The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1935, Page 3

» Hearings on Extension of Pipe ____ THE BISMARCK TRI TRIBUNE. ¥ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935 EONDUCTORS FIGHT NATURAL GAS LINES System Through Federal Aid Set for Today Additional protest against construc- tion of either state-owned or city of ‘Mingt operated natural gas pipelines ‘Wednesday was made by the Order of Railway Conductors as H. C. Knudsen, acting state director of PWA prepared to hold a hearing at the capitol. ‘The hearing was to begin late in the day, at which proponents of a pipeline from Mandan to- Fargo to Grand Forks will appear to explain details of the requested $4,490,000 PWA project. The state, through the industrial commission, proposed construction of the pipeline. A $2,020,545 grant ts sought from the government and the remainder would be paid from bonds issued by a pipeline company to be organized. The railway conductors’ organiza- tion also protested against the pro- posal by Minot that a natural gas pipeline be constructed from Willis- ton to Minot at a cost of $1,551,400 of which $661,409 would be a federal grant, the remaining $900,000 a loan. In resolutions the conductors organ- ization asked the projects be with- drawn and cancelled, or the projects @isapproved by PWA officials. First Meeting on New AAA Plan Scheduled Fargo, Sept. 18.—()—The first of a eerles of district conferences on the new four-year wheat adjustment pro- gram will open here Thursday with county agricultural agents and wheat association board members partici- pating. The conference here will be for southeastern counties, extending up to and including Saturday. A simi- lar meeting will be held for north-! eastern counties, Sept. 23 to 25, at Devils Lake; for northwestern coun- ties Sept. 26 to 28 at Minot, and at Dickinson, Sept. 30 to Oct. 1 for Slope counties, Victory Kept Wilson From Resigning Post New York, Sept. 18—(7)—The mem- @irs of Robert Lansing, wartime sec- retary of state, disclosetl Wednesday: President Wilson would have resigned immediately in favor of Charles Evans Hughes, his Republican op- ponent, if he had been defeated in the 1916 election. At the first SNIFFLE.. Quick!=the unique aid for preventing colds. Especially de- signed for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. Simply Simon If a name that's member is any assistance in be- coming a movie star, this pretty easy to re- importation from France, ought to have a meteoric career, for she’s known as Simone &i. mon. She’s signed up by Hollye wood already. New Rockford to Be Host for Dairymen New Rockford, N. D., Sept. 18.—() |—Dairymen of the state will meet here Oct. 23 for the 42nd annual meeting of the North Dakota Dairymen’s as- sociation. The North Dakota Cream- ery-men’s association will convene the following day. E. L. Anderson of Hatton is presi- dent of the dairymen and J. R. Dice, Fargo, head of the dairy department of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, secretary. H. G. Petit, Fargo, O. P. Shelstad, Cooperstown and Carl Peterson, Bismarck, are directors. HAS RECORD ENROLLMENT Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 18—(P)— Shop and class work will start next Tuesday at the state school of science here with a record enrollment in sight, President E. F. Riley an- nounced Wednesday. 79° and ae RINGLESS 45-GAUGE RUN STOP DOUBLE HEEL DOUBLE TOE 3-THREAD WPA PROJECTS MAY [tonne snaer] BE DEVELOPED YET Believe Administrators Will Be Given Power to Substitute “Work Proposals Washington, Sept. 18.—(P)—Al- though the deadline for filing appli- cations for WPA funds was Sept. 12, officials Wednesday saw a loophole through which they believed many projects developed after that date could be undertaken, They predicted state works pro- gress administrators would be per- mitted to substitute more desirable work for some of the proposals rushed through before the deadline. Belief was expressed that the appli- cations which were received by Sept. 12 would be made the basis for allo- cation of remaining WPA money. But apparently, it was pointed out. there will be nothing to prevent later-developing projects from being submitted to Washington for approval and then being substituted for some of the items included in the alloca- tions. Final word is expected shortly from Harry L, Hopkins, WPA administrator, on this and other. details of the ad- ministration’s program intended to provide jobs by Nov. 1 for all able- bodied persons on relief and end the dole. Hopkins spent Tuesday at Hyde Park, conferring with the pres- ident. At the national emergency council it was said Wednesday that funds al- ready earmarked or allotted from the $4,880,000,000 work relief fund totat $3,463,015,265. TWO CHILDREN NEAR DEATH FROM BURNS Dickey Infants Play With Matches Left in Car as Mother Shops Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 18—(7)— Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunn of Dickey, Clara, 1, and James, 2, are patients-at a local hospital badly burned. Tuesday afternoon at Dickey, Mrs. Dunn purchased a carton of matches and left it in the car with the two children while she went into another store. She returned a few minutes later to find the.car burning and the clothing of the children in flames. Both children are suffering from severe burns about the head, face, shoulders and body. Their condition is critical. The car was partially de- stroyed. Dorothy Browning to New York, Sept. 18—(?)—Dorothy Hood will get $800 a month to allow her to live in “a part of the manner to which I have heretofore been accustomed,” Surrogate James Delehanty decided today. Delehanty approved an order al- fowing the adopted daughter of the late Edward W. Browning, wealthy real estate operator, to withdraw $10,000 from her share of the Brown- ing $5,000,000 estate and to receive $800 a month for maintenance. In her petition, Mrs, Hood said she was without funds and her husband, Clarence B. Wood, who formerly worked for his mother in a Dunn, N. C., laundry, is now unemployed. Hearst Seeks Refund Washington, Sept. liam Randolph Hearst, for 1930. Get $800 Allowance|p. *|tafson, youth living nine miles north On Back Income Taxes 18.—(P)—Wil- newspaper publisher, petitioned the board of tax appeals Wednesday for the redeter- mination of income tax deficiency claims of $508,466 for 1929 and $32,495 The petitioner claimed refunds of $09,239 for 1929 and $103,372 for 1930. JAMES W. GUTHRIE James W. Guthrie, Bismarck buildez and contractor, erected both the pres- ent quarters and the nurses’ home of St. Alexius hospital, ‘which celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of its found- ing Thursday. The hospital was built in 1915 and the nurses’ home in 1927. Guthrie’s wife was a member of the first graduating class of the school of nursing. LONESOME MINISTER MARRIED T00 OFTEN Minneapolis Man Faces Bigamy Charge as Result of Two Wives Meeting Minneapolis, Sept. 18.—()—Meet- ing through a mutual friend, two wives got together, compared notes on their “spouses” and as a result William F. Moore, minister at the Pentecostal Church of God sat in a cell of the Hennepin county jail Wed- nesday awaiting prosecution on big- amy charges by County Attorney Ed J. Goff. Moore arraigned in municipal court, waived examination. Goff said Moore gave a statement telling of having five-wives at one time or another— two of them being Minneapolis girls whom he married this summer. It was in the spring that Moore be- came lonesome. He wrote a letter to the Congenial Friendship Society, en- closed a dollar and obtained the names of 15 young women who were also lonely. Two of them answered his letter. Goff quoted Moore as saying he married both of them. It was in June, according to Goff, that Moore went to Iowa with Agnes Erickson, and married her. Then in August he married Dorothy Haase, Minneapolis housemaid, in Fargo, N. All went well until the two women appeared at the office of Goff and said they thought they were married to the same man. ‘The women said they had met through a mutual friend and that while talking of their husbands they discovered that in both cases the spouse had a peculiar right eye. They compared notes further and concluded it was the same man. Robbers Strip Victim, Tie to Tree 24 Hours Appleton, Minn., Sept. 18—(P)— Naked except for a shirt, Carl Gus- of Ortonville, remained tied to a tree in @ state park 24 hours before his rescue Tuesday. Gustafson, who said holdup men tied him to the tree after taking his clothes, watch and money, was in the Appleton hospital Wednesday under treatment for exposure, mosquito bites and bruises suffered while he tried to wrench the thongs apart. ALQUIST BOY DIES Fargo, N. D., Sept. 18.—(#)—Robert E. Alquist, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Alquist of West Fargo, His.address was given as New York. ‘Wednesday. KNOX GLORIFIES THE Lailored Felt SUPERIOR PRAISES HOSPITAL CHAPLAIN Rey. Father Bonaventure Has Been Institution's Chap- lain for 16 Years Assisting Thursday in the events commemorating the 50th anniversary of St. Alexius hospital will be Rev. Father Bonaventure Goebel, chaplain of the institution more than 16 years. Spending at least half of every day during those 16 years at the bedsides of patients, Father Bonaventure has aided in soothing the way of thou- sands during illness. To many he has brought the final comfort of the last sacraments of the Catholic church. Though he was 76 years old July 21, Father Bonaventure celebrates mass each morning at 6 o'clock. During these masses he has married many a couple through the years, some of the brides being nurses who received their training at the hospital. Father Bonaventure has had a long ‘and useful career in the priesthood to which he was ordained June 19, 1886. Born in 1859 at New Albany, Ind., he spent his early years there and then entered a Benedictine monastery at Saint Meinard in the southern part of Indiana. His first charge was in the eastern part of North Dakota where he did mission work in several towns. Then came four years of service in Louis- lana and then an assignment to the faculty of Assumption Abbey, Rich- ardton, where he taught from 1903 to 1912, Leaving Richardton, he came di- rectly to Bismarck making his home with Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of Bismarck, while serving the mission churches of Hazelton, Hazen, Huff, Sterling, Driscoll and various smaller places for seven busy years. Many of these communities now have their own parish priests. Father Bonaventure became resi- dent chaplain at St. Alexius July 15, 1919, The hospital superior, Sister M. Boniface, whose 42 years of service will receive the tribute of the entire northwest on the jubilee date, her- self has called attention to the meri- torious work of Rev. Father Bona- venture and the valuable assistance which he has given to her and other members of the staff in the spiritual care of their many patients. Work May Keep FDR From Legion Session Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept. 18—(@)— President Roosevelt announced Wed- nesday that an accumulation of work would keep him in Washington un- til the latter part of next week before starting his trip to the Pacific coast, making it very improbable he could “|attend the American Legion conven- tion at St. Louis. Of. works relief, Roosevelt said that problem was one reason he intended to remain over in Washington next week for several days to give the un- dertaking a thorough checkup. Soviet Plane Train Establishes Record Koktebel, Crimea, U. 8. 8. R., Sept. 18.—(P)—A world’s record for a non- stop and distance flight by an air train was claimed Wednesday when a plane and a glider flew here from Moscow, 837 miles, in 10 hours. The plane was refuelled by rubber tubes from gasoline tanks in the wings of the glider. The plane carried three men, the glider one. ‘Sex Appeal’ Caused Dillinger’s Downfall Chicago, Sept. 18—(#)—“Sex ap- peal” was responsible for the late John Dillinger’s life of crime, Dr. L. E. Bracken, of Columbus, Ind., said ‘Wednesday. The notorious “public enemy” at- died | tracted women, and robbed banks and shot policemen to obtain the money to “show off” before them, Dr. Bracken told the American Associa- tion of Orificial Surgeons at its an- nual convention. Left: THE KNOX “TEN-SEVENTY-FIVE” For Every Costume and Occasion _ Buy your stockings in the correct length—three pairs of one length in each box. : ASK FOR THEM BY NAME Ask for Gordon's in Correct Length Petite for Short - - Princess for Medium Regal for Long Right: THE KNOX “CRUISE AND TRAVEL" All are cordially invited ‘Thursday, September 19th Mr. Souder will prmeanty Sener a representative New Knox Felt Hats to view the various styles Grain Storage Permit Issues Still Pending No grain storage certificates, basis of prospective loans on lighter grade wheat, have yet been issued, J. C. Coll, state grain storage commissioner, awaiting reports by inspectors who are investigating applications, Negro Defendant in Murder Case Lynched Oxford, Miss, Sept. 18—(?)—El- wood Higginbothgm, Negro defend- ant in a murder trial, was taken from the LaFayette county jail Tuesday night and lunched. Higginbotham was seized and hanged while the jury was deliberating his case. WEAK WOMEN and well again unless the tiny, den glands which control assimila. et a regular ration o! A (ODINE (not ordinary chemical fodine, but the same iodine you find in tiny quantities in spinach and let- mn assimilat Hen ft is, your ble. to have rich, | Fed. blood, Os eaiid ngth, new pounds of » energy and lasting tuce). a does you no g: show: we piel rout, exhat people venunlly . conte but le ea} Mee ‘a said Wednesday. He stated he is Cannot hope ever to become strone: grow strong. Long Aide to Ask . S. for Peace Role of envoy of the Huey Long forces to seek peace with the national ported to have been given Representative Paul Maloney, above, one of Long’s chief aides in New Orleans. The Long ma- chine is said to be ready to re- peal many of the dictatorial laws and support Roosevelt in 1936 it federal probes in Louisiana are halted and fed- eral SNR ict cl hale ol restored. RING JOHN GAVE TO BLAINE WAS TOKEN Lawyer for Barrymore's Pro- tege Takes Steps to Get Diamond Back New York, Sept. 18.—(#)—The dia- mond ring John Barrymore gave to Elaine Barrie and then took back during a quarrel was an engagement token, Miss Barrie's attorney said Wednesday. “They were engaged to be married” the lawyer, Aaron Sapiro, declared. “Barrymore gave her the ring after he asked her to marry him and she ac- cepted both him and the ring. “Plans for the wedding were natur- ally held up because Barrymore is ‘still married to Dolores Costello.” Since the actor broke with Miss Barrie, the ring has been in his pos- session, However, Sapiro said, “proper steps” are being taken to restore it to his client. The attorney said negotiations are still proceeding for Barrymore and Miss Barrie to appear in radio dramas and “possibly one play.” Card Pennant Chance Hurt With Moore Out St. Louis, Sept. 18—(?)—Pennant changes of the St. Louis Cardinals suffered a severe setback Wednesday when doctors announced that Terry Moore, the club’s rookie star outfield- er, would be out for the rest of the season, with injuries. Moore, who has held the regular center field post most of this, his first major league season, was injured Tuesday on a slide into second base during the first game of a double- header with Brooklyn. He was taken to a hospital and physicians said he was suffering from @ broken joint in his left ankle. ~ 4 hands Q atucall WS ely.. this easy way Ever wish that your hands could be Papapt april you use Cl args i uickly a can. yy an amazing transformation. a different lotion, a blend of thirteen, different, imported oils, Because it is not stick or gummy, it is absorbed in only 37 seconds. Why be tormented by roughened, coarsened, unbeautifal hands? Get =\| Chamberlain’s at any drug []_or department store. H = ‘ Chamberlain's Lc hs LOVION “ine ‘Black Cat THE BLACK TOM CAT OF THE WITCHES WAS SUPPOSED TO TURN INTO AN EVIL SPIRIT IN SEVEN YEARS, AND FROM THIS BELIEF AROSE THE SUPERSTITIOUS , DREAD OF HAV- ING A BLACK CAT CROSS ONE'S PATH administration is re- | really lovely, soft, white, oan } UNDERWOOD PRIMPS UP FOR CELEBRATION Parade, Sports Program and Other Entertainment Bill- ed for Sept. 25 Underwood, N. D., Sept. 18.—Re- miniscent of the days when Under-| wood’s first settlers arrived here 32 years ago will be the oxen leading the parade that will inaugurate this Mc- Lean county town’s 32nd birthday celebration Sept. 25. Featuring the sports program in the afternoon will be horse racing and a baseball game between the Washburn nine and players who were in their prime here 25 years ago. Cap- taining the old timers is County Com- missioner Charles Tauer. In the lineup will be Perry Wahl, now of Harvey, Pearl Keyes of Garrison and County Treasurer Gilbert Holtan. A program has been planned for the early evening to be followed by awarding of cash prizes and to wind up with a dance. Two bands will fur- nish music, one from Underwood high school, and the other from Garrison's Civic club. Streets and store windows are be- ing decorated for the occasion. At- tracting attention is the display of | aaa and old time photographs in the {Koenig store window. And just as a reminder that Un- derwood is celebrating, all of the male populace is twirling walking sticks. M’ Arthur to Direct Philippine Defenses (Copyright, 1935, by Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 18.—(?)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced Wed- nesday he would retire as chief of staff of the American army on Dec. 15 to undertake the task of organizing the military defenses of the new commonwealth government of the Philippines. President Roosevelt detailed Mac- Arthur to the assignment at the urg- ent request of Manuel Quezon, who was elected first president of the new government in Tuesday’s election. MINNESOTA SESSION SET St. Paul, Sept. 18—()—Political fires warmed Wednesday as Gover- nor Olson announced he will call the extra legislative session late in No- vember and the joint interim tax commission got ready to study ex- pectant security law needs. SCHOOL AND COUNTY WARRANTS accepted, at PAR VALUE in trade at ALEX ROSEN & BRO. Drastic price reductions on Tires at Gamble’s. A definite cost per month makes it more like renting tires. You make a saving if you buy 1 Crest Tire and you get a still lower price on the second tire. Inner ‘Sissy’ Element-Out Of Ballet for Men New York, Sept. pt, 18-—()}—Develop- ment ui ort dancing for boys and Miss Littlefield, returning from an European search for talent, said the employed a Russian dancer as in- structor. N. P. Employment Up Due Freight Increase St. Paul, Sept. 18—(?)—Increased freight business on both lines, the Northern Pacifit ahd Milwaukee rail- ways announced Wednesday, has sent employment upward. The Northern Pacific disclosed the addition of 1,323 men within the last three months, 779 in train and engine service and 544 in the mechanical department. 50th Anniversary St. Alex- ius Hospital luncheon at World War Memorial building Thurs- day noon, Sept. 19th. All who are not members of service clubs make reservations im- mediately with Kelley Simon- son, Telephone 40. 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