The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1935, Page 7

. had struck her. ~ BATE WEAVES ODD PATTERN IN LIVES OF QUIGLEY FAMILY Patriarch of Clan Dies While Son Faces Charge in Man’s Shooting Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 31.—(?)— Circumstances provided an odd pat- tern Thursday in affairs of the pio- neer Quigley family. Two of the five Quigley sons, one as counsel for a brother charged with assault, figured in a shooting investi] di gation here as funeral preparations were under way for the father, Hugh, 86, who died Wednesday. Free on $2,000 bond, John J. Quig- ley faced a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon while Ed McDon- ald, 23, the victim, was in a critical condition at a hospital. Hugh Quig-!Pat ley, former East Grand Forks, Minn., police chief of wide reputation, died of old age infirmities at a daughter's home. Heard Scream, Shot John Quigley, whose brother, Wal ter of Minneapolis, acts as his coun- sel, told police he fired at a man crouched in the shadow of a house | 98 39 after hearing a girl’s scream. Police found McDonald lying near an alley} and Quigley standing nearby. Police probed the story of two girls, Hazel Halverson and Glenna Salmon- son, who said they had been with Mc- Donald and a second man, Perry MclIlwain, at the time of the shoot- ing. Miss Halverson said McDonald Justice court continued the case, in which Mrs, Charley Ryan of East Grand Forks, McDonald's mother, is! the complainant, until Nov. 9. 4 Hugh Quigley Pioneer i Hugh Quigley, lumberjack in his! young years, homesteader, and a po-/ lice force executive 30 years, died at] the home of a daughter in East Grand Forks. A native of Ontario, Quigley mar- ried and settled on a homestead on Minnesota Point in 1879, following his lumberjacking. For 30 years, until retiring in 1921, he was chief or cap- tain of the police force here. Survivors include five sons, Walter and George, Minneapolis; John, Grand Forks; Fred, Boston, and| Thomas, Sutherland, Sask.; three! daughters, Mrs. R. L. Butler, East} Grand Forks; Mrs. N. 8. Davies, Grand Forks, N. D., and Mrs. R. D.} McLaughlin, Butte, ‘Mont., 32 ime BEULAH § {& LIGNITE |= i FOR ECONOMY There is a real saving in burning Beulah Coal — A saving in extra steps neces- sary when you burn infer- ior coal—Beulah Coal is a clean lignite—It does not clinker. | $3.00 | Per Ton Delivered Order a Load Today | Occident Elevator Company Dealer 712 Front St. Phone 11 | Weather cert | WEATHER FORECAST Friday continued For Montana: Meet tonight Fridays con- tinued cold. For Minnesota: Showers or snow flurries probable age and cay: colder in extreme east portion to- night and in extreme southeast Fri- WEATHER CONDITIONS The high pressure area is moving slowly southeastward and is center- ed over the northeastern Rocky Moun-. tain slope this morning, Miles City, 30.50, while the low pressure area ex- tends from the southern Plains States 2. tna a per Mississippi Valley, St. Moderate precipitation is falling on “Minnesota and Yowa and snow flurries have occurred at most places from the Plains States north- verve to the ae eee ppowes mperatures are In the Great Lakes region and Mississipp! erst but cold weather prevails from the northern and central Plains States westward to the Pacific coast. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 8. Reduced to sea level, 30.28, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.7 ft. <a hour change +0.1 ft. sunrise teday fi ed a.m. 29 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. ist to date .. Normal, January ist to date pt Accumulated excess to date .. NORTH DAKOTA tebe Low- High- est BISMARCK, snowing .. Devils Lake, snowing { Williston, peldy. . Grand Forks, snow! Valley City, snowing Fargo, snowing ... | Jamestown, snowing . Minot, eldy. Amarillo, Tex., clear .. Boise, Idaho, snowing Calgary, Alt clear iChicago, Til. |Denver, Colo.. cla; Des Moines, Towa, cldy. Dodge City, Kans., cldy. 2 Edmonton, Alta., snow jHavre, Mont., pc! Bae, Mont., eowibe. yn, a me yee C., clear 18 00 Minneapo! raining Modena, Ulan “clear .. {Moorhead, Minn., snow No. Platte, Neb.. oo + Okla. eae Okia. clay. Qu’Appelle, 8. {Rapid City, S. | Roseburg, ae raining St.Louis, Mo., Idy.. ‘Salt Lake City. os cay. 08 2 20 £0 00! 00) Sheridan, Wyo. snowing £0} {Sioux City, Iowa. sl |Spokane, Wash. Swift Curre: The Pas, Ma Winnemucca, N., Winnipeg, Man., cldy. 3 A Navajo Indian's saddle and other “personal effects are set outside the tcides to divorce him. Cs ght a Cold? help end it sooner, tub throat and chest with For Halloween One of Our Noted Carnival Dances NOISE-MAKERS AND FAVORS FOR EVERYONE You’ll find magic in the soft lights; witchery in the smooth floor. Add the haunting strains of the music you like best .. and you’ve a combination that you'll find hard to beat, for Halloween or any time. The Stag (Mandan’s Entertainment Palace) First Door West of First National Bank Phone Mandan 574 for Reservations Firestone. Hot THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1935 WASHINGTON STATE BANK IS FORECAST | ces. "| eesaubte sr Studies Nort North Dako- ta Institution on Visit to Bismarck Belief that the state of Meso ton will vote to organize a state bank somewhat similar to the Bank of North Dakota was expressed here Wednesday by Otto Case, treasurer of the state of Washington, who stop- ped off here on his way home from Chicago. Case conferred with State Treas- urer John Gray and R. M. Stangler, manager of the Bank of North Dakota, and also talked with local citizens as to the general experience with the bank, The trouble Washington has en- countered, he said, is that the state cannot get anything as interest on the money it has for deposit in banks. A new state law permits him to invest some of it in warrants, but generally speaking it is a drug on the market. A bank which could invest the state's money would be a help in this situa- tion, he said. Case stopped off at Chatfield, Minn., en route from Chicago to see the house in which he was born. 58 years ago. When a small boy, he said, his pa- rents moved to Flandreau, S. D., and ‘one of his earliest and most fearful recollections is how scared he got whenever an Indian came around, and they were fairly numerous in 1880. ONTINUED) from page one’ Wracks Cracked Capital Buildings from buildings. Scores of windows were broken, The first shock, shook the needle joff the recording chart at Mount 8t. Michaels, and the complete story of the tremor was not recorded. Plaster was cracked in an office on 40 338|Terrific Tremor lene seventh floor of the old National ,,:Bank building. Occupants of offices (96 ,O8 the sixteenth floor said the build- 0: ing’s sway was distinct. At Calgary, Alta. a distinct earth tremor, which shifted furniture and 4/sent water spurting from fountain bowls in downtown office buildings, was felt. Children in Tears People rushed into the streets from {all buildings and residences amid 00i much terror and confusion. Children, hardly recovered from the Oct. 18th 09) care, were in tears and huddled close to their elders. The fire department raced from its improvised quarters soon after the first shock. The ancient city hall, wrecked in the first quake, was leveled. 08; A section of the Intermountain {Union college gymnasium crumbled. ‘00! South Main street, where numer- | into the ;ous old buildings toppled street Oct. 18 and one man was kill- ted, was badly hit. | Police quickly roped off emergency areas in the downtown section which ‘9; emptied almost instantly. | Hysteria Threatens 3) Hysteria threatened as scores of; £3, families immediately moved bed jclothes and other quickly moveable belongings into cars to make a aves |rled exit from the city. In the 1100 block on Ninth avenue {door of his hut, when his squaw de-| the upper stories of » house had set- tled down on the foundation. At the Marlow theatre, a {building which escaped the brunt of {the first quakes, one wall was re-| ‘ported leaning outward. The quakes hit Helena with the {mercury settled near zero and much suffering was experienced. However, i; power lines remained intact though | service was momentarily interrupted. i Tremors Felt Widely ! Reports reaching Helena indicated violence of the shocks extended to Kalispell and Missouri on the west slope of the Continental lvide in northwestern Montana, and as far west as Spokane, Wash. The vibrations shattered windows in Kalispell. Reports there indicated severe jolts were felt at Conrad, Cho- teau, Glacier Park station and White- fish. , Butte felt the shocks but no damage was reported, Since Oct. 12, when the seismic rumblings began, 60 were recorded to Oct. 18, when vast damage, injury and loss of life resulted from a 35- second movement. Since that period 504 Soclennel memeearney tremors have occurred. CONTINUED from page ome Homecoming ‘Jug’ Is Rivalry Symbol and drum corps of the American Le- ion post of Bismarck under the di- rection of Spencer 8. Boise, state ‘commander of the Legion. ‘The kickoff is scheduled for 2 p. m. Between the halves the coron: tion of the queen will occur, and the two bands will parade the field. Winding up the first Homecoming will be 9 dance in the new high schocl gymnasium which will begin at 8:30 p.m. At 9:30 p.m. the Home- coming queen Will present to the cap- tain of the victorious team the Ma- roon jug. All students of both Bismarck and Minot high schools, alumni and mem- bers of the Bismarck Junior Associ: tion of Commerce are invited to at- tend. Members of the dance commit- tee pointed out the function will not ‘be public. Sponsors of the Homecoming have been the members. of the Jimior As- sociation of Commerce. Homecoming committee members are Fay chairman; Elmer Klipstein, ‘Tait, Charles Whittey, Earl Kuehn, Arnold Van Wyk, Charles Goodwin, A German critic says that the British laugh too much, and he ac- tuses them of hiding a sense. of sis tema es iced ss) coal Water Fishermen Abandon Lines to to Bag G Geese eons oa Oct. $1.—()—Ed- hl and two compan- iene wait ou out to fish, A flock of wild geese settled on We stream just as they cast their lines. They ran and walked four miles back to Carlisle for their guns, returned, and bagged the birds— four each. Northwest Shippers Note Business Pickup Huron, 8, D., Oct. 31.—()}—Mem- bers of the Northwest Shippers Advis- ory board in reports and addresses Wednesday indicated a general im- provement in farming and business over the northwest. A. A, D. Rahn, Minneapolis, general chairman, said for the first time in several years an increase has appeared in freight shipments of nearly all commodities. Attentions of the board, which rep- resents Minnesota, Montana and North and South Dakota, were called to the commodity committee estimate that 250,371 cars would be moved in the area during October, November and December. This compares with a movement of 234,360 cars over the same period last year. Rahn said the shipment in- crease over last year amounts to 6.8 per cent. $17,000,000 Airport Washington, Oct. commerce department has approved a $17,000,000 airport program of the CONTINUE Three Excused for Cause as Lawyers Examine Talesmen antagonistic to either the government or defendants in this case.” Too Far Afield “—I don’t wid Tu go that far,” fe Tyr te D group whether tributed to, so- ieled for_or acled aa agent, {n’any other way" for the Leader, sponsored political weekly. Only one juror responded to the uestion. William Maier, Blue Grass farmer, explained to the court he subscribéd to the Leader. Minutely Judge Wyman opened examination of the jurors asking the group if any. ‘was personally acquainted or had business dealings with cither of the defendants or counsel for both sides. Mrs. Pagenkopf was among those who indicated to the court that she! ‘was acquainted with attorneys for the government. In response to ques- tions by Judge Wyman, she replied “I have known Mr. Murtha all my ‘life. I also know Mr. Lanier, Program Approved | One man indicated he had gone to college with one of the defense coun- 31.—(@)—The | cil but said he had had no dealings with him since, Another said he was casually ac-| works progress administration, involv-|quainted with Francis Murphy. ing the building or improvement of 250 airports. Five hundred similar pro- jects are under consideration. The None responded nagetively to the categorical question of the court: “You are in that free, open and projects are located in 31 states./ unbiased attitude required before you! Among the large expenditures pro- posed are $599,751 at St. Paul. NURSES EXAMS SCHEDULED Devils Lake, Oct. examiners will conduct examinations | in Fargo, Grand Forks, Bismarck and Minot, Nov. 5 and 6, Miss Mildred Clark, state secretary, announced. large} Copr. 1935, Standard Oil Ge, can be selected as jurors?” Three Bad Opinions | Three prospective jurors were ex-| jcused by Judge Wyman after an ex- 31.—(?)—The} amination of them had revealed they North Dakota state board of nurse! possessed opinions which in their be- lief would require evidence to remove. | on right side try Adlerika. One dos¢ The two and one replacement ex-! cused were Frank Merrill, F. B. Ir- vine and R. O. Miller of Cooperstown. | Soundly all night. DISPENSED FROM CLEAR | was taken by McComb. i jledge,” but knowledge of politics in igi scouts and Mrs. P. J. Meyer, baker who had been called to re- place Irvine. Miller’s place in turn Merrill's place was taken by B. Lawyer of Bismarck. Each of the Prospective jurors were questioned closely by Judge Wyman as to whether or not they had discussed the case with other persons or had read accounts of the first trial from newspapers. He pressed each of them for answers oonigs Z their attitude of mind as a‘result of what they had discussed or read. Virtually all of the jurors questioned admitted dis- cussing the case or reading of it. Irvine's Opinion Fixed Irvine was excused after he had told the court “I still have an opin- jon because I have a pretty good idea of the case.” He said it was not “personal know- general that was responsible for his) opinion. “Then your opinion is the result of your knowledge of political transac- tions and ulterior matters involving the defendants?” asked Judge Wy- man. “Yes, sir,” replied Irvine. Irvine said he doubted if he would be able to put his opinion out of mind and admitted it was of “fixed character.” He was eae CONTINUE from vsge one Halloween Has No Terror for Police Mary's school; 10, Richholt school; 11, Roosevelt school. In addition, high school students who are not members of organized scout troops, were assigned to the high school building. Girls to Serve Lunch ‘The committee serving doughnuts and cocoa will visit all of these places with the exception of the William Moore school, where an innovation |will be tried. At the invitation of the DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE—AFFECTS HEART, If stomach Gas prevents sleeping brings out poisons and relieves gas F.| served by D| Meyer home the girls. If this idea works out, Waldo said, the entire effort may be localized next year and the doughnut commit- tee abandoned. Reports from other parts of the country indicated the “co-operative halloween” idea has been generally adopted. An idea first put into ef- fect 16 years ago by Anoka, Minn., is generally credited with being the origin of the movement, Parties Are Planned Parties, dinners and entertainment throughout the two cities, Halloween night will be followed by |), All-Saints Day with services to be | 82 held at the St. Mary’s procathedral. Confessions will be said tonight frum 1 to 9 p. m.,, and Friday from 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. All-Saints Day masses will be said at 7, 8,9 and 10 a. m, Friday. The 9 o'clock service will be a high mass for children. Saturday is All-Souls Day with masses being said continual- ly from 6:30 until 9 a. m. Golden Valley Girl, 26, Succumbs Here Helen Wagner, 26, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner of Valley, died at 11:40 p. m. Wednesday at a local hospital. She had been in the hospital for only two days. Born Sept. 1, 1909, at Golden Val- ley, Miss Wagner was educated in the common schools there. She was a member of the Lutheran church. Besides her parents, the young wo- man leaves two sisters, Mrs. Irvin Mai, Golden Valley, and Bertha at home, and three brothers, Alex at Halliday, and Adolph and Arnold at home. Funeral services will be held at the Golden Valley Lutheran church Mon- day. Burial will be made in the cemetery there. POLLARD FOR TEDDY, JR. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 31.—(4)—Ernest M. Pollard, former Nebraska con- gressman, Thursday urged Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., to become ®& candidate for president in 1936. One-third of the pressing on heart so you sleep population of | Hawail is Japanese. Lost 23 Pounds in |, Running From Cops months by means of a new process of fee freezing perfected in I'M SOLD It always works Just do what on Use nated do, a doctors insist on. laxative, and aid Nature Pe eal regularity without strain or au ly reduced losage is the real secret of relief from aoe doctor about this. Ask ist how peu Po} egreee Dr. fives s the pies ot help. Taking to act of their own ceord, cond, until arenes araambving nay Ee all. and thoroughly 4 nd | ea form no habit. The ac- any sluggishness or bilious condition id Sole be taken in qui can 8 constipation. wal Syrup a hit Kind of help, Steiee each time, bald ‘an ivell’s Syrup Pe con- tion is gentle, but sure. It will relieve | due to constipation without upset. SHORT MINUTES IS ALL IT TAKES AT STANDARD OIL STATIONS AND DEALERS easy-acting winter oil s* your crankcase, sow, © SAVE MONEY ON GAS ——— ALL WINTER LONG No time wasted when you have oil changed where you see the sign of Stendasd poineg inept pirlenbr neg Aowpetyl aad charity dnape sist y Servismen pi at sed chine vo do speedy ob pee. talon dan © mieus he » your crankcase freshly filled with a special money-saving oil »10-W or 20-W. ¢ Money saving because winter Is0-Vis “D” have you on for wiater-—IvonVis ends “winter drag”—lets yout engine turn over sttain—saves pad 2 lg out Ic is from the _ arn pudor-weigt liven foargiy wb fects happen if warm days come along. IsosVis “D” won't thin re in heat, any more than it will thicken s don’ wraith Lak Stacdand which gives it un your oil NOW, for ooo fp ers ae stable “body. winter! STANDARD OIL SERVICE