The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1936, Page 3

- Cy} ~ GRAHAM AS HEAD OF . YELVABURLEIGH (INCAID «4, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936 3 ACES AND HARD TO BEAT THE 3 CHAMPION LIGNITES They’re “Tops” in Any Class! PAULSON SUCCEEDS |[ Gotham Mtourns “]/MONOXIDE MURDE PRESS ASSOCIATION Bismarck and Fargo Submit In- vitations for 1936 Con- vention Site { OF FIVE PERSONS | FOILED BY SECONDS Farmer Throws Open Doors and Windows as Gas Pros- trates Four Girls Two Bismarck Medics Admitted to Practice Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 13—(®)— Twelve men were admitted to the practice of medicine and surgery in North Dakota as a result of examin- ations conducted here by the state board of medical examiners, Dr. G. M. Williamson, Grand Forks, secretary- treasurer of the board, announced Monday. Receiving licenses were Hal E. Freeman and Norval O. Brink, Bis- | eure John P. Bartle, San Haven; Paul Ittkin, ‘Tolley; Cyrus O. Hanson and Lorance T. Krogstad, Minot; Al-! North Dakota; Maj. Rhodes Arnold of Fargo and Maj. Hervey Tribollett of-Minot. All are regular army in- Structors, Tax Laws.Tabulated Tabulation of all tax laws of the state, comprising a digest to be used by the state interim tax survey com- mission, was completed Monday, Dr. Spencer A. Larsen, consultant of the body, announced. The digest will be used as the basis of a comparative study soon to be launched by the commission, and a As Basis for Studies Screen Actress Dies, Second Hurt in Crash Santa Monica, Calif., Jan, 13.—(>)}— One young screen actress was dead and a second lay critically injured Monday in a hospital after their au- tomobile crashed into a concrete abutment on the coast highway. Margaret Ehrlich, 18, known profes- sionally as Margo Early, was killed. ..|Mary Grace, also 18, the driver, suf- fered concussion, a fractured pelvis and a broken right arm. SAFE ROBBERS FAIL Minneapolis, Jan. 13—(@)—Safe r Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 13.—(®)}— iH. D. Paulson, editor of the Fargo Forum, was elected president of the North Dakota Press association at the close of the organization’s two-day annual meeting here late Saturday. Paulson succeeds M. H. Graham, publisher of the Devils Lake Journal. Joliet, Iil., Jan. 13.—(#)—An appar- ent plot to murder an entire family by poison gas was under investigation Monday by Will county authorities. Five persons living dt the small farm home of Leonard Wetzel, 39, a dairy farmer, escaped death only by @ matter of seconds, Sheriff Michael bert H. Keefer, Marquette, Mich., Kenneth P. Malvey, Bottineau; Wil- liam J, McGee, Larimore; Henry Har-| mon, Sharon; Ira D. Clark, Grafton. and Harvey J. Skarshaug, Fargo. Guard Officers Will robbers held two night watchmen prisoners Sunday night as they ham- mered away at a big safe in the Sin- clair Refining company office, but failed to open it. They fled empty- handed. series of meetings may be scheduled throughout the state. Should the pub- lic meetings be held, taxpayers will be given an opportunity to be heard. The commission also has begun a study of the state departments, to | show the relationship and function of each division. * session were the awarding of trophies ‘ treasurer, reappointed E. J. Franta, Besides the election, highlights of the in four newspaper improvement con- tests and the appointment of a pub- lic relations committee. Officers elected besides Paulson, | were F. G. Orr, Bismarck, first vice‘ president; D. J. Schults, Mott, second vice president; Harry O’Brien, Park River, third vice president, and M. I. Forkner, Langdon, secretary-treas- urer. Forkner, beginning his fif- teenth consecutive year as secretary- Langdon, as his assistant. Connolly Is Chosen Elected to serve with Paulson and Forkner on the executive committee were O, C. Wold, Drake; Mark Con- nolly, New England, and C. C, Clem- mons, Walcott. Mi The Lidgerwood Monitor won the New York, Jan. 13—(?)—New York went into official mourning Monday for former Mayor John F. Hylan who died Sunday of a heart attack at the age of 68. Dur- ing eight years that he was may- or of New York, John F. Hylan became best known perhaps as champion of the five-cent fare on the city’s street railways and sub- way systems. He used that as an issue in an effort to gain a third term in 1925, but was defeated in the Democratic primaries by James J. Walker, then a ‘state Breen said he was told. Wetzel told Sheriff Breen: “We had just finished dinner last night and were sitting in the front room—my daughters Dorothy, Max- ine and Virginia, and Stella Stevens, My wife was in the @ neighbor girl. kitchen, Topples Off Chair “Suddenly Virginia I noticed I was wobbly.” Wetzel said’ he managed to open! windows and doors and then put the; Dr. Janette Holt of New Lenox, five miles unconscious girls into his car. gasped and toppled to the floor, saying ‘Oh Daddy, I got a headache and I feel so funny.” “Then Stella fell off her chair. Dorothy slumped down on the couch. Maxine was next. I jumped up, and! Hold School in Fargo Eighty-one officers of the North Dakota National guard Jan. 27 will gather at Fargo for instruction from regular army men. The officers school will be conducted Jan. 27 and 28, ‘ Gov. Walter Welford and Adj. Gen. Frayne Baker will be the principal speakers at the gathering, together with Brig. Gen. D. 8. Ritchie of Val- ley City, commander of the 68th in- fantry brigade comprising the Min- nesota and North Dakota regiments. Instructions will be given in the school phases of battlefield and train- ing technique by Maj. Harold Soren- son, United States purchasing and dis- bursement officer of the national A survey of common schools of thé state, nearing completion by the com- mission, will reveal the location, type i scope of each such school, Larsen Michael Brown, 65, Sioux Pioneer, Dies Shields, N. D., Jan, 13—(?)—Mich- ael Brown of Shields, 65, pioneer Sioux county farmer, died Monday after a three-year illness. Born in Mount Pleasant, Ia., Brown came to North Dakota 42 years ago. He was unmarried, Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday from the Flasher Catholic Coughs Quickly checked without “dosing.” «Just isbes VIEKS J.S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck Loans Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Federal Hoesing Casbere cm ten liet fer quverament cid to bayere Visit the MAYTAG DEALER Neer You! 10-1-36 1888 6 NEWTON, [OWA Norman B. Black memorial contest} senator, and at the conclusion of prize of $50 for the greatest general! fmprovement in 19%, The McVille| Dincic or ingen “sumed the Journal won the $30 second prize and the Mayville Tribune, third prize of 620. ee ‘The president's contest for the best| Home Loan Officials editorial page was won by. the Cav- Ld alier Chronicle. Honorable mention ;was given the Grafton Record, the ‘Mayville Tribune and the Rugby ‘Tribune. z For the best front page, the May- ville Tribune was awarded a trophy made from North Dakota clay by the university ceramics department, ‘Tribune Wins Prize Winners in the booster story con- test sponsored by the Greater North Dakota association were: Local, Hugh Moore, Langdon, and K. W. Simons, Bismarck, first and second respectively; and state, B. W. Condit, Mayville, and William Dyer, Bottineau, first and second, respec- bively, Appointed on the press associa- ‘ fion’s public relations committee were ‘ W. H. Francis, Velva, chairman; Behults, R. R. Morgan, Grafton, and H J. Morris, Jamestown. Paulson be- game an ex-officio member, Bismarck and Fargo submitted in- vitations for the 1937 meeting and action was left to the executive com- mittee. Coughlin Threatens Bankers With ‘Laws’ Detroit, Jan. 13—(#)—The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin declared Sunday that his National Union for Social Justice would “drive the money 1 » changers from the temple by means of congressional legislation” if con- templated legal action fails. The legal action he referred to was the suit planned by his national union to test the constitutionality of the federal reserve bank act. bo FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, a new, greatly improv- ¢4 powder to be sprinkied on upper or Jower plates, holds false teeth firm and comfortable. Can not slide, slip, rock or pop-out. No gummy, pasty taste or feeling. Makes Bweet and pleasant. Emphasize Collection Omaha, Neb. Jan. 13.—(7)—With lending operations practically ended, Regional Home Owners’ Loan corpor- ation officials announced Monday at- tention during .1936 will be given pri- marily to collecting delinquent pay- ments on the 91,423 loans for $184,- 209,755 in seven states handled through the office here. About $4,000,000 of the grand total now is delinquent in the region, which includes Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Col- orado, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, officials said. Payments in the region for 1935, made mostly through a “collect by mail” cam| , Officials said, totaled $11,277,106, including $707,795 for loans paid off in full by 447 borrowers. Second Step Taken to Perpetuate AAA Setup Fargo, N. D., Jan. 13.—(#)—Direc- tors of the Cass county wheat and corn-hog control associations under the defunct AAA met in Fargo Satur- day and took the second step in the plan to perpetuate this associaton and to urge other counties of the state tu do likewise. A temporary organization was per- fected and a letter drafted to go to all contract signers in the county who will be asked to join a voluntary con- trol organization at a series of meet- ings to be held throughout the county Jan. 17. Each contract signer will be asked to pay a membership fee of $1. el Chiseling Employers Hit in Hopkins’ Order Washington, Jan. 13.—(#)—Harry Hopkins, works progress administra- tor, Monday published an order de- scribed as “a move to protect labor £ cack |employed on WPA projects from the A principal effect of the order is to sanction the refusal of works prog- ress administration workers to accept private employment unless it provides standard wages and does not conflict with “established union relation- ships.” Sitting Bull Uprising Army Veteran Is Dead Riverside, Calif., Jan. 13—(#)—Col. Cornelius C. Smith, 66 U. 8. Army, | retired, and winner in 1918 of the con- gressional medal of honor, died Sat- |urday. Col. Smith was a vetetan of the Indian wars and of the Cuban and Philippine campaigns as well as | the World War. He enlisted in the sixth cavalry in 1890 to fight in the Sioux uprising in South Dakota, in- spired by Sitting Bull, } State Poultry Show Opens Door at Lisbon Lisbon, N. D., Jan, 13.—(7)—A large list of entries-gave promise of a suc- cessful display as the annual state Poultry show opened Monday to con- tinue five days, The show is held under the auspices of the North Da- kota Poultry association. BUSES LOW FARES In winter, leave your car et home, go by Greyhound for reatest travel convenience. warm and comfortable, sched- ules are frequent and well- * Low fares now in do it, but a few double-mellow smokes will. samira: signcetten b> at any time hetero : i — ‘ price you paid for the full package, plus postage. "leanne Way Fares oe So we invite you to smoke half a pack He NEW YORK $25.25 Cc oO L D without risking a penny. Either you dis- (Kartiard Oomefooy Dereorr ines mise Gee tends cover the best cigarette you ever tasted Established 1760 MINNEAI a2 Wis ana ie are ...or you get “double pay” for your 119 Wee: £0ih Stony Nex tek Ce ¢ ae: Bt When You Can Get Better trouble. : LOS ANGE m0 Foe mew ee * (Signed) P.. LORILLARD CO., Inc. MAMI sais CLASS MINERAL Sad TAMPA 3125 | VAPOR BATHS | " Bismarck Greyhound Depot J Broadway at Seventh Phone 501 | NORTHLAND | 206 ee GREYHOUND Lies Get FASTEETH | chiseling type of employer and to pro- | PFél today at any good drug store.—Ad- ” aie tect existing wage standards. John F. Class Vapo-Path | Phone 604 church. Surviving are two brothers, o Maytag Dealer east of here, revived them. guard forces in the state; Maj. . 8. |Henry of Flasher: John, Mount Pleas- | OV€F Cowan’s Drug Store FRENCH & WELCH “i'n” Authorities Puzzled Smith, senior instructor of the staff|ant; and a sister, Josephine, Los Bismarck, N. D. Phone 141 What form of gas was used and how | o¢ regular army men attached in | Angeles. Ss it was introduced puzzled the author- ities, but Dr. Holt said in her opinion 5 5 some gas was introduced probably through a keyhole. From her questioning of Wetzel Dr. Holt was convinced, she said, that the poisoning could not be the result of coal gas or of tainted food. Footprints outside the small farm home were the only clues deputies dis- covered, Scientist Measures Light’s Angular Spin Worcester, Mass. Jan. 13.—()— Direct detection of the spin, or angu- lar momentum of light, for the first time is announced by Dr. Richard A. Beth of the Worcester Polytechnic in- stitute. He shows that light exerts a twisting force on a material object. The spin of light has been one of the accepted theories of the peculiar na- ture of light, but no one was ever before able to measure it. DEERING FARMER DIES Minot, N. D., Jan. 13.—(?)—William. A. Hageman, 65, McHenry county farmer north of Deering since 1900, died at his home Sunday of heart disease. Some “Don'ts” for Pile Sufferers If you are a sufferer from Piles or some other rectal disorder, read care- fully the following list of “don’ts’— prepared by Dr. T. G. McCleary, world known rectal specialist. Don’t neglect @ well defined rectal ailment and expect it to get well. Don’t use an ointment for temporary relief, be- lieving it will produce a permanent cure. Don’t wait until your whole system is undermined before you con- sult a competent rectal specialist. Don’t take the grave chance of cancer or some other incurable condition de- veloping before you decide to do what you should do now. Dr. McCleary has pared a book that describes all No change in the package BUT, BOYS. wait til you taste these DOUBLE-MELLOW cigarettes! rectal conditions and the mild Mc- Cleary treatment. It will be sent free to any rectal sufferer. Use the following address: Dr. T. G. McCleary, E-2706 Elms Blvd., Ex- celsior Springs, Mo. Use a postcard or write a personal letter, describing your case if you so desire—Adver- tisement Wanted JACKRABBITS, RABBIT SKINS and FURS Here’s the offer as made to smokers since October 6th, 1938 DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK if they don't win yo me Take a sporting chance on a pack of Deuble- Mellow Old Golds. Smoke ten of the cigarettes. If you don't say they’re the finest you've ever tasted, mail the package wrapper and the re- Prices Higher This Year Be sure and bring or ship us all your jack rabbits, rabbit skins E'VE been in the tobacco business a long time. 175 years. and furs. We pay highest mar- ket prices. Beef and horsehide prices are exceptionally high, at least. twice as high as last year at this time Bring us all articles listed above with your metal. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bldg. Corner 9th & Front Bismarck, N. D. But never, in all that time, have we seen finer tobacco than the PRIZE CROPS blended into Double-Mellow Old Golds. We know only one way to give you the thrill of these tobaccos. Words can’t Eliminate the Toxic Poi- sons from Your System ; ALL OLD GOLD CIGARETTES NOW ON SAL NATION-WIDE... ARE DOUBLE-MELLOW Bismarck, N. D. | mave rrom PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS