The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1936, Page 2

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5 to 3 ton: Constance | Berkholtz giving) Thursday, attended by Royal Cana- Rains Are Scorned D. ‘Tracy, Carrington, E. A. Moe,|Edgeley. 35 . * hs, feneaN bacon of Chadron, | “China Blue Eyes.” a _|dian Mounted ‘police, Sheriff R.A. Equatorial rains have failed-to halt Oakes; Mr, Troyer, John Snider, Wil- Just Cip.m. omnes Salmon - Pike P Neb, and two brothers, George Laicar|, BOYS Serious Re: s—B ‘ck: | Brenton of Halifax county and Coun-| His “Hell on Wheels” column. liston and H. Johnson, Dickinson. ‘ilet of Sole - Sable Fish Mr. Hyde.” : column of Blackshirts held Lake INVESTMENT ? F Si ecnrame funeral and’ four other Ca daesny agurtsGe. easily aa. RSSHENE Gt San ee Ee {By the Associated. Press) WANTED! Farmers’ Cut Rate 4 marck: ‘othy Sigurdson reat ie heart of a vast cultivatable terri- brothers and sisters, Mrs. R. V. Sass | snimothy's Quest.” Both Dr. Robertson and tory. (Over the counter in New York). ° 3-Way Inn Caf Meat Market ot Fort Worth Texas, Fred Lzicar of 1 Were bright and cheerful when three!” At nome the Italians believed the| Maryland Fund 18.99, 20.54. 1000 WORKMEN y a John Gussner, Pro Ontaria, Ore, Frank Lzicar of San) qyoowriting 1 Singles—Bismarck: |“taegermen, experienced im mine| war to be about over. le] Quart Inc, 8h 1.55, 1.71. 114 2nd St. Eva Senn, Prop. a {Ro Francisco and Henry Laicar now liv-| yo:man Solberg, 35.32 words per min-|escules and emergency work, succeed-|"Tnrormed observers directed atten-| Se! Ine Sh 4.87 No. to try our solid leather 612 Broadway Phone 216 ing in Oregon. ute. ed ttl in Peers from ed rer tion to the presence in Africa of Friedman-Shelby LL MAN DEAD Typewriting It Singles—Bismarck: | Operating shaft Into the 141-foot Alessandro Lessona, not a military 7 eee 1 23,—-}—Peter | Hollace Beall, 61.27 words per minute. that was their prison, man but as undersecretary for col- WORK SHOES Minot, N..D., April 33—(7—1 Ntey | _TYpewriting I Team — Bismarck: | Trembling = with excitement, Dr-/onies and Premier Mussolini's right- E, Johnson, 64, cream and” poultry | jean Semling, Irene Smith and Beu-|Robertson and Scadding thanked the/hand man in matters of civil admin- “Every pair guaranteed” buyer at Mohall, died Wednesday 1N}j2) Hedahl, average 41.12 words per|™en, asked and answered @ few COM istration for “Overseas Ttaly.” & Minot hospital, where he had been | 47, ecu monplace questions. A Fascist party decree Thursday People’s Dep’t. Store & patient for more than two months,| Tynewriting II Team — Bismarck:| “Do you fellows want to walk up?”! announced lifted for the summer the 2 CAPITAL CITY MAN'S jC ° MOTHER DEAD AT 61 Mrs. Joseph J. Stipek Will Be Taken to Home at Glen- dive for Burial ————_ Mrs, Joseph J. Stipek, 61, a resident of Glendive, Mont., for the past 39 years and mother of George F. Stipek, 510 Fifth St. died at 8:15 p. m. ‘Tuesday in a local hospital of Bright’s Gisease. Mrs, Stipek has been ill for the last two months and was brought to the hospital for treatment on April 3. At Glendive she was a member of the Episcopal church, the Eastern Star, the American Legion Auxiliary, the Women’s club and the Women’s Benefit Association. The body will be taken back to Glendive Thursday night for burial. Rites have been tentatively set for Saturday in the Episcopal church with Rev. Arthur Goodger, pastor, officiating. Rose Lzicar was born Jan. 4, 1875, at Kewaunee, Wis. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lzicar, both now deceased. She moved to Glendive in the late 90’s where she was married to Joseph J. Stipek, a merchant. She lived there continually until her re- cent illness. — Besides her husband at Glendive and son here, she leaves one son, Raymond of Los. Angeles, and two Gaughters, Mrs. Roy Severin of Se- of Crane, Mont., and Albert Lzicar suffering from cancer. Funeral ar- rangements have not been made. | Weather Report | Novice in Shorthand — McClusky:| through, went Hey sl Candidates, chase of a pair of “Friedman-Shelby” ror WEATHER FORECASTS... |Caroline Brackett, grade 100 per cent,| living men, lying. prostrate about 01 Speakers Announced Attention! ! Solid Leather SHOES for women and tonight and probably Friday; slightly . \atiate se! hed’ been — ntion srowing girls at $2.95 and up, will colder tonight, continued cold Friday. E the spot bois Washburn, N. D., April 23.—Al H. For North Dawota: “Mostly cloudy C ONTINU since Magill died. Hii ARO RE Melahledeeettan We have petitions for nomina- cntitle you to 50 worth of merchan- snow ton ; 5 b ; EB prouubiy south Frigay; slignty cold- from page one: Describe ‘Dungeon’ ©. Bailey, Bismarck, zone chairman, tion for all city, county, state er west and south tonight, continued ° Describing the scene of the entombs | and Fred Peterson, Bismarck, a form- and no-party tickets. SFr Routh Dakota: Unsettled to: Rescuers Find Two ment, one s8id: sect wide and 1g(¢t, Washburn resident, will be the H ‘i s448, “It was al feet wide 4 © © , { main Bien ged eeiaay: proman sea™scun| Men Sitting Up and rect 'nigh, out don’ know how long [Man spealers here Monday, May 4 Bismarck Tribune Peron Montana: Snow or rain to- Laughing in ‘Tomb’! wes very wet and damp, Lions clubs. : Company night, colder east and extreme west- eae Immediately after the draegermen| “Representatives of all Lions clubs central portion tonight; Friday un-| Hope expressed that te men could be broke through, Dr. F. R. Davis, Novalin the southwestern part of the state IT’S OUR FAVORITE 222 Fourth St. Telephone 32 For Minnesota: Fair in extreme north, probably snow in central and to- They had been without any food, somers. gr sng in south portion te | ‘The provincial government of Nova|,, re, had been without any foods being made by the local club, TURE, TOO northwest, warmer in extreme south- | Scotia dispatched a crew of its mine }1.40. that rescue on the wi Program for the meeting includes mn east tonight; colder Friday in south. |rescue force—the draegermen—to the | 7o8" Patt Bindny cust a yan officers’ school at 4:30 p. m., fol- «and we're proud te GENERAL WKATHER conprTions|scene. These underground rescue jcioday morning when a diamond | lowed by @ banquet at 7 p. m., both respond to your de- A high pressure area extends from | workers get their name from the fact|@.11 bored a hole from the surface|cemttal standard time, according to mand te see itageint the Great: Lakes region northwest- ward to Alberta, The Pas, Manitoba, 20.56, while a low pressure area ex- tends from Wyoming southwestward to Arizona, Phoenix, 29.76. The weather {s generally fair over the East and South, but precipitation has Qccurred from Montana northwest- ward to the Pacific coast.) Tempera- tures rose slightly, from the Missis- sippt ‘Valley to the eastern Rocky Moyntain slope, but colder weather prevails over the Far West. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.31, Reduced to sea level, 30.12. Missour! river stage at 7'a, m. 6.7 ft. 24 hour change, +0.1 ft. Sunrixe 5140 n,m. Sunset 7:42 p.m. PREUIPITATI For Bismarck Station THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936 Bismarck Sweeps 15 Firsts in 7th District Contests Violet Schultz; Fitegerald. Girls Low Solo Voice—Steele: Ro- sella Berkvam. Saxophone Solo—Mandan: E. Ce- celia Schmidt. Violin Solo—Mandan: Robert Wie- bers; St. Mary’s: Leo Halloran. Clarinet Solo — Hazen: Wallace Stoelting. Chamber Music — Mandan: Robert Underwood: Myrtle Wall Finally Pierced At last the earth suddenly fell away and the grimy, cheery face of a drae- german appeared. Still there were pipes to be sawed through and a wider way to be brok- en out before the imprisoned men could be removed. But after that time seemed as noth- ing. Other men could talk to Rob- ertson and Scadding. And it was only a little time until, above the ground, they sang: “! God From Whom All Blessings Flow.” Mrs, Robertson and Mrs. Scadding went to their husbands’ sides as they were removed to the emergency hos- pital. Wiebers, Margaret Kennelly, Maurice Young, Helen Farr; Underwood: Harry Gogstetter, Quentin Sayler, Roger Westmiller, Edward Tornow. Trumpet Solo — Washburn: Orville Holtan. Brass Instrument Solo — Under- Chester Johnson. Boys’ Quartet — Bismarck: Chester Johnson, Jack Mote, Harold Smith, Earl Benesh; Underwood: Merville Thrailkill, Wyamn Thompson, Harry Gogstetter, Edward Tornow. Both tated excellent. Mixed Quartet—Turtle Lake: Leone Wolitarsky, Charles Park, Ruby Getz, Osborne Belsheim. Rated superior. Declamation Boy's Humorous Reading: marck: Dick Shafer. Girls Verse Reading: Bismarck: Alice Knowles giving “Patterns.” Boys Forensic — Beach: Charles Cooper giving “Ropes.” Girls Humorous Reading — Hazel- Bis- Leonard Lasken giving “Dr. Jekyl and ‘The three physicians in charge of the medical unit, Dr. H. K. Mac- Donald, Dr. N. D. Rankin and Dr. Ian MacDonald, announced at 2:10 a. m. See Rapid Recovery “Dr. D. E. Robertson and Alfred wood: Quentin Sayler; Bismarck:|s-,ading arrived at the improvised} Marshal Pietro Badoglio’s victorious hospital at 1:10 a. m. today. Dr. Robertson's physical and mental con- dition is excellent. We feel he will have a rapid recovery. “Alfred Scadding’s condition is sur- prisingly good. His feet were cold and swollen and somewhat blistered, but we do not anticipate further trouble. “The patients will be left in Moose River a few days, then transferred to Halifax.” A coroner's jury was called to de- termine the cause of the death of Ma- gill, Toronto barrister and partner with Dr. Robertson in ownership of the gold mine, The inquest will be held here late ty Coroner Adam Burris of Middle ‘Praise | Dessye and bombed them with heavy losses. Both Northern and Southern. Columns Driving for Capital warriors from destroying the high- (way. Bomb 2,000 Ethiopians Squadrons of planes surprised 2,000 Ethiopians near Duba, about 110 kilometers (about 65 miles) south of The planes continued on southward ‘and attacked another group of about 1,000 of the Negus’ soldiers. The dispatches declared the Italian planes were making every effort to ‘keep the Ethiopians from breaking up {the road which leads to the capital but heavy mists and fog were afford- ing some cover for the defending troops. Badoglio at Dessye northern army was launched from its "headquarters at Dessye on what aj peared to be the last leg of its long jczive from the Eritrean border to th heart of Ethiopia, . Reliable reports were that Marshal |Badoglio’s troops were less than 70 ‘miles from Addis Ababa, already on the high Shoan mountains plateau where the Ethiopians were said to be planning a desperate last stand. To the south and east-Gen. Rodolfo Graziani, piloted personally by Gen. Ferruccio Ranza, chief of the Italian | Somaliland air forces, was flown over \Danane, Gorahai and Gabradarre, ‘overseeing the ground work looking to the capture of Harar. In the northwest, Gen. Starace’s Emma Langer, Ruth Bowers and Christie Bantz, average 50.54 words per minute. Amateur in Shorthand—Bismarck: Harriet Schonert, grade 99.75 per cent. alive after the cave-in, rescue efforts were undertaken immediately. that their special mine equipment was designed by Professor Germany. Volunteers in groups of 10, 20 and 30 came to the minehead. The Royal Canadian Mounted police sent a de- tachment. The Red Cross, as usual, had workers on the scene. And there was a multitudé of spec- tators who were willing to carry rock, to make coffee, to do anything to help. Draeger of Smoke Stops At first the rescue workers were cheered by what they took to be | smoke “signals coming from the one of the rescue crew asked, jokingly. “Now boys, take it easy,” Scadding replied. “I think I can undertake it my- self,” Dr. Robertson said with @ smile. The rescuers, after they broke Scotia minister of health, followed and examined the two survivors. to their prison. After receiving food and supplies Sunday, they had been prevented by rising water from approaching the tube again to gain nourishment, al- though they were still able to con- duct one-way conversations to the surface, until they were rescued. The faces of both survivors were drawn, lined and covered with heavy growths of beard. Starved, they were pounds lighter than when their or- deal started. Doctor Held | Dying shortened day begun last fall to save light and resist sanctions.. The short lay would be replaced, however, next Lions’ Zone Meeting are expected to attend the zone meeting, preparations for which are R. R. Robinson, secretary of the’local Group. CANCER KILLS LEE Minot, N. D., April 23.—(?)—Anton Lee, 69, for 18 years a railroad section worker for the Great Northern rail- toad, died in a Minot hospital Wed- nesday after an illness of several ‘months. Cancer of the stomach was the cause of death. Funeral services will be held Saturday. —_—_—____ GARAGE RAIDED Abercrombie, N. D., April 23.—(P)— The fifth robbery in Richland county to mark North Daketa’s weather map Thursday. Weather bureau officials forecast snow in North Dakota Thurs- day night and probably in the south- ern section Friday. Slightly colder weather was predicted for west and south portions and continued cold Fri- day. Freezing temperatures were general in the state Wednesday night as north- bneaee North Dakota reported snow- fall. registered approximately one-tenth inch of snow. more above zero during the day, the highest maximum recording being above at Beach. Theatre Owners Name North Dakota theatre owners met here Wednesday and elected Frank Wetzstein, Mandan, president to suc- ceed G. A. Troyer, Rugby. The fall meeting will September. Kennelly, Mandan, Wingreene, Bismarck, treasurer; E. H. Hanson, Bismarck, auditor; Weaver, Edgeley, first vice president; Mrs, Mary Lehman, Ellendale, second vice president. Members of the board of directors include F, P. Aamoth,|. Fargo; A. D. Cooper, Piller, Valley City; marc! Cold weather and snow continued Devils Lake and Grand Forks The mercury moved 50 degrees or Wetzstein President Jamestown, N. D., April 23.—(P)— be held at Mandan in Other officers elected are John secretary; Gus Maude Lisbon; John C. F. Hanson, Bis- 3 R. D. Joos, Jamestown; Dan WILL ROGERS PIC- Will Rogers in MARK TWAIN'S MYRNA LOY Total this month to date 92 |depths, Then there was no smoke— . * 5 in recent weeks, burglars entered the MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN Me hercsee ir tee 1-81 | nothing to indicate that the three Friend in His Arms Abercrombie Garage here and escaped Directed by David Butler Normal, January ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA men still lived. No one was even entirely certain as to where the men might be, for the Halifax, N. 8. April 23.—(#)—The Halifax Herald Thursday carried the following story: with a welding outfit, electric drill, ithree storage ‘batteries, five auto tubes and six tires. Theft of the weld- Wednesday after serving a one and one-half year prison term, Richard Tibble, alien, was taken into custody | Mo: by a U.S. marshal and returned to | local Fargo, where he faces a charge of il- legal entry into the United States. Tibble was convicted in Cass county on a burglary charge and sentenced to serve from one to five years in the state prison. Charge Ross Johnson Ross Johnson who has been held in the Stutsman county jail for a month on a vagrancy charge, was formally charged with the murder Thursday of John Haynes by R. D. Chase, state’s attorney. Johnson had been with ‘Haynes, who was found in the vicinity of the Northern Pacific roundhouse, fatally hurt. Pioneer Jud Woman, Mrs. Gus Carlson, 66, mother of Mrs. H. Korninesser of Jamestown, away at her home near Jud Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson lived in LaMoure county over 50 years. seven children. tively set for Sunday afternoon at welfare board of which he fs a mem- TUN U BJ eg ee eo ces. nally 1’ ON TIN U-E J) |Cold and Snow Mark Illegal Entry Charge : Niiee * See ae North Dakota’s Map| Faces Freed Convict ue aa Ade Roessler, former McIntosh, Emmons and Mercer county relief administrator, has been named secre- tary of the Stutsman county welfare board to succeed Clyde Onsrud, pro- moted to field man with the state wel- fare organization, 8. BE, Running of Faygo and Har- old Wefald of Nome were callers at the county school superintendent’s of- fice Wednesday. Released from the state penitentiary Deaths Mrs. Joseph J. Stipek, 61, Glendive, nt. at 8:15 p, m, Wednesday at & hospital. Eight names of persons selected as and alternates to fill va- cancies on the Cass county welfare board created ‘by resignations Thurs- day had been approved by the state welfare board. The names were not revealed, in accordance with policy of the state board, A fire broke out in the cellar of the Hendershot home at 605 Fifteenth St. late Wednesday afternoon but the blaze was extinguished before the fire department arrived on the scene.” H. P. Goddard, secretary of the As- sociation of Commerce, and 8. W. Cor- win, a member of the park board, re- turned here late Wednesday night af- ter attending a meeting of the state emergency council at Fargo. Myron Atkinson, city auditor, who also was at the Fargo conference, went from there to Grand Forks on business, With Haynes’ Murder Jamestown, N. D., April 23.—(P)— Gus E. Wingreene, operator of the ‘Capitol theatre, was elected treasurer of the North Dakota Theatre Owners association at Jamestown Wednes- day. The group named Frank E. ‘Wetzstein of Mandan president and J. K. Kennelly, Mandan, secretary. George Haggart, Fargo, secretary- treasurer of the Haggart Construc- tion company, a Bismarck business visitor Thursday, reports his brother, W. R, Haggart, Fargo oil dealer, who suffered a compound fracture of a knee cap in an auto accident a few Mrs. Carlson, Dead |weets ago, as recovering. Herbert DePuy, pioneer Grafton at- Jamestown, N. D., April 23—(7)— torney, left for his I ‘Wednesdi after attending a session of the state JOHN J. LIUM ILL Grand Forks, N. D., April 23.—(7)}— City Engineer E. L. Lium of Grand Forks was called to Christine, N. D., Thursday by the serious illness of his father, John J. Lium, 86. Survivors are her husband and THURSDAY wer sea | Fresh Fish Puneral services have been tenta- 50c—COUPON—50c ‘This coupon, if presented at our stor: not later than May 15th with the pur- - makes a world High- Low- Moose River mine had not been|*”,, ling outfit and’ drill has:aroused fears est est Pct.| worked for years. ‘The mystery which has shrouded '‘o¢ possible: attacks later on banks in Beach, clay. ge 36 09 / "rThe first hope came from a dia-| {the death of Herm: fea the ‘this territory. a Carrington, $2 22 00 /mond drill hole bored by Billy Bell Messpet snatt sietje0l¥0s) TUCOAY | Spee —— of difference! Diekinson, cidy. 60 29 ‘00 /Of New Glasgow. |. “For hours in that dark prison Dr. Drake, cldy. 53 24 ‘00; By blind reckoning he dropped the!y g Robertson held his com Dunn Center, 59 31.00 | drill 141 feet down to hit the seven-! in his arms, seeking to give ae Garrison, cldy, 57 22 [00| foot wide ein which the three! g Jamestown, clay 60 23:00 Dassag ing warmth. Max, cidy. 52 22 ‘00/men lay. That was six days after the] “pneumonia develooped. A Riot of Laughter Barahall lay $3". 36 ‘09 Pets tacit iiioe tint the.raenlaiseeiie cand — Heyer isd ae Sanish, cldy. BR 33 00 as disease the rescuers above pier fs : j Williston. tia 2: 58 36 :00|Could be certain that people on the! roof of the level. pi To Every :Woman Betty Boop - News - Musical EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA anaes wee Pines renen Den “Magill knew this, but he never, “g 4 m Sunday, Apri 5 men be! communicated with the people on the e ( TU! s eects ee Pet. |low saw the dim light from the drill! surface. who phoned am te. £m now COMING SATURDAY perils Lake, ano 48 28 .0l/hole had been obscured and found a/ “Five hours Jater he died. || announce another showing Another Jubilee Hit iankinson, aay, 33 32 ‘oo |tubber tube had been forced down to] “The smoke which searchers for the | Lisbon, cldy. . 52 25 00) them, mine victims saw on Easter Monday Ap a aes pete eeccuien Scadding Talks First formed signals. i SUBLIME WITH Wishek, ld 1 Scadding was the first to scramble] “Daring a dearth of air, Magill,! ishek, cldy. . G1 30 100 of OURAGE! einioane up an improvised ladder to the tube.| Robertson and Scadding burned the Bi as c R e me Faw “Hello!” he shouted. “We're all/only two bits of dry wood in the é s GLORIOUS WITH est. est Pct,|Tight! Are you going to get us out) deeps. arrie Minneapolis, cldy. 48 38 .00/of here?” “They knew this was their only; LOVE! LUSTY Moorheng. clay. 50 34 00) One after another the three men SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS were able to shout greetings and to hope of indicating to the world above they had not been killed in the first | a Doctor’ WITH LAUGHTER! High- ae ; hear the voices of their wives through uh ‘i eee sci est est Pet./the tube, “At no time duri prison- 5 a - Haron, ay. oases S242 Ob pertson 4 for alkalines | ment was hunger a chief factor in the | Starri NE of the lowest priced and most economical cars —— to counteract the acidosis which af- | situation. Pat:O’Bri in the world today stands in a class by itself for MONTANA POINTS fects starving men. He also asked for| “In the early days of their entomb- at ‘O’Brien |Mquid foods, candles and saccharine. i ment the victims were able to sleep. Josephine Hutchinson sheer performance and driving pleasure. Over two and a Magill, who had| ‘When they did they locked them- half million American motorists have swung to it in less beni ceed fis etiaet cd the chill |selves in one another's arms to pre- | Frida: 'd Sat. Matin than four years. Over one million chose it in 1935 alone. F bad and starvation more pee ioe othirs, pated ost heat foodless bodies would ane eel ne That car is the Ford V-8. Now we urge you to drive became dangerously ill and = a . Fy ‘i decid Amarillo, Tex.. el ots that the living men were so|RESCUED MAN’S Dick Foran Ribara pe ny ig agli gata pace po Boise, Idaho, cldy. weak that they had difficulty in get- | DAUGHTER IS HAPPY offers a new kind of thrill ; “feel” of Ford V-8 engine performance—the almost effort CREE Ae ener 4\ting to the tube and into communt-| Waukesha, Wis., April 23—)—The |] to lovers of the great west STANWYCK Jess ease of handling -the remarkable stability under all Petfermamee with Keoneany Denver, Cole, sation. ish. prenle shore. ground: ee ae ee ae ee a pe ge d conditions—the true fine-car riding comfort—which Terms low as 625 a month, after down Tien ‘came the ominous sound of [Moose River, N-8., mine reverberate ||. “MOONLIGHT ON THE have “taken hold” so convincingly with the hardest- [5o'ani'tm" OB, beso, wetting running yr waier, eve feared that the Teer SAAT Beat sp Parsee PRAIRIE’ buying audience that ever tested America’s cars. Safety Glass throughout in every body 3 {face could tell what was happening Then a telephone line, bearing a tiny microphone—but with no way for Robertson and Scadding to hear from above — was thrust down the diamond drill hole. After that, the people on the sur- below, although the suffering men had no way of knowing what the daughter of one of the men taken from the rock bound tomb. “[’m so happy, glad my father jis alive and safe,” she said as the word that Charles Alfred Scadding had been rescued came. She was just going to bed, she said, to continue the prayers she had of- fered nightly for the trapped men and SAT. NIGHT, SUN., MON. Wotirweed Woy Hoy! Pa) Brecewey Wot-Che! Marion MI-De-Nel poy BOLES «. A Ask your Ford Dealer for a car to try. You don’t really know a Ford V-8 until you drive one. And you can’t judge modern car values until you know the Ford V-8! BORROW A CAR FROM YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY AND GET THAT V-8 FEELING! type. Standard accessory group extra. Progress toward them might be. On Tuesday night, however, they heard the sound of picks as the 9 | draegermen chopped doggedly toward their tomb. A few hours later Dr. Robertson shouted joyfully toward EE oe igi gi ay that he could hear} Scadding and his wife, now Mrs. - voices of rescue workers. Pred C. Eckert, were divorced about STETSON HATS for Men at| With every hour they passed Wed-|12 years ago. Ethel now lives with ‘Alex Rosen & Bro. nesday the sounds of the approaching |her mother and stepfather. jthe rescue crews when the news brought relief from the agonizing ex- citement of the last 10 days. Though she has been writing regu- larly to her father, she has not seen him for six years. UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Dealer for Ford, Lincoln and Lincoln-Zephyr in Bismarck 122 First Street Telephone 981 ALL KNITS $4.88 or ALAN HALE * MONA BAI HER 4 SHOWS SUNDAY at2-4-7-9- DRESS som svis but broken snes, $7.0) - $3.33 ‘at SALE! te ssreatsroumat ony. $4.44 & $5.44 NOW ONLY $7.88 | ose

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