The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1936, Page 2

Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and settled tonight and Tue: For North Dakota: night and Tuesday; not s0 cold to- night and central and east portions WIFE WITH AXE AS LEAVE 1S GRANTED} not ‘80 to- Somewhat un- jsettled tonight and Tuesday; not so Nuessle Tells Lions Interne Per coo} east portion tonight and exreme Asylum Patient to Kill Childhood Sweetheart Mistake of tonight and Tuesday; colder cast of Divide| Efficiency and economy, both in Tuesday; not so central and north tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS High pressure areas are ver Manitoba, The Pas, the north -Pacific 30.12 inches, while a low Alberta Edmonton and cloudy Worcester, Mass., Oct. 12.—(7i—A childhood romance that began in England was at an end here Mondey with Mrs. Mary Ellis Crosbie, 49, dead, and her husband, Thomas, 54, shell- shocked war veteran and an insane hospite! patient, held for her murder Crosbie, Police Inspector James F. hacked his wife death a few hours after, with teariul pleading, she induced a young interie to grant him a day of liberty from Worcester state hospital Sunday. “I killed her because I had dis- graced her,” Sheahan quoted tine hus- band as saying, after he had been remanded to Worcester jail pending} formal hearing on a murder charge Tuesday morning. | Pleaded for Day’s Liberty Sheahan reconstructed the crime Mrs. Crosbie pleaded for several minutes Sunday to have her husband granted liberty until 8 p. m An interne, unmingiul of Crosbie’s hospital record whic!) do not release,” uthward to Arigon Sheahan sald, : in the northern Border states, but elsewhere the weather !x Temperatures dropped somewhat from Minnesota and North Dakota northward over Manitoba and Saskatchewan, Elsewhere the weath- Missouri river stage at 7 24 hour change. 0.0 ft, i Py {_ For Bismare! Total this month to date .... this month to date .. Total, January Ist to date .... Normal, January 1st to date |. Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Sunday night. granted the liberty. The couple greeted each other n outward signs of deep affection as they left the hospital. Later, at home, Mrs, Crosbie went ‘to the cellar to inspect her preserve Crosbie went down after her As she leaned over to look at the; Grand Forks, cl Preserves, the husband seized an axe} ; and siruck her twice, Sheahan de-} The first blow nearly de-' | Devils Lake, cld Neighbors Suspicious ri Crosbie then cleaned his hands and | Neighbors, calling on Mrs. Crosbie, became suspicious at| 1 » the husband's claim she had gone toj + visit a friend nearby. They checked 4 and found she had not reached the They then notitied * went upstairs, + friend's home. Eleven years ago next Friday the « Crosbies were married ‘after renewing the friendship of| x ‘childhood days. They had no chil-! dren, 1 W. F. Cameron of Menoken, Bur-| j leigh county commissioner, has re- “turned from a week's trip to Iowa. 3 He went to Charles City to attend; # the funeral of his sister, Mrs. John « Hoyer, and then passed the remain. a der of the time at his old home at); * Vinton, as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Dale Stickney, and his brother, Mr. Cameron brought * back with him several fine samples ~ Of Iowa corn which he was showing « to Bismarck friends Monday. SRLeeSeS2S2Vne2Vzzses Neb. Okla. City, Ok! St. Louis, Mo., clea Seattle, Wash. cldy. Swift Current, Roy Cameron, Gwinner Minister Is Leading Bible Study Rey. EJE, Bostrom of Gwinner, who {has opened a Bible conference in the | First Lutheran church, at 8 p. m., Monday on “A Working He also will sing a solo, hav-. ing chosen “The Blind Ploughman.” Meetings will continue at the same hour each evening through Thursday and are open to the public. RITES HELD AT CANDO Cando, N. D., Oct. 12.—(4#)—Funeral services were held Saturday in the Sacred Heart church here for Mrs. Frank Dwyer, 52, wife of a pioneer jhotelman here, who died Oct. 8 ati ¢. St 2: . a Devils Lake hospital. &"'don proposed at Des Moines. Then When! their food is juicy. giraffes can do without water almost as long as can camels. FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM ACID INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN. GAS no wonder we have sudden, unexpected attacks of heartburn, sour stomach or erst But millions have i. . . cannot over-alkalize your just enough antacid ‘compound to correct stomach acidity... « remainder passes wn-released from your system. And they’re so pleasant... just | So handy to carry in pocket MENTHOLATUM COMFORT Daily Henry Holt Democratic Candidate for U. S. Senator TUESDAY 8 P. M. - Bismarck Auditorium COUNTY D COMMITTEE - BURLEIGH OCRATIC CAMPAIGN LAUDED Warrant Support, Judge time and ‘money, which it provides are Some _ probapility noe eestin ceuth aeqcuablity Tmore than enough to warrant for the or light snow in north tonight or by |B! cold Tuesday and in r cent cooperation of every citizen { ismarck community chest the 100 ir. the city, Supreme Court Justice W. L. Nuessle told members of the centered | Lions club Monday noon. 28 incties,| The community chest takes care of const’ | solicitation at one time for a number of worthy institutions which formerly conducted numerous separate drives for funds, Judge Nuessle said. The one-time solicitation saves time for the donors in that they are not com- pelled to lsten to numerous sales talks on the occasions of numerous solici- tations, Furthermore, it saves the ;|Gonor in some cases more than 50 per *}cent because the single drive elimin- ates the overhead expense of many separate drives. Aids Worthy Institutions Among the worthy institutions sup- }ported through the Bismarck gom- tmunity chest, the speaker said,: are {the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of America, the local juvenile band, the Army, the Florence Crittendon Home, N. D. Children's Home, 8t. John’s Orphanage and N. D. House of Mercy. Bismarck’s quota this year is $13,000, the judge said, the same amount that ) {has been set in three or four previous years. This compares with $63,000 |vaised by Fargo last year, the speaker 00 | said, pointing out that Fargo is little | more than twice the size of Bismarck |but raised nearly five times as much last year as the Capital City. the service clubs and no public ven- +f) | ture can fail with the support of serv- ‘ov |ice clubs, the speaker urged all mem- +00 bers of the Lions club to assist ih the 00/1936 drive in every way possible. Introduced by Fisher Judge Nuessle was introduced by Dr. A. M. Fisher, Lion president, who named the following members of his club to assist in this year’s drive: L, T. Anderson, A. E. Anderson, Wil- liam Koch, F. E. McCurdy, Fred Peterson, C. E. Ligon, W. B. Couch, E. O. Bailey, N. T, Livdahl, A. O. Johnson, J. W. Calnan, A. A. Mayer, Ernest Elness, J. P. Spies, D, D. Prust ?}and J, A, MacLachlan, Short discussions of recent trips 00 (they had made were given by Captain -00,H. A. Brocopp and Dr. C. A, Arngson. “ E. O. Bailey announced that a dis- trict Lions meeting will be held at “o4 (Steele Tuesday, Oct. 20, and it was ‘on {Subsequently learned that at least 14 00) members of the Bismarck club will | Journey to Steele to attend the ses- ‘sions, F. M. Roberts was the only guest at the luncheon. Group singing was led by Dr. Arne- json, with Victor Smaltz playing the | accompaniments. C ONTINUE J) 1 from page one - \President Asserts Monetary System Soundest in World treme fluctuations of supply and price” Raps Republicans The chief executive, without men- tioning by name his Republican rival for the presidency, Gov. Alf M. Lan- don of Kansas, referred to the “tariff equivalent” farm program which Lan- he asked: run to one and a half and even pos- sibly two billion dollars every, year. This vast sum would be spent not te save agriculture but to wreck it.” For 12 years, the president said, the Republican leadership “neglect- ec” an opportunity to help the Amer- ican farmer. He put to his audience the ques- tion of what that leadership offers now, then gave his own version. First, he said, it would “scrap” the present program which “it nas condemned as a ‘subterfuge’ and a stop-gap.’ ” Next, he said, it would “substi- tute a system of tariff equivalent payments, not for any permanent contribution to. farm wealth or na- tional income, but merely as a cash handout—or a dole.” Farm Board Over Again Then he wanted to know whether such a plan would protect farmers from price collapses and~ surpluses and guard them. against a future “disaster like 1932.” Again he offered his own idea about it. “No plan could lead the nation back faster to such a crisis,” he said. The Republican plan, he added, {‘is a straight subsidy of unlimited \farm production,” and the “federal ‘farm board all over again.” In a ygar or two, he said, it would pile up surpluses and drive down prices. Earlier, he had asserted that the farm board was the best the Re- solution to the “farmer's plight.” high for extravagant futility.” chance for a foreign market.” Debris Cleared Away ure” and meet the problem of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, COMMUNITY CHEST |KKills One Lover to Hide \Relations From Another; Efficiency, Economy Enough to; Kenosha, Wis., Oct. 12—(7)—A 21- year-old mother clung to her story Monday that she killed one lover to ‘hide her relations with him from an- jother, while District Attorney John P. McEvoy pursued a “hoax letter” twist to the case, McEvoy sald that following Mrs. Ruth Moran’s confession that she shot Herbert Winter Thursday he found two letters, supposedly from her’step- father in California, which he said she confessed later she wrote herself to lure the other lover, Leo Lindstrom, 24, to California with her. Threatened to Tell Mrs, Moran reiterated Sunday, Ser- geant Beulah McNeil said, that she killed Winter because he had threa- tened to tell Lindstrom about their relations. Mrs. Moran worked as a maid in a Highland Park (Il.) home near the place where Lindstrom was Winter, a, 42-year-old Kenosha automobile salesman, was the father of two children. Under questioning about the lette: Mrs. Moran was quoted as saying: wrote to please Leo. OP 61S WINNER OF SCOUT JAMBOREE, Sid Sloven Giveh' Eagle Award in Rose Qeremony at Camping Exposition T loved him so American Red Cross, the- Salvation | Sweepstakes honors. in the annual Bismarck Boy Scout camping <exposi- tion held at Pioneer park Saturday: and Sunday went to Troop 6 for the second time in two years, Paul A. Net- land, Missouri Valley Area Scout exe- cutive, announced Monday. Toralf Johansen ‘ts Scoutmaster and Joe Kirby assistant Scoutmaster of the winning troop, which is spon. Presbyterian church,! Members of the troop committee ate} Dr. George M. Constans, George Will} and Sharon Mote. Honorable mention was given to Troop 7, which presented what was described as “perhaps the most inter- esting camping demonstration of the Declaring that no public venture! ‘an succeed without the support of | sored by the There are 32 Scouts in Troop 6, Netland said, and excepting those who were detained by work or were out of town, the troop attendance at. the jamboree was 100 per cent, Sidney Sloven, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Slaven, 605 Ninth St., was given the Eagle Scout rank at the Scout court of honor Sunday/afternoon, at which, numerous advancements in Scouting rank were made. , Former Governor George Shafer, who presid- ed at the court of honor, presented Sloven the Eagle award in the “rose In this ceremohy, Shafer handed the Eagle badge to Mr.'T. G. Plomasen, -a member of the. Pp committee of Sloven's troop, turn handed’ it to Mrs. Sloven who pinned it on her son. Sidney in re- turn pinned a rose on his mother. Every troop in the camp shared in the honors for the two days’ camping competition, Netland said, since a certain standard of perfection had been set and every troop present at- tained that standard. — R. W. Lumry presented the second class badges at the court of honor, John Calnan the first class badges, Robert Byrnes the Star Scout badges, Lloyd Lillestrand the Life Scout badges and J. M. Roherty the merit “What about the cost? It would | > adges. The following advancements were Second class—Jerry Meyer, Troop 11. First class—Philip Livdahl, Troop 2; MONDAY, OCTUBBK 14,1986 much 1 wanted to show him I had something to offer him.” | “The youthful mother of’ a two- Decause.she was anxious “to get away from everything and’ start alk over, in the hope Lindstrom would never know of her past. being detained as @ material witness: Lindstrom was quoted as saying he did not know of Mrs, Moran's affair with Winter, that he thought she was unmafried and that he woulti stand by her “despite everything.” Winter was shot in the back in a wooded section near here. After her arrest, Mrs. Moran led police to the body, Authorities sald she reiterated Sunday she did not mean to kill Win- ter but “only scare him.” CONTINUED|" Increase in Trade Is Laid to Higher Tariff by Landon ed substantially and steadily since 1932,” Opening his four-stop speaking trip to Cleveland for his major address to- night, Landon said that foreign food | imports had incréased 41 per cent in volume “to displace more than 20,-j) 000,000 acres of American farm lands.” Street So Short “It's AltStairs jcharges, Lindstrom, ‘who “police said]. was “in the clear” in the slaying, was |. Step right up; folks, and walk | eg ake shortest street-—Rue ares ete means street is just 14 steps long of the ‘stairway pic- . tured. de of ste; a: WOMEN JAM CHURCH IHuge-Turhout Marks Opening TO ATTEND MISSION of Religious Exercise at Pro-Cathedral The Cleveland address will deal with| St. Mary's pro-cathedral was relief and its relation to the ‘Jobless. | Jammied even beyond ‘the, “standing It will’ be broadcast nationally ahd|'room only” stage Sunday night as will begin at 9 p. m. ‘Sane, Balanced Liberalism’ At Akron, Landoh told a crowd overflowing the armory that he stands for “a sane balanced liberalism.” “It is a real lMberalism,” the Re- publican presidential nominee said, ‘a marked contrast to the so-called iberalism in evidence today.” Landon, driving quickly to the arm- oty from his special train, spoke to a crowd that overflowed the 3,800 seat- ing capacity and“stded in the streets {listening to the candidate through @ loud speaking system, “I stand for the encouragement of American industry that men may have real jobs at real wages,” Landon said at this center of Ohio's rubber industry. « Praises Columbus He was given a standing ovation when introduced to the crowd, not- ing that it was Columbus Day, the Kansan said: “He had the courage to sail strange seas and face unknown dangers. To- day we continue to push onward to new opportunity even though the con- tinents and oceans are all discovered.” “This reckless squandering of 25 billion dollars of our money in the past three and a half years, is not beratism.. rereation.ofthe great- esti and most expensive bureaucratic political machine in the history of this country is not liberalism. “Neither is it iberalism to boast’ of performance when there ere still 1] million ‘of our citizens out of work I stand for social security ahd so do you. But 1 stand for a system of pro- Ltection for every citizen against the hazards of age and distress. PITTSBURGH'S ACTIVITY More than ‘$3,000,000 worth of real estate changed hands in Allegheny county. during August, according to figures compiled by the real estate survey, the Pittsburgh Press. reports. The number of single-family resi- dences sold (exclusive of residences recorded in multiple .conveyances) ‘was; 356, their aggregate consideration amounting: to $1,408,000. Half of these ‘Charles Conrad, Troop 6; Lyle Thomp- son, Troop 8. yes—Ji Troop 8; Robert john | Sold for $3,000 or leas; two-thirds for Gunness, Buddy Brandenburg and | $4,000 or less. Arthur Tilsen ‘and John Beaudoin, Troop 2; Walter Hoffman and John unn, Troop 4; Paul Gilbert, Troop 5; ill Webb, Troop 7; Ervin Brendel, Edward Hall, Robert Gustafson, Bob Foster, Billy Wilcox, Fred Bates, Lyle Thompson and Eugene Gustafson, Graydon Dahlen, Bruce Plomasen and Bill Geierman, Troop 1. Star Scout badges were awarded to Paul Gilbert, Troop 5; Robert Gustat- son and Bob Foster, Guthrie, Troop 7, and Bill Weymouth, Scout badges were given. to Arthur Tilsen and John Beaudoin, Troop 2; Walter Hoffman and John Bunn, Troop 4; and Bruce Ploma- sen, Troop 11. PIERCE L. HOWE DIES Minneapolis, Oct..12.—(@)—Funeral services for Pierce L. Howe, 74, presic dent of the Imperial Elevator com-' parry, who died Saturday, will be held The picture thrill every is in love, been in love, pects to be HELPS PREVENT MANY CoLps -Especially designed aid for nose and publican leadership could offer as a The board, he sald, “set an all-time |- The Republican Smoot-Hawley tariff, he continued, finished the job by robbing the farmerof his “last SUSTAFEW DROPS UP EACH NosTRIL, The Democratic administration, the !president contended, had to clear away the “debris of 12 years of fail- steps of the communion railing; they sat in the sanctuary, and in the sa- Sermon over a loud-speaker system. speaker installed in the auditorium of women of the Bismarck Catholic con- gtegation flocked toythe opening of 5 two-week mission with Father J. M. Stanton, noted missionary, in charge. The first week is for women only and the initial turnout probably con- stituted the largest audience the pro- cathedral has ever known. With all the seats filled, women sat on the cristy and in the choir loft. After that @ number of late-comers, went to the church rectory Where they heard the Anticipating an even larger crowd of women for tonight, arrangements have been made to have a loud- St. Mary's school. Father Stanton carries with him a public address sys- tem, so that his sermons may be heard in four or five places if neces- ‘ary. He also has the first lapel jone ever used in Bismarck. * Included in the mission program are daily masses at 6 and 8 a. m, Both ‘were well attended Monday. Evening services begin at, 7:30 and consist of the Rosary, sermon and Benedictign. Father Stanton. will hear confessto! beginning at 8:45. p. m., each evening} of the inission... During they mission a sale: of re- ligious articles is being held’ in the; basement of the rectory. 3 Describing his sermon as ‘simple |; little talks” on the fundamentals of the Catholic religion, Father Stanton. invited everyone to come, non-Caths olics as well as CatNolics. Sermons fer men will occupy the mission next week. AND PHILADELPEIA Even in industrial Philadelphia a shortage of skilled building’ trades- men is imperiling the residential building industry... Leo i treasurer and member of the execu- tive committee of the Delaware toun- ty real estate board, reports that a shortage of trained mechanics and apprentices presents a serious handi- cap to building recovery in the Quaker City. He is quoted in the Philadelphia Inquirer. CAPITOL Last Times Today GIVE ME YOUR HEAR eee Ta eg “The most magnificent romance of the age. “Anthony Adverse” -Fredric March ~ Olivia De Havilland 1% Hours to Present E NOTE the necessary change in. starting time of the evening shows.as fol lorem, Fleet poetical at $00) sere that will person who who has State and County Offices and Banks Close. to. Honor _ Columbus Anniversary Offices in the capitol were closed Monday as state employes received an Bg a = a 8 E i ~ COMING ATTRACTIONS. CAPITOL TUESDAY ONLY ‘OUT OF THE FIERY PAGES OF (AMERICA’S: scNtT DON AMECHE. PAUL LUKAS SO DIFFERENT... SO BRILLIANT... TOGETHER! EACH THRILLING YOU IN HER OWN COLOR CARTOON __ News Flashes ~ Minnesota vs. Nebraska NOTICE The City of Bismarck will discontinue | hauling garbage on October 14,1936, Board of City Commissioners.