The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1936, Page 7

se BOUND WITH POLICE GLAD HE HAS GONE But Washington’s Stormy Pe- trel Promises His ‘Pals’ He'll Be Back Washington, June Lair ua ward the west went Rep. Zioncheck cTOMMtAy ANE A. lbs wanibal ee ee ee ‘The congressman from Seattle, per- haps more docile than has been his ‘want in many months, boarded a train shortly after midnight as police braced themselves for a sigh. ‘Then came a parting thrust— “Tl be back, you wait and see.” Nevertheless there was no reason- eble doubt that the young legislator, whose activities have since New Year's Eve, was definitely homeward bound under guard. Once Again in Limelight Zioncheck fad been in the center of great activity in between the time of his escape Sunday from the Shep- pard and Enoch Pratt private hospital &t Towson, Md., and the house of his departure. From the institution where he had ‘been confined for mental treatment, he fled to his office-Monday. There he remained while Kenneth Romney, house sergeant at arms, posted a bond to assure Zioncheck’s freedom on an assault charge, and while preparations ‘were made for the westward journey. After the legal barriers were thrown down, the young legislator issued a statement saying he had been “shang- hhaied” into both the Gallinger hos- pital here and fhto the Maryland in- stitution. He declared that had he mot escaped from Towson, “I am cer- #ain that I would have qualified for Mae ee oe Accom! by Guards With the departure arrangements fompleted, Zioncheck, Romney and (George Bishop, a Zioncheck appointee ito the capitol police force, proceeded to the Union station, accompanied by ® squad of policemen. Mrs. Rubye Nix Zioncheck, young bride of the lawmaker, was not seen @mong the spectators at the train. Had she been there, police were ready to serve @ warrant charging assault, which was signed Saturday by Mrs. Benjamin Scott Young. It was Mrs. ‘Young who sublet her apartment to @ioncheck and who charged that he and his bride threw her out of the Place after they returned from their honeymoon. The apartment incident was one of the last of a series of escapades con- werning Zioncheck which led to his arrest and confinement at Gallinger ¥or mental observation. I MARRIED A FRAUD! See “FORGOTTEN FACES” Paramount Today THRD CANP PERIOD 65 Boy Scouts Honored at Cere- monies Ending Wildwood Lake Encamipments Sixty-five Boy Scouts were given advancement awards at the court of honor Sunday night at Camp Chan ‘Owapi that concluded the largest camp period in the history of the in- stitution. Chief awards went to Victor West- Scout and who will be properly in- stalled at a later date, and Rufus Lumry of Troop No. aa Bismarck, who received @ gold palm. At the same time the Order of the Arrow, honorary scout fraternity, an- nounced newly-elected members, and Elected to membership in Order of the Arrow were Bill Geiermann, Walt ‘Brophy and ern Renden of Troop batter pete Earl Beatt, Burt Cor- win and Currie Conrad of Troop 6, Bismarck; Bill Weymouth and Vic stans, Charles Conrad, Burt Corwin, Earl Beatt and John Conrad of Troop 6, Bismarck; Walter Brophy, THE SECOND ANNUAL RAILROAD WEE JULY : 13-18 @ You've cheered the new streamlined trains. We want to show you more samples of progress made by Western Railroads. Railroads are giving better service at lower cost to passengers and shippers: Air-conditioned cars—cool, clean, quiet Passenger fares at rock bottom Safety first—a great record New coach comforts World's finest sleeping car service Economy. meals — coaches, diners, stations Faster schedules for long or short trips Dependability in all weather Free pick-up-and-delivery of LCL freight So we cordially invite you to attend the events of Railroad Week, July 13 to.18. Then you, too, will under- s stand the new pride, the new enthusiasm felt by 750,000 workers on Western Railroads and in allied industries. ‘Get acquainted with your railroad agent. Phone, writeor call for information about travel or shipping by train to any partof America... > WESTERN RAILROADS AND THE PULLMAN COMPANY Draped on newel posts and stairs of Custer’s quar- ters at Fort Abraham Lincoln are the officers of his com- mand and their ladies. Beginning at the left and moving right they are Lieut. Bronson, Lieut. Wallace, General Custer, Lieut. Benj. Hodgson, Mrs. Custer, Mrs. Tom Mc- Dougall (back of Mrs. Custer) ; Capt. Tom McDougall (top left); Capt. Badger, Mrs. Yates (sitting below Badger) ; Capt. Yates (with sword between knees); Charles W. Thompson (top in civilian hat); Mrs. Calhoun (below Thompson) ; Miss Annie Bates (below Mrs. Calhoun) ; Col. Poland (right of Thompson); Lieut. Varnum (below Poland); General Carlin (below Varnum with hand on sword hilt); Mrs. Myles Moylan (looking over Carlin’s shoulder) ; Capt. Tom Custer (above Mrs. Moylan) ; Capt. 'm. Thompson (above Tom Custer); Lieut. Calhoun (leaning on newel post); Mrs. McIntosh (in front of Cal- houn) ; Captain Moylan (sitting); and Lieut. Donald Mc- Intosh, Geiermann, Bob Lipp, Hugo Renden, and Riley Brittin of Troop 11, Bis- marck; John Gunness and Willard Roberts of Troop 2, Bismarck; Vic ‘Westbrook, Bill Weymouth and Liber Glosser of Troop 9, Bismarck; Herbert Goebe, Clarence Moier, Russell Knig- er, Alvin Moltzen and Vern Slayton of Troop 57, New Salem; Bob Maltby of Troop 36, Dawson; Burg Thysell, and Sid Hughes of Troop 51, Mandan; “Ea Martinson of Troop 78, Wash- arn. Chosen best camper was Harold ‘Case, Troop 31, Elbowoods; cheeriest disposition, Perry Ross, Troop 31, jack | Elbowoods, and Russell Kruger, Troop ; |57, New Salem; best musician, Harry + | Vadnie, Troop 3, Bismarck; camp goat, George Constans, Troop 6, Bismarck. ‘Those who received advancement awards are as follows: Second Clans Troop 51, Mandan: Eugene Peter- son; Troop 53, Mandan: Dick Gilman, Elton Vogelpohl; Troop 31, _Elbo- woods: Perry Ross; Troop 6, Bis- marck: Bob Koch; Troop 79, Wash- Bill] burn: Paul Martinson, First Class ‘Troop 57, New Salem: Russel Krug- er; Troop 61, Mandan: Byrd Thysell, Pat yimerser ie ir Rank Troop 61, Mandan George Dewey, Sid Hughes. Life Rank ‘Troop 11, Bismarck: Bob Lipp, Wal- ter Brophy; Troop 6, Bismarck: Burt ane ie Troop 36, Dawson: Robert jaltl Gold Palm Troop 2, Bismarck: Rufus Lumry. Merit Troop 9, Bismarck: Victor West- brook—Camping, conservation, bird study, safety; Bill Weymouth—Bird study, civics, pioneering, athletics, Troop 7, Bismarck: Robert Guthrie —Camping, athletics; Arnold Ander- son—Hiking, chemistry. Troop 67, New Salem: Frederich Schneider—Pioneering; Russell Krug- er—Swimming; Edward Nagel—Pio- neering; Alvin Moltzen—Pioneering. Troop 6, Bismarck: Charles Con- rad—Safety, personal health; Robert Erdahi—Personal health, swimming; Bob Mote—Pioneering; Earl Beatt— Leathercraft; John Conrad—Safety, ptoneering; Currie Conrad—Camping, safety, bird study; Burt Corwin— Lifesaving, swimming, pioneering, safety; George Constans—Lifesaving, pioneering, camping. Troop 2, Bismarck: Harry Vadnie —Ploneering, cooking; Ronald Wheel- er—Swimming, pioneering, bird study, civics; Homer Corwin—First aid, pioneering: John Gunness—Cooking, ird study, pioneering, swimming; Willard Roberts—Camping; Fred ‘Wilde—Swimming. Troop 4, Fort Lincoln: gebn. Dunn— Camping, civics, physical develop- ment; Walter Hbtthana—Bira study, camping, civics, Troop 79, ‘ashburn: Raymond Wickiender-ciyies lifesaving; Leon- ard Sa peie onty ing. p 36, Dawsgn: Robert Maltby— Athletics, first aid, camping. ‘Elbowoods: Bako Firs aid, swimming, manship; Lee Ross—Swimming. Fixaymond ‘s fire- Troop 11, Bismarck: Bill Gelermann —Pioneering, safety, camping, bird study, civics: Hugo) Renden—Camp; ing; p—Civics, camping, bird study, Srimining athletics; Walter Brophy—First aid, camping, athletics; Grayden Dahlen—Swimming. Troop 61, Mandan: Pat Fitzs! Leather wimming; Bewey— civics: Byrd Thysell—Sw: ming; Brown—Lifesaving, swimming; ‘Robert Steinbruck—Swim- ming, leathercratt, firemanship. ‘Troop 53, ndan: Roy Snell-Fire- cooking, first 7 aids Howard Hendrickson—Firemanship, camping, safety; viBtsmargk, Jack, eben ing. amare k_ McDon: —Batety:; Swimming; Bill Mcbonsld- Pioneering, camping. ‘Tr 56, McC Schwarts ‘oop 56, eet jusky: e Troop 5, Bismarck: Paul Gilbert— Firemanship, camping, safety. STREET FIGHTS AND RIOTS SPLIT ALGERIA Political and Labor Trouble of France Begins Spreading to Colonies Paris, June 30.—(7)—Street fights and labor riots among French and native workers in Algeria brought troops and armed guards to three strike centers Tuesday. A detachment of guards left Bona for the interior where 400 striking {native miners attacked a freight train late Monday and exchanged shots with a police escort. ‘Troops were stationed on all streets leading to the Jewish quarter of Oran. A military guard surrounded the city hall as the prefect of police assumed personal command of the forces in an effort to halt the disorders. Follows Clash 4 Military intervention at Oran fol- lowed a clash between nationalists and leftists in which one person was fatally injured and a dozen others wounded. Several shots were fired during the fight. Guards cleared the streets of Con- stantine after encounters between left and right demonstrators. A police captain was injured during the fight, leading to the arrest of 12 rioters. As political and labor trouble spread to the French possession in northern Africa, scattered demonstrations brought new tension in France itself. Clear City Hall Firemen routed 25 unemployed who occupied the city hall at Sausheim, a suburb of Mulhouse. Streams of water from fire hoses forced the demonstrators to retire after they had raised the red flag and the tri-color together. A Nationalist demonstration at the tomb of the unknown soldier beneath the Arch of Triumph in Paris was dis- persed by police. ‘The bitter struggle between left and break out on the floor of the chame ber of deputies Tuesday after trans- formation of Col. Francois de La- Rocque’s Croix de Feu into the new “8@cial” political party. De La Rocque, seeking “conquest and power,” refused demands for com- plete dissolution of his movement. FARLEY LEAVING RESORT Atlantic City, N. J., June 30.—(P}— Somewhat rested from the Democratic eral Farley tagged his luggage Tues- day preparatory to leaving. His des- tination was undisclosed. right extremists was expected to national convention, Postmaster Gen- ROOSEVELT, LANDON _ WORK ON CAMPAIGNS President Told Tana Perey Will Carry Two States; Kahsan Talks to Friends Washington, June 30.—(P)}—Amid moves far from suggestive of post- convention calm, President Roosevelt travelled back to the capital Tuesday while his friends and foes swung into action on a broad campaign front. Both Mr. Roosevelt and Gov. Alf. M. Landon of Kansas, his Republican opponent, met with their respective party associates Monday and talked over the political situation. At Hyde Park, N. Y., the chief ex- ecutive received reports from Frank Murphy, commissioner to the Philip- pines and Gov. Henry Horner of Illi- nois. Murphy, former mayor of Detroit, said he told Mr. Roosevelt the Demo- crats would carry Michigan in No- vember, while Horner forecast a party victory in Illinois. Landon, working on his acceptance Speech at a ranch retreat near Estes Park, Colo., conferred with W. 8. Rosecrans, Los Angeles Republican, and planned a talk with Representa- tive William A. Ekwall, Oregon Re- publican. It was reported also that 'W. B. Bell of New York, chairman of the Republican finance committee, and Senator Steiwer of Oregon, who ‘was the Republican keynoter, soon would visit the Landon camp. ‘The Kansan said his campaign staff may soon move out to Estes park from ‘Topeka. Nanking’s most magnificent man-, sion and grounds are those occupied | by the ambassador and staff of the| Soviet Russian embassy. BRAND IS OFFICER | Move Tall Spire, ‘Shrink’ Church OF POSTAL GROUP Three Postoffice Organizations, _Two Auxiliaries, Name Heads at Fargo Arthur E. Brand, 404 Broadway Ave., West, was elected vice president of the North Dakota unit of the Na- tional Association of Letter Carriers at the close of a two-day convention in Fargo Sunday, according to Associated Press dispatches. For the fifth consecutive year, H. E. Thomas of Fargo was elected presi- dent. Other officers were John Gar- land of Carrington, secretary; Otto Pinger, of Grand Forks, treasurer; Thomas Farley of Jamestown, ser- geant-at-arms; and Guy Martin of Valley City, trustee for three years. Two other North Dakota postal units, those of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, and the Na- tional Federation of Rural Letter Car- riers also chose officers at the Fargo convention. Post office clerks chose as their president J. C. Williams of Grand Forks; First vice president, Ella Witt of Rugby; second vice president, T. E. Torgerson of Fargo; third vice presi- dent, Fred Buckwitz of Minot; and secretary and treasurer, E. W. Wolfe, of Fargo. George W. Green of LaMoure and R. L. Cole of Cogswell were re-elected president and _ secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the rural letter car- riers. The auxiliary to the post office clerks federation chose as officers, Mrs. O. B. Christianson of Grand Forks, president; Mrs. E. W. Wolfe of Fargo, first vice president; Mrs. Roy Brand of Minot, second vice president; Mrs. Robert Meyers of Grand Forks, third vice president; Florence Olwin of Fargo, fourth vice president; and Mrs. William Krause of Fargo, secre- tary and treasurer. The letter carriers’ auxiliary chose as temporary officers Mrs. Hagert of Grand Forks, president, and Mrs. E. R. Pomeroy of Fargo, secretary. Because of the limited ground space available, the All-American Shows were unable to set up three of the big- gest attractions for the formal open- ing here Monday night, according to Percy Jones, manager of the carnival. Removal of two large dirt piles, placed on the grounds during the ex- cavation for a new building, is being completed Tuesday and it is expected that the tntire carnival will be oper- ating tonight. The three carnival features which will be erected Tuesday include the Dirt Piles Delay Full to make way for street widen Opening of Carnival) tment thas been cut trom the In a project so nazardous that only Lioyd’s, of England, would underwrite it, this 183- foot, 3,500,000-pound steeple of the Central Methodist church, in the heart of downtown De- troit, is to be moved 26 feet to the main body of the church, edifice so that the church could gigantic whale exhibit, the snake show and the Hawaiian entertainment feature. Five different types of rides are in operation at the carnival, which will remain here this week as a feature of the Pioneer Days Festival celebra- tion. An Australorp hen in Hawaii laid 280 eggs averaging 22 ounces each in the year ending September, 1935. Complete Paint Jobs as low as ... BOB'S PAINT & BODY SHOP Corner 7th & Main A new paint job will make your old car... LOOK LIKE NEW Complete Body Rebuilding — Fenders Straightened $10.00 Phone 217 LAST CHANCE jcourtroom until the court FLOGGERS SOUGHT Night Riders Activities Reveal- ed at Court Trial; G-Men “Investigaté Wilmington, N. C., June 30-—(F)— Federal agents may take a hand ip ferreting out the members of a rustic fogging the night riders operated, few miles from the South line. Carr said if there boundary, the federal bi vestigation would be asked to @ hand. The activities of the band came to the attention of authorities at a court trial. Mrs. Bertha Fowler, a witness, refused to take off her hat in the ordered her. She removed it, revealing she had been shorn of her hair. At the subsequent grand jury in- vestigation she said nine hooded men dragged her and her 18-year-old daughter into a swamp, clipped their hair and flogged them after stripping their clothes from their backs, The victims, authorities said, ap- peared to be regarded as “undesir- ables” by the nocturnal rs NOTICE—HAIRDRESSERS: Examinations in Beauty Culture will be held in Bismarck on July 13th and 14th, written work beginning at 9 a, m. in the Patterson Hotel, and in Fargo on July 16th and 17th at 9 a. m. - in the Graver Coffee Shop. Bring pen, ink, apron and all tools and submit application blanks imme- diately to Clara R. Alexander, Sec’y., Box 405, Grand Forks, N. D. TO JOIN WORLD'S GREATEST ROAD TEST /RESEARCH TE ST CAR 1 9000 | The value of radio sets and wire- leas equipment China Poona rciie Teer mde iengend Beer THIS HANDSOME METAL EMBLEM. . . 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