The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1936, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

POR 4 LANDON AND BORAH TO VIEINS. D, POLL Eight Candidates Listed as Nonpartisan Definitely Favor Kansas Man Sioux Falls, 8. D., May 1—)—A direct contest between Gov. Alf Lan- and Senator William E. Borah the South Dakota Republican pri- Tuesday became evident Friday with announcement that one set of eight candidates appearing on the ballot as “expressing no prefer- ence” definitely in favor of Lan- don. * 3 jeement was made by Ralph °. , secretary of the Landon club, that seven of these candidates had signed pledges to support Lan- don “as long as his nomination ap- Pears possible,” and that the eighth member of the group, E. B. Adams.of Hot Springs, is “100 per cent in favor of Landon.” “This makes the group headed by Former Governor Green virtually an instructed delegation, although it will Not be shown as such on the ballots,” Hillgren said. A slate of delegates headed by U. 8. Senstor Peter Norbeck also is on the Primary ballot officially pledged to Borah. The pledging of the Uninstructed slate to Landon assures the Idaho senator a contest in this state. No other Republican presiden- tial aspirants have entered the pri-! mary here. President Roosevelt is unopposed on the Democratic ballot. Wing Seniors Giving Mystery Play May 8 Wing, N. D. May 8—(#)—“The Black Derby,” three-act mystery play, will be given in the Wing opera house Friday, May 8, by the graduating class of the local high school. Following is the personnel of the cast: Donald Kusler as Ted Bron- son, Anna Marie Mueller as Jane Bronson, Raymond Lein as Tom Randall, Elsie Kavonius as Cora Kipper, Helen Harty as Mrs. Benlow, Theodore Kusler as Mickey, William Pesonen as William Wimple, Walter Feltheim as John and Betty Kay as! Olive Jacobson. Washington, May 1.—()—Col- Joseph I. McMullen, (above), convicted of improperly accept- ing a fee from a private corpora- tion while on active duty in the war department, planned Friday to seek a new trial. A District of Columbia supreme court jury returned the verdict Thursday night. Justice O'Donoghue de- ferred sentence pending the mo- tion for a new trial. The jury heard testimony that he accept- ed $1,000 from the Cuban-Ameri- can Manganese corporation for help in defeating a proposed tax on manganese imports in April, TROUT FISHING BEGINS y 1932. (?)}—Minnesota's all but five counties, but catches were slim because of high waters, The sea- son opens May 15 in the northern counties. ADRIAN WOMAN DIES [WF hfuilen Convict TRACHERS’ UNIONS FACE POLLS’ TEST Wisconsin Town's Failure to Re- new 13 Contracts Is Cause of Fight Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., May 1—() —The question of whether union or- ganizations should be countenanced among school teachers was assured Friday of a severe and bitter test here. The Central Labor union taking up the fight for its affiliate, the Wiscon- sin Rapids Teachers’ federation, has filed with the common council charges of discrimination against the school board and is seeking a recall election to remove five board members. Behind the union's double-barrelled attack is the refusal of the school board to renew contracts of 13 mem- bers of the federation, which is af- fillated with the Wisconsin and Am- erican Federations of Labor. The school board announced union activity did not figure in the action against the teachers, and said the reasons for not renewing the con- tracts were best known to the teach- ers themselves, but added: “The collective bargaining law is not applicable to public employes such as teachers. ... Work cannot be standardized by hours or work pro- duced, for teachers deal and work with intangibles...” WENDEL KIDNAPING STORY 1S EXPECTED Brooklyn Prosecutor Says Sixth Man Will Be Indicted for Part in Crime ;. Brooklyn, May 1.—(#)—District Attorney William F. X. Geoghan said Friday he expected to have the full story by nightfall of how Paul H. Wendel, disbarred Trenton lawyer, was kidnaped, tortured and forced to sign a “confession” he kidnaped and killed the Lindbergh baby. Geoghan indicated he expected the ‘Kings county grand jury would in- dict Sol Marcus, 23, of Trenton, N. J., as an accessory after the fact. Five men already are under indict- ment in the case which suddenly de- veloped before the execution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, and delayed his Adrian, N. D., May 1.—()—Miss|death for three days. Minnie M. Boelter, 47, died at her| Marcus is a prisoner in Trenton. home in Adrian Thursday afternoon, Meanwhile at Flemington, N. J. The stars rise nearly four minutes |her death being caused from Arthritis.;where Hauptmann was convicted of earlier each evening. Funeral services will be held Sunday. /the Lindbergh baby's murder, the ~ Fried Spring Chicken and Steak Dinners A Specialty at Dining - - Dancing Good Food, Music, Beverages Make Reservations for Parties Phone 1775W Saturday Night and every night the best time is at the (newly decorated) THREE-WAY INN 116 Second Street For table reservations Phone 2181 Cover Charge Henry Kindler and his Five Aces Finest dance band in the Northwest —See Red do “Popeye, the Sailor’— | STOP TOMORROW NIGHT AT THE PIONEER CLUB 721 THAYER -.. Featuring ... HEILEMAN’S OLD STYLE LAGER GOOD BEER — GOOD FOOD Where the old timers meet — You're always welcome RIGGS PLACE 51@ BROADWAY - Most Beautiful Bar in West GOOD MUSIC GOOD FLOOR Special Entertainment Old Style Lager Schmidt’s City Club Bese Ball Scores Every Day Meet Me at Everything’s Good at the Korner Bar and everyone has a grand time. Dancing Beverages 112 3rd Ave. N. W. Mandan IN MANDAN “Where the West Begins” Most Everyone Goes to the LOG CABIN tor DINING AND DANCING Better Plan to Be Here Saturday 1200 2nd St. N. E. Hunterdon county grand jury called Ellis H. Parker, Burlington county de- tective, whose son Ellis, indicted in the Wendel kidnaping, is a fugitive. The jury is investigating a kidnaping com- plaint against Wendel, made by Mrs. Anna Hauptmann on April 3, a few hours before her husband went to the electric chair. i Hunterdon county court house ob- servers expected the grand jury's con- sideration of the Wendel charge would be quickly ended. | Com | By LL. DAVIS Mrs. Walter Coleman visited her mother, Mrs. Mirries near Baldwin. Those who visited at the L. W. Davis home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Backman and Mr. and Mrs. Staton Davis and son Wallace. Ghylin school No. 1 is giving a Mother’s Day program, May 8, the closing day of school. Those in Regan Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis and son Clif- ford, Miss Leona Davis, Willis Gill and daughter Margaret and Edwin Bockman, - ane | Riverview By MISS PHYLLIS WORST Mr. Henry Shonert and Martin Bourgeous were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Shonert and daugh- ter Edna last Friday. Mrs. Gus Hogue, Jr., and son Je- rome were luncheon guests of Herman Worst and daughters Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Flannigan and son Raymond motored to Bismarck Saturday. Mrs. Herman Worst and daughter Rita Mae and Mrs. Clifford Taylor and son Denis Wayne were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Shon- ert and daughter Edna, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Shonert were Capital City shoppers Friday. By OLGA M. RISE Oscar Opoien of Jamestown spent Monday and Tuesday in this neigh- borhood on a business trip. Marion Lien returned to her par- ental home after a week's visit at the Vorfholdt and Arneson homes, Henry Schneider and son Henry, Jr., were business callers at Good- rich Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tilmer Lien visited Mrs. Lien’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Botnen near Steele Sunday. They also called at the Nyseth home. Mrs. H. O. Arneson, Hazel and Mar- ion Lien, La Donna and Myron Var- holdt visited Mrs. Varholdt and in- fant daughter at the Weber home at Wing Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Arneson and Einar Spilde motored to Bismarck Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Christianson and daughter of Wilton spent Sunday at the B. N. Lein home. anieataslearttinsier sea See | Canfield By MRS. A, F, GHYLIN The Canfield Ladies’ Aid met at the Strand home Wednesday. The next meeting will be held at the Whitmen home Wednesday, May 13. The Ladies’ Aid members from Can- field attended a shower at the Jake Fisher home in McCumber Friday af- ternoon. Mrs. Ole Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bailey and Oscar Olson called on rel- atives in Wing Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Whitmer and family spent Saturday and Sunday at the Watkins home. Some of the boys from Canfield went to Regan Sunday to practice Reseballs and others to play kitten- a Miss Rose Patton spent the week- end with Sylvia Moilevan, Wilson By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Mr. and Mrs, Philip Mittlider of Tappen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller of Bis- marck spent Sunday at the Christ Wolf home. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Walter of Tur- tle Lake were guests Sunday at the Fred Wagner home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wanner spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wagner. The Sam Berg young folks and Al- —————E=E—Z&_—_—S——_————— For Their Good Time Join the crowds that will be here Saturday Night Dining -- Dancing Your favorite beverage TELEPHONE 1932 204 Main THE | BISMARCK ' 'RIBUNE, _FRIDAY, MAY 1 1936 vin. Berg spent Sunday at Stewarts- dale with relatives. Rey, E. K. Heimer — will conduct services at the Evi church Sunday morning, May 3, at 10 o'clock. Mr, and Mrs, Paul Wagner spent Sunday with friends at Turtle Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wall spent Sun- day with their daughter Anna at main and Mrs, Ludwig Mr. Mrs, Wagner vis- ited with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Wagner, near Mercer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wanner spent Sunday with Mrs. Wanner’s parents, the Bonnets, at McCluskey. a Y S. W. Burleigh | By MES. ALEX STEWART ‘Wm. Malard was a dinner guest at Paul Hapel’s Tuesday. Mrs. Claude Houser visited at Anna Nickolson’s Friday while Claude mo- tored to the Varnum home near Men- |S! oken. Miss Helen Malard visited Satur- day and Sunday at the Gene Cun- ningham home near Sterling. Mrs. Cunningham is Helen’s cousin. Henry Mills, Malcolm Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. John Becknall and daughter Helen Mae, Helen Becknall, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Alex Anderson and fam- ily, Carl Hapel and Lee Malard ‘were callers in Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Davenport visited at the O. G. Davenport home the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart and family visited at the Bill Degrews home north of Menoken Sunday. Miss Bernice Hanson, Mr. and Mrs, Frank McCarty and family, and Mts. Charley Malards visited at the Wm. Malard home Sunday. Missow By MRS. K. R. SNYDER Studie Woodworth was in Bismarck several days last week receiving med- ical treatment. The Stewartsdale Ladies’ Aid Mis- sionary society met at the home of Mrs, Edna Robinson Thursday after- noon, The next meeting will be with Mrs, J. E. Chesak, Thursday, May 7. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs Paul Linssen, last week, at the home of Mrs. M. E. St. George, 228 Thayer Ave., Bismarck. Miss Eleanor MacDonald of Bis- marck spent the week-end at her par- ental home here. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Anderson and family were Sunday visitors at the El- lison Whiteaker home hear Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Willet Hartley, Mrs. Grant Hartley and daughter Joan and Warren Haines of Bismarck, and Mrs, James Robidou and family were Sunday visitors at the John Crawford home, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder and family were Sunday dinner guests at the W. E. Snyder home near Men- oken. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Coons and family of Bismarck . were also callers, OO | Brittin By 0. DUTTON 8. R. Day of Minneapolis arrived here Friday by plane to visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. George Day. Sunday Mr. Day mo- tored to Mandan where he joined Mr. Darling, also of Minneapolis, for an inspection tour of vairous parts of the state. Miss Ernestine Renschler of Hazel- ton and Walter Brush of Napoleon were overnight guests Saturday at the Dave Kershaw home. Mrs. Henry Crawford and daugh- ter, of Bismarck, visited Saturday and Sunday at the Jason Hoover home. Miss Clara Mauk and Becky Dut- ton were overnight visitors Tuesday at the Emineth home. Miss Irene Westberg of Douglas is spending several days with Miss Mona McElwain at the Jason Hoover home. Mrs, O. Dutton was an overnight guest at the Dralle home in Moffit Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Mathena and family and Mrs. Jas. Ryan and two children of Bismarck visited Sunday with rel- atives at the Ott Thompson home in Steele. Dinner guests at the Jason ‘Hoover home Sunday were Mrs. Henry Craw- ford and Miss Eleanor, Mrs. O. Dut- ton and Roy Peifer. Mrs. Madge McDonald and son Bobby of Braddock visited over the week-end at the Geo. Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Martini and Mr. Willis came by car Sunday and Mrs. McDonald and Bobby returned home with them. Sunday Northwest Kidder 1 By MRS. MABEL HAZLEGROVE id Mrs. Ivan Goldsmith and sons of Steele visited over the week- Harry Ulfers were i tnday ot the home f srr of Mr. and Mrs, Peter “Domo- gal Mr, and Mrs. E. Simer and family Suna &t the Joe Goldsmith home Mtr ‘and Mrs, Art Oschner and children, Ruby, Doloris, Clifford, Clarence and Wilbert, visited Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thome and daughter Pearl were in Bowdon Sat- urday. Harriett By JEAN WILLIAMSON Mr. and Mrs. John Wisenburger of Tuttle spent Sunday at the John Merkel home. Elmer Wutzke returned home from Mr,|the CCC Wednesday. A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. John Merkel by a few friends and relatives Friday. Albert Eide and Mrs. Bernard Zim- mer spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ing- vald Eide, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Weitstock, Mr. and Mrs. George Pehl, Jr,, Miss Louise “Pehl, John Merkel and Christ Wet- zel motored to Bismarck Saturday. Miss Delores Sandburg spent a few days last week with her sister Flor- ence Sandburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wutzke and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wutzke visited rel- atives in Harvey Sunday. Elma Josephson spent the week- end at Wing visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Josephson. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Williams and family of Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Sykes, George Williams and Mr. Williams of Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams and daughter Beulah spent Sunday at Carl Shoppe’s home. Mrs. McCarl of Driscoll is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mr.| Mrs, Jacob Wutzke. | @thmk | By EDNA MARCHANT Monday evening visitors at the Clarence Knudson ‘home were Mr. and Mrs. John Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marchant,, Mrs. John Reile, F. C. Marchant, Chester Bowler, Lorraine Wentz. Mr, and Mrs. John Witt and Lor- raine Wentz motored to McClusky Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Schuh is visiting her sons Allan and Ed in McClusky. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Hoffman and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Reile were McClusky visitors Sunday. Mrs, John Reile spent a few days of last week visiting relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schuh are the parents of a 7 pound baby boy born SESS DRESS SHOES for Men By Friedman-Shelby “Every pair guaranteed” 50c trade-in allowance for your old shoes on any $2.95. shoe and up. People’s Dep’t. Store Spencer SELL Candidate for Burleigh County Judge Primary Election, June 24, 1036. Your vote will'be appreciated. (Pol. Adv.) Seeamuisgaease Congratulations and Best ‘Wishes to the new gw Sinclair Service Station 8 and Management This beautifies another Bismarck Corner MOTORISTS SHOULD SUPPORT sucsion stoliode of this pe sa8 nat bax marine Selien Trees from sidewalk vendors who use sidewalks snd streets for this business.” Molly’s Service Station him Dale ‘Ted Nolan returned home from a CCO camp in Minnesota, George Nolan, who is a CCC mem- ber, spent a few days visiting at his parental home. Sunday guests at the R. G. Mar- chant home were: Mr. and: Mrs. John Witt, Mr. and Mrs. John Reile, Mr. Mrs. H. Hoffman and daughter Carol. Gus Witt is visiting at his parental home for a few days. He has been in CCC camp for the past 6 months. Chester Bowler was a Sunday night supper guest at the James Novy home. J Slope Weddings Weilsser-Mitzel Miss Ottilia Welsser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Weisser, Burn- stad, and Ludwig Mitzel of Napoleon, were married Friday, April 17, at Na~ poleon. County Judge John J. Silber- nagel officiated. * * & Job-Orley Bismarck is the home of Miss Mary Job, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Job, and Hilbert Orley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Orley, both of Na- poleon, who were married in March. * ee Haut-Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Haut, Gackle, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Catherine Haut, to George Wilson of ‘Eau Claire, Wis. Rev. Denis Wison, assisted by Rev. Victor Long, read the ceremony in Sunday, April 12, ‘They. have named Allan. nS son, A wedding dinner ‘and a dance in St. Anthony's hall followed the ceremony. ed ANNOUNCEMENT! I. am now re-established a Bannon’s Barber Shop under the Patterson Hotel and will welcome the opportunity to serve my friends and regular customers at my new location. Corner Main and Fifth ADD 10% FOR MAIL ORDERS — MINERAL Oli + POWDERS ule 50c pana Tooth Paste ,..360 500 Pepsodent Tooth Paste 35¢ 35c Colgate Tooth Paste ..29¢ 250 Pebeco Tooth Paste ..17c RUSSIAN FULL PINT Fountain SYRINGE. PINT size

Other pages from this issue: