The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1935, Page 7

MILES CITY NEGRO | ~SLAYS POLGENAN (Chief and Negress Wounded; Prisoner Spirited to Safe- ty as Mob Gathers : Aug. 8.—()—Ex- tr. the courthouse grounds Thursday to prevent renewed threai against a Negro accused of killing one police officer, of shooting enother and wounding a Negro wo- man. The guards were sworn in after a ™ob gathered about the building and sent a committee of four inside for an unsuccessful search for the Negro, who gave his name as George Criner. The crowd dispersed later, but the guards were kept on duty. Sheriff Taylor, who arrested Criner, refused to say whether the Negro had been taken to another town for safekeep- ing. Criner was accused of shooting to death James Fraser, 76, a veteran po- liceman, and wounding Police Chief James Sullivan in the hip, when the officers investigated a disturbance at Criner’s home. They found the wom- an, unidentified, lying on the floor, suffering from a knife or pistol ‘wound. Power Firm Promotes Clinton A. Thompson ‘Miles City, Mont., paced OUT OUR WAY GALLOPIN’ THAT HORSE AN’ GITTIN’ HIM ALL SWEATED . Minot, N. D., Aug. 8—(?)—Clinton A. Thompson, general superintendent of the Minot division of the Northern States Power company here for seven years, has been appointed general .Superintendent for the Fargo division, 5. 8. Hogan, memyger of the Minot division announces.’ si ‘W. R. Williams, for several years @istribution engineer here, will suc- ceed Thompson. ‘Thompson succeeds A. H. Rasmus- gen, who is being transferred to the Galena, Ill, division. ‘French Fugitive on Strike in Milwaukee Milwaukee, Aug. 8.— (#)— Charles Jean Drossner, wanted by the French ‘government which seeks to send bim to Devil's Island for forgery, is on ‘@ hunger strike to protest his loss of “constitutional rights” at the county here. fail 5 Accused of forging French national defense bonds in Paris for which France would impose life exile to fts South American penal colony, Dross- mer was pardoned from Waupun ‘prison where he was sent Oct. 11, 1932, for forgery. ‘The extradition hearing is sched- tuled here next Thursday. Two of Four Robber Suspects Arrested ‘Williston, N. D., Aug. 8—(®)—Two of f6ur suspects sought by Richland county authorities in Montana for questioning concerning robberies Staged last week near Sidney, Mont., ‘were arrested here and returned to Sidney. Police said the men gave their names at Sam Casison and Deo Pronto. One revolver and $200 in cash was found on the men. Moftana authorities reported four Filipinos held up beet field workers near Sidney, obtaining $1,000 cash, BURGLARS FAIL Minot, N. D., Aug. 8—Burglars a window and forced en- trance into the Dakota Hide and Fur offices but their efforts were . Although the dial and handle of a strongbox had been knocked off, no loot was taken. Pictures proving that the South American vampire bat does not suck blood from its victim but laps it as it flows from the wound are owned by Dr. Raymond Ditmars of the Bronx Zoo. Mothers Attention! A complete line of Kiddies’ Clothes and Shoes for Dress or Play at BARGAIN PRICES NOW at the People’s Dep’t. Store On Fifth St. J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 in|" elevator at i LG 27. M,REG. U8. PAT. OFF, 2_'@ 1906 BY NEA SERVICE, te -- SLOPE ‘Wilton. —Feed, harness but no stock were lost when lightning set fire to the barn on the Jake Patrick farm near here. Napoleon.—Bennie Krueger, 3-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krue- ger, former residents here, drowned in the Yellowstone river near Pom- pey’s Pillar, Mont. The body has not been recovered. Linton.—Swift & Co. and Mesers. D. Smithstead and Clarence Aas of Rugby have leased Linton buildings recently. The Rugby men will open @ variety store. New Salem.—Funerel services held here for Mrs. Anna Kemmesat, 7 resident of the Youngtown country 50 years. Napoleon—Lightning fired and de- stroyéd a large barn on. the Phill; Freier farm, 20 miles east of here. Braddock—Martin Jepson, died at 88, for- mer resident here, Fa. Palatka, Fort Yates—New Sioux county brand inspectors appointed by Sheriff John Kronberger are Ted Bachmaier, Selfridge; John Ironboulder, Shields; Charles Winters, Cannonball; Chris C. Geiger, Solen; Emil Sorg, McIn- tosh; Erick Knoke, Morristown. Hague.—Frank. J. Sahli resigned as manager of the Sahli Elevator com- pany here to accept management of Armour, 8. D. Carson.—Funeral services held here for Henry Eggers, 63. McClusky—John Werner threshed barley that ran 30 bushels an acre on his farm six miles north of here. Fort Yates—Indians from North and South Dakota and Montana will gather here, Sept. 1-4 for the 25th ‘annual Standing Rock Reservation fair. New England.—A man from Have- lock paid a $15 fine and costs for kick- ing the son of Harley Smith of Have- lock when the boy seemed to be best- ing his son in a neighborheod fight. Hettinger—New Adams county CCO enrollees are Clarence M. Taxiey, Jochim Matthew, Clifford Trogsted, Walter M. Davidson, Keith L. Iverson, Howard M. Nichols, | s Me OBEDIENCE, FOR ONCE NEWS -:- Hebron.—Frank Hartman's wheat is running 10 bushels to an acre and weighs 47 pounds. Washburn—CCC workers are con- structing two dams, one in Painted Woods creek, the other in the alkall flats near Wilton. McClusky—Sheridan county ¢om- missioners have approved the pre- liminary budget of 902,287.25, Glen Ullin—Funeral services held here for Mrs. Sabina Baumstark, 78. Underwood.—Lewis Johannes, pio- neer McLean county farmer, feted here on his 79th birthday. Denhoff—Emanuel Engel suffered tees broken ribs when kicked by ® horse. Hettinger—Mrs. Leslie Bird was elected president of the Kansas City Homemakers club; Mrs. George Bueh- ler, vice president; Mrs. Vi Smith, secretary-treasurer; Mmes. Pink- ham and John Bécker, project leaders. peers Reeder.—Stricken with a heart at- tack while swimming, Jule Larmeny, 24, dies in the reservoir near Reva. Carson.—Grant county boys recent- ly enrolled in the CCC are Oscar D. Huber, August Pahl, Jr. Lyle Har- wood, Arthur Martin, Edward EB. Johnston, Albert O. Birkholt, Rich- ard Wents, Emanuel G. Rekow, Rob- ert H. Wells, Washburn.—MeLean county's bud- get for the ensuing year has been set at $105,038, has become acute here two months ahead of the average timé. At pres- ent every home in town is occupied. Haley.—Pumeral services held here for Roman Kalinowski. Amidon.—New Slope county COC enrollees are Alfred F. Zielinsky, John dore C. Anderson, Lewis H. Mix, Al- bert M. Kinbro, Linton—Linton’s elty and School district budget have been at $6,200 and $15,000 respectively. Killdeer,—Lester Anderson, deputy Probate judge and former clerk 'M GLAD MARGARET TOLD ME ABOUT DWIN- IT CERTAINLY IS GREAT TO ELIMINATE COOKING ODORS- AND IT KEEPS THE KITCHEN FREE OF INSECTS FFEL £F 3 i i a3 fir Eee ui INSECT KILLER wr) un __ 206 Fourth St. butors of DWIN . Bismarck, N, D.” re Te a Probate Judge J. D. Harris who re- cently was appointed to and elected chairman of the state board of ad- ministration, Hague.—Rev. Francis Heier has left here after a six weeks’ vacation at his home for Techney, Ill, from where he will go to China to engage in mis- sionaty work. Wilton.—A hole was burned through the roof of the Joe Bréesden home near here by a bolt of lightning. Beulah.—Méerchandise prises will be given away at thé Beulah Community club’s annual harvest festival, Sept. 3. . W. Vreeland, Hasen; Mrs. C. ¥. Larson, Hazen, vice president; Mrs. John Pulles, Statiton, secretaty- treasurer. Mott—New Hett county CCC enrollees are John P. Cherney, Otto Knittél, Oliver B. Bélland, Calvin Schiermeister, Emil Hirning, Réy- mond 8. Heth, Willard R. Gluhm, Ja- cob J. Dinius, Walter Schols, Albon 8. Soll, Peter P. Schmidt, Maynard L. Steinbrecher, Connie H. Wilhelm, Clatence E. Wichman, Antone L. Kel- ler, Alfred L. Sonnenberg. Mannhaven — Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Fisher suffered injuries when their car rén into a washout near hete. Fisher broke a knee cap. Fessenden—New Wells county CCC enrollees are Kenneth G. Maydole, Glenn J. Kerr, Eddie Hought Moftken, Bert Smith, both of Fessen- den; Carrol M. Chaseley; Nick Leints, Harvey. Hettitiger — Funeral sérvices con- Gucted here for Ed J. Nash, 56, Glende ‘Werner — Howard Miller succeeded A. F. Donohoo as postmaster here. Rebuild chimney on Neudorf school in Logen county; road : Moure special Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, Inc. Phone 765 Ask Federal Government to Re- frain From Financing Na- tural Gas in State elected president and James Barrett of Devils Lake was re-elected sec- retary of the North Dakota Retail Coal Dealers association at a meet- ing of the board of directors Wed- Sherwood of Fargo, Melvin Peterson of Finley and J. E. Hagmon of Minot were elected vice presidents. Lynch pointed out that the coal industry in North Dakota provides employment for thousands of people in the field of mining, transportation and retail merchandising. He said “the lignite business alone ap- Proaches the $10,000,000 mark and will undoubtedly exceed that figure unless the industry meets interfer- ence. It is up to the people of this state to protect that industry.” Following Lynch’s remarks the di- rectors adopted a resolution asking the federal government to refrain from financing natural gas lines in this state. The resolution also re- Quests cities to investigate thorough- ly the importance of the lignite in- dustry to this state before taking action on applications for natural Gas franchises. Petitions will be cir- culated to secure united action op- Posing further extension of natural Ges lines in North Dakota. Resolutions calling for the impar- tial enforcement of regulations, laws and ordinances affecting the business were also adopted. An executive committee consisting’ of F. W. Mooney of Jamestown, Lynch, Sherwood, Barrett and Pet- erson was created. Other directors are Paul Anderson, Grafton; Ed Nelson, Lisbon; B. H. Hadler, Arndt; Carl Neubauer, Har- vey; Ben Grotte, Valley City; H. W.' Reed, Burnstad; R. E. Thompson, Bismarck; F. H. Hughes, Crosby, and 0. H. Bauer, Mandan. Invitations for the meeting place of the 1936 convention were received from several cities but the decision was left to the executive committee. Drayton Man Named Masonic Area Deputy Grand Master L. K. Thompson of the North Dakota grand lodge, A. F. & A. M. Thursday announced the ppointment of Dr. H. M. Waldren, Jr., of Drayton as Masonic district Geputy succeeding Rille R. Morgan of Grafton. Morgan was elected grand pursuivant at the last grand lodge session in Grand Forks. “TAKES HIGH 7 TOLL At least seven and possibly more transients lost their lives In this wreck of a freight train near Waco, Tex. Searchers were prevented from exploring the debris by oil tank fires, The crew of the train escaped, (Associated Press Photo) Extension Asked on FCA Loan Payments Washington, Aug. 8.—(#)—Senators Peter Norbeck and W. J. Bulow of South Dakota Wednesday introduced ‘ bill to furnish relief to farmers un- able to meet federal seed loans be- cause of crop drawbacks. The bill would authorize the FCA to extend the payment time or permit amor- tization over a period not to exceed 10 years. St. Alexius Hospital Plans Golden Jubilee Preparations for a state-wide jubi- lee here Sept. 19 on the occasion of the golden anniversary of St. Alex- ius hospital are going forward under the supervision of a committee com- posed of all elements in Bismarck, it became known Wednesday. It is expected that the Rt. Rev. John Gregory Murray, archbishop of St. Paul, will be invited to attend and to deliver the principal address in connection with the program. In addition, opportunity would be offer- ed to all friends of the institution to pay their respects to its record of service during the lest half century. St. Alexius hospital was opened on = Sept. 19, 1885 as the first haven of refuge for the sick in western North Dakota. It now has a modern, well- equipped hospital building and nurses home and numbers its pa- tients in the thousands annually. Announcement of the committee to have charge of the proposed cele- ‘bration is expected in the near fu- ture. FINDS NEW HOPPER Archie Reynolds captured a new and different grasshopper which R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agent, pro- nounced a “southwestern lubber,” rarely seen much farther north than its usual habitat in Texas and New Mexico. The hopper, which measured three inches from feelers to tail, is apparently at least partly carnivorous, devouring smaller grasshoppers giv- en it. FIND WANTED MAN Minot, N. D., Aug. 8—(?)—Jack Sillman, 36, of Minot, is in the Ward county jail charged with an attempt to commit a statutory offense on a complaint signed by Cleo Delaria, 22. ‘Her claim that she had snatched the rifle with which he had threatened her and thrown it in the grass was substantiated when officers found it there, Mitchell Income Tax. Labeled ‘Fraudulent’ Washington, Aug. 8.—(?)}—The next move in the Charles E. Mitchell in- come tax fight, in which the former chairman of the Nationsl City bank of New York suffered a $1,200,000 de- feat Wednesday, depends on he decides to appeal. The board of tax appeals, in 8 de cision which labelled part of Mit- chell’s income tax returns as “fraud= ulent,” ruled Wednesday that he owes the government the greater part of a $1,275,645 tax claim preferred against him. FATHER PASSES Mandan, N. D., Aug. 8—Russell Hughes and Mrs. Hughes were called to Huntley, Mont., by the death of the former’s father, Hugh Hughes, 67, Pompey’s Pillar, Mont., who died of pneumonia in the Northern Pacific hospital at Glendive. He had worked for the N, P. many years. RAY MAN DIES Ray, N. D., Aug. 8—Carl L. John- son, Ray, pioneer homesteader north of the city, died of uremic polsen- ing in a local hospital. 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