The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1936, Page 3

Organization Headed by Bryan Will Merchandise Many Leading Lines tem for the firm to keep the compli- | &' cated accounts required by the state 001 tonight eas 4 south sing temperature Fair tonight ler tonight; rising st portion Sunday af- Generally fair to- ly colder to- inc! Pressure area over! Rocky Mountain amloops 30. inch. what ui prevail! Provinces lquor law and the federal govern-| a: ment, Will Have Fargo Branch In addition to the office and ware- : house here similar facilities will be established in Fargo with R. B. Lewis, formerly connected with the Patter- son hotel here, as office manager. Working out of the two establish- ments will be a staff of 18 salesmen, covering all parts of the state. The new firm will specialize in the products of the National Distillers corporation, the largest manufactur- ing and importing firm in the bever- age business, and will be exclusive agents in North Dekota for a number ©: leading lines. Among these will be the American Medical Spirits division of National Distillers; Alex D. Shaw division, liquor imports; DuBouchett's cordials, Fleischmann’s gin and wines and brandies from Fruit Industries, Inc. Will Handle Many Items In addition to these exclusive lines the new firm will merchandise liquors sold by the Penn-Maryland division of National Distillers and a complete line of Gooderman and Worts Cana- dian liquor as well as a line of ale, stout, porter and similar beverages which are lighter than distilled liquor but stronger than light beer. Salesmen who will take to the field Region of the uent periods of pi tat’ ature mostly below norma Upper Mi: ppl and souri vall Little precipitation in- pt frequent perods of snow in northeast portion; frequent temperature changes, aver- aging near normal. . Northern and central Great Plains eaenerally: fair most of wee! perature mostly n mal, y 10 January ist to dat Accumulated deficiency to di NORTH DAKOTA Gel Devils La! Willisto: to contact those expecting to enter Am 0 the liquor business @s soon as it be- comes legal were announced as fol-| ch lows: Rex Wear, Mandan, covering the Dickinson territory; Phil Hearst, | D: Mandan; Fred Jones, Devils Lake; L. Pierce, Valley City; Jake Sagmiller, Bowman; Morris Wallin, Harvey; Ralph H, Greany, Rugby; A. J. Leick, Jamestown; C. W. Peterson, Grafton; Tom Flinn, Lisbon; Charles Devine, | Lo Williston; Julius . Dockter, 3 Mi George Johnson, Bismarck; Bueche, Grand Forks; Jack Huebner, and Roy Vaughn, Minot; Harold Montgomery, Fargo, and Homer Bryan, Bismarck. All of the men named will cover the areas contingu- ous to their home towns with the ex- ception of Wear. Conducting School Here es Moings, I Dodge City, Kt Edmonton, Alt Havre, Mon’ Helena, Mon' Huron, All of the salesmen were attending | 5 @ school being conducted here Satur- day by Leon Byran and representa- tives of the various manufacturing firms who were explaining details of their products and giving information about the legal liquor trade. Among the latter were W. A. Keenan, Chi- regory, Sioux Falls, 8. D., for the A. M. 8. division of National Distillers; Thor Knap of the Shaw imports division; Guy Haley, Arthur Voshage and Charles Peterson of the Penn-Mary- land division; Edward English, F. Gregroy, H. G. Carroll and T. Caffrey of the A.M. division; Russ Murry of the Fleischmann company, Harry J. Murphy of Fruit Industries, Inc., and Joe Kelly of G and W. JAP LABOR FIGHTS PACT Tokyo, Nov. 28.—(#)—The Japanese labor party announced Saturday it could not support the German-Jap- nese agreement against the Com- munist {nternationale. Eat Your | SUNDAY DINNER at the Municipal Golf Course Dining Room Serving 12 to 3 and 6 to 8pm. Telephone 454 for reservations. We also are arrange- ments for holiday parties and recommend that you make early reservations for yours. Mrs. G. Olgeirson We Sheridan, Sioux Cit; Spokane, rh Switt Current, Pas, Man. Winnipeg, Man. clea League’s Legislative Committee Selected Appointment of members of a com- mittee charged. with drawing up & ‘w.| legislative program for the Nonpare tisan League, was announced Satur- day by W. BE. Hoopes of Carrington, head of the executive committee of the Langer faction. . G. Bangert of. Enderlin is chair- man of the legislative committee and will call a meeting of the group later. Other members are Reps. Nels P. Jensen of Oliver county, W. J. God- win of Morton, and James G. Thor- son of Barnes, Senators Ed Greene of Cavalier and R. A. Owings of Burke- Divide, and Senator-elect Andrew Skarvold of Richland. {Additional Markets | | rn 1, 32 Oats, No. 2 white 4 No. 1 mixed 43 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Noy. 28.—(#)—Ra of carlot grain iT (By Agaoe'! (Over the counter in N.Y. Maryland Fund. 1 * Quart. Inc. Sh, 1! Sel. Inc. Sh. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth Street and Thayer Avenue Sunday, November 29, 1936 Walter E. Vater, Minister Morning Worship, 10:38 a. m. Sermon Subject “That Devil of Fear” Special music at both services. Evening ‘Worship, 1:00 pm Sermon Subject “The Hidden Tragedy” A hearty welcome awaits you. LOAN WANTED first mortgage on 1% sections of first class Also give monthly payments from particulars address P, For farm apartment heuse in Bis- ©, Box 543, Blemarck, STARTER & GENERATOR REPAIRING LATHE WORK MOTOR TUNE-UP DICK’S AUTO ELECTRIC Between Gambles and the City Hall , 210% Sixth St, (Rede) , Both Phone 224 — Shop or House — Day or Night Richard H. Kling, Owner Blomarck, N. Dak. Co ¢: j law. "|the old law must be clearly incon- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NUVEMBER 28,1936 DRAFT LEGISLATIVE PLANS OF N. D. E. A. Five-Point Program Being Worked Out for ‘Sumission at Next Session Drafting of a five-point education- al legislative program for the North Dakota Educational association was under way here Saturday following discussions » Mohall, city superinten- dent of schools; Dr. F. Weltzin, pres- ident, Valley City Normal; Albert Peterson, superintendent of McLean county schools; H. O. Pippin, presi- dent, Dickinson State Teachers col- lege; and Saxvik. » Others attending the conference NTINUE from page one D Dahlen Announces Open Heart Setup Bechtold; Eagles Lodge, D. E. Shipley; Knights of Columbus, Al Hartl; Sal- vation Army, Maj. Herbert Smith; Repair of Toys, Roy Neff; Association of ree, H. P. Goddard sonic Lodge, A. C. Brainerd; Elks) Lodge, E. B. Klein; Boy Scouts, Paul) Netland. CONTINUE ot ———— fuled against such applications of the ‘Their general attitude is that sistent with the new one for the lat~ ter to repeal The usual by inference. és |repeal term is: “In conflict herewith.” The. second reason is that the ini- tiated law repeals none of the exist- name or number. riage License | phen “Gocte and Miss. Ludvens neider, both of Bismarck. . Births ughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bn its of Bismarck at .10:55 a. St. Alexius hospital, ir. and M 17 Avenue B, at 11 Bismarck ‘hospital, Schul Fri ve Metn Son, Moftit, hover ‘home, :523 Daughter,” Schneider m, Thursdi Seventh St. lay, . Noy. me, 53: = nth St. been awarded the Northern ment company of Fargo, Sta! way Commissioner W. J. said Saturday. The contract on a bid of $184,641 has been forwarded the U. 8. bureau of public roads at Paul for concurrence. GYPSY ROSE STRIPS FOR GEM GRABBERS Shapely New York Disrober in Most Expensive Act of Her Career York, Nov. 26—Gypsy Rose , the shapely disrober who went Minsky's burlesque to mink and “The Follies” in one season, performed ie most expensive “strip” act of he Bo she says. ‘With a gun poking into her back, in the deserted lobby of the apartment house where she lives just off Park avenue on the east side, the P haired brunette stripped off her jew- elry in record time, as one of the six bandits said: “Too bad, Gyps ... we wouldn't:do this, but we're broke . . . you'd better let_us have it...” Hands trembling, so nervous that tings that had resisted soap and water removal treatment lid off easily, Gypsy told police she gave up: One gold pin, valued at $500, not insured. A @-karat star sapphire ring, in- sured for $4,500. A bow-shaped diamond bracelet, in- sured for $1,200. A 18-karat bracelet, diamonds and Kanski Stops Brooker, Elofson Kayoes Vincent on Mandan Boxing Card Five Wilton leather-pushers and Bismarck boxing team. during the 24-round benefit card staged at the Mandan Memorial building Friday night. Two knockouts featured the card. Michael Kanski, hard-punching £i| wilton middleweight, stopped Tony Brooker of Mandan, district and 4 amateur Golden Gloves cham- pion, in one of the best bouts on the evening's program, Kanski put Brooker to the canvas after’ one minute and 10 seconds of the third round after'a vicious ex- change of blows. Both fighters weigh- ed in at 156 pounds, - Elofsen Kayoes Vincent ‘The other knockout was scored by Lowell Elofson, Capital Olty light- weight, when he halted John Vin- cent of Wilton, the only McLean county puncher to lose. after one minute and 40 seconds of the third round. Each tipped the scales at 135 pounds, Other Wilton winners included: Joe Holodnick, 147, who outpointed Benny Reis, 146, Mandan, state Gol- den Gloves welterweight titlist. The Judges gave Golodnick 40 points to 41 for Reis. Albert Wagner, 116, Wilton, who decisioned Raymond George, 114, Mandan. They were bantamweights. Tom Welch, 110, Wilton, who deci- aively defeated Joe Schmidt, 106, Mandan, in the flyweight division. Newman Beats Jerdan Martell Newman, 127, Wilton, who beat Bertie Jordan, 126, Mandan. They ‘are featherweights. In the lightweight division Delbert Simpson, 199, easily outpointed Emest McCann, 163, Both are from Man- dan. Eddie Kautsman earned a deci- sion over Clyde Lehman in the all- Mandan curtain raiser and Douglas Campos and Bat Krause, heavy- weights, put on @ three-round exhibi- tion bout to round out the program. Proceeds of the card will be used to purchase new equipment to be used in the WPA recreational pro- gram. It was put on by civic organ- izations in cooperation with WPA authorities. Bismarck Men Back From Spokane Meet; 8. W. Corwin, Jacob Krier and Lud- prime purpose of the association is mink/ the promotion of additional irrigation charge in county court and is free un- a) Linen) bond pending a hearing The complaint was signed by State's Attorney A. R. Bergeson upon in- formation furnished to him by the state banking department that Mc- Enroe embezzled &.sum mentioned as being “more than $20” between Feb. 2, 1934, and May 25, 1936. Miss Hazel Frederickson, Coal From Spillway Warms Dam Workers which now employs 48 ‘the teams, was faced with Four er more drawers, one that _ tesues slip with each sale. BARTHEL HARDWARE ‘Metal Weatherstripping for DOORS AND WINDOWS Fer FREE estimates call or write * OSCAR A. JOHNSON Phone 1700 - 218 W. Sweet Ave. warmth fot argus Projects in the west. Joe Gruman Captures Shoot at Richardton Richardton, Nov. 28—Scoring 42 out of & possible 50 points, Joe Gru- man of Richardton won the turkey shoot conducted by the Catholic Young Men's society Sunday. High- est three-shot. scores were made by Hans Jesperaon, 27 points out of a pos- Joseph J.’ Loh and Gress and third in the five- hot matches. Annual Burglary at Drug Store Staged Napoleon, Nov. 28.—Burglars raided the Napoleon Drug store Wednesday night, taking watches, fountain pens, pipes, cigars and cigarettes valued at $100." Entrance was gained through & coal chute leading to the basement. This drug store has been annually for the last three years. ‘ BAG DEER IN MINNESOTA Leupgeies ) Nov. 28.— Returning from a four-day hunting expedition in northern Minnesota, Erwin For- ester, John Lunn and Mike Schirak brought back a deer as proof of their ability as marksmen. _ For ‘ SUNDAY _ DINNER ROAST TURKEY 50c a 65¢c CHOPS GOOSE Served from 11:30 a. me. tit 8:30' p.m. Restaurant ‘Casey at the Bat’ : Ballad Hero Dies ys . . Playing with the Detroit club of the old National League and came to bat with the bases loaded in a perman, the inspiration for the poem, “Casey at the Bat.” BIDS OF BISMARCK ~ FIRMS APPROVED: Wachter-O'Neill-Megarry Joint Offer on Fresno Dam Ac- cepted by Ickes Washington, Nov. 28.—(/?)—Secre- tary Ickes Saturday approved plans to award to two North Dakota construc- tion companies a $980,904 contract for construction of a fresno dam on the Milk river federal reclamation proj- ect in Montana, The successful joint bid, lowest of eight opened Oct. 30 by the reclam- ation bureau at its office at Malta, Mont., was submitted by Wachter- O'Neill Construction company, and Megarry Bros., of Bismarck. Actual award of the contract will be delayed, the interior department said, until repayment contracts have: been completed with water users. The repayment contracts were expected to be completed shortly. The 80-foot high, 2,100-foot long Fresno dam will be constructed 2%: miles north of Fresno, Mont. Retired N. P. Man’s Wife Dies Thursday Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 28.—Mrs. W. F. J. Pfeiffer, 68, died at her home here Thanksgiving night. A heart ailment, aggravated by influenza, caused death. Before coming to Jamestown in 1922 the Pfeiffers lived at Carrington and New Rockford. Mr. Pfeiffer was a Northern Pacific rail: road employe until his retirement sev- eral years ago. In addition to her husband she leaves the following children: Elisa- beth and Bernard Pfeiffer, James- town; Mrs. Susie Driver, Mission, Minn.; William J. Pfeiffer, Sykeston, and Mrs. Melvin Olson, Fargo. Funeral services will be held from St. James’ Catholic church Monday m . his teaching position at DePaul unt- versity when it was learned he was a former priest who had abrogated his vows, married and became the father for two children. Fuller's at- torney argued that Fuller in apply- ing for a job could not be expected to volunteer information which would Jeasen his chance of getting it. He sued for a full year’s salary. 250 Minnesota Farms Get Electrification Litchfield, Minn., Nov. 28. — () — ‘Throwing of a switch Saturday morn- ing sent electric current to some 250 farms of southeastern Meeker county as the first rural electrification proj- ect in the state under the federal Program began operation. By next summer 2,000 farm families in the county will be served, RABBI RUN DOWN, DIES Minneapolis, Nov. 28.—(?)—Arrest- ed on @ warrant charging failure to stop after an accident, Jesse Shand- Jer, Negro, was held by Brainerd police Saturday after he had men- tioned to a policeman there he had been involved in @ fatel hit-run accl- dent in Minneapolis two years ago. Rabbi Simon Levinson, 64, was fa- tally injured in the accident. years! Its a Real Treat! Shows Sunday at 2-4-7 - PREPARE ANSWERS Defendants’ Attorney Believes Clients Can Vote on Speakership Answers to notices of contest filed against victorious house candidates in six legislative districts were being prepared Saturday and will probably be served within a few days Alvin Strutz of Bismarck, one of a group of counsel for the defendants, said. that on the statutes he was “satisfied” any contest brought would not prevent the representatives-elect from voting for speaker..or on any other matter brought to a vote except on their own contest if brought for hearing by that body. “Those against whom notices of contest have been filed will receive their certificates of election from the secretary of state, who acts only in a ministerial capacity, as a result of official canvassing board returns showing these men elected,” Strutz said. “They can not be prevented from carrying out their proper func- tions of office by voting on the floor of the house for speaker.” Lack of Licenses Is Hindrance to Liquor More troubles for prospective li- Quor dealers and imbibers who de- sire sale of liquor in North Dakota wholesalers’ licenses may not be is- sued in time-to permit legal ship- ments of liquor into the state. Attorney General P. O. Sathre said he “understood” there was a possibil- Bob ity the federal government would not send out the wholesalers’ permits un- til Dec. 3, day on which the newly- adopted liquor measure goes into ‘ef- fect, and that as wholesalers must have these permits before they can receive shipments legally from out- side the state, it probably would de- lay liquor shipments several days. He stated, however, he had recelv- ed nothing official of such action, and,said that the matter rests “en- tirely with the federal authorities.” P. W. Lanier, Fargo, federal district attorney, was at Washington Satur- day and will not return to the state until next week. Bendix Strike Ended By Union Recognition South Bend, Ind, Nov. 28—(#)—The South Bend plants of the Bendix Products corporation have resumed activity after a strike which kept workers idle since Nov. 17. The strike was terminated Wednesday. The company agreed to recognize local Union No, 9, of the United Automo- bile Workers of America as the col- lective bargaining agent for all em- ployes who elect to avail themselves of its service. FARGO CONTRACTOR DIES Fargo, Nov. 28.—Chris 8. Christen- son, 58, vice president and treasurer of the T. F. Powers Construction Co., died Wednesday in a local hospital and was to be buried Saturday after- noon. Members of the Fargo Build- ers Exchange were to attend the fu- neral in a body. Fri, - Sat, STAT sun 80-miles-an-hour drama of danger and romance! FRANCES DRAKE COMEDY - - NEWS Tailspin Tommy ORDER DUELLING STOPPED Budapest—Dr. Franz Sarga of the “me against nine” duelling saga Sate urday was warned by police to “quit all this shooting around where stray bullets might hit someone.” MORE BODIES FOUND Juneau, Alaska—The known dead in the carth slide here last Sunday was increased to 14 Sat- urday with the recovety of twe more bodies. They were believed to be the remains of Mrz. Fred Marson and Joe Vanall, the only Persons listed as missing. Nab Napoleon Pair For Liquor Theft Napoelon, Nov. 28.—Ed Fercho and layden are in the Logan county jail awaiting hearing on a charge of third-degree burglary in connection with the theft of liquor from the Jae adhe beer parlor Saturday When Heisler found his place had been entered he suspected the two men and swore out a search warrant, At the Fercho farm north of Napoe leon Deputy Sheriff Ed Mitzel found two eight-gallon kegs and 14 quart” bottles of beer, three gallons of wine, five quarts and 39 pints of whiskey and one quart of kummel. The men were unable to furnish bond of $1,000. Richardton Voting on Bonding for Sewers Richardton, N. D., Nov, 28.—(7)}—A special city election will be held struction of a water tem for the city and E the eastern parts of the states freezing temperatures. CAPITOL TODAY - SUN. - MON. The Girl in-a-million Who never said yes to a marriage proposal, meets the man with a million who never took no for an an- swer. A laugh-mad romance with aheart throb. The love life of a fashion model with a fortune in her figure, who went gunning for a fortune in seven figures. “The lips you'd love to kiss!"