The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1936, Page 4

See Wetter ee ee eee y 4 PETERSEN OBJECTS “TO TOWNLEY BEING PRESENT AT RALLY Minnesota Lieutenant Governor Opens His Gubernatorial Campaign St. Paul, Jan. 14—(4)—Firing the » ) Opening gun in his campaign for tne we Farmer-Labor gubernatorial endorse- Ment, Lieut. Gov. Hjalmar Petersen, Askov, Tuesday attacked “the political conniving and maneuvering that has been going on by a small inner circle” and demanded a party house clean- ing. . _He tied up his announcement with his formal withdrawal as a scheduled Speaker at a Fergus Falls Farmer- Labor rally Saturday, presumably be- cause of the presence of A. C. Town- ley on the program. Lieut. Gov. Petersen gave as speci- fic reasons for cancelling his engage- ment his opinion that the meeting “will be made the occasion for a lot of inner party frictions and dissatis- factions,” which, he said, should be discussed only at the party's coming | state convention. The program for the Fergus Falls rally which’ provided the inspiration for the lieutenant governor's state- ment, lists as speakers, in addition to Hijalmar Petersen, Attorney General Harry Peterson; Magnus Johnson, also candidate for the party's guber- natorial endorsement and Townley. WILL BURY WILTON NNER ON THURSDAY Separate Services for Hollings- worth to Be Held Here and at Regan Separate funeral services at Bis- g@arck and Regan will be held for Thomas Hollingsworth, pit boss at the ‘Wilton mine who died Sunday from dnjuries received Saturday morning. The first will be held at Webb's Fu- meral chapel here at 8 p, m., Wednes- day, and the second will be held at Regan at 2:30 p. m., Thursday. The ®eason for the two services is to per- mit friends from both Wilton and Re- gan to attend without having to bat- tle the handicap of snow-blocked toads. Rev. G. E. Stewart, Mandan, will Officiate at the services here Wednes- day evening and also at the Regan eervices. At the latter place he will be assisted by, Rev. Giffert. Interment will be in the Regan cemetery. Pallbearers Named ‘Honorary pallbearers will be Roy Little, Ole Wahl, Earl Mander, An- drew Fisher, Gust Westerman, Harry Diamond, and Axel Lundberg, all of fate, George Middlestead, Bis- Active-pallbearers will be Richard Palzin, Jack Fisher, Mayland Chris- tianson, Lester Heston, Louis Hanson @nd Elmer Larson, all associates of Mr. Hollingsworth when he worked in the mine at Wilton, . gMr... Hollingsworth, was born Feb. 15, 1880, at Clear Lake, Iowa. He ame to North Dakota as a young man and on March 13, 1907 was mar- ried at Wilton to Miss Eva Mickel- son. Homesteaded at Regan In 1917 the Hollingsworths home- steaded near Regan and lived there ‘until 1923 when they returned to Wil- ton. Since 1930 Mr. Hollingsworth ihad been pit boss at the Wilton mine. Active in public affairs, Mr. Hol- Wingsworth had held various public » Such as member of the school board, township trustee and township assessor. In addition to his wife he leaves arenes, Mrs, Otto Larson of mn, and one grandchild, Thomas Larson. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. L, M, Eddy of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. . Charles May of Portland, Ore.; and éhree brothers, David of Seattle, and ‘Willis and Christ of Portland. J. A. Murphy, 72, Dies In Home at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 14,—(?)—J. A. Murphy, 72, judge of Stutsman county with increased jurisdiction, died Tuesday of a kidney ailment. He was in the insurance business here many years, coming to Dakota Terri- tory in the early 80s, settling in Fos- ter county. Survivors are a daughter, Louise, {nd a son, Jerome, and two brothers, Dennis Murphy, St. Paul, and Mar- tin Murphy, Fargo. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning. ——____ APPROVE SOVIET POLICY Moscow, Jan. Union Central executive committee ‘Tuesday approved unanimously the Goviet government's internal and in- ternational ‘policy, including a pro- a pe peelly increase Russia's mil- 14—()—The All-| i just been completed in Jerusalem cal Museum. In its halls will be di by scientific expeditions. Construc' BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1986 Nye Wins Award For War Expose Discusses Movies ———_—_—_———_—_—_——————— Cathedral-like in its austere beauty, this white marble building hae to house the Palestine Archeologi- jisplayed the historic jreasures that have survived the years, many of them dug from the dust of centuries ition of the building was made pos sible by a $2,000,000 gift trom John D, Rockefeller, Jr. Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 14—(?)—One thousand smell-less cabbages are un- der guard at Cornell University—each of them a descendant of a cabbage | with no odor discovered at Cornell a | few months ago. These white hopes of cabbage are guarded to preserve their seed from contamination with smelly relatives, with a view to having enough of the new cabbage to go commercially on Odorless Cabbages Guarded by Cornell the American market in about two years, The smell-less cabbage was discov- ered by Prof. C. H. Myers in a strain of House of Savoy cabbages. It was a hereditary stunt. Professor Myers hopes to get 15,000 seeds. Some will be held at Cornell as @ reserve, and some will be given to seed producers for trial in gardens. Six years work and 4,000 cabbages went into the House of Savoy breed- ing experiments, SEVEN MORE BEER LICENSES GRANTED City Fathers Turn Down Appli- cation for Dance Permit in Beer Parlor Seven additional beer license re- ;hewals and two more taxicab drivers’, permits were granted here Monday | iby the board of city commissioners. | Beer licenses were approved for the Pioneer club, Louis H. Carufel, pro-| prietor; Logan’s Grocery, R. P. Logan; Bismarck Quality Store, John Ba- shara; the Sweet Shop, David P. George; State Recreation Parlors, V. N. Dresbach; City Cafe, Vane Pap George and Idle Hour, H. L. Bailey. Thomas Asbridge and Jack Barnes were issued drivers’ licenses. Pointing out that it was against the board's policy to permit dancing in connection with the beer parlors, the city fathers turned down the applica- tion of Robert McCarney and Harry| beer permit as soon as the applica- tion was made. The commission approved a peti- tion which asked that the portion of Seventeenth St., lying south of the south line of Main Ave., and north of the Northern Pacific right-of-way be closed to traffic. ©. E. Anderson, manager of the Anderson Lumbcr Yard, Main Ave., and Seventeenth St.. appeared before the board in favor of the petition. An offer of $35 each for lots 7 and 8, block 25, Flannery and Wetherby addition, made by Tony F. Miran, was accepted ahd recommended to the county commissioners. George Ba- shara asked for an abatement of tax- es on the south half of lot 5, block 23, Northern Pacific addition, and the abatement was granted. Roseen for @ dancing permit, but] intimated that would approve the! PONCE Rene | Government Once , t Okayed Bogus Cash New York, Jan. 14.—(?)—Frank Zerbe, curator of the Chase bank money museum, disclosed Tuesday that money was once counter- feited “with the knowledge of approval” of the federal govern- ment. “That occurred,” he said, “dur- ing the Civil war. The money was used to buy southern cotton for northern armies; and it led to the bankruptcy of the south.” Traveling Salesman Is Taken by Death Samuel D, Williams, 55, a salesman for the Insulite company of Minne- apolis, died in a local hospital Mon- day afternoon of a complication of diseases. He had been ill for some time. é Mr. Williams had covered this area for the Minneapolis firm but his fam- ily had continued to reside at Me- nominee, Wis. Mrs. Williams was with her husband for a week before his death. In addition to his wife he leaves six children, most of them grown, Funeral services will be held at 3 P. m., Wednesday at Webb Brothers chapel, after which the body will be ;Sent to Menominee for burial, The Services here will be in charge of ; Rev. N. E. Elsworth of St. George's | Episcopal church. |" Mr. Williams was a member of the | Elks lodge and several other organi- zations, ‘Minnesota Liberals’ | Tax Drive Is Failure St. Paul, Jan. 14.—()—Senate lib- jetals Tuesday failed in a last-minute drive to salvage the administration's tax program, including proposed in- GROVE SIGNS CONTRACT Boston, Jan. 14.—(#)—Robert Moses | (Letty) Grove, lanky Red Sox pitch- | | er, signed his 1936 contract in New | York Tuesday, General Manager Ed- die Collins announced here, Although approximately 12,000 stu- dent permits were issued in the Unit- ed States last year, only one-eighth creases in inheritance, income, gross | earnings, chain store and occupational ; (iron ore) taxes. | Sen. Homer Carr, Proctor likeral, | Presented a resolution to instruct the jtules committee, dominated by con- servatives, to report out within 24 hours the series of bills introduced earlier in the special session incor- porating tax increase recommenda- tions made by Gov. Floyd B. Olson. of these qualified for pilot licenses. Save on Dry Cleaning $ Suits & Dresses DRY-CLEANED AND PRESSED For $1 Only .00 Suits Pressed — Only 60e Neckties Cleaned and Pressed — Only 8¢ Each ‘3 Perfection Dry Cleaners 222 South.Eleventh St. , Phone 1707 L, M. Nelson, Mgr. — We Call For and Deliver a hin tiny hinn he A motion to tabel the Carr resolu- tion carried 44 to 19. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Folks with a raft of money can Iways float a loan. KJERSTAD TROUBLES DUE FOR NEW AIRING BEFORE BOARD HERE plishments of State Col- lege President Troubles surrounding Dickinson State College's President C. L. Kjer- stad apparently are due for a new airing soon before the state board of administration, Members of the board of adminis- tration Monday received a letter from Kjerstad requesting he appear before a “full meeting” of the board, to dis- cuss “matters of importance” to the school. At the same time, the board also was in possession of a petition from two other persons, citing claims in support of Kjerstad in opposition to an earlier petition in which replace- ment of Kjerstad as president of the school was asked. Faced Objectors : KjJerstad at a meeting of the board more.than a week ago, was faced with objectors to his administration. Fol- lowing the meeting, Kjerstad refused to make any statements, although J. D, Harris, chairman of the board in- dicated definite action was expected soon, Whether Kjerstad would resign at @ meeting of the board Thursday, fol- lowing disposition of bids called by the body, was unknown Monday. It was probable a delegation, act- ing in support of Kjerstad, would ap- pear before the board at that time to urge his retention. November 22, a petition seeking re- placement of Kjerstad by resignation as president was filed by E. D. Cul- ver, Jacob Krier, Ray Schnell and Dan Noonan. Praise Administration The new petition favoring Kjer- stad’s administration, was signed by John Ellickson of Charlson in Mc- |Kenzie county, and Sivert Elkin of Richardton. In their petition the two cite “improvements . .. to be at least $250,000” to the school during Kjer- stad’s term. “It will be seen he (Kjerstad) has secured improvements amounting to more than a 50 per cent increase over the value of the college plant which existed at the time of his arrival,” the Petition declared. The petition also claimed improve- ments in training facilities had been made under Kjerstad, including a “50 per cent increase in faculty members to care for increased enrollments. “A condition of healthy progress and not retardation” was asserted for the school by the petitioners. Slot Machines Yield _| Cash for N. D. Schools Several hundred dollars “donated” by hopefuls in scores of slot machines soon will go into school fund coffers. The money is represented in nickels, dimes, pennies, quarters and half doi- lars reposing within slot machines confiscated by the state regulatory de- partment. George Moris, head of ‘the depart- ment, has begun legal action as a pre- lude to destruction of the machines, and division of the monies for state benefit. Under the law, a portion of the confiscated cash goes into the ‘state school fund, another portion to the general fund. Magnus. Johnson to Support Floyd Olson 8t. Paul, Jan, 14.—(#)—Former con- gressman Magnus Johnson, who has announced his candidacy for governor on the Farmer-Labar ticket, Tuesday issued a statement opposing the old practice of endorsing a slate of can- didates at the Farmer-Labor conven- tion this year,” and promising con- tinued support of Gov. Floyd B. Olson, who has announced he will seek a senate seat. _ SKIERS BURIED ALIVE Garmisch Partenkirchen, Germany, Jan, 14.—(?)—Two German Al i. cans, identified as a Doctor Steinbach and a Mrs, Schwaben, both of New York, were buried Tuesday in an avalanche near here while skiing. OKAY FARM LOAN ACT Washington, Jan. 14.—(?)—Legis- lation to provide $40,000,000 for seed and feed loans to farmers in the 1936 crop year was approved Tuesday by the house agriculture committee. CLAY FARMER DIES Hawley, Minn., Jan, 14—(#)—Thor Petition Filed Citing Accom-| Newman Foundation Honors N. D. Senator for Contribu- tion to Peace Champaign, Ill., Jan. 14.—(}—U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Da- kota was announced Tuesday as win- ner of the Cardinal Newman award for 1935 for his “courage and insight” in exposing “the hidden factors which make for war.” The honor, established as a recog- nition for “outstanding contributions to the enrichment of human life in science, literature, art, humanitarian- ism and government,” will be confer- vention at the Newman Foundation of the University of Illinois. Senator Nye's “distinguished con- tribution to world peace’ won him the award, Dr. John A. O'Brien, di- rector of the Newman foundation, said. a Recounts Arms Probe Announcement of the citation re- counted the senator's “penetrating in- vestigation of the munitions industry, his sponsorship of neutrality legisla- tion for the United States, and his investigations of the influences of fi- nancial factors in drawing this coun- try into the world war.” The citation referred to the North physics. | 5 Dakota “Republican as “a refreshing example of a public servant who pen- etrates beyond current shibboleths and party labels and brings before the eyes of the great masses of our citizens the hidden factors which make for war and menace the peace of the world.” Has Talked Realities “Instead of engaging in innocuous and trite platitudes, Senator Nye has talked realities and has laid bare conditions which demand a remedy, and has worked with courage and in- sight for the enactment of remedial legislation,” the citation concluded. “In placing the public welfare, social justice and world peace above party affillation, he has presented to the youth of America a refreshing and inspiring ideal.” One other great peace advocate has received the Newman award: Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary of state and co-author of the Kellogg-Briand peace pact. Other recipients of the honor since it was established in 1928 were U. 8. Senator George Norris of Nebraska, in recognition of his sponsorship of labor legislation; and Dr. Robert An- drews Millikan, of the California In- stitute of Technology, for his contri- bution to the field of subatomic Passengers Rescued From Sinking Vessel Lima, Peru, Jan. 14—(#)—The na- tional radio reported Tuesday that all passengers had been saved from the Chilean steamer Cautin, aground on Lobos de Tierra island off the northern Peruvian coast. The ship foundered at 8 a.m. There was no information as to the crew. ted within a month at a public con-j will Hays, Jr. (above), son of popular members of the epeakers’ the movie czar, Is one of the most, bureau in Wabash college, Craw- fordsvilte, trd. His favorite ind the scenes in Holly. he answers questions Drop Maier’s Name Off Postoffice List * Washington, Jan. 14—()—Nomina- tion of Fred C. Maier as postmaster of Zeeland, N. D., had been withdrawn from the senate Tuesday by President Roosevelt as the result of a recom- mendation of the postoffice depart- ment. Records of the senate postoffice committee showed the department had suggested Maier's name be re- called from a list submitted tor con- firmation on the basis of his record; as acting postmaster. The record slso showed he had been removed as act- ing postmaster April 19, 1935. TO CUT DEER HERD St. Paul, Jan. 14.—(#)—Trapping of deer experimentally in Itasca State park preparatory to depletion of the herd threatened by disease because of overpopulation will be started by the state conservation department Thurs- day. S. D. GETS SKI TOURNEY Canton, 8. D. Jan. 14.—(?)—Ar- rangements with the Central Ski as- sociation to bring the 1936 champion- ship tournament to the Canton hill Jan, 26, have been completed, Sioux Valley Ski club officials announced ‘Tuesday. THREE ABDUCTORS. OR WEALTHY CUBAN SLAIN BY SOLDIERS Victim Released Unharmed by Kidnapers Shortly Before Gun Battle ~ Cuban soldiers Tuesday, a few hours after Paulino » 28-year-old son of a well-to-do manufacturer, had been abandoned by his abductors in the foothills near this village. The battle was fought near the spot where the young kidnap victim was found after his abductors had been hemmed in by 700 soldiers, sailors and police. Gorostiza, uninjured and apparent- ly in good health, was brought to Gunajay by his rescuers. It was re- ported his family already had paid half of a $50,000 ransom demanded for his release. Eleven suspects were arrested in the vicinity of the farm where Gorostiza’s kidnapers abandoned him and police were pursuing others at the time of the gun battle. The young Havanan was the fourth victim of Cuban kidnapers in the last year, He was kidnaped early Monday in a Havana suburb. SUFFERS SPRAINED ARM Falling from a hayrack near his farm home south of Menoken, John Homer, 34, suffered a badly sprained arm and was brought to the hospital here Monday for treatment. There were no broken bones, his phsyician | id. South Africa leads the world in production of gold. ‘Keep Roosevelt In, Gang Out’—Farley Tuckahoe, N. Y., Jan. 14.—(?)— Postmaster General James A. Farley's own vi mn of the 1936 Democratic bat! cry — “Keep Roosevelt in—and keep the renz out—” sounded Tuesday the political front. Calling for the re-election of President Roosevelt, Farley, speaker at a delayed Jackson Day dinner here, Monday night, as- sailed certain groups of “big busi- ness” as “ungrateful and stupid” beneficiaries of the New Deal. “Note that they only attack those New Deal enactments which do not directly benefit themselves,” he said. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., Inc. Phone 332 400 Wed. and Thurs. Specials Beef, Ib. Lean Pork Chops, Ib. ... Tender, Juicy Round Steak, Ib. Sirloin Steak, Ib. Snow-white Lutefisk, Ib. Empress Coffee Demonstration and Sale All Day Wednesday and Thursday January 15 and 16 Free Coffee served all day by factory representative— Mrs. E, Peterson. nts GUSSNER’S “Since 1883” Engen, 57, Clay county farmer 30 years, died Monday. Funeral services will be Wednesday. WINNIPEG EDITOR DIES Winnipeg, Jan. 14.—(@)—Thomas B- Robertson, 56, assistant editor-in- chief of the Winnipeg Free Press, died Monday night. King Henry III of England kept a pet polar bear in the Tower of Lon- don, and allowed it to swim and fish in the es. ‘LIGNITE. ats ITS BEST The extra heat contained in each pound of BEULAH LIGNITE more than repays you the few extra cents per ton cost. Try BEULAH and be convinced that this hard, dry, long burning coal will heat your home for less. Now Only Per Ton i $3 ¢ 00 Delivered Occident Elevator Company Phone 11 CAP SEALED CANS Open and pour like a bottle « Cool quickly + Protect from light » Seal in the original taste « Take less space in refriger- ator ¢ Require no deposit— discard cans. HE container issnew—but the beer is the same good “Old Style Lager” favored by discriminating beer drinkers since 1850. The original flavor is sealed in this modern container —a fresh new can used only once and by you. There are no empty bottles to return—no deposit to make. You open the can just like a bottle, drink its clear delicious contents and throw the can away. Also, the cans take up less room in the ice box and cool quicker. A telephone call to your local distributor will bring a case of delicious Old Style Lager today. G..HEILEMAN BREWING COMPANY LaCrosse, Wisconsin Incontinuous operation since 1850 HEIL EMAN'S Style Banger CAPITAL SALES CO. 301 West Main Phone 1038