The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1936, Page 2

[cate News Bulletins (By the Associated Press) CHARGED WITH MURDER Chicago—Roland Munroe, 15-year- old choir boy, was reported named by the grand jury Tuesday in a true bill charging him with the murder in the hammer slaying of Mrs. Agnes Rof- feis, aged crippled widow, who was beaten to death in her home Satur- day. LEMKE COURT ACTION FILED Topeka —The Union Party Tuesday had taken court action to compel insertion of nine presi- dential electors pledged to Rep. William Lemke on the Kansas general election ballot. Frank Ryan, secretary of state, refused accept the electors Monday on grounds that they had been filed late. GIRL IS KILLED Bonesteel, S. D.—Maroelle Preston Caster, 17, Sharon, Pa., was killed al- most instantly, and her mother, Mrs. G, M. Caster was injured when their automobile plunged into a ditch after a tire blew out. STAYS EXECUTION Chicago—A writ of supercedeas staying the execution of Mrs. Mil- dred May Bolton, 46, sentenced to die in the electric chair Oct. 29 for the murder of her husband, was issued Tuesday by Associate Supreme Court Justice, Francis S. Wilson. MRS. ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK Minneapolis—Mrs, Franklin Delano Roosevelt is scheduled to lecture Nov. 10 in the Minenapolis municipal] aud- pee” on the topic, “War and ec.” PLEADS GUILTY TO KILLING Newburg, N. Y.—In a surprise move, Mrs. Dorothy Sherwood, 28-year-old widow, pleaded guilty Tuesday to a charge cf first de- gree mansigughter for the drown- ing of her two-year old son in a creek in August, 1935. HOPE FOR MINERS FADES Bochum, Westphalia, Germany— With the death toll now at 25, hope was abandoned Tuesday of saving two miners still entombed in the United President workings, scene of a violent explosion Monday. Twelve injured victims are not expected to live. DEMAND CROP INSURANCE St. Paul—Immediate Crop in- | surance and the “abolition of | pauperism” was demanded of President Roosevelt Tuesday in a telegram sent to the chief execu- tive by ‘the National Farmers Holiday association, GUESTS ROUTED FROM HOTEL Glacier Park—One hundred guests at the Many Glacier hotel were routed from their beds early Tuesday when a forest fire swept across the continental divide and destroyed sev- eral small buildings in the area. No one was hurt, but damage was esti- mated at $25,000. Farmers Are Told of Cheap Hay for Sale Burleigh county farmers looking for feed to maintain foundation ‘herds ithrough the winter may profit by call- ing at the Burleigh county agent's office before they make any pur- chases, County Agent H. O. Putnam said Tuesday. He has had many letters from coun- ty agents in northeastern North Di kota, he said, informing hin that farmers there have hay that can be beught for from $5 io $7 per toa in the stack. Putnam estimated that with the re- duced railroad rates and the cheaper baling methods now being devised, jthe hay could probably be delivered {in Bismarck for $12 or less per ton. Commission Passes Dance Hall Ordinance Passing of the dance hall ordinance, which provides a $600 yearly license for dance halls where beer ts sold, was the principal action taken by the board of city commissioners meeting in regular session Monday night. The commissioners granted permis- sion for construction of a sidewalk on the west side of Third St., be- tween Avenues C and D, and for the construction of a private driveway on | Avenue F between Sixth and Sev- lenth St. They also received the monthly re- |port of the police department. jtine business occupied the remainder ‘of the meeting. FLIGHT POSTPONED Abingdon, Eng., Sept. 1.—1/?)—Mrs. Beyrl Markham, English society ma- tron, today postponed a projected | tranatlantic solo flight until at least | tomorrow because of unfavorable weather reports. The plane is at the Royal Air Force airdrome here. ‘ FOR THE Young school miss .. A Special on Permanents $175 $275 NS This lovely permanent leaves your hair Soft with lots of ringlette ends. Now about your skin. Climatic conditions have likely left it very dry and scaly... Try our cor- rective, stimulating FACIALS now at 75c. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 1378 MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE PEACHES, for canning, crate Mock Chicken Fresh Hamburger, lb. 12%4c Cubed Steak, Ib. packed in handy lunch pails, Summer Sausage, Ib. . .19c 5c Ivory Soap, large 9c; medium . Food Market HaSih St. Near Broadway WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SPECIALS COFFEE DEMONSTRATION EXTRA SPECIAL NASH COFFEE, Step in and Taste This Delicious Coffee served Wed. CREAMERY BUTTER, ner Ib. ....... OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 o’'CLOCK Phone 476 sae. Ore Cover and Ring Included Pork Shanks, Cucumbers, bushel Neck Spareribs, Ib. . 2 Ibs. Lettuce, large head ....5c Pickled Pigs Feet, Ib. ..15c Veal Steak, per Ib. HE PRUNES Italian, U. 8. Ne. 1, 16 Ib. lug , GRAPES— 4 quart 83¢ |onrtany’ 28 ve: $1.19 MPEL’ PHONE 1612 Do Your Fruit Canning Now, Quality Best, Season Short Bartlett PEARS Size 27 oe 2 te 45 vn. 1w19e “pee” 50 “ay’ $1.35 Yalow Trane Rov- | 3 WEATHER FOREUASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: settled tonight and somewhat warmer Wednesday. For North Dakota: U east; somewhat warmer day. For South Dakota: Pa tonight and Wednesda er southwest tonight; and south Wednesday. change in temperature. The Minnesota—Partly cloudy southwest, showers in east north tonight or Wednesday; tonight. A low pressure area is over the middle Missi Ci 29.54 inches, of somewh higher while Mountain region, Santa Fe, Showers have occu sippi Valley. In Wyoming, and over the north Pacific Elsewhere the weather fair. Temperatures are higher throughout the Valley, been unimportant. R somewhi ft. 24 hour change - rine 6:02 a, m. Sunset 7:23 o. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est BISMARCK. Beach, ‘arrington, Crosby, clear. Dickinson, peldy Drake, cld: Dunn Cen Garrison, cl Jamestown, Max, peldy. . Minot, clear . Parshall, clear Sanish, clear Williston, clear . clay. EASTERN Ni Minneapolis, cldy. . Moorhead, cldy. Huron, eldy. THER POINTS High- Low- WEATHER A Amarillo, Tex., clear Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta. Chicago, 11 Denver, Col Des Moines, 10: Dodge City, K Duluth Edmonton Kamloops, B. | Kansas City, jLos Angeles, | Miami .. Modena, No, Platte, Okla, City Phoenix Pr. Qu’Appelle, S., | Roseburg, Ore. Wednesday; *Unsettled to- night and Wednesday, possibly scat- tered showers northeast and extreme extreme northwest tonight and west Wednes- y cloudy 3 sllgrtly cool- armer west For Montana: Partly cloudy to- wight ‘and "Weanesday: probably | leave for college will be the dancing showers northwest portion; little party which alumni of St. Mary’s high and some- what cooler in vicinity of Twin Cities GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS centered jouri Valley, Sioux pressure overlies the north- eastern states and the southern Rocky Colorado coast. is generally | Mississipp! but elsewhere changes have) ismarck station barometer Inches: Nor s o date Teetidans iat ie date co formal dinners and luncheons. Mrs. Normal, January Ist to date .. 13.05! Mills and Mrs. R W Hargrave and Accumulated de ney to date 954 children, Robert, Jr., and Peggy, of Rapid City, eldy. 92 66 Wednesday in the A. O, U. W. hall. MONTANA POINTS There will be a social hour after the; High- Low- business is concluded. est est Pct. Havre, clear 86 52.00 Helena, peldy. 78 00 Miles City, cle Ey 100 ‘00 ino} } ocielky i ne Dance Wednesday to Honor College Group| Al Among the social functions for the young people who are preparing to | School are holding Wednesday eve- ‘ning from 9 to 12 o'clock in the school | auditorium. Chairmen of the com- mittee include Miss Mary Catherine Riggs, Charles Holkup and Miss Peg- | gy Whittey, in charge of decorations, music and tickets, respectively, * % * | |Girl Scout Troop 4 | Meeting Is Delayed! Miss Marian Morton, captain of) | Girl Scout Troop 4, announced Tues-| i day that there will be no meeting this at at ; Week as planned. The new meeting jdate will be given out after school! | Opens. { * * * { | Mrs. W. R. Mills of Minneapolis, | who expects to leave for home Wed- nesday after a brief stay with her ter, Mrs, L. R. Morton, 1011 Eighth St., has been honored at several in- | Carrington, were entertained at din: ; ner by Judge and Mrs. James Me ris, 930 Seventh St. The Hargra' who also were house guests of Mrs. | | Morton, left for home Monday. Others honoring Mrs. Mills were Mrs, Gun- | nar Olgeirson, who entertained at the municipal golf course club house, ana Mrs. Grace Clendenning and Miss Edith Swinton, Boutrous apartments. | | | -——____-________ | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Sunshine Club The Sunshine club will meet with Mrs. Adolph Schlenker, 722 First St., | it 2 p. m., Wednesday. * * % ' | ° 1 Pythian Sisters | The Pythian Sisters are to meet | jat 8 p. m, Thursday, with Mrs.{ ; Thomas W. Sanders, 310 Thayer 1 avenue. ** * | Sons and Daughters of Norway All members are urged to attend the regular meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge at 8 p. m., THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1986 Weather Report | Prospector, Rich Again, | Plans to Finish Castle Los Angeles, Sept. 1—(7)— The days of gold are back again for Death Valley Scotty. His blue eyes beamed as he sank his fork in a big piece of black bottom pie for breakfast. He exhibited one of the fattest rolls of currency he has carried in years. Fishing out a $100 banknote from among some $1,000 notes, he said. “You gotta be careful about flashing these $1,000 notes around here nowadays. There are more guys than ever that are ready to crack you on the head.” Scotty (born Walter Scott) went back into the rocks of Death Valley in mid-July witha new string of mules in search for gold dust) back from the rocks,” he confided. “I figured it's time to finish the castle. I started it in 1923 and spent $2,381,000 on it and then stopped when they question- ed my title years ago and the for- eigners tried to take the land away.” “I gotta put up big walls to save the castle from the spouts (desert floods), finish the moat and lake, and put on the tile and other things on the outside,” The castle includes a watch tower with chimes, a clock tower, a water works sufficient to supply a small city and miles of tunnels underneath. The main dwellings are luxur- jously furnished, the music room containing a $75,000 pipe organ, gold. the master bedroom and furnish- “I brought half a million (in ings costing $180,000. i i Hi to Los Ang- Chemist Wins First | (p2" Planes for the hop to 3 . Leg of Plane Derby Dallas, Tex. Sept. 1.—(4)—Frank Spreckles, San Francisco research chemist, carried the winner's laurels for.the Cleveland-Dallas leg Tuesday as the 34 contestants in the Ruth Chatterton air derby wheeled out) energy, doctors agree. Tuesday’s schedule called for a stop at Big Spring and an overnight stop at El Paso. The entrants, accompanied by Miss Chatterton, actress and sponsor of the | flight, arrived here Monday from Hot | Springs, Ark. Beer is an ideal source of quick POOR PERRY MASON!... E’S IN THE MIDDLE AGAIN! Whet should Perry do? Stay with his beautiful bride of an hour or go with H the ‘Diamond BrandPillaare effective, sad Brand Pilleare effect ralinbleand give QuickRelie!. Sold by ge” Slldruggisis for over f5 years. CHICHESTERS PILLS -y "THE DIAMOND NV BRAND” beouty to find a velvet- clawed murderer? Come and see Perry mix cocktails mysterious gun-toting MILD RIPE TOBACCO...AGED 3 YEARS ... that’s what makes Chesterfields milder. and better tasting Back in 1933 hundreds of these hogsheads packed full of mild, ripe tobacco were rolled into our warehouses to age. Everybody knows how ageing improves fine wine. Well, ageing improves tobaccos the same way —adds aroma and flavor. Now three years later, these same mild tipe tobaccos are being made into Chesterfield Cigarettes. Mild, ripe tobaccos make a milder better-tasting cigarette. When you smoke a Chesterfield you'll notice they have a different avoma...4@ more pleasing taste... they're better! C ONTINUE D from page one Upland Game Bird Season Is Divided Into Two Periods parts of Barnes and Cass north of highway 10. The daily bag limit is five birds, not to exceed three of any one species. The season is de- clared closed in this territory on all species of grouse. Duck Hunting Begins Nov. 8 The open season for taking of all species of wild ducks, wild geese, brant, and other aquatic birds per- mitted to be killed by law, will be from 7 a. m. Oct. 10 to 4 p. m, Nov. 8. ’. The stason is closed during the en- tire year on Ross’ geese, wood duck, ruddy duck, bufflehead duck, can- vasback duck, redhead duck and swans, The daily bag limit is four in the aggregate of all kinds of geese and brant; not to exceed 10 in the aggregate of all kinds of ducks; not to exceed 15 jack snipe or Wilson's snipe; and not to exceed 15 soot. Possession limit of any species of |. upland game bird or waterfowl shall at no time exceed the daily bag limit provided for such species in the ter- ritory where taken, except in terri- tory.open for Chinese ringneck pheas- ants from November 3 to 12. The possession limit may be two days’ bag limit during that period, the procia- mation declared. PARAMOUNT THURS. - FRI. - SAT. THE x RANGERS Peng SEE - the wild indian wer dence, the greet pitched battle of Rengers ond Comanches! SEE . the rearing revel in the fron- tier “Pleawure Poloce” et Elderede! touching scones hrilling dremel FRED MaMURRAY JACK OAKIE JEAN PARKER LLOYO NOLAN FOWARD FLLIS Iverson, Fort Clark, 6:19 day, Bismarck hospital, night, local hospital. Washburn and Turtle Lake sttending to legal business. Births Daughtér, Mr. an Deaths Leroy Wilson, 30, Ray, C. L, Foster by that tops even "San Francisco" , * CLARENCE {BROWN'S. vr NEXT ATTRACTION Wednesday DAGGERS for TWO «.. romance for three ... and laughs for everybody -.. as one of the weaker sex starts tossing two smart guys around!