The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1936, Page 2

4 MANDAN SHRINERS | RETURN LEADERS pianist, provided musical entertai: ment. Colonel Welch and his entire staff were returned to their positions. Other officers are: C. C. Turner, sec- 139 PERISH AS WIND, | LET Y PEL suciitsrcine mew om| RAIN, SNOW HIT U. 8. _ BRIEFS“ the wampum. and winter count; E. 2 ae as ] Proud Of Chair ELECTED | W. McKendry, keeper of the drums; ¥ El Zagal Temple Members From|4. H. Wilkinson, keeper of the cou | \ Fargo Attend Dinner; Pro- jects Are Planned Election of 1936 officers, talks by dignitaries of El Zagal temple and plans for attending the Imperial con- | vention in Seattle and organizing a/ Jadies auxiliary marked the annual dinner meeting of the Mandan In- dian Shriners Friday evening in the Lewis and Clark hotel. Officers of El Zagal tempte attend- ing were J. E, Hendrickson, poten-| tate, and Alfred G, Arvold, imperial outer guard, who gave addresses, and ban; Harry Oren, high priest and Nefson and Dr. D. B. Rowley, white horse riders. With the exception of Mr. Turner and Mr. Doty from Bis- marck and Mr. Bagnell from Hensler all the officers are from Mandan, | The proposed auxiliary would be jorganized primarily to stimulate in- terest in the Shriners’ crippled chil- dren's home. A special train carrying Shriners to the imperial meeting in Seattle this simmer will be made up at Fargo, it was announced. Ralph Trubey, assistant of chief rab- | th R | Weather Report prophet; Fred Peterson, oriental guide, and Fred C. Mage, recorder, all of Fargo. Col. A. B. Welch, chief, presided as toastmaster. Vocalist, and Mrs. Morgan Morris, STATE Ends Tonight (Monday) With EVELYN VENABLE | VICTOR JORY Esther Roliten - Ralph Forbes 2:30 - 7 - 9:15 FIRST BIG HIT : OF 1936! Dickens’ finest love story ‘y+ beloved by millions +. « glorifies the screen in a film sensation ii took two years to bring you! Mrs. E. B. Wilkinson, i a continued WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow North Cloudy, snow flurries west poe tht; partly continued cold. For South Da- kota: Snow flur- ties probable to- night and day; rising tem- perature southeast erred portion , tonight; 'NO- CHANGE pale southwest esday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight tand Tuesday, probably occasional light snow; somewhat warmer east portion tonight. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not so cold in south portion tonight and in | southeast Tuesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the south-central states, Kansas City, 30.32, over the central Cana- dian Provinces, Prince Albert, 30.26, and over the Pacific coast region, Roseburg, 30.36. A low pressure area overlies the Rocky Mountain region, Sheridan and Helena, 29.96. Temper- atures are low from the Great Lakes region to the Plains States and sub- zero temperatures extend southward into Missouri. Somewhat warmer weather prevails over the Rocky Mountain region. The weather is somewhat unsettled throughout the northern districts. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.24. Reduced to sea level, 30.20, Sunrise today 8:21 a. m. Sunset today 5:28 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date 22 Normal, this month to dat 26 Total, January Ist to date . 22 Normal, January 1st to date 26 Accumulated deficiency to date acy NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- est est Pct. BISMAROK, cldy. « 25, 09 Devils Lake, clear 24 00 Fargo, snowing . -18 00 Williston, olay, 922 £0 Jamestown, cldy. 24 00 -22 00 J. W. Bagnell, keeper of the tribal coup; Mr, McKendry, P. A. Berg, Carl flurries tonight; Tuesday partly clou-)| Tues-| of Scores Blinded by Fury of Storms Chicago, Jan. 20.—(?)}—Tornadoes swept three southeastern states while i blizzards lashed the northern tier of ‘states from the Rocky Mountains to 'the Atlantic coast as the nation Mon- |day counted at least 139 dead, in- ‘cluding 58 in traffic accidents. The majority of the reported auto- mobile fatalities were chargeable to slippery streets and obscured vision of drivers, Snow, ice and sleet blanketed most ot the upper half of the nation and the weather forecast called for more ‘snow and colder weather. In many sections the week-end storm was call- ed the “worst blizzard of the year.” ;Many schools were ordered closed. | Traffic generally was impeded seri- ously. Many airports were closed and planes grounded. Railroads ran far ‘behind schedule. | Heavy snows and rain in some Tuesday , southern states brought a new menace cloudy; from floods and rivers and streams ‘rose sharply, Several ships were in distress. The S. 8. City of Camden went aground near Pennsgrove, N. J., but its 70 |passengers were brought ashore safe- jy. Another steamer, the F. 8, Ipswitch, reported aground near Panama City, Fla. was reported in “no immediate danger. A barge sank in New York harbor and three fishing boats were report- ‘ea missing from Tampico, Mexico. Eleven men were reported drowned in the sinking of one. Four men also were reported missing and believed drowned on a fishing tug near Kenosha, Wis., and three other fish- jermen refused to leave their tug near ‘the Soo in Michigan. Motorists reported a large vessel afire off Point Mugu, Calif. Property damage was reported at more than a million from tornado, ‘freezing and fires, In addition to those reported miss- ing in ships searching parties were out for an aviator unreported in Wyo- ming and for a child in Massachu- setts. In New Jersey an automobile carrying six youths plunged into a river when the driver was blinded by snow. Snow drifts were reported between 12 and 15 feet deep in several sections. The Rocky Mountain sectians were jburled under deeper than normal jSnows. ' Tornadoes claimed 18 lives in Flor- ida, Georgia and Alabama; six per- sons were frozen to death; seven died from over-exertion; three were burn- ed to death, two died from carbon monoxide fume§; and 19 others from unreported causes, NO RELIEF FORECAST FOR SHIVERING DAKOTANS Weather foercasts offered no relief Monday from the cold wave which settled over North Dakota and sent the mercury more than 20 degrees | Traffic Accidents Claim Lives| Senator Carter Glass (left) of Virginia struck his desk so hard in his vigorous defense of President Wilson on the senate floor that his knuckles bled. He and Sen. Connally of Texas, to whor. he is showing his bruised hand, joined in attacking Sen. Nye of North Dakota, whose charges that Wilson was a “falsifier” precipitated t.1¢ fierca senate battle. (Associated Press Photo) Fargo, N. D.—Although he said he ise guilty technically and admitted signing a written confession, Henry Kraft refused to plead gulity to a | charge of kidnaping in Cass county district court Monday. He is charged with kidnaping Clarence Croatt, Far- go filling station attendant after he had robbed Croatt of about $40. Glasgow, Mont.—Larslan communi- ty’s embattled school teacher has sur- {réndered. Faced with court action af- ter she had held her schoolhouse- home for a month with a rifle, Miss | Helen Connell had yielded to demands of the school board, C. D. Borton, at- | torney for the trustees, announced Monday. New Albany, Ind.—A clash between striking shirt makers and non-union workers Monday at the factory of M. Fine and Sons, resulted in the dec- laration of martial law in two south- ern Indiana counties by Governor Paul V. McNutt, Several women were injured slightly. ‘ St. Paul—The government rested | Monday in its case against three men charged with conspiracy in the $200,- 000 kidnaping of Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul banker. of motions for dismissal before start- ing their defense. Mandan, N. D.—Martin Olson, 65, Bismarck Has Two we.222s2t Rivals As ‘Capitol’ Omaha, Denver Mentioned as Possible Centers of U. S. Regional Activity In the event governmental activi- ties are ever organized on a regional) basis, Bismarck’s chief rivals for “cap-| ital” of the Great Plains area would be Omaha, Neb., and Denver, Colo., according to the complete report of the national resources committee) which has been received in Bis-| marck, The report, which discusses the i necessity of coordinated action in’ promoting. the interests of people in given areas, mentions a maximum of 18 logical divisions of the nation, the borders of which would be more or less vague, depending upon the items under consideration. One method of activity would be inter-state pacts with federal encour- agement. Another would be the or- ganization of federal corporations, with state cooperation, such as the Tennessee Valley experiment. In listing cities which would be logical choices for regional centers, the beard listed Boston for New Eng-! land; New York for the East; Knox- ville or Nashville,.Tenn., for the Ozark-Appalachian; Atlanta for the South; New Orleans for the Gulf A nephew, W. K. Knutson of Lodi, Defense attorneys | die this week was built by Carl Ad | indicated they would submit a series; a i The electric chair tn which Bruno Richard Hauptmann is scheduled tc Sr., (above), Trenton, N. J., rician. He says he is proud that the chair, built in 1907, is as good. as new after 116 executions | (Associated Press Photo) self and his cabinet to President Le- Wis., accompanied the body to Lodi where interment will be. Lakota, N. D.—Frank Olson of Klot- en was elected chairman of the board ; Bismarclc. son, Sterling, Fort Rice. City and County County Judge I. C. Davies issued marriage licenses Saturday to the fol- lowing couples: Carl Bud Dickinson and Miss Alice Mae Durant, both of Sterling, and Lawrence Thomas Ryan and Miss Bertrice Ericksen, both of Callers at the couniy superintend- ent of schools’ offices Saturday in- cluded Gladys Hanson and Helen Ferris, Burnt Creek; Mrs. M. and Florence Engelmann, Baldwin; Laura Grimsrud, H. N. Bliss and Hazel Hal- verson, Menoken; Ethel I. Brenden, Driscoll; George Deckert and Lucile Milman, Arena; Everett B. Velzy and Harold Folkins, McKenzie; C. and Margaret Apley, i e Fourth district parts and service managers of the Chevrolet Motor company met Monday in Mandan. Speakers were D. H. Smith, zone man- ager; R. B. Heckler, zone service man- eger; J. H. McCord, zone parts man- ager, all of Fargo. . I, Ol- of Nelson county commissioners. Dr. Einar Lohrbaurer was appointed su- perintendent, of the board of health. Fargo, N. D.—Lewis M. Mossman suffered a stroke and died here Sun- day. He had resided here one year and was an insurance solicitor. Rites will be Wednesday in Sauk Center, Minn, ‘Washington—The government asked the supreme court Monday for a re- hearing on its decision giving to proc- essors the $200,000,000 impounded by injunction suits against AAA taxes. Paris—Friends of Premier Laval said Monday the government leader j would submit the resignation of him- A Baby For You? If you are denied the blessing of a baby all your own and yearn for a baby’s arms and a baby's smile do not give up hope. Just write in confi- dence to Mrs. Mildred Owens, Dept. K, 859 Hanan Bidg., Kansas City, Mo., and she will tell you about a simple home method that helped her after being dented 15 yrs. Many. others say this had helped bless their lives. Write now and try for this wonder- ful happiness.—Advertisement. brun Wednesday. LaFayette, Colo—Six or seven men were trapped a mile underground Monday by a terrific blast in the, Monarch coal mine near here. H Fargo, N. D.—Mrs. Johanna Lerud, 68, who resided nedrly a half century on a farm near Twin’ Valley, Minn., died here Sunday. ‘ Moorhead, Minn.—Ili. more than a month, Martin Jacobson, farmtr near Caledonia, died from septicemia Sun- day. | Gitchy eczemic irritations quickly dry Sones you use Black ‘and White Oint- eee nen niin anne ith Black and White Skin sen for best results. At di ists ere. | WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ Certified Public Accountant (American Inst. of Accountants) A Year After Year THE FUELS OF * | THE YEAR 3 CHAMPION me LIGHITES gosh Elected, years and years ago, to the high office of custodian of the cozy Winter comfort of North- west homes, The 3 Cham- pion Lignites are now as- sured a lifetime job, on -the basis of the com- pletely satisfactory serv- ice that they extend, at a very thrifty price! Minot, glear ... Grand for » Clear .., -27 00 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Federal weather bureau officials . : Low- High- predicted the sub-zero temperatures est = Pet.; would continue. Snow flurries were Amarillo, Texas, clear .. 20 00 forecast in western N Dak Boise, Idaho, cldy. .... 30 14} Speen ate Calgary, Alta. clear Chicago, Ill, clear Denver, Colo., cldy. .... Des Moines, Iowa, clear -14 Dodge City, Kans., clear Edmonton, Alta., cld; Havre, Mont., mae Helena, Mont., cl Huron, 8. D., Kamloops, B. C., Kansas City, M Los Angeles, Cal., clear Miles C! Ly Mont., cldy. Minneapolis, M., clear -16 Modena, Utah, clear .. 12 Moorhead, Minn., snow -18 No, Platte, Neb., clear . -2 Okla. City, Okla. clear 18 Phoenix, Ariz. clear .. a below gero in most sections of the | state over the week-end. Coast; Chicago for the Midwest; Portland for the Pacific Northwest; San Francisco for the Pacific South- west, “and Denver.” Uncertainty Exists Continuing the report says: “There is uncertainty among us as to cer- tain other possible choices. The Den- ver office might serve the inter- mountain region or the Great* Plains region, or both. This decision would obviously be affected by the selection of Salt Lake City in the inter-moun- tain region and of Bismarck, Omaha or some other city for a center for the Great Plans.” alee aes The diversity of the problem is in- dicated by 108 maps of the United States which are included in the re- port, showing the manner in which the country already has been divided for government administrative pur- poses. For example, North Dakota finds itself grouped with Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska and ‘Wyoming in the interior department's division of PWA investigation, but is lumped with Wisconsin, Upper Michi- gan, Minnesota and South Dakota in 00 Highway 85 was icy north of Bel- ‘00: fleld. ————_——_—_—_—________o ® | Additional Markets 00| | WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN 00! Winnipeg, Jan. 20.—()—Cash wheat .00 No. 1 northern, 84%; No. 2 northern, +12! 8255; No. 3 northern 78%; oats, No. 2 00 white, 34%; No. 3 white, 29%. INVESTMENT TRUST (By The Associated Press) (Over. the ecounter in New York): Maryland Fund 18.23 19.71. ~ Quart Inc. Sh. 1.49 1.63. Sel. Inc. Sh. 4.55 No. “Ride with the Five Star Final. YOU'LL SEE WHY I PICKED A PLYMOUTH!” 16 “14 CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Assoicated Press) Midwest Util. 4, ageing Bie: Rely. 4 In selecting thelr mates, men pick Seattle, Wash., raining 44 48 women whose intelligence is about on | the same department's bureau of mine Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. . 18 00| their own level, according to a psy-| safety. Sioux City, Iowa, peldy.-16 0 .00/ chologist of the University of Califor- Ignore State Lines Aetieet Wash., cldy. . 28 nia, In many cases, district organiza- Pr coummene Sew 16 8 tions of federal bureaus ignore state Winnemucca, N, clear’. 24 44 lines, thus most branches of . the Winnipeg, Man.. clear . -36 geological survey treat this state as a unit but the water resources branch — en eees divides the states from southeast to Had he killed a man the night before? P*polntng Pointing out the developing need for inter-state action on matters of He Couldn’t Remember! The past was a Yotal blank common interest, the board mentions the fact that the constitution permits such pacts. To date.the number ap- to him. The present wos full of terror... for a man of his de- Accidents cost an estimated total 00 | Of $3,500,000,000 in 1934. , Walter Dombrow loads his ‘Dom. final editions to 30. 100% hydraulic brakes!” Walter! accident. “E want safety all the time!” proved by congress is 57 but of these 30 have been approved since 1918. Many of the latter pertain to the physical organization of metropolitan centers lying near state borders, such ma New York, Chicago and Washing- Kjerstad Hearing Is Postponed by Board Hearing of claims surrounding the administration of C. L. Kjerstad, pres- ident of the Dickinson State Teachers’ college, Monday was postponed for an indefinite period by members of the state board of administration. Lost In Storm “«TGET 18 MILES to the gallon of gas in chy dite “PM SOLDON PLYMOUTH,” declares Walter Dombrow, Woeld W: ” says Mr. Dombrow; road.’ who now delves 82200 p peper night route... six nights a week, “ My job punishes ba farveteran, 20-mile news car, but this 1936 Plymouth can take it!” A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH WALTER DOMBROW, PHILADELPHIA, PA. — TY NEL around Phila- His earlier model Plymouth cost him far less delphia expect their newspapers when for upkeep or repairs than any other car he Walter Dombrow starts on his night route has ever owned. with the final editions, Twenty miles to go “And my new Plymouth,” he declares, “is ++ six nights every week, . giving me 18 miles to the gallon of gas in “I never have to disappoint them...be- city traffic...22 miles out on the road.” cause my Plymouth never fails: All we can add is: “Look at All Three.” “Ride that route with me some night, Drive them...compare them on safety, carrying half a ton of finals, and you'll see economy, reliability and comfort, why I picked Plymouth.” Before you buy any car, ask your Chrysler, Safety is just as important asreliabilityto | Dodge or DeSoto dealer to let you drive one Mr. Dombrow. “I wouldn’tevenrideinacar - of the beautiful 1936 Plymouths. without genuine hydraulic brakes,” he says, PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CHRYSLER Corp, PLYMOUTH cacarcins Ask for the New Official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Company 6% THE LaMarr PLAN owsgan Aue it out for yeurvalt. Start wth your snultiply by 6% —for a 12 monthe’ plan. One-half of Spner cant par month for periods more or loss than * la come otates ¢ omall legal dorumentary fee le required. aevabie tae Loe on the male. AMATEUR THEATRE or tH: AIR Captain Edgar L- Yates (above) Portland, Ore., was in command of the freighter towa when the ship was pounded to pieces on Pea- | cock Spit, off Astoria, Ore., witha loss ee 34 Sives. (Associated Prese Capitol Tuesday