The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1935, Page 2

2 ; stern Railroads Named to Defend Wagner Labor Act BLAZING BODY FOUND HANGING FROM TREE War Veteran's Strange Torch) mott—Rev. B. 0. Grunstead offi- Death Has West Virginia Puzzled Ripley, W. Va., Nov. 13.—()—A placid evening's walk terminated in a flaming death from a tree limb ‘Tuesday night for J. Fulton Gunnoe,; 55-year-old var veteran and CCC} camp foreman. State troopers said; he had been slain. A frightened farmer, James Eltott, | saw flames lighting his window. Inj; his night clothing Elliott ran out to a) dirt road near the house and found, Gunnoe's blazing body hanging from | a tree. He hurried four miles to Ripley to) tell state police a Negro had been: hanged. Troopers discovered later, however, a tag identifying Gunnoe as a white man and foreman of the! Jackson Civilian Conservation Corps) camp some miles from Ripley. | Roy Bradley, superintendent of the camp, confirmed the identity shortly afterward. ! “The flames were up around the! ‘neck when I got there,” said Elliott | in describing the scene. “The body was so badly burned it couldn't be recognized. H “Either oil or gasoline had been poured over the clothing and set} afire.” Lieut. James H. Filinger of Charles- ton organized a detail of troopers to | Hendricks. start covering the rain-soaked woods | and hills near the farm for clues to| the torch death. Officers said their first invesiiga- body reached the Elliott farm nor | lly inflicted. could they learn of any motive for the slaying. Some fear was expressed that the |" 1 | Mrs. continued all | narck of pneumonia. Rev. E. J. Ol- would have been valuable in solving | berding, pastor. eriving rain which | night might wipe out traces which the strange case. Mrs. Catherine Rush Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staak, 225 Ave- nue A, west, have returned from Hazelton, where they were summoned} late Friday night by the sudden death of Mrs. Staak’s mother, Mrs. Cath- erine Rush, 75. Funeral services were held from the Hazelton Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning with Rev.) Father Schweitzer officiating. The| body was laid to rest in the Hazel- ton cemetery beside the remains of; Mrs. Rush's husband, who died in 1927. Mrs. Rush leaves three children be- sides Mrs. Staak, Mrs. A. G. Austin, and Joseph Rush, both of Fargo, and James Rush, Hazelton. Catherine O'Donnell Rush was born | June 12, 1860, at Hazelwood, Minn.,| where her marriage occurred in 1882.) Mr. and Mrs. Rush made their home in Montana for some time before coming to North Dakota in 1887. | Claim Made on Bond Of Late City Audito Williston, N. D., Nov. 13.—(®)—Wil- liston’s five city commissioners unan- imously adopted a resolution to file a claim against the state bonding de- partment at Bismarck for a $1,591.78} shortage which appeared on books of the late city auditor, D. C. Poliny following a special audit of the de. partment ordered by the commission- ers, The department report drawn up by F. W. Cathro and Bevis Kennelly, state auditors, claimed a shortage in Poling’s books amounting to $1,652.58, | Claimed the life of Lyle Burtrum Be- | Unpaid salary due the late auditor|Bo, 26 at the time of death was deducted|in Hettinger. Pallbearers were Milo from the amount before a formal de-| Richardson, C. E. Schell, Cecil Mel- mand on the bonding department was| by, Ira V. Martin, Marian Anderson jand Kenneth Casebolt. Oscar E. Westberg, finance commis- | Hook officiated. made. sioner, was instructed to make per-) sonal presentation of the claim before Commissioner of Insurance Harold) Hopton. Bible Conference at Church Is Continued Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor of the First Lutheran church, has chosen “Witnesses of Jesus Must Share With One Another” as the title for his Tuesday evening discourse in a series of Bible conference meetings. Special music will be two duets, “The Garden of Prayer,” Fillmore, and “Good Night and Good Morning,” Rodeheaver, sung by Robert Watts and Carl Gutsche with Mrs. Carl J. Olmanson playing accompaniments. The conference meetings are held at 8 o'clock each evening and will continue through ‘Thursday. Demons, Braves Will Battle Here Friday Mandan and Bismarck high school) football teams will clash at 2:30 p. m., Friday on Hughes field, it was announced Wednesday. The game was originally scheduled for last ‘Monday. Mandan high school has issued a challenge to the undefeated Minot team for a post-season game. Man- dan has been tied twice but not de- feated. Emmons county, Mrs. Clara Schmidt here for Mrs. Nelson Premg, 53, who died of pneumonia at Williston. pioneer of the Heimdal community, died here. from the farm home. held here for Patricia Ann, 3-months- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Rapid City, S. D. son of Mr. and Mrs, Max Kalweit near here recently. were held in the Presbyterian church. years, Mrs. Rudolph Navratil, 35, died ihere. Funeral services were held in jthe home with burial in the local ‘cemetery. | conducted church near here for Eugene Lee, 3- \held here for Jack Kessel, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kessel, tion failed to disclose how Gunnoe's | Who died of a bullet wound accident- here for Mrs. Emil Stebner, 54, heart disease victim. Interment was in the Of Hazelton Succumbs |Fesent cemetery. She leaves her hus- mand and a son. the Catholic church here for Mike Koffler, 32, who died of blood poisoning. church cemetery. Schempp will serve to April 1. \self in attempting to start his stalled |auto, Peter J. Lardy succumbed to a \held from the Catholic church here. jot water in the yard of his home, Jo- jneral services were held in Dickin- assistant; Kenneth Anderson, sports; | | | Tappen; Richard Everding, Alvin Bitz, Walter Fisher, Streeter; Amos |Ludwig, Braddock; Fred Janke, Steele. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935 Slope News | Hague—One of the first settlers in died at her home here. ciated at funeral services here for Edward Lee Heunick, 6. held 16, Zap—Funeral services were here for Friederich Pfennig, Kornthal country pioneer. Drake—Funeral services were held Harvey—Mrs. Peder Larson, 85, Puneral services were held Bowman—Funeral services were Ray Center—Death claimed the infant Funeral services Balfour — Bed-ridden almost three Hettinger — Funeral services were from the Duck Creek weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dickinson — Funeral services were Linton—Funeral services were held St. Anthony’s Catholic church for Jerry Hart who died in Bis- Mott — Funeral services were held held in Mrs. Amidon—Last rites were Interment was in the Underwood—G. F. Schempp, local merchant, has been appointed to fill the unexpired term on the town board of George F. Smith, resigned. Sentinel Butte—Over-exerting him- | heart attack. Funeral services were Hebron—Equipped to care for six patients, a hospital has been estab- lished here under the direction of Mrs, Pearl Fredrickson. Staff mem- bers are Drs, P. J. Weyrens and A, B. Halliday. New England—Falling into a tank ph, 19-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs, John Kilwein, drowned. Fu- son, Kulm—Staff members of The Ma- gent, high school paper, are Edwin Chambers, editor; Ruth Schuldheisz, Ruth Gramita, girls sports; Marian Melby, Bernice Aldinger, Benny Jan- ke, Elmer Johnson and Mabel Steen, reporters. Marmarth—Pneumonia and asthma Funeral services were held Rev. A. E. — \ Steele — New Kidder county CCC | enrollees are David Gaub, Howard Brown, Walter Johnson of Robinson, Jack Hirsch, Tuttle; Verne Orner, Lee Orner, Chaseley; Harry Gallagher, New England—vVictim of cancer, F. J. Hutchins, a native of Ausiralia, died here. Rev. James C. Perkins of- ficiated at the last rites. Pallbear- ers were George Gardner, J. A. El- liott, O. C. Anson, Clyde J. Herstein, Angus McDonald and Dr. T. L. Stangebye. Medora — Officers of the Maltese Cross 4-H club are Grace Reilly, president; Mary Frances Fisher, vice president; Leone Cossette, secretary, Geraldine Fisher, treasurer; Mary Rasmusssen, reporter; Doris Ackley, demonstration director; Mrs. C. M. Ackley, leader; Mrs. J. J. Eaton, as- sistant leader. Wilton—New officers of the Rose- glen Corn Huskers club are Robert Mattson, president; Edward Austad, vice president; Earl Sorenson, secre- tary. New members are Burton Youngs, Royce Hill, Kenneth Hill, Harold Giffey, Vernon Youngs, Rob- ert Wheldon, Kenneth Andahl, Shir- ley Olson, Maurice Andahl, Warren Cummings, Hesley Cummings and Karl Vangsness. No. 1 Old Hi Armour Creameries will buy turkeys for the Thanksgiving period from . Nov. 8 to Nov. 16, 1935 CASH “POOL” ADVANCE Our advance prices based on dressed weights, FOR LIVE BIRDS - delivered at our plant, are as follows: No. 1 Young Toms ..... No. 1 Young Hens ...... Choice Young Hens and No. 1 Old Tome .............-. ee wee eer ecrercevcege strom, pioneer Burleigh county farm- daughter near Wilton Monday, will be held at 2 p. m., Thursday at the Mission Lutheran church Lake township with Rev. G. W. Stew- land, Sweden, Mr. Engstrom came to Baldwin, Esther of Chicago, and Paul of Perryville, Ind. Capt. Ira D. 8. Kelly, Bismarck, were speakers at the November meeting of the Missouri Slope Reserve Officers organization held Tuesday evening in the new high school. illustrated his talk with moving pic- tures of training exercises being car- ried on at Fort Sheridan, handling of anti-aircraft artillery. MRS. EMMA HAGA AWAITING HEARING Williston Officials Claim Farm Wife Admits Shooting Her Husband Williston, N. D., Nov. 13—(®)— Mrs. Emma Haga Wednesday awaited formal hearing on first degree mur- der charges filed against her Tuesday; by W. A. Jacobsen, McKenzie county state’s attorney, in connection with the slaying of her husband, John, 45- year-old East Fairview farmer. Jacobsen said he expected a date to be set soon, although it 1s prob- lemmatical whether it will be held this week. Mrs, Haga, county officials claim, admitted she shot her hushand Sat- urday night but asserted it was in self-defense following a quarrel in- cited by jealousy, they said. She is being held in the Williams county Financial Expert Avoids Limelight o NE of the nation's chief economics and finance ex- perts. Dr. Emanual A Goldenweiser is little known to the public he serves He pre pares the Fed- eral Reserve Bulletin, inval- uable monthly financial report, rated a model of clarity, Goldenwetser - jail here. Their farm home is located about five miles northeast of East Fair- view which lies on the North Da- kota side of the state line across from the city of Fairview, Mont. John Engstrom Will Be Buried Thursday John Eng- Funeral services for er, who died at the home of his in Grass art of Mandan in charge. Burial will be made in the cemetery nearby. Born July 30, 1856, at Sunnewarm- the United States in 1882. He settled in Wisconsin where he remained for three years before coming to North Dakota. He homesteade@ in Grass Lake township. He was a charter member of the Swedish Lutheran church and the church edifice is located on the prop- erty he homesteaded. He has served as a township officer and as a mem- ber of the school board. His wife died in 1912, He leaves seven children, Victor, Herman, Adolph and Mrs. Henry! Danielson, all of Wilton; Arvid of Two Speakers Address Slope Reserve Group Capt. W. R. Hazelrigg, Fargo, and Captain Kelly Tl, in + HUNT ‘TRAVELING BOMB’ Napa, Calif., Nov. 13.—(@)—A “trav- eling bomb” was sought Wednesday by police and state highway patrol- men. The search started after Am- brogio Manera reported his motor car, containing 50 pounds of dyna- mite, caps and fuses, had been stolen. N. P. BUYS RAILS St. Paul, Nov. 13.—()—Purchase of 15,000 tons of rail, described as the largest order in seven years, was an- nounced Wednesday by the Northern Pacific railway. - on Conditions in Guern- sey and Jersey Conditions in the channel islands Tying between England and the con- tinent of Europe were described to members of the Bismark Rotary club at their weekly luncheon Wednesday noon at the Grand Pacific hotel by E. A. Tostevin, president of the Man- dan Rotary. club. ple. A peculiarity of these islands, he chey have been motorized despite the ex- tremely narrow streets an? narrow Traffic conditions are ‘such, he said, that a speed of 35 miles an said, is the manner in which roads. hour is extremely reckless. Climate Is Mild Although they are as far north as Labrador, Tostevin said, the islands enjoy an equable climate hecause of the gulf stream and it almost never snows. for the London market,. The tomatoes favored on she island. are about the size of a golf ball but extremely meaty, Tostevin said, sirice variety commands premium this prices in England. Farms Are Small The famous dairy herds are small, as are the farms, five acres being y one per- cattle now are largely uth Amer- i ‘gs. D., where he also was engaged injHoppe of New York 181 titleholder, ica and South Africa, he said, since loomed Wednesday as possible win- ners of the world’s three cushion bil- liard championship. Cochrane has won four straight vic- tories and tonight plays Augie Kieck- hefer of Chicago, a former champion. Hoppe, who remains idle, has won four of his five starts. considered a large tract f son to own. the United States already boasts a large number of purebred herds. Commenting on conditions abroad, Tostevin said London seeinea to be enjoying a boom with a tremendous amount of building in progress. Visitors at the luncheon were Wal-|McKenzie; Thor Madden, Braddock; ter R. Reed, Fargo, secretary general of the Masonic lodge; F. J. Alberts, E. A. Willson and Kenneth W. Simons, Bismarck. A large air transport powered by steam is reported to be under con- struction in Germany. TOSTEVIN TELLS OF VISIT TO ISLANDS Haga’s funeral was held Tuesday.;Addresses Local Rotary Club Tostevin visited the islands, includ- ing those of Jersey and Guernsey, last summer_during a trip to Europe. He was interested, he said, because his parents were born in Guernsey. He found 14 first cousins there, all of whom were most hospitable and in- sisted on showing him the island which, with an area of only 25 square miles, has a population of 40,000 peo- In_ addition to the famous cattle which comes from these islands, the natives derize considerable income from the tourist trade, since they are popular resort places, and from grow- ing grapes and tomatoes under glass »| Mrs. Sigrud Lundquist and Andrew CCC SURVEY CREWS ASSIGNED TO JOBS; Three Groups Will Remain in | State Preparing Next Year’s Work A. D. McKinnon, acting head of soil conservation CCC work in North’ Dakota, Wednesday announced as- signment of five engineering survey; crews following conferences of CCC camp leaders held here. ; Two engineering crews each con- sisting of four men and a supervisor, will be sent to South Dakota, with three assigned to North Dakota, Mc- Kinnon said, for soil conservation sur- veys preparatory to the start of new CCC projects next spring. Only one CCC soil conservation camp remains in the state for the winter, McKinnon stated, the vet- erans camp at Fargo, which was for- merly under the park service having been turned over to the soil and wa- ter conservation work. H. C. Mc- Cready, camp superintendent at Val- ley City this summer, has becn trans- . ae to Fargo camp as superinten- lent. . L, C. Tschudy of Huron, 8. D., chief regional engineer, \is attending the end Wednesday. The stations to which the engineer- supervisors, follow: headed by O. W. Ryan; Williston, pervisor; South Dakota, Faulkton, with Neil McDougall as supervisor, Oberg. During the winter the respective stated. sl City and County j Sa o Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. See, 706 Avenue E, are the parents of a boy born at 3:26 a. m., Wednesday, at the Bis- marck hospital. County Judge I. C. Davies issued @ marriage license Wednesday to Rus- sell Johnson, Grass Lake township, and Miss Mary Skura, Wilton. John Barbie, 419 Eighth St., of the Master Cleaners é& Dyers, Inc., taken ill Tuesday with a heart ail- ment and Wednesday was confined to his home. Mr. Barbie nas been advised to rest for three or four weeks by his physician. H. C. Knudsen, state director for the PWA, left Bismarck Wednesday for Washington, D.-C., where he will consult with national officials on fund allotments for North Dakota projects. He expects to return Tues» day. Ben Hardman, who recently became connected with KFYR as an an- nouncer, is a native of Minneapolis and came to Bismarck from Pierre, radio work, He is making his home at the Mrs, Andrew Erdahl residence, ,|116 Thayer avenue, west. Callers at the county agent’s of- |fice Tuesday included Leo Sanders, Walter Dietzman, Lawrence Doppler, | Shauer, Menoken; Alfred Olson and Oscar Anderson, Sterling; R. Thomp- son, Baldwin; Naomi Hagstrom, Law- rence Gordon and Pete Prokop, Wil- ton; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson, Driscoll. school N_ important job faces Charles Wyzan- brilliane young solicitor for the Labor Depi gradu- Hehas been drafted by Attorney Gen- eral Cummings... to defend the ‘Wagner act to the U. 8, Supreme Court, labor Wysanski conference sessions which were to| London, Nov. Chicago, BRITISH POLL DRIVE ENDS IN DISORDERS Churchill Other Campaigners Brave Dodges Stones a: Hecklers and st Belle Fourche, headed by Fred peti will receive’ a “workable” ma- The returns will establish the po- crews will be moved to other local-| litical division of the 615 seats in the ities for survey work, McKinnon| house of commons, the first revision since the general election four years ago when the national party gained a recordbreaking parliamentary major- ity of 521 to 91. As the campaign reached a climax, Winston Churchill, former first lord of the admiralty and mentioned for a cabinet place if he is elected to parli- ament, dodged stones thrown at his automobile in Liverpool. Heckled during a speech at Bir- mingham, Sir Austen Chamberlain, former foreign secretary, invited the Hecklers to “come on up if you've got any pluck.” was|. Former Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, Sir Godfrey Collins, sec- retary for Scotland, and Walter Run- ciman, president of the board of trade were howled down when they appear- ed on campaign platforms. The government seeks approval of the 31,000,000 voters of its program the League of Nations, in- creased national defense and relief for the unemployed. Cochran and Hoppe Contend for Crown Nov. ERIE FARMER DEAD Fargo, N. D., Nov. 13.—(#)—Donald McLean, 78, Erie, N. D., farmer for more than half a century, died Wed- nesday in @ local hospital after three weeks’ illness of pneumonia. 13.—(®)—The spirited British election campaign ended Wed- nesday with disorders and a predic- ing crews have been assigned, and the|tion by observers of victory for the Grand Forks,|Present government. Thursday the voters will decide the headed by Roy Gardner, and New beara the frisbee do- England, with Eugene Sperry - iterna\ policies. < tikton,| Political commentators Minister Stanley Baldwin’ predict 13.—(?)—Welker Cochran of San Francsico, holder of the 18.2 balkline title, and .Willie . BSWARCK LEADSIN' | 17” SpRAKNNG ONTES Jamestown, Valley City and Lo- cal Schools Meet for Second Time Here Tuesday 7 ‘With Leonard Laskin winning first place Tuesday in the second annual extemporaneous speaking contest be- tween the. Bismarck, Jamestown and! Valley City high” schools, the local school now holds the leading -posi- tion, a summary Lib by C..W. Leifur, shows. . prin dag og “Education.” Dor- othy Greenstein of, Jamestown, speak- ing on “Sports,” and Rae Olson of Valley City with the subject “Avia- tion” placed second and third; respec- tively. e The contest was held in the new high school auditorium with Miss Pearl Bryant, public speaking coach of the local school, presiding. Other Bismarck speakers and their S| subjects-were Roberta Reid, “The Theatre,” and Jeanne Paris, “The Navy.” Completing the list of con- testants were Ruth Swanson on “For- eign News,” Reynold N. Johnson on “Books,” Wayne Zimmerman on “Per- sonalities,” and Vivian Gilchrist on “Science.” Bismatck has received 25 points, Valley City 29% and Jamestown 34% in the first two rounds. The schcol haying low score when the final con- test is held at Jamestown within the next few months will be declared winner. 's} In the competition, students draw subjects one hour before they speak and again draw places for their order of appearance. Material used in the talks all must be taken from cur- rent issues of Time, Literary Digest and The Reader's Digest. Murder Suspect / Asks Preliminary Hearing Finley, N. D., Nov. 13.—(P)—Ar- raigned before Justice of Peace L. J. Bowen at Hope, B. L. Putnam alias: Jack Smeltzer of Center, Texas, de- manded a preliminary hearing on the first degree murder charged lodged him by Steele county author- ities as the outgrowth of the killing of Dave Stewart, Hope marshal, on Aug. 14, 1933. The hearing was set for 10.2, m., Friday at Hope. Smelizer was returned Saturday to North Dakota from Texas, climaxing, 20,000-mile man hunt engineered by Steele County Sheriff D. A. Wen- nerstrom, FOR SALE RED POLL BULL 2 Months Old H. T. Beckert 11 miles west of Killdeer Retain Low Rates Chicago, Nov. 13.—(#}—Permanent adoption of present experimental low basic passenger rates on western rall- roads was anounced Wednesday by Hugh 8, Siddall; chairman of the ‘Western Passenger association, The rates are 3 cents a mile, first class accommodations; 2 cents a mile, coaches; 1 cents, coaches on trans- continental trips, and 2 cents, tourist sleepers cn trans-continental trips. Rogers’ Movie Sets New Earning Record New York, Nov. 13—(P)—Will Rog- ers in death is setting a new record lor of his motion pictures. The picture, “Steamboat Round the Bend,” released after Rogers crashed to his death in Alaska, has outdrawn any of his other pictures by more - than 40 per cent. Sample Low One Way Fares~ New York ......$25.75 Washington troit . Fargo Minneapolis Duluth .; Seattle ..... 24.00 Los Angeles ... 27.50 Winnipeg ..... 8.25 * Miami ........ 32.70 Tampa ........ 30.45 ‘ Hundreds of other one way bar- Send rip tickets Liberal stopavers. Tor cl Sizmonths” ri ext Choice of routes, For information, see: Bismarck Greyhound Depot Broadway at Seventh Phone 501 NORTHLAND GREYHOUND Attention! Turkey Dealers Inquire about our turkey Proposition before you sell your turkeys. We have a good deal for you. “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. Brick Bldg. Corner Ninth and Front Sts. Bismarck, N. D. hh Recently returned from the Upper Suri- nam River, Dutch Guiana, Mrs. William LaVarre, girl explorer, says: “My husband and I are devoted to Camels—took them with us on ourexpedi- tion. Smoking Camels steadily, I find, does notaffectone’snerves.” Lt. Commander Frank Hawks, U. $.N. R., holder of 214 speed Toms... .17c records, says: “I've been flying for 19 years and smoking Camelsal- mostaslong. Breaking speed records tests the pilot’s nerves as well as his plane. Camels are so mild they never upset my nerves.” TUNE INI CAMEL CARAVAN wich WALTER O'KEEFE DEANE JANIS¢TED HUSING*GLEN GRAY AND THE CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA © Tussdey and Thureday— 9pm. ES.T., 8 p.m.C.8.T., 9:30 p.m DLS.T., 9:30 Dm. P.8.T. x over WABC-Columbis Network, ©1186, R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co. STEADY SMOKERS SAY WILLIE HOPPE, champion of champions, mous personality of the billiard world! Mr. Hoppe has learned that cigarette mildness is essential to one who prizes healthy nerves, He says: “Championship healthy nerves. It was a happy day for me when I turned to Camels. I can smoke them all I wish and never have ‘edgy’ nerves, I have smoked Camels for a long time, and I want to compliment them on their mildness. It must take more expensive tobaccos to give that special Camel flavor like.” You, too, will find « new delight once you tutn to Camels. They never get on your nerves...never tite your taste, ‘ - od ‘Camels never get on your Nerves’ ial of ‘and most fa- billiards call for COSTLIER TOBACCOS! © Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestio—than any other popular brand. Gigued B. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. ‘Wiastoa-Selem, N.C.