The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1936, Page 2

LET BACTERIOLOGIST | GO BECAUSE OF HIS GERM PLOT HOOK-UP Detroit Man Says He Was Forc- | ed to Join Black Legion Three Years Ago oan | Detroit, Aug. 5.—()—Charles T. McCutcheon, the city bacteriologist discharged because he did not report being “approached” in a Black Le- gion typhoid germ plot, said Wednes- day he was forced to join the secret society three years ago and has “lived in terror ever since.” Tears filled his eyes as he told! newsmen about being questioned by a high Legion officer, about the pos-} sibility of infecting the Legion's “class | enemies,” particularly Jews, by con-) taminating milk and cottage cheese | delivered to them. | McCutcheon said he thought he} was being invited to a political meet- | ing when he went with a friend to the basement of a house. “We were in there only a few min- utes when the Igihts went out and I! was told I was to be a member of the Black Legion. I had never heard the; name before. | “The light from a flashlight shon2) — se Williston Needs OF Williston, N. D., Aug. 5.—(?)— | Dentist for Bear | Dusty, a big black bear, savage- ly paced his cage here Wednes- day with a tooth ache. Members of the Williston park board announced they were will ing to let a small contract to some “dentist” for removal of tht molar, but so far they had no {| offers. | The 650-pound bear who re- | cently snapped a fang on a wire | in his cage, has been here for about nine years and with his mate, Goldie, is the big children’s attraction at Recreation park. | rege Ees | LACK OF ISSUE IS Whole Group of Questions In- Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- | erally tonight and Thurs | rising perature Thursday. i BOTHERING CHES OF BOTH PARTIES For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight: and Thursday; rising tem- perature Thursday. For South Dako' tonight and Thursday; ris Perature west portion Thur For Montana: Fair a Thursday; warmer tonight and east portion Thursday. For Minnesota: rtly cloudy to cloudy, rain probable in southeast |portion tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature, 1 | volved in Campaign But None Is Paramount GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over the northern Great Plaini northern Rocky Mountain Miles City, 30.26, while a By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press, Washington) Survey, Wednesday was lower than NORTHWEST STREAM FLOW IS LOWER NOW Shortage of Water for Domestic Use Reported From Over Wide Area Washington, Aug. 5—(#)}—Stream flow in the northwest states, as re- flected in reports to the Geological COLONEL DISCUSSES .zzssoseees,sume a cont ream of national poltitics are won- stre dering whether the present campaign, for all its fury and depth of feeling, jever will produce a genuine “para- Pate: ‘mount issue.” Certainly there is no sign thus far Evolution of that any one specific question of na- in Great Waste ir tional policy is emerging above all Present Gasoline, Cited [others, or is on the way to universal | senior tcomaratires de gedie | recognition as the hinge on which the | above normal and practically no pre- {election will turn. cipitation. Some harvesting, combin- by Frankforter The great decisive campaigns of history have produced such, issues, and so have some of the lesser cam- “Motor Fuel and Petroleum Tech- Phoentx, ttled in tl during the drouths of 1930 and 1934. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1936 CCC Camp to Hold Track, Field Meet Bismarck's the winners. The public is invited to and “SMterebers of the ‘comp wh Frank Morgan ol camp who are as- sisting in the arrangements are Kary,|| . | in 8 COC company No. 4750 will hold a track and field meet at the local ball park Saturday morn- THAN IN 0) AND "OA Sieweeat anaes recreational director. Events will include the 75 and 150- meter dashes, the standing and run- ning broad jumps, shot put, discus throw, four-man relay, wheelbarrow relay, driving and putting contests, horseshoe pitching contest, baseball and football throws and a cross- country run. Suiteble prizes will be awarded to CAPITOL Comfortably Cool LAST TIMES TODAY Robert -Taylor Binnie Barnes Delightfully Cool A Hip-Hip. Horray Show of Gags - Girls - Gayety! pasture. sissipp! Valley and the surround! Moines. G vatls over the North er continues from t! sippi Valley westwar coast. to the Paci gion Summary ing and threshing accomplished ing. Generally small grain were either cut for feed or used territory. A heavy shower fell at Des erally fair weather pre- . Cool weat! upper Missis- North Daketa Corn and Wheat Re- For the week ending August 4, 1936. limited areas, with yields disappoint- fields Stock water scarce many ing | Secretary Harold Ickes of the in-|Hesebush, Bill Williams, terior was notified the Mississippi river flow continued to decline in the sis week Keen ag 25. Navigation in the ic |upper section, the geological survey « ” Chicago, Aug. 5.—()—(U. . A. he vue ai hee Tagrin Hibs ce —Potatoet, 3, on trnek 176; total 803: tributaries of the Red river and the Missouri river in North and South all Dakota as “critically low.” The gist of the report: Minnesota—Fiow of Mississippi con- {n |tinued to decrease and navigation in upper section has practically ceased for |in stretches of river not yet benefited lace, Busche and Myhre. CHICAGO POTATOES US, No. 1, large, and partly tee 3.35 Burbanks US. No. 1, 3.4 hs US. No. 1, Ww je subject igns. very, by construction of nav! f ngton White Rose nology was, Ue ute a non |Retinte iovles of Gispute nave tne | sectious and ivestock anfpments con | "Montana Shortage, of "water for] seeitareee eureans US: NO} luncheon of the local Rotary club by|spired political battles which will live} Bismarck station barometer, Inches: |@omestic use now being experienced Jei 1, Col, C, J. Frankforter, reserve officer |forever. Four years ago an individual| 28.40. Reduced to sea level 30.17. |ir. foothills in western portion of|$5: showing decay, heated, 230-45; from Lincoln, Neb., and a member of|— Herbert Hoover—became rather Missourt river stage at 7 a. m, ft. 24 hour change +0.1 ft. vhich w: i ‘the faculty of the University of Ne-| definitely the major issue. Sunrine 5:27 ont eevee es oonee gh’ to | Braska, \ It may be that, before November, | Sunset 8:10 make me sick. | Colonel Frankforter, who has; Franklin D, Roosevelt will be agreed imrAViON I saw other men ini-) tiated at these meetings. Some of} them were so terror-stricken they| fainted.” { McCutcheon said he was _ only/ slightly acquainted with a high Le-! gion officer at the time the latter! inquired about typhoid germs, ‘CAUSE OF CYCLICAL motors with varying degrees of com-| “paramount issue” differently. i a pe 48 jpression resulted in the rapid ad-) * * % Sleniabbns clé + jvancement of the petroleum tech-| Groups Activity At a Peak Drake, peldy. ‘ 33 RABBIT OL; | nology. he said. A highly illuminating observation | Dunn Center, clear 46 | Many crude oils produced large|on this subject was made recently by | Garrison. pcld " |percentages of gasoline that were /Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Mich-| sax, peldy. 32 gOS ES wasted because of the lack of Se igan, who predicted that the cam- ipa: 1 a r edge of how it could be extracted and | paign would be fought out on “a com- | Parsha’ shee ey oxteieensen to what uses it could be put to. Even|bination of major group issues.” SUliistoe care coe y Game Bird Population today many experiments with petro-| “No one issue is paramount,” said ‘i ise % leum have been successful in the la-|Mr. Vandeberg. “Phis is an interest- EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA Fluctuations \toratory that have not been trans-|ing campaign in that it presents a se- High-Low. awe \ferred for practical use in te com- |ries of major issues, each a personal| neyijs Lake, clear .... 40 ‘Rt -.06 j mercial field. Frankforter said. iintense challenge to @ group of the| Grand Forks, clear 4 BE DS AUEESpOLS, Aus aes ciate reic.| Rev. Floyd Logee was program icjectorate.” : Hanicinson, clay BM Green of the University of Minne-|Chairman. Guests of the club were! Reiteration of the word “group” ners clay. nae sota Wednesday said he had isolated|Stanley Albertson, formerly a resi-| significant. There can be no question | Oakes, cldy. . 7759 the cause of cyclic fluctuation | dent of Bismarck but now of Detroit,/that group activity, group organiza-| Wishek, cidy. 69 (55 among North American snowshoe|Mich.; Jack Humphreys of Bismarck ition, and group appeal has reached MINNESOTA POINTS rabbits and bared promising clues to game bird decimation. Dr. Green, a bacteriologist, founa in “shock diseas2,” a bio-chemica: liver reaction discovered quite by ac-| cident, the climax of 10 years % painstaking research in cooperation with the United States Bureau of Biological Survey. Over the upper half of North America; decreasing in severity from charge of the reserve officers corps| upon as the paramount issue of 1936. stationed at Fort Lincoln for C. M./There are those who doubt it seri- T. C. duty. was introduced by Lieut./ously. for to a peculiar degree popu- Col. Joseph S. Leonard, post com-/lar opinion often has shown a ten- mandant. dency to distinguish between Mr.' Before automobiles came into wide- | Roosevelt and his policies, and to be | spread use, gasoline was thrown! for one and against the other. away, burned and wasted in many| At any rate, no such stage has been | other ways, Col. Frankforter stated.|reached so far. Nearly all political! The changes from low to high speed |leaders and commentators state the; and A. C. Maercklain, president of|an extraordinary stage. The most In- the Mott Lions club. i tensive efforts are in progress partici- old people, for political action. Casselton Is Opposed | Each political camp blames some- lone else for this situation. Appeals to To Highway Overpass C jai {conservatism are denounced by the Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5.—()—Vigor-|OPPosition as efforts of the upper PRE For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... Normal, this month to date Total, January ist to date High- Low- High- Low- Members of the August program pated in by leaders in all parties, to] Minneapolis, pcldy i260 committee are Logee, John Hoffman, consolidate the farmers, the laborers, | Moorhead, cldy. ....... A Dr. Fred Stucke and Birlea Ward. | business, the unemployed, the wom- SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS en, even the young peopl? and the High- Low- Huron, peldy. ... Rapid City, clea MONTANA POINTS High- Low- B4 e i sed | crust to smother the masses, and ap-| wav: 1 5 the arctic circle to the southern|ously protesting against the proposed : 5 - lavre, clear .. states, the cycle has decennially|construction of an $85,000 overpass | Peals to the masses are answered|Helena. clear. a cA i over the Great Northern rallroad|With charges of producing class| Miles City, clear ‘ dwindled the rabbit from dense pop- ulations to alarming scarcity. Ruf- fed grouse and furbackers are in- cluded in the decrease, necessitating ‘closed seasons” for sportsman and trapper. The present fluctuation, speeding toward the “rock bottom” stage ex- pected to be reached this winter, is a) continuation of low points recorded for Minnesota as 1895, 1905, 1913 and 1925. Dr. Green estimated mere than @ half billion game birds and animals in the northern United States and Canada have perished mysteriously in the last two years. The mechanism of “shock disease” produces an effect contraopposite to diabetes in the human. The liver se] vu. §,| hatred. highway. No. io, te Cg rel Whoever is responsible the situa- hesmen's association gnd several tion presents, as Groyer. Cleveland farmers Tuesdey voted nanimously | Would have cates weer. but a to take immediate steps to halt the oe Teed ee corals 5 seth project. . ‘The meeting termed the project as! With it. “unnecessary and unwarranted ex-| penditure of funds, especially in| view of the fact that funds are so) badly needed for relief purposes.” It was called by the Casselton Business- men’s association. * * % Politics Sometimes Embatrasses Such a condition, in which almost every organized group is assumed on general principles to be in politics this year, has had more or less em- For instance, consider the Chamber | Husband Sought for and heretofore ha’ kept @ Aug degenerates to where it is incapable of carbohydrate storage and thus interferes with protein metabolism. What is the cause of “‘shoc disease” and why does it operat decennially with rabbits? Dr. Gree! who can reel off a dozen theories, re: fuses to take stock in them “until we know for certain.” Adelaide Whitehouse Newport’s Prettiest Newport, R. 5.—(#)\—That much discussed question “who is Newport's prettiest girl?” is settled. Miss Adelaide Whitehouse, New York society girl. won the title Tues- day night in a contest held in con- junction with the Newport Hospital fair. After a month of feverish voting— {t cost five cents to vole—Miss White- house received 15.251 votes nosing out. Miss Jane Pope, by 408. In the handsomest man_ contest, Nathaniel O. Hill of New York cap- tured first honors. FIRE UNDER CONTROL Duluth, Aug. 5.—(#)—The fire sit- uation in the Superior National forest ‘was reported well under control Wed- nesday by R. U. Harmon, supervisor of the reserve. FHA TERMS FOR REMODELING AND LABOR No Down Payment- 3 Years to Pay Low FHA Rates No Delays — Free Estimates COME IN!!! Montgomery Ward Need Money? $5 1 $50 On Your Plain Note Eee at eee vegas Sede. oF Wadena. Minn.. /P\—Au- | pl iear reputation for non-pal barrassing consequences in some| Okla. City, Okla eee quarters. | Phoenix, Ari Pr. Albert, Py of Commerce of the United States. It Wife’s Brutal Death was founded as a Pies venkurs 8 igh- Low- Amarillo. Tex., clear Edmonton, Kamloops, B. C Kansas City, M Los Angeles, Modena, Utah, No. Platte, Ne! Qu'Appe tie, Roseburg, Ore., clear . . Louis, Mo., cldy. It Lake City, nta Fe, N. Me 2.90 Normal, January Ist to.date .. 11.50 Accumulated deficiency to dais 8.60 C ONTINUE D WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA from page ene BISMARCK, peldy. .. ‘w ro Tan Thunderbolt Lunch and Dinner est est Pet. est est Pet. 6 50. est est Pct. 72 . ae WEATHER AT otuen POINTS bblers US, No. 1, 2.60; US. 9 3.9/drouth area. ype. Maryland cobblers Conditions spreading further west. North Dakota — Municipal water supplies for cities in Red river valley remained critical and studies being .o1 |made for emergency measures looking 03%; BP KG 08%; No. 3 north: 1.04%. 27 | toward relief. No. # white 80%; No 3 white Maryland No. 3,1 US. No. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Aug. 5.—()—Cash wheat No, 1 northern 1.10%, No, 2 northern 1 mee We Have Moved *| Sets New World ‘08 200-Meter Record (Slinger) Dunn of Fresno, Calif, in the discus ran up the United States’ ing [first places to seven and total points -10) to 113 in 10 events. 03, Wooderson Folds Up ‘ Stanley Wooderson, the British fav- orite, folded in the stretch in his heat cf the 1,500 meters and finished eighth. ‘06 | 2He experts were stunned by Wooder- ‘oo |8on’s failure after his frequent vice tories over Lovelock had built him up -°9/as a potential world champion. fost Achieved Five Times 00| Previously “Olympic triples” have been achieved five times, thrice by Americans. Ray Ewry of New Y« captured the standing high jump, .00} standing broad jump and standing -00| hop, step and jump in the 1900 and 1904 games. Archie Hahn won the 60, 100 and 200-meter sprints in 1904. $9| Hannes Kolehmainen of Finland “"" | Won the 5,000, 10,000 meters and cross- country gold medals in 1912, and then, 123 years later, at Paris, Nurmi triumphed in the 1,500, 5,000 and ‘00 | 10,000 meter events. 00) Harold Whitlock of Great Britain captured the 50 kilometer walk. Ar- tur-Tel Schwab of Switzerland was Counter from The Blackstone Club 0 119 Third Street (Formerly occupied by Frank's e) lace We will continue our popu- jar luncheon, dinner and re- freshment service with our usual efficiency and courtesy reasonable prices. rom m. to 1 a. me A. C. KELLY, Mgr. Sales Opportunity SPLENDID Sales opportunity for young men to sell one of necessary, See Mr. M. D. Hablit at Prince Hotel Thursday, Aug. 6, Room 326, from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. ji ran four-ténths of a second ter than the new Olympic record he set in the trials and quarter-finals Tuesday. He beat Robinson by half @ meter. Robinson, the dusky Pasadena Jun- jor college star, was clocek in 21.1 seconds, duplicating his time in the semi-finals Wednesday morning. Mar. tin Osendarp of Holland ran third. Glenn Cunningham, Kansas, .ran second to Eric Ny, trailing the Swed- ‘9 | ish star by two feet in the 1,500-meter trials. They were so close at the fin- ish both were clocked in three min- utes, 54.8 seconds. Gene Venzke Qualifies Van Kueren, Ratts, A. Thompson, Wi Doug Wil- iams, Lesh, Erickson, Strand, Wal- ‘There's Always Tomorrow’ THURS. - FRI. - SAT. ELEANORE WHITNEY ROBERT CUMMINGS illiam Frawley - Roscoe Kerns John Halliday + Grace Bradley Elizabeth Patterson + Billy Lee Plus—“March of Time” MEET THIS WOMAN! Famous for her love songs .. . pitied for her tragic loves .. . hounded by s mysterious trail of death! “GO SLUMMING” in the WILD PARISIAN CAFES with the “FATAL LADY” therities Wednesday were drafting & | Warrant charging first degree murder in the brutal slaying of Mrs. Andrew ‘omula as an international manhunt. {got under way for her 47-year-old jusband. | Mrs. Komula, who died in a Wa- |dena hospital Tuesday night, was |found beaten and unconscious in a field near her farm home July 21. The husband has been missing since the attack. Mrs. Komula was beaten over th? head with a hammer and left lying in the field where she went with water for her husband. Her assail- ant slashed her wrist with a knife and left her to die. CMTC Presentation, Review Set Thursday A review of th: itizen troops” and a presentation of athletic and citizen- ship awards Thursday morning will | headline the visitors’ day program at the Fort Lincoln C. M. T. camp. Col. C. J. Frankforier, battalion jcommander, will make the presenta- tions following the review of the tioops on the Fort Lincoln parade | grounds. The public is cordially invited to attend the ceremonies and the camp will be thrown open for insp2ction by the visitors. ‘ | July Postal Receipts | Fall Off $282 in 36) | July postal receipts fell of $282.83 in} July as compared with the same!/ ; month last year, Assistant Postmaster | Marry Larson announced Wednesday. July's receipts this year was $17,514.18 &s compared with $17,797.01 in 1935. | Births Son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shepard, 416 Broadway Ave. West, at 3:36 m., Tuesday, Bismarck hospital. Son, Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Mensing, Ashley, at 12:15 p. m., Wednesday, Bismarck hospital. George J. Brown, 615: Sixth St., left Tuesday on a business trip to Daven- port, Ia. He will return Friday. A hearing will be held by North Da- kota railroad commissioners at Etk- man on application of citizens of that community who seek authority to re- move & telephone line near the town. The hearing is scheduled for Aug. 15. jthe “group” repercussions likely to ;committee secretary. jits 16-year-old mother at General] )) ».| to its mother’s room for feeding and S. Marie, Mich eattle, Wash., pi Sheridan, Wy Sioux City, Iowa, clear Spokane. Wash., clear.. Swift Current, S., clear The Par, Man., clear Winnemucca, N., cldy. 9 Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 74 Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ ticanship. One former president of the chamber sits today high in New Deal councils. Another is bitterly ac- tive against the New Deal. Some -time ago, the chamber con- demned various New Deal nolicies Since then, it often~has been linked in political utterances with those who are sceking to unhorse Mr. Roosevelt. In that situation, the orgahization’s July statement hailing the advent of a notable business recovery—a per- fectly normal and routine thing for the chamber to do under ordinary circumstances — caused much politi- cal remark and speculation. j Tiere is sound reason for believing | the July statement was issued advi and with keen appreciation of New York, Aug. 5.—(#)—Today’s puzzle: A week ago Tony Canzoneri told the New York state athletic commission he was in no shape to defend his follow. | lightweight —_ title Aug. 6, and asked Pl f ya for ‘a Peeipene- F ; ment... .. at: orm Drafted ' fa By GOP Committee him down... . —— Tuesday four Executive committeemen of the commission doc- tors went over Canzoneri Canzoneri inch by inch and found him O. K... . The fight was postponed. North Dakota Republican party ad- journed here Wednesday after com- pleting a draft of a platform for presentation to the state central figure that one out? .. . Meantime, coremmlliee when it meets here Aug. Madison Square Garden must refund Details of the platform will not be, #l! of that $27 advance sale. available until after it has been passed upon by the central commit- Mivgmege ped pose oe ins are at teemen, said R. R. Smith, executive another subway world’s series... Our favorite golfer always has been and always will be Walter Hagen... . Just can’t beat that guy for what is known as the old color . . or for golf, either, Members of the committee are, in addition to Smith, Steve Ter Horst, Donnybrook; Marner Cook, James- ; Self and was satisfied as he qualified Can youlof The Kansan never extended him- comfortably for the final Thursday. Gene Venzke of Philadelphia quali- fled in the second heat, crossing the finish line with John Cornes of Great Britain and Jack Lovelock, celebrated 1 Zealander, in a team-like fash- ion. Venske was awarded the judges’ de- slice. winning in the slow time of Carpenter won the discus cham- pioasnip with 8 record-breaking of 50.48 meters, 165 feet, 7 29-64 inches. Dunn grabbed runner-up honors with 49.36 meters, 161 feet 11 11-32 inches, a few centimeters short of the former Olympic record of 162 feet, 4% inches made by John Anderson of New York at Los Angeles in 1932. Hi Trio Win America’s trio in the women’s 80- meter hurdles gained the semi-finals. Simone Schaller of Monrovia, Calif. and Violet Webb of Great Britain won their heats in 11.8 seconds, the fastest time of the trial. Anne Vrana O’Brien of Hunting- ton Beach, Calif, and Betty Taylor nada were clocked alike in 12 seconds flat but the Canadian girl was given first place in the heat. Tidye Pickett, Chicago Negress, ran Towns, after & slightly shaky get- town; E. H. Brant, Linton, and Lars J. Siljan, Grand Forks. . weight star, whi d Unmarried Mother’s | ite"t ‘ite Angeles four year’ ons, ‘ is hi here. ... He isn’ New Infant Vanishes) (i eereain tights that ism ine ring. ... But @ big shot Australian Minneapolis. Aug. 5.—(#—A nine-| Dromoter is due here in two weeks to day-old infant vanished mysteriously ‘anzont early Wednesday from the room of olter FOny er! $25,000 to mest when he gets down to business. Laudie Stevens, Australian light- hospital. ‘ At 4:55 a. m., the child was brought when a nurse returned at 5:30 8. m. to get the baby, it was gone. The married mother said a “nurse dressed ee had come to get the He desi blue-clad nurses. Two detectives as- 4 signed to hunt for the baby an-| ote" lsat dead by « long Nounced at noon they suspect @ plot) Jack Sharkey to do away with the infant. EDDY LEVY RAISED New Rockford, Aug. 5.—Eddy coun- ty will levey $78,679.32 in taxes this year, an increase of $3,620.24 over the Rickford, Verona, who seeks = permit to operate a service. motor Date of the. hearing will be set later. | hopper away, trailed his rivals for a wi then quickly regained his stride and| flashed his customary dazsling fin- ish, winning in 145 seconds Pollard Wins Pollard won his heat handily in 14.7 seconds, while Staley was clocked in 15 seconds flat, capturing his trial. Harold Whitlock of Grest Britain Bixteen nations were represented A GREAT SUMM Beginning Next.Monday, August 10, in _ The Bismarck Tribune —A Nard Jones Story — . lt tells the romantic story of beautiful Helena Derrik, who leads a very workaday \ existence—until she accepts a rich girl's invitation for a week-end in the country. Watch for the first of 12 installments. Excitement—Romance—Pathos—this new serial has all you ask of » great story! ER SERIAL | .| ‘