The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1936, Page 3

+ NAME SUPERVISORS FOR OLD AGE PLAN Two of Four Field Agents Ap- pointed by Welfare Board to Aid Administration The state public welfare board has authorized appointment of a general supervisor and four field agents to assist in administration of the North Dakota old age assistance program, E. A, Willson, state relief adminis- trator, announced Saturday. No general supervisor has been ap- pointed yet, Willson said, but two of the four field agents have been named, Miss Mary Carol Jones of Hankinson, for the northeast section of the state, and Miss Nell Cooper of Valley City, for the northwest sec- tion. Field agents for the southern sections will be named later, he stated. Miss Jones and Miss Cooper were field representatives for the FERA. Details of the old age assistance plan will be announced later, Willson said, and application forms may be distributed to county welfare boards by April 20. .. Anton Olson, Mandan, Retired by Railroad Anton Olson, engine inspector on | 97’ the Yellowstone division with head- quarters at Mandan, Tuesday will complete 52 years and 11 months of service on the Northern Pacific rail- way and will retire. under provisions of the company’s pension program. Olson took his first job as a water boy in 1883, the year the Northern Pacific drove the last spike in the first transcontinental line across northern route, He and two other men, Adolph C. Albachten, agent at Superior, Wis., and Charles Swanson, section fore- man at Moose Lake, Minn., will re- tire on reaching the age limit of 70. ‘The three men have served a total 0: 158 years in the continuous employ of the railroad dating back to the very beginnings of the first northern transcontinentals. NTINUE Olson lives at 201 Eighth Ave. NW from page one‘ at Mandan. co D Belief Grows That Hauptmann Again Is Assured of Mercy)7 of the case. He was to make an im- mediate report to the governor. Anthony M. Hauck, Jr., the Hun- terdon courity prosecutor whom the governor in a scathing attack Thurs- day dubbed the “errand boy for the attorney-general,” said he would go to the courts, if necessary, to force the execution of the “Public Enemy No. 1 of the world.” This sharp exchange came in the midst of a last effort by Hauptmann’s chief of counsel, C. Lloyd Fisher, to have the court of pardons, which Governor Hoffman heads, consider a new plea for commutation of the death sentence. If the court con- venes to consider the clemency pe- tition, it probably will be on Monday. A previous appeal to the pardons court was denied. Asks Wilentz to Help In two formal statements Thurs- day, Governor Hoffman called upon the attorney ‘al to show him the way to grant a reprieve so that his investigation of the case could be continued. In his second statement of the day Governor Hoffman said there were “sufficient grounds to question the veracity” of three state witnesses: Millard Whited, Amandus Hochmuth and Charles B. Rossiter, all of whom placed Hauptmann in New Jersey. Robert W. Hicks, a criminologist, was expected to return Saturday from Havana where he investigated re- ports that the late Isidor Fisch, the man Hauptmann said gave him the ransom money, found in Hauptmann’s possession, had offered to sell “hot money” to a German residing in Cc tuba. But despite all the excitement and talk, plans went forward for the execution. Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, the prisoner’s wife, planned to see him again Saturday. Unless his ex- ecution is delayed, it willbe her next to last chance to see him alive for she will not be permitted to visit the death house either tomorrow or Tues- day. Four N. D. Women Win Recognition at Bridge New York, March 28.—(?}—Section- al winners in the world-wide com- petition against par for 16 prepared bridge hands held -Feb. 4, last, in- cluded in North Dakota: north-south: Mrs, C. H. Blanding and Mrs. R. B. Osgood, Harvey; and east-west: Mrs. 8. L, Lyons and Miss Elizabeth Hart, Grand Forks. Winners in the com- petition were announced Saturday by the National Bridge association, nam- ing two Canadians, two Britons and two Austrians as international world bridge Olympic champions for 1936. Hettinger Delegation Seeks Road Completion Hopeful that their fight for an all- weather road between Reeder and Killdeer is at last near fruition, four Hettinger county cjtizens held what they termed a successful conference with Highway Commissioner W. J. Flannigan Frida: A Approval by both federal and state ore ees sald, vaca county men , id eling of Highways 21 and 22 for eight miles south of New England. In the delegation were W. L. Gard- ner, W. R. Schell, Arvid G. Wiklund. —_————_———KX—X—X—;_~~_ Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. For Expert Plumbing Call 0. H. HAGEN 813 Thayer Ave. Phone 589 We learned our trade where Vlumbing wos a profession. | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy and much colder tonight, with severe bet wave; Sunday For North Da- kota: eG snow east ear! te 5 VA kota: Snow, mode- tonight; Sunday 01 5. Sune fair, colder east COLDF portion. For Montana: Partly cloudy north and west, snow southeast; warmer northwest, colder extreme east to- ht; warmer Sunday. oR roy, tonight and Sunday; much colder Sunday and in west tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area is centered over the northern Plains States, Rapid City, 29.42, while a high pressure area overlies the western Cai lan Pro- vinces, Calgary, 30.08. Precipitation has occurred in the northern Border states, with’ heavy amounts from northwestern North Dakota westward to Washington. Generally fair weath- er prevails in the central and south- ern states. Temperatures have risen in the paar i Valley and Plains States, but colder weather prevails baa ried northern Rocky Mountain ismarck station barometer, inches: 69. Reduced to sea level, 29.50. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 7.6 ft. 24-hour change, -0.6 ft. ‘Weather Outlook for the Period of March 30 to April 3: For the region of the Great Lakes —Snow Monday ‘followed by general- ly fair, with snow again about Thurs- day or Friday; colder Monday with temperature considerably below nor- mal first of week; rising temperature latter half. . For upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys—Generally fair and cold first of week, snow or rain and somewhat warmer Wednesday or Thursday, fair at close of week. For the northern and central Great Plains—Fair and cold Monday, rain or snow and somewhat warmer Tues- day or Wednesday, generally fair Thursday and Friday, possibly rain or snow Saturday. — PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date al, Jan. Ist to date . Accumulated excess to date NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- BISMARCK, ptcldy a Po Devils Lake, snow 32 ‘00; Williston, snow 24 46 Minot, snow 28 22 Fargo, cloud; 2 00 Low- High- est est 42 70 50 dy 38 Des Moines, Ia., ptcldy 36 Dodge City, Kan., clear 38 Edmonton, Alta. cldy .. Havre, Mont., cldy . Helena, Mont., snow . Huron, 8. D. THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1986 MONTANA'S WINTER DEATH TOLL MOUNTS Missoula Man Drowned When Car Plunges Off Bank Dur- ing Snowstorm Another victim was added to Mon- tana’s winter storm death list Sat- urday as North Dakota settled down to await a severe cold wave tonight and Sunday which indicated March Would go out like a lion. drowned in Hellgate river about four miles west of Bearmouth, when his truck rolled off a 25-foot bank into the stream during a blinding snow- storm, according to Associated Press reports. His death was the 26th at- tributed to storms during the winter. Kalispell had 15 inches of fresh snow Saturday morning with Willis- ton, N. D., getting a 12-inch fall and Havre and Helena, each five. The thermometer dropped to 25 de- grees above zero during the night and hovered around the freezing point during most of the day with the fore- cast for cloudy and much colder to- night with severe cold wave; Sunday fair. A driving snowstorm in Minot Sat- urday morning prevented Adj. Gen. Frayne Baker from returning to Bis- marck after flying there Friday night to be it during an inspectis. of the third battalion, 164th regiment, North Dakota national guard by Maj Benjamin M. Grenshaw of Sioux City, Te. W. C. Tostevin Heads Mandan Elks Lodge W. ©. Tostevin has been chosen exalted ruler of the Mandan Elks lodge to succeed J. T. McGillic, ex- alted ruler for the. past year, who was named as alternate grand lodge dele- gate. John Rothlisberger was named es- teemed leading knight; A. C. Rausch. esteemed loyal knight and J. J. Mur- ray, esteemed lecturing knight. Marking the first change in many years, T. P. Heisler was chosen sec- retary, replacing A. R. Weinhandl, who was selected as delegate to the ‘State convention in June. Other officers chosen were J. H. Noakes, treasurer; P. C. Lockbeam, tiler; Otto Bauer, trustee for three years and W. C. Tostevin, grand lodge delegate. 88 POA Neer 3| Police Holding Man Wanted as Hijacker Minneapolis, March 28.—()—Fed- eral agents Saturday arrested a man they said was William Dubroski, alias William Hess, wanted for @ liquor hi- jacking in Minnesota and a federal charge of concealing illicit liquor in North Dakota. In the Minnesota case, federal officials said, Dubrosk! and a companion imptrsonated pro- hibition agents and seized a load of Dict Mquor in April, 1933, on a farm near Isanti. Former Local Boy to Appear on Bowes Hour William Remfrey, son of Mrs. F. D. Romanowsky of Fargo and a former Bismarck resident, will appear on the John N. Satterlund, 42, of Missoula, |" | tatest city to be invaded by through 13 states. (Associated Press Driven from their homes by flood waters of the Ohio river, these | children found food and shelter in a Red Cross station at Cincinnati, the menacing floods which tore unchecked Photo) Kulm Resident Dies Of Lengthy Illness Kulm, N. D., March 28.—Mrs. Jacob Gehnert passed away in her} home here after a three-year illness and funeral services were held in the Kulm auditorium with Rev. Otto Fel- berg, Evangelical minister, officiat- ; ing. Mr. and Mrs. Gehnert were: married in Bessarabia and came to the United States in 1902, arriving in Kulm in June. Only four of their 14 children are living. M’Clusky Woman, Mrs. Meyers, Dies| McClusky, N. D.,. March 28.—Mrs. Marie Meyers, resident here since 1910, died in the home of her son, Louis G. Meyers. Her husband, Louis G. Meyers, passed away Dec. 30, 1934, and she leaves eight children. She was born in Germany in 1868 and in 1887 married Mr. Meyers, whom she aided in operating the Burlingame hotel here before they moved to their farm home. Burial was made in the local cemetery. i HS EROS ' Numerous Descendants Are Left by Alisia Bitz Napoleon, N. D., March 28.—Seven children, 50 grandchildren and 136 great grandchildren are left by Mrs. Alisia Bitz, 88, who died March 18 in the home of her son, Matt Bitz. Rites were held in St. Anthony church and burial was made in the church cemetery. Mr. Bitz died in 1921, Hazelton Relatives Make Trip to Funeral Hazelton, N. D., March 28—Mrs.! Jerome Beastrom, formerly of this city, died at Cambridge, Minn., fol- lowing an appendicitis operation. At- tending the funeral from here were Miss Dorothy Beastrom, Mrs. Harry Beastrom, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bea- strom and Everett Steensland. She leaves her husband, a son nearly two years old, her parents and several other relatives, i Jacob Ruff, Fredonia, Heart Attack Victim Fredonia, N. D., March 28.—Jacob 6 ing Ruff, 75, who lived near here for 36 tacaped’ without injury. years, died suddenly of a heart at- tack near the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chris Stickel, Gackle. He was driving to the Stickel home and the body. was found lying in a small pool of water just off the highway. His fourth wife died two years ago. Left to mourn are nine of his 13 children. | Rites were held in the Fredonia Con- gregational church. Once Killdeer Banker Dies in Minneapolis Killdeer, N. D., March 28.—Word has becn received of the death of C. G. Kapelovitz, who established the First State bank here in 1912, which occurred in Minneapolis where he lived with his children since the fail- ure in 1920 of the institution in which he invested $80,000. LAZINESS MOTHERS DEVICE New York, March 23.—(4)—Patrol- j vage & Milwaukee railroad bridge, spanning the Mississippi river near ‘Wabasha, part of which was wreck- ed by pounding ice floes late Friday. A heavy chain was holding the 396 foot section from drifting farther down stream. ® large field of ice which broke from the solid sheet in Lake Pepin. Forty guests fled to safety early Sat- urday as fire swept through Hotel Marshall, in the heart of the busi- ness district. The blaze was discov- ered at 5 a. m. and the night clerk ran through the corridors awaken- Major Bowes amateur hour Sunday | evening when Fargo is the honor city, accoring to word received here. He is playing a plano duo number | With Donald Roseland, also of Fargo. The boy’s mother is a former mem- ber of the Thursday Musical club of \this city. While residing here she 4 6 6 30 18 50 8 20 8 Minneapolis, cldy'..... Modena, Utah. clear ... 28 Moorhead, Minn., cldy 12 No, Platte, Neb., ptcldy 36 Oklahoma City, clear.. 50 Brovalberts Bake clear 9 ;sang in the McCabe Methodist Epis- Qu’Appelle, Sask, cldy 6 copal choir. Rapid City, 8. D., clear 28 N. D. QUINTS ADVANCE Aberdeen, 8. D., March 28.—(?)}—A smooth-working Jamestown indepen- dent basketball team trimmed the Roseburg, Ore., cldy ... 40 St. Louis, Mo., clear 46 Salt Lake City, cldy ... 40 Santa Fe, N. M.. ptcldy 30 SRSSSSSSSSVSSSSSSRSRSRELKAKSS: SERRE are Sere a Ue aE He Oe eT POT: RBBRASSeRessessssssasssssseueessssegse Beattie: Wash arge EA Huron A.0.U.W. quintet, 54-42 Satur- Sheridan, Wyo., snow.. 22 jday afternoon to lead the way into gloux City, ia pieldy.. 38 the semifinal of the all-Dakota ama- Swift Current, 8. snow 6 16 Pan onary in ebpgiyed here. us The Pas, Man. ptcldy.. -2 20 er quarter-final engagement! Winnemucca, Nv., Nay 4 54 the Dakota Millers of Grand Forks Winnipeg, Man., cldy .. -4 26 romped over Ipswich, 61 to 26. q CAPITOL Penniless and dressed only in a bathing suit, he had to be in California ten days later, with a hundred dollars, a new suit, and engaged toa beautiful girl . toaring idiot-about-town wih GENE RAYMOND x WENDY BARRIE. Added * Musical Carton HELEN BROD Bill to Tab Lobbyists ene Cornelius Fiske got tired of put-' Is Approved by House i°f,cox ana crossing them otf when | | warning calls were cancelled. He de- Washington, March 23.—()—A billl vised a set of transparent celluloid to keep tabs on lobbyists and their! noiders for the dash of his cruise car, cash outlays stood at the halfway|into which the numbers are slipped, | mark Saturday in its journey through | then retained or discarded at will.| congress. It was approved by the} His invention may be adopted as house Friday and sent to, the senate. | s:andard equipment for police radio GLECKMAN PRISON BouUND |“ 8&t. Paul, March 28. — () — Leon SHDOT DOWN PLANES Gleckman, under sentence to serve 18] Addis Ababa, March 28.—(?)—The months at Leavenworth penitentiary | rthiopian government reported Sat- for income tax evasion, left Friday|urday that two Italian planes had night for his place of incarceration.| heen brought down Friday at Quoram. 3 = | Oldest Father Is | | Scornful of Offer | New Bern, N. C., March 28.— (®)—An offer of free medical ex- penses and a possible movie con- tract are no particular. induce- ments for George Isaac Hughes, 96, and his wife to go to New York for the birth of their second | child within two years. i Hughes said New York special- ists had made this offer—includ- ing transportation and all ex- penses—but that he and his 28- year-old wife prefer to remain here so that she can be under the care of the regular family doc- tor. The specialists came here 15 months ago after Franklin Roose- velt Hughes was born and con- firmed Hughes’ claim as America’s oldest father. The second baby is expected in May. EXTORTION ATTEMPT | Miami Police Skeptical of Man’s Claim He Knows About Liggett Killing Minneapolis, March 28.—(?}—Meyer Shuldberg, liquor firm head, denied Friday having received extortion let- ters from a man charged in Miami, Fla, with having demanded $5,000 from Shuldberk and threatened Isa- dore (Kid) Cann Blumenfeld in con- nection with investigation of Walter Liggett’s assassination in Minneapolis. At Miami, Police said they had little faith in the reported claims of @ 55-year-old carpenter held there that he knows the slayers of the Minneapolis newspaper publisher. The prisoner, listed as Fritz Dan- ielson, held under $10,000 bond, was arrested by postal authorities on charges of sending extortion letters to Blumenfeld, recently acquitted of the Liggett murder, and Shuldberg. Shuldberg said he did not know “anything about” the arrest of Dan- felson. Blumenfeld could not be reached for comment. France Bans Planes On Eastern Frontier Paris, March 28.—(®)—A wide re- gion of France's eastern frontier was closed by the air ministry Saturday to all planes except military craft on official trips. The ministry announced that as a result of “aerial indiscre- tions” by foreign planes, watching posts had been set up on all fron- tiers, “especially along the Maginot line,” the fortifications facing Ger- many’s remilitarized Rhineland. Mississippi Rail Span Is Wrecked by Floes St. Paul, March 28—()—Efforts were being made Saturday to sal- BLIZZARD HITS PARKS { Delton, Mont. March 28.—()—A spring blizzard swirled across north- western Montana Friday, burying parts of Glacier National park and the Flathead National forest under nearly two feet of snow. NIGHT WORK! NOT THE KIND you take home in your brief case to complete in the quiet of the evening. Night work—that leaves loss and confusion, property dam- aged, money stolen and goods appropriated. Night work of outlaws! Protect your business against the loss by carrying an Office Burglary and Robbery Policy. The cost is small and the risk is too great to neglect. Attend to this important matter to- day. F. A. LAHR Insurance and Bonds Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Bismarck, N. Dak. It was torn loose by Night Fire in Hotel Drives Out 40 Guests Marshall, Minn. March 28.—(?)— the sleeping occupants. All Cooperative Hospital Is Planned for Dunn Killdeer, N. D., March 28—(?)—A Farmers Union committee composed of Robert Wilcox, Arthur Brandvik and Mrs. Archie Moffit will meet ee T SHULDBERG DENIES | *Posthole Sitter} Thwarts Utility Alexandria, Va., March 28.—() —Officials of the Virginia Public Service company gathered about the conference table Saturday to decide what to do about Fred Pulman, posthole sitter. Pulman has been sitting and standing over a posthole in front of his home to | prevent the company erecting an electric light pole there. His at- torney predicted a compromise settlement. Fargo Strikers’ Case Placed in Jury Hands Fargo, N. D., March 28.—(P)—Fate of William Cruden and Austin Swalde, president and secretary, respectively, of Local 173 during the Fargo coal strike, was placed in the hands of a Cass county court jury at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. The men are charged with obstructing Officer A. E. Quam while the officer was attempting to arrest them at the union hall Jan. 27, 1935. MASS KILLER EXECUTED Nuoro, Sardinia, March 28.—(P)— Antonio Pintore, convicted of the murders of eight persons, mutilation of their bodies and four attempted slayings, was executed Saturday by a firing squad. Dancing at Dome Tonight. PATTERSON HOTEL We do not and will not serve hard liquor. We want to assist the Attorney Gen- eral’s office to keep down crime, but we do serve a stimulant — A perfect cup of Coffee. Always the same, day or night—piping hot. When you want a bracer, drop in and try a Coffee and Doughnuts. Always the same and piping ot. here Saturday night to determine the feasibility of establishing a coopera- tive hospital in Dunn county. FARGO MAN DIES Fargo, N. D., March 28.—(®)—Jef- ferson R. Mutchler, 61, Great North- ern rajlroad fireman, died Saturday at his home in Fargo, from a heart condition. It’s just a matter of steps to the Prince Hotel for luncheon. STATE Theatre FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Roscoe Karns, Gertrude Michael —in— “WOMAN TRAP” Action - Romance - Comedy and Adventure in Mexico *with the usual down payment. Rex & Rinty - News - Comedy BETTY BOOP AND PUDGY A SCREE Showing Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Shows Sunday Only at2-4-7and9P.M. Admission for This Attraction —ADDED— SOUND NEWS NFUL OF JOY WITH YOUR MERRIEST FAVORITES Matinees 10c & 26c; All Evening 10c & 36¢ Musical MYRNA LOVES CLARK and JEAN LOVES CLARK! Watch the love-sparks fly «+-@s two of the screen's leading charmers stage a merry battle for lucky Clack! 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