The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1936, Page 2

~JOHNSON SEES KEY TO ADMINISTRATION | GOAL AS BUSINESS Middle-of-the-Road Course Is} Seen By Hugh Johnson If FDR Has Cooperation Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 16.—(?)—Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson said in an interview Monday that he believed the future course of the Roosevelt administra- tion would be determined within the next 90 days and that business inter- ests themselves would be the deter- mining factor. “If business is sympathetic, or at least is not obstructive to the admin- istration, a middle-of-the-road course will be followed by the president,” the former national recovery administra-) tor said. ‘ “But if business takes the opposite attitude, President Roosevelt probably will lean the other way.” ( General Johnson said he thought] the NRA would be revived in modified ee 4% EDWARD E. MAKIESKY ‘APPOINT MAKIESKY octet NEBRASKA AP CHEF <3 i Former Bismarck Newspaj man Wins Advancement in CCC Commandant Is Ranks of Press Service Married Here Sunday Lt. Will A. Sessions, Jr., performed the marriage ceremony Sunday in which Edith Gillette af Jumesport, Mo., became the bride of Lt. James Roy Harlow, who is in command of Civilian Conservation Corps Company No, 796 stationed at Foxholm. Lieu- tenant Harlow also is a native of Missouri, The service was read in the home of Lieutenant and Mrs. Sessions, 715 Twelfth St., in the presence of several friends of the bridegroom from army circles, The bride, who was unattended,! wore a costume of green for ner wed- cing. Attending Lieutenant Harlow was Leon McMinn, who is work su- perintendent for his company. Following the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served by Mrs. Sessions. Guests included Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jo- seph 8. Leonard and Major and Mrs. Peter Girardeau Marshall, Jr., from Fort Lincoln, Capt. and Mrs. Fred N. Whiting and Major and Mrs. William H, Payne from Bismarck and Lt. Mrs. Louis V. Smetana and Mr. and Mrs, John P, Beauclair from Foxholm. Mr. Beauclair {s educational super- visor for Lieutenant Harlow’s com- pany. Lieutenant and Mrs. Harlow are remaining here for a few days and after that will be at home at Fox- holm. bureau in charge of the nounced Monday. staff. direct the activities of having headquarters at the ; tors’ association. In New York, Makiesky executive offices. headlines the nation over, Bannon murder case in liam Langer, Ole Olson Moodie. * * * Mrs, J H. Bulger of Fargo, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Skager of Fort Clark, came here Sunday and is remaining until Tuesday with her son and daughter- Mr, and Mrs. Adrian Erick- son, 217 Eighth St. Mrs. Bulger came especially to see another son, Elmer Tirickson, who left Sunday to spend the winter months at Spokane, Wash., after being employed here for a time with the Tri-City Transportation | Dakota. company. When she returns to Fargo,| Where a farmer desires she will be accompanied by Miss Clara Mae Carlson of Bowman, who is to be her guest during the winter. * * the soil conservation service projects during the winter, Jordinator for this service = federal engineers wil itches. New York, Nov. 16.—(4)—Appoint- aed ment of E, E. Maklesky, former North | fi Dakota newspaperman. as chief of Associated Press service in Nebraska, was an- Makiesky was correspondent for the Associated Press in Bismarck, from |} May, 1930, to February, 1935, when he was transferred to the New York As Nebraska chief, Makiesky will Associated Press bureaus at Omaha and Lincoln, latter city. He took up his new duties Monday, going to Lincoln from Chicago where he attended the annual convention of the Associated Press Managing Edi- He succeeds J. N Allison, who has been named field representative for the southwestern division of the Associated Press, with headquarters at Kansas City, Mo. Served as wire editor and more recently in the As correspondent at Bismarck, he covered many news events that made including the burning of the state capitol, the McKenzie county, and the state administrations of Governors George F. Shafer, Wil- and Tom US. Aid in Planning Irrigation Promised Announcement that engineers in have been authorized to assist farmers in laying ‘out irrigation and water Conservation was made jhere Monday by A. D. McKinnon, co- in North help, he } run the levels and lay out his main and latera) * Anyone seeking help should get in Mrs. spent the week-end with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm, 500 Tenth &t., from here to Wilton to visit about a week with her mother, Mrs. Albert! Dalueg. 1 To Death in Seer Irwin, Pa., Nov. FARLEY FORECASTS BOOM Henning Nuestad of Fargo! teuch with McKinnon, whose offices are in the state capitol building. and ru Rive Children Burn Home ! 16.—(?)—Firemen jcug the burned bodies of four chil- Southampton, Nov, 16.—(?)—Post- dren and their 21-year-old brother master General James A. Farley of from ruins of their home in Hahn- the United States reached here Mon- | town, a little mining town early Mon- Gay and predicted a prosperity for his day. They died after flames swept country “greater than anything we through the two-story frame house of ever have known.” |Michael Gubanic, a miner. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY For Wholesale Liquor Dealer From Peoria, Illinois, the whis- key center of the world, comes your opportunity to represent this distillery exclusively in your territory on the most com- plete and comprehensive line of whiskies, gins, cordials, liqueurs, WEATHER FOREVAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; somewhat warmer tonight For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; somewhat warmer east and south-central portions tonight. For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; somewhat warmer east portion tonight. For Montana: night and Tuesday; east portion Tuesday For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday; rising tempera- ture tonight and in southeast and ex- treme cast Tuesday. Generally fair to- somewhat colder WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area {s centered over Manitoba, The Pas, 29.86 inches, while high verlies the southern and states, St. Louts, 30.48 inches, Boise, 30.34 inches. Temperatures dropped slightly over the central, southern and western states, but warmer weather prevatis over the northern Great Plains and over the northeastern Rocky Moun- tain slope. ienerally fair weather Prevails in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.24, Reduced to sea level, 30.06, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m, 4.7 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. si 7148 PRE ATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Nor: this month to date anuary 1st to date Nori anuary Ist to da Accumulated deficiency to date 9.83 NORTH DAKOTA PoinTs BISMARCK, clear .... 32 Devils Lake, clear . Williston, clear .. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est Pct. Amarillo, Texas, cle 66 00 54 [00 64:00 34 100 60:00 44 100 ge City, Kans. clear 38 60.00 monton, Alta., clear. 46.00 Havre, Mont., clear 36 68.00 Helena, Mont., 40 100 Huron, 8. Dak. 44 100 Kamloops, B, 40 200 Kansas City, BO .00 Los An 30 100 Miles City 58.00 Minneapoli 32 100 Modena ia 64 100 Moorhead, Minn., peldy. 24 36 :00 No. Platte, Nebr. cldy. 32 60 00 Oxia, City; Okla, clear 40 60.00 Phoenix, Ariz., 52 86-00 Pr, Albert, Sask. 32.00 QuAppelle, Sask Bt 00 Rapid City, 8. fe febure, 62:00 44 00 54 100 64:00 28 00 @4 (90 58 00 42 00 pokane, 44 100 Swift Current, BR 00 The Pas, Man., clea 24 100 Winnemuce N 68 00 Winnipeg, 31 00 i @} ONTINUE D from page one: Cl tes to Carr lassmates to Carry Three Victims of River to Graves three little bodies and the effort finally was abandoned. Resuscitation Futil Firemen were urged forward in thei: work by Mrs. Henderson, who had been called from a WPA sewing project where she is employed. Tearfully, she begged of the firemen that they use every effort but the bodies had been too chilled and had remained too long under the water for success to reward their work.. Mrs, Henderson had warned her children not to go on the ice, ex- plaining that it had been weakened by the recent warm weather. Saturday morning they had ex- pressed a desire to play on the ice but she cautioned them against it be- fore leaving home for her work. John A. Kennelly, Morton county coroner, said no inquest would be held. Harold Henderson, father of the dead children, is “somewhgre in the west.” He and his wife separated sev- eral years ago. Saturday's strategy was the second in which Dorothy Henderson, the older sister, narrowly escaped death, She was critically burned in 1933 when she crawled into a pit at the Mandan roundhouse and a locomotive dis- charged live steam into it, the pit hav- ing been built for that purpose. ]HOUSEW ARMING 70 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, [Comes West Again | Weather Report ELETYPE BRIEFS. SHIPSTEAD IN HOSPITAL Washington—Senator Henrik Ship- stead of Minnesota was reported by physicians at Naval hospital to be resting “comfortably” Monday after a three-day confinement which they de- scribed as a “check-up.” The doctor said the senator was suffering from an intestinal disorder. The new rooms of the Bismarck SOF ene oe wees Wake Community Players in the World Wat| ygreeRitian haeneny Cttachenee Memorial building will be officially “ ” opened with a housewarming $500,000 “stork derby” clause of the for members which is to be held at 8) Millar will on the ground it encour- 'm., Monday. The is the aged the bearing of children in rapid La ed aang t tard cot eRe | succession to the detriment of both Plasecs' drat Uitte Greenies meek: the children and the mother. An au- Declared official. in Bismarck last | Ub!e sniff went up from the moth- week by Mayor A. P. Lenhart, the ers' section, in the rear of the court- Little Theatre week is being held by| "°°" the drama organization to publicize EQUALS COURSE RECORD Pinehurst, N. C.—Fay Coleman, 31- the group's progress since its incep- tion, and the significance to the com-|vegrold Culver City, Calif., entry. munity in the realisation of one g08l, jequalled the No. 2 course record Mon- their own little theater. day when he shot @ 68 in the first Players Formed in 1931 18-hole round of the 36-hole medal Organization of the players was/test of the professionel golfers’ cham- MARK OPENING OF THEATRE QUARTERS Bismarck Will Join Players in Week of Activity Noting Achievement of Goal 3] Brought about in 1931 by the com-/pionship. bined efforts of three Bismarck women, Mrs, F. H. Waldo, Mrs. C. D. Dursema and Miss Helen Vaille, and HOEPPELS LOSE ACTION Washington—The supreme court ct. wee cys Tereeunel director at that| refused Monday to reconsider its re- cent action declining to review an ap- peal filed by John H. Hoeppel of Cal- ifornia and his son, Charles J. Hoep- pel, in their effort to escape prison sentences imposed for conspiracy to sell a’ West Point appointment. KILLS DEER, DIES Keewatin, Minn.—Stricken with a heart attack after he shot a deer, Jessie Marcon, 52-year-old Staples plumber, died Sunday. In its first years the group worked only with one-act plays, not present- ing @ full length drama until Christmas day, 1933, when “The Dover Road” wes produced. Since: that. time several produc- tions have been given each year, each of which has revealed lo- cal talent at its best.’ Laboratory work on one-act plays has been continued within the organization, and several have been Prepared for presentation at civic af- fairs. The new club rooms, which in re- ality are a little theater, have been constructed by WPA labor over the space originally provided for a swim- ming pool. Besides affording a reg- ular meeting place and clubrooms, the quarters will contain facilities for ADMITS ENTICING GIRL Chicago.—Police Capt. John Stege said Monday that Andrew Capoldi, 28, @ suspect in the knife slaying of 5- year-old Antoinette Tirtilli, had ad- mitted enticing the girl into the school yard where she was found bleeding to death. Captain Stege said Capoldi de- nied he had killed the child. The pi lice said he had a record of convic- tions for sex offenses. New York—Margaret Sillavan, 5 foot 2 actress, was a bride Monday She was married Sunday to Leland Hayward, dynamic theatrical agent. 1936 EDWARD ACKLEY, 47, DIES AT SAN HAVEN Bismarck Resident for Many Years Succumbs After Two-Year lliness Edward Earl Ackley, 47, resident of| Bismarck for many years, died Mon- day morning at the San Haven tu- berculosis sanitorium, ing to word received by Mrs. Ackley, 223 ‘West Front 8t. Taken ill early in 1934, Mr. Ackley remained in Bismarck for several months under a physician's care and was admitted to the sanitorilum on duly 30 of the same year. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed but it is probable that the body will be brought here for burial later in the week. Besides his widow, Mr. Ackley leaves one son, Cecil; his father, G. L. Ackley, and @ brother, H. J. Ackley, both of Marble Rock, Is.; two grand- children and several nieces and nephews. He was born July 2, 1889, at Marble Rock, Ia., and on Oct, 23, 1913, was married at Owatonna, Minn. family made their home in Bismarck for several years and then lived for several months at Portland, Ore., bé- fore returning here to locate perma- nently, His mother, a brother and a sister preceded him in death. 3,500 See New Ford V-8 on Display Here An estimated 3,500 persons visited the show rooms of the Universal Mo- tors company Saturday to view the new Ford V-8 for 1937, according to John Fleck, manager. Attendance prizes were awarded to Grover C. Riggs, W. W. McMahon, Mrs. E. J. Conrad, and W. G. Johnson, all of Bismarck, and W. J. Vandervorst of Strasburg. Think Gambler Slain In Row Over Jewels Chicago, Nov. 16.—(#)—Puzzled de- tectives sought Monday to fit together the gunshot death of John Benedetto, producing laboratory plays and hold- ing rehearsals on major productions. A small but complete stage is in- cluded. In addition a work shop will provide technical facilities for experi- mentation with scenic and stage ef- fects, all of which will aid materially to the quality of future productions] » by the Players. ward Frederick Swanson, B: ‘Adopt New Symbol dock, and Miss Catherine May Me- Designed by Ben Cave, the engrav-| Andrew M. Lamb, Moffit, and Miss ing penrenaerd wines this column is Benn, Bismarck. symbolic of the is Fee ar tne Fieds.| Robert Vogel, Bismarck, and Dale ‘ers have adopted it as their emblem. The drawing is to be incor} Nordquist, Underwood, are two of six ft Upsiaereee members of last year’s University of the door of the little theater. e ancient Grecian mask represents ae North Dakota debate team to return ‘history of the stage, and is in contrast |to this year’s squad. The topic chosen with the modern mask, which pictures | {or debate at the University and at the suavity and progress of drama,|#!! major colleges in the United States Behind the Grecian mask-is a horn|!s, “Resolved: That Congress be em- symbolizing the merriment of comedy.| powered to fix minimum wages and The dagger-like handle of the mod-| maximum hours for industry.” ern mask represents tragedy and! ee pathos. The housewarming party Monday is in charge of a committee headed by Miss Elsie Peters, and is to be conducted as an old-fashioned eve- ning of fun, frolic and dancing. Mem- bers are reminded that any novelty or article of furniture that could be suitably used in furnishing the new rooms may be brought. To Appear Before Clubs Tuesday evening at 8 p. m., men of the organization will meet in the new, quarters for a smoker and get-ac- quainted hour. John Moses, chair- man of the committee in charge, an- nounces that a guest may be invited. During the first three days of the week male quartet and a speaker representing the Players will appear at the luncheons of the three Bis- marck service clubs, Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary. Finale and highlight of the little theater week will be the presentation Nuss = NEWS Marriage Licenses e John oss, Garrisol mie Aurora Erickson, W Edwin Skager, 12, Fort Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Skager, was in @ Mandan hospital Monday being treated far a shotgun wound in the left foot accidentally received while target shooting near his home Sun- day. The state board of railroad com- missioners Monday approved the ap- plication of the Great Northern Rail- way to close a grade crossing one and one half miles west of Minot, it was announced by Elmer Olson, board sec- retary. A special meeting of the state bank- ing board was being held here Mon- Gay afternoon to consider various matters that have come up for con- sideration. An application for charter for the new American State Bank of Minot was among business scheduled to be presented to the board. Thursday and Frid; hts of thi - first fall production of | the Players. Local Legion Post To open their regular season this Leads in Members year, the well known George M. Baker melodrama, “Among the Break was selected. This production, firs! of four to be given this year, will bring back momentarily the type of Play staged in the ‘80's. garish thrills of the well- drama are provided in this script, which according to advi Announcement that the Fifth American Legion district, in which Bismarck is located, is second in membership in North Dakota with 75 per cent of the quota assigned it, was received here Tuesday. The Eighth district, comprising that area in the southwestern corner of the state, was Nea - “Mickey NEXT ATTRACTION TUES. - WED. AN ALL-STAR THRILL AND LAUGH SHOW! “Mad Holiday” ZASU PITTS Mouse” is “more than a play; Paulson Recovering From Crash Injuries Chicago, Nov. 16.—(7)—H. D. Paul- son, editor of the Fargo, N. D., Forum, injured Friday in @ taxicab accident was reported in satisfactory cond! first. Among the posts with a quota of 200 or more Bismarck was the only ohe to reach or exceeds its quota by Noy. 11. On that date the member- ship of the local post was 370 with a quota of 366. Farmers Union Will alcohols, wines, brandies, etc.— including the nationally famous brands: Clarke’s Pure Rye, Inc. and Clarke’s Bourbon Whiskies To the proper individual or com- pany, we offer an aggressive newspaper advertising cam- paign, interesting prices, beay- tiful packages and fine quality merchandise. Do not wait~write or wire us immediately for further infor- mation. - Address General Office ARROW DISTILLERIES, INC. Peoria, Tlineis Bismarck’s Oldest and Largest Automobile Business GIVES More Heat This long burning, hot, steady-heating coal is both ECONOMICAL and LABOR-SAVING — low in ash—no clinkers—no waste, and HEAT WHEN YOU WANT IT Occident Elevator Telephone 11 tion Monda: his physician, Dr. i H Frank M. Dry. Dr Dry said Puison;| Meet in City Nov. 28 who suffered cuts on. the face, head and body, probably would be able to; Invitation to all farmers in this area return to his home within a few days. | to attend the annual convention of the A cab in which Paulson was a pas-| Burleigh County Farmers Union was genger was overturned when struck |issued Monday by the committee in by another car. charge. The meeting will be held in the World War Memorial building here i on Nov. 28, beginning at 10 a. m. — SSS ' Fender Straightening—Frost Shields —. Brakes Adjusted— REAL LIFE STORY ts (Rear), phone 224. For Sale aasueiey B TURKEY Pee eeeeercs ance bor ore erst “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. The Brick Building, Ninth & Front Blemarck, N. D. what a. Hale Rte of cere ere a t5c box at. S ‘drugstore | WHAT TO 00 Dick’s Auto Electric, 210 Sixth | TED HEALY EDMUND LOWE ELISSA LANDI Need Money? Briefly ... Here’s Our Loan Plan 1—$5 to $400 loaned, and you get the entire amount in cash. 2—Repaid in monthly install- ments. 3—Loans made to single persons * or married couples on their own signatures, or automobile collateral. oe sf Geo. Stevens, Mgr. (Dak. Natl, Bank Bidg. Phone 405 Bismarck Entire Population of dian Press)—The violent deaths of six persons, wiping out the entire population of Tieland, tiny railway settlement 100 miles north of here, brought an inquest Monday. man, his wife and son Edward, 3, were clubbed to death. John Marciniuk, section hand, and George Reul were shot through the head. The body of Carl Sheits, alleged to have been the slayer, was found near the railroad | ‘The/ tracks at Tieland. @-year-old gambler of Rockford, Ill and s $40,000 jewelry robbery a few hours earlier in which, one of the vic- tims said, Benedetto was a partici- \4 pant Shot five times in the back, Bene- detto was found slumped over the wheel of his automobile Sunuay. Mrs. clared the man was one of two who robbed her and her husabnd of $40,- 000 in jewels shortly after midnight Saturday. Police Capt. Patrick O'Connell ad- vanced the theory that Benedetto was slain in a quarrel over disposition of the jewels. - at Settlement Is Slain Edmonton, Alte., Nov. 16.—(Cana- cal Carl Nelson, railway section fore-} COMING! PARAMOUNT, —NEXT— THUR, - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Tae GREAT ZUEGFELD M-G-M's Show of Shows starring Witten = Myrne tuise POWELL: LOY ° RAINER K +» packed into One Giant Entertainment never duplicated on stage or screen! A dramatic story suggested by the thrilling episodes in the colorful life of the Great Ziegfeld. 2 years to make and it cost a fortune! Thousands Paid $2.20 to See It!. Now You Can See It at Popular Prices! ADMISSION : This attraction -enly: MATINEES 26c ALL EVENING 41c Children 10c; Students 260 SHOWS DAILY AT: 2:30 - 6:30 - 9:30 INSUDING SUNDAY NOTICE! \This is the full length produc- tien—every song and scene ex- love. Arliss Strangest:drama since “Dr. IT’S A New KIND OF CLEANER PEGGY 18 CO-RESPONDENT London, Nov. 16.—(?)—Peggy Hop- kins Joyce has been made co-responds ent in a divorce sult filed by Mra. Vivian Jackson, wife of a London university professor, Last week the four-times-married Peggy announced she and Jackson would be married a5 soon as Jackson could become di- vorced. CONTINUE REDFERN HUNT Miami, Fla., Nov. 16.—(7)—Art Wil- liams and two companions took off dawn Monday in an amphibian Plane for British Guiana where they will continue their search for the missing flier, Paul Redfern. Redfern Cisappeared in 1927 while on a flight from Brunswick, Ga., Janeiro. to Rio de In Italy, people leave their calling rds when they visit the tombs. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY Anything Can Happen When East Meets West And things do happen... overnight . . . when Euro- pean women fall under the irresistible spell of Oriental George EAST MEETS WEST with LUCIE MANNHEIM —ADDED— Ken Murray and Oswald —in— “Can’t Think of It” News - Color Cartoon Tuesday Only DICK FORAN -in— “Trailin’ West” _. WED, - THURS. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” Buy Your Plymouth Where Service Is Assured] °° The new Hoover One Fifty Cleaning Ensemble doesn't look like any other cleaner you ever saw. It's different in shape ... . in lightness . . . in conven- iences. 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