The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1936, Page 3

¢ a ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1936 MOTHER OF SEVEN SENSATION CAUSED | Sones A* Ratt Qui )GRIM CHRISTMAS IN CHILDREN IS DEAD BY ANIMAL RARITY SPAIN IS FORBSEEN Mrs. Samuel Kunz, Mercer Farm ‘Most Important and Valuale! Crash of Enemy Shells in Heart Woman, Succumbs to Mammal in Captivity of Besieged City Keeps Pneumonia Here Stops in Chicago All Alert for the day, but the ever-present fear of insurgent attack on the strategic | === communications with El Escorial held them to their posts. The government estimated 15 shells fell in the heart of the capital Tues- day during a long range bombard- ment in which the insurgent artillery centered its fire on the million dol- lar telephone building, tallest struc- ture in the city. Although several persons in the streets iia injured by the tumbling parties Boy Scout cabin, three and one-half miles nerth of Sunday night, Dec. 20, Executive Committee, Bismarck District, : Chicago, Dec. 23.—(7)—Mrs. William & been saddeped ie Madrid, Dec. 23—(?)—Crash of| masonry, ls busied them- Boy Scouts of America ieraneee uate ety eeidren H. Harkness of New York and “Su- shells in the trenches north-| selves collecting ning gifts for the “militia’s pr.GM. chairman. SOuUny, Lin,” an infant giant panda, rarity i R. W. Lum W. H. Payne end their father by the death at a among the world’s animals, created west of the Spanish capital Wednes-! Christmas.” W. ry local hospital Tuesday of their a brief soological ‘aenisation during day foreshadowed a grim Christmas- Robert Kirkwood, commissioner, mother, Mrs. Samuel Kunz, 33. tide for the city’s Socialist defenders. FOSENBAUER RITES HELD Paul O. Netland, secretary. j Packie adiahieal ie _ {Rural Church Notices) Mrs, Kunz died of pneumonia, complicated by peritonitis, at 9:03 p. m., Tuesday after a three-week ill- ress, She entered the hosptal here Dec. 19. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday afternoon at the Evangelical church at Beulah with Rev. Wien- ands, pastor, officiating. Burial will be made in the Beulah cemetery. Mary Wegner was born Nov. 19, 1903, at Garrison, N. D., the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kunz. She went with her parents to Hazen in 1910 and wes married to Samuel Kunz, March 28, 1922, at Krem, N. D. She was a member of the Lutheran church, Besides her husband she leaves seven children, Raymond, 13, the oldest, Elmer, Alice, Walter, Russell, Reuben and Norman, one-month; four brothers, Dave and Albert Weg- ner, both of Beulah, John Wegner in California and Herbert of Antelope, N. D,, and two sisters, Irene Wegner of Hazen end Ella Wegner of Heaton. The family resided on a Mercer county farm located about 8% miles from Hazen and 6% miles from Beu- lah. Lemke Again to Push His Refinancing Bill Washington, Dec. 23.—(?)—Repre- sentative Lemke, (Rep., N. D.), Union party presidential candidate in the last campaign, said Tuesday he would press again for enactment of the Frazier-Lemke bill to refinance farm indebtedness with $3,000,000,000 of new currency. Lemke also told reporters he would reintroduce a measure to set up a central bank which would call in all federal reserve notes and issue /Onited States notes in their stead. ‘This, he said, in theory and principle is the same as a plan advocated by Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit priest who supported: Lemke. Lemke, who also received the en- dorsement of the Townsend old age Frank Gore Williams, the fourth and last man sought in the’“head and hands” killing of Harry R. Mil- ler, retired Cincinnati fire captain, is shown after his arrest in San Francieco, He wil returned to Brookville, Ind., for trial. (Associ- ated Press Photo) BRIGHT LIGHTS ARE SLAYER'S UNDOING Longing to Return to New York Lands Hunted Man in Law's Clutches New York, Dec. 23.—()—A longing for the bright lights of Broadway and the land he left behind him will find ironical fulfillment for Thomas Bo- han, shortly after the new year. He will come back—to face murder charges, for a crime committed Dec. 12, 1929. For seven years, while New York Police hunted him, Bohan flourished as a night club operator in Chile. He became well-to-do, a figure in the South American community. Then he decided to go back—to Broadway. He applied to the Ameri- can consul at Antofogasta, Chile, for @ passport. According to custom, when an American seeks a passport in a for- eign country, his fingerprints were taken—and forwarded to the depart- pension movement, said he would support any bill introduced by the ‘Townsend group. Broadcast Arranged From Christ’s Town Bethlehem, Palestine, Dec. 23.—(?) —A special Christmas program for the United States will be broadcast ‘Thursday from this town of Christ's birth. The program, in which an Anglican choir will sing and British Consul-General Wadsworth will read @ Christmas message, is scheduled to begin at 11:50 a.m. (CST), Property Insurance War Clause Dropped London, Dec. 23.—(#)—Lloyds’ non- marine underwriters decided Wednes- day to exclude war risks from policies covering property in any part of the world, except in the United States and Canada. War insurance was stopped some time ago in the United Kingdom and Ireland. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Wilton Rev. Geo. Kovitch, Bismarck, Pastor Midnight mass, starting promptly at 12 o'clock, will be the only Christ- mas service. Confessions will be heard from 3 to 5 and from 9 to 11:45 p. m., Thursday. FOR RENT Steam-heated store bullding— 25x80—with full basement. Lo- cated next door to Piggly Wiggly store in Mandan, Phone Patterson Land Co. Bismarck No, 443 A LONGER LIMIT On Round Trip Tickets [el The return limit on Northern Pacific round trip tickets of all classes, on sale daily, has been increased _ from 10 to 30 days. For the same low rail fares you now have timc to make an extended trip for business or pleasure. FOR THE HOLIDAYS Even lower rail fares will prevail for the Christmas holidays. Tickets on sale Dec. 1 to Jan. 1. Return limit 30 days. ©. A. Kebs, agent 3 HEeON! Sk 3 TAs Ww Nerthern Pacific Railway qa. For Economy, Comfort end Sefety— ment of justice. His arrest followed. President’s Son to Remain at Hospital Boston, Dec, 23.—(#)—Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., son of the president, learned Wednesday he would cele- brate Christmas in the Massachusetts General hospital, instead of in the White House. Dr. George Loring Tobey, Jr., hi Physician, indicated a few days ago that young Roosevelt, recovering from throat and sinus infections would be able to leave the hospital Thursday. But Wednesday Dr. Tobey said that while his patient had shown great & stop over Tuesday. Arrived from San Francisco en Toute to New York, Mrs. Harkness, widow of the New York explorer and animal collector, established herself and the panda in a hotel suite for a few hours. ‘There Director Edward H. Bean of {Chicago's Brookfield zoo and his son, ‘Robert, assistant director, hovered labout “u-Lin” like stepfathers. Robert Bean explained: the most important and valuable ani- |mal in captivity. It is likely the last ;mammal SREY “Bu-Lin” looks something like a bear cub, has white, wooly fur, splashed with brown, brown legs and brown-ringed eyes. Mrs. Harkness captured the animal in Tibet. ee ee Fireman Parks His f | Car Near Fire Pie Owensboro, Ky., Dec. 23.— Filled with Christmas Rar ae temporarily off duty, Fireman J. C, Thornton parked his car in front of a department store and went shopping. A few hours later he paid a fine of $2 in police court. The charge?—Parking beside a fire plug. Over 8,000 Sanitary Privies Built in N. D. Rural North Dakota communities take public health problems seri- jously, Dr. Maysil Williams, state under the community sanitation [Program carried on throughout the | state, More than $200,000 has been con- tributed by local organizations and individuals for lumber, paint and cement used in construction of over 8,000 sanitary earth pit privies in- Stalled at rural homes and schools during the last year under the san- itation program, the health officer announced, The program is a Works Progress administration project sponsored by the state department of health. Truckloads of Mail Received by Edward Enzesfeld, Austria, Dec. 23.—(7)— Two truckloads of Christmas mail is; arrived Wednesday for Edward, Duke of Windsor, although he was repre- sented as wishing only that the world forget him. Enzesfeld is doing the best it can to give Edward a bit of Christmas cheer. A big tree was placed in the town hall and school improvement, he believed it unwise to allow him to go to Washington. LOYOLA SIX AT FORX Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 23.—(?)— Coach Tom Lieb and his Loyola Uni- versity hockey team from Los Angeles were in the city Wednesday for a game tonight with the University of North Dakota all-stars. Following their game here, the Loyolans will move into Minnesota for a series. children made little gifts to give to Edward should he attend the com- munity yule party. TO ISSUE SECURITIES Washington, Dec. 23—(4)—The Great Northern Railway company asked interstate commerce commis- sion permission Tuesday to issue and sell $4,650,000 of two per cent equip- “This is heretofore unknown to health officer, said here Wednesday | 15. jin outlaying the benefits obtained Militiamen at the front wistfully New England, N. D., Dec. 23.—(P)— expressed the hope some of them Puneral services for William Fosen- Vv This Interesting camera study of Jesce H. Jones, cl Reconstruction Fi: tion, wat fore the senate committee's tigation of ra Washington. Photo) ie EDITORS WILL PAY WARDWELL TRIBUTE Long Time Pembina Writer's Picture to Hang in Hall of Fame sociated Press Fargo, N. D., Dec. 23,—(7)—F. A. Wardwell, Pembina editor for a gener- ation, will be given posthumous rec- cognition at the hall of fame program here during the press convention Jan. Preparations for the program were declared completed Wednesday by the committee headed by R. R. Morgan of Grafton. W. P. Davies, dean of North Dakota editors and editor of the Grand Forks Herald, will reqd a tribute to the late Mr. Wardwell which has been prepared by Judge W. J. Kneeshaw, long time friend of Mr. Wardwell. Rev. T. A. Nugent, Valley City pas- tor, will give the invocation. A quar- tet will sing. After the portrait is unveiled at the ceremonies here, it will be taken to Grand Forks to hang with others pre- viously designated in the new liberal arts building at the university. ° Weather Is Balmy as Winter Comes to N. D. The winter season, officially two Gays old, brought balmy weather to parts of North Dakota where the mercury reached the 50 mark at some points. The ground was*bare of snow in most sections of the state, O. W. Roberts, Bismarck, federal meteor- ologist said, forecasting probably local snow Wednesday night and “much colder” Thursday and Fri- day. Notice . . . The Prince Hotel Dining Room will be closed for remodeling on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday this week. ment trust certificates to be tised|Open again on Sunday, Decem- to purchase new rolling stock. ber 27th. Merry Fun - Music Bismarck-Mandan’ 8 wureiiie Nite Club Your Favorite Drink Prepared at Our Bar’ Dining from 6 P. M. 2 Miles West of Bismarck Christmas .... Bring Your Crowd Here Dining MERRY }CHRISTMAS. Mr hese nyasss Wou'll say it is—with your first taste of Crab Orchard. « It’s Top-Run distilled, and that means top quality at bot- tom price ty —golden bourbon—straight as any that ever came out of old Kentucky } —18-month age—riper, richer, smoother than ever « —full 93 proof—genial and warm as a close friend. + You could shop and shop, 4 and never find another whis- key value to match up with | Crab Orchard. ' Wouldn’t a pal go for this as a gift! 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