The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1936, Page 7

aad DEFINTE CLUES 10 BANK ROBBERS FEW Dust From Safe Drilling Opera-| tions Foils Taking of Clear Fingerprints New Leipzig, N. D., May 22—()— Authorities were without definite clues Friday as to the burglars who broke into the First State bank here early Thursday and escaped with PH in cash, including $155 in pen- nies, No fingerprints. could be obtained because of dust settling raised by safe drilling operations, although one print of a palm of a hand was taken, C. A. Miller, head of the state bureau of criminal identification, said. He stated he believed the work was done by two men. Miller said he did not believe the work was done by the same burglars who entered the Zap bank recently. Lehman Is Needed by New York, FDR Avers Washington, May 22.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt Friday reiterated his personal hope that Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York would reconsider his decision not to run for relection. The president said Lehman, a close friend and political ally, was needed by the state. HOUSE AMENDS BILL Washington, May 22.—()—The house Friday adopted an amendment The vote was 70 to 44. ‘Theodore Campagna, county WPA re- creational supervisor. Dr, F. C. Stucke, an amateur stamp ORGANIZE MONDAY collector, will give the principal talk at the opening meeting of the new club and will assist Campagna and Jens A. Meyer in the organization Amateur Philatelists Invited to/ work. Attend Meeting in Me- morial Building The aim of the organization will be to get all children, interested in the popular hobby together so that they may trade stamps among them- selves under proper adult supervision. Philately, the systematic collection] Sponsors of the movement have ob- to the senate-approved Overton bill,|of postage stamps, will be the purpose|tained the cooperation of Postmaster requiring local interests to contribute |of a club which will be organized at|Chris Bertsch and in the future the to payment of costs for flood works.|8 p. m., Monday night in the B.P.W.|local postoffice will carry a stock of building under the supervision of : _THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE FRIDA 22, 1936 STANP CLUB WILL ee Arthur Guy Stanton Dies of Heart Spell Fargo, N. D., May 22.—()—Arthur Guy Stanton, 60, died of a heart at- tack at 11 p.m. Thursday here. Mr. Stanton came to Fargo ffom Grand Forks. He leaves Mrs. Stanton and one sister, Mrs. C. R. Stone. He was a member of the firm of Stanton- Becker Music company and was as- sociated with the Stone Piano com- rooms at the World War Memorialjall new stamp issues. Previous toj;pany here 35 years. SS ‘The drill used in opening the New j Leipzig bank safe was stolen from a machine shop here and other equip- ment used was taken from the Mil- waukee railroad machine shop here, Miller said. Electric Chair May Shatter Love Dream Oregon, ‘Tallmadge’s dreams of marital happi- ness with an auburn-haired widow were shattered Friday as the state announced it would attempt to send him to the electric chair for the slaying of his wife. Tallmadge, 58- year-old Rockford embalmer, con- fessed he shot his wife, Bessie, 53, to death at a deserted crossroads Tues- day night because the last six years of his married life were “a living hell.” Tallmadge had purchased a ring for Mrs. Frances Birch, 30-year- old widow. Highlanders Patrol Jerusalem Streets tl, May 22—(#)—Guy Jerusalem, May 22. — () — Steel- helmeted Scottish’ soldiers, armed with rifles and bayonets, replaced po- lice in Jerusalem Friday to guard against further terrorism. There were fears large demonstrations sum- moned by Arab leaders in connection with the usual Friday Mohammedan services might result in disorders. British authorites, bearing down on the sabotage and terrorism in which 26 Jews, 16 Arabs and one Christian have been killed in the last month, brought military reinforcements from Egypt, virtually doubling the garri- son, Carrington Debaters Undefeated in Season Carrington High school boys debate team completed an undefeated sea- son, the most successful in the history of the school. After winning its way to the finals of the state tournament at Grand Forks,the boys team retired oecause it was not prepared to argue the affirmative side of the question, and the Carrington girls team com- deted with Bismarck in the finals won ay the capital city group. Members of the boys team were Chilo Burn- aam, Jr., Ferdinand Peik Jr., and Leo Grinney Jr. The girls team was com- dosed of Eloise Martens, Helene Van ie Erve, and Virginia Landeene. Soviet Flier Sights Polar Landing Field Moscow, May 22.—(P)—A Soviet aviator returned Friday from a flight which took him within 450 miles of the North Pole and said he believed there were natural, ice floe landing fields at the top of the world. These large and smooth floes, Mikhail Vo- dopyanoff said. should permit polar stops of Arctic flights. Vodopyanoff observed the floes while leading an aerial expedition to Franz Josef's land. His plane was the first to cross the Barents sea in a straight line from the continent to Franz Josef’s land. Rams Do Missionary Work in North China Boston, May 22.—()—Three Mon- tana rams are doing missionary work in Taiku, Norto China. Rev. Earle H. Ballou wrote that a missonary ar- riculturist, Ray Moyer, through cross breeding of the Montana rams with common Chinese stock, has produced sheep giving two and one-half times as much wool as the average native animal, and which brings much high- er prices than the wool from ordinary Chinese sheep. AP Ordered to Rehire Discharged Employe New York, May 22.—(#)—The na- tional labor relations board Friday ordered the Associated Press to re- instate Morris Watson, vice president of the American Newspaper guild, who, the guild alleges, was discharged last October for guild activities. The Associated Press also was ordered to reimbuse Watson for any loss of pay incurred since his dismissal and to post a notice in its New York office stating “it would cease and desist from interfering with its employes’ organizational activities.” STUDENT FATALLY SHOT Geneva, N. Y., May 22.—(?)—Philip Cooke, Hobart college senior, son of Rev. Allan W. Cooke, Cleveland, O.. was fatally shot in the Sigma Phi fraternity house here early Friday. Police said young Cooke shot himself. Students told police he had been “moody” of late. PENFOLD HEADS BANKERS Aberdeen, 8. D., May 22.—(4)—W. B. Penfold of Belle Fourche was named president and Rapid City se- lected for the 1937 convention as the South Dakota Bankers association closed its annual convention here Thursday night. BUDWEISER Now 15c No Charge for the Bottle to get one of these SATURDAY xo. LAST CHANCE! WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS WITH A WE REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. N’S 2 WEEKS’ FREE GROCERIES DOWN (with old ice box) delivers any refrigerator—with 30 months to pay. Payments as low as 15¢ daily. Remember—all electric hospitality set complete with Electric Toaster, Percola- tor, Warming Plate and Tray will be GIVEN FREE to one of the persons purchasing a West- inghouse Refrigerator this week-end. Drawing Saturday Night, May 23. 304 Main Ave. SUPPLY OF Phone 407 “THE HOME APPLIANCE SHOP” Division of Lignite Combustion Eng. Corp. GOLD MEDAL NEW POTATOES, per peck Beet Po 16c Rocst, por a 9c $10000.2. enela BAST JINGLE Ask for Details with OXYDOL PURE © CUCUMBERS, fancy large, each ...... 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Without extra effort on your part Clorox protects —it disinfects and deodorizes as you cleanse the “danger zones"—dishes, glassware, refrigerators, food containers, drainboards, sinks, drainpipes, garbage receptacles, bathtubs, basins, toilet bowls, sickroom utensils, towels, handkerchiefs, table and bed linens. Clorox also bleaches white cottons and lin white and sanitary. Ordinary stains and di Clorox is used in the regular laundering process. Stubborn stains—even scorch and mildew—are easily removed in a slightly stronger solution. Like Clorox itself, the Clorox label is a revelation of safer and easier housekeep- ing. It also lists many important personal uses. Clorox is concentrated for economy. zones! s, makes them truly Order by name—there is only one Clorox. < FEGUARD TO Kraft MACARONI AND Cc . NER, 2 pkgs. ’ 25¢c Minneopa MACA- RONI, 2-Ib. pkg... 1 6c Highline APRICOTS, No. 2¥, tin, 1 7 c Blue Moon ‘Amedaah i ee Wien... LOC per bunch ........ 9E 3 bunches»... 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The festival is sponsored by the New Rockford Junior Chamber of Commerce, KILLING PROBE OPENS Ada, Minn., May 22.—(#)—Investi- gation of the slaying of John Ken- inger, farmer, near here May 1, was opened by a special Norman county grand jury at 10 a. m. Friday. Lorene Bran lity Flour . ++ oo Baking Better ‘to 21‘ low Label Black, i Pekoe and Pekoe Japan Green Lb. ALDORF MTISSUE Soft, Cream Color Rolls 25° scot TISSUE Soft, Pure White CARROTS BUTTE wrapped 5 Van Camp's (22 and Shells B E AN With Pork and Oz. ¢; Famous (q Tomato Sauce Cans Quality Pkg. SOU ie on * 3 22.00 2 . 4 oie Als % 496 3.28 Snowy-white Washes with Large ee | ee HEAD LETTUCE rr ress, eee Ciut ehere GREEN ONIONS OR ANGES 252 size, tree somued and pee that delicious RHUBARB, Minn. grown, priced very low, Ib. ..5e Green tops, the very finest quality Calif., New POTATOES No. 1 cream- ery, quarter We Deliver Phone Orders C. 0. D. These prices Main Ave., Phone 469, and Red Owl No, 2 on Broadway, Phone 746. Unidentified Woman Found Killed in East, . Renewal of Business | cnestertiet, ©. Mey 2—(>— Upsurge in U.S. Noted ‘he cate 6k Sem ily ot a New York, May 22.—(P}—Indica-| slain, Sheriff Prank J. tions of a renewal of the forward | 07. movement of trade was disclosed Fri- day in the Weekly Review by Dun é& Bradstreet. “Checking what had ap- peared to be the commencemnt of & seasonal slackening, there was @ re- sumption of the forward movement in| ris Robertson said, were the only clues many trade branches during the|to the woman’s identity. She appar- week,” it stated. Qarry) Riggers, charged with the crime, waited meanwhile in jail for an opportunity to “get it over with.” tri.6 Sat. May 22-23 Crystal SUGAR -<:.10- 50¢ ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL! 51 10 LB, CLOTH BAG .......... aebniains Cc ROAST BEEF - + 32+23¢ Great Big Tender @ CHOCOLATE ‘ic; > 8: & HOSTESS .. . PILLOW SOFT MARSHMALLOWS °::;* 17° For Better Salads and Desserts Lb. 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