The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1936, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TU#SDAY, APRIL 21, 1936 i 4 | PLANNIGAN AWAITS 1 REPORT ON FRAZIER ROAD SHOOTING ROW: Williams States Attorney Also Marks Time Pending Word From Flannigan W. J. Flannigan, state highway commissioner, said Tuesday he would take no action regarding Roy W. Frazier, highway maintenance engi- neer at Williston, who county officials | claimed fired on motorists last week, until he has received a report from Keith Boyd, divisional engineer at! Williston. Commissioner Flannigan will be un- able to make a personal investigation because of the press of official busi-| ness, he said. He will attend the fed- eral-state conference at Fargo Wed-/ nesday and will preside at opening of | bids for highway projects here Fri- day. { States Attorney Walter Burk at) ‘Williston said he would not start any action against Fraizer until Commis- sioner Flannigan had investigated the case. He said if any complaint was pushed against Frazier the engineer would be charged with “unlawful dis- charge of a firearm in a public place.” Boyd said States Attorney Burk stated he would seek Frazier's re- moval from the Williston division and would press charges if Stanley Haus- teveit, Tioga farmer, would file a com- Pplaint. Hausteveit Sree Frazier fired at him near Tioga last week when the former disregarded a road closed sign. “Fraizer is one of the best mainten- ance engineers in the service,” Flan- nigan stated. Valley City Golfers Planning Big Season Valley City, N. D., April 21—(@)— Prospects for a successful golf season at the Valley City Country club are the brightest in years. More than 80 active playing members have already been signed up, and almost an equal’) number of social members, an innova- tion at the club this year, also are on the membership roles. Extensive improvements are planned both to the course and to the clubhouse. A new fairway and green will be laid out for the No. 8 hole. New officers are Dr. G. C. Hulett, president; Jay Katz, vice president; A. J. Shriner, secretary, and Erle Fouks, secretary. GUSSNER’S We take orders for gar- den and lawn fertilizer. GUSSNER’S Phone 1060 * promoted in WPA | ——————* | 1 adc ede | " \ | i i i i J. R. KENNEDY ¢ Thomas H. Moodie, state direc- tor of the works progress admin- istration, announced the appoint- ment Tuesday of John R. Kennedy of Valley City as assistant admin- istrator. Kennedy has been di- rector of labor management. Paul Bliss of Bismarck, director of in- take and certification of the WPA, was named an assistant to Moodie, and Mrs. Grace Clendening, Bis- marck, was appointed to the post occupied by Bliss. TWO MEN SHOT IN KANSAS CITY FIGHT Kansas City, April 21.—(4>—Clar- ence Sparger, said by federal agents to be a member of the Walter (Irish) O'Malley gang, was shot three times and a federal agent was wounded in a@ gunfight at a tourist camp five miles south of here Tuesday. John Langdon, companion of Spar- ger, surrendered after 15 federal offi- cers and representatives of the state highway patrol surrounded the tour- ist cabin, s W. A. Smith, head of the depart- ment of justice here, said Langdon was wanted for Dyer law violations. Sparger was shot twice in the back and once in the leg. He was brought to St. Joseph's hospital. Smith de- clined to disclose the name of the federal agent who was wounded. Smith said Sparger was sought in connection with the robbery of the First National Bank at Neosho, Mo., March 2, 1935. Sparger’s wife was in the tourist camp cabin with her husband and Langdon. O'Malley was arrested in Kansas City, May 27, 1935. Federal officers charged he was the leader of a gang of bank robbers in Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Subsequently O'Malley pleaded guilty to the kidnaping of August Luer, Alton, Ill., banker. He is now serving a life. term in an Illinois prison. This Studebaker is completely new! Only car with the Automatic Hill Holder! Styled by Helen Dryden! World's strongest all-steel body! Auto- matic gas-saving overdrive! Economy record of 24.27 miles per gallon! Bril- liant acceleration! Largest sales in 7 years! which value of complet: 19%. NEW LOW DOWN PAYMENT may he covered by the trade-in your present cnr, delivers a Wilde Motors Co., Inc. Bismarck, N. TAXES AND RELIEF GET RIGHT-OF-WAY | WITH GOP GIRDING Republicans to Say No New Taxes Needed If Govern- ment Economizes Washington, April 21.—(4#)—The ‘surge toward adjournment started in congress Tuesday, with house leaders sidetracking everything else to make way for the tax and relief bills. Democrats on the house ways and means committee decided to report the tax bill to the floor Tuesday, with debate slated to begin Wednesday. The measure, containing a revision of the corporation tax structure, origin- ally was ‘drawn to raise $799,000,000 but because of subsequent changes jcommitteemen have refrained from; | predictions about the yield, pending the receipts of official treasury esti- mates, Republicans prepared for a fight. The minority on the ways and means committee was drafting a report which, they hinted, would say that no new taxes would be needed if the government would cut expenses. Hope for Quick Passage But the house leaders hoped to pass the bill next week, and take up the following week President Roose- velt's request for a $1,500,000,000 re- lief appropriation for next year. Administration leaders hoped to wind up the session early in June. The tax plan includes a new type of levy on corporation income, grad- uated according to the percentage 0! profits held in the corporation treas- ury instead of being disbursed as dividends; a “windfall” tax design- ed to capture some of the AAA pro- cessing levies which processors escap- ed paying, levies on foreign stockhold- ers in domestic industries, and other taxes. It does not contain the new system of processing levies which President Roosevelt wants to replace the old AAA taxes stricken out by the su- preme court. See Revenue Decrease An idea of the gap in expected rev- enues, caused by the invalidation of AAA taxes, was given Tuesday when @ treasury report indicated that all internal revenue collections for this fiscal year might be $300,000,000 less than was forecast by the president when he submitted his budget just before AAA’s invalidation. However, collections in all other major tax classifications, as well as the tatal internal revenue, are run- ning ahead of last year. For the nine months ended March 31 (the first nine months of the fiscal year) internal revenue totaled $2,- 659,000,000 or about 7% per cent greater than last year. HOWE'S FUNERAL IN WHITE HOUSE Roosevelt to Accompany Body of Faithful Secretary to Fall River Grave Washington, April 21.—(#)—The st Room of the White House— rich in history of events both sad and happy—Tuesday became a funeral chapel for the last rites to Col. Louis McHenry Howe. The plans called for services at 4 p. m., with close friends and rela- tives attending, and with Rev. C. Ernest Smith, rector of St. Thomas Episcopal church, officiating. Colonel Howe, secretary to Presi- dent Roosevelt, and his oldest poli- tical advisor, died Saturday at Naval Hospital after an illness of more than @ year. Tuesday night the body will be taken to Fall River, Mass., for bur- jal Wednesday. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt will accompany the body on a special train. With the president were Mrs. Howe and her son, Hartley, of Boston. A daughter, Mrs. Robert Baker, and her husband, of Urbana, Ill, came later to the capital. Also here for the services were James, eldest son of the president, and Mr. and Mrs. John Boettiger, his son-in-law and daughter. The president arranged to return to the White House Wednesday night after the burial services at Fall River instead of going to his Hyde Park home for the rest of the week. He will motor on to Hyde Park Sunday morning to spend a few days. Ward Week Is Here. Again Tomorrow, Wednesday, April 22nd, marks the opening of Montgomery Wards greatest sale, “Ward Week.” By visiting Wards store here in Bismarck, North Dakota, shoppers will realize that this is the biggest mer- chandising event of the year in which to make substantial savings. For months we have been getting ready for this sensational event—our buyers have been scouring the market for the best values possible, and by buying such huge quantities, we have been able to make every price sensationally low. There has never been presented in Bismarck such @ variety of attrac- tive quality merchandise, even during other Ward Weeks! Not for many months will you find such amazing reductions! You will find it to be well worth while to make @ trip to your local Ward Store and supply your needs during this great event. : Wards Budget Plan allows you to pay a little down and a little each month, with @ small carrying charge on any items of merchandise sold in the store, when the tota] purchase is $20.00 or more. Any Ward employee will be glad to explain our budget plan. Plenty of extra help has been se- cured in order to give you prompt, efficient service all during the sale. You will find bargains in every one of our 45 departments. It will pay you to shop all three floors of our large store here in Bismarck while stocks are full and complete.—Adv. A total of 3,825 miles of waterways and canals have been constructed in the British Isles at a total cost of about $50,000,000. * ~ | To Visit in City | $$ ______—__4 JIMMY MATTERN - One of America’s great airmen, Jimmy Mattern, whose adventures read like fiction, will be a visitor in Bismarck Wednesday. He will be interviewed at 3:45 p, m., over KFYR, which station also is broadcasting a dramatized ac- count of his adventures five days each week. xk * FAMOUS FLIER 10 SPEAK OVER KFYR Jimmy Mattern, Who Was Thought Lost in 1933, is Coming Here Wednesday Bismarck residents Wednesday wili have an opportunity to see and hea: Jimmy Mattern, famous aviator, whose adventures constitute one of the most thrilling chapters in Amer- ican aviation history. The noted flier will arrive here from the east on the Northwest Airlines plane early Wednesday afternoon and will leave for the west late the same afternoon. In an interview over KFYR, sched- uled for 3:45 p. m., Wednesday, he will tell of his crash in Siberia on @ round-the-world solo flight in 1933 and his subsequent rescue by Eskimos. Mattefn, now 30 years old, is the holder of the trans-Atlantic speed record and has twice flown that ocean. . His name was in the headlines fre- quently in the summer of 1933 when he attempted the first round-the- world solo flight in history. After shattering all speed records for three- quarters of the way arouhd the globe, he was forced to crash his plane in Arctic Siberia when a fuel line froze. ! He was missing for three weeks and just when all hope for him had been abandoned he turned up alive and well, He had been found by a party of Eskimos who had nursed him back to health after finding him half starved with an injured ankle and suffering from pneumonia, In his radio interview he will tell of these and other experiences dur- ing his career as an airman. The adventures of Jimmy Mattern are being currently featured in a radio program which is being heard regularly over’ KFYR at 6:30 p. m., from Monday through Friday each ociety Music Club Presents Vocalist and Pianist The Thursday Musical club will present Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, vocal soloist, and Miss Belle Mehus, Pianist, when it continues its series of Tadio musicales over KFYR at 9:45 p. m., Tuesday. Miss Mehus will be at the piano when Mrs. Bavendick sings “Death and the Maiden,” Schubert; “Come Down to Kew,” Oarl Deis, and “A Robin Sang in the Elmwood Treé,” Kountz. The pianist’s solos will be “Pastorale” by Scarlotti dnd “Nach- stuck, Op. 23, No. 4,” Schumann, ** & Mrs. Bernard Porter, the only Man- dan member attending, won the hon- ors in the contract games when Mrs. E. O. Bailey, 523 Avenue A, west, was hostess for a social meeting of the St. Benedict's college alumni group Mon- day evening. Miss Mary Geiermann won honors at auction. Yellow roses and snapdragons were combined in NY her parents. the centerpiece for the refreshments jing to word received Mi Minneapol's service in buffet style. iiss Sanborn will be In ** # until the end of age Juniorettes to Meet The seventh birthday of Marilyn Louise Moe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs For Talk on Puppets| toute Mo cau of ond : ring Tuesday, is being celebrated with Juniorettes members who have in-ja party for 12 of her little friends terested themselves in puppetry this/from 4 to 7 o'clock. Supper table ap- year are to meet at 4 p. m., Wednes-!pointments are being carried out in day, in the hearing room of the cap-/yellow and white with spring flowers. itol for a talk and demonstration on|trimming of the birthday cake and Puppets by Mrs. Blanche Lillibridge|the guest favors. = ae Dickinson. se & . Harding, who is one of the! mr. and Mrs. C. n, leading authorities on puppets in the| ciaude, of the’ ete heee Parse, af state, is fourth district recreation sup- visiting in Bismarck this week. ‘They ervisor for the WPA and is here for|are stopping at the Patterson. a Stns ell Babee ars ce work: ers. The cl are ‘ing their ELIMINATE ‘FADING’ puppets so that Mrs, Harding can} Hartford, Conn., April 21—(4)—De- make og pried for improving and] velopment of a new receiver designed handling them. i to eliminate fading in short wave The children now are holding datly|home radio reception by making a rehearsals after school for the first] strong signal “kill” a week one, was performance of their puppets Mon-| announced Monday at headquarters day, May 4, at the fifth district Amez-| of the American Radio Relay league. ican Legion Auxiliary convention. * * DOG BITES 13 CHILDREN Los Angeles, April 21.—()—Thir- teen children between the ages of 6 and 11, bitten by a rabid dog, were under observation Tuesday as health officials sought other victims of the animal. The dog, a Pekinese, bit the children at school Monday. George Baker, 13, finally imprisoned it in a garbage can. A 20 per cent increase in the av- erage piston displacement of cars sold in France has been recorded since elimination of the horsepower tax on automobiles. Not Suffer monthly pain and delay dueto olds nervousstrain,erporure or similar causes. Chi-ches-ters Diamond Brand Pills are effective, reliable and give Quick Relief. Sold by Sil druggistafor over 45 years. Asktor Tee CHICHESTERS PILLS "THE DIAMOND \Y BRAND” * Miss Ethel Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, 307 Tenth 8t., left Monday night for Tacoma, ‘Wash., to visit for a few days before going to Spokane where she has ac- cepted @ position in the telephone ex- change. While in Tacoma, she will be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher, and her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Fisher. , ee & Contract games in which Mrs. G. D. Wager held high score were fol- lowed by a two-course luncheon when Mrs, Clarence E. St. George, 406 Rosser avenue, was hostess to her bridge club Monday evening. The next meeting April 27 will be in the home of Mrs, John Degg, 901 Tenth St. and one-half “ % % Miss -Arleen Sanborn, daughter of| |} Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Sanborn, 915 | Seventh 8t., who went to the home of her grandmother, Mrs. William A. Bucholtz of Minneapolis, for an ex: tended rest, will not return to the city as soon as was expected, accord- plan is an incentive and investigation, | HAIR PROTEINIZER — Ask about protein extract used be- fore and after permanent, Telephone. 130 Genuine Steam Supercurline- HARRINGTON’S be advanced as the struction contract. 2 = us than ers in STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY RATED A-PLUS We can save you money. Call us for RATES. More cars iisured with any company in. the United States. Hundreds of satisf! Bismarck and Mandan. » Let us figure with you and save you money. Gerald Craig — 207 Bdwy. Phone 820 — H. C. Hanson fied custom- Phone 915 Home Owners: This Association is now in its thirtieth year of ac- tivity and has, during this period, loaned nearly two million dollars to the home owners of Bismarck. The Association is strictly a local institu- tion, managed by business men who have the growth, prosperity and development of Bismarck at heart. The Association’s loans are limited exclusively to Bis- marck Real Estate and are free from “Red Tape” and delay in approval and consummation. Our low interest rate, convenient monthly repayment finance your home promptly and without delay. We have added several new and attractive features to our loan plans, which should invite your consideration Loans may be had on homes already built or dwell- ings of new construction. On new homes funds will accordance with the requirements under the con- Our loans are free from service and other added charges. if to consult with you ue at your convenience. Bismarck Building and Loan Association (Community Setvice Since 1906) Room 11, Ist Nat'l. Bank Bidg. to buy, build, modernize or re- construction progresses and in © 1936, Liocstr & Bsns Tosacco Co. ..she knows. : the time of day ..for downright goodness and taste... [hey Satisfy “te a - ee —~