The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1935, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1985 CITY TEAM TACKLES Farmer-Labor Party MINOT HERE SUNDAY Bolstered by Benson|*= Victors over the Demon and Man- position of state banking com- dan city teams since the initial set- veeciner, peoniioel alba Sirmesh 6 back at the hands of the Valley City the liberal bloc in congress, which he Teachers college Vikings, the Phillips said he would be glad to join. 66 puck chasers will battle the senior ithout comment hockey club of the newly-formed Mi- not association at 3 p. m. here Sun- oe Ce rink north of the high country 150,000,000 years ago have been discovered near Elma, Kas. Los Angeles — The Thelma Todd case was called a “publicity band wagon” Saturday by Deputy District Attorney George Johnson. It has re- solved itself “into a hodge-podge of honest evidence and obvious faking,” Johnson said. San Diego, Calif. — Sir Charles Marston, British archaeologist, who has dug for the truth with pick and shovel for 10 years, said Saturday all his s tend to corroborate the fIBS, FACTS and ELETYPE BRIEFS«‘2is Washington—The census bureau set out Saturday to find out how much farm equipment and related products was produced and sold in the United States this year. The bureau said it was resuming an annual survey which was discontinued after 1931, Political Faction Born 14 Years Ago Gradually Becomes Stronger Lodge No. 995, BP.OE. Funeral services were held Sature day at Homewood, Ill. ° Pes RRO St. Paul, Dec. 28.—(?)—Minnesota’s awe . HOO. wy. A. Lawrence of Minot |q,Miitid More than a score dead pi 3 taalhatetNnd estrone a Farmer-Labor party, not yet 14 years C ONTINUE D Ve ant mndous crop and — © | oid, is growing up. expects to bring 10 men here for the|damage was the toll re Lest | Docket of Don’ts Party members now hold both the neal phea Conceived Idea to Ease His Desperate Financial Straits game. Available players include: Otto Neubauer and Roy Ruge, H Byrne Sands, Merle Satrom, “Dub” Hannaford and Chet Snyder, de- fense; Rollie Avery, Horton Gunn, state’s seats in the United States senate, three of the nine seats in the national house of representatives, the state governorship, and several other state offices. tion. Benson will fill out Schall’s term, which expires a year hence, NTINUEJ day night of torrential storms which | swept northern and central Spain, > Louisville, Ky.—The worst condl- tions since the Ohio river froze in For Ladies Drawn e 282.—P)—A_ group of forthright Cleveland g Cleveland, Dec, HE band- | Pete Rakness, “Bus” and Lyle Jensen,| 1917-18 blocked navigation above! men, nettled b social Appointment by Gov. Floyd Olson C 0) hi | ratbee. Seckinl (aie Goxdout: West Loulevile Saturday. Tee four inches ieaitttes umetiséd tb tise nade Fridey of ‘Elmer A. Benson, state trom page one: wet ato oa honk te ata +, 5 choked the river from Pitts- wom _ Tr, e ras “rou lmue tte weastomp| Su sass i JSS] a Ey agds: (Meme Meme boats we |Former Judge of | Sime ai rt min: ausimia Veterans of several of don'ts for the ladies. control! Gf Mitwtissdte’s' two: seats’ ii High Court Dies) tession was made by Hoover at the ‘They shun women who: J Display florid finger and toe- nails; consume food in masculine quantities; giggle; smoke pipes; wear silly hats at startling angles; expectorate; indulge in studied insolences to create impressions; enter smoking cars on trains; participate to excess in athletics; talk loudly in street cars; get ‘plastered’; lose patience and comb hair in public. New York offices of the federal bu- reau. The boy’s mother had ‘been no- tified previously, he said. Family Members Innocent “None of the other members of the Milne family, as far as we know, have hoax,” Hoover asserted. “They have Ur ted with us to the fullest extent.” Miss Anita Smith, Caleb’s aunt, sald © ceed “no epee oo informed. way for railroads are difficult for confession foodstock jeeaien lawyers, he recently told «|Home. The boy's mother could not be North Dakota friend who visited him reached. in Washington, but were easy for an “old-timer” who had experience with} GRANDFATHER SORRY years campaign- ing, who will skate for the Phillips 66 six Sunday, include: Neil York, Mike Juridt, Lloyd Drenen, Jim Hyland, Lynn Byrne, Paul Raduns, Pinky Reg- ister, Curtis Wedge and Joe Meyers. ::| Pleads Inniocence to Killing Fargo Grocer n nratto er Hianiton, Ont. tallan, And if you don't think he has plenty to do, Just ask him how many | pleaded innocent Friday to 6 first des activities he has to keep in touch with in a lusty city that refuses to stop] gree murder charge in the fatal Coyne ise shooting of Peter Stewart, Tl-year- old grocer, during a holdup of the that body, the other being held by Senator Henrik Shipstead. In the house of representatives, Farmer-Laborites hold three seats. They are Paul Kvale of Benson, Er est Lundeen of Minneapolis and Rob- ert T. Buckler of Crookston. Controls State Offices Headed by Olson, the party con- trols the lion’s share of elective state Offices, including that of lieutenant- governor, attorney general and two) of three places on the railroad and Concordia Sponsoring | warehouse commission, In addition . tment of the chief execu- Radio Party Dec. 30 tive Parmer-Laborites dominate many state boards and commissions. New York—Football, as played in high schools, colleges, on sandlots, and by athletic clubs, resulted in 30 deaths during 1935, of special abilities which were re- garded as highly valuable. His expe- rience as a lawyer in a pioneer state, where land titles and pia (tint a large t of the made him invaluable as an advisor on the acquisition of land for various federal projects and he had super- vised much of that work for the de- partment. Such things &s buying rights-of- , | , Denver—Snow broke a six weeks drouth in a wide area of Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming Saturday. More than two inches covered the sandy soil of the “dust bowl” sur- rounding Springfield, Colo. New York—With the curfew si- lenced temporarily, more than 1,000 all-night liquor licenses had been is- sued Saturday for New Year's eve in do it. It’s his job as secretary of merce, CHARITY TO ALL BUT DAD » “|latter Dec. 20. District Judge M. J.|the Metropolitan area. Last year only le TO ADMIT HOAX IS FACT Some of the best human interest stories of the year were developed by | Englert said Marratto’s trial will open | about 700 of th Students of Concordia college! The party, born in March, 1922,| them. e $10 licenses, entitling .| Philadelphia, Dec. 28—(#)}—The the Open Your Heart campaign. Monday. holdes 1 liqui fi he 1 Moorhead, Minn., who are home for| when Nonpartisan Leaguers and the| In his desk he kept a set of draw: grandfather of Caleb J. Milne, 4th, kidnap hoaxer, commented Saturday he is “sorry to have to admit that the hoax is a fact.” Caleb J. Milne, Jr., retired textile manufacturer of whom a $20,000 ran- som demand was made, was reluctant to talk about it. Earlier the grand- father was incredulous and refused to believe it was a hoax until the gov- ernment men so informed him. Asked if he had any inkling the “kidnaping” was a fake, Milne said: “No, we never surmised a thing.” Asked whether we would prosecute, Milne said: “Oh, goodness no, He has suffered enough.” TYPHOON TAKES 39 LIVES Manila, Dec. 28.—(7)—The typhoor. toll mounted to 39 dead Saturday as reports came from isolated provinces Sixteen-year-old Gregory Dahlen, Jr., was helping at headquarters and the holidays will join in the Concor-| Workers Political League came to- observed there was need for certain kinds of material, He remembered there Borah Plans to Begin dia Christmas radio party to be, gether in joint convention and de- broadcast from WDAY, Fargo, from) termined to enter the lists as a third 10:30 to 11 p. m. Monday, Dec. 30. party, has found its chief obstacle in In more than 180 communities the Minnesota legislature. Only once throughout the northwest, Concordia'in 14 years has it dominated even| students, alumni and friends will one branch. In 1933 by a small mar- gather for a social evening to be gin Farmer-Laborites controlled the climaxed by the radio reception of a, lower house. program direct from the college au-| With the Progressive party in Wis- ditorium. The central key party in | consin, headed by the LaFollettes, the the plan is the function in the college! Farmer-Laborites in Minnesota claim gymnasium for students residing in| recognition also as the only third Fargo and Moorhead. party group in the United States con- canon Gries trolling a large share of elective posi- Chapman Will Direct | ‘™- To Join Liberal Bloc Bank at Jamestown) Senator-Designate Benson, who was Valley City, N. D., Dec. 28.—(P)— named to the senate while holding A. C, Chapman, president of the First ing instruments and checked the fig- ures and plats of government engi- neers when they were presented to him to make sure they were correct. Among the numerous projects for which he supervised the acquisition of land were the Fort Peck dam in Montana and the several migratory waterfowl conservation and propaga- tion projects in North Dakota. Set Unusual Record During his five years on the dis- trict court bench, Judge Burke estab-' lished a record which, so far as is known, is without parallel in the ju- dicial history of this state. Of hun- dreds of persons sentenced by him. to prison or to jail, not one was granted a new trial by the supreme court. On Dec. 25, 1900, Judge Burke was married at Valley City to Miss Flor- closing hour of 4 a. m. were issued. New York—Marriage of Mrs. John Wanamaker, Jr., to Alexander Ham- ilton, nephew of J. Pierpont Morgan, was announced Saturday. The wed- ding took place Dec. 26. Moscow—The long-standing Bolshe- vist antipathy to the Christmas tree ceded a point Saturday when it was decided to revive the idea but in the guise of a New Year ornament. Thus an exile of more than 17 years will reappear, complete with trimmings, candies and toys, to delight Russian youngsters. Washington—Presiden — Roosevelt continued Saturday to shun appoint- ments in order to concentrate on his Bicone uted home which could be used. le had the family car pretty, well loaded when G. A, Dahlen, 8r., ign i appeared and observed in the pile some things he had intended to keep on Campaign in Gotham ee eee, a at tat his own clothes, Washi . pee sn paint stinct was It the too vigorous demonstration of charity but ington, 2 RA held his tongue. ‘The next dey he bought himself a new sult of rin adiaad Cauiedlgn for “ineraliaatichr at’ tie TRIBUTE TO MISS TEICHMANN pa dbeno So tee Lome OrdMarily the city school nurse begins her winter vacation whe! few Yor! iy @ mont ence, schools close, but Miss Esther Teichmann is an exception to the ete. m the | understood that Borah will speak at From the beginning of the Open Your Heart campaign until its close Kismet Hill, Brooklyn, which seats she worked 12 hours a day or longer at headquarters, outfitting children, | 400. Solas Telchinann, a war nurse, iste on GRONHOY RITES HELD cl in, @ war nurse, is the only woman member of the Ameri- can Legion in Bismarck and head of its child welfare committee, Funeral services for Mrs. Peter veterans are proud of her. Eiko? Gronhoy, 308 Fifteenth St. 8, were To show their appreciation a group affiliated with the Open Your Heart | held Friday afternoon at Regan with effort hought for her the best brief case they could obtain, inscribed it in Rev. ig Dees ot Lepr dire gold as a g! from the American Legion and gave it ran chur ere, of- present. Ks eT TOL Farge te Coristmas |rictating. Interment was made in the She was tired but happy when she left for Fargo to spend the holidays. oe ® . . AND BE SURE TO TAKE CARE OF IT In her capacity as outfitter extraordinary to shivering children of the community, Miss Teichmann also does her share in instructing them. With every sheepskin coat and most other items of clothing given to children went a brief lecture telling the recipient to take care of it and make it last. “Be sure to hang it up when you come into your house,” was the usual parting admonition. on it is surprising how well they follow orders,” was the nurse's com- ment. : She is in position to find out because she visits most of the homes in the city to check on the health of school children, se * YOU CAN’T GET ALONG WITHOUT THEM Concession that it takes a woman to handle a woman in certain matters was made by Chairman Walter J. Brophy after observing the activities of members of the Legion Auxiliary, Catholic Daughters of America and other cooperating women’s organizations in outfitting indigent women at the Open Your Heart headquarters. i “Some of the women objected to the color or the cut of garments that were offered them just as though they were them,” said Brophy. “Had I been doing it, I would have told them to ‘take it or leave it,’ but the women workers had a great deal more patience, made a real effort to get each woman what would please her most. I guess they understood how it was better than I did.” A oe @ JACK FROST HAS NO RESPECT FOR PERSONS Bishop Vincent Wehrle, chatting with friends, said he was surprised at the number of persons who sent congratulatory messages last week on the occasion of his 80th birthday. In good health and able to yead without glasses, although he doesn't hear well, the prelate well recalls /his first experience with a northern winter. Assigned to North Dakota from Arkansas, he started for his new post in February. While traveling through Iowa he encountered below-zero weather and the train stopped a half hour or so at every station. ts Finally the priestly legs could stand it no longer. At one stop he got off the train, rushed to a nearby general store and bought himself another pair of pants which he pulled on over the clerical black he already was wearing. ee HE LIKES TO BE DIFFERENT Col, Paul 8. Bliss likes to be different. The Bismarck poet further proves his idiosyncracies by waiting until he has published seven books before dedicating one to his mother. Bliss explains it by saying there should be a campaign to protect parents | Tem, Regan cemetery. Mrs. Gronhoy died last week from injuries received when she was struck by an automobile at @ street intersection. Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday; no de- cided change in temperature. For North Da- kote: Mostly clou- dy tonight and Sunday; no decid- ed change in tem- perature. For South Da- G kota: Mostly clou-| New York—An appellate division dy tonight andjorder that the children of the Sunday, snoW/late Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor- south portion to; mick must share equally in the $10,- Change in temper- | 000,000 trust fund created in 1917 by 3 John D. Rockefeller, Sr., was on file LOUDY For Montana: | Saturday. Partly goematd tonight and Sunday: warmer northeast, colder southwest peron tonight; warmer east portion coe: Minnesota: Cloudy | tonight, snow in south Poctian: Sunday clou- dy, not much change in temperature. WEATHER CONDITIONS The cold high pressure area is cen- tered over the Great Lakes n, S. 8. Marie, 30.42, while babes sete nh” | , Sioux City, lowa—The district court is centered over the far western states,| Jury Weighing the evidence against | Boise, 30.18, The barometric pressure | Attorney General Edward L. O'Con- is low over the eastern Rocky Moun-! nor, accused of gambling conspiracy, tain slope, with centers over wi resumed deliberations Saturday after lo, 29.62, and ore a it was unable to reach a verdict Fri- ie day night. Unconfirmed reports said the jury stood 11 to 1 for acquiteal. annual message to congress. The chief executive, for the third successive day, remained in his study in the White House instead of going to his office. Washington—Secyetary Wallace Saturday fixed the quota for imports of sugar from off shore areas during 1936 at 4,624,088 short tons. This tota! compared with the 1935 import quota of 4,549,260 tons. ‘Washington—A congressional silver bloc spokesman said Saturday a treas- ury conference has been arranged for Monday to discuss the Mexican mone- tary situation arising from this gov- ernment’s silver purchase policy. Washington—Rep. Fred H. Hilde- brandt, Watertown, S. D., Democrat, said Saturday he would introduce in the coming congressional session a bill to extend for a year all star route mail contracts expiring on June 30, 1936, Mississippi Valley westward to the Pacific coast. tures have moderated some- Winona, Minn.—City aldermen de- what from the Mississippi manded an immediate investigation National Bank of Valley City, will move to Jamestown shortly to resume the presidency and management of the National Bank of. Jamestown, it was announced Saturday. Chapman will succeed Martin Aas} who will go to New Rockford, N. D.,| where he and his associates have or-| ganized the State Bank of New Rock- ford. Chapman will continue as presi- dent of the Valley City banking insti- tution and Erle L. Fouks, vice presi- dent and director, will be actively in charge here. Both banks are affiliat- ed with the First Bank Stock corpora- tion. Blue eyes are not blue at all, but actually colorless. There is an ab- sence of pigment in the outer layer layer, which appears blue because of the scattering of shortwave light rays. STATE FRI, - SAT. - SUN. New Sensations from the of the iris, thus exposing the inner | Rhythm on the Campus! Mu A Co with Joe Penner Jack Oakie from having books, especially books of poetry, dedicated to them by their Valley to] of the tri t labor situati Ned § pa rks children, He asserts that he examined scores of “first books of ” by | the Rocky Mountain region. Hsu ALIN. 8S veteran and novice authors and found that two of every three pall ec Aled Bismarck station barometer, inches: | death of a hotel man at the hands of Frances Langford “To Mother” and the third inevitably addressed “To My Father” or “To My Wife.” “I have nothing against mothers,” Bliss explained. “I think they're fine. They’re grand. I love them—and especially my mother. I think every author who gets past the first half dozen books might consider he had done something sufficiently free of early errors to justify its being dedicated to & laborer Saturday climaxed a series of troubles, Elmer Deters, hotel pro- prietor, died from a gunshot wound allegedly inflicted by Frand Barris, 24, 28.18. Reduced to sea level, 30.06. Sunrise 8:28 a. unset pm. WEATHER OUTLOOK Weather outlook for the period Dec, 30, 1935, to sent 1936: &t. Paul—Elmer Benson, Minnesota's Uabelieratse patil you see ite Plus—John Wayne ence Getchell, a daughter of Mr. and of Luzon island, south of Manila. CAPITOL Tonight - Sun, - Mon. the first woman in his life, But I think anyone who is so inconsiderate as! _,For the region Great Lakes: Cartoon - - News S a! to dedicate his first effort to his mother ought to be ashamed. I think it | Frequent precipitation, without mark-/senator-designate, Saturday named as bias Starts near ‘ : . 2 ehaulsl be a mind Tt is inh ‘Mothers hel ed ture chai his secretary C. D. Johnston, manag- HORIZONTAL Anxwer to Previous Puzzle 120f this, ri & eneenor, uman. Mothers are helpless victims in| “wor the up| and low-ling editor of the Minnesota Leader, 1, & A Nobel " sry 14 Musical note. this case and have to submit with their customary patience to the thought-|er Missouri 3: Mostly cloudy ‘ rize-winning AIKIUIMILITIOL IPIRITINICIEIS! 1¢ He was suc.” Jessness and heartlessness of their offspring.” with frequent precipitation north por-|Farmer-Labor party organ, and for- mrs © ININICIEMMAIGIRIEIEMMEIAIVIE] - cesstus “Bliss. dedicated his seventh book, “Cirrus From the West,” to his mother, | tion and at end of week south portion, |™mer political writer for the Dispatch 13 Male dress. [LITIEIR MMB IL AIDE EA IMIE IN| eines Mrs, Olive Irene Bliss of St. Paul. Below normal tempera! and Pioneer Press. 66 TA 99 H 3 Male dress- ia EIGIAIL AE PIEIEI — (pl). see week; rising latter part. maker. EIGIAIL [T] 18 To separate THE SIGNIFICANCE OF A STAR pies Racin ae cenizal Great Washington—-The idea of dotting 13To read. from others. For 20 centuries the Star of Bethlehem has been the guiding light of | brecipitation north mand mear | the country with 10 or 12 “little cap- GLORIOUS UPRO ARIOUS 16 Feather. 20To discrimi Christians, And strange to Christians it is to learn that for as many cen-' end of week south portion; near nor-| tals” from which federal activities 9 | 17 Inlet. nate. turies or more the Morning Sunrise Star has beem the guiding light of the|mal temperatures be of week, | would be directed was received with 19 Whiskers. 22 Hoisted, Sioa, aioe, ee ee ee ee AMERICAN COMEDY! eg le That the Morning Sunrise star has played as important a. . western memt of congress e fissure. 28 Bows. the proposal with kindly words, while 22 Pronoun. 30To eat the American Liberty League called it |] you] Jaugh and chuckle and have the time of your young %8 Portuguese INIA sparingly. another “dictatorial” : INIAISIAl em Kceisil life when ye meet these lovable people—share their joys Fp Oona, EMTIAIPIE! ee Columbus, O—Jess Owens, Ohio|} and vexations, their tender romances ... Here is the great 25 Flightless 38Game of skill. 57He was ——. 34 Bashful. 28 | State university's track and field star, American comedy-drama, full of warmth, heart-cheer and bird. 41 Banner. VERTICAL 3¢Sloping way, ae ore jets ere Heats rene, laughter for everyone! 26Cry for help. rs pores. Asay 38 Hoisting 27 You. 43To weep. ol machine. winter quarter. The university an-|| Gee so ae oe ae 28 His —— 44 Ancient. 3Manus (pl.). 39 Therefore, a Pet,| nounced the Negro speed king vas in-/] BEE WAS §$O YOUNG... “The Man of 46Mooley apple, 4Baseball team. 40 Killed. fA jeligible because he falled to pass a d sh Property.” 47 Hour. 5To depart. 43 Dressed. ks psychology test. A CLARENCE and she wdés 29 Feet. 48 Wing, To gratify, 45 To trail, 30 Completed, 49 Form of “be.” 7 Mineral 48 Every. eae malassio app alge hel B R fo) WwW N 32 Police 613.1416, spring. 50 Measure of 4) pero Hale: t-1| PRODUCTION invasions. 52He created © 8 You and I. cloth, day that @ huge Ethiopian army at- Youth in the wild- hi 9 Pty J < ' 34 Street. the Forsyte Eye. ‘Company. tempting to advance against Italy's 26 f p army is now engaged in its j 35 Sea eagle. — (pl). 10 To regret. 53 Senior. 5 37 Frozen 54 French coins. 11 Russian 4 Musical desserts. 56 Nagger. “rulers. , 55 The tone B, At allt Fl a ih aaeeee Ni | ’ u t . i . Z of ‘ EUGENE O'NEILL'S” Na a Great Americen Drama... nation-wide stoge success ... on the screen at last! ‘and ‘ WALLACE BEERY °°" BAREBONE “ mectiRHON ERIC LINDEN CECILIA PARKER SPRING BYINGTON 28 nae FS & It's youth, it's laughter, it’s tears... coming to pulsing with life in a truly great picture! - Today - Sun. - Mon. Daily 2:30-.7-9