The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1935, Page 2

MILWAUKEE POLICE Pamage Estimated at $15,000 Done by Vandals in Lat- est Forays Milwaukee, Nov. 1.—(#)—Bombing Dravadoes carried their reign of terror to the doorsteps of two Milwaukee Police stations Thursday night and left officials with only piles of debris and a single faint clew to work on Friday. At about the identical hour as they struck thrice before in six nights, the dynamiters blasted the rear windows oi branch stations at Third and Had- ley and at Twelfth and Vine streets. No one was seriously injured, but damage was estimated at $15,000. Simultaneous with the explosions heard over a wide area, the fleeing vandals turned in four false fire elarms sending police squads and fire e@pparatus in several directions. By studying the time of the alarms, po- lice theorized the bombers were travel- ing in two cars. The one clew was ® meager description of one man. First to be struck was the Hadley btation. Ten minutes later a hole ‘was torn in the rear wall of the Vine street branch, temporarily disrupting fadio squad call service. Damage to the two stations was almost identical, the same technique Deing followed at both sites. The splinter penetrated the eyé of Jack Hough, master mechanic. A re- port was awaited on the outcome of the effort to remove It. Brother of Bismarck Man Taken by Death Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald, 311 ‘Washington 8t., and Rolf Harmsen, 231 West Broadway, left Friday morn- ing for Lake Wilson, Minn., to at- tend funeral services for W. M. Mc- Donald, a brother of Mr. McDonald and a brother-in-law of Mr. Harm- sen. Death occurred Wednesday night ‘and was caused by pneumonia. The @ead man, who was about 32 years old, leaves his widow and two children, the youngest a year old. The widow is a sister of Mr. Harmsen. Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Saturday; con- tinued cold. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and colder Saturday northeast portion. For South Da- kota. Somewhat ties west portion. For Montana: Fair north, unset- tled south, not so cold north-cen- tral portion to- night; Saturday generally fair, some- what warmer north and east portions. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Saturday; continued cold. WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from the middle Mississippi Valley north- westward to the western Canadian Provinces, Havre, Montana, 30.58 and cold weather prevails from the Great akes region and Mississippi Valley westward to the Pacific coast, Tem- sgl were near or below zero in northern Great Plains and over the northern Rocky Mountain region. Precipitation has occurred in the Lakes region, Mississippi Val- ley and at scattered places from en Montana westward to Ore- n. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 38.56. Reduced to sea level, 30.48. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.4 tt. 24 hour change, -0.3 ft. Sunrise today 7:26 a. m. Sunset today 5:27 r 4 Total, January Ist to date .... 16.40 Normal, January ist to date .. 15.20 Accumulated excess to date .. 1.20 NORTH DAKOTA are BISMARC! ldy. Mi K, cldy. ‘alley City, Gear. WEATHER AT OT. POINT: Look! Reunion in Hollywood! . this? George Barnes? Right you are. getber was the big surprise at Joan Blondel! escorted by her former husband, The parted couple's presence to- the premiere of “A Midsummer ip Lox Angeles. Night’s Dream” CONTINUED 12 Men, 8 of Them Farmers, Will Sit Under Close Guard he expected to receive part of the 5 per cent except Erickson.” He said solicitation of hignway em- ployes was with “the actual personal knowledge of the four defendants.’ Langer “kept .personal knowledge of those who contributed, by check- ing over the lists,” Lanier said the government would seek to prove. The jury of 12 men was chosen at 11:30 a. m., Friday. Judge Wyman of Sioux Falls, 8. D., presiding at the trial, immediately placed the jury in charge of three bail- iffs and barred reading by jury mem- bers of all newspapers or listening to had had “personal difficulty” with Kinzer over the sale of clothing to re- lef persons. To this he added he bore no per- sonal ill will toward Kinzer—“abso- lutely not.” Admitting he contribyted to the popularly-subscribed Langer defense fund after the first trial, Charles Shanahan was excused from jury ser- vice. When Judge Wyman asked him if he donated under belief the defend- ants were innocent, Shanahan said: “No—it was more of a donation.” Shanahan identified himself as “part-time farmer, part-time high- way employe.” 100 SEATS NOW AVAILABLE IN COURT Howard Strack, chief deputy United States marshal, heaved @ sigh of re- lief Friday when the jury in, the trial of former Gov. William Langer was radio programs, where any political Even Bans Movies at which political advertisements might appear on the screen. tion to the twelve jurors. The 12 selected to act as trial jurors in the case after hours of questioning ~ | talesmen are: Herman Charbonneau, farmer, Bot- tineau, Bottineau county;B. F. Lawyer, banker, Bismarck; Burleigh county; C. B. Olson, teacher, Dahlen, Nelson coun” ty; Alvin Janke, farmer, Turtle Lake, McLean county; Ernest Rich, garage- man, Casselton, Cass county; C. J. Crary, life insurance agent, Fargo, Cass county; Thomas Hughes, farmer, McKenzie, Burleigh county; Carl Grady, farmer, Guelph, Dickey coun- ty; W. CC. Henning, hardware dealer, Kilbourne, Traill county; P. Pp. Lystne, farmer, Rugby, Pierce county; Anton Olson, farm- er, Lunds Valley, Mountrail coun- ty; Ted Ferderer, farmer, Solen, Mor- ton county. A. C. Wilde, Bismarck motor dealer, was chosen as alternate. Judge Remarks on Speed Final selection of the jury came as a surprise, the judge remarking on the “speed” with which the jury was obtained. Judge Wyman placed the jury in) charge of Deputy United States Mar- shals John Bowers of Fargo, 8, W. Barton of Tower City, and Edward J. Sheehy of Grand Forks. He admonished the bailiffs that “the purpose of keeping this jury to- gether is to keep people from talking with: them. “It is highly important that they be kept ina free and open state of mind, until the case is finally sub- mitted to them,” he said. ‘Keep Them Together’ “In view of the importance of this 96°28, it is necessary to do so,” the judge warned. “I want you to keep them together. They are not to be permitted to separate unless it is ab- solutely necessary, and then one or more of you must accompany those who separate.” He warned the jury to respect his admonitions declaring “it is highly important to this trial that nothing .|result in having to do this all over again. “You are a part of the couft,” he told the jurors, “it is a duty you owe yourselves, the court, the government ‘and the citizenship, to aid and assist in administering justice in this case. “I am confident thaf you will con- duct yourselves to that end,” he con- One alternate was chosen in addi- cupied by’ prospective j finally obtained in United States talk or mention of the trial was made. / district court here. For Strack, it meant he could now ‘The jurors were barred also from {satisfy partially, the hundreds of de- attending any motion picture theatres} mands that have come to him for permits for seats in the courtroom. © Heretofore, the seats have been oc- “We'll have about 100 seats now for the public,” Strack announced, “—but it will be first come, first served on the permits. When the seats are filled, there will be no more allowed in the courtroom.” Return Hugh Palmer For Murder Inquiry Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1—(#)—Hugh Palmer, sought by officials for ques- tioning in connection with murders at Harvey, N. D., and Hewitt, Minn., also under indictment by the federal government for theft of cigarets from interstate commerce, arrived in Fargo Friday in custody of two Los Angeles, Calif., deputy United States marshals and was lodged in the Cass county jail. Although Palmer was returned to Fargo on the federal charge, it has been intimated he will be released to authorities in Wells county who want him for questioning in the murder of Don Lesmeister. Palmer was iden- tified at Los Angeles by Francis Stockman, Harvey garage man, as one of the two slayers of Lesmeister. Minnesota. authorities also have been seeking Palmer for questioning in connection with the murder of Charles J. Hancock, Hewitt, Minn., school superintendent. See New Interest In Home Building Washington, D..C., Nov, 1—An- nouncement that 207 applications for charters by federal savings and loan associations now are pending betore it was made here Friday by the Fed- eral Home Loan Bank. board and cited as evidence of increasing in- terest in home building. The state- ment showed 758 such organizations already operating with assets of $420,284,745. Included in the above group is the First: Federal Savings and Loan as- sociation of Bismarck, which on Oct. 25 had resources of $106,872.52. It was organized Feb. 20, 1934. PATTERSON IS PREMIER . WHEATON LEADS SCORERS St. Paul, Nov. 1—(#)—Wheaten E 4 z . Birt = s 4 E a j i E i | i g i ; H i Hi 4] I iy Season Opens Today THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935 SLOPE NEWS Fredonia—Acting postmaster here since June 10, 1934, R. A. Lehr has been appointed regular postmaster. He was principal of the high school here three years. rece Shock is vice John_F. Bauer, Jr., finance officer, and Dr. V. H. Moats, adjutant.’ Underwood — The barn, hay and corn fodder on Anton Johnson's farm seven miles east were destroyed by a fire that got beyond control along the highway. Two thousand bushels of grain were saved. Rhame—Funeral services were helt here for Mrs. August Marheine, 70, victim of diabetes. Besides her hus- band she left two sons, Arthur of Milwaukee, and Clarence of Rhame; two daughters, Mrs. Emil Berg of Mound, and Mrs. Purington of Rhame. Hettinger—New CCC enrollees from Adams county are Kasper Meler, Lemmon; Emmet Hodal, John Nap- ton, Glen Stephenson and August Christman, Petrel; Charles Berglund, Jr., George Fossen, Earl Meisner, Jack Harley, Rudolph Muggerud and Har- old Wilson, Hettinger; Glen and Chester Hofland, Reeder. Alternates are Clifford Nelson, Petrel; John Hutton, Reeder; Harry Larson, Het- tinger. i . Elgin—Interment was made in the Hope cemetery for Ludwig Gomke, 62, pioneer Elgin homesteader. Survivors include four sons, Christ of Martin, August, Robert and Will of Elgin, and two daughters, Mrs. Ed. Frederick, El- gin, and Mrs, Jacob Hochhalter, New Leipzig. ‘Werner — T. LeRoy Evans, former Dunn county publisher, is reported to have completely recovered from in- juries he suffered in an automobile turnover near here. Selfridge—Extra seats had to be or- dered to accommodate the record school enroliment here. Teachers are ‘H. O. Bergene, superintendent; Caro- line Lybeck, principal; James: John- aris Rose D. Nichols and Isabel E. Kilideer — Dunn county school events dates for the year recently were scheduled here. They are: Girls’ tournament, Dunn Center, Feb. 15; Boys’ tournament, Werner, Feb. 22; declamation, Halliday, April 22; mu- sic festival, Werner, May 1; Play day, Killdeer, May 8; High school track, Halliday, May 16. Mott—Funeral services were held here for Romauld Dershan, 80-year- old pioneer teacher-farmer, with Rev. C. A. Seiler officiating. Pallbearers were Mike Gress, John Steiner, Bene- dict Freidt, Lawrence Wolf, George Kline and Ferdinand Mischel. Bteele—New Kidder county OCC enrolees are Ray Jenkins and Max Ahner, Pettibone; Joseph Hazel, Floyd Smithy Hiram Brady, William Wil- Hamson, Lake Williams; Howard Da- vis, Wesley Morrison, Steve Balabon, Edwin Grabinski, Robinson; Adam Shepely, Gerald Kleiter, Tappen; Thelmer Hegdahl, Irvin Gartner, Tut- tle; John Cullen, John Hopkins, Crys- tal Springs; Keith Craig, Dawson; Louis Knutson, Victor Gebhard, Roy Jackson, Steele; Adolph Enzminger, Streeter. Bowman—New officers of the Rain- bow order are Helen Cushman, worthy advisor; Dorothy Hamilton, associate advisor; Charlotte Olson, charity; Hazel Dokken, hope; June Haynes, faith; Ruth Iverson, drill leader; Enid Meyer, confidential advisor; Josephine Stone, outer observer; Venita Brewer, organist; Ruth Herzig, chaplain; Cora Mary Morser, recorder; Margaret Der- by, Alice Mahlum, Ruth Pollock Grace Eide, Lula Bennett, Betty Skog- lund and Lorrains Pollock, color sta- tions. FORMER FARGOAN DIES A ferret killed 497 chickens before being recaptured, after escaping from its cage at Mansfield, England, Elks Homecoming Tonight, 8:30. . Hour’s Ente: Lunch and Refreshments. All Elks invited. THE CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota — . Evening Classes It pays to review Gregg Short- hand and to increase speed in Touch Typewriting. New, Classes in American Bookkeeping and Account-' ancy. Sete Special Course in Sales- manship' and Commercial Special Course in “Comp- tometer” and in “Edi- Friday evenings from 7:00 to 9300 o'clock. Tuition rates: $8.00 a month for three evenings a week and $6.00 for two evenings a week. R. E: Jack, Principal Win, G. Ellis, Mgr. tion, said the first shock reached Ithaca, N. Y. at 1:04:44 a. m. eastern Co from page ene? ways right of way-at the Manouan ~rom page one)... j Tremor Centers fo ctilowed the cartnqate thas| N¥@'S Trip'to Cuba | children Are Invited feet in depth and more than 200 feet long in the Canadian National rail- NTINUE NTINUE D co D meh | “Additional Society | shook the eastern part of the contin- ent early Monday. Co Short Way North Of Lake Ontario To Attend Story Hour clty are invited jdren of the touttend the story hour which ithe held at the Bismarck Public libri Scanned in Probe falsely represented to him that F. B. P. ©. committee actually represented $17,000,000 of the bonds.” NTINUE D dard shock from page one The F. B, P. C. referred to is the " Saturday morning with « » hit at 1-06, lating for 30 seconds, 2 Men Die Beneath Bond Holders Protective SE aris Bowman as narrate. from h ia ‘thelr hedaetags 4 cing bed ela mittee set. up to ald American holéers| yerq, eidon sseaielen, 930 Tenth 8t., i mneatinily. rey buildings creaked.| » Toppling. Chimney of foreign bonds generally. Coyle hes| was nostess to her bridge elu wie ae They swamped police station and| © ital reorganized for the curren' foo newspaper telephones with pleas for In Montana Capi ‘Wednesday afternoon. Meetings are information and reassurance. to meteorological Ont., worst ever felt there. J. partment at Fordham university, agreed that the St. Lawrence fault was a likely offender. from seismographs in Buffalo, N. Y., ‘Weston, Mass., and New York indl- cated the center was not far from the source of the St. Lawrence river. the temblors were: ready to collapee. mere earthquake the Dionne quintuplets. While the tremor shook the hospital home of the famous five sufficiently to frighten the aroused nurses, the children slept soundly. other Wednesday eset soritg, “In the contract games, Mrs, Louts F. Bechtold and Mrs. wale lace A. Bjelland, who was invited us fa guest and was voted into member ship, received the high score ED Jack-o-lanterns were & Lai feature in the orange and black Hal- loween decorations on the luncheon les. La x * * ‘Miss Mavis Kapaun of Valley City: arrived Tuesday evening for a few Y visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fr Boehm, 314 Ninth St. Bee Si lass if City and County | .| Judge. Fred Jansonius and court reporter, Clifford Jansonius, return ed from Carrington Thursday where the district judge presided over & jury term of the Foster county court. chairman, Justice 8. J. Stewart of the state supreme court, to discuss reme- dial measures. : Offers of ald came from @ nt of Montana points, most of which were shaken themselves during the severe tremors, which extended into Washington Sand. Canada... Butte sheltered many refugees. At Great Falls the county. medical | go association offered aid, and a check |, for $1,000 was sent to the Red Cross. Miles City notified Helena it was sending $500, Congressman. Joseph P. Monaghah of Butte called upon Aubrey: Williams, deputy national relief administrator, and officers-at Fort Missoula, to ald the stricken city. A telephone operator at Escanaba, Mich., was jolted from her chair, In Brooklyn, N. Y. police hastened check up on four houses reported QUINS IGNORE QUAKE Callander, Ont., Nov. 1—(P)}—A does not bother Toronto’s Worst Frank O'Donnell of the Dominion bureau in Toronto, described the quake as the ‘ Philip La Follette of Wisconsin. HUNCH SAVES 2 Helena, Mont., Nov. 1.—(#)—Miss Frances Blackburn, Red Cross dis- aster relief worker, Friday attrib- utes! her escape from ible death to an unexplained “hunch.” Interviewing a woman whose home had been partially damaged, she said she felt suddenly im- pelled to walk to the street, re- questing the women to follow her. As they reached the sidewalk the earth quivered again and the Dr. Conant and the Rev. Joseph — McKellar Refused Lynch, head of the physics de: ie 1 of the committee, and Senator Nye Visitors at the county agent's of. fice Thursday included Gottleib Hall, Regan; Cary Johnson, Sterling; Nils Nelson, Baldwin; Louis Jorgenson, Baldwin; Leonard Salter, Menoken; William Bower, Thunderhawk, 8. D. Triangulation of distance readings mony. On July 7, 1934, Coyle wrote Wheel- er the committee believed he should teceive “not less than $25,000 for your services as chairman if the commit- tee is only reasonably successful in its efforts” and that it will be “my duty The states which reported feeling New York City has the largest Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, acreage of public parks. but Chicago Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-|| house collapsed. to take ail details off your hands.” |Jeads all American cities in the per necticut, New York, New Jersey; Coyle. said no payments had yet/capita acreage of parks. ‘Ivania, Delaware, Maryland, Guards Patrol Streets been made for the services although Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, Mich- igan, Illinois and Wisconsin. provinces of New Brunswick, Ontar- jo central Ottawa and Hamilton, Ont., and between Rome and other cities in New York. ‘ accustomed to earthquakes, nerves suffered more than inanimate objects. tt} nator Wheeler had been offered 000 or more and Senator Nye an unspecified amount, : Coyle Writes Nye ‘When Cutting died and Senator McKellar refused the chairmanship, Coyle wrote Senator Nye in part, July 17, 1935: “The committee is to receive up to one per cent of the face value of the bonds deposited with it for compensa- tion and expenses. The amount of the bonds now outstanding js $40,- 000,000; and the number of’ these which can reasonably be expected to Armed guards, including 50 helmet- ed National Guardsmen, state hi way patrol members and police, trolled historic South Main street in Last Chance gulch, where half-cen- tury old buildings were wrecked, Among the older structures dam- aged and declared unsafe were the city hall, the T-O-K-Garage, the Gans and Klein building, and the old Toole mansion, once the home of an illustrious state executive. Schools generally suffered. The greatest loss was at the new half-million dollar high school, where Other Places Affected The District of Columbia and the and Quebec also were affected, Telephone service was broken in But easterhers have never become and Buffalo reported the disturbance lasted about four minutes there. the north wing collapsed as workmen Householders in Portland, Me., said | fled, Feber eiteec alten Ranintoee pie buildings swayed so strongly they Must Rebuild School tlement we can make for them with were sickened. ‘ ‘The east Helena school will have the Cuba government.” U.S. BUILDING CRACKED to be rebuilt, trustees said. Coyle said he informed Nye the du- > Be Carroll and Intermountain college ties would not be “ ” He tes- ear ote Cr akS 0%; |bulldings were damaged and classes |+1¢144' 366,000 in bonds had been de- 4 tending. from the 10th to the 13th| suspended. St. Vincent's Academy prego stories on the outside wall of the 22-| yas nearly wrecked. posited committee and an story $6,000,000 federal building here| Except for the federal ‘reserve / Additional $77,000 pledged through | were discovered Friday a few hours|pranch bank building, where a wall | Powers of attorney. ! after an earthquake was felt in Bos-|cracked in two places, government ‘Trip Cost $1,189 Gin cae ee ee buildings escaped with little loss.| Coyle testified he, Senators Wheeler RAIL TRACK TED Plaster was jarred loose at the cap- inkle, commit Do seer a bude De- | tol. rie fitted ‘oube i Reraeelaged Tibee da cthe veyloenire or today's| The minaret at the Shrine temple| an expense of $1,189. Coyle said Sen- pe S| remained upright, atop cracked walls.| stor Nye accepted the chairmanshi : earthquake, this northern Abitibi dis- iv ip trict reported considerable damage Caceres : ma Nelsen ates ar int the Serge of from the scones that nga — weer YOUNG DENTIST DIES Mexica. eee ting ow Red Poll Bull eee eee ine teaftion en ‘the| St. Paul, Nov. 1—(@)—Deaths at-| “He sald he wrote Senator Nye that, : transcontinental line of the Cana-|‘Tibutable to the Minnesota hunting | through “outstanding public service” 20 Months Old 1 dian National railways. season reached seven Friday when) to the bond holders of $40,000,000 in j pibasiang Dr. J. E. Schmidt, 23, recently grad-!| outstanding securities, the committee H. T. Beckert ‘ RAILWAY DISRUPTED uated from the University of Minne-| would be compensated up to one per sdilenaed : : North Bay, Ont. 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