The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1936, Page 4

4 ST ATTEMPT 10 ESCAPE FROM U.S. ~ PRISON 1S FAILURE (AO-Year-Old Mail Robber Slain by Guards as He Scales Fence at Alcatraz San Francisco, April 28.—(#)—A bul- let fired by a guard was credited Tuesday with halting the first escape attempt since Alcatraz island became @ federal] prison. 1 While Sanford Bates, federal in-! ‘spector of prisons, was inspecting the js'and Monday, Joseph Bowers, 40- year old mail robber, was shot by & guard when he scaled a wire fince at the west side. Struck in the right shoulder and thigh, he fell from the fence down a €0-foot cliff to the shore of the island. At first he was belleved to have died of a broken neck, but later an autopsy showed death was caused by @ bullet which pierced his shoulder and lodged in a lung. Had he reached the shore without detection he would have been forced to swim for a mile to reach the main- Jand. His death cut the prison’s popula- tion of “incorrigible” convicts to 258, but this number was increased a short time later with the arrival of 11 new inmates, The arrivals, brought to the prison under customary secrecy, included Elmer Farmer and Cassius McDonald, involved in the Edward G. Bremer kidnaping at St. Paul. Cost of Maintaining King Is $2,165,500 London, April 28.—(?)—Cost of maintaining King Edward VIII and other members of the British royal family will be £433,100 (about $2,165,- 500) a year, under recommendations presented to the house of commons ‘Tuesday by a select committee. This figure, representing the so- called “civil list” of annuities, granted to the royal family by parliament ‘upon the recommendation of the com- mittee, is £36,900 (about $184,500) less than that appropriated at the start of King George's reign. The committee proposed that £40,- 000 (about $200,000) a year be set aside to provide for the contingency of the king’s marriage, but that this A Duel to si Copyright, Pecos, in Texas. The grim resu' in the picture below, with the dead, the other exhausted. Death‘on Western Plains H. Breazente, San Angelo, Tex. Snorting, stamping, their antlers locked in their mortal combat, two magnificent bucks, in the rare scene above, are pictured as they fought to the death on a h either for mastery of the herd or possession of a doe, is revealed sprang up, and paced proudly over the Pecos pastures, - ‘tHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. s 1986 TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 175 GRADE PUPILS HAVE HIGH MARKS Roosevelt Building With 52 List- ed Has Most Winning Hon- ors in Seventh Month One hundred seventy-five grade school pupils won! honor roll rating for the seventh month of the term, according to lists just published. Of these, 33 were from the Will school, 49 from the William Moore, 27 from the Richholt, 15 from the Wachter and 52 from the Roosevelt. The complete roster of honor stu- Gents follows: WILL jOOL Four! rade Shirley Anderson, George Will, Phyllis Moe, Carol Leifur, Susan Frissell, Evelyn Weibusch, Robert Tester, Beverly Rue, Faith Seyfert, Lucille Netzbandt, and Joanne Slorby. Fifth Grade ‘Van George, Roger Holkesvik, Ona Knief, Marion Martin, Mina Mitchell, Myla Mitchell, Bonnie Rennie, Em- Truman Solberg mett Schmitz, Jane Skinner and Duane Torvik. Sixth Grade Robert Ball, Venetta Brunelle, Vio- let Fagerstrom, Lucille Hagen, Eva Hendrickson, Ronald Homer, Robert Johansen, Patricia Kavanagh, Mary Penker, Harry Stewart and Annette ‘orvik. WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL Fourth Grade Carolyn Rhoades, Kathryn Rindahl, " Bids Farewell CALLS REAP RICHES Netted $180,000,000 Profit in Excess of 6 Per Cent Over 23 Years Washington, April 28—(#)—Evi- dence that American Telephone and Telegraph company long distance operators netted $180,000,000 of profit in excess of a 6 per cent return on investments over a 23-year period was given Tuesday to the communi- cations commission. Testifying at a hearing in the com- mission’s investigation of the big utility, J. A. Krug, an FCC account- ant, introduced exhibits saying that long-distance activities of the A. T. & T. “have been relatively free from regulation.” The exhibit said that “a semark- able record of high profit has charac- terized the long lines operation” of the A. T. & T. “The return earned on long lines investment,” it added, “has been ex- ceptional, For the 23-year period ended last Dec. 31, Krug said, long-line opera- tions netted over $400,000,000. This, he said, “exceeded a 6 per cent return on the average net plant in- vestment by more than $180,000,000” Mrs. Anna Sage (above), “the woman in red” who led John Dillin- ger into a trap set by police and federal agents, bid farewell to her friends and relatives preparatory to her deportation from the United Sti as an undesirable alien, Munson, Mary Larson, Josephine Lar- sen, John Larson and Robert Myhre, Fifth Grade Doris Ashbridge, Beverly Beaudoin, George Bird, Robert Blensley, Marian uge game preserve west of the It of the elemental duel, waged Brandes, Betty Care, Robert Cook, splendid creature at right lying | ¥eoae, Laverne Glerke, Beverly Gun- A few minutes afterward, the latter | ness, ‘Ethel Hendricks, John Lynch, | Frank Millhollan, |Ida_ McCullough, Jack Ohde, Jane Riggs, Marjorie Rob- Final Group of U. S. Work Relief Projacts Okayed by Moodie, Cummins Approval of the final group of U. 8. work relief program highway proj- ects in North Dakota at an estimated cost of $1,130,573.88 was announced sum be not drawn as long as King Edward remains unmarried. Federal Chiefs Approve Vast Highway Program ingon, Mildred Schlecter, Richard ‘Waldo and Mary Wynkoop, Sixth Grade Sonia Husby, Marie Morton, Mary Nelson, Millicent Sorkness, Robert Koch and Janet Overbee. RICHHOLT SCHOOL Fourth Grade John Shirek, Jerome Fortenberry, Hope Neugebauer, Doreen Gau, Gor- don Senzek, John Smith, Theodore Frost, Walter Harding, Junior Miller and Ellen Klee. Fifth Grade Mary Fortenberry, Evelyn Klein, Richard Knutson, Marlys Korupp, Dorothy Lynn, Ruth Richert and Audiene Wilson. Sixth Grade Arla Clark, Norman Gillenberg, Ed- ward Hall, Guilford |Mandigo, Edward Kallenberger, Suzanne Melville, Jean Pickles, Lyle Porter, Percy Quanrud and Helen Scott. ociety wit Waldschmidt, Elizabeth (As- | and was “over $143,000,000 above a 7 Wilde, James Smith, Jack Carter,| sociated Press Photo) * |per cent return on net plant invest Glenn Barth, Loren Vettel, | Jack ments.” chunk, lam yerly, ober a all rights reserved. Kelly, Phyllis Mandigo, Carl Munson, i ai Kelly, Phyllis Mandigo, Cart Munson, | Nagurski Wants One HIBBING WINS AWARD —(#)—Bronko Nagurski, fully recover- ed from an operation for removal of daily wood chopping sessions, wants! just one more season of professional football, he said Tuesday. the Chicago Bears, he'll turn “serious- ly” to wrestling. He’s already made a} name for himself as a grappler in the state. piece of bone surgeons cut from his hip (he carries it around in a pocket), “well, it bothered me last fall, but this season I'll be a different story. Tl be back in stride, and so'll the team.” William A. Martin Hibbing, Minn., April 28. — (®) — Hibbing Tuesday owned a plaque symbolic of first place in health con- servation and prevention of fire waste for communities with less than 20,000 Population. The award was presented at the convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in Washington, More Year on Grid International Falls, Minn., April 28. growth on his hip, and hardened by Then, said the 30-year-old star of Wwith- Stomach ufferers rovides the “See that,” he said, displaying the Joins Tribune Staff; William A. Martin, native of Minot, ATT LONG DISTANCE. (OsguinsSamSunee" nce Tuesday by the National Emergency) council for the state. Only one small gravel project in the southwestern part of the state re- mains to be approved to wind up the program. The 61 projects were pass- ed on by Robert B. Cummins, state director, and Thomas H. Moodie, state Mixture of Snow and Rain Reported in N. D. A mixture of snow and rain was reported in North Dakota generally Jamestown College to Honor Local Alumna Edna LaMoore Waldo, Bismarck writer, will be honored by Jamestown college on May 16 when she is to be initiated by Iota Alpha chapter of WACHTER| SCHOOL Norma Olson, Genevieve Fink, Eugene Schacht and Goldi Stone, | Vivian Anderson. Schuck, William McVey, Otto Meske, Verna Fifth Grade Freda Daniel, Marie Meeder and has joined the advertising staff of The Bismarck Tribune, the manage- ment announces. Martin comes to Bismarck from the Williston Daily Herald. He formerly was connected he . Get @ copy yours free for the asl , A liberal treatment of V.M. is now on sale at ie ‘Tuesday while snow and colder weath- er was forecast for some sections Tuesday night. In the 24 hour period ending at 7 a. m., light precipitation was record- ed in most areas. It was still snow- ing Tuesday morning at Devils Lake, Crosby and Langdon. Devils Lake reported one-fifth inch precipitation. Other points register- ing moisture included Max and Beach 10-inch; Lisbon and Sanish .09, Crosby, Garrison .08; Parshall, Ni poleon and Oakes .05, Fargo .06, and lesser amounts at Bismarck, Drake, Dunn Center, and Minot. Dillinger Gangsters’ ‘Mouthpiece’ Is Loser Chicago, April 28.—(?)—Louis Pi- quett—the government called him the “mouthpiece” of Dillinger gangsters— ‘Tuesday forced the prospect of depart- ing for a federal penitentiary on May 8, The United States supreme court Monday denied his appeal from sen- tence of two years imprisonment and @ $10,000 fine imposed following his conviction on charges of conspiracy to harbor Homer Van Meter. S. D. Governor Blasts Critics of Roosevelt Aberdeen, 8S. D., April 28. — (#) — Gov. Tom Berry fired a political broadside at critics of President , Roosevelt and “big business men who are seeking to obstruct his recovery Program” as he addressed approxi- mately 150 members of federal agencies in South Dakota at the Juncheon meeting of the state na- tional emergency council which con- ‘vened here Monday. Nebraska Town Is Hit By Heavy Hail Storm Superior, Neb., April 28.—(#)—Hail broke hundreds of windows in this section of Nebraska Tuesday morning ‘ and damaged automobiles and other Property. Accompanying a heavy downpour of rain, the hail storm started about 7:45 o'clock and lasted e@pproximately 10 minutes. PEIFER PLEADS INNOCENT St. Paul, April 28—(?)—John P. (Gack) Peifer, St. Paul night club ope- rator, Tuesday pleaded innocent when arraigned in federal district court on a charge of participating in the $100,- 000 kidnaping of William Hamm, Jr, works progress administrator. A group of grade crossing elimina- tion projects still remain to be acted on, however, Included in the projects was a $7,500 allotment for landscaping the Bis- marck-Fort Lincoln highway in Bur- leigh county. ‘The following projects were ap- proved Tuesday: Gravel in Benson county, Niles to Churchs Ferry, $37,600; gravel in Het- tinger county, to county line north, $29,100; grade in Hettinger county, New England south, $23,100; gravel in in McKenzie county, county 1 on U, 8, 85, $16,000; gravel in McKenzie county, ‘west of Arnegard on U. S. 85, $23,000; grade, gravel and bituminous material, Rolette county on NRH 421 to San Haven, $88,000. Gravel In Slope county, Marmarth 8. to county line, $713.83; grade, gravel and bituminous material, Mountrail county, in Plaza on SR 23, $12,700: grade, gravel and bituminous material, Nelson county in Aneta on SR 45, $22,300; grade, gravel and bi- tuminous material {n' Pembina coun- ty, in Pembina, $25,900; grade, gravel and bituminous material, Pembina county, in Pembina $20,000; grade, gravel and bituminous material, Pem- bina county, in Pembina, $2,800; grade, gravel and bituminous ' material, Pierce county, in Rugby on SR 3, $16,400; grade, gravel and bitumin ous material, Rolette county, in Dun- selth on No. 5 and 3, $20,800; grade, gravel and bituminous material, Ward county, west from Minot on U. 8. 2, $20,100: landscape, along Bismarck-Ft. $7,500 en, $1, Gravel, Mercer county, in Hazen, $800; gravel, Slope county, in Mar- marth, $3,811.25; grade, Ward county, Minot’ to ‘Burlington, $13,200; gravel, Ward county, Minot to ' Burlington, $6,000; grade, Burke county, Bowbells west, $14,400; gravel, Burke county, Bowbells ‘west, $8,500; grade, Divide county, south ‘of "Ambrose No. 5 8. $23,400; gravel, Divide county, south of ‘Ambrose, No. 5 S., $8,800; grade, Dunn county, south from ‘No. 25 near Warner, $28,800; gravel, Dunn coun- ty, south from 'No. 25 near Werner, $13,300; grade, Emmons county, Hazel- ton west, $24,500; gravel, Emmons county, Hazelton west, $9,600, Grade, Mercer county, Hazen south to county line, $22,300; gravel, Mer- cer county, Hazen south to county Une, $6,500; grade, Mercer county, extension to 589B, $5,000; gravel, Mercer county, $1,800; grade, Morton county, north’ of Hebron to county line, $14,200; gravel, Morton county, north of Hebron to county line, $5.600; gravel, Pembina county, Hehsei to Mountain, $24,200; grade, Renville county, Mouse River Park to No. 5, $24,005 | gravel, | Renville county, Mouse River Park to 5, $5,600; Grade, Steele county line south’ to- ward Finley, $23,800; gravel Steele county, county line south toward Finley, $10,621.25, Contingent Project Grade and gravel in county, west of Blaisdell on U. 8. 2, $22,200; grade in Wells county, Har- yey south on U. 8. 52, $44,400; gravel Burleigh county, Lincoln highway, aerade, Mercer county, in Haz- in Wells county, Harvey south on U. Mountrail U. No, Sixth Althea Belk, Delores Meske, Ed- ward Schmidt, Barbara Stroebel and Robert Willman. Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, as an honorary member. The ceremonies will take place dur- jing the northwestern regional con- ference of the fraternity. They will include initiation in the morning, a luncheon, afternoon program devoted to creative writing and a formal ban- quet. Mrs. Waldo was graduated from Jamestown college in 1914 and while there won the first Forbes rhetoric prize, was first literary editor of the Jamestown Collegian and first presi- dent of the Aletheorian society. She already is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary debating fraternity, through membersip on two winning intercollegate teams. * * * Miss Marjorie Dean, former mem- ber of the group who is leaving this week for Spokane, Wash., was hon- ored with a handkerchief shower Monday evening when McCabe Episcopal chirch primary instructors were entertained by Miss Ruth Cord- ner, 111 Avenue A, west. Transaction of the usual business was followed by games and lunch. Today’s Recipe Buttermilk Shortcake The recipe is intended to make four Portions, One cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon soda, 2 table- spoons butter or other shortening, 1 cup buttermilk, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and soda. Cut in shortening with pastry blender or tips of fingers. Cut in buttermilk with a knife. Di- fe 4 vide in two equal parts and put one| gi druggists for over 45ycars. Ackler Part on a lightly floured molding board. Pull together with tips of CHICHESTERS PILLS *rna piamonn ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Fourth Grade Phyllis Kraft, Joyce Harrison, Loris Shipley, Shirley Schantz, Lois Sted- man, Duane Caflson, Margaret Pfleeger, Lois Hektner, Elizabeth Boise, Marjorie Mote, Annette Diven, Claire Tolchinsky, Robert Chernich, Jean Plomasen, Dorothy Jones, Bar- ton Fahigren, Lois Schienker, Eileen Pfeifer, Rosemary Holm, Elizabeth Rasche, Dolores Delzer, Jessie Fie! August| Wagner, Robert Boutrous, Ruth Hedden, Robert O'Brien, Laura Spitzer and John Si . Fifth Grade Ferris Cordner, Allene Olstad, Roy Logan, Nancy Tavis, Leonard Belk, Anna Rasche, Arthur Cohenour, Syl- via Tolchinsky, John Heising, Alwyn Smith, William Grabow, James Mc- Laughlin and Dorothea Holm, Sixth Grade John Belk, Charles Conrad, Marian Chernich, Betty Dick, Nancy Dollar, Marjorie’ Jones, ‘Allen Hektner, Dwight Mote, Milton Quamme, Rose- mary Selvig and Norma Skei. CRASH DERAILS CARS Austin, Minn., April 28.—(?)—Three freight cars were derailed and a truck was demolished when they came to- gether at a grade crossing a mile and @ half north of here Tuesday. No one was hurt. i CHURCH MEN TO MEET Jamestown, N. Dj, April 28—()— A laymen’s meeting will feature the state conference of Congregational- Christian churches here May 12 to 14. fingers dipped in flour and roll with @ floured rolling pin into a sheet about 3-4 of an inch thick. Put on ® greased baking pan and brush with softened butter. Roll remaining dough to fit the lower section and put on top of dough in pan. Bake in a hot oven (375 degrees F.) for twenty- five minutes. When ready to serve split sections apart. Spread lower cake with butter and cover with a thick layer of crushed berries. Add top layer and cover with more berries, Cut in wedges and serve with sugar and cream, To prepare berries, wash and hull. Cut in quarters or crush with a potato masher. Sprinkle 3-4 cup sugar over @ quart of berries and let stand in & warm place while mixing and bak- ing the cake. Suppose this were the head- ing of a newspaper article about YOUR car! S, 52, $31,500; grade, Willi = St. Paul brewery head, in June, 1933.| ty. Montana’ line “erst on 'U, 8. 2 No trial date was set. $114,700; gravel, Williams. count grade, gravel and-bitumino MINE CAPTIVES BETTER eb, Dl A county, Bo a on at h aye 1 and 11, $30, ee eee, Bell 8 —-E—PhY- | ores and bituminens ier sicians attending Charles Alfred Scadding held hope Tuesday that “surgical interference,” or amputation m ton county, in Flasher on St. way 21, $25,000. of his feet, infected in the Moose River gold mine, would be unneces- sary. Dr. D. E. Robertson, also was reported improved. county, $19,500; gravel, NRS 8. ward Mooreton, Richland » $19,000; gravel, Trail! Hillsboro cnet, 13,400; ‘ 0 grade, north of Scranton, s | $8,600; county, north You are grade, “PIXILATED” if you don’t agree that FRANK CAPBA’S “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town” is a greater picture than his “It Happened One Night” Starting Friday at the CAPITOL north from Lemmon overhead, $: 200; grade, Renville county, $13, gravel, $7,20 URGES BETTER PAY office was established in 1861. 2, | layer of the cake with a thick coating $49,900; | Of Whipped cream and press fine large mater- |, Mor- high- Grade, Morton county, St. Anthony east, $21,000; gravel, Morton county, St. Anthony east, $7,200; grade, NRS 558 south toward Mooreton, Richland coun- unty, wel, Bowman county, north | DErEY. ‘Adams from Lemmon over- d, $22,800: gravel, Adams county 00; Minneapolis, Minn, April 28.—(?)— Law enforcement today demands mental proficiency of its officers and should pay them adequately, Harold Nathan, chief assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, head of the federal bureau of The U. 8. Government Printing If you like you can cover the top berries into cream. Put tips of berries -jup. Of course, this makes a ;| handsome dish to serve at the table. The shortcake made with sponge cake is far more suitable to serve af- ter @ hearty dinner than the old- fashioned variety. Bake a light sponge cake in a thin sheet, much as you would for a jelly roll. Pile up in lay- ers with crushed and sweetened ber- ries between. Mask with whipped »jcream and top with @ fine large Solid Leather SHOES For Men, Women and Chil- dren, by “Friedman-Shel- by,” at a saving. Sold exclusively at WHEREVER gasoline is there is danger of fire. A short circuit, a leak in the gas tank or pipe line, or a garage fire — any may result in the destruction of your car. This agency will sell’ you insurance that will make good your loss. Call on this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company and make sure of your complete protec- tion. - MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck People’s Dep’t. Store 218 Broadway Phone 577 with the advertising department of 2 the Minot Daily News and the Fargo = ne Rate News. William 8. Moeller is advertising rug, inc. manager. | Fifth and Main Phone 347 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO.) LEGAL RESERVE CQMPANY RATED A-PLUS We can save you money. Call us for BATES. More cars insured with the United States. Hundreds of satisfied custom- Caines ane Mncaea, Let us figure with you and save you money. Gerald Craig — 207 Bdwy. Phone 820 — H. C. Hanson T yourself to the most delicious beer fla- vor. Ask for it by name— “Pabst TAPaCan.” You will be served your own personal container—tamper-proof, non-refillable. Ninety-two years of experience does make a difference. Taste it... pure —wholesome—refteshing. You'll agree Goodness is as Pabst does—take a handy case home. INSIST ON ORIGINAL PABST TAPaCan © Brewery Goodness Sealed Right In ©@ Protected Flavor © Non-refillable ©@ Flat Top—it Stacks © Saves Half the Space @ No Deposits to Pay © No Bottles to Return © Easy to Carry @ No Breakage : PABST BEER BREWERY GOODNESS SEALED RIGHT IN (©1006, Promier-Pabst Corp. Distributed by Gamble-Robinson Co., 515 Main Phone 133 FORD BRAKES give you the last word i ‘O brakes made today give you greater corners: assurance of operation than the Super-Safety brakes on the 1936 Ford V-8. Yet brakes are only one of the features that give this car its unique safety. Its steel body is welded into a single unit, rein- forced with steel. There is Safety Glass in . every window. To the safety of Ford radius rods and Torque-tube is added the safety of transverse springs, which cut dowo side-sway and tilt on the turns . . . You don't have to “fight” a Ford car around Safety has been built into this new Ford with the same thoroughness n SAFETY! HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! 1. Ford Super-Safety brakes are an im- provement on the type of braking system used on many of America’s costliest cars and on most racing cars. They are the last word in sureness of operation. 2. Ford easy brake-pedal action—with big deums aod big contact surface for the tire on the road (6.00 x 16-inch sir-bal- loon tires)—means less foot pressure needed to stop your car. 3. Separate, tempered-steel rods go from the brake pedal to each brake. Each brake és linked to the brake pedal ander your toe. No one Ford brake ever square 3 per pound of car weight (186 sq. in.) thanyou will find in many more expensive cars: S, These big, 12-inch brake drums with air-cooling ribs are specially constructed to prevent “fading.” Cast alloy-iron drums give longer life to drums and linings. that Ford has built power, comfort and _buys any new Ford V-8 besa i i pobre ope oe We heartily urge you to see this Ford 1 Uaigeael indie Cas OR for 12 * V-8 today, and to drive it for yourself. loops tgured on wal uw YOUR FORD DEALER SreUcCrermsca used can tie, ; Standard On the ole — Ford Srmsteny Orchestre, Suaéere 9 P.M. E. 5. T., Columbia Network — Prog Waring, Tessdays on CBS, Friars on NBG Btuo Network, 9:30 to 10 P.M. §. 5.7. OO ees 122 First Street UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Dealer for Ford, Lincoln and Lincoln-Zephyr in Bismarck Telephone 981