The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1936, Page 3

eas FISHER RELEASED ON BOND TO WAIT TRIAL States Attorney Understands That Trucker Will: Waive Preliminary Hearing Mohall, N. D., April 30.—(—Leon- ard Fisher, 32-year-old Mohall truck- of the deaths in an automobile-truck crash Sunday evening of Paul A. Reardon of Bowbells and his infant son, was released from the Renville county jail here late Wednesday on $5,000 bond. State's Attorney Shirley Sorenson said he had been given to understand Fisher will waive preliminary hear- ing. In such an event, according to Sor- enson, Fisher will be bound over to the July term of Renville county dis- trict court, over which Judge G. Grimson of Rugby is scheduled to preside. The arrest of Fisher grew out of findings of @ coroner’s jury. which ‘Wednesday announced its belief that the truck driver was under the in- fluence of intoxicating liquor at the time his truck collided with a car driven by Reardon. At Minot, Mrs, Reardon, seriously hospital. Though somewhat better, she is not yet out of danger, it was said. At Bowbells funeral services were held Thursday morning for Reardon and his 2-year-old son, James. Busi- ness houses were closed from 10 to 11 ®. m. out of respect to the 44-year-old elevator manager and his son. ociety Luncheon Has Place On May Day Calendar Among the pretty fu functions planned for May day is the traditional lunch- eon which Circle 2 of the First Pres- byterian Ladies’ Aid is to serve the church parlors from 12 102 p. 2 Mrs, L. K. Thompson (287), or Mrs. A. W. Stadler (175). ee @ Mr. and Mrs. Pat H. Stevens an daughter, Catherine Ann, and and Mrs. H. W. Stevens and aut: ter, Mary Katherine, have returned to Fargo after visits in Bismarck and Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ste- vens and daughter were guests of Mrs. Stevens’ brother-in-law and sis- | ficia! ter, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke of Mandan. zs2 8 A dinner for members and their husbands to be given May 13 by those holding low scores for the year was planned when Mmes. C. M. Over- gaard and H. D. Harding entertained their Wednesday afternoon contract club in the former's home, 217 Avenue D, west. Mmes. Carl J. Tullberg and Harding held the high scores in games following # 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon. ee e Contract was in play at two tables following a 1:30 o'clock luncheon when Mrs. Ernest Penwarden, 202 Avenue A, was prostees: to her pie 2 5 i Kellogg’s Wheat Krispies have something that you ever tasted before. Just enough rice is blended with nourishing whole wheat to add remarkable crunchiness. They actually stay crisp after you add milk or cream. Buy a big, economical package of Wheat Krispies from your grocer. Enjoy them for breakfast to- morrow. Made by Kellogg BLENDED for CRISPNESS Press Ghylin-Bierman Miss Eisie Ghylin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ghylin, Wilton, became the bride of Oscar Bierman, son of Fred Bierman, Mansfield, 8. D., March 16 in the German Lutheran parson- age at Wilton, it is announced. Rev. Henry Gierke officiated. The couple is living on a farm near Chelsea, 8. D. ese & Howard-Pfieger County Judge John Hill, Washburn, performed the marriage of Rose Wilde Howard and Bernhard Pfleger, both of the Blackwater community, on April 14, *# # & Ellwanger-Harris Bernard Harris, Underwood, and Edna Ellwanger of New England re- peated their marriage vows before County Judge John Hill of Washburn, April 14. The bride is the daughter . {Of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Ellwanger, Isa- belle, 8. D., and Mr. Harris is the son of Mrs. Walter Harris of Underwood. see Diede-! April 21 was the date of the wed- ding of Clara Diede and Palmer Pe- derson, both of Mercer, which was performed by County Judge John Hill at Washburn. ee & tiage, an event of April penis at inlay 8. D. Rev. M. A. Olson of- ee & Olson-Brown Methodist church of Bowman was the scene of the wedding April 14 of Miss Tl Lillian Olson and Walter E. Brown, both of Scranton. Both are to be employed on the Brown ranch in the ate the son bride is 1 the daughter of Mrs. Mike Karagan, who were among the guests at the ceremony performed by Rev. J. Ralph McNeil. nk e Lloyd-Davies The | Miss Lillian Jane Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lioyd of near Fes- senden, and Oliver Davies, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Davies of Wing, Wis., were married at Oshkosh, Wis., April 7 by| Rev. Earl E. Ahlen, Methodist Epis- Copal pastor. Mrs. Davies attended North Dakota Agricultural college and IMPERSONATING A LEGISLATOR An army ot unemployed, who for six days burlesqued the New Jersey tate legislators, threatened to prolong their siege of the state house at Trenton, if the state administration failed to provide for relief funds Here is William Brown, member of the jobless army, as he demonstrated how, In his opinion. members of the General Assembly act. (Associated Photo) Kalisiak-Johnson Sioux Falls, 8. D., is to be the home | Hills. The bridegroom is! . f Mrs, C. A. Brown and the! DURING PROSPERITY Labor Federation Estimates 7 Million Would Be Unem- ployed at 1929 Level Washington, April 30—(7)—The American Federation of Labor con- tended Thursday that the country still will have 7,000,000 unemployed fwhen business reaches its 1929 level. After estimating the number of jobless last month at 12,184,000 the federation said in is unemployment si jurvey: “When business reached its lowest depression point in March, 1933, 11,- 342,000 of those ‘who had jobs in 1929 had been laid off and business had fallen 42 per cent below normal, ac- cording to the annalist index. “With 72 per cent of the business loss regained, we should have found work for 72 per cent of the depres- sion unemployed if we expect to re- store employment by the time busi- ness again reaches normal. . “That is, we should have re- employed 8,120,000; actually we have re-employed only 5,270,000.” The survey said that “little progress has been made toward re-employ- ment in the first quarter of 1936” with 559,000 getting jobs from Janu- ary to March. The federation blamed lengthened work hours. Accessory in Wendel Kidnaping Arrested Trenton, N. Jy Aprit 30.—(?)—As- sistant ‘District Attorney Francis Madden of Queens county, N. Y., an- two years has been employed at Ev- anston, Ill. They will live at Oshkosh, where Mr. Davies is employed by the Greyhound Bus company. ee Bartley-Stadick On April 11, Miss Mary Bartley, daughter of R. E. Bartley, and Clar- ence Stadick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stadick, both of Underwood, were married in the 8t. Bonaventure church parsonage by Rev. Father Ack- erman. The bride has been employed in the Underwood telephone exchange and also at the hotel there. Mr. Stadick has been working in the Fig- enskau coal mine but expects to farm later. with the Paul H. Wendel case. Mar- cus was arrested as an accessory to the Wendel kidnaping. Lieut. James Di Louie of the Trenton police said Marcus delivered money “from some- one in New Jersey” to those charged in Brooklyn with kidnaping Wendel. The kidnaping delayed Bruno Rich- ard Hauptmann’s execution for the Lindbergh baby kidnaping three days. Upholsterer Pleads eek Fisher-Random At a ceremony read in Manning, April 11, Miss Mamie Fisher, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fisher of Oakdale, was married to Lloyd W. Random, son of Mrs. Roy Bugbee, al- so of Oakdale. The bride has taught at Oakdale for two years and Mr. Random is farming in the territory west of the Killdeer mountains, Stokes-Shaw Fessenden friends have received news of the marriage April 11 of Miss Judy A. Stokes, daughter of Mrs. An- nie Stokes of Fairville township and George Shaw of Camas, Wash. Rev. Paul Kuntzman of Vancouver, Wash., read the service at Vancouver, where the couple is living. The bride taught in Wells county for several years but resided in Washington for the last two years. degree in connection with the slaying of Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterson in her Beekman Place apartment April 10. Police announced at the time of his arrest he had confessed. Judge Mor-| tis Koenig gave defense counsel until May 5 to make motions, EDITOR SEEKS POST R. Swanson, editor of the Northwest- ern Minnesota News here and the Bronson Budget, filed Wednesday as @ candidate for the state house of ee # Wegerle-Wiedrich Rev. Redmann of Krem officiated at the marriage of Miss Emma Weg- |'ePresentatives. isis erle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wegerle, and Oscar Wiedrich, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Wiedrich, both [ 3 of Hazen, April 20, in the Wegerle home. They are making their home ( ) ( LT ) with his parents. {6 S Fresh Fish pape eel i nd Saturda: Halibut - Salmon - Pike ~~ erries” . Filet of Sole - Sable Fish Ghangeetscanee are Grapefruit Apples Avocados Fresh Pineapple Grapes = Bananas Farmers’ Cut Rate Meat Market John Gussner, Prop. Radishes Cauliflower Carrots | Cucumbers 612 Broad: Phone 216 h cheaper) Spinach = Rhubarb Valley City Teachers college and for lee ich New Potatoes. New Peas FREE SILVERWARE “Grocery Department” WITH Sunkist Oranges, 252 size, Pie tor ....... DBC 25c Rhubarb, fancy, ”"5e¢ 4lbs.for........ 5c Square Deal Early Variety Quality Peas, special, Sami” 29c 25c Green Onions, ek large bunch Carrots, fancy, per large bunch .... Ivory Soap Flakes, spec., 4 10c pkgs. Sweet Potatoes FINE FOODS Friday and Saturday Specials Fresh Strawberries, Fresh Pineapple, Fancy Bananas, Fresh Cocoanuts, Extra Fancy Apples, Avocados, Fresh Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Celery, Head Lettuce, Radishes, Green Peppers, Parsley, Fresh Beets, Parsnips, Fresh Peas, Red Cabbage, New Cabbage, Cauliflower, Rutabagas, Spanish Onions, New Potatoes, Endive, Philadelphia Cream Cheese E. A. BROWN The Sanitary Store them now. quart J Minneopa Grape Jam, Ovaltine, M. 8. C. Corned Beef, 12 of. can, each Van Camels Tomato Soup, special, 5 10% oz. cans .. 25c apd Spiced Peaches, 0. size can, special, per can a 25c Fairway Bulk Coffee, the finest coffee on the market makes 80 cups to the lb., special, No. 2 cans, 2 for ... Curtis Ripe Olives, giants, 5 oz. tin, 2 for Crystal White Soap Chips, 18 o2. pkg., 2 for .. Swansdown Cake Flour, per pkg. Shirley Potato ‘Chips, per Il end cut, per Ib. Ham Loaf, Cudahy’s ground, per Ib. .. Baked Luncheon Loaf Chicken Loaf Northern Pike Halibut Pinnan Heraeey THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936 MANY JOBLESS SEEN |{_“Fiip Vote tdea 7 paign token will bring them luck at the polls next November. On one side the coin bears the heads of President Roosevelt and Vice President Garner with the legend, “Heads you win”; on the other, the GOP elephant walks out of the picture below the legend, “Tails you lose.” Four Men Drifting in Chicago, April 30.—(4)—Four men nounced Thursday the arrest of Solladrift for two days in the disabled Marcus, 33, of Trenton, in connection |fishing smack, H. Waterhill, were rescued Thursday after a search by plane and ship over 1,500 square miles of Lake Michigan. The hunt started Wednesday, Waterhill failed to return from its Tuesday fishing expedition. About 2 a. m. Thursday the tanker Comet, en route from South Chicago to De- troit, saw the drfiting craft's flare and towed it to a point opposite the Chicago harbor. Pp ens. BANK RAIDERS GET $18,000 Not Guilty to Killing} » gunmen entered the Bogota National New York, Aj 30. — () — John |bank shortly after noon Thursday, Fiorenza, 24- Rave old upholsterer,|cowed several employes and custom- pleaded not guilty Thursday to an in-|ers, and escaped with between $18,- ia det) dictment charging murder in the first {000 and $20,000. If you are moving ... if you want to have a telephone in- stalled in your home or place of business, if anyone in your home wants additional listings ... if for any reason your Hallock, Minn., April 30.—(#)}—Ray | ing should be changed, please notify the telephone office now because the new TELEPHONE DIRECTORY is about to go to “Fresh Vegetables” Tomatoes Head Lettuce Celery Green Onions It’s the bi st cracker success in years i 24 tion baked daily. Order 2 pkgs. -- 47 Richmond Cut Wax Beans, large 8 oz. pkg., only ...... ry “Candy Specials” Assorted Fruit Caramels, Butter Balls, Filled Pine- apple, packed separately in 12 oz. cellophane bags, each .... eee verve OC “Meat Department” So Fs Respected. Biaer: Beet: Et Boas, U. 8. She ED beef and pork ground, per Td. ercccoeeees Meat Loaf, beef, pork and veal “FANCY DRY PICKED STEWING HENS” “Cold Meat Assortment” Ham Boiled Ham Liver Loaf Summer Sausage Minced New England Pressed Ham led Pan Souse “Fish for Friday” Haddie Kippered Salmon People’s Forum (Bditor’s Note) -The Tribune comes letters on subjects of 1 conform to this Loder f quire publication ot make it advisable. All COMMUNISTIC MINDED Editor, Tribune: without the public schools, doubtedly there must be a lot government work at all. Hy Then there is the question as The Democrats hope this cam- having big business tell you what do or having the government do Disabled Ship Saved when the H. jogota, N. J., April 30.—(7)—Five list- NASH’S COFFEE Come in and enjoy a cup of coffee and Sun- shine Cloverleaf Wa- fers. Quick Setting 33c ROYAL 47c dle 2lc .23e ICE CREAM Made in Your Refrigerator! HILLTOP BEVERAGES, White Soda, Ginger Ale, iS wie Sparking Water diet "0c eS, a Heins’ CATCHUP 14-on, bottle .. 3%-pound package .. .27c 2lc PORK SALE “sia ad BC beeen... 19 lant ae'e,..... 220 « eae PORK STEAK pom"... 19¢ 28c| Red King Salmon gisnanck \ Where Quality Counts / g:smaack = ms — caeeit All Phones 1400 “eer DELIVERIES —S:08 & 10:30; 2:28 & 4:30 ~ 122 Fifth Street ~ Saturday us P.M. ro est. Letters dealing with contro- write ere west ee signed. to use & pseudonym, udonym first and your h it, We reserve the right to delete such parte of letters as may be necessary to a writers name where justice and fair play letters. must be limited to not more than 600 words. Beulah, N. D., April 24, 1936, Admitting what “Capitalistic Mind- ed” says in regard to Communism I am wondering how he would arrange Seren Coa eee aon | Fa be reelected and will be enabled roads, sheriff, courts and the army, if these things are communistic. Un- things good in Communism; certainly some things must be owned by the people as a whole in order to have what kind of Communism is best, The desire of the Socialists is to have the government take over the big in- dustries as soon as they have estab- lished a monopoly on any particular article. What they contend is that it is a matter of efficiency. Certainly it would appear that an article can be produced cheaper by a big indus- try than can be done by smaller one. (There is probably a big hole in this argument, but let it go.) The Com- munists, however, want the govern- ment to take everything over, regard- less. Their objective is a redistribu- tion of wealth and there appears no other way to secure a redistribution. The power and the money is being concentrated in just a few hands and theoretically, at least, if the govern- ment takes the industries over it will be back in the peoples’ hands. There seems to be no other way to get rid} » Armour Creameries Cloverbloom Chicks SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 1 AND 2 STARTED CHICKS 1500 head of the most popular breeds already started for you. 25 LBS. CHICK STARTER FREE with every 100 head of chicks purchased on these days, All chicks have been hatched in our own incubators from Missouri State Ac- credited and blood tested flock eggs. STARTED CHICKS ARE EASIER FOR YOU TO CARE FOR fc Reserve your order by calling 1806... Bring your produce with you. Armour Creameries Bargain Festival FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DESSERTS Ten Tempting Flavors........3 for 14c Burnett's Liquid Mix , Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR SWEET POTATOES MEATS—“that are better” POTROAST jriy,...........14¢, 19¢ J UST PHONE 1060 — PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 1ST & 2ND of Capitalistic Communism. Furth- ‘pS far they have not produced any- ermore the public schools have en-|thing that looks reasonable to the abled everyone in the United States | people of the country. to get an education and the army, Communistic Minded. navy, sheriff and courts have funce ’ : tioned efficiently. What reason is * Tees Felietone, suhsects wee || there, if everything else was taken |E Tench Lick Guests He ftend fag fair || over, why the other things would not Escape Bomb Blast French Lick, Ind., April 30—(P)— Several guests from the fashionable French Lick Springs hotel escaped injury Wednesday night when a bomb exploded outside Brown's club, near the hotel. Authorities were in- formed a bomb was tossed into a game room but an attendant seized ir and threw it outside the building where it exploded. Officers belief the bombing resulted from a labor dispute. Before using a brass kettle or other pan that has been put away for some time, wash thoroughly with warm water to which both vinegar and salt have been added. ‘Tarpoon Springs, Fla., is the sponge capital of the world. function as well? Roosevelt is the greatest exponent of government ownership and regula- tion and as long as the big business Communists insist on control, so long will Roosevelt hold the spotlight in the estimation of the “forgotten man.” Roosevelt should get the support of the postmasters, school teachers, the army, the navy, sheriffs, judges, re- lief, the old people and all those work- ing on public projects, for without these public ownership projects they would be without jobs. If the Re- publicans come clean and oppose all government projects which, it looks like, is the only place they can stand, there is no question that Roosevelt to carry out his policies. The least we can do is try public ownership out, in all its phases and hope for the best. We do not believe, as one editor has said, “Roosevelt has tried every- thing except common sense.” Who would you get to do any better? Cer- tainly nothing that the Republicans have. If the Republicans can pro- duce some system that will re-distri- bute the wealth of the country with- out taxation to keep up the things we own in common, (taxation also being a form of Communism), they may get some place in the coming election, but "Schilling mm ZES of FISH Fresh Dressed to Blue Fins Ib. 18¢ Zerr’s Grocery to it. REST YOUR FEET more while you are walking. FLAVOR Mustard | Hike in “Happy Hiker” SHOES Sold exclusively at People’s Dep’t. Store Bismarck, N. D. May Day FRESHEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORANGES, STRAWBERRIES, LETTUCE 5 CARROTS crisp, solid head Cbunch crisp, tender RADISHES, ASPARAGUS, 7c solid, crisp, 2 bunches... 9c | taney, %-Ib, bunch ....... MUSHROOMS - OYSTER PLANT - SWEET POTATOES NEW POTATOES - GREEN BEANS - BEETS Thrill the Family With: BANANA GINGERBREAD SHORTCAKE perez 55 [RES og DELUXE French’s FRUITS HOT DILL 10 MUSTARD, 6-or. jar c Sliced PEACHES, No. 2% size. Deluxe PLUMS, No. 2% size. FRUITS FOR SALAD 16-08, tin. 2 for 39c LOGANBERRY JUICE Spe ORE -+ 2 FOR 29c Heinz’ BAKED BEANS 18-08, tins .. Crystal White SOAP CHIPS 2lc Pree 29c 18-08, pkgs. .......-+2++++000-2 FOR 15c Libby's EVERYBODY LOVES THEM see HOMESTYLE SOUPS 2 tor 29 COTTAGE CHEESE, west coast, Ib. 17c SERVICE SINCE 1883 SNER’S