The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1936, Page 2

2 LBWIS-CLARK SCOUT. DSTI ORGANTES <=: Supt. Thoreson of Washburn! tomeht and Friday; somewhat cool Negro’s Arrest Results in Sen- Chosen Chairman at Cam- Eapre sont sational Disclosures of | -poree Gathering “HCHERUPS FACING | voy, OE RING EXPOSURE | somes | | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: cloudy tonight nad Friday; | F ton ower! {or to extreme | night: cooler tonight and in east portion Friday. | ast this afternoon | Underworld Activity i Minneapolis, May 21.—(4)—Involv- ing of several “higherups” in a north- west vice ring enslaving both white i Negro women and girls was re- Thursday with dis- county authorit.es they vered two more valuable Generally fair to- little change in —_— i ha ‘Washburn, N. D.. May 21. — Supt. | Friday of Washburn was elected |‘)? chairman of the newly-organized) 4; Lewis and Clark district of the Mis-} south p: souri Valley Area Boy Scout council]in » at the meeting which followed the} district camporee here Tuesday. Other officers chosen were Fred dJefferis of Washburn, vice chairman; and Gottlieb Hochhalter. Wilton, chairman of the finance committee. Charles Schatz directed the organ- ization work. A second meeting has been called for 7:30 p. m., Monday, June 1 at Washburn. Twenty-one Scouts from Washburn | s and nine from Turtle Lake pa pated in the camporee program which! , consisted of races, water boiling, sig- | Maling and first aid c and} ‘wound up in the evening of honor program. Unsettled, thun- and northeast Friday, | witne: . Other highlights in the investiga- tion which grew out of the seizure of s,/ Rayfield Johnson, 36, Negro, reported “s+ /to be an “underlord” of the ring were: hile a hig! Sending of Johnson's fingerprints red over Ore-|to the department of justice at Wash- cn altered | ington is as eh his record in ‘0 teen. {other cities and states. ReModark te: Tempers Reports one or two of the white all sections _|women prostitutes had come from station barometer, Inches: |“some of the best” families of Minne- m. 9.9 |apolis, They had served in the work- {house under assumed names, it was | said. | Threats by former bordello in- ‘mates against a Negro woman who had given information against John- son. | Johnson will go to trial Monday on |charges of maintaining a house of 45/ill fame, enticing a woman into a house of ill fame and accepting her - earnings. Pet.| The “underlord,” authorities re- +00 vealed, was living in “oriental splen- BR CONDITIONS | arck Station Lake, and H. Nelson made the fir Seen aaiaate class award to Harold Fisher Washburn. Raymond Wicklander w the Life Scout badge by TI was also presented with merit for poultry keeping and bird d presented by B. Klein. Jeffries pre- date | BISMARCK, clear .... ach r 00 : NBS = NEWS Deaths Alma Grenz, 15-year-old daughter | of Mr. and Mrs, Godfrey Grenz, Li: vona, N. D., at 3:05 a, m., Thursday, local’ hospital. Samuel F. Crabbe, well known Far- | go civil engineer: and livestock raiser, | was a Bismarck business visitor Wed- nesday. Puneral services for Dale C. Bar-| ton, 20, of Braddock, who died here Monday will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at Braddock. Burial will be! made there. Republican leaders will confer at Fargo and in Bismarck Friday with George H. Sibley, of New York City, prominent leader in the Young Re- publican clubs national movement. George Moris, head of the state regulatory department, announced Thursday he has revoked beer licenses of three persons in Anamodse and Columbus. Those revoked, he said, for “violation of state liquor laws,” were Anton Fiest and Charles Degenstein, both of Anamoose, and:R. T..Thomas of Columbus in Divide county. Doctor’s Trial for Murder Commences Cando, N. D., May 21.—(#)—Towner | county States Attorney John Kehoe Thursday. was presenting the state's case in the second degree murder trial of Dr. J. M. Phillips, Bisbee, in district court here before Judge John | interested THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1986, Center Students Are Guests of Bismarck Fifteen pupils of the Center high) school spent a happy day in Bismarck Wednesday under the guidance of Mrs. Ralph J. Ehlis, principal. Also accompanying the group were Henry Bergloff and Raymond Schwappe, drivers, and Mrs. John Schwappe. Visits were made to the training school, capitol, World War Memorial building, Purity dairy and peniten- tiary on this tour, the second visit to Bismarck made by the students this year. Two hours were allowed s0 that they could go to places which them individually. The group had two picnic lunches and attehded the theatre. In the party were LaVerne Schwappe, Joyce Bergloff, Harold Ha- gerott, Merle and Phyllis Light, Glenn Porsberg, June Ganten, Lester Tinhof, Nick and Helen Mosbrucker, Isabel Wolf, Dora Reike, Edith Benjamin and Thomas Brown. Ascension Service Details Are Given Ascnesion day services will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday in the First Lu- theran church. The Lord’s Supper will be celebrated, the choir will sing an anthem, “The Homeland of My Heart,” and G. Adolph Johns, pastor, will give a sermon, “Jesus Blesses His Disciples.” Tax to Finance Water Program Is Broached Richardton, N. D., May 21.—(®}— A permanent tax program to finance ‘Co NTINUE D from page one- 35-Mile Gale Hits Bismarck Leaving Thin Layer of Mud Four children on the Howard But- terfield farm 13 miles northwest of Stanley had a narrow escape when the wind demolished the barn in which they were playing. A granary and coal shed also were destroyed and the lower part: of a steel windmill derrick was twisted. The house was undamaged and no other losses were reported in the vicinity. Soaking rains splashed across the prairies in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta in the first general down- pour of the season. The precipitation ‘was expected to benefit districts where soil drifting has been reported and send the 1936 grain crop off to a good start. Homemakers’ Leaders Attend Meeting Here Thirty-two Homemakers’ project leaders in Burleigh county attended the two training meetings here Wed- nesday and Thursday conducted by Miss Julia Brekke, extension special- ist in clothing. Attending Wednesday's meeting were Mrs. J. Morent and Mrs. Roy Col- ton, Driscoll club; Mrs. Frank Nichols and Mrs. W. C. Wiley, Capitol club; Mrs. R. E, Hagen and Mrs. Dave Al- bright, Wilton club; Mrs. Albert John- son and Lola McGahey, Still club; Mrs, Glen Oder and Mrs. Albert An- derson, Boyd Cross Country club; Mrs. F, Owen and Mrs. G. Melick, Three- Leaf Clover club; Pearle Salter and oe a Erickson and Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Lakeville club; and Mrs. L. P. Wedge and Mrs. Joe Kirby, Bismarck club. Minot ‘Good Willers’ Head South to Mexico Yankton, 8. D., May 21.—()—North Dakota’s good will delegation to Mex- ico, headed by Col. Irving Wallace, left here at 8:30 a. m. Thursday on the second leg of their trip from Minot to Mexico City at the invitation of the Mexican government. Bullet That Wounded | Livermore Is Cut Out New York, May 21—(?)—The bullet which seriously wounded Jesse Liver- more, Jr., 15, last November was re- moved Thursday from under his right shoulder blade by Dr. John J. Moorehead, at Postgraduate hospital. The boy was shot by his mother, Mrs, Dorothea F. Wendt Livermore, at Sante Barbara, Calif. An official inquiry found the shooting was acci- dental. a ——————————————— up to 40%! sided. clay.” on dor” when he was seized severalle towe of Minot. Selection of a|water conservation, road maintenance | Mts. Melvin Agnew, Menoken club; i Hees | 7 09| weeks ago. " Hf . Mrs, Hallie Belk and Mrs. Martin Nel- tick tnelude: “Washburn, Witon,| #3 |"fiis room was scented heavily with Ju Was completed shortly after noon |and educetion was ested, WednesdAy | son, Sterling club. Garrison, Coleharbor. — Elbowoods. | ng |perfumes, rich drapes were at the!«strong” the case against Dr. Phillips|cipal address of the first annual Vaile Geott ann Mee Pred Habeck, Me: Tt costs Wards that much less to Turtle Lake and Underwood aliete oe ee eee on the who is accused of performing an ab-|“Governor’s day,” sponsored by the|xensie; Mrs, Alfred Hoover and Mrs. Boo TT E $0 | Paigne. : cbepee fateh, batt ean Dunseith | Lions club here. R. Perkins, Rainbow club; Mrs. Bert sell! No exorbitant national ad- Var 80 | 2 4 . girl, which, alleged resulted in | eee | Hendershott and Mrs. Oscar Cole- aborate evel C 0 NT I Nt D | coe “00 awe eotnty were Slice cold he useg| her death last October. Kehoe ex- Nationally-K STETSON|™22.,Trv8e Cedear Hill club; Mrs. J. vertising, no middleman’s prof- a : cts the trial 5 m page 0 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA povlothe his white women friends, |Pects the trial to continue into next BUOnEny mows O. Lein and Mrs. Lester Knowles, Wing Relief to Continue, Highs Low- © week with prosecution witnesses on| HATS for men, sold exclusively | club; Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein and Mrs. its to pay for at Wards. Your : Devils sage tee cash a the stand through Friday. by Alex Rosen & Bro. I. Kaetor, Crofte Star club; Annetta 3 Moodie Declares! ?ri03 Fhe... & 2 4) Alma Alvina G if \G ; 52 Thabkinson, Seid A 00 ge a tk, ad ‘ dollar buys 100c worth of re- for the opportunity the federal gov-|{'ston. clay 2 ivona af le: \utomatic Interior ernment had given her.” Behe aiden i is >, Lightin center, illumi- frigeration! Come in and see iti Value of Trade Training Wishek, cidy 89 :00/ Alma Alvina Grenz, 15-year-old 667) ” Tint cer open TATE Gotieus wien tow traces wat MINNESOTA POINTS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey : . emphasized by Moodie in citing the ne lebiathltn Leatss sie See a ac case of a Bismarck man who in the| Minneapolis. cldy 2 56 5 | uertac Tene Haanecnriehtiee owntal " past two years has become an expert | Moorhead. peldy 2 ‘ for seven days. tanner. Recently he left the Capital SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Fi 1 services will be held at 2 City to earn $200 a month working High- Low- p fic Blinday in the Livona Luth- for a private concern in Arizona | est est Pct " ss . F. Doy ‘ Addressing the workers directly,| Huron peidy 32 64 .09 eran church with Rev. F. Doyen, pas- e Moodie said, “I'm not here to flatter | R@Pi4 City. clear 8) 56 00 tor, officiating. Burial will be made you. There are some people in the MONTANA POINTS ee acre t. 25, 1920, at 5 ‘WPA who are just plain no good. But} High? Low= | nC ae Nes eee ee ae I never have seen any other business | j5.\ re ect eet Bet, | Liven, N. D. She attended school s or profession in whcih there were not | H2;"°, 86 {1 00 |there and was graduated from the es e rate iot rs just plain no goods. We have made| Miles Ci 7430 nz | 2ighth grade. Besides her parents, ColdRegulatorgives mistakes. We probably will make| she leaves five sisters, Freida, Min- Bs choice 12 mistakes in the future. But we hope | WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS nie, Annie, Esther and Rose, and reezing speeds and aieiil never make the same mistake | three brothers, Leo, Walter and e y e aw ; defrosting control. twice. | Amarillo, Tex., Moodie asserted that less than 170| administrative workers had super- vised the 13,839 workers on the 617 projects in the state. i Cites Water Needs Looking into the future Moodie sees water conservation as the one big project that will bring the greatest | \ benefits to the state. He hoped he.) Ohoe Pr. est Pet S 6030 | Herbert. 36 100 *°| Ford Offers Land to ‘00 | 0! U.S, as Hospital Site 06 De og | i 00 \ 00] Washington, May 21.—(@)—Henry | § +00 |Ford was reported Thursday to have | “oo Offered to the government 37 acres in i ‘00 | Detroit as a free site for the new | MOB RULE THREATENS Hundreds of Crazed Convicts at Large ae would see the time when every slough, -00 | $1,500,000 veterans hospital to be con- ; *. Reimeeaanictceam vith reservoir ca: | o 8 | structed there. Frank T. Hines, ad- | After Blazing Revolt pacity would be dammed to conserve ‘io | ministrator of veterans affairs, in- | g_ Unit in the life-giving water. .00 | formed President Roosevelt of the of- | Chromium- Moodie was introduced by his as- 00 | fer and recommended its acceptance. | plated enclosure assistant, Col. Paul S. Bliss, master of | ‘00. e and two-tone door. : ceremonies, as the man who points to 00 E @ picture on the wall of his office ae in the state capitol and says, “There | “a0 | ‘eu nel the picture is that of a| The is 00) They Are Fugitives From a innemuc 08 02 Mayor A. P. Lenhart, greeting the | Winnipe; gudience, declared that WPA projects | hhad added to the property values of} every section of the city. He cited the Permanence of the work being done on all projects and the immense value they are to the city’s development. TODAY AND FRIDAY James Oliver Curwood’s great adventure story of the Canadian Northland! Karl S. Wahl Takes | Over Special Agency “Road Gang’ Four project workers were called}_Announcement was made here to the footlights and briefly reported | Thursday that Karl S. Wahl, 402 be Trey on the work they were doing. Eleventh St., an employe of the state rozen ice workmen's compensation bureau tor the last five years, has taken over a FRIDAY [222 Invited to Come and See touch of the handle. = Mrs. James Koch in charge of the sewing project at the Wachter school invited everyone to come and see the work being accomplished there. Charles Weymouth, foreman of the sewer project, asserted “It is of tre- special agency of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Mil- waukee. Wahi’ territory will consist of Bismarck and Mandan and the sur- rounding Missouri Slope territory. He has been a resident of Bismarck since SMOULDERING mendous value to the city.” “Rocks won't stop us.” declared Roy Singer in describing the difficulties the 50 men on the sewer project en- countered working 23 feet below the ground level. Modest John Nord didn’t want to talk but insistent applause from the audience brought him to his feet to take a bow. Under the direction of Ted Cam- pagna, Lee Albright and Jack An- drews staged a skit entitled “Bab’s Boob.” Agnes Meier read “Patsy” by Kate Douglas Wiggen, Harold Smith | and Earl Benesh sang a duet. | Skit Staged { Ralph Warren Soule, community | singing leader during the evening | doubled in brass to appear with Wil- lard Dunham in a vaudeville sketch he called, “From Nome to Bismarck.” a is married and has one son, Don- ald. LOVE BLAZES INTO FLAME AMID ARCTIC SNOWS!.... as a girl... Man, Woman, or Child, it will thrill you to the bottom of your heart! to the dog-hero of “Call of the Wild’ in even more stirring Beautiful Monoplane Will Be Given to Fortunate Person During Bismarck Air Show, July 3-4-5 —_s Seamless Acid-rasist. = ing Porcelain Compartment. Easy ‘o clean as a dish. 1G] Me Dy oe 6 Cu. Ft ‘119° Dancing pupils of Miss Dorothy || A drama of edventure! fies Fest Frsesiog ee nearly cee ware] | wild horse ‘Wouldn’t you like to have this beautiful Porterfield cabin monoplane pictured above? completely refrig= Rose, Susanne Melville, Royann Ken- || courage and SOME MEMBER OF THE BISMARCK AIR SHOW ASSOCIATION WILL EIVE THIS eratedcompartment. $5 DOWN ¢ $6 MONTHLY nelly and Elizabeth Ann Bobb. _|| dog devotion PLANE FREE OF CHARGE DURING THE AIR SHOW HERE JULY 3, 4 and 5. This : Small Carrying Che Called back for an encore was Tim ing Charge Lathrope, ambi-dextrous WPA work- er who showed that a mandolin-cello could produce almost as much music | @ piano or violin in the hands of | gasoline. i E Urdad to Se skein: memaher. of the association during the will -givs. tbe semorlation a fund eet jon pictures taken by Paul Bliss | veryone Urge eure = show. é wi underwrit show A projects. and “shots” of the| bership in Bismarck Air |: Amyone may become s member | Ur, and will give the organieation a A full 6 cubic foot refrigerator at being done on the Long Lake Pp of this association, regardless of | £004 idea of how it should budget about the price of most 4 foot models! game refuge by the biological survey | Show Association age, sex or place af residence, at |°*P°ODA a5 appiven IN . under the direction of Melvin 0.| 2 cost of $1.00, Esch member of he ca ARm Removable Bor-type Built to the highest standards of qual- Steen closed the evening. : - ‘the association will have two BARC Shelves give room : Members of the city and county gome fortunate man, women or| complimentary tickets to enter Pepe tig Ee. peed for big roasts, fowl, ity by famous refrigerator manufac. commissions, presidents of the vari- child is going to rec area a tane| the gates of the air show July from the. factory by F. M. watermelons, etc. -ous service clubs and other citizens hoe fe Bears Bas spam 3 and 4 flown : turers! Provides complete, all pur- ‘were guests at the party. ata Ait MAE ehtocitiee: | “By-laws of this association empha- pose refrigeration—4 kinds of cold 7 e with As one of the highlights of the Bis- | size the policy of the association to Lutherans Will Meet ROCHELLE marek Air Show here July 3, 4 and 5,|"promote aeronautics in North Dakots in one cabinet! 6.33 cubic feet net North of Zap in J some member of the association will| and elsewhere, not. only during the 10) of Zap in June be presented with a new Porterfield sir show and first annual Dakota Air capacity, 13 square feet of shelf area! cabin monoplane. i "Tour (which follows the show), but pitti Zep, N. D., May 21.—Lutherans of Porterfield planes are nationally-| during the rears to eal freezing unit makes 3 trays, sony | ARLEDGE ; Bocws and have seereey | ae vas musical alive are 84 large cubes, 6 pounds of ice at iti MEE estas asaaiecciniiarc cael ata WHERE THE LAW small cost of $1.00 which entities him Free Installation OF PAE Oe fo aoe the air show two days and and Guasantee! Is THE ONLY LAW nights. One of the members will re- Mounties ride... hate eon Ba eee ey See aaa seethes ... death strikes neat look-| Incidentally, public-spirited citisens ++. love 4s ‘colors for | may: help promote this show by join- ‘which. will|ing the organisation immiedistely. It be given to some/ their work in any way. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 419 D machine is valued at $2,098, and will carry two full-grown persons comfortably at 115 miles per hour, with a cruising speed of 105 miles per hour. Averages 22 miles to a gallon of A VERIFIED $165.00 VALUE! Also Available in All White Porcelain