The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1935, Page 7

¢ t ‘ 146 STUDENTS ARE NEITHER TARDY NOR ABSENT IN MONTH Will Pupils Lead In Perfect At-| -tendance Listing for Third School Period Bismarck public school instructors “reported names of 715 pupils who had made perfect attendance records at. ‘=the close of the third month Nov. 27, it was announced Monday. cg The perfect attendance grading was merited by 193 at the Will, 175 at the « Richholt, 128 at the Roosevelt, 124 at the William Moore and 95 at the ‘Wachter. The lists, as prepared by the teach- ers, follow: ROOSEVELT SCHOOL First Grade NOW THAT ROSCOE HAS LOOKS AS IF LEFT ME, 1 CAN DEVOTE THE BISMARCK TRIBIJNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10 By Ahem FIRST MAJOR MINE | YOULL HAVE To 1935 THOUSANDS ATTEND INAUGURATION OF QUEZON | TRAGEDY IN CANADA : , Junior Belden, Dana Hall, Allen Husing, Tom Johnson, Wayne Jor- genson, Lois Pelke, Sybl Smith, Reu- ben Spitzer, Martha Tavis, Joanne ‘Turner, Ellison Ullrich, Beverly Wor- ner, Elaine White, Helen Quamme, Ann Bennett. Second Grade Donna Arnts, Richard Brauer, Rob- ert Brynjulson, Quentin Cohenour, Patricia Crum, Eileen Ebeling, Bev- erly Erickson, Zenaieda Erickson, Sally Fleck, John Holm, George Holm, Lawrence Holwegner Jean Leonard, Shirley Mason, Beverly McDonald, Jack O'Brien, James O'Brien, Beryl Schantz, Robert Turner. Third Grade Neil Churchill, William Cohenour, Beverly Combs, Virginia Cox, James Dolph, Robert Erickson, Betty Fleck, Jane Hall, Joanne Harty, James Hektner, Leonard Johnson, Charlotte Kramer, Dorothy Larsen, Dale Mad- son, Audrey Normann, James Pierce, Richard Rue, Kenneth Simons, Evelynne Skei, Hilary Smith, Donald Vendsel, Violet White. Fourth Grade 1 Elizabeth Boise, Robert Boutrous, Duane Carlson, Annette Diven, Don- ald Erickson, Barton Falgren, Joyce ‘Harrison, Ruth Hedden, Lois Hektner, Rosemary Holm, Phylis Kraft, Rob- ert LeRoy, Marjory Mote, Robert O'Brien, Arthur Perkins, Margaret Pfleeger, Jean Plomasen, Elizabeth Rasche, Shirley Schantz, Kenneth Schultz, Robert Schultz, Loris Ship- ley, John Sloan, Ilo Steen, Claire Tol- chinsky, August Wagner. Fifth Grade Robert Beatt, Wesley Brynjulson, Arthur Cohenour, Charles Crum, Irene Fetch, Alice\Finkle, Betty Hall, . John Heising, Dorothea Holm, June LeRoy, Roy Logan, James McLaugh- lin, William Mason, Robert Meyer, Anna Rasche, Jean Sloan, Alwyn Smith, Nancy Tavis, June Wesner, Virginia White, Allene Olstad. Sixth Grade John Belk, Betty Bernard, Betty Brauer, Marion Chernich, Charles Conrad, Betty Dick, Nancy Dollar, Eugene Fields, George Fisher, Earl Hampton, Allen Hektner, Laurence Hellickson, Marjorie Jones, Robert King, Dwight Mote, Howard Mueller, Myrl Nelson, Milton Quamme, Rose- mary Selvig, Norma Skei, Edwin Spitzer, Lloyd Steen, Ben Tillotson, Thelma White, Mary Wildes. « WACHTER SCHOOL First Grade Jean Baer, William Belk, Raydeen Crawford, Frank Finlayson, Phyllis Gall, William Hitchcock, Clifford Lampman, Anna Mazigian, Mary Mc- Nally, Inie Miller, Harold Overlander, Alice. Schwab, Betty Stone, Richard Volk. Second Grade Delores Belk, Jack Dutt, Geraldine Finlayson, Velma Gall, Mildred Her- ing,- William Johnson, Oscar John- son, Howard Knapp, Arthur Merkel, Clara Meske, Robert Schontz, Ray Springer, Alice Williams. a Third Grade Robert Daniel, Catherine Doll, Theresa Doll, Delores Gall, John Grey, Margerie Harrington, Mabel Mazigian, Mary McVey, Esther Meed- er, Robert Meeder, Richard Olson, Margrethe Schmidt, Jack Solum, Lor- raine Stone, Arthur Stroebel, Junior ‘Wilcox, Betty Willman, Eleanor Wink- ler. Fourth Grade Leila Camoza, Peggy Daniel, Verna Fink, Stella Herring, Shirley Holmes, Edward Johnson, Ila Johnson, Otto Meske, Norma Olson, Ralph Rosen- berg, Maynard Roth, Eugene Schacht. Margorie Solum, Goldie Stone, Emilie Strobel. Fifth Grade Vivian Anderson, Ruth Brittain, Marie Meeder, Evangeline Schloemer, Marjorie Varney, Gordon Westbrook, Helen Winkler, Teter Lepo, Emeline Crawford, Clarence Crawford, Freda Daniel, Magdalene Doll, Mary Far- nam, Herman Merkel, Cecil Mertz, leonard Murphy, Elmer Oberlander, Melba Raeine, William Schartzem- berger, Mathew Schartzemberger Clifford Smith. i Sixth Grade Pearl Burtts, Mildred Caya, Duane Graves, Luella Holmes, Elmona John- son, Donald Longmuir, Delores Meske, Florence Rosenberg, Edward Schmidt, Katherine Schmidt, Vernon Solum, Barbara Stroebel, Carl Westbrook, Robert Willman. ( WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL First Joanne Asbridge, Hazel Burr, Shir- ley Campbell, William Cripe, Dean Dresbach, Mavis Holmquist, Shirley Jones, Josephine Keller, Joanne Lar- kin, Phyllis Larson, George Miller, Robert Morton, James Morton, Ralph Penner, Geraldine Stamniss, Richard Schudel, Delores Swanson, Shirley ‘Turner, Second Grade * Loren Anderson, Barbara Barneck, Richard Brandes, Robert Carter, Pa- tricia Cook, Elizabeth Flurer, Arlys Kalland, Shirley Knecht, Marien Lawrence, Alice Lee, Herbert Putnam, Kenneth Remington, Neil Smith, Vir- Marjorie Barth, Esther Engen, Rob- ert Gierke, Earl Groffam, Robert Gunnéss, Jean Hendricks, Johnson, Robert Kirkinburg, John Morton, Frances Nelson, Joe Parks, Duncan Perry, Mary Putnam, Betty| Shaw, Robert Simons, John Swenson, Joan Wells, Ragna Wenaas, Dorothy Williams, Rosemary Yaeger, Mary Putnam. Fourth Grade Erold Adams, Glenn Barth, Jack Carter, Gordon Fischer, Richard Iver- son, Jean Knecht, Mary Larson, Os- car Lorin, Robert Lyngstad, Virginia Munson, Carolyn Rhoades, Jack Schunk, Ernestine Tilsen, Phyllis Wahl, William Waldschmidt, William Byerly, Raymond Hawley, Betty Orr, MY GENIUS TO THE SADLY NEGLECTED FIELD OF INVENTIVE SCI\E! “<1 HAVE BEEN OUT OF TOUCH ,RECENTLY, WITH THE TIMES ~SO, COME LADS. TELL ME WHAT 'T SHOULD OFFER JO THE EAGER PUBLIC! NCE I~ ROUSE TRAE! | CLAIMS LIVES OF 16 ~STREAM-LINED- 7° TANIE, TO MOUSE OF TODAY ! SHANTN f * Duty in Alberta MOUSE TRAP! THAT CANDLE | TO ATTRACT TH 114 Escape Explosion Catching) THEY WANT eZ ai { Coalhurst, Alta., Dec. 10.—(#)—The ; | bodies of 16 men, victims of the first | | major tragedy in the half-century of | jcoal mining in the Alberta ioothitls, ; were brought to the surface Tuesday jand the work of identificatiun start-| ed. | An investigation of Monday's ex- | Plosion in the Lethbridge Collicries | | Limited mine was begun. j In_ addition to killing 16 miners, caught just as they were going on duty with the night shiit, the blast | sent three others to the hi sp'tal.! Fourteen escaped. { The explosion in the Coathurst; mine, operated since 1912, foilowed within 12 hours a fire at the Kent collieries, four miles from Edmonton, | where 56 men clambered ww safety. ONTINUEDPD from page one MAKE IT MODERN-) UNDER TH’ SOPHISTICATED 4 | Night Crew Going on APPLE PIE Z NEGLECTED HIS Observers Believe | Justices Split on Farm Act Validity Harold Perry, Richard Aide, Josephine Larsen. | Fifth Grade Doris Ashbridge, Beverly Beaudoin, George Bird, Robert Blensly, Marian Brandes, Robert Cook, Jack Cripe, Vada DeGroot, Richard Fevold, La- verne Gierke, Ethel Hendricks, Nor- man Little, Frank Milhollan, Ida Mc- Cullough, Charles Morton, Virginia Nassif, Ruth Nelson, Jack Ohde, Charles Olmanson, Robegt Register, Jane Riggs, Marjorie Robinson, Dor- lyn Shaw, Ralph Thompson, Richard Waldo, Virginia Wheeler, Mary Wyn- koop. Sixth Grade Ruehl Asbridge, Beverly Barneck, Emma Bechtold, Calvin Bertsch, Ar- lene Boelter, Graydon Dahlen, John Engen, Roberta Henderson, Sonia Husby, Maurice Johnson, Robert Jones, George Larson, Harvey Larson, Russell McGullough, Leslie Miller, Mary Nelson, Lois Peterson, Joan Rosenthal, Dale Saxvik, Mary Smith, Dolores Wells, Janet Gverbee. RICHHOLT SCHOOL First Grade Du Wayne Aune, Mildred Correll, Helen Fritz, Donna Gray, Gene John- son, Darlene Klein, Bertha Klein, Rose Kozak, Donald Miller, Howard Neils, Gene Nelson, Howard Preckel, Lyle Schultz, Beverly TeKippe, Mary Thomas, Mary Ann Thomas, Delores Ellison, Violet Opp, LeRoy Walker, James Meisner, Jack Ayers, James Carrigan, Walter Correll, Helen Erick- son, Donna Faubel, Shirley Gierke, Marian . Goshring, _Donald...Hauch, Joseph Johnson, John Kallenburger, Arlene Kappler. Eleanore Klein, Nor- man Knowlen, Howard Nelson, Marian Piercy, Lindal Scott, Dorothy Thomas, Janet Teppo, John Thompson, Dor- othy Welch, Helen Weigle, Waulace Wheeler. Second Grade Kenneth Anderson, Rosemary Bo- zak, Arthur Bredy, Collin Faubel, Shirley Korrup, Frieda Goehring, Herbert Herman, Ruben Hochhalter, Richard Karlgaard, Caroline Know- len, Wilbert Koenig, Shirley Gallup, Marlene Kunz, June Loney, Fred Lunn, Wilbur Mandigo, Duane Miller. Betty Neils, Eugene Nelson, David Nye, Irene Ode, LaVerne Peterson, Winnifred Quanrud, Donald Russel, Agnes Schultz, Earl Selvy, Toveylou Sessions, Leland Thal, Marlys- Woo- ten, Arley Gallup, Lyman Thornson, Lynn Eslinger. Third Grade Alvin Nord, Donald Robinson, Rob- ert Russell, William Thornson, Dor- othy Anderson, Shirley Brocopp, Lee Hendershott, Viola Karos, Marvin Lippert, David Johnson, Robert Mar- tell, Harvey Gray, Jacob Seitz, Walter Scott, Virginia Carrigan, Kenneth Gabel, Conrad Olson, Jack Paul, Or. ville Erickson, Lois Knapp, Rena Mayer,, Alfred Clausnitzer, Charlotte Gussner, Donna Frost, Linnia As- plund, Betty Klein, Emmerillis Jor- dan, Fourth Grade Warren Asplund, Lester Collis, Isa- bel. Correll, Harry Eslinger, Betty Fritz, Theodore Frost, Roland Fuller, Anna Gabel, Margaret Gabel, Lila Goehring, Walter Harding, Ralph Hecktner,. Lucille Karas, Janell Kempf, Ellen Klee, Eldon Mayer, Fred Miller, Hope Neugebauer, Keith Neu- bauer, Elmer Ode, Paul Porter, Jack Scott, Edwin Seitz, Gordon Senzek, John Shirek, Maxine Speak, Verl; ‘Wilson. 3 AT ST. MARY'S Scholarship Leaders for Sec- ond Period Are Announc- ed by Authorities and should be the last to object to| this legislation,” he insisted. | Belittling the polls of farmers to de-| termine whether they should eel the crop control plan and receive benefits, Pepper likened these to aj count of “college students as tol whether the allowances from their) fathers should be continued.” i His voice filled with emotion he concluded with a fervid expression of hope that “the land of the regiment- ed” may never “be accepted as a worthy substitute for the land of the, free.” | Fifth Grade Teddy Anderson, Robert Ayers, Margaret Bredy, Edwin Clausnitzer,! Elaine Cleveland, James Coats, Nor- ma Cordon, Roscoe Correll, Maynard Gau, Violet Gozhring, Lorraine Hauch, | Marion Iilchen, Evelyn Klein, Richard Knutson, Marlys Korupp, Dewey Loney, Dorothy Lunn, Margaret Meili, Ruth Richert, Elsie Schultz, Andrew Toliver, Lawrence ‘Triber, Walter Wenzel, Audiene Wilson. Sixth Grade | Jean Burman, William Carey, Jack | { Fossum, Norman Gillenberg, Leota | Goodman, Edward Hall, Norma Jacob- {son, William Jahnke, Edward Kallen- | berger, Guilford Mandigo, Jeanj Pickles, Lyle Porter, Percy Quanrud, | |Alice Schuh, Francis Selby, Helen Scott, Ernest Toliver, Thelma Thor- son, Betty Welch, Merton Welch, Flays Processing es | The processing levies, Pepper de- Forty-eight St. Mary’s grade school pupils had their names listed on the honor roll for scholastic achievement Curing the second period of the first semester, instructors announce. Listed on the honor roll are the clared, are “regulatory exactions mas: querading as a tax.” “The tax is regulat “And doesn't ev formula prescribed in the law he insisted. following: Only processing taxes are direct}; Frank Wenzel, James Karas. * Fourth Grade rahe thes aay ees ay the c of; appeals at Boston held the entire act | pet et og Adrian McDonald, Edna Rose. An-| unconstitutional. j |gelica Rother, Nadine Longbottom, Delores Anderson, Ralph Anderson, Robert Maassen, Alan Kast, Margaret George Baska, Edith Baty. Sharon) Roherty, Madelyn Helling, Richard |Boelter, Phyllis Coons, Loretta Doug-| Revell, Genevieve Orchard, Patricia Pepper contended one AAA puzpose was “expansion of the markets” and likened that to “rigging the market. Think Court Divided jlas, Joyce Evans, Robert Gobel. Rich-| Andrus, Margaret Halloran, Fern we ‘ y guessing ard Haas, Francis Hiland, Joyce Holta.| Logan. rime ek oe sae Ber Betty Martin, Louis McCrorie, Donna Fifth Grade . divided. They based their forecasts upon the somewhat slim ground that question |Metcalf, Marilyn Papke, Elaine Peter- William Cunningham, Roy Dear- son, Margaret Swain, Delbert Warren, dorff, Phyllis Fleck, Dorothy Etse- | Widow Picks Out An estimated throng of 250,000 persons, which tended the inauguration of Manue! This picture, brought to the United States by the China Clipper, at the legislature building where i C OW TINUE from: page oe Mill City Liquor | Baron as Killer, slaying soon afterwards at police headquarters. | Only'a few minutes before the Lig- | getts had dropped A. B. Gilvert, form- | er candidate for the gubernatorial | jomination of the Republican party at a bus depot before pointing their | automobile for home and—death. Seize Isadore Blumenfeld | Police promptly seized Biumentel for questioning. Blumenfeld, promi-! nently identified with the liquor b: | iness here, was questioned in connec tion with the passing of part 0: $200,000 Char F. Urschel kidnaping ansom 2 a year ago. He was! exonerated in that case. 1 Blumenfeld, in a statement to po-! lice, claimed he was in a barber shop; at 5:43 p. m. Monday and that it was impossidle for him to be at the scene} ,|01 Devitt, William Dirlam, Paul Flu-| Leo Weixel, William Yegen, Eldor An- derson, Sheila Baltzer, Leonard Card, Betty David, George Gilbert, Warren Jenkins, Donald Johansen, Leslie Koitsick, Willard Kudick, Betty Lar- {son, Justin Lemke, Gordon McLeod,! Marjorie Oliver, Albert Olson, Bever-| ly Petera, Maxine Reidinger, Milton Rue, Erin Schmitz. Second Grade |__ Alton Bohn, Melvin Dougias, Joseph Erzen, Verna Fogerstrom. Bradley} Hanna, Laurence Harlow, Rolf Harm-: sen, Alan Jacobson, Shirley Jenkins, Eldon Koon, Merle Mayer, Gerald Mc- Corrie, Grace Munson, Donald Pike, Jean Ritchie, Richard Stee, Paul Vogel, Darrel Worlitz, Lois Evans, Gloria Andahl, Gordon Chester, Betty Joyce, Marian Card,, Mary Clemaus, Robert Colburn, Frances Everts, Wil- liam Garberick, Jacqueline Garbericl:, John Hildenberg, Shirley Hurich, Jac Koch, Jack Leitz, Betty Middlemas. Romona Mills, George Olson, Irene) Schuliz, Iola Seyfert, Patty Slorby, ‘Vernon Stanley, Barton Tollefson, Jack Zeer. fe Third Grade | Lota Johnston, Margaret Baska, Niles Burton, Robert Erickson, Marian! Geigie, Colleen Haas, Lois Harmsen, Donald Hofstrand, Harry Knutson, Dorothy Martin, Lawrence Melech,| jJane Parks, Lois Stedman, Fred Walker, Sylvia Zeissler, Grace Barbie, Betty Bohrer, Kenneth Clooten, Car- rer. Winnie Lou Halverson, Gloria! Johnson, Doris Kleingartner, Duane Morrow, Florence O'May, Janice Om-/ dahl, Walter Renden, Dan Daffinrud,| Raymond Delzer. Fourth Grade i Grant Anderson, William Brewstez,) Jean Burbage, George Clemens, Vera! Coons. Lester Deckert, Corbin Fecly,| Russell Folmer, Marcia Lambert, Car- ol Leifur, Phyllis Moe, James Monson, Lucille Netzbandt. William Ottum Dolores Papke, Gerald Price, Roy Putz, Gene Riedinger, Violet Ritchey, Faith Seyfert, Jean Smith, Truman |lores Nicola, mann, Mary Heaton, Virginia ‘Lacey, Mary Jean Leahy, Donna Mae Logan, Eugene Masseth, Mary Valeda Rut- ten, Bernard Slag. Sixt Grade Magdalen Schneider, Betty Bartley, Jean Siag, Virginia Fossum, Martha Dunn. Margaret Webb, Teresa St. George, Dolores Kast, Eleanor Ress- ler, Charlotte Knudson, Rosemary Volk, Jack Woodmark. Seventh Grade William Webb, Mary Halloran, Irene Griffin, Patricia Leahy, Eileen Wallrich, Wilbur Doll, Jordie God- frey, Josephine Taix, Alice Leahy, Angus Snyder. Borantha Logan, Marcelline Hagen. Eighth Grade Haroid Free, Amelia Schneider, Marjorie Ehli, Eugene Hendrickson, William Geiermann. Terry Stewart, Joyce Tel- lenga, Robert Tester, Reuben Weigelt, Ruth Weigelt, Arthur Weixel. Fifth Grade Beatrice Arnold, Dale Card, Shirley Christensen, Van George, John Guss- ner, Kaare Hagen, Dorothy Hanson, Alvin, Hoff, Ona Knief, Esther Kott- sick, Bobby Lasken, Marion Martin, Mina Mitchell, Myla Mitchell, Jacque- line Parks, Merrill Pike, Kenneth Price, Robert Richey, Emmett Schmitz, Cleo Schultz, Darwin Sol- berg, Marjorie Walla, Irene Wilson. Sixth Grade Dorothy Barneck, John Carls Robert Devereau, Virginia Devi Violet Fagerstrom, Lucille Hagen, Ronald Homer, Robert Johansen, Anna Mauk, Wilma Moos, Do- Malvin Olson, Olive Smith, Geneva Tanner, Betty Warner, Ina Weixel. Opportunity Room Reuben Behrbaum, Donald Dohn, Al- bert Markham, Ferdinand Masseth, Ross Morris, Gustive Sack, Harold Koenig, Orville Olson, Frank Richey, Martin Rosenberg, Norman Schultz, Anna Unser, John Volk, Lorraine Ni- cola, Burt Small. OUT OUR WAY S-S-ST— WHERE'S YORE WESTERN HOSPITALITY? YOU GOT PLENTY FROOM, BUT YOU HAIN'T INVITED HIM IN By Williams 1F I DONT, 1 WON'T SLEEP— AN'IF L 0,1 WON'T SLEEP— TLL DECIDE ‘iti Hl! inn bY | | AAMT tl im TELL mei fn asked by the justices indicated an- other split between the “conservative” and “liberal” wings ‘of the bench. They found little evidence, however, lindicating which way the majority of ‘the court would go. The two men who have held the balance of power {in past splits of this kind—Jusi: Hughes and Roberts—had kept sil \of the assassination the time Liggett was Killed. Police were non-commital about Blumenfeld’s statement as to whether he had knowledge of Meyer Schuld- 's’ telephone Liggett Mont captain of detectivi stood Liggett had telepi rf nform him he was writing conversation with | series of articles on the latter's) oO N T I N U E D Schuldberg i presiednt of fee Grae one Chesapeake Brands, Inc, a liquor | concern. i Details Decided Made Bet With Liggett | Open Your Heart The “activities,” Detective Marxen { said, were supposed to be operation cheerful. it was decided not to make of g whiskey cutting t. Sehuld-: a definite solicitation for money by erg, authorities said, had wagered | personal letter or otherwise. The 599’ with Liggett that the publisher | only appeals for cash will be those) was wrong in his supposition, and! made through publicity media such | ciaimed if he was convinced of that | as the newspapers and the radio. he should tun his evidence over to Definite decision to distribute Ynited States government operatives. | Christmas baskets was made follow-| “ schuldberg, together with Blumen-| ing announcement by H. P. Goddard! sejq, gave a statement to police. He} of the Association of Commerce that giso related to authorities cireum-| the Good Fellows organization, wich stances surrounding a meeting | had handled the work in some past] Tigeett before the latter's beating up.! years, had decided not to be active! gqaministered by mysterious assailants| this year. At the same time it was! about two months ago in a beer par-| agreed to set up a clearing house to! jor, i see that every family in need is re-| “At the time, there were unconfirm- membered but that no family gets/eq reports Liggett had “double cross- more than one basket. led” liquor interes Minneapolis. | Contents Are in Doubt : |Blumenfeid told police he was in-! What the baskets will contata will troduced to Liggett by the former | depend on what items of food are) Mrs, Annette Fawcett in her apart-| contributed by school children next} ment at a downtown »otel, Friday or by others and how much) ‘The former Mrs. Fawcett was di-| the committee is able to uy. Mrs.| vorced some mo! ,0 from Billy Ann Selvig said the auxiliatv to the|maweett, noted publisher and big game Veterans of Foreign Wars would be| punter. | glad to help in this work and sugs Acquitted of Charges | aeraaea people on relief could as: Shortly after that incident, which} |mecessitated hospital attention for} At the suggestion of Miss Maric iS Huber, county school superintendent, it was agreed to extend the good ef- fects of. the campaign into the rural districts and not confine its efforts! Liggett, he was tried aud acquitted of! a charge of sodomy involving ‘wo! minor giris. | During his residence in Minnesova fins store early Tuesday. he has been a vigorous critic and} vitriolic opponent of Governor Olson, the nation’s only Farmer-Labor gov- ;ernor, and has repeatedly attacked | Olson’s administration in the te west American and other public: which the slain publisher fostere Liggett was killed about six olocks to the city of Bismarck alone. has many letters, she said, which both parents and teachers ‘assert many children are unable to attend school because they lack proper clothes. At the same time it was brought! out that women members of the fam-} from the spot where Howard Guil- ilies receiving clothes which need/ ford; 48, was waylaid and slain Sept.! mending or alteration will be expect-! 6, 1934. Guilford was vvblisher of the| ed to do this work, It was decided’ Saturday Press, a weekly in which! to ask persons who intend to donate) radical activities in Minnesota were used or broken toys to do so at once} the subject of periodic avtacks. Gril- in order that they may be repaired ford, too, was slain by unidentified and repainted in advance vf Christ-| assailants in much the same man- She ane, | ner as was Liggett. Some Cash Received | Served in North Dakota O. T. Forde, campaign -reasurer,’ Liggett, with a background of said some cash contributions already | newspaper nce, served as dire have been received and shat thes?! tor of pub! for the Nonpart: will be listed in the newspapers with-' League of North Dakota and deputy in the next few days. __|commissioner of immigration of the / Indications are that the camwaign same state in 1919, He was a free this year will be fully as successful as| lance news writer in New Yors tor those in the past, Miss Esther Teicn-| some ‘months and in 1926 pubtisned _ A Woe group, Deseo Ten the first of several books, entitied forme: ie it of! The Frozen Frontier.” saving things for the purpose of| Born Feb. 14, 1886, in Benson, Minn., donating them to the Open Your Liggett was educated im the public Heart campaign. ; schools of Minnesota and shortly after- Brophy announced that Miss Ida| wards began his newspaper career Dachtler, a student at the Bismarck! which took him to the editorship of a! Business College, had donaied her! national weekly magazine and suc-| need the haeeran oF ee ane | eeSsively magazine writer, and weekly | aign wol assist with the) newspaper publisher. 1 clerical work at the Open Your Heart| Nae was Prariea twice, his second| headquarters. It also was arrenyged | wife, Edith, aiding him ‘1 his defense that the business college would ar-) against the charge of sodomy brought Tahge for other clerical assistance if|by Hennepin county. ‘Je msisted at} it is needed. the time the accusation was a “po-/ CoasTER FATALLY wuRT | “Hoy curvitea by ais wi | He is sirvived by his widow, Edith Lead, 5. D., Dec. 10.—(#)—Elt Pen-' two children, and a drother, Robert | Pi pa By wt acer rica. St Paul advertising executive. receiv in a coasting accident. + BURGLARS GRAB SUITS Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 10.—(7)\— Burglars took between $2,000 and $2,500 worth of men’s suits and over- coats in'a raid on a downtown cloth- LIGGETT FORMER FARGO PAPER EMPLOYE Fargo, N. D., Dec. 10.—()—Walter Liggett, Minneapolis newspaper man, | slain by gunmen Monday night, was an employe of the Fargo Forum in 1908 and later was managing editor of the Fargo. Courler-News and com- included a group of United States congressmen, at- | Quezon as president of the new Philippine Commonwealth at Manila, shows a portion of the crowd gathered inauguration ceremonies took place, (Associated Press Photo) London Silver Market | Collapses Under Load London, Dec. 10.—(P)—Flooded with | heavy offerings from the Far Hast, ek-/ the London silver market collapsed Tuesday and all dealings were sus- pended as brokers locked themselves in the exchange and refused to set a price in the absence of offers from the United States. The spot price was below 29 pence per ounce for the first time since ‘il, and speculators were deeply orried over the possibility that the . United States does not intend to con- wes tinue President Roosevelt's silver buying policy. missioner of immigration for North Dakota during the peak of the reign of the Nonpartisan League. LIGGETT EDITED PUBLICATION IN BISMARCK Walter Liggett. M ly newspaper publi by gunmen in former state offi and tos the affairs of the under A. C. Tow its peak. He was named dept er of immigration ur er John Worst on served for less than a being in the publicity Liggett later edit in Bismarck, “Public Op worked on Fargo newsp took the platform i Nonpartisan Li pounded by Townle: in many acrimonious Nonpartisa when it was at and | He aiso for the SCHMELING, LOUIS MATCHED New York, Dec. 10.—(?)—Max Schmeling, former world’s heavy- weight champion, Tuesday signed ta meet Joe Louis, Detroit Negro, in the Yankee stadium some time in June. kota to campaign for Alfre Democratic presidential candidate. Belgian Plane Crash Kills 11 in England Tatsfield, Kent, [1805-William Lloyd Garrison, American [f_ . Seven of th publisher and sengers; four lecturer, bors. crew. TI 1817:Mississipp! ade the Bnelih mitted to the Union. pecompanied | 1$30-Emily Dickin- crash was heard two son, American - 5 poet, born- Doyle Convalescing ITZ. women In Bismarck Hospitel authorized to vole aes") dl and hold office ia S. J. Doyle of F. Wyoming. for North I here Tue ness. Though hospital, he was his condition was hospital attend WITNESS HERE WHO HATE THE YULE Just Watch the Ads Bach om