The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _ MUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1986 De ee ne OF ITORN BY DISSMILAR| se F22 207] MIMBER 16 IND IDENTIFICATION NOT SURE POLITICAL THEORIES fret let prestige and poner, Red Cross Units Set Up to Give ses ¢ eee: see ese # and her League of Nations associates Emergency Aid to Vic- : s and took Ethiopia in spite of them pes iden Testimony in Case Is Emphatic — Territorial Rivalries Is Second | ai. Contributing Factor to eg ae ae St. Louis, Oct, 26.—(P}—Since North meet ‘s sua ned cons emer- : 5 A first aid station opened near ee Reputable evidence points to the relatively small. Its back is tawriy theory that a lion cannot stand cold 1, Fargo SALAMANDERS CAN BE USED] act that « large animal of the cat [or reddish brown and the loner parts |Weather is not entirely tenable, “He! _,,.ilter's Note: Fascists and gov- Tense Situation Fargo last May, 16 of these posts have BABI been established in the state by local chapters and 61 additional’ units in ONLY THINGS WHICH FROST WILL BOTHER More Plentiful in Fall Be- cause of Slack Season family is roaming this section of |of the body are a dirty white. has been reading up on lions and as- i -| ing in Spain since July 18, but the Once Masonry Work Is Com-|North Dakota, Not all of the people | It frequently kills sheep and other |onic oa’ “ey oan stand consider} civ” war Andelena tie? inraiee ap conlaes ve Diocese eoeae who have seen it could have been |Comestic animals but is not as heavy Belief other European nations. In %ne pleted, Balance of House Will | "acon A visitor from Maine could (04 Powerful as an African lion and| wccullough atin the Serey Sun| following article John Evans, Leading Aspirant in Dirby Must] manager of the Red Cross midwest- ern area, 8t. Louis. Goes not ordinarily attack anything so chief of the Associat = i i have had no previous of had been able to give - ted Press for: Prove i of \ vi poise the interest which already, ad’ been | #82 As & horse, ing to the fact that a lion had been | eign service and w veteran Euro- siden coat gram, 48 Red Gross chapters in North created by previous reports when he Habits Differ Slightly roaming North Dakota. = ean correspondent, explains the Two Children Dakota have started an extensive Just because the leaves have fallen | told of seeing a big predator of this| Its hunting habits differ slightly| This, however, turned out to be] Teasons for the international ———_ campaign to reduce mishaps in homes nay lated grecconts seein ernest o variety early Monday morning. from those of the African lion. When |merely the expression of an editorial] danger. Toronto, Oct. 26—(#)—The fact|and on farms which rank next to stree! The exact species of the animal re- |attacking such an animal as a deer, |belief on the part of the Sun that By JOHN EV. ANB that two of the - children through | #utomobile casualties, Baxter said. whom she hopes to win Toronto's} “North Dakota chapters have moved ae, work ee bgare?t a4 mains Aa Sele Ges iE ties serine: wane te cron iaees the eee are true, The belief} von Oct Me a4 trary. very theory it was an joan % e neck and spine | was don the fact that an ad- ‘ork, » 26. you steadily forward in this most people feel that way is the cause | Others to the idea that it was a cou-|from above in the same way as an|vance man for @ carnival company | Wonder why Europe is endangered by tee tecuterad lacie Mrs, Grace Cross program, aimed to aid the ine of a lay-off of masonry labor during] gar, catamount or American moun- African lion. It never attacks from |made arrangements to show in that} war over Spain? Bagnato Monday. z jured and possibly cut the toll of mo- 5 the winter months. This lay-off tain lion. Either could be correct, but |below as would have been the case|town for three days beginning last] Here is the answer, year makes Iabor more available for such|that it is something seems indisput-|with the horse which was injured on |July 16 and that he sald his‘com-| ‘There are two main reasons: Mrs, Bagnato, long considered | oo oe 96.400 fatalities, in the United | work and incresses the possibility of | able, the Engdahl farm Saturday night. |pany had bought five African llons| 1. Europe ts dividing broadly into| \¢tding aspirant for the prize left by| Suara ye) sigs getting good mechanics. sae ‘The Tribune renews its invitation to |Several mounted specimens of the |from another carnival company for| those who favor Socialism, Commun- | o¢ 44, nti rarely shi y, The stations, located in stores, fill- As has been truthfully said: “In}anyone seeing this animal to make {mountain lion can be seen in Bis- |only $10 each and would display them| ism and similar theories and those eee can prot ting stations and other roadside es- building, the only things that freeze | immediate report to The Tribune edi- | marck. in Stanley, ‘The company had come| who prefer a Fascist dictatorial, or| het claim to nine births in the last are water and finger torial office by telephone. We will| The mountain lion frequently climbs | from southern Missouri. After show-| “strong” government. I e b it” she said. If these two are taken care of, any-| pay the charges. trees and leaps upon its prey from an |ing in Bottineau, however, the com-| 2. There are such violent political! pie. an Laika ; thing 1s possible. Gloves will take Please Look Clesely overhanging limb, pany failed to appear in Stanley and| and territorial rivalries in Europe that Prete ore Were ee R. C. FORSYTHE care of the fingers, Reasonable care os e cord I was very ill after the birth le in keeping the sand and crushed ed ead ta eth Mountalb, Uons once ranged this |the Sun's theory 1s that the llons got| various countries seek to strengthen! or my baby in 1929. The baby died. I “The One-Trip Plumber” quest that observer look closely | part the country but have been|away and the company moved out of/ their position and weaken their ene-| ya. 5 111 I did not even know where|| Plumbing—Heating—Gas-Fitting stone warm before mixing and pro-|to determine the nature of the ani-|driven out by the advance of civiliza-|the state at once s0 @s to escape| mies bi in on their side tecting the finished work by adequate | mal, tion, responsibility for any damage they There alge ebaitearam Hb yee buried, * covering or, in extreme cases, by! ‘They are particularly urged to look| John Doian, local barber, Saturday | might do. The explanation was that|factors, the war psychosis generated EAllpo: 00 tie peesiiber,Hitsell, sie de yetae Ph salamanders or charcoal stoves will| closely at the head and tail. If the |recalled that one was shot in the river |“it would hardly have paid them to| by discontent and hangover trom the| *1d¢d: though she lies in bed awaitipg sr aan pease take care of the water. For ordinary|animal has ® mane it is male|bottoms near Washburn about 40/run up (catch) a few $10 ons, be-| 1914-1918 world conflict and the be-| *nother birth. idole purposes, such work should not, be| african lion, If it has no mane but |years ago and was brought to Bis-|sides this would have been an almost| lief of many countries they may get] ,, ab!es, to count, must be registered. pushed on days when the tempera-|9 tuft at the end of its tail it is a/marck and hauled around the town | impossible job.” what they want out of a world war| !t may require a court order to cor- ture is below freezing. Only in cer-) female African lion. If it has & long, |in adray. It was s0 long that the tip| This, however, is not evidence,| by guessing who will win. fect the) mistake, Mrs. Bagnato was; tain parts of the country are there| straight tail it is a mountain lion, | of its tail hung over the rear end of |merely an expression of belief. The| Let's get back to the two main| ‘ld. ‘ For Expert Plumbing enough below-freezing days in suc-| Reference works show that e full-|the dray—but Dolan couldn't guess |Tribune, to date, has been unable to! causes, The claims of the self-ecclaimed Call cession to interfere seriously with the| grown African lion is from nine to|how long the body of the dray was.|obtain authentic information as to Involves Political Theories leader, Mrs. Lily Kenny, are perhaps work, In such regions provision | 19 feet long, including its tail, and| That was s long time ago. the escape of any lions in the north-| 1, Soviet Russia and a good halt| more important, for if she can back 0. H. HAGEN should be made for the use of salam-| about four feet high. It 1s so power- Lynx Biggest Native Now west this summer and it is improbable | of France favor the Spanish Socialist | ‘Me™ up with birth certificates from|| 913 Thayer Ave, Phone 580 anders. ful that it can crush the skull or! The biggest cat animel still native | that any would have been able to live! government because its political] ‘He government records, she is virtu-|| | Once the masonry work is complet-| break the back of a horse with one| tc this area is the lynx, which is easily !through the extreme temperatures Of! theories are much like theirs, ally assured of winning. She claims o ed, the balance of the house is rea-| stroke of its paw. It can cover 30| distinguished by the tufts of hair on | last winter. Germany, Italy and Portugal favor & dozen births, and says she can prove sonably smooth sailing. Plastering | feet at a single bound. its ears. One is said to have been| But a number of reputable persons} the spanish Fascists who rose against | ‘mem all. must be watched, and lumber should/ ts hunting habits are to lie in walt| killed a few years ago hear Huff on |report having seen an animal suf-| the established Socialist government. Mrs. John Nagle, in a tie with Mr: be protected from snow and rain, but! at = watering place, preferably at|the west side of the Missouri river /fictently menacing in its aspects 0! The three powers want another Fasc-| Pauline Clarke and Mrs. Alice Tim- otherwise the work may progress! night, and leap on the neck of its vic-| bottoms, At the same time there | have caused the cold chills to run UD} ist or “strong” country as a possible; eck with claims of ten each, is said without inconvenience, be | tim, breaking the neck and dragging | were stories in circulation of a lion |and down their back. That in iteelf 5] giv 4¢ or when there is » world war. | ‘0 have borne several of her children Such work on new homes may be/it to the ground in practically the| roaming that community, but this significant, for in primitive days man| "Not only do both sides want Spain| Outside the city. This would dis- financed under the inane Mortgage| same motion. Its powerful jaws bite| animal turned out to be a dog. was @ prey to the great cats which! 4. their camp for Spain's own ges qualify them under the Millar will. Se eee saaie eed Obes through the neck, its teeth Irequent-| One story in circulation Sunday was jroamned the earth and psychologists! power but Leas ‘Spain's Tesinions ————— » y n . ly penetrating the spine, and with this| that a lion had escaped from the | hold that many persons still have an may swing France and other coun- Son of Wilton Family be financed under the Modernization | \everage the spine is broken, Minot zoo. This was definitely proved | instinctive repugnance to cats; that Credit Plan, Attack Always the Same to be untrue, however. |some persons are so sensitive they om me ie s Line se. th Dies in St. Paul Home Another hunting method is to beat| The story still persists that one or |know when a cat is in the room with] °° ee wi ue ca thi , je mess the brush et night but the method of| more lions escaped from a circus or|them even though they cannot see) OF Sen ie , steed Pinta: || ocd was recelved here Monday of . |attack always is the same. carnival last summer somewhere in|the animal, ‘This instinct is believed| onl ere ME ee eee acai of Alvin’ 3: Rlonard, aon‘ot The Puma or mountain lion ranges| the Bottineau country. One report;to go back beyond the dawn of re- Russia has Japan and Germany as| Mrs. Cora Richard of Wilton, at his from Canada to Patagonia and 1s the! had it that they escaped in Bottineau | corded history. | e potential enemies. home in St. Paul, Minn. PUPILS PL, ACE ON second largest cat animal native to| county. A variation is that they es: There may be cause to doubt the ny Hi teiRepand’ Richard was the son of » pi 5 the western hemisphere, the largest| caped from a circus in Canada just | various identifications made of the . Germany has France and Russia as| Wilton family. He leaves, in addition being the South American jaguar. It| north of the border. Some folks say|animal seen in this area. In each ble opponents and Poland, Aus-|to his widow and mother, seven reaches a length of 40 inches from its| they recall having read such an item |case the light was not of the best < FIRST HONOR RO nose to the root of its tail and the tail| in the newspapers but this could not |and a mistake would easily be pos-| tria and the little entente (Czechoslo- | brothers: Harry, Teddy, Willle and) — @ Business has never developed a greater is about 25 inches long, tapering to-| be verified, either. sible, But all agree to the menacing| vakia, Yugoslavia and Rumania), as| Leo, all of Fort Worth, Texas; Law- sales force than “‘the satisfied customer.” ward the end and with no tuft at the| Hugh McCullough, Washburn at-|aspect of the beast. If it were an possible adversaries. This is because | rence of Minneapolis, and Clifford im end of its tail, Neither the male nor|torney, told The Tribune in a tele-|ordinary coyote or a dog it would| Germany wants the Polish corridor} and Vernon of Wilton; and two asis- ‘That Maytag has held continous world 96.50 Won by Freshman Is|the female has » mane, The head is| phone conversation Sunday that the |bring no such reaction. abolished, wants some sort of union ies Helen and Cora Dedee of Wil-| leadership for so many years should con- Highest Scholastic Rating | 4 e ; in. With AUR Ae eed Do atone Malan vince you of superiority. More Maytags in First Six Weeks CHRYSLER INVADES stantly improving their methods to would arouse the little entente, which| The funeral has been tentatively set fj aye vieee DIVERSION B ACKERS fears a strong Germany. for Wednesday and burial will likely| sre being soldthan ever, (becuase there the point where we have the outlets Z that can handle a much greater vol- Italy, with her masterful Mussolini,| take place at Wilton. are more satisfied Maytag owners to ————__ ume than ever before. Added to this, may the deciding factor. Italy es its finer construction Bighty Bismarck high school stu- the automotive buying need of the conquered Ethiopia in defiance of] Crazy Horse, chief of the Ogalala paiement a ee. dents placed on the honor roll for Ly country is now very high and appar- Great Britain and the League of Na-| Sioux, was joint leader in the War of r performance. jaytag the first six weeks of the 1936-37 : ently is certain to remain there tions. 1875 with Sitting Bull. less by the washing, and terms make era pccoring (0 thee given out il the ee sant fe eee chee, ae 80 Sane discontent in| = a ownership easy. ¢ New speed, ease and lay by school au es. “Equally as important as the orig- ‘ rope tl ‘ironi 5 Heeding the various classes were| Company Particularly Proud of |ina1 seedy ® movor car is the cost of| Various Agencies to Present hardships of Mae coumeeaien aoe ine economy of ironing are now provided by Jeanne Schultz, junior, with 9260) Facilities Are Increased _| Priced field we must build » car that Lake Confab Investment, Real Estate, Insur- Visit the and Gayle Kelley, senior, with 95.50. r ; was economical in every respect. This AN te os ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck MAYTAG DEALER sory ine freannen, met Nene) water P Ghajaers lavason of Fr fave, meomeumed tthe Bev] “evs ake, Oc 3t—Or-—armed | Me Te RTTNG © ||—f Sales and Rentale, City and Neae You! of their senior high school careers.|the low-price field with a car bear-/one of the most marvelous motors ever Lea sa ome cc pastel i airs Farm Property ear rou. y , A Of the remaining pupils listed, 16 are/ing his name is one of the most sig- | put into a car. See sophomores, 11 juniors and 14 seniors, |nificant events of recent motoring i “A glance at the history of the auto-|!#/5 of northwest railways, national, Oscar A. Johnson Following is the list according to| history,” says J. W. Frazer, vice-presi-| motive industry reveals that when a state and local heads of political sub- Phone 1798 «© 218 W. Sweet Ave. classes with the average of each stu-|dent of. the Chrysler Sales Division | manufacturer steps into a lower price |“.visions and representatives of the dent: ot the Chrysler Corporation. class, he generally brings out a smalier |ltienry of three states began ar- FRESHMEN “The advent of the Chrysler Royal, edition of his more expensive cars riving Monday to submit written Aldyth Trygg, 96.50; Elizabeth Rit-|as this new car has been named, 18|and omits some of the features, |St#tements on the economic benefits to terbush, 96: James Schunk, 96; Flor-ibound to cause a readjustment of| Chrysler has done nothing of the |e @#ined through completion of the ence Cohenour, 95.25; Grace Colberg,| value standards all along the -line./kind with the Royal.’ Missouri River diversion project at PLUMBING 3 rstois 94; Milton Van Dyke, 94; Marietta |Private pre-showings already have peice ara US @ hearing before U. 8. army engineers f e Electrical Wiring Meyer, 93.60; Katie Geigle, 93.50; Bert/given evidence that there are many S 1 li here Tuesday. ‘By Men Who Know How’ i Mahinen, 935; Rosemary Belby.|thousands of motorists who have} SUPPlementary Relief | Detegations trom practically every Coan Gren all and Contracting . * city in North Dakota will submit briefs fj dong Wi ale Spat, dsb name tas ven ermine’ win] _PFOblem Facing State in cabs i ‘cilan server. 3 [I pumung Beane ong apm Hf General Electric Products *) — y rict U, 8. army et js i ‘ tin, ay pmeld Wheeler, 92.25; aNsturelly it always has been the |@est problem in North Dakote today )OVe othe vas departaneng 406 au Sewer Tile ts, Eileen el, ; Ann Bergeson, |aim of Chrysler to make its premier |is to devise means to provide supple- a 91.75; Adele Solberg, 91.75; Betty | quality available to an ever increasing} mentary relief to the. anette andl cerning the project. ‘The testimony to| I H. A, THOMPSON & SONS Over Cowan’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. Service Electric Walla, 91.50; Wilda Chapman, 91.50;|market. The history of our company |needy people of this state to tide them |°° Siven will substantiate arguments Plumbing - - Heating Helen Hedden, 91.50; Robert Johnson, |shows @ constant increase in values|over the winter,” acting Governor se zive diverse will pans Gas Equipment 5 Company 91.50; John Brandenburg, 91; Marthajand a constant decrease in prices.;Walter Welford said in an address See euraclig He ay ari il 205 bh St. rh a a baat ottsick, Prop. Py Jonathan, 91; Waldemar Person, 91;| Always when outstanding features|here Sunday in which he urged the Wanda Swenson, 91; Phillip Hen-/|have been introduced in our higher-| voters to Took closely to the Petaction Nd es ees drickson, 90.75; Joyce Paviak, 90.15; |priced cars we have sought to make |of legislature members who next year| THe testimony will contend that Gene Peters, 90.75; Louise Boyd, 90.50; !them available as quickly as possible|must ‘shape plans to meet one of water evel recession -auring Fepenk Ted Lampman, 90.50; Eugene Hasse,|in our lower priced products. The|North Dakota's greatest problems.” years indirectly is costing farmers mil- 90.25; Delores Munger,, 90.20; Gordon |time now has arrived when we are! He spoke at a Republican gathering wens ise Sollars ‘erinuslly/ ty reduved Arntson, 90; William Gelermann, 90,|able to offer in the low-priced Royal| with Attorney General P. O. Sathre |°'°PS: is creating problems of drink- and Ella Heller: 90. a finer performance, greater roomi-)and T. H. H. Thoresen, candidate for |!"S Supply and sanitation for com- SOPHOMORE ness, more safety -factors ‘and more |leutenant governor. . sounitied son; -sirunken «rivers end The PROOF of the Lignite streams, and is threatening to hinder % is in the Burning . . . and Loring Kencht, 95.25; Ruth Trygg, | beauty of line and appointment than| “After supplement i 94.25; Bill Koch, 92; Jeanette Morris, | ever before found in a car of our make, | provided the porad nate pore abet? development of those com- 92; Adeline Ode, 92; Jean\ Speaks, q price. North Dakota is » water conservation |" Leg Lorraine Berg, 91.75; Muriel Dre: ie low- program. We must provide for a long Wake and Midway Asya | ; jor sev-|time water program of conservation. islands ce , 90.75; Robert Cohet We know somethi der jurisdiction of the navy depart- 90.25; Dorothy Mueller, 90. ge ata one | went. ks Schonert, 90.25; Ruby Coat n n Grant, 90; sae Rosen, 90. Fred J. Hessinger PLUMBER 410 Tenth Street Phone 1603 PROMPT GUARANTEED ae Kine y Burn Through and Through! For your protection: ORDER VELVA, BURLEIGH OR KINCAID eet ' “LIGNITE FROM ONE OF THESE beaieg pretesen ere OEPENDASLE RETAIL COAL DEALERS! | Neturel Ges Hosting, Tule © Gp tremryrarest itunes: ‘addition to acquiring rew ‘ARN : Baertach, 90, ‘ machinery, we have made an extensive issuer : © Washburn Coal Company Bismarck, North Dakota 901 Broadway: Phone 453 vostigating Matera Gea leno ond pe BReeacipcngadly tay Newel Co bGeGeursteiet MONTANA-DAZOTA URGE emares Goodyear Bicycle Tiresin Stock _ Boys! Ride on Genuine_All-Weathers!