The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1936, Page 2

. mormal. aan 2 HOFFMAN DEFENDS DETECTIVE'S ACTION Declares He Will Not Permit Extradition to Face Kidnap- ing Charges Newark, N. J. May 9.—(#)—Gov. 4arold G. Hoffman, who is still con- | vinced the Lindbergh baby kidnap=| ing is unsolved, believes New Jersey cuting and police officials should “devote their energies” to its investi- gation instead of “so deeply concern- ing themselves with the abuse of (Paul H.) Wendel.” In two addresses Friday night, the governor defended his own activities in reopening the investigation of the Lindbergh case, and assumed respon- sibility for any acts of Ellis H. Parker, Sr., Burlington county detective, and his son, Ellis, Jr., of which he had knowledge. Young Parker has been indicted in Brooklyn in connection with Wendel’s charges he was abducted there and tortured into falsely admitting he kid- maped the Lindbergh child. He has not been apprehended. Hoffman said that on the basis of present information he would not permit extradition of Young Parker, or his father, should the questions arise. William F. X. Geoghan, Kings county district attorney, Brooklyn, has said Parker, Sr, was “certainly one of the kidnapers” of Wendel but no charges have been made against the detective. | Weather Report WEHATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy tenight and Sunday; not much change in Leniperstire. For North Dakota: Generally fair extreme west, cloudy central and east, bly showers extreme southeast ht and Sunday; somewhat cooler extreme northwest eaul HS For South Dakota: Mostly cloudy. possibly showers east portion tonight and Sunday; no material change in tempereture. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sunday; cooler north-cen- tral and southwest: frost west and horth-central portions tonight. Minnesota: Showers probable tonight and Sunday; no material change in temperature. GENERAL weaTH A low CONDITIONS jure area overlies the Mississippi valley and Southern Plains States, Oklahoma City. 29.88, while a “High” covers the northwestern dis- tricts, Kamloops, 30.22. Precipitation has occurred from the Mississippi val-| ley to the southern Rocky Mountain Te, » With heavy showers in parts of Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and Ancient ‘Te Found in Gravel Pit Will Head Y. W.C. A. Prehistorics North Dakotans Practiced Astronomy, New Artifact Reveals Astronomy, one of the most an- cient of sciences, had its devotees among the people who roamed the plains of North Dakota in the days before history. Discovery of a stone “telescope” in a gravel pit north of Grand Forks was reported here Saturday by Ed- ward A. Milligan, North Dakota archeologist and supervisor of the state history project for the western area. Hazarding a guess, Milligan be- lieves the instrument was employed by a people who inhabited this region of the North American continent about 4,000 years ago, a people who probably can be linked with the Mayans of Central America and the Aztecs of South America. Both of the latter races developed astronomy to a high degree. Accuracy Unbelievable Unbelievable is the accuracy with which the instrument was turned and bored, Milligan declares. It is ap- proximately 8 inches long, 1% inches in diameter with a comical cylinder which at the eye end is about % inch | in diameter and expanding at the; aperture to about % inch in diameter, The stone is akin to limestone but almost as hard as marble. It’s discovery, Milligan asserts, is further evidence that the primitive traces which preceded the Indians at- tained a high culture and further sus- tains his theory that continued dis- coveries will prove that the races resident here can be linked by migra- tion with peoples who strung out over the North American continent from the plains down through Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio and south- ward to Florida where they bridged the gap to the Mayans of Central America. The “telescope” was one of numer- Pl ous artifacts that were recovered from the gravel pit, a prehistoric burial place, Milligan says. Found by FERA Crew The graveyard of the aborigines was discovered by FERA workers who divided the spoils among them- selves and took them to their homes, where, when the novelty had worn oft, they were carelessly thrown around. i A person with a smattering of} archeological knowledge found the “telescope” in the worker's yard and drew a rough diagram of it which he submitted to Dr. O. G. Libby of the University of North Dakota. Dr. western Missouri. The weather ts , fair over the Far West.) farm weather prevails over the Mis- sissippi valley and Great Lakes re- but temperatures are not so| th throughout the Plains States. | station barometer, inches: | . Reduced to sea level, 30.16. | Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 6.4 ft. 24-hour change, -0.4 ft. | Sunrise 5:14 a. m. | Sunset 8:03 p. m. ‘The Weather Outlook for the Period of May 11 to 16: For the region of the Great Lakes: Considerable precipitation in the up- tr Lakes Region during the week, ut generally fair lower lakes first of week, with precipitation middie or latter part; temperature mostly near or _above normal. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missourt vallevs—Considerable preci- Pitation during the week, with tem- erature mostly above normal south Pertion and near or above normal nerth portion. For the northern and central Great ) Plains—Some precipitation east po | tlon first of week, but otherwise li tle precipitation indicated; temp. ture mostly near or somewhat above For “bears TION : Bismarc! ion: + Total this month to date . 06! ; , this month to date 55 | | Total, January ist to date - 2.26 |. January Ist to date .... | Accumulated deficiency to date. WESTERN NORTH DAK 52.3700 64 45 100 50 29 00 + 67 31 00 64 34 00 49 33 100 56 32 100) 54 33 00 + 54 34 00 52 32 00 +48 32 00 41 32 00 : 62 31 00} 66 44 (00 2 est 50 Lake, cldy . 30.00 Forks, peay 513200 . peldy . 53 40 «00 ¥ peldy, aes 57 (37) «00 ,. cldy » 56 31 00 oe + 6 35 00 clay’ - 55 32 00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- } cldy . Moorbesd, clay est Pct. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 54 46 00 Mugon, cldy .. MONTANA POINTS i ‘High- Low- Hi a | ae est est : “4 ” WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS i ta Low. s. Sats R Pet. ‘00| 00 00 ry 2 2 Sesssnssessrearseeses’ wy. SASRITSSSSSSSLASLSSSLRSSELASSEA RESSKSRSSRSSSSKATSKSAISSASSSLES 2 | eebeebsss | _& it ‘@- | state of North Dakota takes steps to | fact Libby readily identified it and has- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1936 lescope Mrs. Austin L. Kimball (above) of Buffalo, N. Y., was the only nem. inee for the presidency of the Y. W. C. A. of the United States at the na- tional convention in session at Colo. rado Springs, Colo, (Associated Press Photo) are the property of the state and should be turned over to the proper authorities. Auto Men Hear Talk By Factory Official Twenty-eight Hudson - Terraplane dealers and salesmen from points throughout western North Dekote met Friday afternoon for a sales con- ference in the Prince hotel here. In charge of the session was E. Louis Smith, representative of the — Hudson Motor Car company and the Lewis Tractor and Machinery Co., at Fargo, distributors for Hudson-Terra- lane in North Dakota. Smith discussed his company’s new C. 1. T. 6 per cent payment plan, the firm's new low insurance plan and outstanding features of the new line of automobiles. Local arrangements for the session were made by Harry Orr, sales man- ager for Wilde Motors, Inc., Hudson- Terraplane dealers here. FIND HERDER SLAIN Dillon, Mont., May 9.—(P)—The body of Joe Brunier, 63, sheep herder, was found Friday in his cabin here with two deep gashes in the head and an axe leaning against his body. Officers took into custedy Ernest Marchand, 48, also a herder. METHODIST BISHOP PLAYS COMMUNISM Cycle of Preparedness, War and Depression Traced by Nye in Peace Plea Columbus, Ohio, May 9.—(P}—A fiery demand that Methodism drive Russian Communism from the United States Saturday came from Bishop Adne W. Leonard of Pittsburgh be- fore the quadrennial conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. “We canont stop at the destruc- ition of such evils as slavery, the liquor traffic and gambling,” the conserva- tive church leader declared. “We must go straight through and make it impossible for Communism to have any place under the stars and stripes.” concluded a day of special programs devoted to international peace with an address Friday night in which he blamed the United States for leading the rearmament race. “Preparedness has never prevented a war,” he declared. “On the contrary every preparedness has brought on war, which in turn has brought about 8 depression, and shen to cure the depression more preparedness was started for another war,” Nye as- iserted. Hoover Says Tax Bill Is Robber of Youth Ogden, Utah, May 9.—(?)—Former President Herbert Hoover, in a be- tween-trains interview early Satur- day, described the corporation tax bill now before congress as “the most potent device for robbing the youth of the nation I ever heard of.” Hoover is en route to Philadelphia address Pennsylvania Republican women Thursday night. State "« tigen ‘Perfect Gentleman’ A Laugh Hit COMEDY - - NEWS SHOWS at 7-9 PARAMOUNT, tened to obtain the artifact. Milligan describes the “telescope” as one of the finest specimens ever! found in America. Its carving is so well nigh mathematically perfect that it baffles investigators. Intensifies Sight By placing the “telescope” to the eye, distant objects are intensified and made more plainly visible as the tune shuts off extraneous light rays and concentrates sight rays. It has one unexplained symbol carved on the exterior. Archeologists know that these tubes were employed for astronomical pur- | Poses because carvings on the pyra- mids of the Mayan-Aztec civilizations depict people studying the heavens with these tubes in connection with their worship of heavenly bodies. Sites where artifacts of this char- acter are being recovered will not be, made public until such time as the protect its historical and archeological resources, Milligan said. He cited the | “that the vast bulk of North Da-) kota's finest examples of Indian work, artifacts and other historical evidence has been shipped to eastern museums. Milligan has obtained the coopera- tion of Highway Commissioner W. J. Flannigan and other public officials | in seeing that future scientific dis-; coveries of this nature are promptly | reported to the North Dakota State Historical so: at Bismarck for) preservation. | He further pointed out that discov- | eries of this character by state law, | i Ss Saturday upper Specia Just 35c Pl Small Steak Shoestring Potatoes Salad, Dessert Bread, Butter, Beverage 3-Way Inn Cafe 114 2né St. Eva Senn, Prop. Don’t Let Her Work to Prepare a Big Dinner 408 MAIN —on— Mother’s Day Sunday, May 10 Treat Her to Dinner at the New Sweet Shop Patterson Hotel “Just Wonderful Food” Lobsters are the most delicious during the months of May and June. The Patterson hotel is re- ceiving regular shipments of live, first quality lobsters. Also live frogs, fresh sea scallops, and all kinds of fresh fish. Ask anyone who really likes fine steaks. They will tell you the Patterson steaks are the finest you can get anywhere. We buy only the finest, choicest meats and take pains in their preparation in our sanitary elec- tric kitchen. We take care of social functions from a small party to 1200. Try our Grill and Coffee Shop. Good coffee and food. Open day and night. Our bakery is iso open day and night where you may find the most wonderful breads and pastry. Special MOTHER’S DAY CAKES are on sale now Three-piece orchestra featur- ing Miss Willette Whitaker, harp- ist. Phone Geo. Behringer, Cate:- tng Manager. Take Mother out te the Hotel Patterson on Mother's Day, this Sunday. The only fireproof hote! in Bismarck PHONE 27 SUN. - MON. - TUES. Shows Sunday, 2-4-7-9 Romantic Triumph Since “In Old Arizona”! West! AMAZING FACTS: Actually filmed in locations ex Nights of revelry and ro- “mance... days of flaming adventure .. . as Joaquin Murrieta . . . lover .. . pa- triot ... bandit... sweeps across the screen—the most colorful figure of Califor- pine daring days—his true life story now in the acreen’s grandest en‘ ment! . They Could Have Lit Match to See Majone, N. Y., May 9—(#)—The motor went desd. The plane crashed. Claretice E. Durfort, Malone aviator, and William F. Drucker, Potadam iceman, clambered out of the wreckage last night with minor injuries. Then they checked up. Each un- Fryburg P.T.A. Names Mrs. King as Leader Fryburg, N. D., May 9.—()—Mrs. ‘Verne King was elected president of the local Parent and Teacher ass0- ciation at the annual meeting. H. J. Doering is vice president; Arthur Schweinforth, secretary, and L. A. ‘Hubbard, treasurer. Senator Gerald P. Nye (Rep. N. D.), | S2==ss=seesetesseseeeeereee errr ere WARNER BAX who defied a nation... in took a year 118 Fifth Sqreet 116 Fifth Street 613 Charm for the Table We've tranw cr an: joy, ne matter we ti 3 AM the. tt Seow ore tes ar on bom ee sepitation ané witThets why" eon « os Bridgeman - PHONE 740 Velvet Grand Valley in his greatest triumph as Joaquin Murrieta, the bandit the great outdoor romance it “Robin Hood OF EL DORADO” thiess drama of the daring days of the Wild West of " _— California! American Billiard Parlors Blackstone Club Parlors Broadway Drug Store 424 Broadway Avenue Broadway Food Market 122 Sixth Street City Cafe 202% Main Avenee Cook’s Grocery Corner Grocery 600 Third Street Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Davis Cash G to bit that we eke VELVET Ico te matter how Drawings for Table Tennis Event Given Hight entrants drew byes here Bat- ‘urday in the first round pairings for the Missouri Slope Table Tennis}. tournament which will open at 9:20 a. m. Sunday at the World War Memorial building. Drawing byes were Ernest George, Bob Brandenburg, Paul Balangue, Robert Kling, defending champion, John Thysell, Gustav Fristad, W. P. Baird and Robert Luck. First-round pairings were: Richard Penwarden vs. Tod Potter, Lioyd Lil- lestrand vs Charles Cadoo, Maurice IT IS A PIC. TURE THAT. WILL STAND ..as one of the rare experiences; sterriog FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW BARRYMORE GUY KIBBEE ‘2%6e until 7:30 He Won’t Repeat Huey’s Faux Pas CAPITOL 1s rons ro0ar THEY’RE THE BENGAL LANCERS OF THESEA... Hard-boiled heroes of the sea, but suckers for 2 wo- man’s kiss. - —ADDED ATTRACTION— The Dionne Quintuplets Today! This latest picture, filmed April 28th, 1986, shows the sisters at their cutest. Sunday - Monday - Tuesday “I only wanted to save poor Connie... I killed him?? You'll never sitdry- eyed through this scene. TER to make— Avenve D 123 Main Avenue rocery 319 Mandan Street Opposite wheats Pork Ferris Grocery 520 Broadway Avenue Russell Co. Purity Crem, SAVE WorkK for MOTHER With ICE CREAM SPECIAL for the WEEK-END “Fruited Rainbow” A Mother’s Delight Ask Any of These VELVET” Dealers There’s One Near You ha oo) | \ a