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

2 NORTH DAKOTANS DIE ON HIGHWAYS) Donald Ross, Fargo, and Ed Larson, St. Thomas, Suc- cumb to Injuries (By the Associated Press) Two North Dakotans were dead Wednesday, and three injured, two critically, as the result’ of automobile accidents Tuesday. Donald H. Ross, Fargo, was killed when his car plunged 250 feet down an embankment near Kalispell, Mont. N.D. Traffic Toll | Tory 68 | 62k Year | Ago Ed Larson, 35, city marshal of St. ‘Thomas, was killed when his car was! struck broadside by a car belonging! to Henry Dietrich, also of St. Thomas, | near that city. Dietrich is in a criti-| cal condition in a Grafton hospital. Also in a Grafton hospital, suffer- | ing from apparent paralysis, is Mrs.) John Bordeniuk, who was injured) when a car belonging to Governor | Welford and driven by her husband, turned over near Hoople Tuesday af-; ter a blowout. Bordeniuk operates | the governor's farm near Pembina.; He was not seriously injured, but the | car was almost demolished. { Two other occupants of the car,| Mary Bordeniuk and Helen Kostluk, | employed at the governor's mansion | in Bismarck, also escaped without | Serious injury. | Larson's car caught fire, and both — were demolished. j John Dietrich, a passenger in his brother's car, suffered cuts and| bruises. 1 Larson leaves his widow and two | children, $545,000 Loaned to Farmers in Burleigh Federal land bank loans in North} Dakota up to a recent date totalled) 38,188 and were for $93,337,000 of! which 483 loans for $545,000 were on! Burleigh county land, according to figures released by the federal land bank. Of the Burleigh county total there were 179 first-mortgage loans for $450,000 and 304 commissioner's loans for the remainder of the total. ; Come to Salary Loan Company ARE YOUR PRESENT CAR PAYMENTS TOO LARGE? If « } fet un pay off sour pres- and reduce the thiy payments. tt SALARY LOANS $5 to $50 on Your Plain Note AUTO LOANS $25 to $200 Out-of-Town SALARY LOAN CO. Dakotn Natt. Bldg. WEATHER Fd 'ASTS { For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen-/ erally fair tonight: Thursday showers | fand somewhat cool For North Dakot Generally fair east and south, possibly showers northwest late tonight; somewhat warmer southeast tonight; Thursday, unsettled, showers and | somewhat | cooler west and north portions For South Dakota: Generally fair: | somewhat warmer central and cast |tonight: Thursday becoming unset- | tled, possibly local showers and cool- | | er west port { Kor Mpntana: ‘Unsettled tonight ‘and Thursday; cooler east of Divide} jtonight For Minnesota: Wair in west, most. | jly cloud . somewhat warmer | jin Red ley tonight: Thurs: | becoming unset- somewhat warmer day generally fair, tled in northwest, in west and south. WEATHER CONDITIONS ic pressure is low in I sion ove | inches Generous showers fell in the middle Mississippi Valley and the {m- mediate surrounding territory and it iis raining over the Far Northwest | this morning, but the weather Ix gen- ly fair throughout the Plains ex and along the eastern Rocky ountain slope. Moderate tempera- {tures prevail in all sections. | North Dakota Corn Whent Re- gion Summa: For the week ending Sept. 1, 1936 Moderate temperatures prevailed and showers were mostly too light to be of much value, Pastures, livestock and late potatoes improved due to ‘continued cool weather and showers | last week, Corn poor, but will make good fodder in some sections. Some fall plowing, but ground too dry most sections, ismarck station barometer inches: Reduced to sea level 29.71 Missouri river stage at 7 a ft. 24 hour change -0.1 ft. P TATION For Bismarck Station: | Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, Jan 1st to date .... Normal, January 1st to date .. 09 Accumulated deficiency to date 958 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pet BISMARCK, clear ao Beach, clear 100, 00 ‘00, Carri gton, clear ri 4 nter, Garrison, clear Jamestown, peldy. Max, Minot. Parshall Sanish, Willi EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. Devils Lake, clear 6000 Grand Fork 5&8 00 Hankinson 36 100 Lisbon, eldy 58.00 Napoleon, clear BO .0n Oakes, cldy 56 © .00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct Minneapolis. cidy 80 56 On Moorhead, clear SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Huron, clear. Rapid City, clear 1... 84 MONTANA POINTS High- Low: est Havre, Helena, cldy Miles City, clear . «. + Of National Barn Dance fame in @ radio pro- gram of his own thet is different WED FRI KFYR - - 5:15 Select yours today and IT’S THE DOBBS five hundred DOBBS: YOUR ASSURANCE_OF DISTINCTION DOBBS tion that comes only with Dobbs. Yes, they cost more—but they are worth it! Are Here enjoy the lasting satisfac- ;| Miami. TH NTINUEJP from page ene: Bismarck Schools Will Open Doors Monday Morning cece than the old system did,” said Leifur, acting high school principal last year. “The new plan is more liberal, and | is distinctively a step in the right direction.” To put it into effect, two changes in former graduation requirements had to be made. Social science re- quirements were reduced from 4 credits to 3, and geometry was made an optional subject in all but -the manual arts sequence. 12 New Teachers Coming Twelve new tcachers, and a former Official will be a part of the city’s school system this year, W. H. Payne will return to his du- ties as high school principal after a year's leave of absence, teplacing Leifur, who will resume his former post as principal at the junior high school. Leal Edmonds, Grand Forks, will teach English, replacing Lois Cum- mins. Arlene McBain, Bottineau, will replace Ellen Frogner as librarian. Caroline Lakin, Colorado Spr'ngs, will teach physical education, replacing Mrs. T. E. Simle. Charles E. Hook, Williston, will join the faculty to teach science and mathematics. At the junior high school, Ruth E. Curry, Jamestown, will replace Charlotte Schmidt; and Loretta Meyer, Parkers Prairie, Minn., will replace Gertrude Evarts, who will teach at the high school. A. C, Van Wyk, acting principal of the junior high last year, will go to the University of North Dakota for graduate study in chemistry. Marie Alice Newman, Wilton, will {teach the fifth grade at the Roosevelt school this Gerrard. New Richholt Teachers At the Richholt, Olive Ranes, Lis- bon, will replace Leona Mushinsky in the second grade; Catherine Brown, Bismarck, will teach in the first grade. replacing Jane Fritch, and Ruth Crawford, Hazelton, will teach a new division of the third grade. Arlene Loehrke will replace Edna Boss as first grade teacher at the Wachter school. Miss Boss will be transferred to the Will school to re- place Clara Trom in the first grade. The Will school will also have a different fifth grade teacher, Eliza- year, replacing Esther WEATHER AT OTHER Pol 1, | the historic Alcazar, the government | beth Allison, Beach, | Ovidia Seter. | Three thousand one hundred and ‘seventy-six students were enrolled in Bismarck schools last year. Of this number, 825 attended St. Mary's jschool, 370 attended junior high |school, and 673 attended the Bis- jmarck high school. School officials expect a somewhat larger enrollment this fall, but are undecided as to what effect the drouth will have on increased attend- ance. Regular high school hours will be from 8:40 a. m. to 11:46 a. m.. and {from 1 to p. m. to 4 p. m., and will be divided into six hour periods. Hours at the other schools will be an- nounced at opening sessions Monday. 'CONTINUED from page ems | Defenders Driven Back to Edge of Biscay Bay Town be “punished severely,” presumably by air raids. Its answer was a parade of 100,000 armed militiamen who raised clenched fists to the sky and shouted “they shall not pass.” Additional anti-aircraft guns and detectors had been placed on Madrid's highest buildings and the government claimed they had beaten off the latest air raid. Elsewhere throughout the nation the fighting appeared at a standstill. At Toledo, where 1,700 men, women and children were barricaded inside! who replaces prepared to dynamite the structure to get them out. Woman Accuses Powers At Paris, La Pasionaria, Spanish woman Socialist leader, said the neu- trality agreement by European pow- ers was in effect a sanction against the Spanish government and admit-} ted she was in France to appeal for aid. She said certain countries were giving “permanent public aid” to the rebels. Diplomats accredited to Madrid and now stationed on the French border, said they had established communi- cation with both the rebels and the government in their effort to check the atrocities of the war, which have | been widespread. The United States accepted regrets and disclaimers of responsibility from both government and rebels for the attempted bombing of the destroyer Kane, looked to both’sides to clear up the identity of the attacking plane, and moved to ask certain American shipping lines to avoid “dangerous” Spanish ports. Livestock Buyers’ Violations Charged An order to show cause why licenses Amarillo, Tex. clear . o Idaho, cldy. j Alta.. 72 02 Til) rain: ose) 40) 236 Solo, peldy too i rai 162 00 100 00 Kamloops, 32 Kansas City . Neh, clear. §8 Okla. clear 96 eis Qu’Appelle, Roseburg, Ore., rain Swift Current, The Pas, Man Winnemucca. Winnipeg, Man,, "THE CASE OF THE VELVET CLAWS by Erle Stanley Gardner. with WARREN WILLIAM CLAIRE DODD WINIFRED SHAW THURSDAY & FRIDAY Ee HE SEALED HIS LIPS! For a boy who lived like @ coward and died like o herol BU C K JONES FOR THE SERVICE COMING SATURDAY i) Kay Francis THE WHITE ANGEL of Peter Buchli of Golden Valley as a livestock buyer and Ralph Atwood as a livestock buyer's agent should not be cancelled was issued Wednesday by the state board of railroad commis- sioners. A hearing in the matter was set for September 15 in the offices of the board at Bismarck. The order alleged violation of the laws governing the buying, hauling, shipping or transportation of live- E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1936 HAIR IS ONLY GLUE IN ATTACK-KILLING Socially Prominent Welfare Worker, Ruth Muir, Clutches Few Strands La Jolla, Calif., Sept. 2.—()—A few sirands of brown hair provided police Wednesday with their main hope of jsolving the seaside attack-killing of! Ruth Muir, 48-year old socially prom- linent welfare worker. In death, she \clutched them in her hand. | Convinced the slaying was the work | jof a sex-crazed assailant, officers searched in San Diego for the killer. “We believe someone away from} La Jolla, possibly in San Diego, com- mitted the crime,” said Detective Captain Harry Kelly. More than a score of men, who; previously had been arrested on morals charges, were picked up here and closely questioned as to their movements Monday night. Virtually jall were released before dawn. The body of Miss Muir, former San Antonio, Texas, society girl, was found Tuesday in a grassy ravine on La Jolla's famed beach front. Her head had been beaten, as if by a rock. In ber hand were several wisps of hu-! man_hair. ! Kelly admitted the assailant might! have watched the Wellesley college} graduate's activities previously, and} mapped out his attack.. Still in custody for further ques- tioning was E. Carl Eckdohl, 41-year old sandy-haired war veteran, who said he came here recently from the national soldiers’ home at Los An- geles. si Applications on Bus —_| Freight to Be Heard Dates of hearing have been set on three applications to provide motor freight service in North Dakota, El- mer Olson, secretary of the state board of railroad commissioners, an- nounced Wednesday. Application of the Twin City Trans- fer company of Bismarck to furnish service between Bismarck and Man- dan will be considered at Bismarck, Sept. 10. Other hearings will be held Sept. 1i on the application of Reinhart Grischowsky, Beulah, and Dan Stel- ter, New Leipzig, to operate special service in their vicinities. CASS COMMISSIONER DIES Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2.—(#)—Robert R. Brownlee, 78, Cass county commis- sioner for 20 years, died at 9 a. m, Wednesday in his home at Page. He had announced his retirement from Office at the expiration of his term this fall. Brownlee, resident of Cass county for more than 50 years, was born in 1858 in Glasgow, Scotland, coming to Canada at the age of 23 and the following year to North Da- kota. ‘To prevent needles and pins from tusting, stick them into a piece of flannel which has been saturated \ Buckley Charged With ‘Ordinary Negligence’ A coroner’s jury late Tuesday re- turned a verdict charging George Buckley, Mandan, driver of an auto- mobile in which three were killed, with “ordinary negligence and want of due care.” The verdict. was one of three pos- sible, J. K. Kennelly, Morton county coroner, said. The other two, which jurors might have returned were criminal negligence on the part of either driver; or completely acci- dental. The collision which took the lives of Mike Ressler and John Hammel, Mandan, and Charles Gifford, Tim- mer, occurred near Breien, June 6. ‘The three victims, riding in Buckley's automobile, died when the car crashed into a truck driven by Martin Larson, 00 NORE JURY CALLED IN DETRO Selection of Panel to Try Ac- cused Black Legion Ter- rorists Is Slow Detroit, Sept. 2. — () — A second panel of 100 veniremen was sum- moned in circuit court Wednesday as selection of @ jury to try 10 men charged with.the Black Legion “exe- cution” of Charles A. Poole went slowly forward. The new panel was called when it appeared the first panel of 92 would be exhausted before a jury was ob- tained. Forty-two members .of the first panel remained to be examined \by Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moynihan when court opened Wednesday, and nine jurors were seated tentatively. In Oakland county, where a grand jury Tuesday reported that 86 men, many of them employes of the state, county, or city of Pontiac had been members of the Black Legion, Lyle D. Tabor, head of a citizen's commit- tee, demanded that all members of the terroristic band be purged from the city payrolls. Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald al- ready has recommended that state employes shown to be Black Legion members be discharged. N. D. WOMAN SUICIDES Minnewaukan, Sept. 2.—(#)—Fun- eral services for Mrs, Dan Allen, age about 35, who shot and killed herself early Monday morning at her farm home near Minnewaukan, were held here Wednesday morning. Benson county sheriff. officials said) Mrs. Allen, believed to have been de- spondent, arose from her bed about 3 o'clock, procured a singled shot .22 calibre rifle and fired a bullet into her neck shattering the jugular vein. DIES IN DENTIST'S CHAIR Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 2.—(#)— While extracting a tooth for a pa- tient, Norman L, Gartley, 60, Dickin- son dentist, died here Tuesday from heart disease. A resident of Dickinson since 1902, he was a past master of the Dickinson Masonic. lodge. Fu-| neral services will be conducted at; stock. with machine oil. the temple Thursday afternoon. Indian nation; A Paramo FRED M JEAN SONS OF BATTLE! SONS OF GLORY! out of the flaming heart of Texas... Ride the Rangers ‘The thundering epic of the band of iron-hearted men who dared a whole JACK OAKIE © The American “Bengal Lancers” who conquered out- law rule, who lived, who loved reck- lessly, gallantly, and who built with their own courage and their good six-guns a homeland for the women they loved on America’s last frontier, THE TEXAS RANGERS | unt Picture with acMURRAY LLOYD NOLAN e EDWARD ELLIS BENNIE BARTLETT Produced and directed by ig Heo 5 YOUTHS BRUEVED DROWNED IN MISHAP in Lake Superior Tragedy Tuesday Night Ashland, Wis. Sept.' 2.—()—Five youths, ranging in age from 14 to 17 years, were believed to have drowned in Lake Superior late Tuesday when their 15-foot sailboat was capsized by @ strong wind. ‘The upset craft was found on the lake shore about four miles from Ash- land at midnight Tuesday as search- ing parties covered a wide area for trace of the lads. A heavy fog was hampering efforts Wednesday. The missing youths set out Tuesday in an attempt to cross Chequamegon bay as a brisk northwest wind swept in from Lake Superior. Authorities were notified about 9 o'clock and three hours later found the overturned boat. The segrch was continued throughout the night and additional men joined thé hunt Wed- nesday. Enderlin Woman Is Dems’ State Director Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2.—(#)—Mrs. Mary Baribeau of Enderlin has been named director of women’s activities for the Democratic party in North Dakota, W. E. Glotzback, Democratic national committeeman, announced Wednesday. She succeeds Dr. Fannié Dunn Quain, Bismarck, resigned. A resident of Enderlin 24 years, Mrs, Baribeau has long been active in Democratic circles in the state. For four years she served as vice chair- man of the Ransom county Demo- cratic committee. Nye Will Continue ‘Hands-Off’ Policy Fargo, N. Sept. 2.—()—Contin- uation of his “hands off” policy, so far as the presidential campaign is concerned, was announced Tuesday night by United States Senator Ger- Id P. Nye, North Dakota Republican. flavor because its toasted glorious . romance! , galloping action!!! powerful ‘spectacle! \ SEE the burning’ ‘of the settler’s; cabio as the’ redskins apply the torch of war. dian encampment —thousands of war. crazed tribesmen in savage war dance. SEB tie coan-bunt through the bush as 2 ctazed killer, SEE the great ‘stage holdup, the bank holdup, the train holdup, as bandits defy the Raogers. SEE wz naogers on the march —a whole regiment crossing the plains to defy the Indians, SEE 18 Range: ‘stand off hundreds of murderous Co- manches io the great baetle of the Capsized Sailboat Tells Story | Former Towa Senator, Charles Rawson, Dies Des Moines, Sept. 2.—()—Charles ‘A. Rawson of Des Moines, 67, former United States Senator from Iowa, @ied today at Iowa Methodist hos- ital, Rawson was taken to the hos- pital Aug. 10, after he suffered a broken hip when he fell out of bed ‘at his home during a dream. He had suffered from diabetes for years, hiz physician, Dr. A, ©. Page said, and complications resulting from this dis- ease and his injury caused his death. DICKINSON GIRL DIES Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 2—()—Fu- neral services will be conducted here ‘Thursday afternoon for Patricia Dire, six, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Al Dire ot Dickinson. ——— f TODAY THE SEASON’S BIG NEW LAUGH RIOT! Laughs by the Score COMING THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Special Terms : for Owning and paying as you shave with a Schick Dry Shaver “| it $3.00, start -using th wer at once, pay $1.00 weekly. If at the end of 30 days you are not en- tirely satisfied—return it and your payments will be refunded.” Start the son eff to scheel with 8 Schick. Finney’s Drug Store ia es