The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1935, Page 3

uy IMISHAPS IN AIR, ON ROADS TAKE 4 LIVES St. Paul Aviation Mechanic Dies As Plane Spins Into Oil Station St. Paul, Nov. 25—(?)—Mishaps in air and on highways contributed to a violent death list of four recorded over the week-end in Minnesota and aa with other victims in- 5 A plane crash at New Prague after the ship nose dived from 250 feet Killed one while a member of the La Crosse, Wis. professional football team died in a car collision near Hastings. ‘The dead: : Harold Hertwig, 18, St, Paul avia- tion mechanic, killed when plane owned and piloted by E. C. Anderson, 26, St. Paul student flier, fell upon a New Prague oil station. Russell Cycmanik, 22, La Crosse, ‘Wis., fatally hurt on way to game in Minneapolis when car collided with another machine two miles north of Hastings. Herbert Burns, 26, Camp Douglas, Wis. and Agnes Mistele, 22, Lisbon, ‘Wis., killed instantly in crash of their auto into rear of parked truck two miles east of Camp Douglas. Physicians indicated: Monday that Pilot Anderson will recover from a skull fracture, broken ribs, and arm fractures suffered in the plane crash. He and Hertwig were flying to Win- nebago to visit a friend, Gordon Paschke, wounded in a hunting acci- dent. ‘The plane’s motor sputtered when over New Prague and suddenly the ship swirled into a spin, plunging up- on the oil station. Ralph Slavik, sta- tion attendant, was standing only a few feet away from the station when the plane came down. Bismarck Nurses Are Successful in Exams Deviis Lake, N. D., Nov. 25.—(?)—A group of 120 graduate nurses of 17 hospitals passed the requirements of the North Dakota board of nurses ex- aminers in recent examinations held at Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot and Bismarck, Miss Mildred Clark, vice president and secretary of the board, announced Monday. Nurses passing the examinations in Bismarck were: Bismarck Evangelical hospital: Alice Erickson, Minnie C, Schramm, Ruth E. Schroeder, Clara M. Beck, Helen J. Anderson, Lydia Liedtke, Edna Kristine Carlson, Lena A. Neid- hardt, Ruth L. Hemman, Lavina Brosz, Wilma ©. Birkmaier, Vera A. Stillman,’ Hertha Zeiszler, Eunice A. Sheggrud. St. Alexius hospital, Bismarck: Thelma C. Lardy, Lorna M, Burn- stad, Myra M. Moore, Katherine L. Tucker, Lucille Hatch, Emma R. Lie- vens, Margaret A. Hollinger, Agnes M. Leer, Jean A. Timlin, GOP Raps New Deal’s : Spud Regimentation Chicago, Nov. 25.—(#)—Undesir- able crop developments, the western division of the Republican national committee, said Sunday, shows the country what to expect from New Deal regimentation of the potato in- dustry. “Agricultural regimentation as ini- tiated and practiced by the Roosevelt administration,” the group said, “only needs the aid next summer of some unfavorable weather and they will be able to remove potatoes from the American table.” Frost damage in Minnesota, Wis- consin and North Dakota, the Repub- lican organization said, has combined with “air-cracking” in Maine to bring “a virtual potato famine to Seattle and shortage of potatoes in New York end several other cities.” POLL RESULT LOP-SIDED Washington, Nov. 25.—(#)—Over- whelming opposition to government competition with private enterprise and to government spending without relation to revenue was recorded Mon- day in a poll of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States, BURY PILOT AT POLSON Polson, Mont., Nov, 25. — (®) — A military funeral for Leslie Tower, Se- attle pilot killed in the crash Oct. 30 of the huge army bomber at Dayton, Ohio, was conducted here Sunday. s ary Getting Up Nights Ie you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Swollen Joints, Dissiness, Hoadaches, Loss of Pep, Burne ing, Smatting, Itching Acidity aue to functional Kidney or Bladder troubles, try the Doctor's guaranteed prescription Cystex (Siss-tex). Must bring new vitality in 48 hours, and satisfy completely in 8 days or money back. Guaranteed Cyatex costs only 3c @ dose at druggists, J.S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Aute and Truck Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. We Are Pleased to Present ¢ THE HOT SHOTS Playing DINNER DANCE MUSIC THE RENDEZVOUS Private Dining Room for Parties Bhoue 27 for Reservations Postmaster, Gene: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1985 CLIPPER SHIP LOADED WITH MAIL BEFORE TAKEOFF | James A. Farley took a personal hand In loading sacks of mail onto Pan American Airways huge China Clipper before the start of the first transpacific airmail flight to the Orient. He is shown with crew .nembers and officers with a portion of the mail cargo of 85,000 ietters a short time before the Clipper took off for Hawai rst stop in its flight to Manila. (Associated Press Photo) Mother of Bismarck Woman Dies Saturday Information was received here Sat- urday by Mrs. George Hektner, 521 Rosser Ave., west, of the death of h-r mother, Mrs. Henrietta Sommerfield, 89, Arthur, N. D. Death, which came at 4 p. m., Saturday, was caused by a stroke which Mrs. Sommerfeld had suffered Friday. In addition to Mrs. Hektner, Mrs. Sommerfeld left eight other children, among them Fred Sommerfeld at Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sommerfeld and Mrs. Hektner left for Arthur Monday. Funeral services will be held at the German Lutheran church there at 2 p. m., Tuesday, with Rev. George Un- ruh in charge. Interment will be made in the family plot in the Arthur ceme- tery, beside the grave of Mrs. Sommer- feld’s husband, who died in 1910. * In addition to her own children, Mrs. Sommerfeld left 39 grand child- ren and 33 great grand children. Mrs, Somerfeld was born in Ger- many in 1849 and at the age of eight years came to this country with her parents, settling at Princeton, Wis. She was married to Mr. Sommer- feld there and in 1885 they came to North Dakota, settling on a farm near Arthur on which she continued to live until her death. | City and County i Nita tiated ale Anton F. Boehm, Mandan, and Miss Monica Kautzman, Judson, were granted a marriage license Saturday by B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge. County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license Saturday to Peter C. Ennen, Moffit, and Miss Lucille Vivian Field, Menoken. ~ M. A. Doucett, McKenzie; Laura Grimsrud, Menoken; Romeo Bailey, Wing; Cora deVee Richard and Helen McKay, Wilton and Georgi- anna Borden and Clara Borden, Man- dan, were callers at the court house Saturday. Visitors at the county agent’s of- flces Saturday included Pete Sander, Clarence Falkenstein and John Carl- son, Baldwin; Leo Sander, M. B. Keed, George Hughes, George Knoll, Elmond Pettis, C. W. Spitzer and Roy Wildfang, McKenzie; George Lewis and Cary J Sterling; B. F. Lane, Moffit; Ole Newland and Mar- tin Olson, Driscoll; Clarence Schmidt, Henry Klein and Alfred Ryberg, Me- noken; John Partyk, Martin Strand and Hugh Reddington, Wilton. This Week’s SPECIAL DRI-BRITE the original no rub floor wax |, Pts 53c Qts. 89c Vantine Paint & Glass Co. 313 Main Phone 544 WING OPERA HOUSE Wing, N. Dak. Friday, Nov. 29th with the Mountaineers OF KGCU (Mandan) Pp New and Old Time Music Yes, you can really get delivery on Coronado, the outstanding Radio of the year.in Beauty, Tone Recep- tion and Latest Features. And do you know the 8rd largest radio retailer in the U. S. is Gamble Stores? Mantel Sets, $17.95 up. 7- Tube Foreign Wave Con- sole, $36.95, $5.00 down, FARGOAN CONFESSES SERIES OF HOLDUPS Silas Staness, 30, Admits He and Companion Staged Four Robberies Hibbing, Minn., Nov. 25.—(#)—Hib- bing police Monday announced that Silas Staness, 30, of Fargo, N. D., con- fessed three holdups in Minnesota and North Dakota within the last two weeks and implicated another Fargo resident in the crimes. Staness, police said, made the con- fession after he and Al Stullick, 31, of Fargo, were arrested on charges of rifling a gasoline station here last Friday. Officers said Staness admitted that he and Stullick held up and robbed @ cafe in Detroit Lakes, Nov. 13; an oil station at Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 18, and a safe in Park Rapids last Thursday, all at the point of a gun, HAGA ARRAIGNMENT SET Schafer, N. D., Nov. 25.—(#)—Mrs. John Haga of East Fairview was to be arraigned late Monday on first de- gree murder charges for the slaying ot her husband, Nov. 9, a beet farmer. The arraignment will be before Dist- trict Judge A, J. Gronna. FARGO JANITOR DIES Fargo, N. D., Nov. 25.—(#)—Charles ‘Wagner, 70, former janitor, died here AAA Rye Adjustment Program Considered Members of Burleigh cotinty’s wheat and corn-hog committees gathered here Monday to hear an ex- planation of the rye adjustment pro- gram by County Agent H. O. Putnam and to outline a plan of procedure in the launching of the new rye control measure, The committee members gave at- tending to details of the four-year program and arranged for combined educational and sign-up meetings, dates of which will be announced lat- er by Putnam. Another feature of the county meeting was the formulation of plans for the continuation of the wheat program and a discussion of administrative rulings effecting pro- ducers, A majority of the county’s 56 wheat and corn-hig committeemen were present at the meeting. Roosevelt May Split Washington, Nov. word went around in informed circles Monday that President Roosevelt may split up future appropriations for public works and relief into separate funds to avoid disputes over how they shall be spent. It was reported that the president has made a tentative decision on the sums he will ask from the next congress for relief purposes. COUGHLIN FLAYS LEAGUE Detroit, Nov. 25—(#)—The Rev. Father Charles E. Cougfilin again di- rected critical comment toward the Saturday of pneumonia. | League of Nations Sunday with the Future Relief Funds 25.—(?)—The charge “the League of Nations and its sanctions exist for but one purpose— to act only and when British interests are at stake.” Two Stranded on Isle Only Six Feet Square Norway House, Man., Nov. 25.—(?)}— After being stranded seven days on a rocky unnamed dsland, 6 feet square, Donald Lambert of Black River and Arnold Lundberg of Beconia lay in hospital cots with frozen feet Monday. |The pair spent a full week on the is- ‘land waiting for the lake to freeze so they could plod across to Black River, 60 miles south of here. The propeller of their boat broke during an off-shore wind. HELENA THEATERS OPEN Helena, Mont., Nov. 25.—(?)—The- eters opened here Sunday for the first time in more than a month. A quake at 1:15 p. m., Sunday, rattled dishes but did no damage. American Dollar ‘COMING BOOM? SEEN | Americ INA.R.ORL REPORT) ese 2p ace Yale Univer- ‘Better Times’ Psychology Is Remarkable in Pronounce- ments From Capital Washington, Nov. 25.—(#)—The words “coming boom,” uttered dis- tinctly even if cautiously, by the Am- erican Federation of Labor, called at- tention Monday to a major shift of emphasis that has taken place in the capital almost over-night. Many pronouncements that stream from Washington presses and mimeo- graph machined, official and other-| wise, show @ change from depression psychology to a “better times” psy- chology. Government reports, like the A. F. of L’s and others’, stress indices of better business, Marriner 8. Eccles. federal reserve board governor, speaks of the board’s “adequate weapons” to control credit and prevent a “run- away stock market.” the housewife could buy for $1 in 1926, he gave the dollar the fol- lowing values: In 1920, 60 cents; ine $1; 1933, $1.82; at present, 1.16, Red River Conference Reopens in St. Paul St. Paul, Nov. 25.—(?)—Represent- tives of science and political circles in three states Monday reopened an attack on Red River valley problem: in a conference at the state capito) Executives, health experts and con- servationists worked toward adoption of @ program of stream cleansing and The A. F. of L's report, published Monday, said there probably would be a business and industrial boom “within the next few years.” At the same time, the federal reserve board said maintenance of business activity at near the year’s peak has been “the outstanding fact in the economic sit- honed during the first 10 months of 1935.” According to some predictions, how- ever, unemployment appears likely to be the ghost at any recovery banquets held in the near future. LEAGUE BACKS FARM ACT Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 25.—(#)—In an effort to “safeguard constitutional rights of the American farmer,” the league for economic equality is sup- porting the Frazier-Lemke farm moratorium act. Directors of the league agreed Saturday to admit North Dakota and Montana repre- sentatives to the board. Schilling Enjoy the luxury Coal Dealers. of fine pepper. Vi For Wives WHO MUST ECONOMIZE... ELVA: BURLEIGH- KINCAID Our word to the wives whe must economize— for luxurious warmth with real economy, insist upon one of The 3 Champion Lignites! They're clean, safe, thrifty, reliable, and for your pro- tection ere—Sold Only by Dependable CHAMPION LIGNITES = : panes “1 want to buy my family a real Christmas gift, but | haven’t got enough ready cash. What do you suppose | ought to do?”’ “That's easy, old man! Drop over to -Wards and get the facts about their bud- get plan. That’s the modern way to buy.” ee Turkish leaf tobacco. The tobacco is strung leaf by leaf and hung on long racks like you see below. he aromatic Turkish used in Chesterfield give - them a more pleasing aroma and taste... THE Import DuTy alone is a good cigarette, Every year we import thousands of pounds from Turkey and Greece pound—but Turkish tobacco is necessary to tobaccos 35 cents a ay