The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1936, Page 2

2 = TRY PREMIUM LISTS FOR ANNUAL SHOW ARE PRINTED Pamphlets Will Be Mailed to All Former Exhibitors by End of Week Premium lists for the 16th annual Slope Poultry Show. which will* be staged here Jan. 7-10, came off the presses Thursday and will be mailed to all former exhibitors by the end of the week. Premiums are listed under six gen- eral classifications, namely: cash premiums for single chicken entries. cash premiums for pens, cash prem- dums for turkeys, specials, egg exhibit, ‘and boys’ and girls’ club poultry de- partment. In addition to the cash premiums ranging from $3.50 to 50 cents, spe- cial prizes are being offered by the Mandan Creamery and Produce Co., the Oscar H. Will Co. and the Da- cotah Seed Co. Champion birds in each class will receive ribbons, a certificate of merit ‘nd @ bronze medal and the grand champion of the show, the best Ben- tam and the best turkey tom will all receive gold medals. Classifications Listed Classifications of the poultry eligi for participation are as follows: Class 1 American — Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Javas, Domini- ques, Rhode Island Reds, Buckeye, Rhode Island Whites, Jersey Giants. Class 2 Asiatic—Brahmas, Cochins, Langshans. Class 3 Mediterranean—Leghorns, the Show. These birds must be of a standard breed as in other depart- ments of.the Show. There will be no entry feed charged for the club ex- hibits. Judges will be O. J. Weisner of the 8. D. Agricultural college and Frank E. Moore of the N. D. Agricultural college. CONTINUED Roger Allin, Former N. D. Governor, Dead vention and in the fall of the same year was elected to the state senate. ‘He served one term in this office. In 1891 he was elected lieutenant gover- nor of North Dakota and served one term before his election to the gover- norship. Mr. Allin was nominated for the governorship on the Republican ticket. On a visit to Fargo in 1927, he told of politics in early days. Compared Issues “No, we didn’t have mills and ele- vators and state banks and such like to contend with in those days, but we did have free silver and Bryanism, and on these issues our state elec- tions turned,” he said. “We were just as intense in politi- cal matters then as we have been during the last few years. I succeed-) ed the only Populist governor North Dakota had, Eli C. Shortridge, and when I was elected on the Republican ticket I was opposed by a Democrat and a Populist. Two years earlier the! Republicans had been whipped by the} Populists, but I was elected with a plurality of about 14,000 over the two rival candidates and I had a clear majority of 6,000 over the combined votes cast for the two other men. “Remember,” he cautioned, “when you look at the figures that North Dakota was sparsely settled in those days and that the women did not te.” Minorcas, Spanish, Blue Andalusians, | yot Anconas, Buttercups. Class 4 English—Dorkings, Red- caps, Orpingtons, Cornish, Sussex. Class 5 Polish—Polish. Class 6 Hamburgs—Hamburgs. Class 7 French—Houdans, Creve- couers, La Fleche, Faverolles. | _ Class 8 Games and Game Ban- tams—Games, Games Bantams. Class 10 Orientals—Sumatras, Ma- lays, Malay Bantams. ~ Class 11 Ornamental Bantams — ®ebrights, Rysecomb, Booted Brah- | Mas, Sonal Japanese, Polish Mille | Fleur. Oless, iz Middbtianequs — Silkies, | Buitans, Frizzies, Lakenvelders, Kiwis. Class 15 Turkeys—Bronze, Narra- gansettg White Holland, Black, Slate, © Bourl Red, Wild. Association Rules to Govern | Rules of the American Poultry as- Bociation will govern the show. Pens | ‘will consist of one male and four females, either old or young birds. Birds that compete singly cannot ompete in the exhibition pens. The _ @nitry lists will be closed Jan. 8. Food, ‘Water, and watchmen will be provid- ed by the Slope association. No birds Tay be removed from the show room ‘untY 4 p. m., Jan. 10. According to the rules printed in the premium list, only members of an organized poultry club may ex- hibit birds in the 4-H club section of HELPS PREVENT ’ MANY COLDS Especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. vee? ne TRO-NOL Be Comfortable Heat every room and at less cost than you ever dreamed possible. LIGNITE’ Now costs you only $ 3.00 Per Ton With this low priced fuel many Bismarck homes are heated at a saving that is reflected in purchases of other necessities. Wachter Transfer Corp. Phone No. 62 ;home, Governor Allin said: First Came in "79 While Governor Allin did not set- tle in North Dakota until 1881 he paid the Red River valley a visit two years earlier when he made a trip to Winnipeg, then known as Fort Garry. Describing this visit and the one he made two years later, when he ar- rived in North Dakota to make his “It was just shortly after the first Riel rebellion and things looked bad. I couldn't see the west at all and went home disgusted. Two years later, though, I came back and landed in Grand Forks on foot to cross the country to what was known then as ‘Little Salt, which is today Park River. Then Forest River was known as ‘Big Salt.’ Mr, Allin married in Grand Forks on March 22, 1882, Miss Isabella Mc- Kenzie, a native of Canada. One child, Isabella, who died in infancy, was born to them. Mrs. Allin died in 1911 following a lingering illness, during which her niece, Anna M.Kenzie of Flint, Mics, came to Park River to aid her. Following the death of his first wife Mc. Allin and Anna Mc- Kenzie were married. Returned to Farming Mr. Allin, following the completion of his term as governor, washed his hands of politics and returned to his ~~, farm midway between Park River and Grafton, farming continuously until a few years ago, when he disposed of the farm which its present owner has named “Midway.” Directly following his term as gov- érnor and during the administration of Governor Briggs, Governor Allin was named a member of the board of trustees of the state agricultural col- lege, a position in which he served for several years because. he consid- ered it ‘non-political in nature and on in which he could do a real work for the state. Through his business training and his farm experience he believed he was admirably fitted to direct the destiny of the state’s agri- cultural school, which he often pre- dicted, would sometime prove to be the Outstanding educational institu- tion,of the state. ‘When Theodore Roosevelt and Char- les W. Fairbanks were elected presi- dent and vice president, respectively, in 1904, Mr. Allin was one of North Dakota’s electors, making the trip from his farm home to Bismarck to formally cast one of the state’s bal- lots. Mr. Allin is survived by his widow. SAINTS TO PLAY BRAVES TONIGHT jt. Mary's cagers return to the hardwood court Coach Ted Meinhover’ battles tonight, after a brief Christ- mas holiday respite, when they en- gage the Mandan Braves at the state training school gymnasium. A preliminary game between the Papooses, Braves reserves, and the Saint second stringers, will Angels, start at 7 p.m. Meinhover has added two players from the Angels high-scoring quint to his squad. They are Nicky Schneider Entringer. Both will game and Sch- call at one of the forward posts. __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1936 UNDENTIFED MAN |/w MAY AIDINBRUNO'S FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE Lawyers Say They Are Check- ing Story Unknown Was Associate of Fisch Trenton, N. J., Jan. 2—(?)—Bruno Hauptmann’s lawyers injected an un- {identified man into the Lindbergh kidnap-killing Thursday, disclosing they were checking a story that the man and the late Isidor Fisch were {associated in the crime. The latest move in defense efforts to keep Hauptmann from the electric chair the week of Jan. 13 developed on the first anniversary of the cpen- ing of his Flemington trial. “We are investigating a lead,” sald Attorney Frederick A. Pope. The counsel for the convisted slayer of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., deciined to disclose the identity or where- abouts, if known, of the new figure. Pope said the defense “wouldn’t go so far as to say” that pictures of the man and his name would be produced before the New Jersey court of par- dons when Hauptmann’s plea for clemency is presented. At his trial, Hauptmann testified he received the Lindbergh ransom bills found in his home from Fisch, {his former business partner, Fisch died in Germany before the trial. His sister testified for the state that he arrived in Germany virtually without tunds. CONTINUED from page one: $48,561 Will Pay For Delinquencies Over Four Years) Patterson them was a member, had compromised his taxes for $35,456.35, about 50 per cent of the face amount then due. A committee of taxpayers, includ- ing Peterson, Lenhart, E, A. Hughes, George Humphreys, and the late C. G. Wachter, John Homan and H. H. Engen, attacked the compromise and challenged it in court. District Judge W. J. Kneeshaw of the first district, before whom the case was tried, ruled that the tax- payers committee could not upset the compromise, but they appealed to the supreme court which held that they could. The supreme court then ap- pointed Judge G. Grimson of Rugby to hear the case and decide how much Patterson should pay. In the meantime, George F. Will had suc- ceeded Patterson as a member of the county board. Pr. After a hearing, Grimson decided that Patterson should pay an addi-/ Raj tional $9,307.69, plus interest, in set-1 5 tlement of his taxes then delinquent. Patterson appealed this to the su- preme court. Effect New Compromise This judgment was not collected |S! and in November, 1928, Patterson and Sullivan appeared before the board §! and effected a new compromise for The 1 less than the sum named in Judge] wi Grimson’s judgment, the board direct- ing McCurdy, then state’s attorney, to enter into a stipulation with Pat- terson on the whole matter. Pursuant to this direction, Mc- Curdy, on Dec. 27, 1928, entered into an agreement whereby the county ac- cepted the sum named in settlement of the whole affair. It was further stipulated that, in the event an appeal was taken from this settlement, the county should return to Patterson the $35,456.35 he already had paid so that the whole case could be started over again. On appeal by the taxpayers com- mittee, Judge Grimson ruled this agreement invalid and Sullivan ap- pealed that ruling to the supreme court, Moratoria Delayed Settlement ‘There the matter has since rested, the various moratoria on payment of taxes, interest and ‘penalty operating to prevent either side from pressing the appeal. Besides, from the coun- ty’s standpoint there was always the possibility that the court would hold the last agreement valid and the county was not in position to pay back the amount already collected. These considerations operated to make both sides agreeable to a set- tlement. * Six weeks ago, Sullivan told the commissioners he would like to get the matter out of the way, and Regis- ter was instructed to enter into ne- gotiations. Cox had been paid off by the taxpayers committee, but because of his knowledge of the case he was the settlement. Orient with Europe. COUUUT OO TUEL TTL PUCU AUTRE UDOT UEMURA Sensational Prices In Our End of Year Clearance Buy 2 Dresses for $ 5 COATS All our $27.50 to $35.00 coats now reduced to asked by Register to collaborate in There are 24,930 miles of locally operated air services in Asia, and 24,490 miles of lines connecting the ‘KEY BANKERS ‘STATE APPOINTED}. | Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: ee pouey: occasional snow flurries proba “ne at Friday; Agricultural Program of kota: Cloudy, oc- § is onal snow Financial Group flurries probable tonight -and Fri- day; rising tem- perature east and south tonight; colder Friday. |the specific duty of aiding in the ag- ricultural development of North Da- kota, were announced Thursday by the North Dakota Bankers Association which for the last four years has won @ rating of 1000 per cent in this field from the American Bankers Associa- tion. lay; SNOW pel tonight and in southeast portion Friday. For Montana: Occasional snow to- night and Friday; colder Friday and west and central portions tonight. For Minnesota: Snow beginning to- night or Friday; rising temperature in west pe. tonight, colder in northwes' WEATHER CO} CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area is center- ed over Saskatchewan and Alberta, Calgary, 29.36, while a high = overlies the far southwest, , 30.30. Precipitation has occ ih all sections except in the northern | Bank, Great Plains, northern Rocky Moun- a. re on, and over the far south- tel was heavy in the acific coast states, Temper- | Duni sures ae quite low in the Red River Valley, but warmer weather prevails | Martin Aas, a on over the western Canadian Provinces. Bank, New Rockford; mons, George Lenhart, Cashier, Bank of Hazelton, Bismarck station barometer, inch 27.93. Reduced to sea level, 29.80. Hazelton; Foster, J. C. Hoffert, Presi- dent, are County Sta , Car which will coordinate their activities and correlate their ideas are F. A. Irish, Fargo; A. L. Netcher, Fessen- den; J. P. Wagner, Bismarck; F. D. Laat Oakes, and F. A. Foley, Prarie in the list of key bankers, one for cae bgp EB 3 Adams, A. Newman, President, First National Bank, Hettinger; Bil- urred | lings, yh J, Schutte, 'Stockmen's State ‘ep he eS Skjelset, Sunrise today 8:29 a. m. Sunset today 5: Pp m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date .... Total, January Ist to date .... Normal, pene, to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low: eau ers’ Bank, Beach; ey Cc. O. Pend) Cashier, Farmers’ é& Merchants’ Bank, Elgin; Hettinger, H. oe once Cash- ier, First State Bank, Regent; Kidder, Met Sees vice president, iSecurity ate Bank, Robinson; Logan, Hummel, Cashier, ints State Bank, Gackle: McHenry, O. A. Re! Pres: ppt First National Bank, Devils Lak BISMARCK, clear . e, cldy. Minot, clear . Jamestown, clay. Fargo, clear .. WEATHER AT T OTHER POINTS 4 , E. C, Hagerott, President, Het State’ Bank, Center; 2 Sheridan, A. Hendricks, Cashier, First National Bank McClusk: eed e, Fort Yates; Slope, Cook, Scranton: Casto Anthony Kos- ; Wells, geet, oes ‘i cl : man, vice president and cashier, National Bank, Harvey. ‘ Man Kills Self Christmas Gift Virginia, Minn., Jan. 2.—(?)—A pis- tol given him as a Christmas gift at his side, Rocci Divisio, 26, was found dead with @ bullet hole in his head Thursday. Mrs. Johanna Zienkowsky, the landlady in the flat where Divisio made his home, said she made several attempts to awaken Divisio from a Amarillo, Texas, clear Boise, Carats raining Calgary, Al cldy. .. Chicago, fit raining tones Colo, clear ... 2 bd ed iowa, med Dodge City, Kans., clear Edmonton, Alta., cldy. . 4 Havre, Mont., cldy. Helena, Mont pel Huron, 8. D. Los Angeles, Cal., clear Minneapolis, M., cldy. . 2: Modena, Utah, cldy. 1 Moorhead, Minn., tied? No. Platte, Neb., clear . Okla. City, Okla., clear Phoenix, Ariz., cle 3 it. Louis, fogey Suit ‘ake City, U., snow Santa Fe, Mex, clear , Mich., snow Sloux Gilg, os Towa, raini Swift Current, e Loot Not Estimated Eight men invaded the station to seize six pouches of mail. McCarthy ould not estimate the value of the loot. Tommy’s capture accounts for the Aart of the eight robbers, McCarthy said. Tommy’s- capture also accounted for the fifth of the six brothers who comprised the Touhy gang’s high command. At the peak of their power in Chicago bootlegging, when not even Capone’s gang could unseat the Touhy’s followers, the brothers commanded a veritable criminal army. They had at one time, police said, as many as 100 men under arms. Roger went to prison for the Factor kidnaping, James was killed early in the gang’s history; Joseph and John died in battles with the Capone gang- sters; Eddie vanished and while ac- counted a fugitive, has been reported dead. Not in Brooklyn Holdup For a time, authorities said, it was believed Tommy had a part in the “biggest holdup in the books,” the $427,000 robbery of an armored money car in Brooklyn in August, 1934. Inspector McWhorter said Thurs- day, however, “that tip petered out.” The Minneapolis mail robbery probably will be recognized as the first claim on Touhy, postal inspec- tors said after he had been ques- tioned at the state’s attorney's office. It is believed that his illness prevent- ed him from having a part in the Factor kidnaping, police sai State’s Attorney Thomas J. Court- eney said there was no truth in a report Touhy would be questioned about Chicago’s newest crime sensa- tion—the assassination last Sunday night of State Representative Albert J. Prignano. na | Additional Markets | a} WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Jan. 2—()—Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 85%; No. 2 northern 83%; No. 3 northern 79%. aon No. 2 white 325%; No. 3 white drunken stupor early Thursday morn- ing but had abandoned the efforts room floor while she went down stairs to her parents’ apartment. calling for him to go to work, found the body. Mrs. Zienkowsky is being held Winnipeg, Man,” clgy: =8 Man... cld: 00 | cook at a CCC camp at Kensal, N. D. ee D/!_ City and County | from page one- < Ane RSIS aa ea aI ‘Terrible Tommy’ Thursday granted the application of H_ J. Byrne of Lakota for special cer- neapolis railway depot on Jan. 3,]| ice in the Lakota territory. age. County Judge I. C. Davies issued first to Dee Thomas Bailey and Miss Violet Guriona Olson, both of Regan, Bismarck, and Miss Mabel B. McCullough, Ecklund township. John Noon, William Josephson and Charles Swenson, members of the committee, met in Bismarck Thurs- day to pass on proofs of compliance Court house visitors Tuesday in- cluded Joan Vestre, Beulah; Helen B. R. Monroe and Gladys Gramling, Baldwin; Thomas Moffit, Menoken and left him sleeping on the living Several of Divisio’s friends, for questioning. Her husband is a C ONTINUE The North Dakota railroad board Touhy Is Captured tificate to furnish motor freight serv- two marriage licenses Tuesday, the ‘and the second to Ralph J. Woodland, rural Burleigh county corn-hog allotment in the 1935 program. Doehle, Moffit; Mabel Maki, Wing; and Gus Materle, Braddock. Julia Wetmore, daughter of Mrs. B. D. Wetmore, 813 Rosser Ave., left Wednesday for Fargo to resume her studies at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. HELD eee “We're the GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Jan. 2.—(?)—Govern- ment bon of 1936.” Will Assist in Carrying Out! cashier of the Bankers in 53 counties charged with Members of the state committee +|Gannon at the end of Mandan St. = |REPORT HIGHWAYS \ PARAMOUNT; “SOME TEAM, EH, KID?” musical - comedy backfield The neutron, “atomic brick,” brought into prominence by Prof. James Chadwick, Cambridge, Eng., is - composed of an electron, the negative particle or unit of matter and elec- tricity, and @ proton, a unit of posi- * tive charge. Poland’s population in 1931 in- creased twice as much as that of Great Britain, Raising the average child in the average family until it is 18 costs its Parents approximately $7,200, CAPITOL TONIGHT She could Ld the bullseye with her ey ut in iove'w with her eyes wide open! Joseph S. Fischer, 40, N.D. Banker, Is Dead em Paul, Jan. 2 2—(?)—Word of the raga Bulow N. D., Tuesday her, 40, banker inn teense C48 twin cities resident, reach- ed friends here Thursday. He was First State Bank of Strasburg, N. D., a director of the Bank of Walhalla and vice president of the Southwest group of the North Dakota Bankers association. MRS, HAGA TO ASK CHANGE OF VENUE esses. te Sree for Woman Charged With Murder to File Pre- judice Affidavits Williston, N. D., Jan. 2—()—A motion for a change of venue, pre- sented by defense attorneys for Mrs. Emma Haga, facing a first degree murder charge as “self-defense” slayer of her husband, will be heard at LIGHTING AWARD WON BY VAN WY lsh teen, wtb be Special Prize Given to Nelson] | Attorneys A. L. Knauf of Jamestown and Lief Erickson of Fairview, for Capitol Display by will file affidavits of prejudice att Junior Association ing that a “fair trial cannot be held in the McKenzie county court.” At- torneys for the state are expected to A.C. Van Wyk, 801 Mandan 8t., was/ file counter affidavits. declared the winner of the Junior) “If the change of venue motion is Association of Commerce Christmas| granted, the tris] may be held in any lighting contest here Thursday. other court in the district,” Judge Second place was won by A. J. Wein-/|Gronna said. “If it is not the ¢ berger, 700 Mandan 8t., third prize was | will open at Schafer Monday as sched: Rhame;| taken by H. J. Duemeland, 1038 Ave. /uled.” B,.and fourth was awarded to Clell} A panel of 40 jurors has been called. The case will open Monday to hear A special award was given to Editestimony regarding the death of Nelson, superintendent at the capitol,| John Haga, Fairview beet farmer, for his lighting of the capitol bulld-|siain Nov. 9, when shot following an ing. Cash prizes were given. argument with his wife. Mrs. Haga ts Receiving honorable mention were | at liberty on $15,000 bond. Mrs, A. V. Sorenson, Oscar F. Bleckert, dson,| Mary Louise:Finney, Dr. G. M. Con- stans, and Charles L. Hansen. Judges were Rev. Ellis Jackson, Dr. F. B, Strauss and Miss Rita Mur- ra wpate to phy. surrender si heart ; as the sharpshooting stor of Buffalo Bill's Wild West f IN STATE ARE OPEN etme ;| Only Blocked Roads Are Sec- ondary and in Northeast- ern Section of N. D. The state highway department an- News - - Color Cartoon “Nature’s Handiwork NEXT ATTRACTION @ FOX picture with JOHN BOLES ¢ JACK HOLT KAREN MORLEY BILL ROBINSON Starts Sat. KIDDIES LOOK! ama ye ‘. SPECIAL \\ Shirley _ Temple FIGHTING \. SHADOWS} STATE Thrilling - Dynamic! x SHOWING SAT. - SUN. GASIL SYOREY MATINEE TRANSATLANTIC 1 P.M. SHARP TUNNEL SATURDAY New York to London at the THE MOST. GIGANTIC FEAT IN ALL HISTORY PARAMOUNT Doors Open 12:30 Mothers! We urge you to send or bring the children to this spe- ctal matinee and avoid the crowds at the regular performances. 17 Irish fuel. 19 Dregs. 20 Coal pit. 21 Hurried. 22 To challenge. . 23 Native. 24 Kiln. 26 To observe. 26 This hero be- 11 Fence bars. 13Genus of herbs. 14To value. U6 Bronze. OVER! 1624 hours }pl.) came a knight A Fieathen fg inute 8) Today and Friday Minne 26 until 7:30 32 By nature, 22To make a| 39 Genuine. VERTICAL 33To ratify. diagnosis. 40 Form of “ 2 Basket twig. 35Climbing piant 27To mature.| 41 Scheme. 3 Bows. 36 To thaw. 29 To gasp. 42 Replete. 4In so far as. 33 Slovak. 30 To affirm. 43To soak flax. 5 Above. 39 Moves swiftly. 31 Roman day.\ 44 Leguminous 6 Roentgen rays. 40 Pertaining %2Tiresome / plant. 7 Horse tood. to air. person. | 45 Delivered. 8 Cravat. (1 By. 38 To guide. | 46 Title of 9 Deity. 42 Lawyer's 34 Fish. courtesy. 12 To sway. charge. $5 Learning. 47—— created 13The romance 43 Inlet. 36 Base. this hero. is —. 44 To exist. 37 Dye. 48This author 14 To rage. 45 Street. 38 Male ancestcr. lived in ——. 16 College offictal. 46 Spain. All-American o ane Nan < Excellent quality of both silks and woolens. It will be no burden to buy two. You'll-want more. Bring a friend. USN LEE OEE CUTE v 5] 4° Compare these values Treasury 4’s 111.4. NEW YORK (Over the counter Sel. Inc. Sh. 4.46; ‘Treasury 4%’s 115.9. CHICAGO STOCKS Associated Press) New York, Jan, 2.—()—Bonds elose: Great Northern 7’s of 1936 102%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) in N. ¥.) Maryland Pund. 17.94; 19.40. Quart, Inc. Sh. 1.51; No. Oakie inherits a girls’ school .. . can ya ’magine? Joe Penner’s the bankroll and Lynne Overman and Ned Sparks are the serious notes. in this singing, dancing, ing college musical . . .! Plus—News - Betty Boop - Color Rhapsody Songs that are the class of ‘36! “will I Ever Know?” “You Hit the Spot” “I-Feel Like a Feather STARTS SATURDAY “Shirley Temple” il me \de ae