The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1935, Page 6

® THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935. CATHOLICS PROTEST STATE RECOGNITION ~ OF MEXICAN FLIERS Cite Religious Pordebiitioet by Government as Reason for Opposition to Visit “Vigorous protest” to any official recognition being given to Mexico by the state of North Dakota in connec- tion with the Mexico-to-North Da- kota goodwill flight in July was regis- tered Wednesday in a letter by offi- clals of the Knights of Columbus state council to Governor Welford. The letter, signed by C. H. Mer- gens, state deputy, and Jacob Krier, state advocate of the organization, called attention to the “proposed visit of an official representative of the Mexican government to North Dakota in July, and that he may be officially welcomed to our state by the gov- ernor or his representative.” “On behalf of the officers of the state council of the Knights of Col- umbus and over 4,000 of its members, ‘as well as the Catholic people in general, we wish to most vigorously protest any recognition being given to Mexico by our state.” Reasons cited by Mergens and Krier “or the protest were: The Mexican government “is mak- ° | ‘ Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; rising tem- cates Thurs- a North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; some- what ‘cooler ex- o—~s @| ster families in which they asserted to destroy ing a deliberate effor' Christianity in Mexico.” “Their officials are encouraging communistic and socialistic doctrines in their own country and are using their propaganda to spread these} ideas into the United States. “There is abundant evidence to prove that they are waging anti-reli- gious persecution through the de- struction of church property, banish- ment of clergy, closing of educational and charitable institutions.” Governor Welford, who has gone to Dunseith on a speaking engagement could not be reached for comment on the protest. ONTINUEP C from page one: Gibson Jury Hears Final Argument of Defense Attorneys Testimony given on the stand by! Mrs, Gibson and the court reporter, | who tock down the conversation at the cabin near Jamestown, shows clearly how she was forced into mak- | ing the confessions, Eberhardt stated. Kuhfeld Pleads for Acquittal Kuhfeld made a dramatic appeal! for acquittal. He denied that there} were any inconsistencies in the testi- mony and accused the Stark county authorities of “leading” the witnesses and “dictating” the statements of Mrs. Gibson aiid her two daughters. He charged the state with keeping part of the testimony, given in the interview, from the jury and using “double-barrelled” questions during the examination which would im- Plicate the witness whether answered “yen” or “no.” He also referred to the testimcny of members of the Gibson and Web- that “they had no doubt that Mrs. Gibson was innocent of any crime.” Hurls Charge at Kellogg Starke charged Kellogg with failure to live up to his duty to insure the “liberty” of an American citizen in not taking Mrs. Gibson immediately before a magistrate after the con- fession. He declared the defendant treme southeast tonight; risin temperature wes! temperature portion Far Tonight and maureey ite change in tempera- “ Minnesota—Somewhat unsettled to- night and Thursday, possibly thun- dershowers a southeast portion this night; somewhat cooier mest afternoon or = a wield eae tonight and in north- vast portion ‘Thursday. GENERAL CON CONDITIONS inces. | Contradictory statements of Mrs. Gib- erally} son, Kellogg charged that she had .| falsified her testimony. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- Summary For the week ending June 25, pore! The temperature was gener: de- feeG yet Spring wheat, one vee barley WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA Righ- Low- BISMARCK, peld. ba clear ... sassressasesas: seesessssers DAKOTA High- Low- af Zz ol 00 0 00 00 00 Bd Pet. 00 00 . est Pet. Huron, Care see 56.00 Rapid City, clear 54 00 MONTANA POINTS Met Gat Pet Havre, clear 16 52 00 70 50 00 + 7% 50. 00 WEATHER AT OT! TnEs POINTS “ St Pet, est Amarillo, Tex., peldy. . 00 ‘Boston 01 BS Sz! {| 9nd sought new admissions of guilt ; | @¢ Washburn and Bisinarck. | Tuesday “she killed him because she 3} after the shooting, and Katherine was refused legal counsel. He said Kellogg kuew that the coniession wopid not stand up in court because force had been used Asserting that none of the state's witnesses had been positively able to; idenvity Mrs. Gibson's voice over the dictaphone, Stark stated that confes- sions were ths easiest evidence of all to fabricate and suggested the pos- sibility that some other woman might have answered Kellogg's questioning at Washburn. ‘Wanted His Money’ 5 up arguments of the state in support of the contention that the rural mail carrier at Dick- inson was shot by his wife on the night of Dec. 5, 1933, Kellogg said wanted his money and didn’t want to live with him.” Opening with an attack on the Attacking next the statements made by Mrs. Gibson after her ar- rest regarding the sex complex of her husband, Kellogg accused Mrs. Gibson of building up an alibi which she could fall back on if one of the wit- nesses in the case “cracked” on the} stand. ! ‘Witnesses Removed The Stark county state's attorney brought out that all persons) close to the affair had been removed as far as possible from the scene. He referred in particular to Mrs. Grace McKenzie, a friend of the Gib- Son family, who moved away shortly Donis, who was taken to Minnesota by Mrs, Gibson and Joe Donis, her; alleged paramour. Kellogg also stated that Mrs. Gib- son had sought to retain H. A. Mack- off, assistant state's attorney, to aid in the administration of the dead man’s estate in order to remove; chances of prosecution. | Returning to the three confessions of guilt made at Jamestown, Wash- |deliberate murder in this locality. burn and Bismarck, Kellogg sought to overcome any prejudice the jury might have concerning the methods of obtaining the confessions, He said the state had attempted to withhold nothing from the jury and cited the testimony of the court reporter and deputy sheriff who listened to the original admission at Jamestown made to Jim Harris, special operator employed by Stark county authorities. Points to Admissions Kellogg pointed to the definite- ness of the admission statements and the positive assertions made by Mrs. Gibson that no one was implicated but herself. Kellogg further sought to dislodge the suicide motive by scoring testi- mony givengby Dr. E. T. Bell, Univer- | sity of Minfesota pathologist. Two motives were responsible for the slaying, Kellogg said. The first | was the personal greed motive and | the second was the sex motive, Kel- logg said. Concluding his initial abpunents, | Kellogg said, “In my experience there has never been a more cold-blooded, She killed him because she wanted | his money and didn’t want to live with him.” Ambassador to Greet Col. Fierro at Minot) Minot, N. D. June 26—(#)—Dr. Castillo Najira, Mexican ambassador to the United States, telegraphed to Irving “Speed” Wallace, Minot, from | Washington Tuesday night that he will come to Minot July 4 to be pres- ent at the welcome here to Col. Roberto Fierro and three aides when they complete a goodwill flight from lexico City to Minot. Wallace also late Tuesday received a telegram from Col. Fierro, confirm- ing all plans that had been suggested concerning the flight to North Da- kota, including making the last hop of the flight from Lincoln, Nebr., to Minot. Col. Fierro added he plan- ned to arrive at the Minot airport Thursday July 4. Missing Taylor Girl Found in Connecticut; Hamden, Conn., June 28.—(#)—Po- lice Wednesday located Edna Paul- son, 27, Taylor, N. D., nurse, missing since June 23 from the Northfield Seminary, East Northfield, Mass. Julia Reynolds, health nurse, took charge of Miss Paulson. On some golf courses in the Mis- sissippi Valley, Indian mounds are CONTINUE from_page one Enderlin Woman Selected to Head Legion Auxiliary D In poppy poster competition, Ann Smith, Grand Forks, won in the junior division while Patrick Lilly, Wahpeton, won the high school award. The sixth district won the president’s cash prize for merit in an- nual reports, The state auxiliary past president's |parley elected Mrs. J. R. Pence, |Minot, as chairman to succeed Miss} Hazel B. Neilson, Valley City. Mrs. A. A. Kjelland of Hatton was re- jelected secretary-treasurer. _ Various License Fees Will Be Due July 1 | More than a dozen types of license \fees will become due July 1, George Moris, state regulatory department jhead, warned merchants and opera- tors of various businesses Tuesday. Licenses must be obtained to oper- jate billiard and pool rooms, beer par- Hors, theaters, auto liveries, soft drink and tobacco shops and dance halls, {together with a number of other types of establishments, he said. Changes in the cigaret licensing |laws cutting a retailer's permit from |$12.50 to $5.00 and reduction of bond from $500 to $250, is expected to re- sulc in issuance of about an addition- al 500 permits this year, Moris said. “Under the new law,” Moris said, “a retailer cannot wholesale from the same premises, nor can @ wholesaler retail from the same premises, The law was passed to effect better en- forcement of the cigaret stamp tax.” Ramsey Will Vote on New Courthouse Bond Devils Lake, N. D., June 26.—(#)— Ramsey county will vote on @ $110,000 bond issue to construct a proposed $175,000 courthouse with the aid of a PWA grant covering 45 per cent of the total cost in conjunction with the state-wide vote on the sales tax, Mon- day, July 15. The bones in canned salmon are softened by heating the sealed cans to a high temperature under pres- sure. The process also kills spoil- age bacteria Armadillos cross the Brazos river, in Texas, by walking under water. used as hazards. These animals cannot swim. S. D. Cattle Rustlers Use Trucks in Thefts Sioux Falls, 8. D., June 26.—(P)— Cattle rustlers, unlike those of other years who rode horses, put a truck to use sometime during the night and carted away five 300-pound Holsteins from the E. P. Schafer farm near here. Investigation showed the thieves backed the truck through a gate and loaded the five animals in the pasture. Grand Forks Sewer Contract Is Awarded Grand Forks, N. D., June 26.—(7)— Subject to approval of H. C. Knud- sen, acting state director of PWA, the Grand Forks city commission Wednesday awarded the contract for the intercepting sewer system, in connection with the projected sew- age disposal plant, to the Northern Construction Co. of Grand Forks. The Grand Forks firm’s bid of $158,- 314.15 was $45,000 under the next lowest bid by a Fargo concern. peas City and County ! ph lid tihetr Atk County Judge I. C. Davies issued marriage licenses to three couples Tuesday. They were: Arthur O. Dahl and Mrs. Stella May Beehler, both of Bismarck; Roy Standley and Mrs, Nellie L, Connor, both of Bis- marck; Ralph F. Smith, Bismarck, and Miss Edna F. Lehman, Man- |dan, District Judge R. G. McFarland of Jamestown stopped in Bismarck Tuesday to attend to business mat- ters connected with his office before going to Washburn on Wednesday to meeting to be ‘in session during the afternoon ‘and evening. Among those going from Bismarck were Alexander G. Burr, supreme court justice, and Edward 8, Allen. ICELANDIC LUTHERANS ELECT Winnipeg, June 26.—(?)—The Rev. E, K, Olafson, of Seattle, Wash., was re-elected president of the Icelandic Lutheran Synod of North America at the annual meeting of the organiza-|9 tion here. He has been head of the Uncle Sam has minted coins to a total value of $6,121,484,081.91 be- tween 1793 and 1935, synod 12 years. Other officers elect- ed included Rev. E. Sigmar, Moun- attend the district bar association | p40 *'Reeder Pupil Sets Attendance Mark Hettinger, N. D., June 26. — One Adams county school pupil, Winifred Spellman of Reeder, has maintained a perfect attendance record during! Trac work, Miss Agnes J. Thompson, coun- ty Laing on announces, Cla; pellman, pet te ataraaree record for seven years; Arnold Hallen, Tay- lor Butte, for six years; and Kath- erine Schumacher. Hettinger, for five years. ‘Students with perfect attendance a eee Shae he pet fe ler, James Lunn, Inked ee oa and Gordon Hallen, ete Listed for attendance three years are Robert ‘and El ‘Blsabeth Elberg and Franklin Sage eerie and Mildred Krogstad, he 29, students who aad perfect records for two bes Agnes *Delwin Spell- has e No. Belsigl No, 2 iat and Josephine Uhier, Holden Students with perfect attendance tain, N. D,, vice president. e Dorothy Davidson, irrcane Woo a Loraine Gi Grunstead, her eight years of grammar school tel eee View. Seat 3; in as land, Meva Haynes; Gi * mannan, Noth mon; Carr, Reeder; and Rayola Miller, eectegtinger: ‘aigoon, Boyle nd Amold Selasieter, Nok: Leamone Committee Approves Anti-War Resolutions Washington, June 26.—(7)—Two | Tesolutions sponsored by the senate munitions committee to keep United States citizens and money out of any for | future war were approved Wednesday by the senate foreign relations com- mittee. One proposed to give the president authority to deny passports to citi- zens wishing to go into the war zones, The other would prohibit pri- vate or public loans to belligerents in wars in which this country had no part, Another proposing an embargo on American munitions to any foreign belligerents was retained in the com- mittee for consideration two weeks hence. BEFORE YOU BUY Ask Frank G. Grambs Co. for Low Price Quotations 0 Quality Pipe, Valves, Pipe Fittings, Soil Pipe, “Plumbing Enameled Fi and Special Prices We Can Save You Money! Frank G. Grambs Co. Rear 112 Second St. Bismarck, N. Dak. on ixtures and Specialties on Gas Stoves Behind Corwin-Churchill Phone 561 Retesesessrasssussexsssagsszacass se Besseseseesasessses SkeskeRsseesss BRMRSSaaseseaeessses ggaens sesss i | when you drive a Chrysler. And surprisingly enough... You can own a big handsome Airstream Six for just a trifle more than the it isn’t expensive. cost of lowest-priced cars. One short ride will show you the difference. More power, more speed, more wheelbase, more room. The smoothnes: of Chrysler’s Floating Power. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Distributors for Western Dakota and Eastern Montana Yours on top of the world MG ]45 40 up, tis7 ar eacroay 4 L The matchless sensation of » Chrysler’s Floating Ridé. The » safety of Chrysler’s genuine hy- s draulic brakes . . . and safety all-steel body. BREATH TAKING! te CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM SIX TOURING SEDAN $00 IKE THIS AT No wonder Chrysler sales have more than doubled this year! Come in and drive a Chrysler. dcunvsian Arnsrneane Si 982 ie w. b, Six body types. From $7 oor Sedan $890. New Convertible Coupe $78. *N CuAVSLER DELUXE AIRSTREAM EIGHT. be leat boly body y types. oupe $1015. we CurysteR AIRFLOW. oe Sisk p.. 123-in, wb. ‘Three body types. Allimodels 1245." Cunveten Ainecow IMPERIAL. 130 1b, Two body types. All models $1475. + 130. p. with , Sedan Limousine ie et with 146-in, w.b., Sedan 145... ‘All prices list at factory, Loy Time parmenticdiyerbtee aa official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan. 1235. 4-Doot Seda CLUB No. 8-128 Mother’s' Home Life, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. Value $6.25. You Save $1.00 CLUB No. 9-122 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ‘ 1 Year Pathfinder (Weekly), 1 ¥r. ‘Woman’s World, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Yr. Value $7.00. You Save $1.60 CLUB No. 8-123 Value $7.50. You Save $2.00 ~ Om Sports afield °. irr. Silver Screen ".. 1: Woman's World 2 ve. Needl 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ). Subscribe Now CLUB No. 8-129 snean cL No, 8-135 All Five | THE BIS 1 Ser All Five re l¥er AllSix isc Bmehld Magasin, 12 FoR — | Pictorial Review, 1 Xr. ‘ FOR Soy rr. Delineator, The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. Better Homes & Gardens, 1 Yr. $525 | ea eatin | $550] Reese peer) $585 CLUB No. 8-130 CLUB No, 8-133 All Five | THE BISMARCE TRIBUNE.) au Five | THE BISMARCK TRIB FOR McCall’s Magazine, 1 pes ae All Six pase Gandens 1 2. McCall's Magazine, 1 Yr. FOR $540 pis Pe ree 1 ee ra $ 560 Sports Afield, 1 Yr. a Value $8.00. You Save $2.40 American Poultry Jrnl., 1 Yr. $600 CLUB No. 8-126 All THE BIR AER. TRIBUNE, " cs imines ” Magazine, 1¥r. ee 1 Year All Five FOR ‘True Story Magazine, 1 Yr. FOR Liberty Mag. (52 Issues) Stories, 1 Yr. Delineator, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 ¥r. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Value $10.00. You Save PICK FOUR MAGAZINES Blamarck Tribune, 1 Yr. GROUP B leet Three Magazines ‘The Country Ho. 2 yrs. Cloverleaf Rev. 3 yrs. American Pitry. 2 cae BR AAA Amann Aen anne pon low. YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINE FOR A FULL YEAR AT A BIG SAVING. YOU CAN GET THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year 3 With American Boy Reg, Value 96.00 for S430 ” > 750” 6.00 5 » @00 > 535 Ld » 720." 868.58 » bs 700 " 6.00 ” » 600.” 6.50 ” > 790 ” 625 ” = 700% 6.75 » = 600 * 65.50 ” » g00 ” 5.60 ” » 600 * 525 ” » 700" 550 » » 750" 6.00 * » 600 ” 65.30 ” » 450 ” 5.00 * = 600 ” 5.50 4 » 750" 600 » » 450” 6.75 ” Radio News bd i ee Ld 2 Real Amesion 5 A #8 a . Se. Nichols sare . 8.00 > 6.00 ° =O \orey Bere » 690 ” 65 ” o 600 " 5.35 » = 600" 550 » 600 7 5.20 9 - 650" 550 Latest counts show best of the lot. Kent writes frankly, the nation. door. papers. capital. i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1 FAMOUS MAGAZINES—All Five Only... ... PICK ANY ) Liberty Magazine . 63 Issues Better Homes & Gardens 1 yr. Delineator ....,....... 1 9% Household Magazine ., 3 yrs. | ( McCall's Magasine cf ¢ ) » ’ > » > ) Parents’ Magasine . » » » » ry ¢ cy cf cf 4 ¢ ! C C 4 Gentlemen: oS scandal Town and ‘Phoase allow 4 t0'6 ‘These Club Off not in the of Gea itera sek good city of Bismarck, at prices must add $1.00 te any club offer described The Best of 90 writing or trying to write columns interpreting the situation in Washington to the rest of the nation. Practically all of ‘these have been offered to The Tribune and from among them we have selected Frank R. Kent’s “Tht Great Game of Politics” as the ment of mature experience. being an authority on oe politics as anyone in His is a case where the world beat a path to his Other publishers, noting his articles in the Baltimore Sun, asked permission to use them. Not until then were they made available to other news- Follow Kent five days a week in The Tribune, His column, plus that of Rodney Dutcher, which tells what goes on behind the scenes, will give you a sound idea of what goes on these days in the nation’s In The Tribune also are the cream of the na- tion’s comi¢s, sports, market and financial news, special articles on important subjects and MORE NEWS FROM WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA THAN APPEARS IN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER. Look at These Sensational Values Successful Farming, Value $8.75. You Save $3.00 (© Woman's World ,, () The Country Home () Cappers Farmer . *NOTE—Yeou may check 1 of 2 following Seotene of Liberty 1: me your Big Special Club No. .. magazines marked with an X and Pereererererr rire eee Street or ME Drisencshssersessssosevenceiss spe sees some 90 newspapermen fairly and with the judg- He comes as close to $575 $600 YEAR AND 4 ) The Farm Journal ) Successful Farming M A I scccccccece Please send with this T oO D A Y Ory living outside of the state