The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1936, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1936 ‘Presbyterian Row to his practice in Great Falls, contin- uuing until 1924 when he went to San Lrsigrlaget soon gained a high reputas his work as a child alist. REBEL REAR GUARD REPORTED RIDDLED OUTLINED BY LEFUR} Friend Hangs Herself MISONG OVER UTAH acs-crssrm ire club at San Diego’ and serv WN TT | Explained by Allen . BRES Sterse Saree $e. ue rea le ai z associa- COUNTER A ACK : ~~ Bismarck School Pupils Are| estes Seifimposed Death Los Angeles, Dec, 15.—(P—West-| ity, “ihe american Academy of Pedl- . | Fight Over Church Property to| ann gt ee NS NY ioe Helped in Their Selection xecutes /-Impos ai Weather Re rt _ aod ers Regine rao ate) and the San Diego County significant as compared wi Medi association. oth | Belraned Out at Mandan | church, isting only three pastors in fC: Sentence: With) “Noose po! airplane with four passengers and @/" He Jeaves his widow; Mrs. Alla er Insurgent Assaults on) North Dakota ss compared with 50 to albeit Made of Pajamas "— | crew of three has been unreported) woods, and a son, Donald, Jr., besides Madrid Lines Also Declar- | Hearing | 60 in the older denomination. or MEATHER Fonecasy | since early Tuesday. his mother, who’ resides’ in Beverly How vocatiorial guidance in Bis- IR Cre cloudy tonight; and. Wednesday, une , At #:23 a. m. they sald, Pilot 8. J.) uns, and three brothers, Dr. Clement ed Repulsed Upon the contention that the ae | marck’s junior high school is being; Lansing, Mich. BHP bred settled at times: colder. 2 Samson radioed he was over Milford,! woods of Los Angeles, Dr. Frank byterlan church has so changed in ONTI NUE systematized was outlined before | Hope Morgan, 25, who confessed that; For North Dakota: Partly cloudy Utah, and said “everyting OK.” Woods of Chicago and John Woods of ’, Rata, ee recent years that 4 nb longer le ace fieia pias ea: members of the Bismarck Kiwanis ee y, unsettled at! Four minutes later he reported he| ventura, Calif. guard of Gen. Franc! ceptable to those who once embraced | William A. Laist iy hanged hersel’ erirabeath Bakers, Somewhat 01d tri svareaste Sathiny fuutner PETERSON SWORN IN its tenets rests the hope of Rev. 8. J. ri quate ld padi erg pled Valles plaster of the? Presbylerian 7 by D At present only eighth-grade pupils| Tuesday with ¢ except tonight in extreme south-| has been heard from the big plane.| st, Paul, Dec. 15—(P)—Attorney- to have been “destroyed” by a flank (church at Carson, of retaining his ‘aken by eath bid ad Heats guidance panier noose fashionec or Montana: Unsettled tonight ——_—_—_—_ General Harry H. Peterson Monday 4 < action. ‘charge and his position in the min-| ‘7 lacbinateperiodiesin en beagle cen warmer northwest, colder east por: bey ayaa rage aera In & thin, cold rain which soaked, !stry. | night of legislative sessions. when of- | 0.0410 tats activity a econ Jal tion Wedne: 2 . Sieh ae supreme court to trenches around Madrid, the Fascist| Rev. Allen made this plain when he ficlals were waiting to sign bills and It ls essen tiol that’ (ha siident . Mostly Cloud: ustice I. M. Olsen who resigned be- ’ troops attacked the government posi- eee arate eee aon! time, Cpa ade ine etre Aopetep date himself pick the vocation he is most ae Be nee uses Vane i eure ot Us healey tion 12 miles west of Madrid with! Off from the labor of telling his at-| cident e 5 ‘-imposed mortars, machine guns and ays torney, Emil Giese of Carson, who! Mr. Laist always took a !zaqing part aden FA ea aoe Geaeh «sentence i ANNUL GIBL'S MARRIAGE rifle fire. also is state's attorney of Grant coun-|in the fun fests which were Organ-|or" soverat vocations which interest while awaiting the . : Logansport, Ind, Dec. 15.—)}— The insurgents were permitted al- (ty. the doctrinal differences which| ized to while away the tims. At suchipin the most and present @ triton | repre OF & sanity - luvenile court officers obtained an- most to reach the Socialist front line, |have divided the church organization, | times he usually led in singing th? | essay regarding one of th commission that WEATHER Co? CONDITIONS Friends have received word of the|nulment Tuesday of the marriage of the offici ~| The whole argument will be con-|0ld German songs of whica he was a ei examined her last A low pressure area is bentered|death of Dr. Donald K. Woods, 46,| 12-year-old Myrtle Ledbetter to James celal ieport said, as the gov: These resumes are available in the over:North Dakota, Devils Lake, 29.78 Clark, 27, a fa 1 Th ernment troops held their fire. tained in an affidavit which will be | fond. vocational guidance library, under the eee arian ee te inshes, while a “High” has appeared | #@tive of Bismarck, early Thursday, miarriane Wan sect ae nt e Then the Socialist militia launched | presented to Judge Berry in the Mor- Voluntarily Took Cut heading of “Careers”, published by the| #1 shooting | of Maen ete eas Dee 10, ta Good Retmart an Poshite’ | sie! tnalstenco-of the girim moter a driving counter-offensive and, aidea|ton County District court at Mandan! Proud of the fact that ne was anise. oy arch of Chii Five | Miss Elizabeth loops, 0.22 Inches. The weather Is/Los Angeles, Calif, after a major girl's mother. by a rolling artillery barrage, pushed |uesday or Wednesday as the defend- | American citizen and patrio‘ic to the | 4's new aes es are added'to this} Ciiltner, 26, daugh- ‘Miss Morgan Eee Great’ Laken test ins States operation. Dr. Woods was @ promin- X back the attacking insurgents. and|ants’ side in a lawsuit in which J. W.\cof. Mr. Laist had the distisetion of library periodically, In each resume | tof & Michigan State College dean. Et ation has cccurredeat’” scattered [ent child specialist of San Diego. repel e tap aly alo te Pay struck their rear guard in the flank.|Evans and Anna Lee are the plain- being one of the few man Af NOtls “career” 4s discussed from ail im.| 4 woman inmate of the jail noted Ca ES a EL oe ht) [eee fa od eM) Sa PEM a teak Gaseanin oe f titfs and Rev. Alle., Rev E.. E. Matte- | the only man—who ever refused to portant angles, including iyoeiet her absence from her cell about 3:30) perature praval anal pare ‘Woods, was private secretary to Gov. beet collided near East 38th street 4 Land Bank’s Gaune J |800, Rev. C. A. Balcom and the elders take all the state offered him. | work, preparation necessary, finan-|®%™. She summoned Mrs, Allan Me-| 28.00, Heduced to sex level, 29:62, [Evank White and for a time was) f @ ooo | doe eienaas apis aren El _jof the Carson ehureh are defendants.| | When a general salary cut went 'n- | ia) pogsibilities, ete, The library at| Donald, wife of the sheriff and ma- rine, deputy superintendent of public in- st, Comp no one: was Studies Loan Rulings Church Property at Issue o hia ha acer ape ane his |Present has dozens of these resumes, | ron of the jail. siruction War haf Dr. Sere eto i Atter the arguments of the detend-| EA's Day 12s oy depialative. enacts | OveziNE all types of endeavor, Mrs, McDonald found the body sus- PRECIPITATION Rush Medical college from which he POPE IMPROVING ; Si. Paul, Des) 15 —(m—Jonn | Ants are presented, Rev. Allen said, Salary was fixed by legislative enact)" One of the important problems | pended from @ shower bath fixture in| For Blam rok station: fraduated in 1913. After practicing] Vatican City, Dec, 15—(m)—At- Thorpe, general counsel of the Fed-|the Plaintiffs probably will present) i121’ amount and others wece getting |*tudied in this course is “what con-|® room adjoining the women's quar-| Nor: is month to date at Great Falls, Mont,, for some yeara,|tendants of Pope Pius XI reported eral Land bank, sald Tussday he was | their side of the case and the court) cuts” he inquired about tie matter |sttutes success?” Here the student | ters. Coroner Ray Goraline sald she Rotel, Sapuasy iat UO re he joined the United States army as|Tuesday his condition continued to unable to gauge the full effect of the | Will then decide. and was told by the attorney general | 7ust determine whether he wants out- | probably had been dead an hour. | Normal, Januar: a medical officer at the outbreak of |show improvement and that the con- North Dakota supreme court decisions}, The legal point involved Js claim) tat his salary could nos door or indoor work, sales or clerical,| Miss Gilltner, daughter of Ward the World War and served with the |8estion of his circulatory system was involving federal farm loans and|PY the plaintiffs that the church /)." any state official or order. work calling for personal contacts or | Giltner, dean of the veterinary college NORTH DAKOTA POINTS | rank of captain. He was in command |{urther alleviated. agreements in that state until he has| Property st Carson Js the property of | coy way a cut could be mads.was|"0ne, Work in which financial gain | at Michigan State college, was shot to we EP pct. of Field Hospital No. 20 in France. | = had opportunity to study the rulings. the denomination known as the Pres-| (o."him to a cept one voluntarily. iz the sole objective, etc. death last Tuesday night at her home.| mismaRck, peldy. . .00| His unit was in the front line of bat- The court order recognizing as|bYterian Church in the U. 8. A. and/ “ani he did, taxing the -position|, 7OUsh the course at present is far} McDonald said Miss Morgan had] Devils bake, clear tle and constantly was under fire. ’ binding signed agreements obtained |the counter of the defendants that! iat it was untair tor nim to draw |‘"oM complete, the principal said, it! scrawled a confession on pages of a| Will After the war, Dr. Woods returned PA AMO! T from creditors who agreed to reduce | the church changed Its tenets of faith| normal pay when his friends were nevertheless is of great value in that| magazine, that she killed her best! cr, a indebtedness of a farmer obtaining a|*° that it is not now the same church getting le: lin reg poe and girls food for thought | friend because of “jealousy.” The federal loan, 1s the second such de-| hat existed when the church was Was Married Twice ee to ele catares and im-| girl’s statement was scratched with| WEATHER aT ‘T OTHER POINTS Ends Tait ft Loe! cision, Thorpe said. The South Car-| built. : are On June 25, 1689, ifr, Laist ierried | Pore Teves bee aL, {uformation | pencit and burned matches on the | lina supreme court ruled the same as|_ Rev. Allen said the breach has been iin j914 but three daughters survive. |avansite to children of thelr agen | mavens Of magazines found in her sri ansttty cl Gayest comedy in the North Dakota tribunal in a recent /® long ime coming end revenily be) Mrs. Laist died Oct. 1, 1925, and in|" "Nis Ww. wilson of Fort Linesin | ctl hese years... with Irene case, the general counsel said. ui | August, 1928, Mr. Laist married Mrs. sung two solos, She was mpanied chicags, fi amoky a Dunne at her “The land bank held the debt re- cuciion agreement was binding,’ es him. or W: Ded, Thorpe said, “and the North Dakota| The discussion began to boil when) ‘The daughters are Mrs, Fred D.} ace Ae rene benbere Ar erie UBS ~, EWs Roanton’ aa g biggest screen tri- Gecision upholds our viewpoint, 1|the late Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick} Graham (Christine) of Mound,! Kiwanian 12° years, he reoe we Mont. cannot guage the full effect of the hail tax case until I have read the opinion.” as : Cites Stand of 1923 tending the University of Detroit un- gel 3 v H fi Tuesday, local hospital. Miles’ rit Mont. rc : «oe Many within the church protested | ¢i1 called home by her father’s illness, | “*S Program chairman. ‘Wichard’ H. Rellt Wilton, at af F Railroad Commission [nis tiveral doctrines and the result 3:20 p. im. Monday, local hoapital” | Modueae Usain ony vi Asking for More Help| Provisioh for additional help in the c2partment of weights and measures should be made by the state logisla- ture, the state railroad commission said in its annual report Tuesday, “Requests for emergency inspections ot various scales and measures have increased considerably, and we should have an experienced scale man in ad- cition to four now employed,” the commission said. An appropriation of about $1.500 to Procure tank, pumps, oil meters and similar material’ to calibrate ‘truck tanks also’ was recommended because most of the ‘fuel oils are measured by cémpartments or tank loads to the retailet atid farmer. Agricultural Aone, Name Putnam Offi the church assembly in 1936 when it) ing Nov. 11 of William A, Turnbull, Exbel constitutionality of the New York un- Coming Wed. - Thurs. ge tram Officer ci "we swpenden trom tie Sone Burke and. Adsoclate. Justloes |New Jersey state trooper gro sought all beie employment, insurance law was filed|| There's a thousand The S : rise Hit Shi Fargo, Dec.._15,—(P)—Agricultural | Church of members of the Independ-|',"" y4 Christianson, W. L. Nuessle,|¢0 "rest two men and a fvoman in a Monday with the court. thle and hear throb ea ce ent Board of Foreign Missions. This|4° 2” 1 ae ‘| speeding automobile near Somerville,| _ Miss Zoe Beller, head of the srt! 1+ was presented by E..C. Stearns|{in this bristling drama. agents, and. associate county agents and home demonstrations continued |, Sessions .Tuesflay of their conferences | which opened Saturday. E. A. Hend- rickson of Minot, new president of’ the agricultural agents, presided at a ban- quet Monday. Associate county agents and home demonstration agents held a separate dinner. Miss Ethel Jones, Minot, is the new president. Other officers are Miss Donald A. McDonald, Grand Forks, vice president and Miss Esther Noess, Fargo, secretary-treasurer, Henry Putnam, Bismarck, is vice President of the agricultural agents group and Ray Douglas, Devils Lake, secretary-treasurer. Farmers Union Plant at Williston Burned Williston, N. D., Dec. 15.—(7)—Fire completely destroyed the new feed mill at the Farmers Union poultry Pient here early Tuesday as firemen unsuccessfully fought the blaze. The loss was estimated at $13,000. The entire city fire department was called but flames had gained such headway they were beyond control. Absence of wind prevented spread of flames to the nearby hatching plant, fire- men said. The loss was partially covered by insurance. OS LENE: There's Still Time for CHRISTMAS known as the Presbyterian Church of America was set up. broached the dfferences between the fundamentalists and modernists, Rey, Allen said. was a “doctrinal deliverence” by the general assembly of the church in 1923 which, he said, asserts that the Bible is the word of God and that its writ- ers were inspired and kept from error; reaffirmed the doctrine of the Virgin birth of Christ; expressed the religious tenet that Christ died on tne cross to satisfy Divine justice and reconcile sinners to God; and reiter- ated the theory of the bodily resur- rection of Christ and belief in his working of mircles, Subsequently, Rev. Allen asserted, @ group of liberals within the church met at Auburn, N, Y.. and adopted what is known as the Auburn Affima- tion which set forth the liberal view. Since then, he contends, the lib- ral ut has gradually been win- ring the ‘ascendancy in church af- fairs, completing their domination at was a group of men who had launch-| 'ed @ scparate missionary enterprise on the ground that the regular) church organization was not preach- ing the Presbyterian faith as origin- ally established. They had been tried by several ecclesiastical courts and suspended and the fundamental- ists were shunted into outer dark- ness when the suspension was up- held. The defene, Rev. Allen said, was that the regular organization ‘was trying to make the church, rather than Christ, the Lord of conscience, ‘but this availed them nothing. Set Up Separate Church Following this decision the Pres- byterian Church of America was set | 4 up and the question now is whether Gissident ministers can continue their work in stcuctures which for- merly were atiiliated with the Pres- byterlan Church in America. Adherents of the Presbyterian Church in America claim that tne! building at Carson was constructed for the use of that denomination and cannot rightfully be use! by an- other church organization. The de- fendants conterd that the faith, as they are teaching and practicing it, is the same as that professed by all Presbyerians at the time the church was built. The fight is going on all over the country, Rev. Allen said, at least three dther cases now being in the courts, although in none of them ts the right to the use of church prop- ery involved on the same basis as in |father’s bedside throughout his illness {tary of State James D. Gona, State Rosa Giel of New England, who also Minn.; Mrs. George J. Lehman (Emma) of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Elizabeth Marie Laist who was at- Both Elizabeth Laist and Mrs. Leh man have been constantly at their which kept him in the hospital during the last five months. Funeral services will be held Thurs- day morning at St. Mary’s pro- cathedral at a time to be announced later, and interment will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mr. Laist was an active member of the church and for many years sang in the church choir, : The body will lie at the Calnan Fu- neral home until the time of the funeral. Old Friends Are Pallbearers Active pallbearers will be Jacob Horner, Attorney General P. O. Sathre, E.G. Wanner, secretary of the board of administration; Thomas Hall, John Peterson Jand Joseph P. Spies. Honorary pallaaeee will be Gove ernor Walter Welford, former Gov- qi i A. G. Burr and James Morris; Secre- Auditor Berta Baker, State Treasurer John Gray, Insurance Commissioner Harold Hopton, Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor Theodore Mar- tell, Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion Arthur E. Thompson, Railroad Commissioners Ben C. Larkin, C. W. McDonnell and Elmer Cart, J. D. Harris, chairman of the board of ad- ministration, and R. M. Rishworth and Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, board mem- bers; D. J. McGillis, Henry Richholt, Fred Anstrom, Fred Peterson, Henry Halverson, E, G. Patterson, J. P. Wagner, John Runge, Frank Ciaus- tl rH |sen, John Maassen, Jr, Adam Lefor, cus Dirlam and Christ Kallenberger | Nov. 27 to Arlene Le Bau. They had been living under the name of “Lake.” Ce Dahlen Floded Leaves Message to Old-Time Friends When William (Billy) Talat,” well-loved citizen of Bismarck who died Tuesday was told by his physicians that he couldn't get well, he dictated to his daugh- | ° many friends as well as to what- ever enemies he may have had. This statement follows: “I say goodbye to all my friends and enemies and wish everyone good health, which is what counts in © life. Health is wealth and with- out it one can be counted poor. “In my 51 years in Bismarck I have seen many changes come to the city. I have enjoyed my friends throughout the years and North Dakota. He admitted that the Presbyterian wish again good health, godd luck and happiness to every one. &nd thrown into a ditch near Free- mansburg, Pa. ,jone of his captors. wanted, Hoover said, is Merle Van- denbush, of Green Bay, Wis. by Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl. Bismarck from Yankton, S. Dak., sev- eral months ago. Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr NTINUE from page one co D ‘Surrenders After Emptying His Guns Trooper Kidnaper to the second floor away from the ine of fire. Firemen Scorn Bulletts A resident on the third floor turned In @ fire alarm and firemen, with bravery which Hoover later called “amazing” dodged into the line of bullets {rom two directions to. throw @ stream of water on the flames. Brunette, guns empty, shouted he would give up, and came out the door with his hands in the. air. Thé ‘criminal ‘explolt. for which Brunette was wanted was the kidnap- “Turnbull was forced into the car, Identifies Brunette Turnbull, who was present during he gun battle, identified Brunette as The other man Brunette and Vandenbush also were wanted for robbing the Seymour, Wis, State bank, the Ripon, Wis., State bank, and the Citizens’ bank at Monroe, Wis, Both have long crim- nal records in Wisconsin and Ohio. Brunette was married in New York NTINUE from page ene’ D by Calls for Aid ter amessage of farewell to his | Miss Hazel Paris, Mrs. John Spare, Mrs, F. F. Skinner, Mrs. Fred Knight and Mrs, Melvin Welch. A special committee has been as- signed to sell tickets in the capitol building. luck and good | Hansen, Mrs, Earle Peck, Mrs. It consists of Mrs. Henry Ray Robinson, Mrs, A. D. McKinnon, Mrs. George Shunk, Mrs. W. P. Wynkoop and Mrs, L. R. Jones. Song Coupon William Lala 7, ay) Fifth St., at Robert B. Cummins, director of the National Emergency council for North Dakota, will attend a 14-state con- ference in Kansas City, Dec. 29-30 to drouth. Bismarck’s fire department an- minor nature. The first was a small blaze which burnt a hole in the cushion of a car parked at 116 Fifth St., and the second was a blaze in hot alr register at 406 Second 8t.; which had been put out before the fire department arrived. Harold Law, who resigned his Bog sition as bookkeeper for the nolly Cheyrolet Co,, Mandan, to take a position with Northwest Beverages, Inc,, in Bismarck, has been succeeded 4 department of Dickinson Teaclws college and a member of the Bis- marck branch, League of American Pen Women, left Friday for Elida, Ohio, summoned by the death of her father which occurred that day. Oaths of office were filled with the office of Secretary of State James D. Gronna Tuesday by John O, Quinn, Selfridge, as chief assistant fire mar- shall, and Roy C. Richmond of Minot 8 member of the board of barber's examiners. A meeting of the state pardon board will be held here Wednesday to con- sider approximately 30 cases remain- ing on the December calendar, it was announced Tuesday by Marianne Hansen, secretary of the board. : Baily A meeting of the state board of auditors will be held probably Tues- day night at Grand Rorks, Secretary of State James D. Gronna said as he left to attend the session. swered two calls Monday, both of a| 8¢2' Five smart ways to wear STETSON'S “Playboy” *5*° Des Moines, Iowa, Okla, City, Okla. cl Phoenix, Ariz,, cldy. Pr, Albert, S: Qu’Appelle, Sask. Rapid City, 8. discuss problems resulting from the Re seburE, ee Marie, Mich peldy. Je, Wash. Sherida Sloux City, Io Spokane, Wash. Swift Current, 5 eo Pas, Mi Winnemucca, Winnipeg, Man. Review of Act Ruled Invalid Is Is Requested ‘aes Washington, Dec, 1 15,—(P)—A peti- seeking reconsideration of a 4 to ding supreme court decision uphol and Co., W. H. H. Chamberlain, Inc., Jand Associated industries of New York State, Inc. who lost under the y all nine justices. The 4 to 4 ruling was due to the absence of Justice Stone, who is ill. INESTMENT TRUSTS Associated Press) (Over the counter in New.York) Maryland ety wy 23; uy ree Quart. Inc, 8! 20.! Sel. Inc. Sh. MENTHO-MULSION MUST STOP YOUR COUGH DUE TO COLDS OR THIS STORE W REFUND YOUR MONEY NOW ONLY 695 Capitol Cut Rate Deus 1 ee Fifth and Main grandest in her of a gang of mail thievea# who sealed their doom under a post- N.D. EP Sas rtd Fass “Pagelindy MG Sa CAPTIVATING M SCREEN STAR | PHOTOGRAPHS es |e Se aa a ae ed pitti an “MY LANE HOPE CHE Phone 1795 for your appoint- ment today. » CAMPBELL’S TONIGHT! Corner Third and Main ae SNOW SUITS -, Speci of 1893 (his first) when it took S al three weeks to elect @ senator. Reduction Senators then were elected by _ All Wool the house and senate. Eli Short- throughout the years and to all who called on me while I am at the hospital and for their flow- ers and gifts and good wishes.” Notes from the memoirs of Billy Laist, which he had begun to dictate to his daughter, Mrs. Emma Lehman, at the time of his death: “The most interesting legis- lative session I ever saw was that ridge, a Populist, then was gov- Republicans had scraps of any kind.” Governors under whom he Orescr STETSON-GRAM: (s:yic-t0sh!) : FIRST SPONSORED AT THE SMART RESORTS, THIS STETSON ‘“NR-LIGHT’’ IS A GROWING FAVORITE FOR SPORTS AND. HOLDS MY HEART” eri : ; 3 all, 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, TERMS advertiud ie Relig rel het afoot When ve this gift that starts 2 home, be sure it's a eae se we aN chest factory-tested, for aromas tightness with which you get a free moth insurance policy. We now have a wide yaiepla of. the latest Lane desigas including the same lentical model that Rosalind Russell has. Come io and sec them. : Bowman Furniture Co. INFORMAL OCCASIONS, SMART, LIGHT, COMFORTABLE AND EASILY PACKED. EVERY MAN SHOULD OWN ONE, STETSON ‘"SPORT-LITE” $6.00; ROYAL “AIR-LIGHT” $10.00, 2