The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1936, Page 2

DISTRICT MISSION SOCIETY RETURNS west District Holds Con- vention at Mandan famed president of the southwestern Foreign Missionary society at the 1936 session held Tuesday in Mandan.’ 30, Completing the slate are Mrs. J. B. Sayler, Bismarck, vice president; Mrs. urer, Moffit’s invitation for the 1937 meeting was accepted. Delegates attended from Jamestown, Moffit, Steele, Underwood, Fort Rice, | North menen 0 For the week ending April 28, 1936. | i Bismarck and several rural districts. All reported that their organizations sionary work. Hear Foreign Missionary WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; not so cold to- night; rising temperature Thursday. ‘or North Dakota: and Thursday; c rising temperature south, treme northwest Thursday. For South Dakota: {north and east, probably ain southwest portion tonight and Methodist W. F. M. S. of South- | Thursday; not to cool. For Montana: | Weather Report (ST. PAUL ag ammeter] MAYOR MARK aN eae anil not so cold tonight Gocler ex. | Promises to Generally fair occasional rally fair to- warmer north-| gt on Crime and to Reduce Municipal Taxation Paul, April 29.—(?)—Mayor THE BISMARCK 'I'RIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936 REELECTS |P Continue Attacks} CHAMBER USURPERS arker ‘Brains’ of |C Wendel Kidnaping Son Also Directed Torture of Lawyer Associate Asserts Detective's ONTINUE JP) from page one: T. R. Jr. Thinks GOP Has Chance to Win curred during his tons long experience as a Lange kar Of of Offspring Tn a more eget vein he asserted that what happens now is of little importance except as it moulds the/| negs, future of the nation. He has, he said, four children and a grandchild and hoped to have a program over its facil- ities each day during the week, Dee tails will be given later. e To Appear at Clubs Service clubs are giving perform: ers from the Thursday Musical mem- NBS 2. NEWS bership places in their programs next Births, 218 South: Tneieth Bee ae aces asm | WEEK: m. eae at Blanfarck hospital, Mrs. G. E. Wingreene has arranged with theatre managers to secure fea- Deputy Sheriff Joe | Joe Kohler returned| ture attractions in keeping with Na- Tuesday from Detroit Lakes, Minn.,! tional Music week. where he was called Sunday on busi-/ Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl and Miss Me- hus were named by Mrs, O. I. Devold, A.M. Challey, district county agent|President of the club, to ald Mrs. east of Divide Thu’ For Minnesota: night and Thursd. treme southeast, Mrs. R. Waller, Jamestown, was re- Ap potinwent tonight; district of the Methodist Women’s|GENERAL WEATHER CONDITI: A high pressure are: over the Dakotas, Devils Lake, Huron, . While a low Pe a Oe | Tuesday’s Nonpartisan biennial city| chamber, debated Wednesday whether ‘old weather prevails in the Dakotas and the im- mediate surrounding territory, C. J. Calkins, Steele, secretary, and! temperatures are higher in the w: Mrs. J. E. Patterson, Mandan, treas-|ern Canadiain Provinces. tion has occurred in the Great Lak region, middle and upper Mississippi | who promised continuance of his pol- Valley, in eastern North Dakota and |icy of tax reduction, polled 44,489 1 ala Places over the western | votes in 216 of the city’s 237 precincts, t tonight and warmer Thur centered Precipit ‘orn eee Wheat Re- Weather favorable for farm v had scored 100 per cent in their mis-/ prevailed all sections and spring wheat made excellent gress, especially south and west por- | ttog tions; suil too wet some east and | Sulte north portions for best results. Oats |Claimed this “cleanup” had resulted seeding but| The chief executive, who claimed pro- | department investigation which re- Mark Gehan, advocate of tax reduc- tion and efficient police administra- tion, Wednesday had been returned to office for another two years. First mayor in a decade to achieve reelection, Gehan defeated William Mahoney, his labor-endorsed oppo- nent, by more than 6,500 votes in election. st-|he had wiped out major crime here during his two. years in office and to 39,121 for Mahoney. Following designation of the city more than two years ago by Attorney General Homer Cummings as a cen- ter of crime, Gehan ordered a police in several dismissals. He DEBATE NEXT MOVES Trenton, N. J., April 29—(7)—An all but exhausted band of joble: wearied by a week's unbroken occupa- tion of the New Jersey assembly to hold on or retire while measures preliminary to establishment of a new state relief plan were shaped for legislative action Wednesday night. ‘The unemployed group, which mov- ed into the assembly room April 21 and promised to remain until the lawmakers found money to provide for them, was wavering in its decision One faction sought to leave Monday night but was out-voted by another wishing to remain until Wednesday at least. Miss Jessie Pfaff of Underwood, OM! anq barley seeding under way and juring furlough from South Africa, gave an| considerable spring plowing accom- oni crime a inspirational address in the afternoon. | speaker at a public session, being in- duced by Rev. district superintendent of the} 2 church, The Standard Bearers of Mandan gave musical numbers. Mrs. Ralph Atwood, president of the Man- umit, presided. Miss Pfaff had ed during her missionary labors. jucted the day's sessions in the ab- sonce of Mrs, Waller, called to Easton, by the serious illness of her ings and Mrs. H. M. Smith of Steele responded. cluded group singing with Mrs. J. A. Larson at the piano, solos by Mrs. G. |; Bismarck, and duets by Rev. and Mrs. Brown of Steele. Hold Discussions cussion on church auxiliary problems. led a discussion of “Meeting Our Ob- ligations.” Mrs. G. N. Knight, super- intendent of the junior department, spoke on her work. iliary officers were given. Convention committees were: resolutions—Mrs. Brewn, Mrs. Register and Mrs. H. W. Andrews, Moffit, and nominating— Rares "city, ‘rai Mrs, Knight, Mrs. D. H. Houser of Bismarck and Mrs. A. R. Henry of Mandan. Members of the Mandan unit served | Havre, clear . A | Helena, peldy. dinner in the church parlors. Nut Miles City. peldy. baskets and the floral appointments carried out a yellow and white color WEATHER AT tect beads Pr. Albert, §, pias, 34° 100 —_ eoheme: igh- Low- Qu’ Apyeile, clear 26.00) wuneral services f i est est’ Pct.| Roseburg. Ore eldy. +... 6 7 ces for Mrs. Sophie Local Juniors Honordd Amarillo, Tex. cldy. .. 88 86 .00|St. outs: Mo. tain’. 76 $2 ‘34[Kulmala, who died in a local hospital Members of the Bismarck Standard | 5 - 62 42 00 It Lake City, aad 48 .00|Monday, will be held at 2 p. m., + Bearers organization and their lead- ers, Miss Mary Houser and Mrs. G. A. Hample, were honor guests, meeting ees the church ee CONTINUEH from page one Breckinridge Falls Behind President in Pennsylvania Vote national convention in Philadelphia. Mr. Roosevelt was hailed by the convention as “sincere friend of agri- culture and the middlewest.” In the capital, Democratic leaders made arrangements to have a sub- stitute staff ready to serve at the con- vention June 23, in the event congress ‘still is in session. Many convention officials are em- ployes of congress, such as clerks, parliamentarians and sergeants-at- arms. Most of the higher officials are members of congress, but they prob- ably would be able to get to Phila- delohia for the sessions even if con- gress remained in session. Criticism of the American Liberty ‘League, arch foe of the New Deal. e Tuesday night from Dr. James Hart, professor of political science at\Johns Hopkins university. LOANS $25 to $200 On Your Automobile and you can repay in small, weekly, semi- monthly or monthly installments. REFINANCING Reduce the payments on your automobil let us pay off your present balance, advance you more cash ... and make the payments smaller. Salary Loans - - $5 to $50 On your plain note for a six months period. Prompt and con- fidential, No co-signers are re- quired. Out-of-town loans made by mail. SALARY LOAN CO. George Stevens, Mgr, Suite 23-24, Dak. Ntl. Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 405 Bismarck, N. D. Ss Wednesday upper Specia sust SDC 7p. m. Alfred Roe, Bis-| tt, Sunset 7:50 p. m. ‘: : vith her a display of articles gather-| Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date : .|Normai, January ist to date ‘irs. Sayler, as vice president, con-) Aor imitated deficiency to dai WESTERN baled DAKOTA cher. Mrs, Atwood extended greet-| mismARCK, clear Beach, clear .. Garvington, clear Ministers leaving devotions included Dickinaon, ele A. R. Henry of Mandan, Shep-j Drake, hard of Fort Rice and Herbert Brown | 2unn Center, c of Steele. Musical entertainment in-|Jamestow Max, cl Minot, Parshal A. Dahlen, Bismarck, accompanied by | Sanish, clear Mrs, Anne Hurlbut Petersen, also of | Williston, clear . EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA ae aod cae Mrs. Roy Roberts, secretary of the | Grand Rorks: | Mandan unit, led a round-table dis- | [shor ‘clive Napoleon. clear . Mrs, George M. Register, Bismarck, | Qxkes, clay: Minneapolis, clay. Annual reports of district and aux- | Moorhead, cldy. SOUTH DAKOTA PoInTs High- Low- est Pct. MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est Pct. plished. Wild and tame grasses made Tn the evening she was principal| $10%, erowth. but ample feed for live- One of those who failed of reelec- tion to the six-member council was ie a genet Haier bs 65 Warren, commissioner of pub- Bismarck station barometer, inches: Reduced to sea level, 30.19, lic safety, who two years ago .cam- paigned for that office although the mayor appoints councilmen to de- partments. He finished in seventh place, 257 votes behind the last suc- cessful candidate. Elected to the council were Axel Peterson, labor-endorsed incumbent; Herman C. Wenzel, labor-endorsed incumbent; Fred M. Truax, independ- ent incumbent; John 8. Findlan, _|labor endorsed, seeking election for 00/the first time; Gus Barfus, former 20 32 -}} [assistant police chief, another new 22:00 |member; and Irving C. Pearce, inde- 16 .00| pendent incumbent. t SiCONTINUED 17 409 from page one 11 -00| Local Rotarians 26 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est Pet. 38 28 30 26 34 00 Elect Directors camp, two miles north of Pioneer g|Park, at 7 p, m., on May 5. A coun- jeil fire program with stunts by local 0 | scout troops will comprise the enter- tainment. Guests, in addition to Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and party, were Attor- ney General P. O. Sathre, William A. Falconer, J. D. Harris, chairman of ‘Sa |the state board of administration and 146|R. M. Rishworth, board member; C. Oberg, H. P. Goddard and Kene neth W. Simons, all of Bismarck; E. R. Griffin, Mandan, and John Shaw, 00) Fargo. . Colonel Roosevelt also spoke briefly, his remarks being recounted else- where in this edition of The Tribune. 00 No. Platte, Neb. cldy, . 76 44 .00 While the demonstrators, who have spent much of their time in mock ing whether to evacuate, Republican leaders planned to spend most of the day conferring on the latest relief plan. They expected to push through; Wednesday night's session of the leg- islature a measure which would re- turn direct supervision of relief to municipalities and establish a state; house commission, composed of the governor and other state officials, as the dispenser of relief funds. FORKS MAN DIES OF AUTO CRASH INJURY Grand Forks, N. D., April 29.—(#)— Death Tuesday night of Ansel Peter- son, Grand Forks postoffice employe, brought to two the toll of an auto- mobile accident near East Grand Forks late Sunday. Elmer Brotten of Fargo, brother- in-law of Peterson, died en route to a hospital after the accident, which occurred when the latter, driving Brotten’s car, failed to negotiate a turn in the road. Peterson, 37, was born at Bisbee, N. and came to Grand Forks 22 years ago. He attended Central high school here and the University of 3./North Dakota. He had been employed by the postoffice 17 years. He is survived by his widow; a daughter, Dolores; @ son, Ansel, Jr., all of Grand Forks, and two sisters, mer Brotten of Fargo. Mrs. Kulumala Rites to retain possession of the chamber.) sessions of the assembly, were decid- | the abduction, was arrested Tuesday | Young Repub: Mrs, Edna McCullough and Mrs. El-) he wants them to have a square break. of the agricultural college extension Brooklyn, N. ¥. April 29—(P—| As @ result, he said, the main ques-| Service, arrived here from Fargo Mon- District Attorney William F. X./tion before the le is what is the|day and Tuesday attended sign-up Geoghan said Wednesday Ells Par-/ nest thing we can do for the coming | meetings under the new soil conserva- hed Jr., was named in a confession generations and he believes the an- tion program with County Agent H. vy Harry Welss as having directed] yor is to leave them “the proper | ©. Putnam. TONIGHT AMad,MerryScramble ‘Of Wives, Ex-Wives, Would-Be Wives and .one defenseless hus- — rosecuine aii, thatied kind of @ country.” ‘An automobile stolen Monday night 4 Political labels such as Democrat] om in front of the Memoria bund \ parker “fingered” Wendel the day he was abducted, helped in the torture|9F Republican mean Uttle, he said,/ing was located Tuesday afternoon by which Wendel’s “confession” to| the real question being what policies! where it had been abandoned near the Lindbergh crime supposedly was|®re best for the country, -both now | Fort Lincoln. Jobtained in a Sheepshead bay hide-|®Nd in the future. He asked his lout, and supervised writing five| hearers to ponder that subject and to) Achievement Day of the Burleigh Wendel “confessions.” vote in accordance with their deci-|county Homemakers’ clubs will be “I saw Parker yank the ropes that| ions. held June 16 instead of May 16 as | pulled Wendel up and down like a| In the party which lunched with previously announced, County Agent ckrabbit,"" Geoghan said Weiss told| Colonel Roosevelt and the Rotarians H. O. Putnam said Wednesda; m of the torture, were Governor Welford, Adjt. Gen-| a) ssite mea Anstron Geoghan said Welss told of Par-| Frayne Baker, Col..D. 8. Hamilton, jker, disguised in goggles and a false | William Stern, Fargo, Republican na- Harry |moustache, pointing out Wendel to| tional committeeman for North Da- his abductors on a midtown Manhat+/ kota; Frank L. Putnam, chief of the sometime either Saturday or Sunday. |tan street, state highway patrol, and Palmer NTINUEJ) Weiss, indicted for participating in| Larson, president of the South Dakote C rt) in Youngstown, O., and returned here. from page one‘ clubs, Park of the owned Burl. AREAL ty ouen de rker, son ren jurl-| was sponsored » Who ma marck Music Wee ington county, N. J., detective, and/ the arrangements for his appearance Bis a Kk Ic k Murray Bleefeld, also named in the/here, I: tely follo the Ro- Murray Bleefcl, also named in the/nere, Immediately folowing the Ro- | Program Is Announced sey eplichon Wednesday evening, Both are fugitives. Devils Lake. Geoghan said Weiss teld him: sailed . A special feature of the observance will be a concert by Miss Park lied imitation glass- PAR | and-metal guns for the kidnspers,| Pederson to Address , Wise at 3:15 p. the high school handcuffs and police badges, Geo- Minnesota Realtors eels, Geoghant a — We: an said, told how ropes were attached under Wendel’s| Ludvig Pederson, state land com- armpits and passed over a door 80 ee ae is in Hew Uim, Minn. op Parke uld di = wursday ee oe ee meeting of the Minnesote Realty as Geoghan sald Wendel was held cap-| sociation on the “Present and Future associat tive ten days, according to Wels? eens of ape in the ari i story, and promised to confess after Sprin i Mrs. Davis has secured cooperat three days. For six days he was said| | Pederson’s talk will deal with the| rom ail pastors of the elty, who will to have been chained to a chair, state control over the activities Of/feature music in their services com- After 10 days, Geoghan said he was| Teal estate men and also on dolngling within the week. Sunday schools told, Wendel was taken to the New| way with assessing real estate PTOD-!have been asked to have some special Jersey home of the senior Parker, erty for state operations. hymn at their meetings with a mem- escorted by Weiss and feld, and| | From New Ulm, Pederson will 60/10, of the group telling the story of greeted by the son. pce and the composer. NELEON GOES 9050 Ruby Wilmot and Sister Her- ‘AL Williston, N. D., April 29.—(P)— Henry A. Nelson, attorney and Legion- naire, will leave here Thursday for Portal, where he has accepted a posi- tion with the United States department in the customs service. “Camera Thrills” “Little Jack Little” News - Novelty NEXT ATTRACTION weRe’s. 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