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

BISMA “QUIET HALLOWEEN Scouts Given Credit for Order- liness That Marked Ah- nual ‘Prank’ Day their friends had a Halloween party, all their own Satufday night. and from what the police department and scout authorities have to say it must} have been a first rate fun-fest. The scouts and their friends were) guests of the Bismarck Junior Associ- ation of Commerce in the turd an nual city-wide Boy Scout Halloween; party, and part of their fun as well| Farley said that this was going to be} | | Veter Schmidt | both of we Licenve And Mise 1da Friese, | LIONS CLUB HEARS MISS RITA MURPHY 'LEMKE FLAYS ‘DIRTY "sete s.b Sou. Claims Democratic Leader ‘Has Let Striped Cats Out of Bag in North Dakota’ {tas state ization Fund Law A plea for support of North Dako- equalization fund law (sales tax for support of gchdols) and the Harrison-Fletcher bill (fedetal | bill for the aid of education) was made before the Bismarck Lions club Monday noon by Miss Rita Murphy of Bismarck, president of the North Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 2—(?)—“Mr. | Dakota Education association. The equalization fund has been a as of their duties was to patrol the)a dirty campaign and upon my return | great thing for education in the state, Streets and byways of the city io;to my home state, North Dakota, I guard against damages by more wan- ton Halloween pranksters. Everything connected with scout executive, said Monday. had words of praise for the tion of Commerce committe charge of arrangements, as well the scouts themselves, The main work of the Removing obstructions placed in the street by mischief makers was one of their principal occupations. Police headquarters reported one of the quietest Hallowcens in years, and credited the scout patrols with 2 responsible for a good share of the orderliness that existed in the city during the usually eventful evening. VIGTOR COLEMAN, 67, DIES OF PNEUMONIA Pioneer Farmer and Mine Oper- ator Came Here From Sweden 45 Years Ago -Victor Emanuel Coleman, 67-year-| old pioneer Burleigh county farmer and coal mine opcrator, dicd at his farm home in Ghylin township carly ‘Monday morning of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held in the Sunne Lutheran church, east of Wil- ton, at 2 p. m. Wednesday and burial will be in the Sunne Lutheran ceme- tery. Coleman was born in Sweden on March 11, 1869, and came to the United States 45 years ago. He first came to Bismarck, where he was em- the party went off in order, Pau) Net-'lon candidate for president when he} land, Missouri Valley Area council; spoke to an audience at the armory men, scoutmasters and committeemen, who! had charge of the scouts’ work, and ot Fargo. the members of the Junior Assozia-/ gard for the truth or facts and run/ initrue to form in this administration, s fer} They and the truth are total strang- cout patrols, Netland said, consisted of undoing the) sive legislation when the truth is we work of other Halloween pranksters. |find that he has let a number of the ‘striped cats out of the bag in the | state,” declared William Lemke, Un- here Monday afternoon, in his last ampaign speech. i} “One of these was in my own city These animals have no re-} These gentlemen claim that Mr. and I voted against progres- ters. Burd voted for every piece of progressive | legislation and have voted 100 per! {cent with the people and against Wall | Street on every issue. ‘These gentlement forget that Plain 'alk and other magazines have print- ed our vote and show us as voting for the people ever since we have been in congress, @ distinction held iby very few men, I am surprised that these gentlemen who upheld the (Vicious economy act that robbed wi- | dows and orphans of the veteran bud- | dies, but, of course, my Fargo friend ‘did not see service and could not understand that this administration jall but crucified these men as the jtesult of the actions of the president | ; and the brainless trust.” | Mr. Lemke will go to Wahpeton to- | ; night to speak in the high school if 'the weather will permit going from | Jamestown to that city. He will re-! iturn to Fargo after the Wahpeton | speech or if he does not go to Wah- peton will go directly from here and ‘ill spend tonight at his Fargo home. | Upon being asked where he will listen to the election returns, he said, | “after tonight I will go on with my} | Work.” | ‘Hearst Says European | War Soon Is Unlikely i; New York, Nov. 2.()—Expressing | ‘the belief war is less likely now than} |at any time since the World war, Wil- | continuance before ployed for two years, and then moved | !am Randolph Hearst returned from | to a farm in Ghylin township, where | three months’ trip to Europe Mon- | he has lived since. jday ready to vote in Tucsday’s eleve | He leaves his widow, a son, Walter, | tion. 5 of Baldwin; two daughters, Jeannette| The publisher's only reference to of Chicago and Elsie of Bismarck,| the election was in reply to a qucs- and one brother, Osc Neighbors See Man *» . Kill Mate, Suicide Chicago, Nov. (P)—After in- forming his brother of his intentions, Joseph Okleshen, 25, shot and kilie his wife, Bertha, 23, as she cowered behind a tree in front of their home end then committed suicide last night a@s neighbors and relatives watched. Okleshen, his brother said, accused this wife of attentions to other men. tion whether he would “still risk his reputation as a prophet” by predict- {ing the election of Alfred M. Landon, jas he had done when he sailed for Europe in August. “Well, I've already risked it,’ was his reply. | | Hearst declared that although there was a “lot of trouble” in Europe at | the present time, he did not believe | war was imminent. | Comrade Browder may have the | answer to “which came first. the hen | or the egg?” He didn’t have to dodge | a single hen in Terre Haute. Right when you want them! High and Cuban ; Heels or brown satin r er. New cuff. style. lined: All sizes: AR L _. ., AND OTHER NONPARTISAN LEAGUE CANDIDATES { | | Miss Murphy said, having made it open in this state for the first time in the Iast 20 years, The plea for support is timely in j view of the fact next week is nation- al education week and also because the sales tax law must come up for the next state legislature, Miss Murphy explained. Miss Murphy described the opera- tion of the law during its short ex- istence, pointing out that the first $1,000,000 from the nearly $4,000,000 fund went for assistance of elemen- tary schools in all sections of the state. After the elementary schools were taken care of, the fund was used to pay tuition for non-resident pupils in schools throughout the state ($54 per student). Third item to be taken care of was the teacher unit basis, in which the various school boatds were supplied with $108 toward salary of each high school teacher and $126 toward salary of each elementary teacher, 143 Non-Resident Pupils Pils last year, Miss Murphy sald, for each of whom was received from the equalization fund ‘$54. Under the teacher unit basis program, Bismarck had received up to last June 30 a total of $19,694 from the fund and it is estimated this branch will have brought a total of $80,000 to the Bis- marck school district by next June. Burleigh county has profited to the extent of $55,642. Administration of this fund by the Superintendent of public instruction has been accomplished at a cost of less than one-fifth of one per cent, she sald. The Harrison-Fletcher bill would provide direct aid for schools in all parts of the nation (to be adminis- tered, however, by the states) in the amount of $10,000,000 the first year and growing to $500,000,000 in the fifth year, This money, Miss Murphy pointed out, would be distributed among states according to school age popu- lation and need. Miss Murphy was introduced by E. B. Klein, program chairman. Offers Reward for Lion The club adopted a resolution to of- fer a $50 reward for the capture, dead or alive and on or before 6 p. m., Nov. 12, the much-publicized Burleigh county African lion. The Lions would use the lion in connection with the visit here on Nov. 12 of Melvin Jones, international Becretafy of, Lions clubs. In view of the sub-district conven- tion which will be held here Nov. 12 upon the occasion of Jones’ visit, the Lions club will dispense with its reg- ular meeting of Monday, Nov. 9. The Noy. 12 meeting will begin with a ban- quet at 7 p. m., (OST) in the World War Memorial building and end with the Secretary's ball in the lower gym- nasium of the game building. County Judge I. C. Davis, E. O Bailey and Dr, A. M. Fisher, club president, will act as a reception com: mittee for Secretary Jones, Among guests at the luncheon were Harry Johnson of Wilton and Theo- dore R. Taylor, Burleigh county farmer. CONTINUED Candidates Make Closing Appeals house members. (Because of the present Democratic senatorial strength, that party is sure to remain in control in the sengte, with 50 of the 95 senators, at the very least.) Sharp fighting also has been going possible to keep all elementary schools it Bismarck had 143 non-resident pu- ; WEATHER FORELAST For Bismarck and vicinit and coider tonight; Tuesday fair, ining temperature in afternoon. ‘or North Fair wi cloudy east, snow extreme southe: colder tonight; Tuesday fair, temperature west and worth ‘portions Tuesday afternoo: ‘or South Dakota: Fair cloudy cast, snow east early toni; colder tonight; Tuesday fair, risin temperature west portion in after- west, ht, ‘air tonight and d cold tonight; ri ing temperature Tuesday. Snow tonight and portion Tuesday tonight and in east st morning, cold portion Tuesday. A low presi lower Mississ! 3 inches, while a high pressure area {s ered over the northern Rocky untain Kamloops, 30.52 % occurred m the Great Mountain slope, while generally fair weather prevails along the Pacific coast. Temperatures are moderate throughout the central districts, but prevalls from the northern and central Plains s westward to the north Pacifi Bismarck station barom PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal. thia month to date Total, January Ist to date Nor: January Ist to dat Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- 15. 9 est Pct. BISMARCK, celdy. ..... 24 Devils Lake, snowing 18 102 Williston, clear | Sens Fargo, snow 28 24 Minot, eld: 06 Jamestown, cidy, 05 Grand Forks, cld: 07 Valley City, ¢ WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- Bolse, Idaho, Chicago, 1 Denver, C Des Moines, Dodge City Duluth . Edmonton, 4 a » snowing Minneapol . old Modena, Utah, clear . Moorhead, Minn., snow No. Platte, Neb. New Orleans New York . Okla. City, Okla., peld: Phoenix, Ariz, cl Over Air Tonight| i men for seats in the senate and 432 on for governorships, with 128 persons campaigning for 33 gubernatorial seats, James A. Reed, Democratic former senator from Missouri, continued his attack with @ charge that President Roosevelt thinks he has the right to “make himself dictator;” Henry Ford declared that the “chief beneficiaries of the New Dea’ have been the bank+ ers;” Father Charles E. Coughlin called Mr. Roosevelt the “upstart president” and the “revivor of the heresy of the divine right of kings.” Registra Higher What meaning may be read into marked jump in the number of reg- AN istered voters is « question on which there have been many conflicting opinions, Unofficial estimates have placed registrations gt 55,437,000, boost of 8,572,000 as compared with 1932, Latest figures bore out previous as- sertions that the campaign would be Sunday night placed before a {Dakota audience a proposal for s vast reclamation project. Dr. F. E. Town- send, reiterating support for Lem! asked his followers again to vote Landon in states where Lemke * Pr. Albert, 8. 200 Qu’Appelle 00 Rapid City, 228 Roseburg, 0: 201 St Louls, M a Sait Lake City, U. 30 Santa Fe, +00 S. 3. Mai a 4 Ae Seattie, Wash. clear . 00 Sheridan, Wyo. snow lt Sloux City, Iowa, cl +00 Spokane, Wash., clea 200 Swift Current, 8. peld 202 The Pas, Man. +00 Winnemucca 200 Winnipeg, M: 08 Men Adrift on River Salem, N. J., Nov. 2—()}—Leon (Goose) Goslin, veteran outfieldér on: the Detroit American League baseball team, rescued two men adrift 12 hours in a disabled boat on the Dela- ware river Monday. The men, David Lawrence, Jr., and his brother, Norman, 26, of Bridgeton, N. J., were found drifting 12 miles from Salem. Goslin, accompanied by David Law- rence, father of the men, hooked & tow line onto his speedboat and pulled the disatled craft to safety. Gotham Oil Magnate Is Object of Search New York, Nov. 2.—(7)—Fred B, Lioyd, 63, president of the Petroleum Conversion corporation, has been the object of a police search since last Tuesday, it was disclosed Monday. Lioyd was being treated for high) blood pressure and a nervous condi- tion. He and his wife, to whom he has been married for 30 years, have been living at a local hotel. _ | A new process of freezing mothers’ milk, to preserve it indefinitely in perfect condition until needed by pre- maturely born or seriously ill children, was recently demonstrated in New York city. pedal eee es | Additional Markets | | CURB STOCKS New York, Nov. 2.—(®)—Curb: American Gen, 1 “Cities Service 4% Elec. Bond & Shari | GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Nov. 2.—(®)—Govern- ment Bonds: 4 Treasury 4's 114.11. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Presa) | Midwest Corp. 13%. McGray El. 40% * INVESTMENT TRUSTS Press 00). : Sel. Am, Sh. Inc, 18.27; 20.07. Weather Report 34| would spring to thelr feet like one ®\ change her Mediterranean policy— a BRITISH WILL STAND : tain will continue its efforts for a 20./ established retail meat stores in Chi- LH’ BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 [MUSSOLINI ORFERS ANGLO-ITALIAN PACT Recognition of Mutual Rights in Mediterranean Urged in Fiery Speech Iitare, a widow who, at 69, is 13 years Meer myself I care: little,” he said, “put it is tragedy for my wife. 1 never had sear ne the Cel 1 hoped * pulger elated that in 1917 he was sentenced to serve ten to 20 prison, with against his stepdaughter. d he was convicted because of “deluded testimony by his first’ wife, who, he said, had been sent to insane asylums twice before and once after their marriage. He had pent a reformatory guard at Ionia, Mich. In Detroit, Governor Frank D. Fi intimated that the good be- havior made by Fulger since he es- caped might win leniency for him. WARD WOMAN DEAD Minot, N. D., Nov. 2.—(#)—Funeral services were held here Monday for Mrs. Fred Mikkelson, 50, resident of a farm near Corinth, who died of cancer here, Survivors are her hus- band, three sons, Harry Mikkelson, teacher at Deep, Dan, student at Deep, and Joe, at home; two daughters, Ethel at Maxbass, and Blanche, teacher at Deering; a sister in Minot, and a brother and five sisters in Den- mark. spection of the snow-covered proper- ties near Medora Sunday. They ex- pected to return Mondsy afternoon to Bismarck where the transfer is to be made, Reid said. Lists of the various furnishings and other contents of the Chateau that will be also transferred to the state were compiled by Duke de Vallam- brosa and Superintendent Reid Sun- day. Reid indicated that as much as 0 acres of land may accompany the |: Chateau. The duke said the land on which the Chateau stands would become & park in connection with the Roose- velt state park in the Badlands. Coughlin Makes Second Public Apology to F.R. FREEDOM 1S: ENDED Howard Fulger, Who Tunneled From Prison in 1919, Ar- rested in Chicago Milan, Italy, Nov. 2.—()—With his fiery “armed peace’ ringing around the world, Premier Benito Mussolini looked Monday for reaction from England before offering a com- plete Anglo-Italian pact, including recognition of mutual rights in the Mediterranean. Warning that “the Italian people Chicago, Nov. 3.—()—Howard Ful- ger’s loyal wife drafted a pica to the governor of Michigan Monday in hope of circumventing the fate which, after 17 years, brought FPulger's arrest as an escaped convict. © “ Detectives found him Saturday, working as an engineer in a:gold coast apartment building where he had been pole nine years as “Howard H. w.” ‘They said authorities at the Kack- son, Mich., prison knew him.as No. 1919, after tunneling their way te freedom. Two. months later, Fulger related Sunday, he married Mrs.’ Elizabeth man” to fight for Bane Cad Raley was f Rome,” I] Duce 500,000 vIn Soaking Wasa: ie one he beastie i ie ook bs fe 7 hlin’s second public l- ft the Mediterranean is for oe aye At ain the a “We have said @ thousand times. |tent campaign may possibly It and I repeat, we do not intend to| future political activities but his im- menace this road. We do not intend |mediate superior, Bishop Michael J. to interrupt it, But we say. on the|Callagher, said Monday the retrac- other hand, our rights and vital in-/tion was “satisfactory.” terests must be respected. Bishop Gallagher, who had an- “There are no alternatives—reason- |Nounced previously he would vote for ing brains of the British empire must {President Roosevelt in tomorrow's realize the thing is done and is ir-|éléction, sald it was his “suggestion revocable. The sooner the better. |Which resulted in the priest's public “Bilateral conflicts are not to be|#Pology during a radio speech in New thought of, and even less a conflict} York, Saturday night. which from bilateral would become| Referring to s speech made a week immediately European ago at Cleveland in which he called “There is, therefore,” he said blunt-|Mr. Roosevelt the “scab president, ly, “only one solution—direct, rapid Father Coughlin said: and complete understanding ‘(with ‘I_wish to close this campaign by England) on the basis of recognition |®Pologizing for any hurt which such of reciprocal interests.” words have done his person.” (In London, informed sources said Ec EEE ware a ca,’ Te, Abandons U, 8. London, Nov, 2—(4)—With her back ‘broken, rammed hard on the rocks at Pendennis Point, the 5,686-ton Amer- “}ican freighter Bessemer. City, of New pounding York, was abandonhed to Wm. POWELL Myrna LOY Spencer TRACY LIBELED based on the unflinching credo that the disputed waters form Britain's “life-line” to her colonies). FIRM UPON POLICY : London, “Nov. 2.—(@}—Great Bri- seas Monday. A lifeboat from St. Ives, three miles west of Pendennis Point, rescued the last 23 members of the crew early Monday after 10 others had been taken ashore earlier, including the ship's mascot, a cat. The ship was reported breaking up. Direct airmail service between Lon- don and Stockholm has been started. general European peace pact to re- place the Locarno treaty, despite ap: parent German-Italian desires that it be restricted to western Europe, in- formed sources said Monday. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden was reviewing the answers to a Bri- tish Locarno memorandum from Ger- many, Italy, Belgium and France, with a view to dispatching new notes. CONTINUED) from page one’ Memories of Marquis De Mores Called Up By Son’s Visit Here cession of failures—he became en- thusiastic and expansive. ‘Laudable Failures’ His father’s life, he said, was & record of failures but they were laudable failures, It would have been rematkable had his father suoceeded in the packing business at Medora, the visitor said, since he was only 25 years old at the time and without experience in that 4 TOP FAVORITES JOINING HANDS IN A GAY WHIRL OF COMEDY AND ROMANCE “Mickey ‘Mouse” and his Gang—Sound News NEXT ATTRACTION WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY sn WEDDING PRESENT ~t» GEORGE BANCROFT EXCITING - THRILLING ROMANCE Capitol Last Times Today “A LAURA LITTLE e or any other business. He pointed M d Candidate for "with pride to the fact that no one Summ f re members of the family lost ft I er SUPT. OF SCHOOLS money in the enterprise. When it ae Burleigh County failed every outsider who had invest- ed in it was paid in full. Pointing out this his father had A daughter of pioneer parents, one who has taught 7% years in city schools and 8% years in rural schools of Bur- leigh county. Four years of college work completed, with Bachelor of Arts degree in Education. Your vote Tuesday will be sincerely appreciated. Night's Dream” By William Shakespeare Music by Mendelssohn CAST OF 1000 cago and New York, Major De Mores said his father was 200 years behind the times in some respects but 50 years ahead of his times in others. This was so in France where he entered politics atid sought to liberal- ize the French government but failed, encountering the deep enmity of the French politicians of his day. Enmity Led to Deat! (Pol. Adv.) enmity, in the major's belief, 7 ted ery aivestiy to Als death, When Es inclaaing the Marquis De Mores he an ex- es e: ploring expedition into Africa, he said, james Cagney French government officisls Suaeae Dick Pewell f é ed” to the natives that they would not object if he was slain. In addition, he Joe E. Brown ies nic te said they circulated reports that he Anita Louise 8 the Lime carried with him @ large amount of gold. The inevitable result was treachery by his native porters but, his rifle hav- ing been stolen, the Marquis went down fighting, disposing of six natives with the bullets in his revolver before he finally was alain. The closing chapter of this remazk- able story, it was recalled, was the fact that the Marquise De Mores, an Amer- ican woman, went to Africa, tracked down the slayers and brought them to justice when the French government proved indifferent to the crime. Though even the last act of his father’s life was 9 failure; the Major said, beleah ins reason to Beller ist the expedition played an importan part in the acquisition by France of t holdings in Africa. ; the dinner the major was the-guest of honor at a reception at thie. state capitol attended by several hundred persons. While in Bismarck Major De Mores was the guest of the state historical society and members of its directorate. Reid, Duke List Froperty The historic chateau will be turned over to the state historical society Olivia De Havilland Ged Get Results With Bismarck Tribune Classified Ads _ Look at These LOW RATES 15 WORDS 1 TIME recipes. May be The Bismarck Tribune office while they last. 50¢ each. The Follewing Plans Are Featured 1. Salary Loans. .$5 to $60 2. Auto Loans, $25 to $400 3. Teacher Loans, $5 to $50 4. Auto Refinancing, $25'to $400 Phene, Write er Call For the capture of the Bu the occasion of the visit here of secretary. i| probably late Monday, according to Reward--$50--Reward DEAD OR ALIVE on or before Thursday, Nev. 12, 1986. Deadline 6 p.m. (CBT). ; Nov. 12 because we must have the lion stuffed by 7 p. m. upon The man, woman or child bringing in this lien is instructed to communicate immediately with D, E. Shipley. Signed, DR. A. M. FISHER, Out-of-town leans made everywhere Salary Loan Co. Geo. Stevens, Mer. Dak, Natl. Sank Bldg. Phone 605 Bismarck 15 WORDS 2 TIMES 15 WORDS 3 TIMES 15 WORDS 4 TIMES 15 WORDS 5 TIMES 15 WORDS'6 TIMES: LET THE WANT ADS WORK = FOR-YOU rleigh County African Lion SSF so Melvin Jones, Liens international : (Pej. Adv.) g “TUNE IN TODAY 2s aie KFYR MEMORIAL BUILDING ae