The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1935, Page 2

me) ANNUAL VACATION SCOUT COURT WILL BE HELD DEC. 3) Between 150 and 200 Youths| Will Rec@ive Advance- ments, Netland Says { Bismarck Boy Scouts will stage the annual vacation court of honor Mon- day, Dec. 30, at the World War Me-| morial building, according to Paul O.| Netland, area scout executive. Between 150 and 200 local scouts; are expected to receive advancement! awards at the dramatic ceremonies| for which plans are now being made} by scout leaders. | The board of review, composed of} W. F. McGraw, Charles Liessman) and Dr. R. F. Krause, will meet for the first time at 7:30 o'clock tonight) at the scout headquarters to pass on the advancements. Program for what is annually the} est, court of honor program staged uring the year was announced Mon- ay by Netland, The program will open at 7:30 p. m.| with a half-hour concert by the ior High School band to ved by the assembly calls quarter-hour concert by the High School band, direct Larson. After the officers and scouts call, the Knights of Columbus troop 8 will | present the colors and Warren Kraft | will lead the pledge of allegiance.| Russell Saxvik will lead in group singing and Dr. George Constans, court of honor chairman, will preside during the presentation of the ad-| vancement awards. | One of the highlights of the pro-| 4 gram will be the presentation of the) Eagle Scout badge to Warren Kratt.| Another feature of the meeting will be the anouncement of the recipient of the Silver Beaver award for out-/ standing service to the Boy Scout or- ganization during the last year. | REV. VATER SPEAKS | AT LIONS LUNCHEON Jesus Transformed Meekness | Into Dynamic Spiritual Force, Says Pastor | “Upon the lips of Jesus, meekness | was no tame virtue, but a positive, dynamic, transforming spiritual force,” said Rey, Walter E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, in a talk made before the local Lions club at the regular noon luncheon of | the local service clyb Monday. | Christ took mi ess forever out of the realm of upon a throne “Blessed are inherit the ea In emphasizing } tor pointed out slowly coming to only the quiet vi forces that are proving themselves fit to survive. Never gauge car or man by the exhaust, he cautioned. In spite of the Italo-Ethiopian con- flict, the pendulum of the world’s thinking is gradually swinging away from combat to cooperation, for war destroys the very structure of indus- try, commerce and credit upon which modern society depends for its exist- ence, he said. G. A. Dahlen, chairman of the Lions club Open Your Heart committee, re- ported on the work done in the drive and Harold Keller reported on the erection of the Christmas tree in the Nortnern Pacific park. Guests of the club were Thomas Hall, Bismarck, and Howard Kuehn, St. Paul. Dr. Charles Arneson won the attendance prize. Dr. C. D. Dur- sema and Phillip Adelman were named to the program committee for next week. that it is] Community Chorus to Hold Practice Today The Bismarck Men's Community chorus will meet in the World War| Memorial building at 8 p. m, today! for practice, Myron Anderson, presi- dent, announces. Commenting on development of the group, Ralph W. Soule, director, de- clared the speed with which the choral effects of the group had been whipped into shape was remarkable. “Bismarck has a real surprise com- ing when the chorus makes its maid- en appearance on Sunday, Dec. 22 at 2:30 p. m. at the Open-Your-Heart campaign general meeting in the city auditorium,” Soule said. Apes are the only animals which catch colds like human beings. J.S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck Loans Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. FROZEN FISH Wholesale Prices Boxes 120 to 140 Ibs. direct from Great Lakes Pike, Pickerel, Saugers and eee —<—— BUY YOUR FISH-RIGHT _ | sure or/and at scattered | | es and the quict| © Government Nears Conclusion of Case | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight; Tuesday increas- ing cloudiness; little change in temperature. For North Da kota: fair Tuesda, ing somewhat warmer extreme west por-' tion. : For South .Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; not much change in FAIR temperature. For Montana: Fair tonight and aie little change in =e | re. For Minnesota: Generally fair to-| night and Tuesday; colder in east portion tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric [Xeni is low over) the upper Great kes region, S. S./ Marie, 29.98, while a large high pres- | area is centered over Idaho, Boise, 30.54. Light precipitation has urred in the Great Lakes region places in the Mis- ippi Valley while elsewhere the st weather is generally fair. Temper- atures are moderate in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.32. Reduced to sea level, 30.20. Sunrise today 8:23 a. Sunset today 4:54 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date fe t 1 f ,, January Ist to date Accumulated excess to date .. Low-High- | est est t. ARCK, clear 6 33.00 Devils Lake, clear 6 24 00/5 Fargo. clear .... 30.01) Jamestown, clear’. 31.00 Grand Forks, clear 30 Tit Williston, clear 22 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- | est est Pet. Amarillo, Texas, clear . 28 40 .00/ Boise, Idaho, clear .... 20 36 00 y, Alta 6 42 00 go, Til, 38.04! Denver,’ Col 40 Des Moines, 34 02/1 42 60 2B Havre, Mont., clear ... 22 40 Helena, Mont., clear’:: 14 34 | Huron, S. Dak. clear. 10 30 Kamloops, B.C., clear 32 40 .00| Kansas City, Mo., cldy. 34 38 (00 Los Angeles, Calif, clear 52 70 Miles City, Mont., cldy. 6 22 00! Minneapolis, M., cldy.. 24 34 00 Modena, Utah, clear .. 8 32 00) Moorhead, Minn.. clear 6 30 .01/t No, Platte, Neb. clear .. 14 40 Okla. City, Okla. peldy. 30 40 Phoenix, Ariz 68 00] 22.00) 30.00] 40.00) 50.00 38.00 34.00 32 30 peldy. .. 36 44 Sheridan, Wyo. clear |. 12 30 00! Sioux City, Towa, cldy. 26 34 .00/ Spokane, Wash., clear 24 38 Swift Current, 8. clear 18 3 The Pas, Man. clear... 8 24 00)" Winnemicca, N., clear 10 36 .00/ Winnipeg, Man..’ peldy. 10 28 00 C ONTINUE D from page one Widow of Former Territory Officer Was 87 Years Old Dakota Territory called to the young couple and in 1871 they moved to Elk Point, Dakota Territory, making the trip by stage coach. In 1881 they moved to Yankton and in 1883, when the territorial capital was moved to Bismarck, they came to this city, with their family. To Minneapolis in 1899 Mr. and Mrs. Hughes moved to Min- neapolis in 1899, Possessed of a strong and engaging personality and a flair for politics, Alexander Hughes became a power in territorial politics and, though a comparatively young man, was chair- man of the capitol commission which moved the territorial capital from Yankton to Bismarck. He also was the first-attorney general of North Dakota and a power in Republican politics, being a delegate from this territory ‘and state to Republican na- tional conventions four different times. Throughout this stirring period, Mrs. Hughes was constantly at her husband’s side, his confidante and help-mate. Her own capacity for leaderhip was demonstrated by her election in 1904, five years after moving to Minneapo- lis, as head of the Women's Relief Corps of Rawlins Post, G.A.R., in that city. She. served continously in ‘that capacity until the time of her death, @ period of 31 years. She also was a member of the Dames of the Loyal Legion, consisting of the wives and daughters of Civil War officers, and of the Woman's Club of Minneapolis. Was Leader in Society Until -her husband’s death in 1907, Mrs, Hughes was a leader in Min- neapolis society but after that time devoted herself mainly to charitable and club activities. In recent years she has spent her winters in Florida and at the time of her death was living in the Seneca hotel at Chicago. Her last visit to Bismarck was in 1929 when she came here to be the guest of honor at a ceremony which) marked the unveiling of a bust of her late husband in the Liberty Memorial building> This event was under the sui of the state historical so- ciety. You can really play Santa Claus—with your choice of all the choicest items shown dence in the third federal conspiracy trial of former Gov. William Langer eer land three aides neared conclusion increas- |Menday, as the case entered its sec- cloudiness; |ond week. {P. W. Lanier said the government may rest night. verdict on the grounds the govern- ment had “failed” to prove its charges were expected to be made by Chief Counsel Francis Murphy, prior to the start of defense testimony. ended Nov. 15 in the jury disagree- ment, defense testimony was short. consuming only part of a day. Mur- phy has indicated defense testimony at this trial will be equally short. solicitations of relief employees for 5 per cent of their annual salaries for support of the Leader, Langer-spon- complaints had been made against R. A. Kinzer, at the time he wa re- of the defendants. also on trial 6.08! and Oscar E, Erickson, publisher of the Leader, and chairman of the Re- | publican state central committee. Kinzer at Washington regarding & |salary raise for stenographic and \the raises, and I later learned the .00|money was going for some other pur- pose,” Ewing said. Lake Journal, told of covering a meet- ing at which Langer spoke as gover- nor in June, 1933. 00| fied Langer said eight employees of had been discharged for “failing to icontribute 5 per cent of their salaries.” ‘o1|per cent of their salaries to have a state job, and that it wouldn't cost ‘them a single penny because they 90 | could sell subscriptions,” Timboe testi- fied. 00 | as immaterial. .00! Wyman ordered it stricken. tified Kinzer told her in May, 1933, she would “probably be sqlicited for five per cent of my salary, but it wouldn't be forced on anyone. |said I didn’t have to take it, but if .00/I did, my salary would be raised to 00 represent the difference.” ‘09 | her salary was raised from $80 to $90 ‘00 | per month and that she had received resenting the five per cent contribu- i Introduction of Defense Testi- mony in Conspiracy Trial to Be Short i Introduction of prosecution evi- U. S. District Attorney its case before Monday Customary motions for a directed In the last conspiracy trial which Lanier continued his probe into cored political weekly. Tells of Complaints From Sherrard Ewing, New York, former field man for the FERA in his territory, Lanier drew testimony lef secretary in 1933, Kinzer is one In addition to Langer and Kinzer, are Frank A. Vogel, former state highway commissioner Ewing testified he had talked with lerical help in the relief offices. “Information was given me to get A. C. Timboe, editor of the Devils Quotes Langer Speech Over defense objections, he testi- he Dunseith tuberculosis sanitarium “He also said wasn’t it worth five Murphy voiced objections to the estimony and asked that it be stricken Federal Judge A. Lee Stella Brandby, FERA employe, tes- He Receives Salary Raise On cross-examination, she testified “other raises since then.” She said she signed 10 checks, rep- tion, of which she paid four. Phrene Junge, secretary to the present executive secretary of relief, and secretary to Kinzer at the time he was executive secretary in 1933, testified she changed a pay-voucher for Mrs. Edith Scott, reducing the latter's salary from $90 to $85. Mrs, Scott earlier had testified her salary was reduced after she had re- fused to contribuate to the Leader fund. Miss Junge said she changed the voucher at “direction of Kinzer.” Tells of Kinzer Statement Testimony that Kinzer reclared he cut the salary of a relief employe af- ter she had failed to contribute to the Leader came from L. M. French dr., Dickinson. French testified he was employed in the state emergency relief offices at Bismarck July 1, 1933, by Kinzer. French said that in August, 1933, in a local hotel, he saw Kinzer and heard him state he had cut the sal- ary of Mrs. Scott five dollars per month because “she needn’t think she was so damn smart.” ONTINUEDP C from page one: Missing Onlooker At Liggett Death _ Is Found in Hiding of Frank Nitti, alleged leader of the remnants of Al Capone’s Chicago syn- dicate. In a front view Nitti, though @ small man, bears a slight facial re- semblance to Kid Cann. Following questioning of the wit- ness, Attorney General Peterson is- sued a statement in which he said: “I have interviewed an important witness whose evidence has an im- portant bearing on the Liggett case and we are looking for another wit- NEBR. ce It will not serve any good purpose to disclose the names of any of these witnesses.” _ He added the case will be present- ed to the grand jury Tuesday, but did LUTHERAN SINGERS RENDER ‘MESSIAH’ | Soule, Narum, Acker and Olson Ars Solsists in Christmas Song Service A most fitting introduction of the Christmas season in the religious spirit was the rendition of Handel’s “Messiah” by the Trinity Lutheran choir of 39 voices Sunday evening, before an audience which filled the large church, Carrying out a custom which is al- most “uniyersal and which now is ob- served in several North Dakota cities, the choir has offered “The Messiah” during the Christmas season since 1930 with the exception of 1934 and on no occasion gave a finer interpreta- tion than that Sunday evening un- der the baton of Ralph Warren Soule, who also sang the tenor recitatives. Soule: Directs Singers The Capital City’s good fortune in having Mr. Soule as one of its mus- ical leaders was evidenced conclusive- ly in the concert, which was an out- standing performance from every possible consideration, The beautiful and well handled voices of Mrs, Iver A. Acker and Mrs. C. A. Narum in soprano recitatives and Mrs. Morgan Olson (Grace Liv- dahl) of Bagley, Minn., contributed in no small measure to/the oratorio’s effectiveness. Mrs. Olson, a member of the choir before her marriage, now is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, and was called upon at noon Sunday when it became apparent that Mrs. K. C. Hathaway could not sing the alto solos because of an at- tack of laryngitis. Mrs. Hathaway, however, sang in the alto section, Violin Quartet Heard One of the finest pieces of stringed instrument work heard from_ local musicians for some time was the ac- companiment provided by a violin quartet composed of Ralph Truman, Mrs. Otto Hanson of Fort Lincoln, Adolph Engelhardt and Dr. Daniel T. Weston, Mandan, who assisted Clar- ion E. Larson, organist, and Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl, pianist, in providing the musical background. Mr. Larson di- rected the quartet. Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor, clos- ed the service with prayer following the singing of the “Hallelujah!” chorus, Earlier he had “announced that the Concordia College band of Moorhead, Minn., will appear in con- cert under auspices of the church Dec. 29. Mrs. Rindahl and Miss Mildred I. Hoff, assisted by the Misses Adeline Ness, Inga Olson and Ellen Frogner, served refreshments to the choir and orchestra members and their wives or husbands in the church parlors following the service. A lighted Christmas tree and tapers made up the table centerpiece. Jenson Appointed to WPA Education Post Harvey N. Jenson, who for the last year has taught FERA adult educa- tion classes in Bismarck, has been appointed adult education supervisor for the Bismarck-Mandan district un- der the WPA, it was announced Mon- day by E. E. Clark, North Dakota edu- cational director for the WPA. Mr. Jenson has called a meeting at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday in the Will school building of all former, present or pros- pective evening school students. He urges all who are interested in the present classes or who wish new class- es to be organized to attend as the future of the continuation school Project will be outlined at this time. Following this meeting which will last about one hour there will be an- other meeting for those interested as teachers, ARMY FLIER KILLED Miami, Fla., Dec. 16.—(#)—Second Lieut. Robert L. Carver, of the 55th pursuit squadron, Barksdale Field, La., was killed Monday when an army Plane crashed into a mangrove swamp on the edge of Chapman Field, 12 miles south of Miami, 1 KILLED IN RIOT Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. 16.—(7}—One gendarme was killed and two were seriously wounded in a clash with Communists in the village of Gorno- Dremovo Monday. HISTORIAN IS DEAD Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. 16.—(#)—Prof. Vassil Clatarski, 70, a historian, died Monday. not amplify his remarks further. Widow Near Breakdown Burdened with the necessity of car- ing for the two Liggett children, Wal- lace end Marda, not yet in their teens, Mrs, Liggett has undergone an emo- tional strain, her physician said, that prompted him to order her tb bed. Conditions here were the subject of remarks from the pulpit of the Rev. George Mecklenburg Sunday. Preach- ing at the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church he declared “It makes it un- safe for anyone to speak out, Lig- gett must have had the right dope or he would not have been killed. “There has been a laxity in enforce- at the New York Toy Show. You'll like the exceptional Dolls, the strong steel Toys, | Autos, Trains, Sleds, Games and Children’s Furniture, Tree cards ‘wlth. enrdlopes, 19 tht 39, en 19¢. been actual collusion.” © > | Additional-Markets | o--—. @ INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) 4 (Over the opal page ah aaa | Quart Ine, Sh. 146; 161: ment and in some, cases there has GEM OF ALL RADIOS KADETTE FOR TRAVALING i Jewel FOR THE DEN Operates FORPLAY Room = (““" a? FOR THE BOUDOIR lass Co. Vantine Paint & r 313 Main Ave. Phone 544 What’s Wrong it find th zeta nt the ! best answers to three ven | a ae le YOU WIN A BADIO: 4 tl Come im to get the questions (No obligations) ~ CONTINUE Textile Magnate’s Offspring | Kidnaped ning so T’ll tell you all the dirt then. “I must rush off now or I'll miss the bon docteur at his mansion, “Hastily, “Cale, “P. 8.—I guess grandpapa doesn’t trust the Phila Drs. anymore.” Had About $4 br Acting Lieut, Henry Devlin said that Caleb had about $4 when he left and had planned to meet Frederic at 1 p. m. for luncheon and to do some Christmas shopping. The grandfather reported he was well and had not sent for the youth. “I don’t believe the boy was kid- naped,” the grandfather said at first. “I think he just stayed away and his brother became excited. I have been in touch with his father, the police of New York and Boston and T have heard nothing to convince me he is in the hands of kidnapers.” Young Milne’s parents are separat- ed. He and his brothers were in the custody of their mother, Mrs, Fred- erica Milne, who hastened here Sun- day night from her home in Wood- stock, N. Y. G-MEN CRITICIZE NEW YORK POLICEMEN Washington, Dec. 16—()—The jus- tice department said Monday its agents investigating the disappear- ance of Caleb J. Milne, 4th in New York are “proceeding on the assump- tion that it was a kidnaping.” An official said the fact that a ransom note was sent through the mails makes the abduction a federal offense if kidnaping was committed. The department said “G-Men” have been instructed to “cooperate in every way” with the New York police. A justice department spokesman charged federal agents had been “handicaped” in their investigation. He said “G-Men” have been work- ing on the Milne case since Sunday afternoon, but were not notified of his disappearance by the New York po- lice. Refusal of the New York police to turn over the original of a letter re- ceived by Milne's brother—described as “essential in the proper conduct of the investigation”—was said to have hampered the federal search. Although New York police were in- formed Sunday at 8:30 a. m., of Milne's disappearance, this justice spokesman continued, federal agents were not notified until 3:30 p. m. DAY, DECEMBER Djs hen the boy's father agents in Boston. KIDNAPED MILLIONAIRE FOUND ALIVE NEAR HAVANA Havana, Dec. 16.—(#)—Nicolas Cas- tano, millionaire who was kidnaped a week ago and held for $500,000 ran- som, was found alive Monday by the Cuban army. Soldiers found Castano and his chauffeur hidden in a house on the outskirts of Havana, Two men guarding the prisoners were ar- rested. U.S.W°V. Groups Will Aid Charity Campaign Members of Levi M. Parsons Camp No. 7, United Spanish American War Veterans, and the Auxiliary will col- lect toys and other donations for the Open Your Heart campaign at their Christmas party, which will follow regular meetings of the two organiza- tions at 8 p. m. Monday evening in the World War Memorial building. ‘The Camp meets in the Company A room and the Auxiliary in the B.P.W. room for their regular sessions. Offi- cers will be installed by the veterans’ group. POSTPONE LOAN ACTION Washington, Dec. 16—(#)—The Dis- trict of Columbia supreme court post- poned action again Monday in the suit of the Northern States Power company to block a Public Works ad- ministration loan and grant for a municipal power project at Grand Forks, N. D. SHIPPING TYCOON DIES London, Dec. 16—(7)—Arthur Wil- son Bibby, 89, prominent figure in British shipping, died Monday. C ONTINUE from page one’ Open Heart Needs Additional Money| after the Christmas activity is over and this will be used to relieve desti- tution during the remainder of the winter. fund was swelled by - donations to- talling $53 in cash and indications were that a balance of between $70 and $100, in a local bank to the cred- it of the Good Fellows, also would be turned over. Good Fellows Not Active ‘The Good Fellows distributed bas- LINCOUN-ZEPHYR THE FORD AND LINCOLN TWELVE-CYLINDER The wide, roomy body, on a will give you a new concept Here a motor car’s form is determined logically by a motor car’s flow, uninterrupted, from ’ in the Lincoln tradition, bearing the Lincoln name, the Linco.n-ZePHIR brings to the medium-price field tradi- tional Ford-Lincoln standards of value. . Built in its own specially equipped di- vision of the Lincoln plant, famous for precision workmanship, this new car re- flects the combined Ford-Lincoln engi- neering experience, manufacturing of 122 inches with springbase of 133 inches, has ample room for six passengers and luggage. The spare wheel is carried concealed under the rear deck. At first glimpse the Lincoun-Zerure informed| kets two years ago but have sifce been inactlt tribution quickly .{reason, he'said, is a desire to prevent Meanwhile the Open Your Heart | said. ive. Indications are that approximately 800 baskets will be necessary to meet the need, Brophy said. Final check-up on the campaign will be made by the general commit- tee at a meeting tonight in the World ‘War Memorial building. Achievements of the effort to date will be reviewed and plans made for} with the final drive. Radio station KFYR, throwing its weight into the effort, announced | ang Monday that a special Open Your Heart request program will be pre! q, ee, ie me pln is to have radio listeners request any number they wish to be’ played by Sam and His The Hot Shots or Al Lowry Each request must be | Open| by ‘@ donation to our Heart campaign. Asks ‘Make it Snappy’ Frank Fitzsimonds, manager of KFYR, asked that callers Loe ae sna] listing their name i we the number they wish to have played and the amount of their con- and in order. The undue congestion of the KFYR tele- phone circuits and to clear them ‘as quickly as possible for additional in- co! calls. At the same time, Fits- simonds hinted at some surprises in the way of additional program fea- tures, Questionnaires distributed to mer- chants, asking what they can give in the way of obsolete gr shelf-worn stock have been returned and are be- ing checked, Brophy said. Meanwhile, he listed several donations from local firms. Among them were offers by the Bismarck Shoe Hospital and the J. D. Shoe Rebuilders to repair shoes for the Open Your Heart campaign at cost. ‘The O. E. Anderson Lumber yard is donating the lumber needed to make tables and racks for service in the Open Your Heart headquarters in the Salvation Army building at 112 Main avenue. Goods donated by the people are going out of the Open Your Heart headquarters at a great rate, Brophy Saturday a crew of Legionnaires with automobiles brought in more than 200 persons, mostly children, and outfitted them from the goods on hand. In cases where the stock proved inadequate to meet the need, purchases of new clothes were made. Numerous children were provided night. or at any local bank, he said. Dancing at Midway Club To- © Lowest priced Positive ' Agitation Hoover in his- tory. Full-size. Hoover quality. Come see it today. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 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Soft transverse springs mini- mize jounces, jolts, bumps—“up-and- down” motions that tire the motorist. With its alert and responsive V-12 cylin- ability and economic resources. are one, welded together. der motor, this car glides over all kinds Powered with a 110-horsepower 12-cyl- The great safety provided by this mod- of road surfaces without transmitting inder engine of the V-type, the Lincon- _ern construction is enhanced by ease of _their shocks to driver or passengers. : Zxpure provides performance of a high ‘handling and control. On all types of For all its forward-reaching design, the order, combined with unusual economy. roads, under all conditions of travel, the LINcoLN-ZeruYR contains nothing experi- mental, It has been tested moro rigor- ously by Lincoln engineers than it could be by owners, Working parts are easy of struction make the new car economical to operate, Plan to inspect the LincoLn-ZerHYR today. Discover, for yourself, the new concept of beauty... the new rhythm of motoring. Inspect the LINCOLN-ZEPHYR in the show room of the Universal Motor Company, Bismarck, N. D. Here are also displayed in an unususs setting the new 1936 Ford Cars and Trucks and the new 1936 Lincoln Motor Cars. Interesting exhibits and entertainment, A special display has been arranged at the Universal Motor Company, 122 First Street, Bismarck, N. D. UN ‘ Listen to JOSE MANZANARES AND KIS SOUTH AMERICANS every Sunday afternoon from 2:30 te 2 p.m. (C.S.T.)-over the Columbia Network, in Bismarck Station WCCO Minneapolis IVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Dealer for Ford, Lincoln and Lineoln-Zephyr in Bismarck