The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1935, Page 6

6 THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 19385 ‘ NAZIS’ POWER WILL RESOLVE PROBLEMS, HITLER EMPHASIZES Germany Will Protect Itself, Not Call on League of Na- tions, He Says Berlin, Nov. 29.—()—Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler held forth assurance to his people Saturday of the power of the Nazi movement to settle its do- mestic and international problems alike—through its own strength. The 15-year-long struggle of the | Nazis to power made their movement strong, as well as successful, because “we had to swim upstream,” der Fuehrer told the greatest indoor audi- ence of his extended oratorical career. In a brief allusion to the interna-{ tional situation, he asserted: “The German people will furnish its own protection and rely on its own power—not the League of Nations.” Hitler spoke Friday night at the opening of the new Deutschland hali —s mammoth building resembling a covered football stadium—but not big enough to accommodate the crowd which came to hear der Fuehrer. UTILITIES SYSTEMS FIGHT HOLDING ACT Deadline for Registration Finds | Law's Validity Under Many Challenges | Washington, Nov. 30.—()—Most of the nation’s top-rank utility sys- tems stood formally arrayed Satur- day for the “legal struggle of the century” against the New Deal’s hold- ing company act. Before the deadline for registration under the act arrives at midnight Sunday, other companies are expect- ed to join the fight, refusing to reg- ister with the securities commission and asking the courts to prevent the government from forcing them. Registration is the first step in ad-/| ministration of the new law which) seeks to limit the size of some utility holding companies, eliminate others and regulate those left in existence. ‘The embattled concerns charge the act is unconstitutional, 1] 3 helen Additional Sports | | e Wing Cage Quints Cop Doubleheader Wing, N. D., Nov. 30.—(?)—Wing’s girls and boys high school quints Jaunched the season with a double- header victory over the two teams from Menoken. Displaying good team- work and accurate passing the Wing ‘boys trounced the Menoken five, 21 to 6, and the girls team was victorious, 52 to 15. R. Lein and D. Kusler were high scorers for the Menoken boys, team with D. Jacobson leading the girls, The summaries: Menoken boys (6) King, f a 4 a Wing boys (21) Harvey, f . Kusler, f . Lein, ¢ .. Menoken girls (15) Wachal, f Sherman, f . Sherman, ¢ . Estell, & Ebeling, ¢ ‘Walgren Knoll . ‘Wing girls (52) Mueller, f Kavonius, Ble ee oso eae lee coee Me! | ctesceanon ul coeoces iScsereebe Cu sl ccoceoen «lsscesecosd «losaeote he] Sleecosececrsislooceces! aloocouconwt aloouoses Inexperienced uad | MARK TWAIN REGISTERS PROGRESS OF MORAL PURPOSE THROUGH THE MIND | | Officers to Control Ired Farmers’ March Springfield, Colo., Nov. 30.—(P)— Extra officers were marshaled Satur- day to control a projected march of 600 needy farmers of southwestern Colorado’s “dust bowl” upon the Baca county courthouse with demands for employment on WPA projects. The farmers will protest WPA rulings farmers who have been aided by the rural rehabilitation administration are ineligible for WPA work, BRUSH LAKE SCOUT COURT HELD FRIDAY 18 Youths Receive Advance- ments; George Shafer Is Main Speaker George Shafer, former governor, Was the principal speaker at the an- nual Brush Lake district court of honor held Friday night at McClusky during which 18 Boy Scouts received advancement awards, Highlights of the program were the presentation of a statuette of a Boy Scout to Roy C. Morley, Good- rich scoutmaster, for his services to the troop, and the presentation of a book, “How Book of Scouting,” to A. N. Finstad of McClusky, chairman of the Brush Lake district since its or- ganization, P. J, Reimer of Goodrich had charge of the meeting and J. R. Doer- ing of McClusky presided as presi- dent of the court of honor. Paul O, Netland, area council executive, and Finstad presented the advancement awards, Walter Doering of Goodrich was presented with the Life Scout award and Victor Jasmann and Robert Doer- ing, both of Goodrich, received the Star Scout badges. Other scouts receiving advance- ments were: first class—George Tinker, Raymond Haux, Paul Reiner and Wilbur Augustadt, all of Good- rich; and second class—Norman Mar- tin, Wesley Tichm, Walter Wimtzky, Marvin Schlinker, Dale Mutschler and Richard Filchle, all of Goodrich. Merit badges were awarded to the following: Goodrich—Roy C. Morley, reading, first aid, camping, woodwork, leather work, leathercraft; Waiter Doering, public health, chemistry; Paul Rein- er, pathfinding, reading, first aid to animals; Robert Doering, personal health, public health, pathfinding; Osroe Pfeiffer, leatherwork, garden- ing; Victor Jasman, automobiling, first aid; Douglas Mutschler, civics; Dan Kraft, first aid to animals, wood- working, first aid, leather craft, leatherwork, handicraft, carpentry. Pickardville—Donald Van Vleet, first aid to animals; Peter Peterson, reading and horsemanship, Battcher Funeral Arrangements Made Puneral services for Mrs. J. G. Battcher, who died here Thursday, will be held at the Calnan Funeral home at 2:30 p. m., Sunday with Rev. W. E. Vater of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church in charge. Following services here the body will be taken to Donnybrook, her former home, where additional serv- ices will be held in the Methodist church at 2 p. m., Monday, ‘The American horned lark, which @ true lark, is not horned. The ” are only tufts of feathers. | BX-WIFE'S FATHER BLAMED BY KILLER Former University Student Ad- mits Murdering Spouse and Road Patrolman Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov. 30.—(P)— Douglas Van Vlack laid his plight Saturday upon his slain ex-wife's father, Joseph Hook, mystery fiction writer, who in turn blamed G-men for failure to prevent his daughter’s death. Deputy Sheriff Oris Cryder and Po- lice Chief A, C. Parker of Buhl said the hulking former University of! Washington student admitted killing pretty Mildred Hook, after discovery of her body in a culvert, the head bat- tered and bullet-pierced. Van Viack balked at making a sworn confession to Prosecutor Ed- ward E. Babcock but talked freely of the slaying to Walter V. Beesley, As- sociated Press staff writer. “Yes, I killed her,” Van Vlack told Beesley. “She knew before she left Tacoma (where Van Vlack kidnaped her last, Saturday), what was coming to her. I told her father before I took her} that if he didn’t leave us alone, I'd kill her. That's why I did it.” Asked why he killed State Patrol- man Fontaine Cooper, who attempted to halt them, Van Vlack replied: “I don’t know. I guess I lost my head then.” MORRIS CONDUCTS KIWANIS SESSION Presides at Conference in Min- neapolis in Office of Dis- trict Governor-Elect James Morris, 930 Seventh St., gov- ernor-elect of the Minnesota and North and South Dakota district of Kiwanis International is presiding at} the two-day mid-winter conference and training school for presidents- elect being held at the Hotel Nicollet, Minneapolis, which closes Saturday. Judge C. W. Buttz, Devils Lake,! lieutenant governor-elect, is another | North Dakotan appearing on Satur- day’s program. His topic is club pro- rams, Others speaking Saturday are Jo- seph E. Messer, trustee, Watertown, §. on Kiwanis educational founda- j tio Dr. Faris F. Pfister, Webster, 8. D,, the under-privileged child; | William M. Wemett, past district governor, Kiwanis history; W. A. Streater, Mankato, Minn., achieve- ment reports; Karl E. Mundt, past j district governor, Madison, 8. D, Ki- wanis education; Dr. A. F. Branton, Willmar, Minn., inter-club relations; Wendell W. Stuart, Meutenant gover- nor-elect, Rochester, Minn., the dis- trict convention at Rochester; R. Arm- istead Grady, district secretary, Du- luth, Minn., club secretaries, and Dr. J. G. Follett, past district governor, Watertown, 8. D., attendance. is given for discussion and inquiries at the close of the talks. Highlights of the opening day’s pro- ; stam were the messages of the ret ing governor, Carleton P. Schaub of St. Paul, and Morris, trustees’ meeting, a message from Ki- wanis International headquarters, and : “International Conven- governor, Madison, 8. tion and Membership,” Dr. ance,” Fred A, Anderson, Minneapo- lis. Many of the speakers took a prom- inent part in the district convention last Time! SO anniversary today of the famed ing the series, he wrote: 29, °06.” to be so many diffi...” (3) “And just put my whole heart in it .. . .. Oh, never mind, I reckon I’m in connection with his Just a little experiment in fun in Samuel L. Clemens’ (Mark Twain's) inimitable way is progressively pictured in these photographs which have just come to public view with the celebration of the hundredth be good? ... I will sit here and think it over.” -” (4) “But then I couldn’t break the Sab... and there’s so many other privileges, that . . . perhaps humorist’s birth. In serio-comic fashion, Clemens “demonstrated” how an idea moved along from the moment it flashed into his mind until it reached a conclusion. The Pictures, with comments in the author’s own handwriting, tell the story far more eloquently than could straight narrative. Accompany- “This series of photographs registers with scientific precision, stage by stage, the progress of a moral purpose through the mind of the human race’s odlest friend, 8. L. C., Aug. On the photographs, Clemens wrote (1) “Shall I learn to (2) “There do seem yet if I should really try ... and good enough just as I am.” The photographic collection is the prized possession of Mr. John Enders, ‘West Hartford, Conn., whose parents were neighbors and intimate friends of the humorist. The collection is being exhibited in Hart- ford with scores of objects associated with the life of Mark Twain, centennial observance, -- SLOPE Linton—John Goldade, 85, died at his home east of here recently. Hague—Pioneer Emmons county resident, Mrs, Clara Schmidt, 77, died. Underwood—E. F. Jewell and Ted Edgar have purchased a cafe at Gar- rison, Wakpala—James Distribute, well known Indian athlete, died of tuber- culosis, here. Zeeland—Work on the new city hall here is progressing under the hands of a WPA crew. Bowman—Rev, M, A, Olson of Buf- falo officiated at funéral rites here for Andrew Mattson, 59, Beach—A fire on the wall of the Beach Review office here was quickly extinguished with little damage. Beach—Pioneer in Golden Valley and former state’s attorney, H. L. liday, died recently at Portland, Ore. Sentinel Butte — A pioneer here, Mrs. Anna Davidson, passed away at her home north of town. Wilton — Water system improve- ments are being made here as 8 WPA |project. Also scheduled to begin is a recreational field development. New Salem—Fire of undetermined origin damaged the Thiele Meat Mar- ket here. Heaviest losers were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heid, living above the market, Hettinger—Accepted for the CCC are Raymond Campbell, Lemmon; Harry Larson, Bucyrus; Peter Kas- parek, Thunder Hawk, and Woodrow Evans, Petrel. New Salem—Officers of the Future Farmers here are John Wilkens, pres- ident; Francis Rasch, vice president Edwin Ullrich, secretary-treasur Lawrence Thiele, reporter. Linton—New enrollees in the CCC from Emmons county are Joe Schwal- ick and Kasper Feist, Strasburg; Everett Doolittle, Russell Maier, Joe J. Feist and Joe Schaffner of Lin- ton, New Salem—Cast in “The Mummy Bride,” three-act comedy staged here, were William Lehmkuhl, Menno Beu- sen, Calvin Temple, Lillian Jebb, Mil- dred Stenno, Elda Holle, Gilbert Kuller, Francis Rasch, John Wilkins. McClusky—Passage by the city council of an ordinance creating a sanitary district marked first steps towards procurement of a sewer sys- tem here. Estimated cost is $17,284. It would be a WPA project, Mott — Interment was made in a cemetery here of Edward Lee, 6-year “ Mrs, Heunink, Hallen, Ardmore Quamme and Lloyd Erick- son, Wishek — Members of the junior class who staged the play, “Hunky,” here were Roy Sayler, Peter Frank, Deloris Bailey, Donald Bailey, Mar- Jorie Rigler, Violet Kusler, Erwin Wolff, Aleen Herr, Genevieve Herr. Sucan Ripe end Maer Marearet Ir Killdeer—On the honor roll at the high school here are Joe Krivobok, Kronschnabel, Eleanor Monica NEWS -:- Belfield—Funeral services were held here for Mrs, Sam Blank, 53. ‘Washburn — Funeral services were held here for Mrs, Herman G. Peter- son, Heimdal—Buried here was Mrs. An- na Maria Berve, 78, Wells county pio- neer, Baldwin — Apoplexy caused the death here of Mrs, George C. Rosen- beck, 74. New Salem— Assistant postmaster here, August Kreidt, 61, homesteader in 1883, died. Hazelton — Home funeral services were held for Bennie, 10-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs, John Rooker, ill Medora — Officers of the Billings County Teachers association are B. H, -Wilcox, president; H, H. Kirking, vice president; Mrs, A. T. Thompson, delegate. Hettinger—Officers of the Lutheran Men’s club are G. F. Hendrickson, president; Clinton Swanson, vice president; Francis Melary, secretary- treasurer. Bi — Marion, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Striker, has been appointed to @ federal position with the U. department of agriculture at Porto Rico. Hazelton—New officers of the Busi- ness Men’s club are L. P. Hendrix, president; I. O. Messelt, vice presi. dent; H. M, Gerber, secretary-treas- urer. Linton—Sixteen county residents have been approved for the maximum allowance of $150 in old age pensions by the Emmons board of commis- sioners, Gorham—Officers of the Ukrainian Girls club are Mrs. M. E. Cameron, local leader; Emate Demienow, presi- dent; Olga Kym, vice president; Josie Klym, secretary. Sentinel Butte — Last rites were held here for Peter J. Lardy. Pall- bearers were E. R. Kennedy, J. P. Jor- dan, Harry sae, M. A. Covey, Nick GRASL SERVICE “STATION. Main Ave. at First. St. Bismarck, N. D. (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press) Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 30.—(?)— Announcement of new apparatus which pounds per square inch, makes ice hotter than boiling water and causes graphite to scratch steel was made at Harvard university, The pressures are the highest ever reached by man, depths of the earth. They reveal mat- ter in new forms, Pressures previously available in laboratories have been about half as great as these. ter of the earth are estimated at 50 APPARATUS IMPOSES TERRIFIC PRESSURES Makes Ice Hotter Than Water; Causes Graphite to Scratch SPIRITUAL ‘ADVISER -- ~ THINKS HAUPTMANN INNOCENT OF CRIME Trenton Minister ‘Practically’ Asked Bruno to Confess, He Says ast Trenton, N, J., Nov. 30.—(?)—Bruno Richaré Hauptmann has convinced his new spiritual adviser that he is innocent of the Lindbergh baby -kid- nap-murder, ee After a death house interview with Hauptmann Friday, the Rev. John Matthieson, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, Trent reported he “practically” asked Hauptmann: to confess, if he were guilty, “Mr. Hauptmann, you know why you're here,” he said he asked. “Is there any way in which I can serve you? Have you anything to tell me?” “You may ask me any question you please, I'll be glad to answer it,” the pastor said Hauptmann replied, Mr. Matthieson, who is 58, replaced the Rev. D. G. Werner, of New York, when the latter sought a rest after nine months of weekly visits to the death house. "FUER PLANE'S? COST UNDER $100 Cincinnati Pilot Flies 75 Miles or Bulge Steel imposes pressures of 1,000,000 duplicat the rea sociation 96,182,334 Pressures at the cen- members, million pounds, Harvard's new million pound pressures are believed equal to those a few hundred miles down. They were produced in the labor- atory of Dr. research laboratory of physics. W. Bridgman, in the They were accomplished with two new types of apparatus. One is @ pressure chamber, made of steel, cone shaped, backed up by a form-fitting steel block, which makes possible presstres nearly twice the limit that formerly made steel bulge like lead. The squeezes thin discs of matter between two rotating steel pistons. The pis- tons reach pressures of 750,000 pounds. Their strains revealing new facts about high Stresses of the earth’s interior. Former Byrd Aide Is other is a new tool which rotation sets up shearing Held for Taxi Theft New York, Nov. 30.—(P)—Richard E. (Dick) Brophy, 34, former Minne- sotan and former secretary to Rear Admiral Byrd, was held in Bellevue hospital Saturday ona charge of ‘stealing a taxicab. A policeman shot Brophy in the back as, the accusa- tion said, he fled from the abandoned Slind, northwest of Plaza, died Friday in a Minot hospital. ‘g.(cab. Brophy is a former St. Paul newspaperman. PLAZA FARMER DIES Minot, N. D., Nov. 30.—()—Ole T. 64-year old farmer 12 miles Funeral services will be held Monday in the Lutheran church near the farm home, MONTANA BANK ROBBED Whitehall, Mont., Nov. 30—(P)— {Death of Socialite In Fall Is Probed New York, Nov. 30—(?)—The death of socially-prominent Fahnestock from injuries suffered in ® fall from a third-story window was disclosed Saturday as officers began an investigation of the tragedy. Mrs. Fahnestock, 34-year old mother of two children, was taken to a New York hospital several weeks ago for treatment of @ nervous disorder. She and Snowden A, Fahnestock were di- vorced in October. Cooperative Reports Huge Sales Increase Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—(?)—Sales of the Twin City Milk Producers as- months, officials of the big coopera- tive told nearly 1,000 members Sat- urday. The association now has 8,105 DES LACS MAN BURIED Minot, N. D., Nov. 30.—(?)—Funeral services were held here Saturday for Albert Hanson, 38, former Des Lacs farmer, who died of empyema. HOOVER at $ 9” VA YOU BET I'LL GET MY Greatest cleaner value ever offered. Full size. Latest features. Strictly Hoover quality. See it today! an Hour; Similar to Brit- ish Ship Cincinnati, Nov. 30.—(?)—Edward Nirmaier, Cincinnati pilot, tinkered Saturday with his own version of a “flivver plane,” built, he sald at a cost Jess than $100, except for the motor. He has been flying it through initial tests, and reported a maximum speed of 75 miles an hour, The ship, .assertedly similar in de- sign to one brought to this country by Sydney Arram, British flier, has a wing spread of 1914 feet. Arram arrived recently from Eng- land. His plane was represented as costing $350, weighing 350 pounds and flying 45 miles per gallon of gasoline. QUAKE RECORDED ‘Washington, Nov. 30.—(®)—An earthquake described as fairly strong was recorded Friday night at the (Georgetown University’s seismograph. The distance was estimated at 2,200 miles from Washington in a south- erly direction. 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