The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1936, Page 3

oe oo 3 In the Day’s Photo News The myriad iights of New rapers, teflected by the season's h the night shadows in Central Park with the billiance 9f a dozen moons. This was the glittering spec- le spread before the. eyes. of. New. Yorkers who looked south toward the business austrict across the frozen 72nd street lake. Twelve persons met death when‘an ancient automobile bearing tie family of Marion McBride was's'ruck by a fast passenger train at Gra * Fort Wayne. The cead included MeCride, a farmer and WPA worker, his wife and their ten childrsa. the tracks by the train. (Associated Press Photo) When Col, Theodore Roosevelt arrived in Omaha, Ne>., to address a Republican rally, hu was invited to join the city’s “horse and buggy” Republican club. The Colonel smilincly assented, hopred o and took up the veins. Ther he announced he “honestly belicved” ihe Republican party would be ous in the coming nations! election. (Associated Press Photo) SPEARS DENIES HE | GAVEHIS GRIDDERS WHISKY AT ‘HALE Also Denies Removing Piajers | From Hospital in Defiance of Doctors Madison, Wis. Jan. 31.—(P)—A re- port that Dr. Clarence Spears, foot- ball coach, condoned the use of whis- | key-and-coffee stimulant by players between halves of grid games and a/| denial by the coach added fuel to Wisconsin’s athletic controversy Fri- day. Dr. Spears’ denial came after he was informed of an unverified report that the University Board of Regents had been given affidavits by William Fal- lon, trainer of the football team, in which it was said, the stimulant was used at the coach's order. Fallon would make no comment. Dr. Spears said he had never or- dered liquor given a player “in any way, shape or manner” during his 20 years as a coach. Rumors were that the affidavits in the hands of the regents included one to the effect that Dr. Spears or- dered injured playersremoved from the university infirmary against the judg- ment of physicians. The coach also denied-he was guilty of such action. Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, athletic director, testified before the regents Tuesday that he offered John Golem- geske, football captain-elect, a drink of whiskey after the Northwestern game last fall on Fallon’s request for @ stimulant for the player. K. C. BROADCASTS TO BEGIN SUNDAY } | Talks by Rev. Robert A. Feehan and C. H. Mergens to Fea- ture Local Series Most Rev. A. J, Muench, installed Nov. 6 as Bishop of the Fargo dio- cese, will be among speakers in the fifth annual series of broadcasts sponsored by the state council of Knights of Columbus. The series opens Sunday with a program over KFYR at 4:30 p. m., and will continue for five weeks over the local station. Broadcasts then will be continued at the same hour for the same period over WDAY, Fargo. C. H. Mergens, state deputy, who is in charge, states that there also may be five programs originating at Minot over KLPM. ; The doctrines of the Catholic church and the work of the Knights ot Columbus order will be dealt with by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, rector of St. Mary’s procathedral, and Mr, Mergens, respectively, in the local programs. Music here will be pro- vided by Miss Rose Lefor and Ernest Grewer, vocalists, accompanied by | Mrs. Arthur Bauer; Mrs. A. J. Beck- jer, Dickinson, and the St. Mary's pro- cathedral choir directed by Rev. |Henry Holleman and the St. Mary’s choristers, under direction of Sister M. Herman. i Speakers at Fargo, besides Bishop | | Muench, will be Very Rev. Vincent J. | Ryan, pastor of St. Anthony of Padua | church, and W. H. Clemens, past state deputy. i} Bishop Muench, himself a member | of the order, formerly was rector of waukee, Wis. New Investigation of Loeb’s Death Ordered Joliet, Ill., Jan. 31.—(4)—State's At- torney William R. McCabe ordered a new investigation Friday into the fatal slashing of Richard Loeb last Tuesday at Stateville penitentiary, McCabe expressed dissatisfaction with the statement made by Convict James Day of how and why he slew Loeb, He said he would inquire into what he termed the possibility that “someone wanted Loch killed,” and that he planned to question Nathan Leopold, co-slayer with Loeb of Bobby Franks 12 years ago; convict Day. Day's cellmates and other inmates of \cellblock “C” in which the slaying occurred. Emmett Syrne, retained by rela- tives to defend Da, said the young isonvict would plead self defense. Spanish moss is not a moss, but ‘a plant belonging to the pineapple jfamily. It is a plant without roots that grows free from soil. | shail we go?” “Why the Patterson, of |course. They have just won- derful Food.” FEET it are with “athlete’s foot” wickly clear up with Black and White intment. Famous for 20 years. Trial size 10c. e can 25c. Use with Black and White Skin All i Wanted JACKRABBITS, RABBIT SKINS St. Francis de Sales seminary of Mil- | | Harry: “You look sweet enough to eat.” F Marie: “I do eat. Where| More than 2,000 persons, some of whom are si above, heard Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York and 1928 Democratic presidential nominee, launch a bitter attack against policies of the Democratic ad- ministration. which he said do not conform to dictates of the party’s 1932 platform. (Associated Press Photo) BORAH NOT SEEKING ‘CONVENTION ENVOYS FROM PENNSYLVANIA United Mine Workers Cheer as Mention of Roosevelt Is Made at Convention Washington, Jan. 31—(?)—Decision | by Senator Borah not to seek Repub-} lican convention delegates in Penn- sylvania, a union leader's prediction | that President Roosevelt would be re-} elected and a telephone call from Gov- ernor Landon made ‘for continued political activity Friday. With some allies of Senator Borah taking a critical attitude toward Lan- don, there was speculation whether contests between the two for dele-, gates in some states might eventuate.| Former Governor Pinchot of Penn- sylvania disclosed Borah delegates would not be sought there, because it] would take more cash than “avail- able.” Victory for President Roosevelt in, the election was predicted by Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers, to the United Mine Workers’ convention. | “I believe that after next Novem- ber, the powers of reaction will suffer @ greater defeat than they suffered a little more than three years ago,” he said. Seventeen hundred delegates to the mine workers’ convention cheered when Edward F. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, asked if they stood with President Roosevelt. “Let that be the answer to the money bags of Wall Street!” he shouted as the din subsided. Mrs. Bell Will Face Theft Count in June | Beach, N. D., Jan. 31.—(?)—State's Attorney A, M, Kuhfeld announced | Friday that Mrs. A. E. Bell, formerly of Chama and now living at Tappen, would not be arraigned in district jcourt here on a charge of grand lar- ceny until the June term of court. Kuhfeld stated Mrs. Bell is at lib- erty under $1,000 bond. She waived preliminary hearing and was bound over, charged with taking an auto- matic rifle, boots and a sombrero at a dance pavilion here. The state’s attorney said Mrs. Bell denies the charge and contends her husband, recently sentenced to prison for forgery, was guilty. Kuhfeld said he has a signed statement from Bell denying knowledge of the stolen ar-| — ticles which Kuhfeld claims were found in the Bell home. BOOST CASH OUTLAY Washington, Jan. 31—(#)—The sen- ate appropriations proved the deficiency appropriation bill Friday after adding $12,278,375 for administration expenses in con- nection with paying the bonus. committee ap-) ee | Gavel With Story | Presented Baker | a) — A gavel of historical signifi- cance is on exhibit in the office of Adjt. Gen. Frayne Baker. Fashioned by Capt. Phil Chris- topherson, custodian of Camp Grafton near Devils Lake, the handle is made from the rudder stock of the Minnie H, a vessel that plied years ago on Devils Lake, and the head is carved from @ piece of the wood from an orig- inal corner marker at Camp Graf- ton in 1879. The gavel was presented to the adjutant general by Capt. Chris- topherson at the antiual officers’ school at Fargo. S. D. MAN FROZEN Philip, 8. D., Jan. 31.—(4)—Charles Bowen, 48, farmer in the Cottonwood area, was listed Friday as the second | Victim of the bitter cold which has gripped South Dakota for nearly three weeks. His body was found about two miles from his home after his car be- came stalled in snow. PIONEER SACRIFICES RECALLED BY BURKE | ADDRESSING CLASS | Supreme Court Justice Honored With Degree at University ‘ Graduation Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 31.—(P}— Fifteen men and women receiving des grees at the University of North Das kota’s second annual midyear coms mencement exercises Friday heard Justice John Burke of the state su- preme court urge appreciation of the sacrifices of pioneers in creating mod- ern institutions, Paying a tribute to pioneers who founded North Dakota and its insti+ tutions, Judge Burke emphasized to the graduating group that “much has been given to you and much is ex- pected of you.” After President John C. West had conferred degrees upon 12 candidates for bachelor’s degrees and three for master’s degrees, Judge Burke was awarded the honorary degree of doce tor of laws and was decorated with the academic hood symbolic of that honor, Two men receiving master’s degrees were given academic hoods—Oscar Edward Thompson, East Grand Forks, Minn., master of science in commerce; and Kenneth Iven Dale, Dunseith, master of arts. Although not present, Josephine Marie Flamming, Sa’ . was awarded the degree of maker of science in education. Receiving bachelors’ degrees weret Bachelor of science in commerce, Reuben Trom, Casselton, and Julius Wetsch, Solen; bachelor of science in electrical engineering, Edward John= ston, Crosby. Bachelor of science in education and bachelor’s diploma in teaching, Alice Dunn, Park River; Rhoda Elen baum, Langdon; William Knopke, Crookston; and Bessie Osborne, Grand Forks. Bachelor of arts, Winnifred Finlay and Evelin Schillerstrom, Grand Forks, and Mary Ann Gans, St. Cloud, Minn.; and bachelor of philosophy, Addison Goddard, Grand Forks, and Frederick Messersmith, Dickinson. Every dandelion has hundreds of flowers; the large blossom-like head is made up of many small flowers, each of which produces one seed. We are here to make good—~ food. Prince Dining Room. ———— with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub Vicks CouGH Drop For Sale HARNESS LEATHER in fall sides. 35e—400—450 Ib. —at— “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N.D. ° Saves Up To $95 a Yea e \ “FORE POINT” LOAD DISTRIBUTION Increases Hauling Efficiency... Saves Tires and Upkeep e 1936 DODGE TRUCKS WITH THE MOST AMAZING GROUP OF ADVANCEMENTS IN TRUCK HISTORY “PRE-PROVED” ECONOMY r In Gas Alone GENUINE | HYDRAULIC BRAKES + Save Tires, Relining a Adjustment Expen e BRILLIA NEW STYLING Builds Prestige...Helps You Get New Business ind se NT a ODGE announces sensational new 1936 trucks! Planned... engi- neered...and actually “Pre-Proved” to deal a smashing, blow at truck costs in the lowest-priced field. This slash- ing of costs for truck users everywhere is accomplished by a combination of advancements new in truck history. Behind-the-scenes tests in the labora- urably increases hauling efficiency. The list of important money-saving advancements reads on and on. They are all set down in plain black and ¢white for you in the 1936 “Show- Down” Score Card that gives compar- ative facts about all 3 lowest-priced trucks. Get a copy and see what Dodge has for 1936. You'll be amazed! and FURS Prices Higher This Year Be sure and bring or ship us all your jack rabbits, rabbit skins and furs. We pay highest mar- ket prices. Beet and horsehide prices are exceptionally high, at least tuice as high as last year at this time STILL PRICED! LOWEST % TON CHASSIS 6 CYL.- 116" W.5. *List prices at factory, Detroit, eubjectto change without notice. Speciel equipment, including dual wheels on1s-ton models, extra. Throughthe Official \f Bring us all grticles listed above tory andin actual use fromcoasttocoast See your Dodge dealer today! Chrysler Motore Commercial Credit Company New i di lose (8 with your metal. indicate savings of up to $95 in gas DODGE pied Pereeet Plan you whl Bad ze (rid 9 ry a “Northern” Hide & alone. Another 1936 feature, new range time payment “Fore Point’ load distribution, meas- Division of Chrysler Corporation . Fur Co. Brick Bidg. Corner 9th & Wront Bismarck. N. 13.) While members of a Detroit religious sect, the “Full Salvation Union,” joined in frenzied exhortations. | Shirley Tapp, 17-year-old high schoo! girl viho had béen in a four day trance-like sl2ep. slowly raised her arms above her hi and kept them there for 44 m'nutzs Her father. sown leading the exhortations, said she was “slain by the power af God," but believed shs wouid recover on the seventh day (Associated Press Photo) Second and Broadway M. B. GILMAN COMPANY Phone 808