The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1936, Page 2

Eta rl i apg z WORK 15 BEGUN ON FEDERAL BUILDING Trees Are Chopped Down as Steam Shovel Goes Into Action to Clear Site The sound of chopping wood ming- Jed with the chugging of a steam shovel Monday on the grounds just to the north of the post office as the Wachter Transfer company began excavating for the foundations of the new addition to the building. Woodchoppers preceded the shovel up the slope toward the Rose apart- ments, clearing away large trees and shrubbery in its path. A large stecl service pole, which relayed electric- ity to the building also had to be removed. Meanwhile the shovel began in the southeast corner of the rear court fork of breaking the concrete driveway, all of which must be torn up before the excavation can proceed. Workmen for the Maurice Schu- macher Construction company, Min- neapolis, started tearing down the loading platform at the rear of the building. Within two weeks the en-| tire rear wall up to the second story windows will also have to be re- ~ moved. Only work done inside the original | building so far has been removal of | - , the steam-heating system. Burlington Project Gets Board’s Okay: Minot, N. D., Aug. 31—up—state | Officers of the North Dakota Rural Rehabilitation corporation, after a week-end inspection of homes andj outbuildings at the Burlington home- | stead project, announced Monday that construction work has been accepted and that “all buildings were found to be completed strictly in accordance with the contracts. Judge A. M. Christianson. Bismarck. chairman of the board, stated that the state officers will reassemble at Burlington in the near future to com- plete the “final legal organization of the Burlington Mutual Aid corpora- tion, which has been functioning in- tormall; He said that financial arrange- ments with homestead residents had | Munroe, ee Lieut. William A. Moffett, Jr., an aviator at the Washington navai station and a son of-the late Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, hi been court martialed by the charged with losing confiden documents from the files. (Associ- ated Press Photo) announcement could be made yet of the cost of each tract of land Choir Boy Killer, 15, Pleads Self-Defense Aug. 31.—(4)}—Roland year-old choir boy who confessed to slaying a crippled widow with a hammer and robbing her of $8 worth of jewelry, told prusecutors Monday that he killed his wife “in self defense” because she “scrambled” at him with a pair of shears. Assistant Siate’s Attorney Richard Devine said the youth asked to make an addition before signing a confes- ion that he killed Mrs. Agnes Rof- eis, 65-year-old widow of a former Boise, Ida., plumbing contractor. In the previously announced con- fession the red-haired prisoner re- lated that he went to Mrs. Roffeis’ aparimont to collect for newspapers he had delivered. She brougnt out a box containing old jewelry and asked his advice on selling it. When she tripped and fell, the prosecutor quot- ed the boy as saying. he beat her with a hammer and her cane and made off with the jewelry. ———— Chicago, AMERICA’S NO. 1 LOVE TEAM ' ELECTRIFYING THE NATION! - THE GREATEST HIT by the PRODUCERS of “SAN FRANCISCO EARRVMORE CLARENCE BROWN’S PRODUCTION NEWS - CARTOON | COMING WEDNESDAY SEASON’S BIG ART iL KELLY NCE RICE invine r Pfleger, 230 p.m, Stl playing the pian ilwaukec, Wis. Alexius hospital. ‘and Mrs. Thomas J md NW, Mandan, opm Mr. and urn, M. 05 a Mrs day at CAPITOL TODAY Pant Hazen real hospital THERE'RE LAUGHS Al WOWLS A-PLENTY IN “For the Love of Pete” TUES. & WED. trie 9 not been fully completed, and that no; Mon- | KFYR HEAD EXPLAINS OPERATION 10 LIONS Distinguishes Between ‘Sus- taining’ and ‘Commercial’ Programs for Club points of operating a commercial radio station was given before the Bismarck Lions club Monday noon by Frank E. Fitzsimonds, manager of KFYR, local station which is affi- liated with the National Broadcast- ing company. Fitzsimonds first distinguished be- tween “sustaining” and “commercial” programs, pointing out that the for+ mer were programs for which the sta- tion receives no remuneration while the latter is the type for which ad- vertising clients pay. timing, became necessary when KFYR affillated itself with NBC, Fitzsim- onds said, pointing out that it is necessary to cut off programs as soon &s the time allotted expires. For an accurate check of coming programs, the radio manager ex- plained that constant telegraphic communication is maintained between NBC and KFYR for program infor- mation. Every program broadcast over KFYR is transmitted in part by wire, the KFYR manager said. NBC pro- grams come to Bismarck by leased wire and are re-broadcast by the KFYR transmitter. Even programs originat- ing in the KFYR studio are sent by wire to the transmittal station a few miles east of the city. Foreign pro- gvams originate over short-wave and are relayed by wire to the many sta- tions re-broadcasting them. , Provides Competition KFYR belongs to a supplementary group of stations which can pick up programs either trom the Blue or Red networks. These two networks were set up to provide competition within the NBC organization, Fitzsimonds explained. In giving the Lions an idea of broadcast costs, Fitzsimonds said that one firm pays a base rate of $13.000 each day for an hour a day over the Red network. This hour would cost in the neighborhood of $20,000 a day over both networks, he said. The KFYR manager was introduced by A. E. Anderson, program chaiman. Dr. A. M. Fisher, club president, an- nounced that F. E. McCurdy, Alvin Strutz, D. D. Prust, Obert A. Olson and E. B. Klein will be members of a committee charged with preventing a@s much as possible the distribution ot Communistic literature. A. E. Elvin gave a brief description of his recent vacation trip to the Pa- cific coast and J. A. McLaughlin read & communication from Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion thanking the club for its cooperation in con- ducting the recent western sectional baseball tournament here. Group singing was led by Dr. C. A. Arneson, with Miss Vivian Coghlan ccompaniments. NTINUED from page ene | West, Keeps Close Touch With Capital \c° “President, Heading 1 ae |Hoon (CST) Thursday. Friday he|¢ will dedicate a bridge across the Mis- sissippi at Hannibal, Mo., at 10a m. then reboard his train at Barry. Ill, arriving at Springfield, Ill.. early that afternoon for a drouth conference. Mr. Roosevelt drove to Mount Rush- more Sunday afternoon after attena- ing services at the Rapid City Epis- | copal church. | Witnesses Unveiling From a valley below the huge me- morial busts of Washington, Jeffer- ison, Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt that Gutzon Borglum is carving on the stone face of the mountain, he witnessed five blasts of dynamite that sent boulders crashing down the hill- | side. Then, at intervals, he saw a 170- {foot American flag drawn from the half-completed figure of Jefferson, the American flag of 15 stars and stripes of Jefferson's time raised on the mountain peak, and the Bourbon flag of France and the Hapsourg em- blem of Spain unfurled as symbols of the French discovery and Spanish ownership of the region. High overhead, an airplane drop- ped 83 parachutes, one for every year that the third president lived. Weight- ing them to earth were chips of stone from the Rushmore memorial monu-, ment, “Mr. Borglum has well said that this can be a monument and an in- spiration for the continuance of the democratic republican form vu! gov- ernment, not only in our own beloved but we hope, throughout the NTINUE D from page ene: Traffic Fatalities Increased Sharply Throughout Nation lice to have been going at high speed, collided headon. A “motorcade” of 49 drivers. win- ners of & national safety foundstion contest, converged on New York for @ three-day conference on means to promote safe driving. Week-end auto deaths by states: Alabama 3, Arkansas 2, Arizona 3, California 5, Connecticut 3, District of Columbia 3, Florida 3, Georgia 2, Iifinois 4, Indiana 12, Kansas 1, Meine 1. Massachusetts 5, Michigan 6, Min- nesota 2, Mississippi 2, Missouri 3, Montana 7, New York 13, North Caro- lina 4, North Dakota 4, Ohio 6, Okla- homa 1, Pennsylvania 3, Rhode Island 1, South Carolina 5, Texas 2, Ver- mont 1, Virginia 3, Washington 2, Wisconsin 1. A brief description of the salient |, Synchronization of programs, exact | 28. No Hits Scored as | AAO ENR AE DE EEA EE EN Weather Report WEATHER FOREVA: For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tontght and Tuesday; cooler, For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday and west. and north portions tonight. and northwest portion tonight. For Montani Jnsettled tonight and Tuesday; cooler east: and south jay; warmer in east portion to- cooler in north portion Tues- High pressure areas are centered over tht lower Missour! Valley, St. Louis, 30.21 inches, and over the Pa- cific Coast, Roseburg, 30.06 inches, while a “Low” overlies the northern 29.72 Inch been reported at scattered points but the weather is generally fair in most sections. Tem- peratures are moderating over the lover Missouri Vatley but are risini somewhat over the northern and western sections. Reduced to sea level, 29.76. souri river stage at 7 a, 24 hour change 0.0 ft. Sunrine 6:01 a, m. Sunset 7:25 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Statio Total this month to-date. Normal, this month to date .... 8 Total, Jan. Ist to date ... 3. Normal. January Ist to date .. 15, umulated deficiency to date 9.1 4. WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- eile BISMARCK, peldy, . , eld. 200 200 Drake, clear Dunn Center, Garrison, clear . Jamestown, clear .. Max, cldy. Minot, clear .. Parshall, clear Sanish, cldy Williston, peldy EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. 00 ino oo 01 200 Devils Lake, clear . Grand Forks, clear . Hankinson, clear . 5 Lisbon, clear . 100 Napoleo 200 Oakes, ‘ Wishek, 200 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est Pct. 56.00 30.00 Ts Minneapolis, peldy. Moorhead, clear SOUTH DAKOTA PO! Hig! Huron, cldy R Rapid c 50:00 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. . 96 56 00 too. i00 Havre, peldy. Helena, clear Miles City, eldy. . The above record WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est it Pet. ++ 86 00 4 228 100 200 100 Amarillo, Tex., clear Boise, Idaho, cldy. . Calgary, Alta. peldy Chicago, Il, clear Denver, Colo., peldy. Des Moines, lowa, pc Dodge City, Kan., cle Edmonton, Alta,, cla: B. ¢ M 190 201 , Utah, clear . No. Platte, Neb., ¢ Okla. City, Okt: Phoenix, Ariz., Pr. Albert, 8. s Sheridan, Wyo. Sioux City, Spokane, Swift Current, The Pas, Man. Winnent 2 Winnipeg. ¥ “ Ship Replies With Anti-Aircraft Gun Lieut. Commander J. D. Alvis to help evacuate Americans from Spain, was speeding from Gibraltar toward Bil- bao when the surprise skirmish oc- curred. Falkirk Women Win M’Lean D-Ball Title A diamondball team from Falkirk, tive, won the McLean county wom- en’s diamondball championship in a tournament at Underwood Friday. Second place went to Underwood, and third to Washburn. Coleharbor won the consolation championship. DEVILS LAKE WOMAN DIES Devils Lake, Aug. 31.—()—Mrs. M. H. Richtman, 46, died here Sunday morning of a complication of diseases. Funeral services will be heid Tues- day morning. Besides her husband, Mrs. Richtman is survived by her mother and a sister, Margaret. N. U. MAN RESIGNS smallest town sending a representa-| c PROCLAMATION Relating to the hunting season for grouse, rie chickens, Chine! ringneck + asants, Hungarian part- ridges, wild ducks, geese, brant, and other aq ic birds, d id to the trapping season on muskrat, racoon and badger: WHEREAS, t Sta loner of North ded that an Ex ed declaring the se of wild duc! d other aquatic bird: prairie chicken,” Chinese ri pheasants, Hungarian partridg and for the trapp! hereinafter specified; and WHEREAS, after investigation and consideration of said commenda- tionsyI find that all of the said gam birds, deer and fur-bearing anima! are in dange! pletion and ex: tinction, and that there is a shortening the season on suc! birds, deer and fur-bearing animals in order to provide proper protection for such protected birds and anima! eae the. State of North Dakota; ani WHEREAS, the President of thé United States has, by Executive Order issued on the 12 day of August, 1936, prohibited the hunting, taking or killing of all species of wild ducks, Reese, brant, and other aquatic birds throughout the United States, except during a thirty-day period; . Ne THEREFORE, hy virtue of the authority vested in me as Acting Governor of the State of North Dakota North Dakota, for the year 1931, and. in pursuance of the recommendations of the State Game and Fish Commi sioner, and of the Presidential Order herein’ referred to, I DO HEREBY ORDER AND DECLARE the season for the hunting, taking or killing of such game birds, deer and protected fur-bearing animals during the year 1936 shall be as follows, t 'IRST:. That all migratory water- fowl and upland game birds for which an open season is herein provided may be taken during the open season only, with a shotgun only, not larger in bore than a ten-gauge. fired from the shoulder, and they shall the magazine not been cut off or plugged with a one-piece metal or wooden filler incapable of removal through the loading end th as to reduce the capacity of said g1 to not more than three shells, in cluding both mi SECOND: That the P it of any species of uplan or waterfowl upon which an open Season is hereinafter provided shall at no timé exceed the Daily Bag Lim- it provided for said species in the territory where taken, EXCEPT that in the territory hereinafter declared to be open for the taking of Chinese ringneck pheasants from November 3, 1936 to November 12, 1936 the pos- session limit may be two days’ bag limit during. that period. THIRD: That any person who holds a permit to collect protected game birds for scientific purposes ts pro; Go| hibited from taking such prot: game birds during the open season EXCEPT during the hours provided for the taking of such game birds un- der this Proclamation. FOURTH: That the baiting of any premises or waters for the purpose of enticing waterfowl to congrega for any other purpose, and the use of live decoys, either directly or indirect- ly, shall be prohibited. FIFTH hat for the purpose of| *t this Proclamation, ‘and in accorda: with the governing statute, all grou: shall be considered one species, EX CEPT THAT IT IS SPECIFICALLY PROVIDED that no Ruffed Grouse shall be taken prior to 12 o'clock noon on the 16 day of October, 1936, and then only in the counties of Rolette, Bottineau, Pembina and Cavalier, The season is hereby declared closed on Ruffed Grouse in all other parts of the state. SIXTH: The season shall be open- ed for the taking, killing and hunt- ing of Hungarian partridges, and grouse from 12 o'clock noon to sun- set of each day from October 10, 1936 to October 20, 1936, both days inclu- sive, in the following territory, to- wit: ¢ Divide, Burke, Williams, Moun- Renville, Ward, Bottineau, Ro- er, Cav Pembina Counties son and Grand F North of Highway 15; the part ol Foster County lying West of Highway No. 20; the part of Wells County ly- ing East of Highway No. 3; the part of Eddy County lying West and North of Highways 20 and 13; and the parts of Kidder and Stutsman Coun- ties lying between Highw: No. 3 and No. 20, and North of Hig! . 10 The Dally Bag Limit shall be five birds,’ not to exceed more than three of any one species. This territory is closed to the taking of Chinese ring- neck pheasants. SEVENTH: The season shall be opened for the taking, killing and hunting of Hungarian partridge and Chinese ringneck COCK ph from 12 o'clock noon to each day from October 10, 1936 October 20, 1936, both days inclusive, in the following territory, t it: Mie Kenzie, Di McLea! Sheridan, Golden Valley, Billings, Stark, Mér- cer, Oliver, Morton, Slope, Hettinger, Grant, Bowman, Adams and Sioux Counties; the part of Kidder Count: ing West of Highway No. 3, an North of Highway No. 10; the part of Wells County lying West of Highway No. 3: and the part of Burleigh Coun- ty lying North of Highway No. 10. The Daily Bag Limit shall be five birds, not to exceed three of any one species. This territory is declared los to the taking of gro EIGHTH: The season shall be opened for the taking, killing a hunting of Chinese ringneck pI sants from 12 o'clock noon to sunset of each day from October 10, 1936 to October 20, 1936, both days Inclusive, in the follow! territory, to-wit: Emmons, Logan, McIntosh, LaMoure, Dickey, Sargent and Rich- land Counties; and the pa: of Bur- leigh, Kidder, Stutsman, Barnes and Counties lying South of High- No. 10. The Daily Bag Limit shall be five birds, not more than one of which may be a hen. The season is declared closed in this territory on Hungarian partridges and all spe- cles of grouse. IT I8 FURTHER PROVIDED that there will be a FURTHER open k pheasants Fargo, N. D., Aug. 31.—(P)—A. L. Nelson, for the last 14 years manager of the Western Newspaper Union's Fargo branch office, has resigned ef- fective Sept. 1. He will be succeeded by L. R. Reynolds, assistant manager here for the last four years. AIR DERBY NEARS DALLAS Hot Springs, Ark., Aug. 31.—()— Contestants in the Ruth Chatterton air derby left Hot Springs municipal airport early Monday for Dallas on the sixth lap of their cross-country flight. Frank Spreckles, San Fran- cisco flier, held a narrow lead as the Cleveland-Los Angeles competition entered its third day. PLANE CRASH ‘KILLS 3°” —Lieut. Back Bishop, world two companions were killed flying, crashed near Long Island. BANDIT GETS of the Young America Creamery, Inc., | escaping with about $200 in cash. i WINONAN WINS PRESS MEET North Belmore, N. ¥., Aug. 31.—(?)| Highway No war flier of the Canadian air corps, and Monday when the airplane bishop, who was|T! East a0 Minneapolis, Aug, 31.—UP)—A bandit | Oicee’ ana early today held up three employes | 10 day of Octo day from November 3, 193! Ne ber 12, 1936, both days inclusive, the Countis of Ric 4, ant Sargent, Dickey and LaMou Dally Bag Limit during this period shall be five birds, not more than one of which may be a ry por sion limit of ten birds, not more than two of which may be hens, after the first day. NINTH: The season shall ed for the taking, killing of Hungarian partrid, from the 10 day of Octobei October 20, 1936, both days Inclusive, in the following territory, | to-w' Griggs, Steele and Traill Counti the P rt of Eddy County which Sout! 4 East of Highways No. 1 and No. 20; parts of Nelson and Grand Forks Counties lying South of Highway No. 15; the part of Foster County lying East of Highway No, 20: the part. o! ay County lyin, of Highway No, £0 and th o! and the parts 0! Barnes and Cass Counties Tying North of Highway No. 10, The Dally Bai Limit shall not birds, to exceed soe in or on all speci TENTH: That the open the taking of all 8 of wi ducks, wil geese, brant, and other auuatic bil ermitted to be kill in closed until ‘Time, on the . at th open season for the ing of s game birds shall be from 7 o’cl A. on 10 day of Octobér, 1936 ‘to 4 o'clock M. the 8 day November, 1936, and that the hours it shall be 1 ul to take from 7 ‘M. to 4 o'clock P. M. of each said thirty-day period, it the season shal the entire yei t je sD law, shall. ri M. 8 on Buck: Ruday Duck, Buffionead: Ducky fuck, Bue ic Canvasbucw Duck, Redueed Dusk and That +! Dat Am! te, our mt te of geese, exceed ton in the not be| $0 RapsHauptmannTrial Judge Oscar Hallam (above), St. Paul jurist, presented a committee report to the annual convention of the American Bar Association at Boston, sharply criticizing the con duct of principals in the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann. (Asso- ciated Press Photo) aggregate of all kinds of ducks; not to exceed fifteen Jack snipe or Wil- 3 snipe; and not to exceed fifteen coot (commonly known as mudhens). ELEVENTH: The season is hereby declared closed on deer during the entire year of 1936. TWELFTH: That the season shall be closed from the date hereof up to and including the 15 day of Novem- ber, 1937 on muskrat, racoon and badger throughout the entire state. And be it further directed that the foregoing Order be published once in the official newspaper of each coun- ty within the State of North Dakota prior to the 15 day of September, 1931 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihave hereuno set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of North Dakota to be affixed, at the Capi- tol of said State, this 29 day of August, 1936 BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR: (SEAL) Walter Welford. ATTEST: James D. Gronna. Secretary of State. By G. A. Gilbertson, Deputy. 8-31. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Aug. — 31.—()—Cash wheat: No.'1 northern %; No, 2 northern 94%; No. 3 northern 91%: oats No. 2 white 46%; No. 3 white Five hundred years before the birth of Christ, Hippocrates, a Greek, wrote a book on medical science which still ds — by students throughout the world. RDON US, folks, but, if you'll hold a Double-Mellow Old Gold to your ear and roll it between your fingers, you can actually LISTEN to its factory-freshness. You'll hear no crackle of stale tobacco. Just the silken swish of prize crop leaf, in Bremer Ransom Notes Received as Evidence St. Paul, Aug. 31.—()—Photostatic copies of the ransom notes in the $200,000 Edward G. Bremer kidnaping were received in evidence in the Thomas Brown ouster hearing over the vigorous objections of L. L. An- derson, counsel for the dismissed de- tective, before # statutory board of appeals Monday. Previous attempts of John L. Con- nolly, city corporation counsel, to place into the records copies of the ‘William Hamm abduction ransom notes, also, were opposed by Anderson) with the result that Connolly, after a whispered conversation with Irving Gotlieb, city prosecutor assisting him, withdrew the offer. Clinton W. Stein, head of the 8t. Paul office federal bureau of inves- tigation, was the first witness, and produced the photostatic Hamm ran- som note copies. A half hour efter the hearing start- ed Hamm appeared in the courtroom and took a seat among the spectators. ‘The hearing is on the appeal of Brown, former chief of police, from an order dismissing him from the police force on charges of complicity in the Hamm and Bremer kidnapings. Landon’s State Turns Down Lemke Electors (By the Associated Press) While William Lemke, Union party candidate for president, spoke before the Pittsfield, Mass., National Union tor Social Justice, his friends and foes battled over the right of nine presi- dential electors pledged to him to file in the Kansas election. Petitions asking that the electors be placed on the general ballot were rejected Monday at the secretary of state’s office in Topeka. Lemke’s representatives, who con- tend names of electors could be filed as late as Sept. 20, said they would ask the state supreme court for a writ of mandamus to compel the sec- retary of state's office to accept the electors for presentation to the state canvassing board. The board should have the right, they contended, to accept or reject the electors. Upon hearing the news in Chicago, John Nystul, Lemke’s campaign man- ager, said “every effort will be made to compel the Kansas secretary of state to put our party on the ballot.” Meanwhile, Newton Jenkins, Union party nominee for the United States senate from Illinois, described Lemke as the only presidency-seeker “who is pursuing the only course that will keep us out of Europe.” WHITING IS DEAD Holyoke, Mass., Aug. 31.—(#)—Wil- liam Fairfield Whiting, 72, former secretary of commerce, died at his home here Monday after a long ill- ness. One of the country’s leading paper manufacturers, Whiting was appointed to succeed Herbert Hoover when the latter resigned as head of| to that double Cellophane wrapping, pro- « tecting every Old Gold package. But don’t stop with the “Listen Test”! the commerce department, He served in President Calvin Coolidge’s cabinet from ‘Aug. 31, 1928, to March 4, 1929. + \ Murder Suspect Hangs Self in Glendive Jail Glendive, Mont. Aug. 31—(®)— Max Bauer, railroad switchman, charged with murder in the fatal shooting last week of his estranged 4) wife, hanged himself in his county Jail cell here Monday. Sheriff A. H. Helland, who reported the death officially as a suicide, said he found the body, suspended from & cell bar by several handkerchiefs tied together. Now | FASTEST SERVICE TWIN C/TIES OMAHA > KANSAS CIT} TULSA Salary Loan Company ARE YOUR PRESENT CAR PAYMENTS TOO LARGE? If so, let us pay off your pres- ent contract and reduce the monthly payments. SALARY LOANS $5 to $50 on Your Plain Note AUTO LOANS $25 to $200 Made by SALARY LOAN CO. Dakota Natl Bank & Trest Co. Bidz. Suite 23-26 George Stevens, Manager Phone 403 Bismarck, N. D. Out-of-Town Loa: Mail Light a “Double-Mellow” and get the thrill of that wonderful double-mellow flavor. If you don’t say, after trying half a pack, it’s the finest cigarette you ever tasted, mail us the remaining ten smokes and get double your money back ... plus postage. 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