepared by the Ray Engineering company, Wahpe- barometer, inches:/ton, were approved at a meeting of the Steele city council. The company was authorized to survey and estimate the cost of the project which would be constructed under PWA financing. If estimates g9|@nd plans are approved by the state lanning board, a special city election personnel of the city planning board composed of Art Yanken, Wiiliam Smith, N. J. Ness, Harry George and E, Dannmeyer. Belfield Plans for Fourth of July Fete Belfield, N. D., June 7.—Decision to sponsor a big Fourth of July celebra- » to be held July 3 and 4, has been by local businessmen who are to make the affair a mem- in Belfield’s history. iE Lots more! Try it/ FOR SALE Tomato and cabbage plants Ist house east Country Club C. D, MASON Phone 922-R Water, Sewer = and bowery dances each night. Committees to have charge of vari- ous parts of the celebration will be an- ment with parades, band concerts, races, baseball games, carnival attrac- Since recent rains the Badlands now are more picturesque and at- tractive than they have been for many years and the committee will en- deavor'to stress the fact that this is an excellent point f1 ‘which to ex- Plore North Dakota’s scenic country. nounced within the next few days. No effect on the eggs of mosquitoes is produced by cold. A.0.U.W. Concludes Sessions at Fargo - Fargo, N. D., June 7.—(?)—The An- cient Order of United Workmen, North Dakota jurisdiction, closed its convention Friday with final sessions and a city tour. Bradley C. Marks of Fargo was re- elected grand master workman, and E. J. Moore of Beverly Hills, Calif., renamed grand recording secretary. Officers also chosen were M. J Boyd, Fargo, grand treasurer; Dr. Gy J. Couvrette, San Diego, grand fore« man; E. G. Rosenheim, Boise, Idaho, grand overseer; Anna J. Frederick son, Hare, Mont., grand guide; Dr. C, T. Olson, Wyndmere, N. D., grand in- side watchman, and Karl Keller, Manchester, Conn, grand outside _ ‘watchman. Wing Sets Date for Big Community Fete Residents of Wing will hold their annual Community Day celebration June 26, it was announced Friday by Axel Soder, chairman for the fete, and J. O, Lien, secretary. Detailed plans have not yet been announced but the affair will be mod- eled after similar successful events in the past with a baseball game be- tween Wing and Tuttle, band music all day, races and other sports and probably a dance in the evening. Approximately one-fourth of al) tax revenue collected by the various state governments in this country was paid by motorists. YOU can’t know, till you try. But Kellogg’s Wheat Krispies have something that no cereal ever had be fore. Wheat Krispies are blended for crispness with rice. They actually hold on to their crispness in milk Buy a big package today. grocers. 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