The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1936, Page 1

[2] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 Japanese Rebel Soldiers Ca BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1936 Snow Avalanche Sweeps Train Coach Into Canyon _ BAR FOUR PERSONS | 2ens With Boran_T/FRANK B. GANNETT DEAD UNDER TONS OF SNOW ON N. P. SPUR Car Ripped From Tracks Near Wallace, Idaho, by 12- Foot Deep Slide FIND 2 PASSENGERS HURT One Section of Mountain Scourge Passes Between Engine and Snowplow missing persons were believed dead Wednesday, buried under tons of snow that roared down Coeur d’Alene mountain and swept a railroad pas- senger coach to the bottom of a de- bris-littered canyon. The avalanche slid down the steep mountainside at dusk Wednesday and ripped the coach from the rear of a two-car branch line train. A rescue crew of 75 found two in- jured passengers in the wreckage of the splintered car, but the Lookout Summit station reported four persons were The Summit operator “Unlikely they will be found alive.” The missing were Thomas Byall, conductor, and F. A. McLean, brake- man, both of Missoula, and an un- identified man and woman, both pas- sengers. The avalanche, bearing snow 12 feet deep, swept across the Northern Pacific railroad track as an engine pulled a mail car and the lone pas- senger coach slowly toward Wallace, a ww clearing its way. The slide split in two before it hit the train. One section smashed the passenger coach, lifting it like a chip and tossing it into the canyon. The other section passed between the en- from the Summit station special re- lief trains were rushed to the scene from Montana and Idaho. They car- ried provisions and blankets for the survivors. The blizzard in which the catas- trophe occurred added 15 inches of snow to the more than 10 feet already piled in the mountains. Service was suspended temporarily on the rail line three weeks ago after a train was trapped overnight by a blizzard. REPASSAGE OF SEED LOAN ACT UNLIKELY House Action Scheduled Thurs- day on Conference Report on New Farm Bill Washington, Feb. 27.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt’s veto 0° the $50,000,000 seed loan bill was generally believed ‘Thursday to have killed the measure though Senator Smith (Dem. 8. C.) was trying to get congress to over- ride the veto. Opposition to the Smith move on the part of Majority Leader Robinson and the assurance of the chief execu- tive that work relief funds would be transferred to aid farmers still in dis- tress, gave the general impression that re-enactment is impossible. House action was scheduled Thurs- day on the conference report which settled differences between senate and house on the administration’s $500,- 000,000 soil conservation-farm subsidy program. Little opposition was mani- fested and quick acceptance of the conference report by both chambers was expected, See $22,000,000 for N. D. From Farm Bill Call for a meeting of county chair- men of all wheat and corn-hog com- and to set up new carrying it into effect without delay. Talbott said the new program will bring approximately $22,000,000 a year fnto North Dakota as payment for cooperation in the soil conservation program. "| The meeting ‘Wednesday at FRANK E. GANNETT NYE WOULD CHANGE CONSTITUTION FOR | BENEFIT OF FARMER Proposes Amendment to Give Congress Power to Regu- late Farm Commodities Washington, Feb. 27.—()—A reso- lution proposing a constitutional amendment to give congress full power to regulate the sale and marketing of agricultural commodities was intro- duced in the senate Thursday by Sen- ator Nye (Rep. N. D.). The North Dakotan’s proposed amendment would insert in the con- stitution the following words: “Congress shall have the power to regulate the sale and marketing of all agricultural commodities.” Wants. Defi ee \*THt the’ light ofthe many conflict- ing decisions,” Nye told newspaper- men off the floor, “it seems high time to clearly define the right of congress to deal with this national agricultural problem.” His amendment would not be opera- tive unless ratified by three-fourths of the states within seven years. A two-thirds majority is required in each house to submit constitutional amendments to the states. Senator Logan (Dem., Ky.) has in- troduced an amendment which would give congress power to regulate not only agriculture, but industry. Monaghan Hits Court Urging voters to demand the pres- ent congress enact legislation pro- hibiting the supreme court from de- claring congressional acts invalid, Rep. Joseph P. Monaghan (Dem., Mont.) Wednesday night asserted re- cent decisions of the high tribunal on labor legislation “wrote not glory but shame.” “For every one liberty the supreme court has protected, if any, by its un- lawful usurpation of the right to des- troy acts of congress, one thousand liberties have been destroyed,” he charged. He added the court in its invalida- tion of the NRA “wrote another page of shame in the sweat shops, in the mines, in the mills and all those places where such decisions have destroyed workers’ liberties and substituted judi- cial oligarchy for representative gov- ernment.” Dance Receipts Boost Crippled Youth Fund Bismarck’s share of the receipts from the. joint President's ball, amounting to $53.68, have been turned over to Miss Helen Katen, executive secretary of the North Dakota Anti- Tuberculosis association. The money will be added to the $377.20 receipts from last year’s dance, sponsored by the Central Trades and Labor Assembly and directed by Russell A. Young, and will be used for some Burleigh county child who is suffering from infantile paralysis and can benefit from treatments admin- istered at Camp Grassick. Secretary H. P. Goddard turned over the receipts from this year’s dance which was conducted in cooperation with the American Legion posts of Mandan and Bismarck, to Miss Katen this week. Northwest Meeting Scheduled in Fargo Fargo, N. D., Feb. 27.—(?)—Legisla: tive and economic problems of four northwest states will be at the suggestion of the Greater North Dakota association when representa- tives of state-wide civic associations in Montana, Minnesota and the Da- the midwinter gather- ing of directors for the G. N. D. A. Represented will be the G. N. D. A. the Greater South Dakota association, Minneapolis the St. Paul Association of Commerce. DELAY CARNEY CONTEST Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 27.—(?)}— Because of the snowstorm the 26th annual Carney song contest, sched- uled Wednesday night, was post- poned to Thursday evening, weather permitting. CHOSEN AS BORAH'S MATE IN OHIO RAGE Chain Newspaper Publisher of Rochester, N. Y., Supports Idaho Man Powerful New Yorker Believes Westerner Only Man Who Can Best FDR Washington, Feb. 27. — (?) — The forces of Senator Borah of Idaho rolled on toward the primary skirm- ish grounds Thursday, equipped. with the required “second choice” for the Republican presidential nomination. Frank E. Gannett of Rochester, N Y., publisher of a chain of news- papers, will fight alongside the senate veteran for the 52 delegates the Buckeye state will send to the Cleve- land convention. Informed that his Ohio forces had selected Gannett, Borah said: “I have a very high opinion of Mr. Gan- nett. I think it is a most admirable choice.” ‘The “second choice,” rule does not mean the selected person would be vice presidential candidate. Gannett has been a strong sup- porter of the Idahoan. Last Saturday he issued a statement pointing to Borah as “the only man who can wage a succesful campaign against a master politician and arouse the na- tion to action by vigorous, convincing appeal.” Representatives of John Knight, a Borah leader in Ohio, in announcing Gannett’s acceptance, released a statement from him in which he said it would mean ““‘a great sacrifice.” “However,” said Gannett, “such a Grave crisis confronts the nation that all who kelieve in our precious insti- tutions, who. wish,.to preserve the constitution and the integrity of the supreme court must be ready and willing to make many sacrifices.” OLD AGE PENSION PLAN REVISED 10 MEET U. §. RULES Question of Transient Care Placed in Hands of Coun- ties by State Board Approval by the state welfare board of revisions in North Dakota’s old age assistance plan to make it conform with requirements of the federal so- cial securities board Thursday brought the state nearer realization of pen- sions for the needy aged. E. A. Willson, executive secretary of the board, said the changes probably would bring federal approval of the Plan within a week or so. It pro- vides for a maximum monthly pay- ment of $30 to eligible needy aged. The board Wednesday night also authorized Willson to make alloca- tions of funds to county welfare boards for March on the basis of re- ported needs to be filed with the state board at the end of this month. The question of care of transients must be solved by the counties, the board ruled, after determining it could not make definite allocations for that purpose. No decision was made on a plea of chiropractors they be recognized and approved by the board as part of the relief program. Willson explained un- der the present system rules provide only for emergency medical treatmeut, not corrective care. Chicago Confused by New Scheduled Time Chicago, Feb. 27.— (#) — Chicago's argument over a switch in time zone reached new confusion Thurslay with threats to conduct a popular refer- endum on the city’s eastern standard time law. Petitions to restore the city to cen- tral standard time went into circula- tion, three days before the clocks were due to be advanced an hour. Unless the city council repeals the eastern time ordinance before it goes into effect March 1, a popular vote could not force a change until after the November elections. By that fime, the ICC might have approved the city’s plea to include Chicago in the eastern time zone. .| Farm Girl Acquitted Of Murdering Father Anadarko, Okla., Feb. 27.-(P)— Emma Willis, 18-year-old farm girl, was: acquitted Wednesday of murder charges in the shotgun slaying of her share-cropper father. ITALIAN SEES WAR Paris, Feb. 27.—(4)—Alberto Pirelli, friend of Premier Mussolini and lead- ing Italian industrialist, told a lunch- eon of the American club Thursday that heavier sanctions against Italy would precipitate a war. i MEANS ‘GREAT ae GOFPS BROTHER I NAMED AS OPERATOR OF SLOT. MACHINES Attorney for Liquor Dealers Makes Sensational Charge in Mill City Minneapolis, Feb. 27.—(4)—Elwood Fitchette, attorney for liquor dealers j indicted by the grand jury on perjury j charges, Thursday charged in district jcourt that Art Goff, a brother of the Hennepin county attorney was oper- ating slot machines in violation of the law. Fitchette, former public defender under Ed Goff, county attorney, made his accusation during arguments on demurrers to the indictments, He claimed authorities are permit- tingy slot--machine operators *to~ ply; , their racket in the city—an accusa- tion made by the late Walter Liggett in the Midwest American newspaper | before he was slain by a machine gunner last Dec. 9. | Fitchette Replies Challenged by Arthur Markve, as- sistant county attorney representing the prosecution in the cases, to name| a operators, Fitchette replied “Art Fitchette also claimed Ed Morgan and Ed Wagner were operators of slot machines, adding “it is unfair that the grand jury indict men like my clients and led Ed Morgan and the big slot machine operators run loose.” | Ed Morgan was another person ac- cused by Publisher Liggett in frequent articles assailing crime and vice con- ditions in Minneapolis. Another of the men attacked by Liggett, Isadore (Kid Cann) Bluemfeld, was acquitted two weeks ago of a murder charge in connection with the publisher's ass- assination, Causes Hubbub Fitchette did not identify Morgan and Wagner. His statement caused @ hubbub in the courtroom and a pointed order from Judge Arthur Sel- over that the hearing should be con- fined to arguments on the demurrers. The liquor dealers’ attorney argued the facts on which the indictments were based were insufficient to war- rant a court action. The dealers were! accused of perjury in making out ap-/ Plications for lcenses to dispense| liquor, | } FARGO ASSURED OF TWO NEW BRIDGES Long Drawn Out Controversy Ends With Purchase of Right-of-Way for One Fargo, N. D., Feb. Be mers | construction on two bridges between | Fargo and Moorhead, estimated to cost $600,000, was assured late Wed- nesday when the right-of-way on the Fargo side of the Center avenue span was purchased and the deed trans- ferred from the Northern Pacific railway to the North Dakota highway | commission, The action was consummated fol- lowing a series of conferences between representatives of the various agencies involved—the two state highway de- partments, the city of Moorhead and the county commissions of Cass and Clay counties, M. J. Hoffman, chief bridge engi- neer for the Minnesota highway com- mission, estimated construction on the Front street bridge, to cost $200,000, may’ begin within two months. Plans for the Center avenue bridge, estimated to cost $400,000, are to be drawn by the Minnesota department, and Hoffman said he thought it would be nearly a year before these could be completed, approval obtained and ac- tual work begun. Clearing of the Center avenue bridge right-of-way will involve ex- tensive changes in the properties of the Fargo Foundry company and the Fargo Iron and Metal company. INDICT FIVE NEGROES Minneapolis, Feb. 27.— (#) — Five North Side Minneapolis Negroes were | indicted by the Hennepin county grand jury Wednesday charged with keeping houses of ill fame. | ‘faithfully two nights each week since Sing First Concert at City Auditorium Tonight Pictured above are the members of the Bismarck Men’s chorus who will appear at the city auditorium tonight in the first formal concert since its organization, Those in the picture are: First row—Roger Kohler, Folkert Backer, Fred Battcher, John Schuler, P. R. Jaynes, J. N. Martin, L. F. Bechtold, Director Ralph Waren Soule, Louis H. Auerbach, Arlie Oman, Edgar L. Kapfer, Walter Stedman, Ray Jacobson, E. B. Klein and Myron H. Anderson. Second row—John B. Belk, Arthur Bunas, Allen J. Anderson, Merrill Larkin, Alfred Torvik, A. E. Anderson, George Papacek, Wil- liam Martin, L. A Cook, John L. Hughes, Kenneth W. Simons, L. E. Standley, Kenneth Satter and Fred Brodl. Third row—Conrad M. Hagen, Al Erickson, Vernon Satter, Paul Ytreeide, Al Woehl, Robert Watts, George Hegstad, M. J. Berger, W. W. Miller, I. C. Davies, Walter Kunz, Loren Burkhart, George L. Baska, Richard Baska and W. H. Dunham. Audience May Warm Chorus’ ‘Cold Feet’ If members of the Bismarck Men’s chorus don’t get “cold feet” at their initial concert here tonight they should give a creditable performance, M. H. | Anderson, chorus president, remarked — Thursday. EN ‘The members have been practicing the first of the year and have main- tained a 90 per cent attendance rec- ord despite the cold weather and the press of other affairs. The interest has been phenomenal, Anderson said, and the chorus now is definitely a go- ing concern. The fact that many of the members are not used to singing in public, how- ever, makes their initial concert some- thing of a test he said, since there always is the possibility of stage fright. ‘The uniform adopted by the chorus | missi calls for a white shirt with a black bow tie. A proposal to have the chorus dress in tuxedos was abandoned when CRILE SAYS HUMAN LIFE COMPARES T0 ELECTRIC BATTERY Famed Cleveland Surgeon Has Theory All Living Cells Are Electric Cells New York, Feb. 27—()—Dr. George W. Crile, noted Cleveland surgeon, presented his own answers to the questions of life and death that have engrossed him for half a century Thursday and explained that all life is an electrical event in nature. In his book, “The Phenomena of Life,” published Thursday, Dr. Crile advances the theory that all living cells are electric cells which “die” when physical or emotional shock de- stroys their ability to hold or transfer energy. All matter he believes is electrical and all energy is electric, leading to the conclusion that living matter must be born of and must be kept alive by electric energy. So long as this energy flows in and out of the living organism, which he compares to a battery, life exists. Cut off this energy, he says, or damage its parts so that they cannot do their work, and the battery “runs down” and the organism is dead. Convict Milbank Man Of Okabena Bank Raid! Jackson, Minn., Feb. 27.—()}—Con- viction late Wednesday of Floyd Strain, Milbank, 8. D., on a robbery charge growing out of a machine gun raid on the State bank of Okabena in 1933 brought to two the number sen- tenced for participation in the crime. Strain must serve a term not to ex- ceed 80 years in a state penal insti- tution, A brother, Anthony Strain, was con- victed as a second participant in the bank raid and is serving a 10 to 80- year term in Stillwater prison. C. A. LOUGHLIN DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Feb, 27.-(7)—| Howard Wood, state RRA director, Cc. A. Loughlin, 68, retired Great’ Northern railroad employe, died Wed- | nesday. He retired as yardmaster in| Grand Forks last fall after being in the railroad’s employ since 1889. He moved to Grand Forks in 1891. Sur- | viving are his widow, three daughters ‘and two sons. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. it was ascertained many members did not have such garb and that the pur- chase of dress clothes would strain their budgets. “The voice is the main thing, not the ability to purchase or wear clothes,” Anderson said, “so we decided te have the ‘members wear their darkest suits with white shirts and a black bow tie. The effect is much better than we had dared to hope for.” Announcement was made Thursday that Clarion E. Larson, director of the Bismarck Juvenile band, would play the piano accompaniments for a few numbers at tonight’s entertainment with Robert Kling at the piano for the presentation of “Going Home,” which will close the first part of the pro- gram. Kling and Leo Halloran, violinist, will play solos during the brief inter- ion. The entire concert is expected to require little more than an hour, An- derson said. City Slickers Get | A Velva Man’s $130 | ——————_____—__—_—_—_ Minneapolis, Feb. 27.—(?)—Na- than Nichols, 53, Velva, N. D., farmer, learned Thursday you can’t match pennies with these “city slickers” if you want to keep your “poke.” Nichols matched pennies with @ man he met in the gateway district. Soon there was a kib- itzer alongside. The kibitzer made a few suggestions, finally offered to hold Nichols’ wallet. In the excitement of the game, Nich- ols failed to see the kibitzer van- ish. He lost $130. NEW FARM ACT SPED TO ROOSEVELT DESK President Already Studying Tax Plans to Finance $500,- 000,000 Program Washington, Feb. 27.—(4)—Congress sped the administration’s new farm program to the White House Thurs- day where President Roosevelt al- ready was studying tax plans for fi- nancing the $500,000,000 bill. Final congressional action was sen- ate adoption of the conference report accepted earlier by the house. The new measure to replace AAA authorizes payments of up to $500,000,- 000 a year until Dec. 31, 1937, to farm- ers practicing conservation measures. After that date or sooner if the states are ready, grants are to be made through voluntary state programs) based on soil conservation and on) stabilization of agricultural supplies and maintenance of farmers’ putchas- ing powers. RRA Expects 22,000 Cases on March Rolls Fargo, N. D., Feb. 27.—(#)—Farm cases at the rate of 600 a week are coming on relief rolls of the resettle- ment administration in North Dakota, said in Fargo Wednesday. The peak load will not come until about March 15 when 22,000 cases are expected. The length and severity of the win- ter, coupled with the halt in AAA checks, explain the great increase in recent weeks. Many of the cases are now receiving ald for the first time, Wood said. ‘ MORDOFF VICTIM OF ‘HOAX’ PERPETRATE BY WIFE KIN STATES Sister of Late Doctor's Wife Claims ‘Sonny Boy’ Not Physician's Son Chicago, Feb. 27.—(#)—Two affida- vits were filed in superior court Thursday to support a contention that the late Mrs. Madge Mordoff planned to perpetrate a “baby hoax” upon her husband, Dr. Gordon E. Mordoff, now battling Miss Margaret Mann for Possession of 3%-year-old “Sonny Boy” Mordoff. The sworn statements were by Louis| H. Schnedler, a Minneapolis attorney, and Mrs. Rosalie A. Hose, a sister of the late Mrs. Mordoff and Schned- ler's secretary. They were filed by Ben Davis, attorney. Davis said at Thursday's hearing) the affidavits “completely sustained” the testimony last week of Mrs. Mary Fairchild, a second sister of Mrs. Mor- doff’s, that the doctor's wife went to Minneapolis in August, 1932, to adopt 8. child after she had told her friends and her husband that she was herself to become a mother. Miss Mann produced records from St. Vincent’s orphanage to show she bore a child there in May, 1932, and an obstetrician testified “Sonny Boy” was the same baby at whose birth to: Miss Mann she assisted. She contends she boarded the child with the Mor- doffs, Dr. Mordoff was not in court, and Judge DeSort. continued the case to March 5 after he was informed Harry X. Cole, the doctor's attorney, was out of the city. GAS FOILS N. D. MAN ATTEMPTING SUICIDE Niobe Grocer Attacks Jailers With Knife as They Try to Stop Him Minneapolis, Feb. 27.—(?)—Police tossed tear gas tubes into a Minne- apolis city jail cell Thursday to sub- due a North Dakota man who tried to knife two who prevented his suicide attempt. The man was taken to General hos- pital where he was reported in poor condition from a self-inflicted slash in his throat. He is a grocer from Niobe, N. D., according to police rec- ords. His name was not disclosed. Detained after furniture in a Loop hotel was broken up, the man was placed in the first cell in the city jail tier. Jailer Carl Moline and Ray Harrington, head of the police iden- tification bureau, stood near the cell when the man suddenly whipped out a pocket knife. He slashed the blade across his throat as Harrington and Moline jumped for the cell door. ‘The officers dived for him. He side- stepped and swung the knife wildly, striking at Harrington and Moline. Ben Nordstrom, another jailer, called for assistance and tear gas from the detective bureau. Detectives tossed two tear gas cartridges into the cell and the man dropped his knife and collapsed. At General hospital attaches said his condition was grave due to loss of blood. Bernard to Replace Kielty in Bison Five Fargo, N. D., Feb. 29.—(#)—Arnold Bernard, all-conference forward, will replace Wendell Kielty, sophomore forward, when the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college basketball team meets the University. of North Dakota at Grand Forks Friday and Saturday, Coach Bob Lowe of the Bison said Thursday. he change is being made in an effort to get mote caring punch jat the post. Kielty scorea ely | field goal in the two games against the Sioux here last week. . [FALL CRITICALLY ILL El Paso, Tex., Feb. 27.—(7)—Albert, B. Pall, farmer secretary of the inter- for, remained critically ill in a hospital here Thursday. The Weather Unsettled tonight and Friday, b= ably occasional ser rllde snow; colder Friday. PRICE FIVE CENTS pitulate OVAL ARMY FORCES RULING TOKYO UNDER RIGID MILITARY LAW Emperor Seeks New Govern- ment to Replace One Assas- sinated Out of Power ULTRA-PATRIOTS IN SADDLE No Connection Between Young Rebels and Soldiers Now Averting Bloodshed (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) Tokyo, Feb. 27.—A capitulation of insurgent soldiers connected with Wednesday's attack on the Okada cabinet was communicated by an of- ficial source to the Domei News agency late Thursday night. The insurgents, who had held the Police headquarters and barracks against an ever-tightening ring of loyal troops through 24 hours, were reported to have begun the evacua- tion of the buildings they occupied. That quarter of the city was shut off from all outside observers, behind soldiers armed with rifles and fixed bayonets. The capitulation was said by the official source to have followed upon the mediation of high military auth-* orities on behalf of the national gov- ernment. These authorities prevailed upon the insurgents to accept terms of peace in order to avert bloodshed. Palace Barricaded ‘The imperial palace was silent be- hind military barricades of soldiers and loose rolls of barbed wire. Previous to their capitulation, the rebels, self-styled “direct action” party members, had withdrawn from some of their formerly held positions before the threat of the loyal troops of Lieut. Gen. Hoke! Kashi, comman- der of the Tokyo garrison and the man entrusted with the enforcement of martial law in the city of Tokyo. Loyal army forces ruled the im- perial capital urder martial law, and warships of the imperial navy steamed. into positions to help enforce public order. The emperor was seeking & few government ‘o replace that blasted from power by assassin’s guns, One Fleet at Osaka The second fleet, in command of Vice-Admiral Viscount Takayoshi Kato, arrived at Osaka Bay, on the southern end of the main island. The first fleet was expected to arrive Thursday night at the Yokosuka Bayal base, at the mouth of Tokyo ay. Surviving leaders of the empire. members of the cabinet of the assass- inated Premier Keisuke Okada, su- preme war councillors and other high militarists, convened at Hirohito’s Palace to select a new premier, Speculation over the identity of the next premier mentioned most fre- quently Baron Kirchiro Hiranuma, vice-president of the privy council and noted head of Fascist organizations, and former war minister Gen. Sadoa Araki, The fact that Admiral Kanji Kato, retired former chief of the navy gen- eral staff, joined the deliberations with the supreme war council was in- terpreted to mean ultra-nationalist views were prevailing in strong sup- ,port of Kato, a leader of the ultra- patriotic faction of the navy, Others Mentioned Others mentioned as possibilities for the premiership were Prince Naruhiko Higashi-Kuni, a member of the supreme war council, and Prince Puminario Konoyo. A brief announcement disclosed that the late Premier Okada was bur- ied with simple rites. The government also announced that Finance Minister Korekiyo Taka- hashi died after being attacked Wed- nesday, bringing the total number of government leaders dead to four. The details of the premier’s death were finally disclosed. The insur- gents rushed into his residence about 5 a, m., Wednesday, overpowered the police guard, invaded the bedroom and shot Okada. He was able to flee and reached the garden of his home, but already wounded mortally, he fell in the snow and died. Army Units Split The headquarters of Lieutenant General Kashii’s forces announced that units in the capital would join the command of the Tokyo garrison, to assist in enforcing martial law. There was no direct contact be- tween the rebellious young militar- ists, who seized government centers at dawn Wednesday and slew at least four liberal elder statesmen, and the (Continued on Page Two) Tribune Offers New Service Enlarging and improving on its service to subscribers and advertisers, The Bismarck Tribune announces that its office will be kept open for busi- ness until 7:30 p. m., each business day, beginning Monday, March 2. The new service is planned for the accommodation of those who find it inconvenient to come in during busi- ness hours and for the occasional sub- seriber whose copy is not delivered ly. mwant ads and other business will be handled by the clerk on duty, a de- mand for this service having arisen, particularly by uhose who find it more convenient to place their want ads in the evening. dust call 32