The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1936, Page 2

| | z ~ NELSON NEIM, WING | Weather Report | jerally fair and warmer tonight; Fri- {day unsettled and somewhat cooler. For North Dakota: Generally fair jeast and south becoming — unsettled |northwest: warmer east and south to- Succumbs While Working on i . night; Friday unsettled, possibly WPA Project; Funeral |light, scattered showers north; some- what cooler west and north portions Not Yet Arranged For South Dakota: Fair tonight jand Friday: warmer tonight and east and south portions Fri A heart attack was given by Dr.! For Montana: Generally ly L. W. Larson, Burleigh county cor-} night and Friday; cooler northeast oner, as the catise of the death of|"d extreme southeast portions to- Nelson Neimi, aged Wing farmer, who, For dropped dead while working on 8} WPA project Thursday morning. According to workers on the proj-/ ect, three miles west of Wing, Neimi| had been assisting several others in 1 n the removal of & lange stone. SIEagnte |." qt PBE ag Mg ang tah | ening up after moving the stone, he) pacific coast, Seattle, 20.18, while low | fell to the ground and was dead be-' pressure areas overlie Saskatchewan, | fore medical aid could be summoned. | ele pra 29 ne and the South- | Coroner Larson and Sheriff Fred "(curred in Nebraska, Kansas and | Anstrom were called and death was’ Colorado while elsewhere the weath-| attributed to a heart attack. Fu-/er is generally fair, Moderate tem- Bee Aeil qas w wellcknown tarmie:| ““sivconturiver meeeeety a wn UOte | in the Wing vicinity. Besides his) 24 hour change -03 ft. widew he leaves several children. MEETING SET HERE Minnesota Fair tonight and ;F tonight and in east and south Friday | ENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS ligh pressure areas are centered | Precipitation Total, January tst to date Normal, January Ist to date |. 11.0 Accumulated deficiency to date 8. WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA \ | i if fair to-! n northwest ; [RESERVE OFFICERS | Colonel Frankfurter in Charge Drouth Relief, Old Age Pensions nismarcn, clear . 00 | 00 | Beach, one | to Be Topics at Session. rington, cle: oo! y. clear loo Dicki cl x) Saturday ea CONE ‘on | | Dunn Center, w0 | jarrison, clear . ‘00 Drouth relief, old age pensions and) {i'rtison. clear. 10 | the unification of farm and labor; Max, clear ... 09 | organizations in meeting the prob-) Minot. rier . oe lems of sustenance during the winter) Varshall. clear, a4 months will be pertinent problems) \Witliston, clea 00, taken up at a farmers-workers mass, at 5 r | meeting called for 1 p. m. Saturday! EASTERN bake drt ! at the city auditorium, it was an- zee Pet. | nounced Thursday oo! Call for the mass meeting was is- Grand For 00 | sued by Fred Argast. president, Bur: a leigh County Holiday association: 00 Adam Voight, chairman, Bismarck : 10) Central Labor body, American Fed-) Wishek, clear . +. 84 2, 00] eration of Labor; Frank Walker, pres- MINNESOTA F ident, Burleigh County Labor asso- ma tows ciation, and Gene Hunt, president, 2 est Pet. Workers’ Club of Bismarck. | Minneapolis. clear 58 Moorhead, clear 52.00] Gov. Walter Welford, WPA Admin- | istrator Thomas H. Moodie, E. A.| SOUTH DAKOTA Pe | Willson, executive director of the High ay state public welfare board. and Rus- 1) a on ae sell A. Young, chairman of the Bur-) piniq' city, clear 36 oa leigh county welfare board, have been invited to attend. { Making arrangements for the meet- ing are Dr. J. H. Miller. Otto E. An- strom, Voight and Argas' MONTANA POINTS i Hig Merchants Solicited | weaTHEeR ar ornun Poists Under False Banner)... rex. crear 3h SE PS i ; eo A warning to Bismarck merchants to beware of solicitors who purport) [2ta8< ee peril to be from the Workers’ Labor Club) nes Moines, lowa, clea of Bismarck, unless the solicitor car-| Dodge City, Kan ries a card from the credit bureau| Edmonton, "Alt and credentials of the organization, | } was issued Thursday by Clarence A.| tos Angeles. Sauers, secretary. | Modena, Utah. Sauers stated that several business- | a bays men have complained of being so- mrgorieed licited in recent weeks although noi pr. albert, solicitations have been authorized by | Qu’s the organization. ae After the Aug. 6 meeting of the club ¢ a letter containing the names of the qualified soliciting committee will be mailed to all merchants to insure against a further abuse of the prac- tice, Sauers said. as 00 | in lon} ‘00 | “oo | 00 | 1a . Man. Winnemucca Winnipeg, M Fe mer Fargoan Wins A-my Engineer’s Post Today’s Recipe | eis bala ‘saington, July 31—“?\—The war | department announced appointment ! Thursday of Col. Max C. Tyler ®5|! rhe fruit for this dessert must be assistant chief of army engineers with perfectly ripe and full-flavored. the rank of brigadier general. Crea- |" pyo cups finely cut honeydew tion of an additional assistant chief | melon, 2 cups Yinely sliced peaches, % was authorized by the last congress. lout orange juice, 2 tablespoons lemon A native of Fargo, N. D., Tyler now Is juice, % cup powdered sugar, 3 sprigs in charge of the river and harbor sec- mint, 's cup whipping cream. tion of the chief of engineers office.! Grush mint leaves in sugar and jcombine with orange juice and lemon Sales Tax Is Lifted |juice. Let stand until sugar is dis: solved and remove mint. All prepare On Feed for Farmer peaches and melon. Turn into freezer | land pack in six parts ice to one part’ Feeds for livestock and poultry will|ice cream salt. Let stand three hours not be subject to the state sales tax/or longer and serve topped with henceforth, Lee Nichols, state com-| cream whipped until firm and slightly missioner, said Thursday. sweetened with powdered sugar. Nichols made the order retroactive as of July 1, and stated that the tax JULIUS SCHMAHL ILL on feeds was too difficult to collect} Duluth, Minn., July 30.—\?)—State because of the exemptions for feed Treasurer Julius A. Schmahl was con- used for processing purposes. ‘fined in a summer cottage north of He issued the order after Governor | here Thursday, suffering from a ser- Welford had informed him he be-| ious attack of pleurisy. He was lieved the tax should be lifted on feeds jstricken Sunday and pneumonia was because of drouth conditions. feared. The aeronautics display at the MINOT FARMER DIES Smithsonian Institution in Washing-| Minot, N. D., July 30.—(?)—Frank ton now includes the plane in which Linha, Sr., 75, farmer near Minot Lincoln Ellsworth and his pilot, H.! since 1896, died at his home Wednes- . Kenyon, made their trans-Atlan-'day. Funeral services will be held) tic flight. | Saturday. EXTRA PHONE - 52 - PHONE We have decided that if we get the necessary support for the Time Service, we will add 2 daily call service, which we know you will appreciate. ‘This service may be obtained by calling us and leaving your phone number and the time you wish to be called. This service will be a 24-hour service, and will be maintained in connection with the Tell-Time Service with no extra charge to the patron. We have obtained the necessary equipment te extend this service te you. Act now. Fill out the coupon before it is too late. TELL-TIME SERVICE Phone—52—Phone the demand is sufficient for the continuance of your Duleabie service, om Aug: 1 you may bill mo $1.00 fer the service for ene year. TAXI — 57 — TAXI phoon swept two provinces of north: damage to property and crops. Two |Teady had destroyed an estimated 100 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CHURCHES ARRANGE ANNIVERSARY FETE \Morton County Lutheran Con- gregations to Observe 50th Birthday Sunday Slain In Revolt Three Morton county Lutheran congregations, organized in 1886 by Rev. O. J. Norby as one unit, will mar! their fiftieth anniversaries at separate and joint observance programs to be held Sunday. i Congregations that will partake in the programs will be the First Luth- eran church of Mandan and the Heart River and Stone Lutheran churches. Rev. David Stoeve of Fargo, presi- dent of the North Dakota district, will deliver the sermon at the Man- dan church; Rev. G. T. Santiago Itsurralde (above), Span- ish clerk in the American consulate at Barcelona for 13 years, waa killed while on a mission to pro- tect the life of an American in the revolt in Spain, according to infor. mation received at the State partment in Washington. (Assoel- ated Press Pinto) J. Fylling. a former pastor, speak at the Stone church Sunday ; morning. will be served at the Heart River church grove, ten miles southwest of Mandan, and at 2:30 p. m. an informal program will be given there with talks | and greetings by visiting pastors. { In the evening at 8 o'clock, Mis-| \sionary Torvik will give an illustrated { |lecture on the work in eres lat the church at Mandan. Rev. O. 0. | Andvik, pastor of the Mandan church, | is directing the arrangements for the | suniversary program, REPORT FOR CMTC \Bible Conference Is__| Planned at Braddock Rev, Carl G. Anderson, Minneapolis, | ‘home mission secretary of the Min- Reserve officers from North and! nesota Lutheran conference, will con- at i pakota, | Nebraska. Missourljduct a Bible institute at the Maria va. Si ee i] lat command at the Citizens’ Military|Uther@n church, Braddock, opening 1 aa Training camp at Fort Lincoln ils Geen snd continuing tirough Wed week, were announced Thursday by! Rey G. Adol) . G. iph Johns, pastor of this | Lieut. Col. Joseph Leonard, com-|cnurch and the First Lutheran con- manding officer. igregation of Bismarck, is completing The third group of officers took} : r | arrangements for the conference. | over their duties Tuesday, under the It will open with services at 10:30, supervision of Col. Clarence J. Frank- a.m. Sunday and continue each| forter. Lincoln. Neb. oe ‘ < Reserve officers include: Lieut. Col. evening at 8 o'clock. The public is “invited to attend. i William S. Hannan, Rapid City; Capt.! ee ‘s | George D. Greene. St. Louis; Pirst| Rev. Anderson recently began his Lieuts. Howard O. Magnuson, Brook-/WOrk in the Minnesota conference, ; ings; Wilbur R. Carter, Deadwood; {|COming to Minneapolis from Sacra- Clare E. Guinter, Sioux Falls; Glenn/Mento, Calif. While in California, he} W. Wohler, Watertown; Glen 8. Pa-iServed as president of the Lutheran terson, Henry, «S. D.; Stanley ©,|Conference in that state for stveral Rishoi, Brookings; Lee F. Brooks,| Years. Fargo: Theodore C. Kellogg. Dickin-! | Williams, Hettinger; and Second) Lieuts. Clarence Bush, Kansas City; Stephen M. Crawford. Springfield.; Chicago, July 30.—(#)—Three men) S. D.; Emory P. Safford. Watertow! [on trial charged with murdering a} Gerald M. Stevens. Fargo, and Rob-! policeman attacked three guards in ert R. Fosse, Meckling, S. D. an elevator in the criminal courts! ET ‘building Thursday, handcuffed the} ‘guards, fled, but were recaptured after ‘a chase through the building. The | guards were stabbed with a sharpened ==s35 | [file and forced to remove handcuffs from the prisoners. ¥ The men on trial were Frank (“Bones”) Korczykowski, 27, Andrew |Bogaci, 23 and Paul Jenkot. The face ;@ charge of killing Policeman Jerome | McCauley during an automobile Helmuth Clausnitzer, welterweight Chase May 29. ; cemi-finalist in the state Gold-| A jury qualified to inflict the death en Gloves tournament, left here|Penalty had been completed only a Thursday for Valley City, where he Short time before the fight. will participate in the boxing tourna- ment being held in connection with’ Townsend District the Golden Grain Festival. of Group Relieving Sec- . | i ond Command i wore ' Marriage Licenses dames Howell a Emily Ann Lanz, both of Otto Imhoff, Hebron, Freida Wilk, Hazen, Addison and Meeting Postponed) | Media. Pa., July 30.—?)—"“Concord-| The Townsend club district con- | ville Bill” Mathues announced Thurs-| vention scheduled for Mandan, July | day he is a father again at 82. The/31, in a bulletin sent out by Paul former deputy sheriff said a 12-pound; Campbell of Minot, state manager, girl was born to his 38-year-old wife|}has been postponed, according to/ Wednesday. The new daughter is| word received by Mrs. J. H. Sleight, | the 13th child born to the couple,’ fifth district organizer. who were married 18 years ago. | The new date will be announced | through the newspapers and a bulle- ; tin to be issued to all club secretaries Cohoes, N. Y¥., July 30.—(4)—Fire- jby Mr. Campbell. Because important. man William De Wolf drove into the | business is to be cared for, every club country on his day off. He discover-|is being urged to have a represent- ed a fire and assisted eight persons | ative attend. to escape from the burning house af- ter he had given the alarm. i ALBERTA FOREST AFIRE | Coleman, Alta., July 30.—(#)—Extra TYPHOON SWEEPS ISLAND crews of fire fighters were held in Manila, P. I, July 30.—(7/—A ty-; readiness here Thursday as reports, jfelayed through an isolated forest ern Luzon island Thursday causing | ranger, told of a fast-spreading for- at least five deaths and widespread |est fire in western Alberta that al- i IS FATHER AT 82 } JUST HIS DAY OFF peeple were missing. Square miles of valuable timber. THIS IS THE ACTUA; SIZE OF THE KILLER: Dolls that come fo life to kill... in an astounding mystery that casts a shadow over a grand romancel You'll love every gasp-provoking MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN FRIDAY E Delighttully Cool i News CHARLEY CHASE COMEDY _ Musical : rvik, mis- | sionary to Madagascar, will preach at | the Heart River church and Rev. C.j will | In the afternoon a picnic dinner | THE SCREEN’S WEIRDEST MYSTERY IS HERE! RE COMING SATURDAY—BING CROSBY - FRANCES FARMER - BOB BURNS IN __“RHYTHM ON THE RANGE"—“7 RED HOT TUNE HITS! “Changing the Guard” THE YEAR'S GREATEST ALL-WESTERN, ALL-MUSICAL PICTURE! vis THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1936 | A Republic’s Leader eee UEEEEEEEnnananeseneeneeet I “ answer to Previous Puzzle {1 Ireland. 12 Hissing sound Bi LITE) 14 At this time. HORIZONTAL 13,8 New political it leader. 16 Right. 13 French 22 Two-edged swords. measure. 45 Tree, genus 24 Walks Alnus. unsteadily. 17 Pertaining 25 Cost. to air. 27 To long. 18 Conspiracy. |S} 28 Nose noise. 19 To generate [1] 30 Data. | 20 Journey. 31 Cavity. 21 Pitcher. Buna 33 Wing. 23 To harden. RIAIMIAIM LLISIAIAICS 34 God of sky. 24 At that time. 39 Plant part. | 26Beam. voice. 60He was —— 40To rub out. 28 Therefore. 50 He is presi- of Havana. i x bint i 29 Knock. dent of ——. 'o instigate. 32 Countryman. 51 Residences. VERTICAL 44 Finch. 35 Name's first 53 To, let dangle. 1 To dibble. 45 Writing tools letter. - 58God of war. 2Law. 47 Olive shrub. 36 Negative word 56 Amphitheater 3 Rhythm 48 Parrot. 37 Pussy. center. 4To chatter. 49 Hodgepodge. 38 Obliteration. 57 Silkworm. S Rubber trees. 59 Eccentric 40 Sea eagle. 58 To allo’. 6 Pairs of saws. _ wheel. 41Transposed. 59 He is the —— 7 List. 51 Possesses. 42 Automobiles. of his 9-Curse. S2South 44 Chart. country’s 2nd 10 Nothing more America. 46 Song for one president (pl.) than. 54 Gibbon. officials and presidents of the three service clubs and the Association of Commerce following their reception at the municipal airport Thursday morning. Crowd Greets Them A crowd of approximately 100 per- sons was on hand at the landing field when first Key in the “Ole Miss” with which he set the world’s endur- ance record and then Turner in the giant three-motored Boeing trans- port set down on the field and taxied up to the administration building. Meyer arrived here Wednesday eve- ning, accompanied by Addie Leonard, his mechanic. He drove here in the Packard Pacemaker with the mighty Ringfree Special racing car in which he won the 500-mile Memorial Day grind, carried on a two-wheel trailer hind. The two planes left Aberdeen at 10:05 a. m., with Key setting down the “Ole Miss” at 11:28 a. m. and Turner following him five minutes later with Lloyd Huff, another me- chanic, riding in the pilot's compart- ment with him. Meyer will leave for Rapid City, 8. D., tonight and will be followed in the morning by Key and Turner in the two'ships. NTINUE CONTINUED Turner’s Closest 1 Call Experienced On Road, Not in Air; dent toll by 17 per cent. These are cold figures but they actually repre- sent the saving ofe589 human lives. If this record had been equaled by; the rest of the country, 6,400 of the unfortunate victims of 1935 would be slive and well today. “Each speedway accident, like each highway accident, writes its story of cause and effect . . . some failure of one of the Three E's, either En- gineering, Education or Enforce- ment Failure. “Our spectacular activities, our high speeds are done in the proper Places, under proper conditions, and very frequently under less hazards than the motoring public encounters on the streets and highways every ‘ day. “If the 1935 safety record of one of America’s greatest industrial corpor- ations employing 16,000 men, could have been the record for the nation, 33,000 persons who were killed last year by accidents would be alive to- day. Must Be Privilege “At the risk of becoming trite or boresome, we submit the plea that safety must become a privilege to be protected, rather than restriction to be disregarded, if public safety is to become a fact. “It is not always the fast driver who causes accidents. A large per- centage of fast drivers are ‘on their tes’ at all times. Violations of rules other than speed laws are a much greater hazard.” In their informal talks, the three speed merchants left their safety topics to tell the scores of business- men interesting incidents in their colorful careers, describing their “closest calls” and answering ques- tions. They were introduced by former Gov. George F. Shafer, who served as chairman of the program. Turner, Key and Meyer made & handsome trio as they posed with or A. P. Lenhart, s' and city Capitol Today and Friday Buck Busts His Action Record! Me tops his own riding, fighting and shooting thrills in a story that will have you reeling with excitement! BUCK JONES “Silver Spurs” with LIONEL BARRYMORE MURIEL EVANS gives his fin- “siranece Than pe sini a Fiction” rmance now!, Comedy : ays Oswald Cartoon SAT. - SUN. - MON. GIRLS ! Don’t let ’em fool you! Two CAN'T live as cheaply as one! Take it from a girl who knows... the fashion model who fell for love on $35 a week. BARBARA STANWYCK “The Bride Walks Out” Gene Raymond Robert Young Jason in an all-coler musical cost. We need the room winter Silk Dresses, values to $5.95, sale $2.88 Silk Dresses, values to $7.95, sale $3.88 Values to $9.90. Party Frocks Summer Coats “nse sux 4.88. 8.80 Suits, Swaggers jis sur 4.88. 7.88 White Coats, Suits fiers. 1.99. 4.88 Ladies’ Summer Hats Bathing Suits........:... Sale, 2 Price One Lot Summer Gloves P&G SOAP Giant bar 3 c each...... Rayon Panties, Briefs Rayon & Cotton Anklets fare.” 8c Rayon & Silk Anklets Sar" 12c Boys’ Shorts, Pants fae." 47c Boys’ Wash Suits Girls’ Wash Dresses Girls’ Wash Dresses Covert Play Suits $1.69. Ladies’ Beach Sandals Summer Hats 10c For Comfort 12 napkins to box 10c Ladies’ White Shoes Men’s White Oxfords Oxfords, Slippers Yaiw’ One White Shoe Polish 80-Square Prints 40 in. Pure Silk Crepes Curtain Marquisette 81x99 in. Pequot Sheets each ets, Hikin; Luggage STORE-WID CLEARANCE All summer goods must go regardless of goods. Here is your opportunity to BUY and SAVE. $1.95 Wash Frocks, 14 to 52. .Sale $1 33 $1.19 to $1.49 Wash Frocks 9c to.89c Wash Dresses juz... Washable Silk Dresses jars..." $1.99 Ladies’ Summer Purses .. .Sale, 12 Price Values to 39¢. SALE. Values 49c to $1.95. SALE. “Little Star,” values to $1.95. SALE......... Values 49c to Boys’ and Girls’, 59¢ value. SALE .......... Boys’ Canvas Shoes Sas ”......... 49¢ Children’s Oxfords, Sandals Values to $1.00. One Lot Ladies’ Shoes gare San-nap-pak] One Lot Ladies’ Ladies’ White Sandals 12 "%." 2.43 Ladies’ White Shoes sae?" 1, Values to $3.45. SALE Values to Val to #210, sae OTC woh” One Lot Harvest Hats Sane" Values to 23c. SALE, yard BALE sara’... 400 Values to 19¢, . SALE, yard ........- ~ VACATION NEEDS REDUCED Boots, Breeches, Jodhpurs, Spur-Vestees, _ Breeches, Pull-on. Boots, Sport Jackets, Camping ‘20% Off for new fall and 14 to 52, SALE. ..83¢ 2.88. 4.88 Values to $2.45. SALE —10c, 25c, 500— ' BALE....2--- SOC Palmolive SOAP . 15¢ 29c.$1.19 98c 29c..88c 39c SALE Values to $1.39.. 87c 47c $1.00. Sannette Cleansing Tissues bx 10c to $3.95. ‘ 2"..3° Girls’, value. 15c¢ 15c 12c . $1.19 $1.69 value .. blue denim x4 39c Ladies’ DEPT. STORE —~