The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1935, Page 2

Ae nA me . Ment will be made there. a ae eo rr WOLFF AND MAUCH, ACCIDENT VICTIMS, RECOVERING NICELY Driver Faces Charges of Crim- inal Negligence; Lay Fun- eral Day Changed Unless complications set in, Erwin Wolff, Mandan barber who resides at Bismarck, and Wilbur Mauch, also of Bismarck, injured in an automobile accident which resulted in fatal in-; juries to Max Lay of Kulm, will be released in a few days. C. F. Kelsch, Morton county state’s attorney, after a conference with physicians announced that both Wolff and Mauch escaped without serious injury and both would recover in a short time unless complications set_in. No inquest will be held, Kelsch said, stating one “unnecessary” where the patient reaches a hospital before death and the physician can certify to the cause of death. Lay lived for two hours after the car in which he was riding collided with a road maintainer and rolled over several times into the ditch nea rhere Sun- ai lay. Wolff, driver of the car, will face charges of criminal negligence on leaving the hospital, Kelsch asserted. Funeral Time Changed Meantime, funeral arrangements are being made for Lay. The time of the services, previously announced as Wednesday, has been changed to 2 p. m., Thursday at the Seventh Day Adventist Church at Kulm. Inter- ‘The body was returned to Kulm Tuesday morn- ing. A special escort from the Veteran CC camp, No. 2775 at Mandan of which Lay was a member will attend the funeral which will be under the supervision of the American Legion post at Kulm. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lay of Port- land, Ore., parents of the dead man, and several brothers and sisters from the west coast are expected to be present for the last rites. MRS. ROBIDOU, DAUGHTER BROUGHT TO BISMARCK Mrs. James Robidou and daughter, Vidette, who with her husband and three other children were injured when a passing car crowded them off the road near Hebron, were brought to a local hospital Tuesday and attending physicians reported their condition as “very satisfactory,” Mr. Robidou returned with the younger children, Jerome, Robert and the baby girl, Monday but his wife and the oldest daughter re:znained st the Hebron hospital for treatment. DARLING CRITICIZES RECLAMATION WORK Conservation Chief Bitter Denunciation of Projects Hurting Wild Life in Philadelphia, Sept. 17.—(?)—Con- servation machinery that “seems to be in reverse” and “fictitious naviga- tion” projects, says J. N. Darling, chief of the biological survey, are de- stroying wild life homes, Sharply critical of war department fam and lock site selections and the government’s public health service anti-mosquito campaign, Darling writes bitterly in the Country Gentle- man October issue, published Monday. Engineers of the war department, Darling said, design dams and locks “for anyone who will exert enough in- fluence on congress to provide the necessary appropriations.” The engi- neers, he charged, have “destroyed more aquatic resources than any known agency in the United States government.” Drainage of lakes and marshes by the health service in attempts to ex- terminate malaria mosquitoes “is ra- pidly destroying the natural home and feeding ground of ducks, geese, other migratory fowl, and muskrats,” Darling said. “The reclamation service of the in- terior department has more biological deserts to its credit than any other three agencies of the federal govern- ment,” he said. referring particularly to projects in California. Commission Hearings Set on Road Permits Fifteen hearings on applications for woners. Applications to be heard include: Sept. 24—Bismarck, 2 p. m.; George H. Carpenter, Dickinson; Aberdeen ‘Transfer and Storage company, Aber- deen, 8. D.; B. M. Mitchell, Ipswich, 8. D., all to furnish interstate motor ‘Cream Shipping association, for con- ‘act permit to operate between Jamestown, Tappen and Medina; Jamestown, 12 m., Peterson and Son, od special certificate to furnish mo- Hot Dog! The Roosevelt Family Has a Picnic Hot dogs were the featured items of (he menu offered at the annual picnic for White House reporters who accompanied President Roosevelt to his heme at Hyde Park, N. Y., to cover his vacation activities. Mrs. Roosevelt serves him a hot dog and son John offers a piece of pie. PTELETYPE BRIEFS“: Scott Field, Ill—The “T.C.-14” de- scribed by army officials as the larg- est non-rigid airship in the world, went aloft at 10:10 a. m., Tuesday for its first test flight. Minneapolis—A claim Carl H. Fred- lund was “far from drunk” at the time his automobile crashed into the car of Walter Busch, killing Mrs. Busch and her 7-year-old son on the Shakopee road, will be the backbone of Fredlund’s defense against ‘third degree murder charges. Simla, India—Field Marshal Sir Phillip Chetwode, commander-in- chief of the army in India, told the council of state Tuesday that Great Britain wants India fully nehind the empire “if we go to war.” New Orleans—Rep. Wright Patman of Texas told the 36th annual en- campment of Veterans of Foreign Wars Tuesday that congress would pass his bonus bill within 30 days after the next session convenes. Minneapolis—Senator David I. Walsh, Massachusetts Democrat, Tuesday warned the constitution, while a “flexible document” open to amendment, may be “as effectually destroyed by the amending process as by @ direct attack.” London—The British cabinet min- isters comprising the imperial de- fense committee assembled Tuesday for their fourth meeting within a month as British warships moved to strategic points in the mediterranean. Addis Ababa—The secretary to Em- peror Haile Selassie stated Tuesday: “Reports of fighting (on the Ethio- pian border) are utterly faise.” New York—Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith, trans-oceanic flier, landed at Lloyd Bennett Field Tuesday from Chicago, completing the first leg of a trip that will take him to London ae then a flight from there to Aus- tralia. Rapid City, 8. D—Capt. Albert Stevens, commander of the Nation- al Geographic-Army stratosphere flight, took charge Tuesday of install- ing the scientific laboratory in the gondola of the Explorer II which is to seek recorded heights as soon as weather is favorable around early October. &t. Johns, N. F.—All hops for the long-overdue motor vessel Joseph Medill was abandoned when the wire- less equipped schooner Marie Yvonne, searching the seas for nine days, was ordered back to port. The missing freighter carried 18 hands. Washington—Officials of the AAA sugar section and representatives of leading sugar beet growers’ organiza- tions reported Tuesday they were making progress in plans to continue the sugar control program through 1936, Minneapolis—The labor situation in the iron working industry was still deadlocked Tuesday with all plants New York—Senator Frederick Stei- wer, Oregon Republican, said Tuesday that President Roosevelt’s promise of @ “breathing spell” for business “im- plies the stranglehold will be tight- ened again.” Plan Army Training |- motor} For Mill City Police 11.—@)—The ASKS ROOSEVELT T0 PROBE LONG KILLING Minister Declares He Named Names in Telegram to President on ‘Plot’ Baton Rouge, La., Sept. 17—@)— Fresh demands for federal investiga- tion of the destruction of Senator Huey P. Long, administration foe and Louisiana dictator, went to Washing- ton Tuesday. Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, organ- izer of the assassinated leader's “share- our-wealth” movement, said he “nam- ed names” in a telegram to President Roosevelt. State officials held their own coun- sel on whatever plans they might have for pushing further investigation of the fatal shooting of Senator Long by Dr. Carl A. Weiss. guards, was closed Monday after Smith refused to respond to questions by District Attorney John Fred Odom. Smith declared Odom “has’ been named as a murder plot conspirator.” Odom branded the charge “a mali- cious and deliberate lie.” The coroner's jury, after hearing the stories of Long’s bodyguard, came to the succinct verdict that Dr. Weiss’ death was caused by “pistol wounds in the head, chest and abdomen, homi- cidally inflicted.” Louisiana coroner's juries do not fix blame. At DeQueen, Ark. Dr. George 8. Long, brother, of the senator, told a “share the wealth” gathering attended by an estimated 3,000 persons, that Long died “as a result of a plot.” Oppegard President Of Associated Press Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12—(?)}--The North Dakota Associated Press asso- ciation Monday elected M. M. Oppe- gard, publisher of the Grand Forks Herald, president, at its annual fall meeting. Representatives of the state’s dally Inquest into the death of Weiss, |cific who was shot down by Long’s body- shower | Weather Report | ‘WEATHET. FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Wednesday; | ; cooler tonight. For South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Wednesday; able extreme west For Minnesota: night and Wednesday; and in extreme Generally fair to- cooler tonight east Wednesday, GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the central ‘Canadian Ero The Pas, 29.74 and over the southwest, Phoenix, 29.74 while a high pressure has appeared over the north Pa- coast, loops, 30.24. A heavy ligl fell at Kansas Cit; oe aoe occur but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Temperatures are above the sea- sonal average in the Mississippi Val- ley and Plains States, but somewhat cooler weather prevails over the far "epismarck station barometer, arck station meter, inches: 28.18. Reduced to sea level, 29.93, Missouri river stage at 7 a, m., 2.7 ft.- 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. PRECIPITATION « For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date .. . 80 Total, Jant Ist to date .... 16. uary 16.16 |, January 1st to “ Accumulated excess to ates. a3 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA newspapers, naming the Rev. T. E. Nugent of Valley City, vice president, end re-electing R. E. Anderson, As- sociated Press correspondent for North Dakota, secretary, also gave Bismarck the spring meeting and Grand Forks the fall session. The group discussed improvement of the state service and advantages to be realized in the regional Asso- ciated Press bureau et Washington for more effective treatment of capi- tol news regarding North be Included at the meeting were George T. McConville, St. Paul, north- sessesseessess’: EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est west manager of the Press; Dowsley Clark, assistant man- aging editor of the Minneapolis Trib- une; Rev. Nugent and Mrs. Albert Trubshaw, Valley City Times-Record; Grand Forks Herald; Percy Hansen, Jamestown Sun; Archie Johnson and Kenneth Simons, Bismarck Tribune; Nornwn D. Black, H. D. Paulson, 8. W. Hooper and Charles Andrus, Fargo Forum, and M. H. Graham, Jr., Devils Lake Journal. The quietness of modern air ports is due largely to the fact the huge propellers are geared to volve Wins National Title W. P. Davies and Russell Davies, | yy, ry sensensesusesuasaracsnsessenese Reebesesheseshasesesaskesseses: iy yesterday ht precipitation has, ‘Canadian eeeseeeeseeeest Pet. 86 48 = 00 8 54 00 88 53) 00 84. 50 00 90 52 .00 88 49.00 87 44 «(00 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1935 WINTER 06 CANPS FOR HD. IN DOUBT McKinnon Expects Word This Week on Whether Units Will Remain Establishment of winter COC camps in the state still was in doubt Tues- day, A. D. McKinnon, state technician for soil erosion service, said, McKinnon said he expected to soon whether the camps in the would be constructed as had ll tracts were to have been let. the war department more than a week ago. Five soil erosion camps and one park camp were in the group for which con- word must have time to construct the camps, if they are to be built.” Definite word probably will come from C. J. Clemmer, regional director of the soil conservation service at Huron, 8. D., McKinnon said. NAZIS DESIRE ‘T0 CONTINUED Len Koenecke, 31, Hit Over Head as He Bothers Pilot him. to. get- into the back -seat-with the shoulder again, Mulqueeney said, and Davis, sitting near the outfielder, attempted to quiet him, only to pre- cipitate a struggle. The ball player and the pilot’s as- sistant, locked in a bitter grip after went to their knees on the floor of the plane. : Loses Sense of Direction The ship rocked dangerously, and the pilot said he lost all sense of di- rection as the fight raged for 10 or 15 minutes. Seizing his opportunity~ finally, Constable Wethered said Mulqueeney told him, the pilot battered down Koenecke. “With the passenger quiet, I took a look around, saw the open field with possibilisies of fair landing and came down,” the pilot said. ‘ New Toronto, where Mulqueepey landed his’ ship, is in the suburban area east of Toronto proper and on Lake Ontario. -The plane was equipped for night flying. Col, Douglas Joy, inspector of civil aviation for the federal government, examined the plane. - Set Fielding Record Koenecke, who set a new . major league fielding record last year with BE WORLD POWER Germany Considers Itself to Have Two-Fold International: Mission to Perform Nurnberg, ers as much as said—that Germany considers itself to have a two-fold world mission to perform: 1, To inculcate in the entire world the conviction that Jews are alien to and constitute a danger to every other race if accorded equal rights. 2. To impress upon the world that Germany was near Communism in 1933 and that in warding off Com- i| munism, civilization was saved from revolution, C ONTINUE D from vage one League Works Out ~ Collective Help’ - Plan for Ethiopia ence is writen and she will lay that “We are going ahead,” he insisted. “Understand me, we shall never com- CONTINUE D Sibley Island Camp ‘Buildings Started @ stipulated wage. Once the build- ings have been constructed, the men will turn to the gigantic task of im- proving the park properties, con- available for picnickers. - ‘One of the first major jobs com- fronting the directors is the construc- tion of @ road from the camp to the island.and the building of a bridge to span Apple Creek. Plenty of Work If you are one of the Thomases,” who thinks the transient Program is all play and no work, a day at the camp when the construc- tion work is in progress will convince you differently. : i g E z tect an average of 994, left St. Louis where the Dodgers were Playing at 2:45 p.m, Monday for Newark. Two Brooklyn pitchers, Les Munns and Bobby Barr, also left with him for Newark, but at the Detroit City airport, Koenecke chartered the sec- ond plane to fly to Buffalo. John » secretary with the Brooklyn club, said Koenecke appar- ently was not depressed when he left the team. Gorman said Casey Stengel, man- ager of the club, was stunned by the .| news of Koenecke’s death. Native of Wisconsin Koenecke, born Jan. 18, 1905, at Baraboo, Wis., began his organized baseball career with Springfield, Iil., fa 1927 and finished that season with Mclire, where he batted 343. He went to Indianapolis in 1928 aud batted .397. In quick succession, he played with Quincy in the 'Three- Eye League in 1929, ana with Spring- field, Quincy and Indianapolis teams DIC plete dictionary. —5000 newly coined marks; —A newly com! tations and of Men United States. Quintuplets (6” x 11%”) PLAINLY Th Koenecke bit Davis in the shoulder,| pat in 2930, With Indianaput!, in 1931 he batted 354 and was considered one of the most promising of the 1932 rookie crop. . Jchn McGraw of the New York Giarits was so impress1d by his per- formance’ inthe minors that the Crants bought him in 1931 from In- quanspolis for the equ'vaie.:t of $75,- 000'in player: He was the inst man McGraw scouted personally. Bought by ‘Dodgers In 1933 the Giants roleased him to Bvfteld of the Interwn-ional League on option, He was bougnt by the Bn oklyn Dodgers. ‘His first season with the Dodgers— 19%4--was the highspot of his base- career. He set his major league field record’ while batting 320. to the . ‘The Dodgess’ secreta.y said Koen- hot had a wife who lived in Indiana- Peiis. vate plane, and was referred to Wil- lam J, Mulqueeney. They took off about 9:30 o'clock. Adniral Richardson Is Chief of Staff Washington, Sept. 17—(@)—Secre- tary Swanson Tuesday appointed Rear Admiral James O. Richardson Read below haw you may secure a copy of this amazingly com- —8 full-page colored illustrations of pee ape ee f elas. including Foreign W: Quo- of essen’ informat rasee, Rules for Pronunciation, Abbreviations, Christian Neves and Women, Tables of Weights and Measures, Brief Business Laws, Notable Statistics of the World, and the Latest Census of the Cities and Towns of the Here’s a Triple Treat ial Offer f ere’s a Triple Treat Special pe for Toe (if you live in N. D. outside One copy of Webster’s Practical Dict! Enclosed please find money order for $6 (: which please send me your “triple ture of Dionne Quintuplets and the Bismarck Tribune for one year). Street No. or Route ....,.004+ exw. OR PRINT Town or City .... e Bismarck Tribune : ‘The Home Newspaper in Bismarck, Barieigh County and the Misopri Slope as chief of staff to the commander- in-chief of the United States fleet. succeeds Rear Admiral Samuel W. Bryant. SCHOOL AND. COUNTY WARRANTS accepted at PAR VALUE in trade at ALEX ROSEN & BRO. THIS Is YOUR Opportunity to secure the very latest 1985 edition of WEBSTER’S » PRACTICAL TIONARY (Self-Pronouncing) Every School Child— needs a good DICTIONARY which, if properly used, is a liberal education in itself! WHAT THIS VOLUME CONTAINS— —The concise definitions of 35,000 words in common usage in our The “4000 most tial ond a the Ei ish lana reclesicd’ by the Depart- —The most essential words e Eng! juage” ment of Education as the basis of citizenship tests; —An easy system of indicating pronunciation by phonetic spelling and diacritical flags, animals, birds, only. $5.98 2c $6.00 (oie ta), Bismarck Tribune, ” Hanae Congen: Oetininn: Bismarck, N. D. ($5.98 treat” offer (Wel Note that this beok Jonary, one delight Soyer and. one year’s subscribtion to The % e plus 2c sales tax) for bster’s Dictionary, pic- a pie Langer Asks Jury Foreman to Hail __. Nye Before Body accountant for the state hail depart= activities while governor be investigated in federal court. - mennbete ie joy are wie Cook, Valley iy, foreman; Jacobson, Churchs © Ferry; Obert ™ Blessum, Rugby; Anton Kary, Fay- ette; John Hennessey, Berthold; Jesse Atwood, Crosby; Fred ©. Kilburn, Berthold; August Pleth, Davenport; B, V. Kellogg, Cartwright; T. H. Stef= fen, Wilton; Thorwald Asleson, Grand , Forks; W. J. Robinson, Watford Citys, Iver Canton, Hartland; A..L. Bouck, Surrey; A. R. Tavis, Bismarck; Dave Harleib, Hunter; Henry Schults, -Ash< leiy; Barney Janowski, Osllo; Henry, Hill, Erie; Alex Johnson, Bantry; R. refused| J, Hearonemus, Souris, and Homer E., Dixon, Grand Forks. ‘The Seminole Indian tribe was formed in the eighteenth century by, splitting away from the Creek. 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