The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1935, Page 2

MINOR CRIME WAVE HTS NEW ENGLAND Federal Officers “Reported on| perature Trait of Gangsters in Southwestern, N. D. New England, N. D., Sept. 12.—()}— Hettinger county and New England city officials continued their investi- gation into a wave of minor crime perpetrated here in the last week. At the same time federal authori- ties, said to be working on a tip from Kansas City that out of state “gang- sters” are hiding in this section, have been conducting a hunt in Bowman and Hettinger counties the last 10 days. The federal men came here from Kansas City but have not turned up any direct clues yet, according to J. H, Blanke, Hettinger county sheriff. The local crime wave included theft of automobiles owned by Christ Werner, farmer four miles north of here, and Clyde J. Herstein, local ga- Tage manager; an attempt to rifle the safe of the D. I. McKenzie implement shop, and theft of groceries and shoes from an automobile of Nick Retinger. Germany Losing All U. S. Tariff Benefits (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 12—Germany Oct. 15 will lose all tariff reductions granted by the United States in re- ciprocal trade pacts, official sources made known Thursday, because of asserted persistent and flagrant dis- crimination against American imports there. Secretary Hull has notified Dr. Hans Luther, German ambassador, that after Oct.,15 all German im- ports into the United States must pay the highest prevailing duty rates. ‘Allison Beats Wood To Take U. S. Title Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 12.—(?}— Wilmer Allison, 31-year old veteran from Austin, Texas, became the United States Singles tennis champion Thurs- day when he defeated Sidney B. ‘Wood, Jr., of New York, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3. Portrait of a LISTLESS BOY WHY”"DON'T YOU GO OUT AND PLAY WITH 1 DON'T, FEEL LIKE'IT: MOM \'D RATHER STAY HERE, AND WATCH, and how he FOUND HIMSELF WELL, BUDDY YOU SEEM TO LIKE KELLOGG’S PEP BRAN, FLAKES AFTER SCHOOL. BOY, I'LL SAY. THEY'RE SWELL. {'M GOING OUT NOW TO PLAY __ WITH THE GANG. Younc bodies need lots of energy. Young appetites en- joy Kellogg’s PEP Bran So mothers are serv- ing these better bran flakes. Always nourishing. Easy to digest. Mildly laxative, Be sure you buy genuine bran flakes, Ask your grocer for Kellogg’s PEP Bran Flakes. Always fresh. Always ready to serve with milk or cream. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. T/WELRORD GALLS FOR slowly tem. For Nort Da. ee a “or al Friday, bly showers ay; cooler extreme southeast tonight, oy risini ee perature lay. For South ba- kota: Generally fair tonight and Friday; cooler east tonight, rising temperature Friday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Friday, slightly warmer tonight north-central portion. For Minnesota: Unsettled, showers in northeast tonight and in north- west eat ler in south and west-central tonight; rising temper- ature in northwest Friday. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from the Great Lakes region northwest- ward to Manitoba, The Pas, 30.22, while low pressure overlies the cen- tral Plains States, Huron, 29.82 and the western Rocky Mountain slope, Spokane, Phoenix, 29.82. A few show- ers occurred from Minnesota north- westward to Alberta, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Mo- derate temperatures prevail in all sections. Bismarck station barometer. inches: 28.21, Reduced to sea level, 29.99. Missouri river stage at 7 8. m., 2.7 ft. 24 hour change, +0.1 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, Jan, ist to date . Normal, January Ist to date . Accumulated excess to date .. WESTERN falleniel a Hebi) CLOUDY 14 BISMARCK, cldy. Beach, pceldy. Carrington, cl Dickinson, cldy. . Drake, cldy. . Dunn Center, cldy. Garrison, cldy. Jamestown, cldy. Parshall, cld; Sanish, cay Williston, c! EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA 8333333888338: Devils Lake, cldy. . Grand Forks, cldy. Hankinson, cldy. Lisbon, cldy. Napoleon, cldy. » cldy. MINNESOTA sage geese Minneapolis, clear Moorhead, cldy. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. +» 8B 54.00 00 Huron, clear .... Rapid City, clear . MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est Havre, clear .. Helena, clear Miles City, clear WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Amarillo, Tex., clear Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alb., cldy. Chicago, Tll., cldy. Denver, Colo., pceldy. .. Des Moines, Iowa, clear Dodge City, Kans., clear Edmonton, Alb., one . Kamloops, B. C., cldy. . Kansas City, M Los Angeles, Cal., clear Modena, Utah, clear .. No, Platte, Neb., clear.. 86 Okla. City, O., clear .. Phoenix, Ariz., clea Pr. Albert, S. 80 Mich., cldy. 62 Seattle, Wash., pcldy. . 70 Sheridan, Wyo., clear . 80 Sioux City, Iowa, clear 84 Spokane, Wash., Swift Current, 8 ‘The Pas, Man., Winnemucca, N., clear. Winnipeg, Man., cldy. . 54 Bus Hits Bridge When Driver Loses Control An extra bus on the east-west route of the Interstate Transportation company crashed into the bridge on Highway 10, about five miles east of Bismarck Wednesday ~ afternoon, clipped off several posts of the guard rail and landed right side up in the ditch. The two passengers and a relief driver from Jamestown escaped un- injured, Both front wheels were torn off by the impact and considerable other damage done. It is believed the driver lost con- trol as he came down the hill which leads to the bridge. The bus struck the north side of the bridge and careened off to the right hitting the other side and then broke off the eure Posts before landing in the itch, Ireland Will Lead . Garrison Veterans Garrison, N. D., Sept. 12.—Ray Ire- land was elected commander of Hugh P. Minehan Post No. 49 of the Amer- ican Legion at the annual election of Officers here Monday night. Other Officers. named were Harry Boyer, first vice commander; Theodore F. Schauer, second vice commander; K. 1. Knapp, adjutant and finance officer; 2833933833333838838833i SPAIN GUARDS ISLES Madrid, Sept. 12—()—The Spanish cabinet Thursdey authorized new ND. SAPETY DRIVE Citizens’. Assistance Asked in Campaign to Cut Down Traffic Violations Under proclamation of Governor safety campaign &1 until Oct. 15. The state highway parol, motor vehicle and regulatory departments, drivers license bureau and auto trans- portation division of the railroad commission, will cooperate with oth- er state, county and municipal offi- fals. clals. In his proclamation, Welford ask- ed for assistance of citizens in the “voluntary and complete observance of all traffic regulations, with the ob- jective of reducing traffic accidents and deaths to the absolute minimum.” He also urged all courts, and all traffic law enforcement officials to assist and to report to him by Oct. 25 as to the effort made to effect voluntary observance of traffic regu- lations and the results, and what punitive measures were taken to re- quire strict observance of such laws and tions. ONTINUE fF) Cc from page one Close Works or I Will, Olson Says Vinette suffered serious wounds in his right arm, Hager was shot in the neck, and Glass’ wounds were 80 se- vere he was unable to sign a hospital registration card. After the conference at city hall, at which strong representations were; made to Mayor Latimer by labor leaders, it was reported that Walter Tetzlaff, vice president and general manager of the Flour City Ornamen- tal Iron Works would be taken into custody. Leaders of the pickets and others who spurred the crowd also were ob- jects of possible arrest, a police of- ficial said. Simultaneously, Mayor Latimer in- dicated the authorities had decided to “clean out the iron works,” where 18 men Rave remained behind barri- caded doors for the last week. The men. ‘worked, ate, and slept in the tlforcement of the ordinance police Place, the cause of persistent pick- eting by members of local No. 1313, iron workets organization affiliated | with the American Federation of La- bor. Tetzlaff was subpoenaed to appear before a grand jury along with a num- ber of other persons, mostly members Jof the police force on” duty at the plant Wednesday night, Legal obstacles prevented the city from moving to enforce a city or- dinance prohibiting the housing of persons in industrial plants. Follow- ing an injunction by District Judge E. A. Montgomery restraining en- chief Forestal requested City Attorney R. S. Wiggins to take action to have the injunction vacated. Needs Evidence The ‘city attorney explained it would be necessary to have evidence that persons actually were housed there. Chief Forestal promised to produce two policemen who could testify to this effect but these police- men failed to show up at the city ‘attorney’s office Thursday morning. Mayor Latimer “I have sub- the dis- orders to County Attorney Ed J. Goff and asked him to determine whether they warrant the issuance of, wi disorder.” Pickets had warned police that un-. less the plant was closed Thursday they would repeat: their demonstra- tion Thursday night. i Postmortem examinations by Cor- loner Gilbert Seashore Thursday show- ed that both Casper and Bjorklund lungs in both instances. The bullet that struck Casper pass- ed clear through his body. Frank “Vinette was sitting on his back porch when stray bullets hit him, He asserted the shots came from a group.of police, C ONTINUE from page one’ - Minneapolis Torch Singer Shot Dead in Millionaire’s Home had questioned Rogers, Kelly and ser- vants at the place. There had been a drinking party at the farm, they were told. Unfin- ished glasses of liquors, bottles of sods, gingerale and liquor, and bowls of melting ice were still standing Rogers, angered and under the in- fluence of liquor, ordered his chauf- feur, Frank Catano, to get the car and drive her away. Actress Rushed Upstairs The actress rushed upstairs to her bedroom intending, the two men thought to pack. Rogers and Kelly, drinking and talking, heard a shot. When they! reached the room they found her ly-| ing on the floor. Following the questioning Dep- uty Coroner Tarvey Cox said Rogers and would be released under / $1,000 pending the coroner's in- quest, set for next Thursday. CONTINUE from page ons: Pelting Rocks Convert Scene Into Battlefield ed by pickets from their points of con- cealment. Several men were taken into custody but later freed. While casualties were greatest among spec- tators and pickets, the police them- selves did not escape unscathed. Of the 100 men detailed to the plant, several were wounded and injured. Bones Broken j One was wounded in the leg, another suffered a broken wrist, sev- eral were severely cut and bruised. Among the casualties was a 14-year- old girl overcome by gas. One man had his teeth knocked out, two ribs fractured and profuse lacer- ations. Early today police had blocked off the area and were in com- plete control. Traffic throughout the area was at @ standstill for almost five hours. Soon after the crowd began gather- ing the crush was so great that street- cars had to be re-routed and automo- biles diverted to other streets. Police Barricade Area Police barricaded the strike area, from Twenty-Seventh avenue south at 26th street—just south of the plant THE BISMARCK-TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER —to Twenty-Eighth street—just north | ‘of the building. ‘The injured: Harry Thompson, 57, shot in right leg. ‘Wilbert Houchin, shot in right arm. justafson, ‘wounds, No Special Bids To Hospital Fete by while walking home with his wife. John Schwab, clubbed by police while walking home with his wife, Wallace Box, face with club. Welford, the state will open a month’s|had died of gunshot wounds in the| Patrolman William Busse, cut in unday continuing |chest, the bullets piercing hearts and| hand by glass, Inspector Frank Bleed, struck by| Arne Wanhala, 30, struck on head. | John Bakken, Jr., 35, head injury. William Rogers, 61, clubbed over head. Mrs, Stella Thompson, hit in face by gas bomb while alighting from) none. street car. j,Tranees Olion, 28, gunshot wound] Lemmon Youth Is Charles Lindberg, 49, gunshot Object of Search wound in knee, inibert Chatfee, 46, gunshot wound! 4 9199 reward has been offered for right arm, information leading to the where- eae Miller, 42, hand injured by abouts of Rk ‘On by his tothe Irene Sumray, 18, overcome by tear|®" James Oleson of Lemmon, 8. D. as. ead The youth disappeared from Aber- eta ited ‘Warro, 40,- bruised shigkuee severely briteds his’ father ‘has. enlisted a man Penk ‘: .|North and South Dakota peace offi- Pal Kahn, 43, pow- der burn on hand. » |cers in the search, Patrolman Martin Ecklund, abra- sions on right calf, possible gunshot) wounds. Mrs, Henry Anderson, 37, injured left leg by exploding gas bomb. Hendricks Interprets Moses in Sacred Play E. M., Hendricks will interpret the famous character, Moses, ancient de- liverer, prophet and law-giver of Is- rael, in “The First Commandment,” to be enacted here Sept. 17-18 with the First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid as sponsor, Hendricks is supported by Emery T. Putnam as Aaron, Chester Perry as Joshua, Bruce Doyle as Kohath, John Moses as Helon, Milton K. Higgins as Malchiah, Mrs. Olive LaGrave as Miriam and Alice Jensen, Evalyn Grace Hermann, Sween and Ruth Jordan as Levite women. Prom- inent Bismarck Community Players appear in the particular scenes. Mary Lee Tower, director, is greatly pleased with the fine talent w she has found in Bismarck, fol the first combined rehearsal of choir and cast Wednesday evening. HOLT, MURTHA SPEAK Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.—(4)—Henry Holt of Grand Forks, assistant WPA administrator in North Dakote, and Donald Murtha of Fargo, state presi- dent of the young Democrats, Wed- nesday night emphasized New Deal accomplishments before the Cass county young Democrats convention. A BOX OF RINSO, | ALWAYS USE IT, TOO I NEVER USE MACHINE YES, IT WASHES CLOTHES SO MUCH WHITER THAN ANY SOAP I'VE EVER USED! (T WASHES COLORS FIRE DESTROYS TAVERN Minot, N. D., Sept. 12—()—Fire of unknown origin, discovered shortly before 5 a. m. Wednesday, totally destroyed the log tavern, a beer and lunch establishment on highway No. 2 @ mile and a half east af the city). limits. 4 LEMKE, BURDICK BILLED Williston, .N. D., Sept. 123—()— Congressman Usher L. Burdick and William Lemke will speak at a gath- ering of Williams county citizens Sept. 18 at Recreation park. from Cas to Caboose they Satisfy The man who holds the throttle—the fagman who “gives ‘em the-red rag” —people all over the coun- try enjoy Chesterfields. One reason is Chester- fields are milder—mildness that smokers like. Another reason is they taste better—a pleasing taste and flavor that smokerslike. From cab to caboose . . from Main Street to Broadway. . - they get an O. K. ANY OTHER SOAP IN MY WASHING TYouthful Aviator Is Buried in St. Mary’s services were held here aaetay, at the First hurch for Allen Mac- thful Bismarck airpl 8. D. Monday. . tor of the St. George’s iver Spud Men Oppose Control Act Minn., Sept. 12.—(7)— the Red River Valley Po- represent: hardship FALSE TEETH - Can Not Embarrass Most wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their teeth dropped or slipped at just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle @ little FASTEETH on your plat Makes false teeth stay in 4 feel comfortable. Sweetens ‘EETH at any drug ivertisement. RINSO SAVES ME HOURS OF SCRUBBING —I HAVEN'T ANY WASHER YOU KNOW THATS RIGHT. (IT MUST BE A BLESSING TO YOU ) West the interests of Miss tle Heide in the Bowman hospital. Are slow-cleansing. tooth pastes robbing you of really-white teeth? Millions use these suds for tub washing, too Tritea Rinso’s rich, lively suds soak Out dirt gor! ‘Clothes come s0 much whiter—safely. Colors coe bug and fresh. Even stubborn edges. come clean with a little gentle between the fingers. Cio hiezoeS tae, tae this “‘no-scrub” way. That means you'll save money. ‘With Rinso you don't seed any bar soaps, chips or + powders — even in hardest tater, Recommended by makers of 34 famous wash- 'M_ APPROVED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE fig. AsiMiaso bb Lindo your hands, Get the BIG package at your groces’s. A PRODUCT OF LEVER BROS. CO. ta SERIES,