The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 3

ia] | OHIO STATE'S GRID PLAYERS ON STATE PAY, DAVEY AVERS Thinks . Commonwealth Doing All It Can to Keep Insti- tution Open Columbus, ©., Oct. 11.—(#)—Gov. ‘Martin L. Davey asserted Friday that most of the members of Ohio State University’s football team were on the state payroll. The executive, in a prepared state- ment, referred to assertions by uni- versity spokesmen that it would have to close down within a week unless it were provided funds for maintenance as an “amusing and frantic effort to build up a oi) spectre of shut- down.” University officials said earlier in the week that only $360 remained in the maintenance fund. When the 700 tons of coal that remained is ex- hausted, they said, the university would have to close down. If the uni- versity should close, football team members would be ineligible to play in Big Ten competition. Governor Davey asserted there is $15,100 available to purchase coal for the school. “We have certainly done our part because we have most of the football team on the state payroll and we are exceedingly anxious for a most suc- cessful season. We want them to se- cure the championship by all means and have cooperated to the fullest extent to make this possible. Our fi- nancial cooperation, our fervent good wishes and honest hopes and even our prayers are with them.” Says Zenge Admitted Operating on Doctor Chicago, Oct. 11. — (#) — William Linnert, taxi cab driver, testified Fri- day that Mandeville W. Zenge ad- mitted to him he abducted Dr. Walter J. Bauer, his rival in love, and per- formed an emasculation operation which cost the doctor’s life. Leinnert also provided the state’s first evidence as to the motive as- signed for the barbarous crime—a jealous rage over the fact that Dr. Bauer, a 38-year-old college instruc- tor, had married Zenge’s pretty child- hood sweetheart. New Land Bank Loans Slump to $33,000,000 Washington, Oct. 11—(#)—The ag- riculture department reported Friday that new federal land bank loans in July and August had dropped to $33,- City Pic Pione Had Outstanding Record . as Public Servant Valley City, N. D., Oct. 11—()— Darby O'Malley, 83, pioneer farmer and banker, died Thursday after a long illness. Former mayor here, O'Malley was. known through the Northwest as a civic leader and Red Cross worker. Puneral services will. be Sunday at 9 a. m., from the Catholic church here. A man who gave a large portion of his life to successful public work without thought of personal gain, and @ man who held the respect of his fellow citizens as one of the outstand- ing men of the community; O'Malley is remembered principally as the driving force behind the Barnes county chapter of the Red Cross dur- ing the World War. He made it the outstanding Red Cross chapter of the state in point of efficiency. Came From Ireland Born of Irish parents in the parish of Lane’sburgh, County Mayo, Ire- land, in 1852, Mr. O'Malley emigrated to the United States in 1873. He came direct to Chicago where he re- mained for eight years In the employ of Armour and company. During the first five years he worked in nearly every position in their packing plant until in 1881 he was promoted to the Position of shipping clerk in their downtown store. There he remained until he came west in 1881. Mr, O'Malley came direct to Valley City on April 8,'1881, Valley City at that time boasted a total population of. about 250 persons. Nearly every- one in the village was holding down a homestead, pre-emption or tree claim, and it was the popular custom to spend the week in town, driving out to the land on Saturday and do- ing the necessary improvement work over the week-end. In the summer of 1881 Mr. O’Mal- vley built the Dakota hotel and en- larged the place the following sum- mer by building an addition thereto. He operated this hotel until 1890, Held Postmastership In the meantime Mr. O'Malley ac- quired a farm north of Valley City in Getchell Prairie township. He moved hotel in 1890 and remained on the farm until 1896 when he was appoint- ed postmaster at Valley City. He held this position for four years, After leaving the postoffice Mr. and Mrs. O’Malley took ‘a three month’s tour of Europe and while on this tour were present at Paris on July 4, 1900, when the statue of Gen- eral Lafayette, presented by penny subscription of the school children of Longtime Farmer and Banker i to this farm after selling the Dakota |@. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTC OCTOBER 11, 1935 Darby O'Malley, Valley Additional er, Is Dead oclety N. D. Pioneer Dead i M. E. Mission Groups Begin Year Saturday The Home Guards and the iis Heralds, junior mission organizations of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal congregation, will hold their first meetings of the new year at the church Parlors at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after- noon, ee * Benefit Bridge Party Scheduled October 16 Plans for a benefit bridge party which will be given Wednesday eve- ning, Oct. 16, at the Episcopal parish house were laid by St. George’s Epis- copal Evening Guild at its meeting ‘Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Smith, 419 Griffin 8t. Contract games at three tables in which Mrs. G. O. Doak held high .| Score and a service of refreshments followed the business session. * # * | Walter Ulmer Chosen For A. C. First Band Walter Ulmer, Bismarck, sophomore in chemical engineering at the North Dakota Agricultural college, is a member of the Gold Star concert band or first band of the school. The group has 45 members picked on a competitive basis and is a part of the Reserve Officers Training corps, par- ticipating at all military formations, DARBY O’MALLEY two years and was a member of the city council several terms. He was a shareholder and director in the First National bank and was vice president of that institution. In addition to his many other invest- ments he owned several large tracts of land in North Dakota and Canada. Mr. O'Malley married Anne Fitz- stephens at Oriska, N. D., Aug. 20, 1881. She died Jan. 11, 1921 and Mr. O™Malley remarried July 4, 1924, at Portland, Ore., his second wife being Margaret McNulty, He was a member of St. Catherine’s Catholic curch, of Valley City. He also was a member of Valley City Council, Knights of Columbus, a member of Valley City Lodge No. 1110 B. P. O. Elks, a member of the A. O. U. W. lodge, and a member of the Rotary club. O'Malley was a charter member of the Elks lodge and was its first exalted ruler. 1 Ttalo-Ethiopian | Situation Today tions, One hundred thirty-four students have reported for band duty for the fall term. and quality.” Dr. Putnam is the father of Emery T. Putnam of this city. soeny Lutheran Club Plans ‘World Tour Program Members of all committees for the world tour program which will be sponsored Tuesday evening, Oct. 29, by the First Lutheran church Luther League are to meet after the morning worship Sunday. Countries > | nl London, Oct. 11—(7)—The Ethio- pian legation received an unofficial report Friday that 2,000 Italians were wounded in heavy fighting at Aduwa. London, Oct. 11.—()—A report from Diredawa, Ethiopia, not con- firmed by any other sources, said Fri- day that Ethiopian forces had cap- Germany, Sweden, Africa, India, China and the United States, to be represented in the programcare |’ are at home at Hettinger . Bwitzer is employed in the Adams county relief office. The bride has been chief telephone operator at Hettinger. xk * . 4 t City and County | —_—_—_—_—_ OO A. L. Marvick, formerly home vis- itor in the FERA LaMoure county office, has been appointed acting ad- ministrator in Dickey county succeed- ing Olaude Freeman, resigned. Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Hilden, 918 Seventh St, are the parents of a boy born at 1:10 p. m., Thursday, at the Bismarck hospital. > See creer peel eae 4 Today’s Recipe Sausage Surprise Pepper, 1 small onion, 1 lb. tiny sau- sages, 1 cup milk, butter. Remove the seeds from the pepper, chop and parboil. Add pepper and onion, chopped fine, to the rice. Mix thoroughly and put a layer in a but- tered baking dish. Add a layer of the sausages (which have been partially cooked) and cover with rice. longer. | This ings. Baked Veal, Spanish One pound veal cutlets, onions, pers, tomatoes, 2 tablespoons fat. Sprinkle flour on veal. GETS MAILING LIST Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11—()—Osmund “The band this year—all|Gunvaldsen, publisher of the Nor- three units,” said Dr. C. 8. Putnam,|manden at Fargo and former United director, “looks very promising and|States marshal for North Dakota, an- has prospects to become the best band|nounced Friday he has taken over the college has had for a good many|the mailing list of the Grand Forks years—both as to instrumentation(|Skandinav, published in Duluth. |PEDERAL ENGINEERS o— Pour milk over it all and dot wtih butter. Cover and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for one-half hour, then uncover and bake 1-2 hour recipe makes 8 serv- 1-4 cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup chopped 1-4 cup chopped green pep- 1-4 cup chopped celery, 1 cup Fit into shallow pan. Add rest of ingredients. Cover and bake 50 minutes in moder- ate oven. Turn veal to allow even iathletic games and other campus func- | cooking. SKETCH POSTOFFICE Two Months Will Be Required Before Bids Are Called for Addition Here ‘Tentative sketches for the new Bis- marck postoffice addition are being drawn by treasury department engi- neers at Washington, it was learned here Friday. It is expected that at least two months will be required before the plans will be in shape to call for the bids. Expenditures approved by the fed- eral officials for the addition, which will nearly double the floor space of the present building, are said to b somewhere between $200,000 and Three cups of boiled rice, 1 sweet | $270,000. First official notifications that the postoffice enlargement was planned in the near future came to the local postoffice authorities Thursday, Post- master Walter Sather said. Sather received a letter from treas- ury officials asking for a description of the present heating. plant, electric wiring and the like whcih are being taken into consideration in planning the new structure. The treasury department Friday outlined the current status of its $65,- 583,000 post office-courthouse build- ing program in which only eight structures costing $371,200 have been completed, accordnig to Associated Press dispatches from the national capitol. Contracts have been let, the report said, on 201 more post offices of the 360 contemplated under the appro- priation of a year ago. Bids are be- ing prepared on 75 others and draw- ings on 56. The site is selected and plans par- tially completed for a $17,000 project. at Westhope, N. D. The treasury is advertising for sites on the following: Noonan, N. D., border station, $17,000; Pidgeon river bridge, Minn. $17,000; Raymond, Mont., border station, $17,000; Scobey, Mont., border station, $16,500, and Sherwood, N. D., border station, $17,000, Stee IN pt stants 000,000 compared with $125,000,000 for the same months last year. The loans in July this year were $14,000,000 and in August $19,000,000. America, was unveiled. A few days‘after war was declared in 1917 Mr. O'Malley was elected treasurer of the Barnes County Chapter of the Red Cross and con- ductor of Red Cross drives in Barnes county to raise funds for Red Cross work. Occupied Public Offices ROCKEFELLER IN FLORIDA Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 11—()— John D. Rockefeller, Sr.,;and his party, en route from his northern home in. New Jersey to his Florida estate at Ormond Beach, passed through here Friday. county board of commissioners years; served as mayor of Valley city Keep their bodies warm New fall and winter clothing for children is reaching our shop daily. New fall dresses and warm under- clothing. Complete new line of in- fants’ wear just unpacked. Boys’ shirts and suits and girls’ snow suits in latest colors and styles. Tors AND "TEENs Suse 318 Main Avenue Catherine R. Helbling **With Climalene you use just '/2 the soap 'othat’s real economy®® Mr. O'Malley served on the poe rey §| this control point of the Suez Canal. tured Walwal and Wardair on the southern front. Washington, Oct. 11—(#)—From a carefully-phrased statement made by Secretary of State Hull, diplomatic observers Friday drew the conclusion that the state department seeks to discourage trade with Italy and a, Secretary Hull expressed the belief that the sooner the war is over.the better it will be for world business. London, Oct. 11—(4)—The govern- ment today called parliament to meet Oct. 22, a week earlier than scheduled, saying requirements of public interest necessitated the change. The British government’ announced it stood ready to release munitions to Ethiopia the moment the League of Nations ap- Proves such action, Alexandria, Egypt, Oct. 11—(P)}— With some 40 British warships stand- ing by in the harbor, British and Egyptian soldiers and sailors par- aded in the streets Friday, emphasiz- ing the preparedness steps taken at Upward of 3,000 soldiers and sailors, recruited from warships recently sent here for defense of Egypt and the @anal, marched before 70,000 specta- tors. | FALLS ON KNIFE Minot, N, D., Oct. 11—Erling John- son, ten-year-old Deering youth, pun- ctured his eyeball with a paring knife Miss Mabel Olson, general chair- man, has the following committee aides; Germany—The Misses Viola Barth, Lucile Malmquist and Gertrude En- gen, Jack Watts; Sweden—the Misses Alice Brown, Marie Nelson and Har- riet Malm, Gilbert Olson; Africa— Mrs. G. Adolph Johns, the Misses Ruth Hanson, Grace Olmanson, Haze)! Hanson and Helen Peterson, Lester Poser; India, the Misses Evelyn Tornow, Hazel Nordquist, Grace Erickson and Myrtle Swenson, Ken- neth Flateland; China—the Misses Nina, Louise and Betty Melville and Helen Johnson, Robert Melville; Unit- ed States—Harold Barth, Miss Olson, Rev. G. Adolph Johns and Robert Watts. — PRES Se | Slope Weddings | ¢—_________—__4 Newell-Clarke Dickinson relatives have received word of the marriage of Miss Alice Newell and Hugh L, Clarke, former resident there, at Stockton, Calif. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. H. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke are at Home at Stockton after a trip to Los Angeles, * ek Landseidel-Erb In a quiet wedding at the home of feet straight through They have construction features not found in any other shoes—they give you tireless, happy absolutely fashion-right. Kichmonds Bootery ERVER SHOES The Mariel the day—and they are More Improvement i in Retail Business Seen New York, Oct, 11—(#)—Continued improvement in_ retail distribution, aided by favorable weather and the freer spending mood of consumers was cited Friday by Dun and Brad- street, Inc. as the feature of the week's trade. “With ideal shopping weather pre- vailing in most districts, retail sales rose as much as 5 to 15 per cent for the week, but the spread over the 1934 comparative has started to nar- row, due to the rising trend at that time,” the survey said. 4-H Training Meetings Being Held in County Leadership training meetings for Burleigh county 4-H Clothing and Handicraft clubs are being held this | week-end by Miss Edna Sommerfeld, clothing specialist of the State college extension division. Meeting with Miss Sommerfeld at Sterling Friday were representatives | from the Wide Awakes club of Arena, | the Nimble Fingers, Rosebuds and Sew-So-Juniors clubs of Driscoll, the Prize Cooks, Keen Kooks and Willing Workers clubs of Moffit, the 4-H Streakers and Willing Workers clubs of Sterling and the Talior Tots : cub of Wing, The second meeting will be hela at the World War Memorial building here Saturday with representatives from the Busy Bee club of Baldwin; the Jolly Juniors and McKenzie ‘Sen« iors of McKenzie; the Cheerful stitch< lers of Menoken, the Wide Awakes of Regan, the Sunshine Workers and Sixteen Busy Bodies of Wilton attend- ing. Just Wonderful Food to—the Patterson For Food to Delight The Fall Appetite Brisk, cool, eat i gg Sharp- ened appetites! Patterson | trael ie now seeving 5 ¢ Gs Pancake with Pure Maple Syrup ‘Dinner starting with Jones’ Lit- tle Pig Sausage. Sust received a new shipment of | Blue Points. A Big Hit! Patterson's Famous Electrically Charcoal - Broiled Steaks. October Sale Opens Saturday Oct. 12 store overstocked. This Dresses One large group of fine Silk Dresses, regular value to $7.95 Your Choice $3.99 arri $i. 204 Fourth Street SALE Due to the continued warm weather this fall we find our New Fall Hats just This Sale Only $1.00 $1.79 Ohm Dress Shop Clearance Sale Closes Saturday Oct. 19 new fall merchandise must be sold and we know prices alone will do this for us. Our Loss—Your Gain Hats Coats Two groups of fine Winter Coats. Very special at only $9.50 $10. 98 ved. Valued 88 to $2.95. Bismarck, N. Dak. Rey. Disseri, Garrison, on Sept. 24, Miss Lenore Landseidel, daughter of Jacob Landseidel, north of Garrison, was wedded to Harry Erb, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Erb, Platt town- ship. They are making their home Men’s high grade, new st SUITS 20.00 Oe | PEOPLE'S DEP'T. STORE GIGANTIC Oxfords Men’s high grade, newest style S L wills shake ! Men fe A598, reine Overcoats$10.00 Values to $20.00 Men’s Newest Style SUITS $12.00 worsteds, in the most ee Values to $25.00. Men’s to $25.00 Overcoats $12.00 Newest models in plain or fancy Fs woolens. $9.00 yle Men's to $1.35 Heavy Fleeced UNION SUITS ...:... Men’s to $4.15 Zipper Men’s Reg. $7.50 Sheep-lined Men's to $1.00 Broadcloth ‘DRESS SHIRTS .. to one "Foundation SPORT COATS ... PEOPLE’S with the bride’s father. ee x Rose-Switzer ‘The Presbyterian parsonage at Aber- deen, 8. D., was the scene of the wed- ding Sept. 26 of Miss Ann Rose, Het- when he stumbled and fell on a path near his home. Physicians expressed @ hope that the sight of the eye might be saved. The blade entered a bone of the eye socket. POSTPONE TAXPAYERS MEET | The annual meeting of the Morton | County Taxpayers association, origin- ally slated for New Salem, Oct. 15, has been indefinitely postponed, ac- cording to John Dawson, president. John Conrad of Erie, state president, was unable to attend. MINOT GIRL BURIED Minot, N. D., Oct. 11.—Funeral services were held Thursday for Lor- raine Balgeman, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Balgeman, who died Tuesday of a heart ailment. WINDOW AND AUTO GLASS Cold Weather Is Here! Replace broken storm window {| panes now. Reglaze your whole home against cold. Your saving in heat will more \f then pay for your glass work. Workmanship guaranteed. Vantine Paint & Glass” Co, 213 Main ‘We call for and qa tt One-day Service See GUSSNER’S Advertise- 77c $2.69 $4.40 47c $1.69 Men's High Grade Work Shoes $1.29 Men's to $4.50 Values Police Shoes é 2 P.M! 4 Turkish A.M.! towsLs..:.... Men's High Grade DRESS SOX.. Quality P.M onl 8c uta sae BISMARC Ladies’ to "Sc $1.95 cae ..Ade Children’s 40, #149 DRESS PRINTS: 9@.ceccc..c-+. 7c ee Oxfords 87¢ +e. 43¢ Al Dutton Smooth music, smooth decorations! smoothest place in Mandan for the smoothest date you know. McDonald Hotel Bldg. Mandan, N. D. Ladies to $3.00 Pumps, Oxfords $1.49 Pumps, Oxfords Featuring AT THE PIANO smooth floor, It’s the that deserves it. Together washings... and the shirt ance... AN Jayson has made the most of a good thing... the preference of the “choosy” dresser . this miraculous No-Starch ... and feels soft, without starching, through wearings and and boasts a complete variety of patterns and fabrics... make a perfect combination of style. comfort, appear- $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 Bergeson’S Men’ Opposite the Postoffice — Bismarck, N. Dak. has won . by putting No-Wilt Collar on a shirt . the collar that looks stiff that is tailored by specialists D economy... s Shop f $4.00, Newest SMASH & COME! GET YOUR SHARE! Ladies’ Full Fashioned HOSE, sub-standards to $1.00 quality Ladies’ to 390 Values Rayon ALL PRICES! 39c Sitk Dresses $1.95 Ladies’ to $6.95 Silk Dresses $2.95 Ladies’ to $10.50 Values Very newest style ideas