The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1936, Page 8

| SERVEDBY C.1.D. A COD ROADS GROUPS Committees Meet Regularly to Study Future Highway Needs of Locality Fargo, ND., Dec. 18.—Creation of local Good Roads committees throughout the state is continuing under the direction of the Greater North Dakota association with 44 of! the state's 55 countics already or- ganized. Counties in the Missouri Slope which have already organized and named committeemen include Bur- leigh, Bowman, Emmons, Hettinger. Logan, McIntosh, Sheridan, Williams, Kidder, McKenzie, Slope and Stark. “Committeemen are meeting regu- larly in each community and study- ing future highway construction needs of their locality. They are also being informed as to the magnitude of the highway problem in this state | where inadequate finances are an- nually making satisfactory mainte- nance impossible” C. E. Danlelson of Minot, president of the ;G. N. D. A., declares. 350 State Cities Served | Counties enrolled to date. which nerve approximately 350 cities and towns, include: Bowman—C. H. Phelan, R. A. Her- zig, D. G. Hogoboom, D. A. Stewart, Claude Brock and Frank Cook. ‘Burleigh—J. A. McCann, 8. E. Ol- son, Fred Jordan, E. A. Thomas, F. H. Pillsbury, A. Hoover, D. Dralle, H. E. Wildfang, 8. T. Parke, Charles Ryan and H. J. Brownawell. Emmons—M. F. Schall, M. Van Soest, A. J. Heilman, George Len- hart, R. C. Colburn, Henry Hertz, J. D. Meier, L. E. Koeppen, P. J. Volk, E. J. Englerth, 8. A. Fischer, P. J. Kraft and John Tillema. Hettinger—Anton Schmit. Kidder—L. G. Gulden, Joe M. Wil- liams, J. A. Koehler, George DeVoe, Fred Friesse, Verne Wells, William Fuhrman, Sam Hagan, William Ber- telson, Art Yanken, Dr. David Baer, Henry Kremenetsky, George Windt- land, and E, J. Danielson. Logan Picks Five Logan—H. W. Reed, O. F. Arntz, George Hellmuth, George Laney, Fred Zerr, G. G. Grenz, O. F, Bryant, Steve Meier and Ben Bauer. McIntosh—Paul J. Wishek, Walter Froh, Walter Doeer, E. P. Treick, W. ¥, Kretschmar, Fred Thurne, John L. Junkert, William Huber, Phillip Ben- der, W. A. Melchert, M. M. Brown and E, M. Levi. McKenzie—Paul Wold, Julius Jacob- son, Robert Norheim, E. Toenbere, Iver Drovdahl, Olaf Drovdahl, Fred Johns, Bryan Bjornstad, C. E. Fleck, Selmer Ohnsager, W. M. Moe, W. H. Reik, Ed Sanders, Paul Berg, J. P. Christenson, 8. O. Dundas, J. 8. Tay- tor, C. D. Grantier nad G. N. Bacon. Sheridan—F. W. Magnuson, George Finneman and Clifford Heer. Slope—James Fulton, Harry Rob- erts, Anton Kathrein, Forest Roby, M. A. Brown, R. H. Harrison, Emil Ahiness, Gordon Olson, Matt Bothel and C. W, Lamburn. . Three Named in Stark Stark—Fred Born, Fred Hoerner, J. A. Helbling, John Forster. + Williams—H. W. Stockman, John Nelson, George Olmsted, William Hendrickson, J. D. Sullivan, William Pilgren, A. C. Johnson, J. C. Olen, John Herland, A. Bjella, Fay Car- penter, H. A. Gimberling, J. R. White, J. 8. Sorenson, Ray Bradland, J. B. Fieldman, Ed Randall, George Riebe, H. W. Bublitz, Odin Whisoe, 8. EB. Spanrud, Oscar Halgrimson, Art Hanson, William Raymond, L. T. Hagen, William Bransvold, C. A. Simon, Alvin Quale, Louis Lillescov, M. J. Lenz, J. N. Dower, Adrian Dahl, C. A. Christenson, Alvin Woside, D. ©. Stoneburgh, Harry Peyton, F. R. Keleinsorge, Byron Lyon, J. H. Batty, Jerry Stenhjem, FE. C. Smith, O. H. Rusk and D. E. Osterberg. SAMUEL AMBLE DEAD Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 18.—(#)— Puneral services will be held Saturday for Samuel J. Amble, 82, pioneer who came here in the "70s. / HOLIDAYS CALL FOR Jamething 2S EE Aa RRR RES FRANK REFUSES TO QUIT JOB Rising up in a meeting of the boa Wisconsin, Dr. Glenn Frank (right), dent of the university, despite a pr head of the regents, that he be retired. Dr, Frank and Wilkie are shown in conference before the mceting at which Wilkie accused him of lacking administrative ability and permitting “questionable” prac- tices regarding expenditures, rd of regents of the University of said he would not resign as presi- ‘oposal by Harold M. Wilkie (left), (Associated Press Photo.) Lives of Chang Chiang Contrasted / Kai-Shek Began Life Obscurely While Enemy Was Raised in Luxury (Glenn Babb, former Associated Press correspondent in the Far East who has returned to New York, gives below an intimate de- scription of the personal element in today’s Chinese crisis.) By GLENN BABB New York, Dec. 18.—(?)—The lives, of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek and Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang, principal characters in the tragic drama being enacted on the politico- military stage of China, offer strik- ing contrasts and parallels. General Chiang began life in ob- scurity and has worked his way to the loftiest eminence in Chinese life. Marshal Chang began his public career as the pampered heir of the mightiest Chinese warlord of his gen- eration, old Chang Tso-Lin, ruler of Manchuria, and has slipped in power. Temporarily these trends have been reversed, for Chiang, the General- issimo of Nanking, is the prisoner at Sianfu of Chang, in danger of his life if not already dead, as.many of his followers fear. Abjures Dissipation Chiang Kai-Shek is almost an ascetic, living a Spartan life, work- ing 14 to 18 hours a day. He does not know how to play. He abjures dissipation of all forms. His captor, Marshal Chang, has no such Spartan leanings. His head- quarters, always has been like the court @f an eastern monarch. He 4s an inveterate gambler at poker and mahjong. Chang Hsueh-Liang always has en- jyed the company of occidentals. Many of his closest friends and ad- visers, especially before the Japanese wrested his Manchurian domains from him, were American, British, French or Russian. Generalissimo Chiang has had few foreign contacts. He sees the western world largely through the eyes of his Wellesley alumna wife, the former Mei-Ling Soong, who serves as in- terpreter between her husband and the world beyond the China seas. Chiang Is Methodist General Chiang is a Methodist, probably because of the influence of his wife, the youngest of three daugh- ters reared by a devout Chinese lay worker in the Methodist church. ‘As for parallels, both Chiang and Chang have resorted more than once to those startling changes of front and personal relationships so char- acteristic of Chinese politics. Each has fought Communism and each has flirted with the red cause for his own purposes.” Chiang Kai-Shek, who owes much of his brilliant career to a Moscow training and the support of powerful Russian Communist advisers at Can- ton, today is an arch foe of the red doctrines in China. Neither has shrunk from ruthless shedding of blood when he deemed it necessary to advance his cause. When General Chiang, having captured Shanghai and Nanking with help from Communist advisers, early in 1927 decided the reds threatened the unity of the nationalist movement, he “purged” the revolutionary party with a thoroughness that cost many Chinese Communists their heads. American Movie Firm Wins Medal for Film Hollywood, Dec. 18.—(7}—The gold medal given annually by the motion picture committee of the League of Nations rested Friday on the desk of David O. Selznick, head of Interna- tional pictures. It was awarded his film “Little Lord Fauntleroy.” This year was the first the medal has been won by an American company. SAYS PACT IGNORED and Clark’s Widow Seeks New Love Suit Trial Los Angeles, Dec, 18.—()—Mrs. Thelma Clark, wealthy widow, . Fri- day had filed a motion for a new) trial in a $30,000 alienation of affec- tions suit brought by Mrs. Christine) Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Fitzpatrick charges; Mrs, Clark stole the love of her hus- band, a former ship's purser. Mrs Clark is the widow of the late Wil- liam Andrews Clark III, grandson of the late Montana copper magnate and United States senator. EO Aa EMRE AROS NRC NNR RNR REE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1996 _ CHEVROLET'S TEST CAR STOPS IN CITY Four Mechanical and Advertis- ing Executives Just Beginning Trip Around Country ————, Just beginning an 11,000-mile test trip around the border states of the nation, four automotive mechanical and advertising executives from De- troit dropped into Bismarck Friday afternoon for a short visit before con- tinuing their journey westward. Included in the party were Harry Hartz, winner in 1926 of the Indian- apolis Memorial Day. Speedway Classic, who is driving a Chevrolet stock car in the test; Stanley Reed, AAA observer who is keeping the log of the trip and checking on speci- f:cations; Frederick C. Williams, ac- count executive of the Campbell- Ewald Advertising Agency, which handles all Chevrolet advertising, and E. R. Hill, of the General Motors photographic bureau. Upon reaching Bismarck the quar- tet contacted F. M. Davis, manager of the Capital Chevrolet company here, and then arranged for meet- ings with Gov. Walter Welford and Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society. While here Hill took several photographs of the new North Dakota capitol and en- virons, including one shot of the Teddy Roosevelt cabin memorial on Capitol Hill. Williams explained that the trip began at Detroit, Dec. 12, From here the quartet left for the Pacific Coast. After a trip down the coast, the group will cross the southern part of the country and journey up the Atlantic Coast before swinging back to. De- troit. The advertising executive ex- pects the trip will take about two months, Reed pointed out that the hood of the stock test car is sealed to prevent any tampering whatsoever during the trip. An automobile cap-lock seals the gasline tank. Mileage, endurance and general performance of the 1937 stock car will be measured on the trip, he said, pointing out that this is the second annual Chevrolet test trip under the supervision of the AAA. Last year @ cross-country trip, includ- ing a climb of Pike's Peak at Colorado Springs with a heavy load, was con- ducted by the Chevrolet concern to test its product. ‘The group expected to reach Dick- inson Friday night. HONOR GENNERICH AT WHITE HOUSE FLYING SANTA GENS id flag-draped c: t, surrounded by floral tributes, of August “Gus” nerich, President Roosevelt's personal bodyguard, is shown In the e rites room uf the White House where funeral services, were held. The were attended by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Garner and members of the cabinet. Gennerich died sud- denly in Buenos Aires. Two White House policemen are shown standing at guard beside the casket. (Associated Press Photo) Treasury’s Revenues Increase During Year Washington, Dec. 18.—()—Report- ing on government finances from July 1 to Dec, 15, the treasury Thurs- day recorded an increase in revenue and a decline in general and emer- gency expenditures. On December 15 the deficit stood at $1,297,286,871 compared with $1,606,711,375 on the same date last year. FEAR 150 MINERS DEAD Calcutta, India, Dec. 18.—(#)—E, Dobbs, European manager of the) Poidih Colliery, and 150 miners were feared to have lost their lives Friday| in an underground explosion. Airplane Inventors Are Again Honored Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 18.—(P)—Lead- ers in military and civil aviation, in- cluding members of the national ad- committee for aeronautics, | honored Thursday the Wright broth- ers, co-inventors of the airplane, on the 33rd anniversary of the first flight by Orville Wright at Kitty Hawk, N. C., Dec. 17, 1903. ‘The cele-) bration had a threefold purpose, plac- ing a wreath on the grave of Wilbur Wright, personal greetings and felic!- tations to Orville Wright at his home, including personal message from President Roosevelt, and the inaug- uration of transcontinental air line service for Dayton, READY FOR Fu Lonely Lighthouse Keepers Vis- ited Annually by New Eng- land Aviator - There never seems to bea convenient time for taxes: But for responsible persons looking for a con- venient way to pay them on time and without pen- alty, here's a suggestion: borrow what you need from the Bank and pay it back in twelve monthly in- “ staliments. We'll be glad to talk it over with you: First National Bank Affilieted with First Beak Stock Corporstion MIRRORS for Christmas , Every home needs several. Give one this year. We have many wanted shapes and sizes, ‘You may have tinted glass if "VANTINE Bismarck, N. D. ALL GOOD BARS SERVE TOWN TAVERN Paint & Glass Co. Phone 544 “Not to all men does age bring wisdom —nor to all whiskies does it bring goodness” says the OLD TOWN TAVERN KEEPER TAKES more than mere: time to sharpen a man’s wits, i bring him judgment, wisdom. So, too, it takes more than just age in the charred-oak barrel to make a whiskey as good as Town Tavern. Of course, Town Tavern has age. But this ‘ ~ mellow, smooth rye whiskey has more than that. In Town Tavern, age is married to all the goodness of sun-ripe grains, safeguarded and enhanced by the costly and painstaking care of National Distillers experts throughout the entire distilling process. That’s really why it tastes so fine... why most folks'prefer it to other ryes in its price class. Try a bottle! NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION ' ES Execatioe Offices, New York, N.Y. rx. ‘Town TAVERN -BOND UNDER US. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION 4 18 MO NTHS PREE—MMine Hest's Hondbook— A hondy guide to wines NATIONAL DISTILLERS. PRODUCTS CORP,