The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1935, Page 3

PITCHER’S POLITICAL PROGRESS 2 More than casual has been the interest of northeastern North Dakota nominee residents in the political progress of A, for governor of Kentucky, which is tantamount to election. Twenty years ago, Lieutenant Governor Chandler was known to thousands of baseball fans who followed the fortunes of the eemi-pro nine, 3 ‘HAPPY’ CHANDLER ad SS For two symmers, 1914 and 1915, i is @ priest of the Catholic church. church southwest of Napoleon. ‘ A. B,. Chandler, Democratic as “Happy” Grafton Chandler came from Kentucky each spring with the birds to play third base and act as pinch pitcher for the Walsh county warriors, One of Chandler’s teammates was Andy Gill, the University of North Da- kota’s able football, basketball and base- ball coach of that era. Gill cavorted at shortstop and is. said by old-timers to ee ee ree rine state. We don’t know whether or not Chandler had anything to do with it, but a few years later the late loved Frank L. McVey, then president of the university, answered the siren call of Dixie to accept the presidency of the University of Kentucky, and Gill went wang the friendship that ip that sprang up be- tween Gill, McVey and Chandler holds forth to this day. ** * STRAIGHT-SHOOTER Captain of the civilian rifle team that represented North Dakota in the na- tional matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, the first part of September was Leo Kaufman of Napoleon. ‘What most of the newspapers didn't tell their readers was that Leo Kaufman His pastorate is that of St. Boniface Father Kaufman has participated in the national rifle matches four times. He has won six gold medals in various events. One medal was for the championship he won on the 1,000-yard range. A native of Switzerland, Father Kaufman’s father taught him to shoot. Kaufman senior was an expert marksman, and his son follows the family inclination as a hobby, ‘WHAT'S IN A NAME? Father Reinhold Sigmund of the First Baptist church of Fessenden thought it was a practical joke at first. But the marriage license convinced him. And so he joined in wedlock Miss Anna * David Kleinsasser, also of Chaseley, va * A GOOD Boy’ his messenger’s job for him. But Orris didn't count on the ability of his sister, Luella. Blithely she donned Orris’ Western Union cap and went to work for him, “She's just as good a ‘boy’ as Orris,” said Manager Warren Mensink. POTATO POWER The destructive power of the hurricane is but one manifestation of the force of Mother Nature. Up at Garrison, R. E. Miller, the village blacksmith, was digging his po- tatoes. Out of a hill he excavated the tibia of a cow into one end of which ‘® potato had grown, ee ee ee ee ee tewoecens ee CUTE KITTIES His neighbors think they are Cpe cute downy kittens, but L. O. Pittenger, Trenton farmer, knows bette! i iDkag Saw eit ae cclgrboiids on hid -adbaaciarlstvee sbotkoen y Yfarm, a bullet of clawing, snarling fur flew at him. It was a short-tailed .; lynx. She was doing battle out of mother love. The cat was killed by.Pittenger, but he spared the offspring. They will probably spend the rest of their lives in some zoo. Walking PECUNIARY PRINCIPLE And while we're on the subject of cats, it is anti-climactic to note that John Davy, Minot’s dog catcher, has no qualms about exterminating a canine but absolutely refuses to execute a cat. It’s not that he thinks it is bad luck: to end a cat’s life or too much work to be certain all nine lives have been taken. He’s not paid to kill Pg Davy explains, ** TREASURES LOCKWOOD SIGNATURE Death recently of Charles M. Lockwood, last man of the famous “Last Man’s Club” of Stillwater, Minn., brought personal sorrow ta Charles L. Hanson of Bismarck. Hanson knew Lockwood personally and exhibited in The Tribune office @ signature of the man who outlived all the others in his Civil war com-|ton and It authenticated the certificate given Hanson at the time of his admission to the Chamberlain, 8. D., Masonic lodge in 1903. secretary of the lodge at that time. pany. FROM OUT OF THE PAST The federal court room in Miles City, Mont., was crowded with cowboys. Bill Jones of Medora was on trial, accused of delaying a Northern Pa- cific passenger train at Mingusville on Feb. 26. The defense admitted Bill had stopped the train. But they pointed out the fact that he had a good reputation and had caused no damage. They also admitted that Bill might have clipped a little sole leather off Conductor Clark’s shoes as Clark danced to the tune of six-shooter bullets, “Ten dollars,” said the judge. Dickinson Herald re-capture the spirit of the old west as "reproduced from its edition of eps rd 1, THUMBING A RIDE, 1885 FASHION. ‘There’s nothing new under the sun. Not even thumbing a ride can be called a modern means of chiseling transportation. Fifty years ago Sam Wright, now of Oakes, was freighting between ( Steele and what is now Napoleon, One day he drove a mule team out of the Logan county seat with a On the trail a way, he had to stop to do a little \ chore. While his back was turned, the team started off. Wright was unable ” ¥ ‘Thus did the \ ' load of eggs, Steele bound. ! to catch up with them. So Wright planted himself beside the trail, lit his pipe and waited. Soon the stage came along and Wright thumbed a ride. He found his team 10 miles along the road, the mules "enjoying their independence in the lush prairie rats on the eggs unbroken, TOKENS OF TAXES Smidgets, taxies, chits, molecule money, jiggers, slugs, nuisance notes are some of the epithets that have been fastened upon sales tax tokens in states where such evidences of payments have been instituted, Whether or not North Dakota comes to the use of sales tax tokens 18 entirely up to the people, declares R. R. Smith, head of the state sales tax f division. Smith points out that so far only one by Se demand has come to him for the introduction of such tokens in this stat Within the last six weeks approximately 110,000,000 tokens have been issued in the five states using them—?5,000,000 in Illinois; 52,000,000 in Mis- Washington; 5,400,000 in Colorado; 2,500,000 in New souri; 23,600.000 in Mexico. ‘The Missouri and New Mexico tokens represent one each, nois tokens 1% mills, the Washington and Colorado tokens, 1/5 and 2 mills tokens are printed ‘pasteboard bottle caps; Washington's are either round metal the size of a nickel with a hole in *¢ tickets the size of @ railroad ticket. ‘The sales taxpayers prefer the metal tokens in most cases and thousands have been taken out of circulation through loss of hoarding as souvenirs. It is estimnated that American citizens would handle more than 300,000,- 000 tokens if the 23 states that eid oP aad issued tokens, An Autumn Reverie Autumn, the artist, enters in at the door of October, Fields and the forests her studios; with the hand of the master each. Missouri ” When Orris Mobraten, Williston boy, was rushed to # hospital to have his infected appendix severed, his biggest worry that he didn’t relish the surgeon’s scalpel ut the that there was no one to keep . John Albert May, 77, ‘ Dickey Banker, Dies oe & ' Kleinsasser of Chaseley and relation. ‘ * was not so much the fact oe ® Lockwood was en ® mill the Iili- the center or Laura Runyan of Jamestown and Mrs. C. W. Ferguson of Funeral arrangements havé not been an-, nounced. KENMARE WINS Sherwood, N. D., Oct. 12. — CARRINGTON TAKES ALL-AROUND HONORS IN NIPA CONTESTS St. Mary’s High of Bismarck Rates First in Class of Yearbooks Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 12—(?)}— Carrington high school’s student pub- cation, the “Sentinel,” Saturday stood out as the best all-around pub- lication in the Northern Interscholas- tic Press Association. Announcement was made at the association’s annual convention at the University of North Dakota, which concludes Saturday. In attendance are representatives from North and poy Dakota, Minnesota and Mon- “Gallatin High News” of Bozeman, Mont., took highest honors in division one, which includes schools with an enrollment of more than 200, while the Carrington paper scored highest in division two, for schools with less than 200 students. Forty-five high school publications competed. In newspaper competition, the Car- rington paper was adjudged the best in the association; Bozeman, second a ee of Waubay, S. D., Awards by States Awards by states for general news- Paper excellence were: North Dakota, Carrington; Minnesota, “Aurora Bor- ealis,” Aurora; South Dakota, Wau- bay, and Montana, Bozeman. Of all competing yearbooks, “The Roundup” of Great Falls, Mont., was adjudged the best; “The Searchlight,” Minot, second; “The Cynosure,” Far- go, third. In the magazine conest “The Cardinal,” Carrington, N. D., was the only contestant, Special awards were: Best all-around publication, Car- rington High Sentinel; best editorials, “Pine Needle,” Rapid City, 8. best woman-edited paper, Carrington; best advertisement, Dick Kline, Bozeman, Mont.; best yearbook, Great Falls; best printed papers, Bozeman and Carrington; service to schools, Boze- “Hope Student Times,” Hope, N. D.; bead mimeographed paper, Waubay, * Zatings of all entries, based on scoring systems rather than awards of first second, etc., were as follows: Bozeman Takes Honors Regular printed papers: Division one: Class A, Bozeman, Fargo, Devils Lake and Glendive, Mont. Class B, Rapid City, 8. D., and Mandan, N. D. Division two: Class A, Carrington and Cooperstown; Class B, St. John’s Academy of Jamestown. Sections of town papers: Division one: Class A, Benson, Minn. Division two: Class A, Hope, Mo- hall and Warren, Minn.; Class B, Michigan, McVille, Finley and Velva; Class C, Garretson, 8. D. Mimeographed papers: Division one, Class A, Aurora, Minn.; Dickinson and Williston. Division two: Class A, Waubay, 8. D., Sheldon, Mott, Faith; Class B, Lakota, McClusky, » Flax- H C, Peters- burg, and Crosby. Magazine contest: Class A, Car- tington, Great Falls First Yearbook contest: Division one: Class A, Great Falls, Minot and Fargo; Class B, Valley City and Rapid City, and Class C, ‘Williston. Division two: Class A, Enderlin; Class B, Mott; Class C, St. Mary’s high school of Bismarck, and Sharon. Individual awards: Advertisements, Dick Kline, Bozeman, first; Harvey Kincaid, Bozeman, second; and Leo Grinney, Carrington, third. Editor- fals, Billy Edwards, Benson, Minn., first; Katherine Doering, Carring- ton, second and Peggy Arnold, Boze- man, third. Feature stories: Waldo Southam, Mohall, first; Genevieve Olson, Rapid City, second and Kline, third. Columns, Kline first; Lyle Nash, Devils Lake, second, and John Cook, Carrington, third. News story writing, E. Coldwater, Bozeman, first, Kline second and Verona Kumm, Velva, third. Service to schools: First, Bozeman, second Benson, Minn., and third, St. John Academy. of Jamestown. In accordance with its policy of electing publications rather than in- dividual students, the association named “Gallatin High News,” Boze- Mont., president; “Mac High McVille, vice president; “Green and Gold Gazette,” Michigan, secretary; “High School Life,” Devils Lake, treasurer; and “Chronicle,” Dickinson, “Printer’s Devil.” Parody Ends Defense Plea in Kidnap Case Louisville, Ky., Oct. 12, — (P) — A Parody on Lord Tennyson’s “The Charge of the Light Brigade” bur- lesquing the fruitless hunt of “600 G-Men” for the fugitive Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., marked the final argu- ments of the defense at the $50,000 Stoll kidnaping trial in federal court here Saturday. The final defense plea to the jury was made by Monte Ross, Nashville, attorney for Thomas H. Robinson, Sr., on trial with his daughter-in-law, Mrs, Frances A. Robinson for the kidnaping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, Louisville séciety belle, a year ago. Robinson, Jr., the son and the hus- band, is hunted naper, Evangelical Pastor Gives Revival Plans Rev. William A. Lemke, pastor of the First Evangelical church, an- nounces a series of revival bigs dosed man; best section of town paper, |§Pé HOWE SERS REASON DISPLACING EMOTION IN CAMPAIGN TALKS Invalid Roosevelt. Secretary Bases Forecast on Women’s Political Interest Washington, Oct. 12.—(#)—The ap- peal to reason rather than emotion, will play a more important part in next year’s campaign in the opinion of Louis McHenry Howe, @ secretary to President it. Explaining, however, that he was aking not as a member of the White House secretariat, but rather as one associated with the Democratic command in the past four elections, Howe based his forecast on the active interest women have taken in politics. Dressed in gaily. striped pajamas, Howe gave his views in an interview at the naval hospital where he is con- fined pending renovation of his quarters in the White House. He has been an invalid since last March. “The campign next year,” he pre- dicted, ‘will see a far more intelli- gent use of the radio. “There will be less spell-binding, less soap-box stuff. The speeches will be comparatively few and im- portant. “There'll be more intention on both sides to keep the platforms down to what they really intend to do.” Howe said no one could forecast yet what lines the 1936 campaign would take. He said there was a “dim possibility of independent tickets, ‘but not a probability. Gang Leaves Corpse Of Man Cops Hunted| Not content with dumping contents of milk cans after stopping a Chi farmer pickets near Elgin, III, proceeded to damage the truck, Note the man with the club at the extreme tight who wielded the weapon against the radiator. through the windshield. deathbed Press bide Chicago, Oct. 12.—()—Mande- ville W. Zenge meditated in a jail cell Saturday the possible testimony his former sweetheart, Mrs, Louise Bauer, as a-state witness upon resump- tion of his murder trial Monday. The taciturn young Missouri farmer-carpenter has heard 21 state witnesses in three days at- tempt to connect him through cir- cumstantial evidence with the emasculation slaying of Dr. Walter J. Bauer, Kirksville, Mo., profes- sor, and reputed love rival of Zenge. The prosecution statements contended that jeal- ousy and revenge were motives for the unusual slaying. Another picket is jo-bound truck in the milk strike, shown prepared to throw a rock Fl aa & EI Es MANDEVILLE W. ZENGE might give in opening New York, “Oct. 12—)—Frank | (Little Frankie) Teitelbaum died a vengeful death because the gang found him before the police did. | “Little Franke” was killed and his body crammed: into a trunk Friday night because, police say, Joseph Am- | Tax Collections Sag | In Logan, Harr Says| Napoleon, N. D., Oct. 12.—(@)—Lo-| month, and others. NYA Advisory Board National Youth Administration, an. nounced Saturday approval of the fol. lowing members of the state committee of the National Youth Ad. ministration for North Dakota: der; Russell A. Young, Bradley C. Marks, Fargo; ling, Fargo. WOMAN TELEGRAPHER DIES polis, Oct. George F. Whitcomb, 83, Minnesota’: died Friday. ENGINEER DROPS DEAD berg and Morris Kessler were slain in a Brooklyn garage ambush last An official search for him was on when a city watchman found a trunk, tossed from a speeding automobile, under the Brooklyn bridge. The of- ficers wanted to question Teitelbaum about the deaths of Amberg, Kessler For N. D. Approved Washington, Oct. 12.—()—Aubrey: W. Williams, executive director of the advisory Senator John K. Brostuen, Alexan- Bismarck; Arthur EB. Thompson, Bismarck, state superin- tendent of public instruction; Clar- ence Klusman, New Salem; Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Enderlin, and Harry E. Ril- 12.—(P)—Mrs. first woman telegraph operator and resident of the state nearly 70’years, Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 12—)— gan county tax collections fom the| first nine months of this year dropped $38,000 below the figure for the same | period in 1934 it was announced by) E. E. Harr, county treasurer. For the months of January through September, the payments totaled $151,224.41 in 1934 and $112,587.04 in 1935, he said, explaining collections were better last year because numer- ous federal farm loans were Closed out bigibigsaiss ae payment of taxes. N. Y. Foes of Embargo Are Assailed by Nye Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 12—(7)— Assailing a group of New York ship- pers who requested President Roose- velt to rescind his embargo on arms trade with Italy and Ethiopia, Sena- tor Gerald P. Nye (Rep.-N.D.) chair- man of the senate munitions inquiry, Friday night charged they “would lead 138 million people into a war that is none of our business.” “This shippers’ insatiable appetite for business and profits out of the blood of other nations,” he said, “would bring about a repetition of the World War, if not restricted.” “Where commerce and business conflict with neutrality,” said the North Dakota senator in an address before 2,500. school teachers, “com- merce must be tossed overboard if the United States fs to remain. neutral.” Fred I. Wickman, 52, Minot railroad engineer for the Great Northern, dropped dead of a heart attack while standing in-a restaurant here shortly {Injured Beulah Man Makes Slight Gains as the actual es before noon Saturday. © FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Robert Klaudt of Beulah, injured while working in a Zap coal mine, was slightly improved Saturday but his condition was still extremely doubtful attending physicians said. X-Rays that Klaudt frac- tured a pelvic bone when he was 1/4986 PONTIAG TO BE ON DISPLAY OCT. 19 Two Lines of Sixes and a Straight Eight Produced by ‘Silver Streak’ Pontiac, Mich., Oct. 12—The new 1936 version of the “Silver Streak” will be shown by Pontiac dealers through- out America next Saturday (Oct. 19), H. J. Klingter, president and general manager of the Pontiac Motor Co., an- nounced Saturday. ‘Two lines of sixes and a straight eight again will comprise the Pontiac offerings for the new season, Klingler said. The chromium grille, popularly call- ed the “Silver Streak,” again will fea- ture the new models, but in changed and refined form, he added. Production of the new 1936 models has been going forward in increas- ing volume since mid-September, Klingler said, and by, announcement day he anticipates field stocks of more than 12,000 units, which will enable every dealer in the United States to have ample cars to show representa- tive models of every line. This is more than three times the number on hand at announcement day last year. Plans call for production of at least 48,000 of the new cars by the close of this year, which, added to the 125,000 turned out since Jan. 1, will bring the year’s total to more than 170,000 cars, as against last year’s production of 81,200, Klingler pointed out. 225,000 has been set. If this goal is achieved it will mark the most successful and highest vol- ume year ever enjoyed by Pontiac. Streak” during the year has enabled the company to manufacture cars at the capacity of the plant without at any time catching up with the retail jean To obviate any similar occurrence in the coming season, the capacity of the plant has been doubled, new build- jings have been added, the Pontiac foundry reopened after a depression shutdown of four years. so highly during the 17th century taxes. NOTICE Ashes hauled once a week for 15 cents a month Garbage 50 cents a month Also good fertilizer for sale AUGUST GABEL PHONE 408 =a Highest | Standards | Serving well is the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY FUNERAL For next year a minimum quota of The insistent demand for the “Silver | French bookbinders were regarded that they were exempt from paying HOME W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 caught between a moving and a sta- tionary bar on the mine elevator. The following stock + will be fi “ 3 Heifers goa 1 Four-year-old Bull. 1 Grey Mare, weight TERMS: Sale of Livestock At John Sailer Residence in Stanton, N, D. THIS IS FULL-BLOOD JERSEY STOCK 9 Good Milk Cows, some fresh and some ¥ ‘4 Helfer Calves and 1 Bull Calf. 1 Bay Gelding, weight about 1100 Ibs. John Sailer, Owner, Stanton, N. D. accra ces will be sold outright: year old, about 1100 Ibs. 3 CASH GUNS’ ROAR OPENS SEASONAL HUNTING| <= . Capital City Sportsmen Head for Southern Counties, Favorite Spots Deserting the comforts of home for the rigors and excitement of the open field, Capital City sportsmen joined thousands of hunters all over the state, Saturday, as the first day of the upland game bird season opened at noon. FAIR SKIES FORECAST Unsettled weather is forecast for Sunday but sportsmen can ex- pect fair skies during most of the day, officials at the weather bu- reau station said here Saturday. ‘The forecast is for moderate tem- perature with little change from Saturday. i | TIA SEeciber emermen knee sete A large number of the local hun- ters headed for the southern tier of counties where a five-bird limit on |pheasants is in force but hundreds of others sought out favorite hunting grounds in scattered points through- out the state for the opening of the fall shoot. ‘The season on pheasant, grouse and partridges, which opened at noon Saturday, continues until sunset Oct. 20. Hours of hunting are from sun- rise to sunset each day. Birds are considered plentiful this year but will be extremely hard to find in the dense cover afforded by the unusual growth of weeds and un- derbrush. The water fowl season opens Oct. 21 and continues until Nov. 19. Hours during which the ducks, geese and brandt may be taken are from 7 a. m., to 4p. m., each day of the season. A three-day season will open Dec. 12 in Emmons, Sioux, Burleigh, Morton, Oliver, Mercer, McLean, Dunn, Moun- trail and Williams counties, according to the governor’s proclamation. A change in the deer season is con- templated and may be announced soon from the state game and fish department, Art Peterson, commis- sioner, has announced. Four Bands Will Play At Watford City Fair Watford City, N. D., Oct 12—(>) —Four bands will participate in the McKenzie County Corn and Potato Show and 4-H Club Achievement Day celebration here Oct. 18 and 19. The bands are from Arnegard, Watford; 14-piece 4-H band. O. W. Hagen, president of the State Potato Growers Association, will ex- plain potato legislation on which he recently conferred with officials in; Washington. E. M. Gillig, state seed commissioner, also is scheduled to! speak. and, in poetry, means a quatrain. City, the Little German band and ai Rubai is the singular of oped 4 household budget down was to” turn off the water, gas and elec- tricity. Chancery Master Wil- liam J. Kraft recommended a divorce. AAA COOL TOWARD FOOD PRICE FOES Tell Restaurant staurant Men to Blame Drouth, Not Crop Control for Costs Washington, Oct. 12—(P}—Com- plaints of the National Restaurant association against high food prices, particularly pork, met a cool recep- tion Saturday at the farm administra- tion. The association Friday at Chicago announced it would not feature foods on which processing taxes were paid and would join protesting housewives in efforts to have prices reduced. The: association blamed the farm admin- istration and the adjustment pro- grams for current high prices. “They may not know it,” an ad- ministration spokesman said, “but they are striking against the drouth and not against the AAA. They had better direct their action against those who are opposing the AAA. “We are planning to do all that can be done to increase pork supplies next year. Those who oppose the farm administration can not increase the supplies, that remains in our hands. Cooperation with the program would be helpful.” *Chute Saves Life of Flying Weather Man Scott Field, Il, Oct. 12—()—Capt. Raphael Baez, weather observation pilot, called the field here at 11 a. m. Saturday to report he had been forced to abendon his plane and “bail out” near Peoria, Il, Saturday morning. His call halted a search under way for him since his plane crashed at about 9am. A BARGAIN 1933 Chevrolet Truck—157- inch wheelbase—32x6 10-ply dual tires. M. B. GILMAN COMPANY 2nd at Broadway Phone 808 Special Sale Prices. 1935—314 cu. ft. Crosley Shelva- 22x27 inch, white solid porcelain, Pedestal Lavatory, complete with built-in faucets and spout, Notice to Commercial Travelers G. P. HOTEL STEELE, N. DAK. Now Under the Management of the Owners Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson STOP WITH US FOR ‘HOME COOKED MEALS | and trap . $35.00 || Cherokee Table Top Gas Range, green and ivory crystalline fin- ish, complete equipment, oven regulator, insulation, automatic lighters, broiler, storage oven .... Frank G. Grambs Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies Rear 112 2nd St. behind Corwin-Churchill Bismarck, N. Dak. Complete stocks, Pipe, Valves, Fittings, Brass Goods, Toilets, Sinks, Lavatories, Gas Ranges. There are half minutes ceremonies take place for selephone service. wel sspears as = such be Rasepesns The Usk the world’s telephones and = Paspery sade are met less cost because Bally be mean vate eda ca one Rell | Teloptone Lateran It —_— Every 30 Seconds others with several—but on the average such in the United States. Weddings mean new homes—and new homes increase the demand ed States has more than half of without marriages—and about every 30 seconds