The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1935, Page 2

2 pone peeenernerere FARGO BOOTLEGGER PLEADS ILLNESS IN PLEA FOR PAROLE Stark County Wife Killer Also Seeks Clemency on Poor Health Basis ‘The appeal of A. Barenson, con- victed Fargo bootlegger, for parole on the plea of illness requiring treat- | ment not available at the state peni- tentiary, Monday was being studied at an emergency meeting of the state pardon board. Barenson’s case was one of two to come before the board on similar grounds. Herbert McKirdy, convicted in Stark county of the killing of his wife, also filed an appeal for parole. Board members declared his physical condition “serious” on the basis of re- ports from the prison physician. Mc- Kirdy was reported to be suffering from a combination of heart disease, asthma and diaphragmatic hernia. ments have been made by the board for McKirdy to be taken to ® Bismarck hospital if his future con- Gition warrants it. Barenson has been in prison since his conviction on a charge of engag- ing in the liquor traffic was affirmed by the state supreme court April 4 of this year. He is serving an 18- months’ term. Shortly after he was imprisoned, Barenson appealed for liberty but withdrew his application. Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; rising temper- ature Tuesday. For North Da- kota: Cloudy to- eile and Tues- day; rising tem- perature Tuesday. South Da- kota: Cloudy and unsettled tonight and Tuesday; ris- ing temperature ed For unsettled TontEnG and Tuesday, probably west portion; a change in temperature. Minnesota: Cloudy tonight end Tuesday; cooler in extreme south- rtion tonight; rising tempera- ture sday. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the middle ississippi_ Valley, St. Louis, 29.74, and over the southwest, Modena, 29.76, while high pressure overlies the southern Canadian Pro- vinces, Calgary, 30.14, and the north Ses coast states, Roseburg, 30.32. Sac. has occurred in’ the Lakes region, Mississippi Val- fey, Plains States and at scattered over the northwest. Tempera- d somewhat throughout then northern and central states. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.27. Reduced to sea level, 30.11. Missouri river sta; C md Ta. m,. 32 ft. 24 hour anaes Sunrise today 110 a m Suneet toaay 5:48 5:46 p.m. PRECIPITATION Normal aan. Jan. Ist to date ... Normal, January st to date Accumulated excess to date ow-High- est est Pct. BISMARCK, cldy. .... 32 42.06 Bie cidy. r Fargo, cldy. 66 100 Grand forks, 57 00 gamestown, clear 52.00 WEATHER AT OT OxHER, POINTS 7 Amarillo, Tex. clear 44 Boise, masie. ole ony 2 New Dates Are Nov. 22-25, In- clusive; Eight McHenry Townships Added upland game bird season Sunday and the first day of duck hunting Mon- day comes an announcement from State Game and Fish Commissioner Arthur I. Peterson setting Nov. 22-25, inclusive, as the new open season dates for deer hunting in North Da- kota. Previously the deer hunting season was set from Dec. 2 to 15, in Wil- liams, Mountrail, McLean, Burleigh, Emmons, Cavalier, Pembina, all parts of McKenzie county lying north of tewnship 149; Mercer, Oliver, Morton, Sioux and all parts of Bottineau and Rolette lying north of township 161. An additiona: eight townships in McHenry county have been added to the list where the deer season will be opened. They are: townships 155, 156, 157, 158 and 159 in range 76; town- ships 155 and 159 in range 77 and township 157 in range 75. The limit remains at one antlered deer. Meanwhile, duck hunters were in the blinds early Monday to greet the duck hunting season. The season will continue until Nov. 19. No ducks may be taken on any day after 4 p. m., or before 7 a. m. Ducks are more plentiful this year than for many past seasons according to a census of the More Game Birds in America, Inc., but a late summer drouth has dried up many of the small lakes and sloughs wHere the ducks were hatched, forcing them in- to the larger lakes throughout the state. Hunters are praying for a continua- tion of the warm weather which pro- longed the annual fall flight up to the opening of the season, despite the lateness of the season this year. North Dakota sportsmen must con- form to the typical nationwide re- strictions which prohibit live decoys and baiting ducks to kill; a bag limit | restricted to 10 birds per day, and the limitation of all firearms to three shots. In McClusky and Mercer counties, sportsmen are cooperating with Earl a; | Postel, north of Mercer in fencing off @ seven-acre field of corn on the state game refuge to provide feed for pheasants and other game birds dur- ing the coming winter months. Pheasants are numerous on the re- fuge while prairie chickens and part- ridge have also been flocking there in large numbers. Ducks stopping there during the fall flight make it necessary for a big supply of feed and Arr in the fencing of the corn eld. CONTINUED) Arthur Henderson, Implacable Foe of War, Dies in London state for foreign affairs and a world figure in the 1929-31 labor cabinet. Most of Labor's triumphs in this, its second, government came in the foreign field—which is to say that Arthur Henderson did a good job. One of his maxims was that noth- ing was more vital to world stability and peace than an understanding be- 46 | tween Britain and America. His other preoccupation in the for-| eign field was disarmament and he) {spent no little of his health in its be-} 5 | half. He was married in 1888, but Mrs. Henderson kept quietly in the back- ground. They had three sons and onc daughter. Townsend Secretary Leaves for Chicago Gelgary, 16 30 00) Mrs. J. H. Sleight, secretary of the Ghiceco, | ie ie B in Bismarck Townsend club organiza- +00 tion, left Monday for Chicago where De one iowa, cldy. 42. 74 £0 | she is to attend the national Townsend Podge City, Kans, cldy. 49 74 08 | convention at the Stevens hotel Oct. Havre, Mont., cldy. ... 28 40 .00/24-27. Mrs. Sleight’s expenses are be- Helena, Mont. acy 30 44 .00) ing paid from a fund raised by special Huron, 8. D. GA a solicitation, Kamloops, 4 She stated that the North Dakota Se Ga Oi» lay. #8 72 1.72 | delegation will include Paul Campbell Mites city Mont, a 44 99 /8Nd L. M. Ellithorpe, both of Minot, 3ainneapolis 72 1.01 | Manager and district director, respect- 68 .00|ively, of the statewide Townsend or- 66 .00|ganization. They both will take part 58 20 in a state rally at Fargo Monday night. Mrs. Sleight called attention to one Baik, clay. 58 ‘00 | Of the program features, a mass meet- Sir ay, ie D, iow 2 50 fe 42 at. tu ing Sunday, Oct. 27, at 3 p. m. (CST). Meetings will be held concurrently in all parts of the United States. Dele- gates from all 48 states are expected at the convention, 4 San Haven Hospital Unit Being Altered To alleviate overcrowding, extensive alterations are being made in the hos- clear. 34 60 » clear 26 -26| pital unit of the San Haven State One section of New York City now has = “toyery,” ehildren free of charge after the man- mer of the free public libraries, Some “Don'ts” Tuberculosis sanitarium, members of the state board of administration said which lends toys to| Monday. Approximately 25 more patients are expected to be cared for when the alterations are complete. In addition @ new heating system, a pasteuriza- tion plant and other equipment will be instelled. The work is in addition to that to be done under a PWA grant, which provides for construction of a new for Pile Sufferers "=> st If you ares sufferer trom Piles Yawning Record Set some other rectal disorder, read carefully the following list of “don'ts” Dr. T. G. McCleary, specialist. Don’t) 194; defined rectal ailment} 51) By Illinois Woman Round Grove, Til, 0 Don't use Duck Shooting Opens, Deer Season Changed Simultaneously with the end of the} FARMER LOSES HS Highway Caused Land to Be Flooded damages against the state and coun- ered a demurrer to his complaint up- held. Mayer sought to recover the money as damages to his farm property south of Richardton, allegedly growing out of the construction of a highway, in 1931. He brought his action against Stu- {der and Manion company, contrac- tors, Seaboard Surety company, Stark county and the state highway depart- ment. The Stark county court dismissed the action as to the contractor and the surety company but overruled the demurrer as to the other defendants; Stark county appealed. Although the supreme court rever- sed the lower court, it held out a new path for Mayer to follow; it ruled, “where the state or an agency thereof acting in a sovereign capacity takes or damages private property for pub- lic _use without legal exercise of the power of eminent domain, the ag- grieved party may recover compensa- tion for the property thus taken or compensation for the damage to his property thus inflicted.” + Mayers’ complaint alleged “neglig- ence” in construction of the highway resulted in his land being flooded. The court held the complaint was “not upon an obligation to compensate for private property taken or damaged for public use.” CONTINUED , {rom page one Italian Arms Poise For ‘Big Push’ Into inally for refusing to leave Addis Ababa. From Paris came word that Premier Laval, refreshed by victory in the elections, still was trying to find a way to give Italy occupational rights in northern Ethiopia and an economic mandate over the rest of the empire, and at the same time save the face of the League of Nations. Eye Oct. 31 Deadline Geneva statesmen, meantime, in- terpreted the new system of sanctions against Italy as a world law for out- lawry of war. Attention was fixed on Oct. 31, for then League states will fix the date for unleashing an eco- nomic boycott against Italy. ‘The “Buy Nothing from Italy” pro- gram, the most powerful of the sanc- tions voted, threatened by its reper- cussions to strangle Italy's power to purchase abroad the raw materials essential to its national life. Word came from Rome that Mus- solini went out Monday after the Money needed to finance his East African campaign. He opened public supbscfiption for his huge war con- version loan in every bank in Italy. Bankers estimated the maximum re- turn for the government at $720,000,- 000 and the cost of the Ethiopian campaign at $800,000,000, with funds already available, Fascist authorities believed money in sight would enable Il Duce easily to pay for the war. The question mark in the peace picture was Mussolini. His peace terms never have been made public in detail. Reliable sources said he would be satisfied with a broad strip nounced Monday by Game and Fish Commissioner Arthur I, Peterson. bracing Stutsman, Foster, Kidder and Wells counties. charge of Mercer, Dunn, Stark and the western end of Mor- ton counties. district game wardens, Peterson said. Exports Increase 15 Per Cent in Month Washington, Oct. 21.—(*)—United States exports in September were shown by commerce department fig- ures Monday to have increased 15 per cent over August, about usual between these two months. Imports four per cent. Holds My FALSE TEETH Tighter and Longer I've tried several kinds of powders to hold BS false teeth. When I tried FA! "1 I found the one power nd pas not thin out or wash away, but “stays put” all day. It gives a most pleasant feeling, os real sense pF sida and holds an hole and olds, } there fit, insist upon WASTRETH ‘any good’ drug store.—Advertise- eff fi =. i J.S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck Sales and Rentals, City and $2,900 DAMAGE SUIT Stark Man Claimed Building of| opportunity to see the finest variety BLL aT SHOW FOR CORN CARNIVAL |High-Class Novelty Acts to Fea- ! ture Variety Entertainment Opening Thursday Belief that persons attending the 13th annual North Dakota state corn show here this week-end will have the performance ever staged in Bismarck ; Was expressed Monday by Charles F. | Martin, impresario of the attraction. The show will run Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights with matinees Max Mayer, Stark county farmer,| Friday and Saturday, Monday lost his suit to recover $2,900 All told, Martin said, 15 different acts will be presented, ranging from ty, when the state supreme court ord-| singing and dancing to acrobatic of- ferings. He was busy Monday mak- ing a final checkup of the various booking agencies with which he has been dealing in an effort to obtain the best talent available and said that the complete program will be given to the public Tuesday. One of the hits already booked is the bandbox strutters, consisting of six beautiful girls who dance and sing and who also will form an at- tractive background for the entire performance. In addition to their appearances as a unit, some of the girls can do specialty acts, Martin sald. Another feature will be an oppor- tunity for anyone in the audience to take a free ride with George Russ of Russ and Dale, novelty roller skat- ers. Russ, a powerful man, will at- tempt to lift in his arms and skate around with anyone in the audi- ence. This novelty, coming as a finale to the trick and acrobatic skating ex- hibition, has been a big hit in all parts of the country, Martin said. Avowed Kin of Kings, Albert Hay, Is Dead Minot, N. D., Oct. 21.—()—Albert Hay, 76-year-old carly settler of the Mouse River Valley and a bachelor who claimed to trace his ancestry back to King George IV of England, died in @ Minot hospital Sunday evening of @ paralytic stroke. Funeral arrange- ments await word from relatives. father was the son of King George IV of England and his morganatic wife, Ethiopian Interior |2"4 2n¢ that he was legal heir to 8 portion of the great family estate. Teacher’s Nude Body Leola, 8. D., Oct. 21.—(4#)—The nude body of Lela Halvorson, 24, Madison, 8. D., school teacher, was found in a hotel room Sunday morning under circumstances indicating possible strangulation by an unknown assail- ant. Officers were reluctant to talk, but a friend of the girl, whose place as substitute teacher the Halvorson girl was to have taken Monday, said she found the body about 11 a. m. after she had found the girl missing from her room about two hours earlier. Witnesses said the girl had hair cling- ing to her fingernails, apparently in- dicating a struggle. Williston-Dickinson Gridders in 7-7 Tie Dickinson, N. D. Oct. 21.—(P)— Williston and Dickinson high school football teams fought to a 7-7 tie on the local gridiron Saturday. Dickinson’s Midgets counted early in the first quarter after Agnew cut through center for 55 yards and on the third play smashed over tackle for the touchdown. He also scored the extra point. Williston’s score came in the clos- ing minutes of the game. Marshall caught a pass from Bell and raced to the one-yard line. On the next play he went over center to score. Pond of Ethiopia along the Eritrean fron-|made the extra point. els aminatabintn ncncraniahensntiererieece Crown Prince Asfou, commanding Sthiopian forcss on the Dessye front, is shown with his young ~*her, the Duke of Harrar. ELETYPE BRIEFS+=: ‘Until the end, he believed his grand-|noon Monday. Washington—A Wisconsin supreme court decision holding invalid . the state graduated tax on gross incomes derived from chain stores was per- mitted to stand Monday by the su- preme court. Geneva—Germany ceased to be a member of the League of Nations at It was anticipated Germany would follow the example of the United States and cooperate with the League whenever possible. Mombasa, Kenya—The Kenya gov- ernment ordered the Italian steamer Sursum Corda to quit this East Afri- Found in Hotel Room [can seaport within 24 hours, Author- ities said the action was taken on in- structions from the imperial British government, St. Paul—National and northwest administrators of the potato program meet here Tuesday to discuss control law operations for the 1936 crop and Possibilities of a price rise. Minneapolis, Oct. 21.—(#)—The body of an unidentified woman about 40 years old was found in a vacant Jot in an outlying section here Mon- day. Coroner Gilbert A. Seashore said she apparently had been slain. Detroit Lakes, Minn—The body of Mrs. Charles Arnold, 32-year-old In- dian woman, missing since June 14, was found in a swamp. Detroit Lakes, Minn.—Drowned when the boat from which he was fishing capsized, the body of Clifford Lund, 31, Krikhoven road worker, has been recoveretl. Larimore, N. D.—Mrs. Herman A. Cooper, 54, resident here since 1908, 2 District Deputies|z. agnew ab | Hennings Two new district deputies were an-| Pilgrim Ih C. Agnew fb died of a stroke Saturday. Funeral services will be Tuesday afternoon. Chicago—A “substantial” increase in hog production in 1936 and 1937 was predicted Monday by O, A. Bur- meister of the United States depart- ment of agriculture. Omaha, Neb.—Two bandits early tier (already in his hands), extended] ‘The lineup: forced an Omal - down the western side of Ethiopla|pickinson Pos Williston|otr "Blatte’ eereat, Pauley” voeey along the Somaliland border. The|Tanberg te Bell{money car to the curb, held the driv- rest of the empire would be disarmed|R, Curn rt Swenson jer and a guard powerless and escaped under some league or tri-power con-| Moore rg Himler _ with money sacks containing an un- trol in which Italy would have a voice./7. Curn c Martinson | disclosed A Sommers id Bean monn of ii Durham it Hogar Peterson Appoints par a McncSt| | Washington—The Pan American Marshall Airways company was the only bid- Pond der Monday for the main contract for airmail service from San Francisco) White |to Canton, Chins, Officials said they Substitutes: Dickinson: Betelgeuse, star in the constellation Thomas MoMann, Werner, will have|of Orion, has a diameter of 270,000,- eastern |000 miles. i At the time of her death, Queen The two appointments brings the| Elizabeth had 3000 dresses in her department to the full strength of 12] wardrobe. Christianson |might be ready to start service Nov. Canlon. | 15, Arthur Caven of Jamestown was ap-|Beaudoin, Domme, Burda and Spear. pointed to cover the territory em-| Williston: Schleidigge. permitted to stand Monday by th supreme court. taxicab drivers. VELVA:BURLEIGH KINCAID} RTE Washington, Oct. 31—(#)—Looking | states, and forward to the day when federal aid | P- ™- local time. to State Hospital at James- town Saturday William “Coyote Bill” Reed, alleged} 5, Gun-slayer of his father-in-law, was adjudged insane here Saturday and committed to the state hospital for} por. the insane at Jamestown. The complaint, charging Reed with fatally wounding Thomas Homer, peak county’ farmer, rade Va ent over some work hor: withdratrn by State's "Aitomney Ge Soares 8. Register. Register pointed out that with- drawal of the complaint did not mean that the case would be dropped in the event that Reed at some later date|Jack Blackburn Held After Two was released from the insane hospital. Reed was brought before the Bur- leigh county board of commissioners on insanity late Saturday afternoon and was taken to Jamestown by Sheriff Fred Anstrom later the same day Homer dicd at a local hospital Sept. 21 from a bullet wound alleged- ly fired by Reed when the two men came to blows over the exchange of horses during the harvest season. The bullet entered Homer's back and lodged there, Reed was arrested and held in the county jail on a complaint signed by Register. Before his death, Homer gave Register a statement regarding the shooting, the contents of which have not been divulged. Mrs, Reed, daughter of the dead man and sole witness to the fatal shooting, was later taken to Grafton where she was placed in the state school for the feeble-minded, 2 Killed, 34 Hurt in Juarez Political Riot El Paso, Texas, Oct. 21—()—Mext- can authorities were on guard against further disorders in Juarez, Chihua- hua, Monday as the result of a bloody political riot in which two men were ‘Killed and 34 wounded. Cleavers, sa- bres, pistols, clubs and even house- hold utensils were brought into play as the followers of rival candidates for mayor clashed. AAA Salves Potato Eater With Figures Washington, Oct. 21.—()—Gingerly Preparing for its efforts to increase the price the farmer gets for pota- toes, the AAA sought to show Mon- day that the consumer would be bet- ter off if prices were “stabilized.” It issued a statement saying studies indicated “that the consumer would pay lower prices for potatoes than he has averaged over a period of years in the past if prices were stabilized at a fair return to the grower.” FARM WOMAN DEAD Donnybrook, N. D., Oct. 21.—(%)—| Mrs, Edward Gregoire, 45, died Sat- urday evening of pneumonia at her ‘Coyote Bill’ Reed Committed | ¥o"s make better provision for “unemploy- tes.” ‘Williams said in an interview that|died Saturday night, with six states ae be ie dole, JBL TRADER | ese JAILED IN SHOOTING) S.S-exazsticns, Wier PROVED IN USE BY MILLIONS Inthe exclusive for- mula of Vicks Va- tro-nol has been found a unique Negroes Are Wounded in Sidewalk Fight Chicago, Oct. 21—(4)—Police Lieut. (Gene Barry Monday said that Jack Blackburn, trainer for Joe Louis, De- troit Negro boxer, had been charged with assault with intent to kill after @ gun duel in which two Negroes, one @ 9-year-old girl, were wounded. Blackburn, one-time famous light- weight boxer, and John Bowman, both Negroes, were taken into custody Sun- day night, several hours after the the shooting. Police were told that two Negroes ie ae is a epeilly me tear € we most told start. Tt aids and stimulates the functions pallid by Nature—in the nose—to preven! colds, and to throw of ad folds a ce earl; bene sed in time—at first’? irritation, sniffle, or eeze— just a few drops up each coi Baers! I helps to” avoid mai Where irritation has led to a shot at each other from opposite side-| clogged-up nose (a stuffy head cold walks. Lucy Cannon, playing within! or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol reduces gun range and Enoch Houser, 69,/ swollen membran ears clogging were wounded. Physicians said Hous-| mucus—brings comforting relief. er’s condition is critical. For Fewer and Shorter Colds ced Returns in | Saiviainr var cena i fa 8 is devel- To Speed Returns in He cuss tov gou/ erence Corn-Hog Elections for Better Home Control of Colds. This guide to fewer and + Washington, Oct. eens been el iday to expedite tabulation of returns farm home four miles west of Donny-, brook, farm administration laid plans Mon- in the referendum next Saturday on @ new corn-hog adjustment program, as county committeemen ended prep- arations in the field. All county agents, state extension directors and secretaries of county corn-hog production control Se eee Help Kidneys Are you set? — Ready— Go! You're off with the first turn of the starter with a Tiger Super-Active Battery, 51 Plate, fits most popular cars, $6.59 ex. In- stalled FREE. 30 Days Free Trial—Guaranteed 2 years. Gamble Stores. inches. Priced from $5 to $35. 410 Broadway COLD WEATHER IS COMING! And we are ready to fit you with a warm sheep or lamb-lined with gabardine, moleskin or wool shell, Large selection, lengths 36 to coat, 50 Ids has 21—(P}—The | tested by practicing further use by Plan in each Va-tro-nol eo Vick Aids Used Yi r Better Control of Colds WINDOW AND AUTO Foved in eve! Cold Weather Is Here! Replace broken storm wind cold. Your saving in heat will more than pay for your glass work. Workmanship guaranteed. Vantine Paint & Glass Co. 313 Main Phone 44 We call for and deliver One-day Service Coal Coal Coal Coal Beulah Lignite COAL Liki wl ns. Full deta tot Vins package. GLASS CAPITOL ARMY AND NAVY STORE ‘The time is here when every- one gives some thought to coal. When you buy, remember the good quality in BEULAH LIG- NITE and the comfort this good coal offers you, without addi- tional cost. N. D. Don’t Forget the Old Timers’ Dance Every Wednesday Night Garden Orchestra, $3.00 per ton delivered Order now. We will deliver it when you want it. Special music by Schlitz Palm featuring EZRA, Old-time Fiddler. Refreshments and Enter- tertainment at the Schlitz Palm Garden 121 3rd St. Bismarck. Phone 1783 Wachter Transfer Corp. Dealer 121 Fifth St. So. Phone 62 WW IT’S GETTING TO BE AN Wy Washington—A lower court deci- sion that corporations must pay in- come tax on contributions to charit- able organizations in past years was e Leningrad has a school for female Visit Old American t @ More Maytags are in use than any other washer. Whenever women think of washers, they think of Maytag, because it is the standard of all washer value and means washday economy. The one: cast-aluminum tub keeps the water hot for an entire washing. The Gyratator washing action is fast and gentle. The marvelous Roller Water Remover has enclosed, eelf-reversing drain. These, and a score of. other advantages, are responsible for OVER 12 YEARS OF WORLD LEADERSHIP @ See the washer that’s different, Take’ advantage of the easy payment plan: ; FEDERAL HOU: act - Now includes :Maytag washers on the Wet for government aid to buyers: ‘ any eytaginy bebe with grstina Mab eter the Maytag Dealer Near You