The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1936, Page 2

ociely Ellendale Woman, 59, Is Taken by Death GUARDS POSTED 0 KBP CRANKS AWAY FROM KING'S LOVER Mrs. Simpson Will Be Known DR. GLENN FRANK'S. | REMOVAL AS PREXY ~ AT WISCONSIN SEEN 10 YOUTHS TNDER 2 AWAITING DEATH IN CHAIR AT SG. SING INTO FREIGHT TRAIN | x= KING FOUR EN In WEATHER FO! AST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; little change in temperature. For North Dak it one, tien ipa il P For ‘South Dakota: Fair tonight + slightly, colder extreme port! Marriage Licenses Joseph Moesch and Miss Katherine Werlinger, both of Bismarck. Nei! Albin Edwards and Miss Beth Marie Porter, hoth of Moffit. Beth Marie Porter Is Wed to Neil Edwards Breach With La Follettes I9|sris Moti. a: “fos pms Feidas: | Record Number of Juvenile Kill- keman-Victim of Wreck ane’. ‘Generaliy. fair to- an Cause of Famed Writer's | Seventh st" UUnNOVer Tomes 08 ers Called ‘High School’ wa born Feb. 30 18TH, in England. lowa Fog Was Native of {ite tae fg Cae a had foapiieg oe Wend 7 Mra. Evers Porter of North Dakota May; colder ta east portion to- She Weds Edward Tagedey: co) Predicament Class Ing temperature In extreme ‘uesd — Railway y to determine the cause of © Great| over Western passenger. and freight train} M: collision at Boyd, Iowa, Sunday, which resulted in the death of four train- men. While the railway investigation was in progress, Coroner William Larkin said an inquest will be held tomorrow. | He stated the accident may have been caused, in part, by a heavy Yes MIKLETHUN URGES INVESTIGATION OF 'FRAUD’ CHARGES Wants Republican and Demo- Sas OE France, Dec. 14.—(#)}—New Madison, Wis., Dec. 14.—(#)—Re-| ports persisted Monday that the re-{ | Mrs. moval of Dr. Glenn Frank trom the) University of Wisconsin presidency he once described as “parole from journalism” is imminent. * { Published reports said his adminis- tration may be ended Wednesday at » special meeting of the university re- gents, a board controlled by LaFoliette progressive appointees who, reports WEATHER CONDITIONS rometric pressure is South and over th and Plateau sta Ossining, N. Y., Dec. 14—(}—-With {10 youths under 21 years awaiting . |execution, the dread death house at Sing Sing prison is being called “the: vhigh school” by the penitent! 2,450 prisoners. The youngest is James Sullivan, the Brooklyn bludgeoner, who at 17 years beat to death a storekeeper for a pal- try nine dollars. Warden Lewis E, Lawes said that high Edmonton 29. cloudy in th precipitation state of Wi generally peratures are tons. Bismarck A meeting of the state board scheduled Wednesday has been indefinitely postponed by the state welfare board. Two members of tne board, E. A, Willson and Frank Mil- hollan, are in Washington conferring said, tl jmever in the history of criminology 38.33. Red level, SSE cee ame on reli problems, jin the United States to his knowledge| Fatlc Organizations to legos cage and certainly never in the records of Join in Probe Sunset, 4:54 p. m. welfare ation barometer, t Members of ‘the Bismarck Lions club will gather at 7 p. m., tonight at the Grand Pacific hotel dining rooi for a stag party. The dinner mee! ing tonight takes the place of the regular Monday noon luncheon. Those empowered to remove Dr. Frank, however, remained silent while friends and associates rallied to his defense. ¥ Dr. Frank, at 37, came to Wisconsin Jas the youngest president in the “Big Ten.” He came with a long and ef- ficient record in education and in journalism. From 1921 until Septem- tber, 1925, when he assumed the presi- dency, Dr. Frank had been editor-in- chief of Century magazine. During the last year a breach be- tween Dr. Frank, once mentioned as a possible Republican presidentiar candidate, and progressive Gov. Philip F. LaFollette has developed over ad- ministration policies. Sing Sing where nearly 400 have died since the chair was installed, has such a number of juvenile murderers awaited death. The first of the youths to go to the chair will be Salvatore Scata, who | with five others, dies during the week of Jan. 4, 1937, for the robbery end murder of a Brooklyn subway em- ploye. He ts 18, Three others die the week of Jan. 11. They ave Lawrence Jackson, Went- worth Springer and Robert Tallafero, all of waom killed during robberies. Henry Stevens, Frederick Fowler and Charles Ham die during the week of Jan. 18. In a robbery preceding the one in which he and Fowler shot a Pagee] PRECIPITATION the fog and crashed into it. is Trainmen killed in the wreck were| 7 Charles Messenger, 67, passenger train | To engineer; Ole Engelbretson, 59, freight’ train engineer; Herman G. Ottinger,| 55, freight train head brakeman; and Richard Knutson, 51, freight train’ fireman, all of St. Paul, Charles Thein, St. Paul, passenger train firem: fered critical ine juries. Two other trainmen and Miss Ruth Johnson of Hammond, Wis. @ Passenger, were injured. Thein jumped from the engine cab just be- fore the crash. (By the Associated Press) “Co-operation” of the Democratic. and Republican state organizations in an “investigation” of election fraud charges was requested Monday by Governor Welford’s Nonpartisan League faction executive committee. In a signed statement, John L. Miklethun, Valley City, secretary of the committee, said if an investigation should “indicate wholesale fraud and abuse” of the ballot, “no fair-minded man or woman should object to s re- count of the ballots cast in the gen- eral election.” He said “rumors and charges” of Normal, January Ist to dat Accumulated iclency to da NORTH DAKOTA POINTS — Lo tg Continuation of a hearing ‘before District Judge H. L. Berry was to be resumed Monday afternoon in Man- dan on @ requested order to restrain seceeding members of the Carson Presbyterian church from using the church building and to require the property to be turned over to au- thorized representatives of the Pres- byterlan church in the U. 8. A. BISMARCK, cl vi e. cles ton, clear Consecration Service For Atwill Arranged we vi ey cit Grand Forks, WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Zona Gale, novelist and former re- gent of the school, defended Dr Frank in a statement which said the reported move to force him out “is unworthy of a LaFollette.” Meanwhile the Alumni association. as a body, adopted a “hands-off” poi- icy in the situation. Despite an announcement some time ago that the Garrison bridge proposal was being Included in the 1937 highway program submitted to the U §S. bureau of public roads, it was stated Monday by the state high- way department the project had been left out of that list for an underter- mined reason. Harlem storekeeper, Ham and Fowles tobbed a butcher shop. ing a strong-box, Ham took his left hand in his own powerful right, latd it on a chopping block, cleaver and two of the butcher's fing- ers dropped to the floor. The passenger train, northbound} 4 from Kansas City to Minnespolis, was! carrying two score passengers. They were taken back to Oelwein on 8) special train. ‘ Ottinger came to this country from. Germany with ne pares when he “with my colleagues on the com-| Was tWo years was reared on, mittee, J. D. Jeffrey and Senator hig father's form near Jamestown. abuse and misuse of “both the regue lar and absent voters’ ballots” have been “steadily increasing,” He emphatically denied his com- mittee had any connection with leg- islative contests already started. Secs Need for Probe When the butcher was slow’ in opes.- il swung & Bees 5 No dates have been set for the exe- ” twa} N. D. W. A. Thatcher,” Miklethun said, “we checked up on general charges con-| ,, Survivors besides the widow sre tained in letters in affidavit. three brothers, Fred of Fargo, form. We agreed that the situation | William and.Guy of Jamestown. is serious enough to merit careful cutions of Sullivan, Alfred Volckman or Charles Waterbury, because their cases are awaiting affirmation of sentence by the court appeals, which seldom reverses a jury decision. North Dakota: Widow Los Angeles, Dec. 14.—()—Mrs. Pioneer Settler of Mandan Area Is Dead William E. Glotzbach, Anamooge, Democratic national committeeman for North Dakota, was an interested Nels Martin, 80, one of the earliest settlers in the territory west of Man- aan, died at his farm home 15 miles west of Mandan Sunday, Mr. Martin, who lives 18 miles southwest of Mandan, succumbed fol- lowing a general break in his health last summer. He was born Feb. 19, 1858, in Sweden and came to the United States in 1882, living for one onlooker as four Democratic North Dakota electors cast their ballots for Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Vice President John N. Garner in the se- cretary of state's office Monday. Twenty-three public storage com: pany licenses were issued by the state tallroad commission during the year ending June 30, the state railroad JULIUS AUWINGER, consideration and investigation in ‘order to get to the bottom of the matter. “My two colleagues on the comm- tee agree with me when I say that this investigation should not be of 3 partisan political nature but should be joined in by other party organiza- tions in the state. 13, DEATH VITe: ; NEW WATERWORKS |: APPROVED INSTATE 3 \Systems Cost ‘Approximately |§ : Imperial Potentate commission sald Monday. OFFICIALS SEEKING LOANS FOR CATTLE Four North Dakotans Confer With Federal Lending Agencies’ Officers Rites Will Be Conducted From) the Democratic organization and the Republican organiaztion to cooperate Hazen Lutheran Church with our committee in 3 non-partisan and non-political inv ition of the at1P.M., Tuesday charges and counter charges of fraud and corruption in the recent election and to take such action as may be deemed necessary to get to the root of any evil that might have existed and to again re-establish the respect for and the sanctity of the ballot. A No One As far as our committee is con- $400,000 and Benefit About 15,600 year in Michigan. Coming to Bismarck in 1883, he worked on construction crews here and was present at the laying of the cornerstone of the old state capitol building. In 1884 he joined the Brad- cock homesteaders that located th Emmons county. From 1893 to 1900 he worked on rail- road and irrigation projects through- out the “Pacific Northwest and on March 30, 1887 married Mrs. Amanda Christenson Nelson in Spokane. He and his wife returned to North Da- kota in 1900. settling on the farm in the Heart River valley. Besides his widow he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Brinsmade and Mrs, Florence Burkland, both of _Mandan, and one grandchild - Rites will be held at 1 p. m., Tues- day, at the Heart River Lutheran church with Rev, 0.0. Andvik officiat- dng. Burial will be made in the ceme- tery nearby. Power Firm Attack Visits Fargo: Temple ee N. D., er Cia wie imperial potentate, ebster pe ipsa Mich. as honored guest in, el 10 Approval of 11 new municipal war /400 Skaters Visit terworks or sewerage systems repre- senting an inveatment of approxi- mately — $400,000 and benefitting about 15,000 North Dakotans was an- nounced Monday by Dr. Maysil M. ‘Williams, state health officer. ‘Water works systems were approved for Beach, Watford City, Richardton, Rites for Julius Auwinger, 79, real- dent of Hazen the last 29 years who died at 8:15 p. m. Saturday in s local hospital, will be held at 1 p. m. Tues- day in the Hazen Lutheran church. Rev. Mr. Sims will officiate. Mr. Auwinger had been in the hos- pital since Nov. 9 and had undergone | cerned, we care not who are the guilty an operation. Tuesday, Dec. 8. parties. We want = fair and un: He was born in Russia, April 1, 1857, biased investigation. If the investi- and was married to Mrs, Auwinger,| gation should indicate wholesale fraud who died \several years ), befe Washington, Dec. 14.—(4)—Gover- nor-elect William Langer of North Dakota. accompanied by Senator Lynn J. Frazier and three ofticials of the state welfare board, talked Monday with Rural Resettlement ad- ministration officials relative to drouth-relief problems in his state. No announcement was made as to what pledges, if any, were made by the Resettlement administration, The governor-elect was accompanied nere by E. A. Willson, executive secretary of the state welfare board, Frank Mil- ic ore} and abuse of the ballot no fairs leaving his native country to com! minded man or woman who believes to Hazen. He leaves elght sons and/in government by the people shoula daughters, including Henry, Matt.| onject to a recount of the ballots cast Hugo, John, Mrs. Magdalene Briet-| in the election held last month. Let mele Mrs. Soratne Beyer and Pea the chips fall where they may and fohanna Beyer, all of Hasen, Jet the guilty take their puaishment, Mrs. Margaret Elvin, Zap. : = For many years, Mr. Auwinger Lome Bolibest s Teceroe ee Pe operated the Bumann ranch, which ‘Messiah’ Rendition were for Grafton, Watford ardton, Noonan end Goodri Explaining that the state depart- ment of health reviews and approves through the division of sanitary en- gineering, ‘all plans for new public sanitary facilities, Dr. Williams ssid this is done to insure public health Protection and guarantee efficiency ‘and economy of operation. syoeme City, Rich: ich. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated, Midwest Corp. 13%: . INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York). Maryland Fund. 10.16; 11.10, ae Inc. Sh. 18.89; 20.69. el. Inc, Bh. 5.72; No. HEART ATTACK FATAL ~ Minot, N. D., Dec. 14.—()}—Jobe 8. he purchased upon his arrival at Hazen. In recent years he had been Retrial Is Ordered Washington, Dec. 14.—(#)—An ate tack by the Duke Power company on @ major phase of the Public Works administration program — making loans and grants for public owned hydroelectric projects—was returned to lower tribunals by the supreme hollan and Lyman Baker, also of the board. Senator Frazier and the governor- elect said were seeking to ob- tain, either {fom the Resettlement administration, the Farm Credit ad- ministration, or other agency, as- surances that loans for the purchase of feed to carry the cattle of North retired and had made his home in 3 the Heino Hazen, _ Is Notably Well Done pin mie a epartmen vo poroves The most inspired and musically it aasumes the respon ONTINUE excellent performance of Handel's, Sibllity that the installation will ful from page Christmas oratorio, “The Messiah,”|‘ill_ the » municipality's immediate er slow and the relatively limit. bce since it was first given in 1931 as 8 egel and ome reasonable provision od supplies wore, fitmly quoted fully y lor expected future ei iW Open Heart Plans major Gis oti Ata lene Headepesppomsscaiphy pantie, ices, The small unsold stocks of Americans buyers in recent lender, theran church Sunday evening _ ‘Battle of Music’ by perc singers. Recreation Institute be said no one has been admitted| Clarion E. Larson directed, and the Is Staged at Mandan free. 6 were assisted ably by instru- Dignitaries of city and state have|mental ts ded by been fhvited and asked to take part in|® group of strings from the-Bismarck| A service training institute for the grand march which will be staged | Little Symphony and Mrs. Opie 8.) WPA recreational workers of Bur- at 11 -p. m:, The dancing, however, Senin, S20 Played both organ and leigh, Merten, ores ant snd Slous ux. sou: will begin at.9 p.m. . was ' Beginning at 1! p. m., the program| Remarkable was the fect that this | aatutday of last week at Mandan with will be broadcast and folks out in the| Year no soloists were brought in from!v, J. Mettler, district , in city and state will: have..voice in| the outside as many smaller — charge. Group discussions, setting the tunes to which the local|™ust do in presenting this Work’/demonstrations end telks by folk ‘will dance. ‘Those who have| Arias were most capably handled by |jeaders featured the favorite pieces’ need only notify the sopennos, DMce: Warey &: Wien attending from KFYR, enclosing » contribution to the) @n¢ Charlotte Bathre, | the tenors, Open Your Heart campaign, and. the Sen wentien Sonraoa ‘and. Rachel songs which are us se Perales 1 Johnson. this basis willbe played in jer 4 were of their precedence. Persons wishing Me. 26 Voves aL Beene ‘ to make contributions on this basis May use the coupon et the bottom of this news grlicle. Name Masters for Affair Dick Burtis,- Al.Lowry and Fay Brown, members of KFYR’s announc- Trinity choir were. strong in Aus- oa at sales on to cables received in Biston. court Monday for retrial. The court held unanimously that the circuit court of appeals at Char- lotte, and the western South Caro- lina federal district court had “failea to act in accordance with the stand- ards of proper procedure.” Retrial of the issues according to “orceriy procedure” was directed. It em- phasized that it had not passed on the merits of the controversy. Dakota farmers through the winter would be made. The state officials said they would make no statement until they hed completed their conference with the FCA later Monday, REUBEN HYSLOP DEAD Fargo, N. D., Dec. 14.-()—-Reuben Hyslop, 65, Cass county resident many years, died here Monday. Heart dis- ease caused the death. He farmed near Crystal Springs in Kidder county many-years. ll . JUST ARRIVED—New but titel eng poo of Olga V. tae “Fhoes | For sale at The Bismarck Trib- une Company —iile they last —at 50c Wee FROZEN FISH Direct from Canadian Lakes Wholesale prices on not less than box lots. Pike, Pickerel, Herring, Salmon and Halibut. Northern Hide & Fur Co, Corner Ninth and Front St. Bismarck, N. D. GAYEST LADY WHO EVER WENT MUSICA ACCORDIONS 4 $450 GUITARS 56 great peri in “Behold the Lamb of God” and in the rousing climax, “The Hal- ing staff, will act as mgsters of cere-/lelujah.” The clarity and beauty of monies at the dance and will have|the soprano section was evident charge of all details. * | throughout, Supervising the affair.are Walter! While all of the solo work was com- J. Brophy, radio chairman for the . American Legion's Open Your Heart committee end Frank Fitzsimmons, | pleasur manager of KFYR. The price of admission will be 50 Rites for Vinje Baby - May Be Held Tuesday ents per son. Peed ‘Btil) More " Donald Gordon Vinie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vinje, $22 Bell 8t., re Goads As preparations for the big “Bartle of Music” went forward the Open born Fridey, Dec. 11, in local hospi- tal, died at 8:38 s..m, Mondey. Pri- Your Heart organization continued to move into and out of ite hesdquartess vate funeral services for the infant 3 p. m., Tues- LET YOURSELF GO—WITH YOUR FAVORITE STARS "IN THIS HIT PARADE OF ROMANCE! EXTRA HEAT BEULAH in the American Legion club rooms vast array of goods which are transferred through the icy of the hands of need: for charliy movement from these who have no Help : Special Lesson 4 : & Privileges 5 LIGNITE TRENT in a ‘4 on each Guitar, Accordion or 2 ‘ ee J “Will give you more heat than other lignites, be- cayse it does not clinker, -4s low in ash, stores well. It is that extrs punch you “get from Beulah that re- duces your coal bills. © Occident, Elevator ~~ Delephese 1 If ihe ASK ABOUT IT! , fi AVIS “