The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1936, Page 3

fl ae Sade 3 i Minot Judge Rules Inspectors Appointed Without Proper Authority should have the authority to employ many men as might be necessary fully carry out the purpose of the + and Mr. Russell was appointed’ as such under that interpretation.” 5 Verret appeared in disttict court at Minot on the side of the defendant, asking dismissal-of the action on the ae threre was “no neglect of y.” The judge said that appointment of Russell, along with 19 other employes in similar positions throughout the state, was “without authority of law,” and tas a result the inspector “had no official duties to perform.” If any crime was committed it was the “unlawful appointment” of Rus- sell, said the judge, who in his order dismissing the case requested that the Burleigh county state's attorney “take such action as may be appropriate un- der the circumstances.” Russell was charged with failure to tonight and et ta—Fair. tonight a: Sun is temperature Sunday. north Pacific loops 30.74 inches, while a North Dakot Montana and in the borde: ian = district, Uni ied by light from tl ja COM} itath pitation drevalia Reduced gsourt river to PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Statlo1 Total this month to da: ccumulated defcy. to date . NORTH pernads Ye BISMARCK, clay Devils Lake, cldy . Williston, clear Fargo, ptcidy Minot, hazy Jamestown, cl Valley City, clear ‘WEATHER AT OTHER FO! Low- Hi Amarillo, Te: + old: Boi: Idaho, lear’. Alt collect registration fees from a Minot | Du! motorist or obtain registration of the car, which: was being operated with 1935 Minnesota loense plates. PROGRESS OF CHEST DRIVE SATISRACTORY President Describes Participa- tion as ‘Partnership’ With Government Progress of the Bismarck Commun- ity Chest campaign thus far has been very satisfactory according to H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Association of Commerce, -which 1s sponsoring the drive, but he urges all teams to hurry their work to. a close. To date the amount raised is well over the half-way mark of the set ob- Jective, with a large number of teams as well as many business firms and publlé bulldings cating for the cam- paign among their own employers yet to report. The campaign for funds for com- munity chests in cities thoughout the nation received a boost from Presi- dent Roosevelt Friday night when he broadcast an appeal over a national radio hookup for the nation to “shate its increasing prosperity.”. The president lauded the work of the community chests as being neces- sary despite government relief, work, and : described participation ‘in the community chest as “a partnership.” “Through the successful operation of this partnership (between govern: ment and private agencies) our na- tion will meet its needs,” he said. CONTINUED from page one: No General ‘Firing’ Planned by Langer hopes that economic conditions are on the mend. He wants to help the tendency along. Eyifté i ‘ u E & 8 Hi 5 i i FHT! gihte oeeee E 4 5 s i 5 a Ly . eel iy art Edmonton, Havre, Mont. Helena, Mon: Huron, 8. D., Kamloops, L Miami Miles Cit Minneapo Modena, U Moorhea New Orleai New York No. Platte, Oklahoma’ Cit; Phoenix, Ari: Pr, Albert, 8: Qu’Appelie, Dtcldy cldy si Sloux City, Spokane, Was! Swift Current, CONTINUE from page ene’ Insurgents Enter ~ -City-as Terrified Inhabitants Flee were strongly fortified. Parapets of sandbags, bundles of newspapers, Paving stones and handy which might afford protection were erected near Leftist headquarters in various parts of the capital. As civilians fled, bloody-bandaged soldiers, workmen fighters and girl volunteers, many of them in agonies of flesh-torn pain, staggered in from the other side of the city—trom the firing lines. where Socialist, defend- erg still fought an apparently lost cause, It was the 114th day of the civil war—and to many of Madrid’s popu- lation, or those sympathizing with the Socialist regime, it was the end of all hopes of an early end to the war. Spain, and begin @ long-drawn caim- paign to regain the capital. Cold fear mounted as the roar of shot and shell neared the Puerta De) Sol—the “Times Square” of Madrid. rn) i ety rH me McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church «Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Armistice Sunday, Merning Wership 10:30 s. m. fermen Subject: November 6, 1936 Evening Wership 7:38 p. =. : “The Impossible Commandment” “The Deserter” ,| ministry, have often sought counsel oo of no religious affiliations. Heart-to-Heart Hour Directed by Local Minister Has Made Place for Itself towns in the Dakotas, Mon- Nebraska and Minnesota and Many listeners are in areas little regular churches, accord- Rev, Lemke, These and quite umber of shut-ins, who depend en- upon the radio for spiritual through personal correspondence, One would-be suicide was prevented from taking his life by words sent over the air and others have written that they definitely were helped in their gpiritual difficulties. The audi- ence consists of all faiths, Catholic, Jewish and Protestant, and of those The weekly programs are financed by free will offerings of the radio au- dience and have no guaranteed con- tribwtions from any source. Expenses always have been met. Director Writes Hymns Programs during the coming year will feature, from time to time, orig- inal hymns composed by Rev. Lemke. ‘The theme song of the devotions is “Near to the Heart of God” by Mc- Afee. The balance is singing of gos- pel hymns and a brief gospel message. Rev, Lemke acts as director and announcer and usually preaches the sermon, : The hymns are sung by a mixed Quartet composed of Mildred Carlson, soprano; Mrs. William A. Lemke, alto; Julius W. Bischof, baritone, and Rey. Lemke, tenor. Rev. and Mrs, , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1986 Children Asked to Coast on Two Hills Notice that the Mandan street hill, Avenue C to Avenue E, and the Twelfth street hill, from Rosser avenue to Avenue B, have been designated as coasting streets was issued Saturday by City Au- ditor Myron H. Atkinson. Stop signs will be placed at the intersections of Mandan 8t. with Avenues C and D and on Twelfth 8t., at Rosser avenue and Ave- nue A. Motorists are asked to observe them to avoid the possibility of an accident involving childsen coast- ing on these hills. Parents are asked to keep their children off of other hills and police have been instructed to en- force the ban against coasting except in the places designated. Parents and motorists also were asked to join in an effort to dis- courage the practice of hitching on behind automobiles, consid- ered dangerous by authorities and safety experts. BIMARCK YOUTH HELD IN MADISON James Hall Gives Self Up to Police in Wisconsin on Car Theft Charge | Accused of a series of car thefts extending across four states, James. Hall, 19, Bismarck, was being held by Madison, Wis. police Saturday charged with grand larceny. Hall gave himself up to the police there after a companion in the crimes, whom he said was William “Texas” Gibson, 24-year-old parole violator from Jefferson City, Mo. had de- serted him, leaving him with a stolen car on his hands. In his confession, according to a letter received at the sheriff's office here from the chief of police at Madi- son, Hall stated that he and Gibson stole cars at Minot, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Bismarck, Glendive, said that he believes he and his part- ner stole cars at St. Cloud, Minn., and Fargo also. Of this, however, he said he was not certain. According to the statement, the two men stripped the cars which they stole of their tires, abandoned the cars and sold the tires at different points along their route. Madison police are holding Hall at the present time pending word from Lemke and Mr. Bischof have been, officers here. singing in the quartet and Mrs. Julius W. Bischof has been accompanist for the entire period. Miss Carlson re- cently joined the quartet, taking the Place of Miss Carol Hansberger, who graduated from the Bismarck hospi- tal school of nursing and has gone to her home at Worthington, Minn. |Ex-Kaiser Publishes Book on Archaeology Doorn, The Netherlands, Nov. 7.— (#)}—Doorn’s imperial exile emerged Saturday as Wilhelm Hohenzollern,| the author. The former kaiser, at 77, has writ- ten a learned ‘archaeological work about the Gorgons, those terrifying, snaky-haired sisters of Greek myth- ology, Medusa, Stheno and Euryale. Called “Studien Zur Gorgo” (Studies Concerning the Gorgons), it just has been published, richly illus- trated, by a Berlin house (Walter De Gruyter & Co.). - The ex-monarch always has been interested in archaeology, but during’ his exile from Germany has occupied himself with it more than ever. AVOID ACCIDENTS! We; ut on: Clear Vision Frost pl Shields. Dick’s Auto Electric Service—Phone 224. For Sale TURKEY Barrel-Packs Also barrels for salting meat “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. The Brick Building, Corner Ninth & Front Bismarck, N. D. New Sweet “Sweet Shop Table STATE! FRI. - SAT. - SUN. 3€ CHEATS "EM AND THEY LOVE IT! THERE'S NO PLACE FOR A WOMAN un LIKE You! VALIANT ADYS GEORGE LINE JU0GE JOHN HON PARAMOUNT SUN. - MON, - TUES. Shop Cafe D. P. GEORGE GEORGE CHRISTO Props. Bismarck, North Dakota D’Hote Dinner” FOR SUNDAY aeezeree CONTINUE from page one D | Pourrics ~~ [ By PERTINAX picked up 38,940 of the 52,000 new- comers while Welford and Langer to- gether were adding 12,158. Practically complete returns show Moses 17,534 votes behind Langer with the possibility that the margin may|. teach 18,000. He achieved that after the three-week emphasis on who had the best chance of beating Langer. ‘The probability is that, nad thal discussion not started, and had he re- ceived the votes of those who had intended to vote for him, he would have received at least 12,000 votes more, some of which would have come from Welford and some from Langer. And that he lost that many votes on the basis of the “scare” argument is generally admitted. Editor's Note: The Pertinax column, appearing in The Trib- une three times a week during much of the campaign, will be continued in Tribune, but will appear less frequently in the fu- ture. Nas =. NEWS Births” Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ter, 528 Twelfth Street, at 2 Rev. H. G. Bens, pastor emeritus, of 1102 Avenue C, will preach Sunday in the Baptist church at Washburn, which will observe at that time its annual missionary festival under the leadership of Rey. Emil Becker, pas- tor. In connection with the evening service, Rev. Bens will administer the rite of baptism. Rev. C. G. Anderson of Minneap- olis, home mission field secretary of the Minnesota Lutheran conference, will’ be the speaker, at the 8 p. m., service Sunday in the First Lutheran church, according to Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor. Rev. Anderson will re- main in the city during the early part of next week and will be the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Johns, who reside at 804 Seventh St. Mont., and Minneapolis. Hall also|@ 4-H CLUB MEMBERS SHARE IN PROG Four N. D. Clybs. Take Part in Special National Farm and Home Hour - Twenty-two North Dakote.4-H club members and their leaders represent- ing four clubs in Burleigh,” Billings, McKenzie and Renville counties par- ticipated in a nation-wide 4-H club program over the National Farm and Home hour here Saturday morning. The broadcast was over radio sta- tion KFYR in Bismarck and lasted from 11:45 to 12:15. The main part of the program con- sisted of a four-part script read by McKenzie’ club members, with mu- sical numbers by other county club members interspersed between parts of this sketch, Those who read the parts in the sketch -were Kathryn Hughes, Edna, Coons, Eugene Struwing and’ Howard Wildfang, all of McKenzie, in Bur- leigh county. Musical numbers were presented by Virginia King of Fryburg, Billings county, who played a violin solo; by Jerome Stenehjem of Arnegard, Mc- Kenzie county, who played two cornet solos, and by a girls’ chorus from -; Norma, in Renville county, who sang *| three songs. William Quackenbush was director of the chorus, which was made up of the following members: Irene Nelson, Lorna Mae Pierce, Jean. Schuster, Dona Mae Rasmussen, Harriet Dick- erson, Arline Olson, Anita. Hagen, Edna Nelson and Sadie Rinke. Gladys Jensen was their accompanist. Miss Ruth Shepard, Bismarck, dis- trict 4-H club agent, was:in charge of arrangements here for the pro- gram. State Cattle Will. Be Exhibited at Chicago Chicago, Nov. 17.—(?)—Pure-bred beef cattle and draft horses com- prised the North Dakota entries re- ceived Saturday for the 1936 Interna- tional Livestock Exposition, to be HATE TO TaKE You ) C apitol ‘LIKE MR. DEEDS . BUT LOVE IS LOVE! ARTHUR Adventure in Manhattan Reginald Owen - Thomas Mitchell - Herman Bing —Added— “Wonder Spots of America” in color “Bon Bon Parade,” color cartoon “News” - “Screen Snapshots” 4 SHOWS SUNDAY AT 2-4-7-9 held at the Chicago stock yards Nov. 28 to Dec. 5. Kenneth McGregor, manager of the Hartley‘ Stock Farm, Page, advised they will exhibit in cattle and sheep Classes; and the North Dakota Agri- cultural college at Fargo lists exhibit for two competitions. From Traill county comes draft horse entries sent by Asa W. Sher- Liable for ‘Dawes $90 Milion Loan’ Position, is attracting exhibits . this year from over the world, officials said. Entries close Nov. 20. Trail.Quarrel Causes Murder and Suicide Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 1—(#)—~ Authorities Saturday blamed a quarrel over @ lawsuit for the fatal shooting; of Ed. Ballard, wealthy former circus owner, of French Lick, Ind., and Ro- bert Alexander, of eDtrolt, a former business associate. (Coroner J. P. Randolph said Alexander, 65, sha’ Ballard, 63, and then ended his own Ufe with the same weapon last night in « hotel here. ‘There are 500 more flowering plants in Alabama today than 35 years azo.! ), stove was the cause. ENDS TODAY ‘Aue ‘ f by Eaosin L. tevin Grand fun for every member of the family! VISIT THE MIDWAY OF A CARNIVAL SHOW WITH THE CHAMP OF CHUMPS! A KNOCKOUT COMEDY ROMANCE! Pius Betty Boop - News - Minnesota vs. Northwestern football upset. Coming SUN. - MON. - TUES, SOCIETY BRANDED HER AS A “SCARLET WOMAN”... “Get out of town in three days!” -»s BECAUSE SHE DARED BEFRIEND and PROTECT ey A HOMELESS CHILD! ‘VALIANT IS THE WORD FOR [eae CARRIE 4 WITH GLADYS GEORGE ARLINE JUDGE JOHN HOWARD DUDLEY DIGGES HARRY CAREY A PARAMOUNT FICTURE PARAMOUNT, . To 60 million women the greatest woman’s - picture ever made! “Human” because it has laughter and tears... “Great” because it throbs with life! News - - “Musical” Richard Gerlach 511% Second Street Standards — Serving well is the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Goldea Rule. PERRY » FUNERAL HOME ‘ W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth at. Phone 60 Chrysler introduced lew center of gravity, small wheels with sir wheel tires, and ferward engine mounting te balance the weight equally at all four springs fer easter riding. be filled with similar facts covering Chrysler and Chrysler Corwin-Churchill Motors, Est, 1914 ‘ Plymouth engineering features, transportation of suporierity. that is years : his cars and knew you have and a storm of criticism arose becagas