The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1936, Page 7

HADDOCK INURED ~IN-AITO AccDeNT Former Governor, Wife and New York Couple Involved in Mishap Here Slightly injured in the accident were Col. and Mrs. Arthur W. Little, New York City, who had been guests docks Wednesday evening He lee ty A bruises. Col. Little. stopped off here en route home from. his ranch in Wyom- ing to see his old friend and Thurs- day. night the Maddock’s had enter- tained for the visitors at the Patter- son hotel with local people and farm Jeadera from this section of North Dakote as guests. Col, Little, a printer and pub- lisher, has been active in political af- fairs and: was placed’in nomination for the vice presidency at the Cleve- land convention of the Republican party last June, losing the nomination to Col, Frank Knox, like himself a world war veteran. -Commanded Harlem During the war Col. Little com- manded a company of colored troops from the Harlem district in New York and after the war was made colonel of a New York colored regiment, His contact with the black men made him & power among them and he has been active in various political and eco- nomic movements in an effort to im- prove their condition. The result, Maddock told his guests Wednesday night, was to give him prestige among the colored voters of the country such ‘as is enjoyed by no other white man. At police headquarters it was said the other car involved in the accident was driven by P. D. Kebsgard, 1015 Fourth 8t. : NTINUE co D from page one: ‘Mickey’ O’Connor Is Taken by Death After Brief Illness kota. He gradually abandoned. this b however, and the orchestra but: little after the close of the World war. Along with his other accomplish- ments, Mr. O'Connor was an excel- lent marksman, with both the shot- fue. the rifle and small arms. He state trap-shooting champion for several years and once won a dia-| bod: mond medal for first place in an in- ternational shoot at Toronto, Can. Represented Big Firm After establishing himself as a prize shot. at the traps, he was employed ‘by the Winchester Arms company as ® professional and represented that firm. in important shoofs throughout! the country over a period of 30 years. In his later years he treasured the igi trophies which he had won An expert with rifle and pistol, O'Connor contended that he could take a six-shooter and put holes in a hat tossed into the air. Occasionally he kept in practice by putting bottles on fence posts along the street car tracks north of the capitol boulevard and shooting them off with revolver as the inf it t be Ese reel 3 ° “if isi z | z i z i f se EE Ps z g Fe i i ‘4 i] s : i & i fi [ z t 4..O'Connor,. fash. nor, & contrs Calif, Thomas P. Hl 3 Office Roiaiios on Divorce Rocks vena star part, Mrs. Margaret avis O'Connell (above), called Boston's best dressed woman, re- vealed in New York, at hearing of her plea for an increase in alimony $35 to $500 per per week, that she had entered suit for divorce from wealthy Edmund F. O'Connell, for whom she worked as stylist before their marriage. celebrant of the Requiem High Mass. Interment will be made in the family plot at St. Mary’s cemetery beside the body of his first wife. Active pallbearers will be Major Harold Sorenson, John L, Peterson, George Muriger, C. C. Turner, F. F. Skinner and Archie McPhee. Honorary pallbearers will be Su- preme Court Judges John Burke and A. M. Christianson, Superintendent of Public Instruction Arthur E. Thomp- son, Former Governor William Lan- ger, Ed Patterson, E. H. L. Vesper- man, I. P. Baker, Walter Sellens, O. E. Anderson, Ole Johnson, D. J. Mc- Gillis, Frank Wilcox, Otto Dirlam, W. A. Falconer, O. W. Roberts, Dr. M. W. Roan, Alex . Rosen, Police Court Judge Ed Allen, FE, G, Wanner, John Steen and Jack Lyons. The body will lie in state at the Calnan Funeral home until the time of the funeral, ALLEN HEADS NEW DAKOTA PRESBY TERY Church Group in First Session Here Ordains Walter Ma- gee of Hamill, S. D. Rev. 8. J. Allen, Carson, was elected moderator and Rey. E, E. Mattison of Wilton stated clerk of the newly erected Presbytery of the Dakotas of the Presbyterian Church of America, which held its first meeting here Wednesday in the First Evangelical church. Four delegate ministers and seven delegate elders and three ministers and two elders, who are associate members, from various towns in the Dakotas made up the presbytery ly. Ordination of Walter Magee of Hamill, 8. D., a8 # gos} minister was @ highlight in the day’s proceed- ings. Resolutions covering policy o! the church, which is dissenting from the Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A., were adopted. Rev. Charles Woodbridge of Phila- deiphia, Pa. general secretary of the Independent Board of Presbyterian Foreign Missions, addressed a popu- lar meeting attended by about 100 persons in the evening. He brought out the issue of the new presbytery as being the stand of those who are for the Bible as the Word of God as opposing those who declare that there are errors in the Bible. He gave illustrations of the departure from the faith of the regu- lar boards and agencies of the Pres- byterian Church of the U.S.A. and called for the support of the newly erected which was set up for defense of the doctrine. Lion Makes Alleged Attack on Farmhand Minot, N. D., Oct. 1.—()—Out of the so-called lion-infested area, north of here toward the Canadian bor- der, came a report Thursday that % large feline animal, thought to have been an African lion, jumped from & clump of brush on a prairie west of Eckman at dusk Wednesday night and ripped with its claws the jacket BAPTIST MINISTERS | TO ADJOURN FRIDAY Musical Program and Two Talks Tonight Are Open to Those Interested » “Christian Teaching for Every Child in Amer- ica,” by Dr. O. C. Brown of Philadel- phia, Pa, Anyone interested is in- vited. if One hundred forty-six persons at- tended the annual banquet Wedn Gay evening in the Trinity Lutheran church, Program features introduced by Paul Griffith of Grand Forks were songs led by Rev. Victor Ernest of Bottineau, a talk on “Christian Friendliness” by Mrs, Mary M. Kin- ney of Chicago and a discussion of missionary work and conditions in gues by Dr. J. W. Decker, New York ye New pastors introduced to the con- ference Thursday morning included Rev. Schroder, who will serve as @ missionary to Russian districts in the state; Rev. H. F. Swanson, Valley City; Rev. Walter Bishop, who came to Fargo Calvary Baptist church from Boston, Mass.; Rev. Leonard Prentice, Cavalier; Rev. H, C, Knuth, Guthrie; Rev. J. Janousek, Ellendale, and Mrs. Paul Jones, field worker, who will serve at Lisbon, Speakers Thursday morning and afternoon ifcluded Rev. Maurice M. Powers of Fargo, Mr. Griffith, Rev. Karl M. Lundh of Drayton; Dr. Decker and Rev. Knuth. Nuss = Deaths M. J. O'Connor, 62, at 2:21 p, m. Wednesday, septic pneumonia, locai hospital. * The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion approved Thursday the nomina- tion of Elmer W. Cart of the North Dakota board of railroad commission- ers and F. 8. Pickard of the South Dakota board of railroad commission- ers as members of a joint board to administer the motor carrier act in the two states, according to Associ- ated Press dispatches from Washing- ton. States Attorney George 8. Register left here Thursday to attend the ses- sions of the Golden Anniversary of the North Dakota conference of the Methodist church being held at Fargo. Register 1s delegate from the McCabe Methodist church here, Capt. Herman A. Brocopp, assistant WS adjutant general, was en route to Washington Thursday in connection with routine National Guard matters. An important meeting of the Pales- tine Prayer Fellowship has been an- Salvation Army citadel. CONTINUED Sentence Will Be Pronounced Oct. 12, way or impose restrictions as to of the elements would be seriously damaged or destroyed unless such the court explained, the commissioner is without power to delegate to his such authority in his place. Authority Denied had acted to close the highway with- out specific authority from W. J. nounced for 8:00 p. m. tonight in the from page one’ Grimson Decrees weight when such highway by reason prohibition or restriction was made,” subordinates the right to exercise Testimony disclosed that Frazier Flannigan, state highway commis- sioner, ‘The Haustveits testified at Frazier's trial that they were stopped by the maintenance superintendent after they had driven about three and a half miles southeast of Tioga, and lhad nearly reached their destination. Frazier ordered them, they said, to return to Tioga despite their expla- nation they would be leaving the highway within a short distance. Then, according to the evidence, Frazier went to his car, got a revolver, returned and fired six shots at the car, one shot piercing the motor hood and another the left front tire. In his memorandum: of facts, Judge Grim- son stated, “the Haustveits admit that they got hot during the altercation, ahd fhe evidence all indicates that the defendant Frazier went complete- ly berserk.” Drove Back te Tioga The Haustvelts turned their car ied by Frasier. Frazier asserted that he had order- ed the Haustvelts to consider them- selves under arrest, that they had re- The court ruled that the defend- ant’s his gun at the discharging | Haustvelt car was not justified by the ciroumstai Ht : i Ai E 4 3 i 5 E [ i H a g ; 8 & g nes. Sterling Residents Organize Music Club E_BIRMARCK TRIBUNE. Late News Bulletins (By the Amocinied Prem Fargowc. E Bourguin, chet clect . L. Bourquin, to the superintendent of the Northern Patific at Fargo, dead while attending to his office duties at 2:15 Pp. m, Thuraday. He had suffered heart ailment for some time. Mr. Bourquin had been with the railway in Fargo for five years, coming from Jamestown. charged polit libel by Gov, Elmer Holt of Mon- tana, John W. Nelson, Great Falls, Mont., editer, was taken into custody here Thursday The charge was based on an article printed in a Great Falls publica tion about a week before the Montana election last July 21, which charged Holt with “looting” a bank at Miles City when he was its vice president by allegedly using depositors’ funds in an irregular manner. KILLER SENTENCED Chicago, Oct. 1—()—John Pav- elka, who pleaded for death in the electric chair, was convicted Thurs- day on a charge of murdering his daughter, Catherine, 18, and sen- tenced to 99 years in prison, The 48-year old window letterer how he struck the girl over the head with a monkey wrench and then strangled her. e COAL 70 BE MINED BY RELIEF CLIENTS Approval to Program Given at Meeting of University, School Land Board Arrangements for relief clients to obtain coal from public owned lands were discussed at a meeting of the state board of university and schoo! lands here Wednesday. Members of the board, composed of Governor Walter Welford, Attorney General P. O. Sathre and State Audtor Berta Baker, agreed to assist the program in “every way possible.” It was pointed out that the board last year granted authorization to permit mining of coal on public lands upon payment of 10 cents a ton to the state. “This means,” board members said, “that county welfare boards can authorize clients to go on the public land, mine coal and the relief board will pay 10 cents per ton.” Governor Welford declared that in addition to this the state welfare board has worked out a plan with private owners where these relief clients can mine coal for the owner in exchange for coal they will obtain. The mining of coal on public lands, however, must be authorized by the welfare board following application of various relief clients. Nominations to N. D. P.T.A. Posts Listed Minot, N. D., Oct. 1.—(#)—Nomina- tions for offices in the North Dakota congress of parents and teachers, to be presented before the third bien- nial convention of the congress at Jamestown Oct. 8, 9 and 10, were announced Thursday by Kathryn Waldron, Minot, chairman of the nominating committee. Mrs, J. W. Snyder, Fargo, presi- dent, Mrs. Gilbert Horton, James- town, second vice president and Mrs. W. F. Baillie, Fargo, treasurer, are nominated to serve another term, and new nominees are Mrs. W. H. Spat- row, of Dwight, for first vice prest- dent, and Mrs. Otto Boettcher, Jamestown, for secretary. Under a new plan of organization the state has been divided into 14 districts, each comprising several counties, and headed by a vice presi- dent, who will serve on the board of Managers. The list of nominations | trod! THOSE WPA MOVIES Bismarck, N. D. September 29, 1936 Editor, Tribune: In the “Both Sides of the Campaign” column on the editorial page of the Bismarck Tribune of September 28, Representative Chester C. Bolton crit- icises the use of motion pictures to show what WPA is doing in its var- ious divisions, May I state the situ- ation in North Dakota. . A member of the staff who has al- ways been interested in the use of a camera, including amateur movies, was so much impressed with WPA Projects visited by him in the course THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1986 up anything, secured in either ways I ‘am deadly opposed to too much rule? ‘Yes, say most people, the majority should rule; but we are a representa- of his work that he suggested that at |’),, '@ very small sum an eight millimeter motion picture film might be made which would be shown as occasion of- fered throughout the state, not for propaganda but in order that work- ers might see themselves on the job and that they and the public might get an idea of the breadth and variety of WPA work which would be im-| possible for anyone to obtain without making a very long trip. This idea was approved and a two- reel motion picture was made. The film cost $2.50 for fifty feet, and as four films were needed for each reel, the cost was $10 per reel. These pic- tures have proved of great value to foremen who have seen through these movies how other projects, similar to theirs, are operated. It has been a distinct joy to the workers themselves, and a stimulus on their part, and it has given the public generally a visual report of how the money is being spent. I believe that such reports are necessary and that this motion pic- ture, made at small expense, repre- sents a legitimate expenditure. I am sending you this communica- tion since a large number of people in North Dakota have seen the minia- ture movies to which I have referred and from reading Representative Bol- ton’s article they might infer that these pictures were made at large ex- pense. Sincerely yours, ‘ THOMAS H. MOODIE, State Administrator, DEFENDS OPEN SEASON Bismarck, N. D. Sept. 29, 1036. Editor, Tribune: If one will closely observe the, hunting proclamation recently re- eased by the State Game and Fish Department, he will notice that the shooting of grouse, our only native game bird found in Burleigh county, is prohibited. The season is open on Ring-neck pheasants and European partridges only. The daily bag limit is very conservative, not more than three birds in the aggregate of one species can be taken in a single day. ‘A small portion of the county south of No. 10 is open to five birds, ring necks only, This means that should you go hunting, south of this road you will be lawfully éntitled to take 5 ring neck pheasants in one day. Should you hunt elsewhere in the county you ate entitled to 3 pheasants and 2 par- tridge or to 3 partridge and 2 pheas- ants. You are not allowed more than one day’s limit in your possession. These are drastic restrictions and are so intended to be so as to leave an adequate surplus of seed birds in our covers for propagating purposes. The left over birds from this open season will be definitely assisted by this open season, for, in reducing the alze of the individual coveys there will be more food for the’ surviving members this winter. Ring-neck pheasants and European partridges were introduced into this state and into Burleigh county par- ticularly by the hunting and fishing fraternity to provide additional sport ‘and recreation for themselves and their sons and daughters. They paid for these birds with their own money. They are now paying their own money in contributions to feed and shelter campaigns throughout the whole state for the descendants of these first introduced birds, It is un- fair to these men and women to ab- solutely prohibit them hunting these birds. Pheasants and for the vice presidents is still incom- | P#! plete, Miss Waldron said. Will Mail Seed Corn trary Loan Forms Shortly Washington, Oct. 1.—(#)—The agriculture department said Thurs- day mailing of application forms “within the next two weeks” would be the next step in preparation for the ten million dollar seed corn loan program. The forms will be sent to the corn The department has limited amount ef corn upon which the 61.7! loan will be msde to 1,000,000 bushels but has not restricted. stete tions of the tetal. - Fargo Boy Arrested For Car Theft Here JOHN C. SPARE, Pres. Burleigh County Sportemen’s Association. RAPS FLAG WAVERS Steele, N. D., Sept. 29, 1996. fl if el SE ii E | z § Ss, i H E i f i it swear to we will some one will-wrap it around and while enshrouded in its folds steal you blind. Does the fact that one has the flag wrapped around them while they do it, make the of- fense any the less? I don’t believe it does and it is my best judgment that the best way in which to make people true to the Constitution and proud of the Flag is to run @ government in the interest of all the governed. ‘When you get to robbing people right and left you will find that it will take a lot of (SWEARING) and of the right kind too, to get them to love the flag or the constitution either. No parent ever made his children love him by treating them rough. The day of force for all things is past and gone and the wise who want anyone to love them, treat them s0 they can- not help but love them. Let's try it out and see. Yours truly, J, N. McCARTER. FROM A DAIRYMAN’S WIFE Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 20, 1936. Editor, Tribune: I am writing this to ask how many of the consumers of ilc @ quart pas- teurized whole milk having a cream content of 3.5 per cent butter fat in Bismarck realize that the producer of that same milk receives but 4c a quart for it? i For this 4c quart he must feed and care for his cows, milk them: filter the milk immediately and cool it as quickly as possible by cold run- ning water or ice, Next he must de- liver it in a closed car or truck in a cordance with the city milk ordinance. Out of this 4c he must feed a milk- producing ration, Grain of this type costs from $2.00 to $2.50 per 100 Ibs. at the local feed store. When pastures were burnt up by the sun hay had to be fed to keep up the milk flow at all. This hay costs from $12 to $16 per ton and more when it has to be hauled to the farm. He must own a car in order to de- liver the milk on schedule at the pasteurizing plant as, rain or shine, 90 in the shade or 40 degrees below, your babies want milk, Somehow he must buy gasoline and oil with which to run it. ‘Well, consumers, do you wonder how any producer is going to feed himself and family on what is left of your 4c? The truth is he doesn’t, but has to do one or maybe both of two things. Either he must go on relief to get food and clothing for his family or apply to the government for live- stock feed loan, mortgage his cows again and pay some mure interest if and when his ship ever does come home. Most of the milk producers have had to get work on the WPA to live at all later and prepare a bit for winter. Now, readers, I'll bet in your opin- ions you have felt that this WPA work was for destitute farmers who were not able to market any produce at these times on account a fat drouth, but, did you know that fe men who deliver from 60 to 100 quarts { of whole milk per day to the pasteur- plants can’t even pay the cost of producing it, let alone buy food and clothing for a family, not to mention interest on any of their mortgages, at the present price? To come to the object of this letter: Milk consuming. Readers, would you willing to pay 12c per quart and insist that your milk desler pass on stly to the producer? al en In the Day's Photo More intent upon admiring his running mate’s hair ribbon than In posing for the camera was Gary Elwin Button (right) who scored 98.74 to win the fowa body health championship at the state fair at Des Moines. / Sharing the honor was Shirley Ann Ellis (left) of Des Moines, who rated 98.60. (Associated Press Photo) *The only genuine modernistic figure” beléngs te June Lang, film ac tress, Ir the opinion of Albert Stewart, New York sculptors Wor whom she is posing as a war bride for a projected peace memorial. (Agsocle atec Press Photo) Rearing its massive stcelwork against the background of Chicago's Michigan avenue skyscrapers, the new bridge shown in this picture will, when completed, link the north and south shore drives along Lake Michigan and give the Chicagoans a new route across the city. The bridge is located at the mouth of the Chicago river, a half mile east of the Michigan avenue bridge. FLAPPER FANNY GY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. & PAT. OFF..