The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1937, Page 2

} i " portion tonight. P. M., at Memorial Build- ing Dining Room ed in exhibition try show got under way. Was not expected to exceed the 54, birds that competed iast year. Supt.) Vious to that he was Morton county | Laslie Evju was confident there would be enough to insure the show of being the largest conducted in, Nofih Dakota again this year. Tonight has been set as tne dead- line for entries and Frank E. Movre, extension speciaitst in pouliry [rom the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, will begin judging the entries ‘Wednesday morning, School Starts Thursday ,, First session of the poultry and ‘turkey school will start at 2 p. m., Wednesday in the Memoria) building dining, room with Moore and County | Agent Henry O. Putnam in charge. Latest methods of breeding and rais- ing chickens and turkeys will be taken up at the school. A similar session will be held at the same time! Thursday. An invitation to the general public! toa attend the show was issued Tues- day by Car) Nelson, president of the Slope Poultry association. Loors of the show will be open from 9 a. m. unti] 9 p. m., al] four days of the show. Exhibits of commercial firms were being placed Tuesday. A special one-half hour program will be broadcast over radio station KFYR from the main floor of the Memorial building, starting at 3 p. ‘m., Thursday. ‘mer farm news reporter over KFYR. will conduct interviews with exhibi- | tors of winning birds and official» connected with the exposition. Minnesota Birds Entered Already two states are representeo by exhibits with the possibility thay two others will be listed before tne degdline for making entries. Herola! Thomford, editor of the Ancons World, poultrymen’s paper published at Crookston, Minn., entered 16 biras in the Bantam division and entries ‘are expected from G. C. Branzej of Ollie, Mont., a regular exhibitor, ano possibly South Dakota, in addition to North Dakota. Barly entries gave positive indica- tion that the 4-H club division. where .112 birds were shown in February, 1936, would be considerably larger this year. O} for the ceming year will fe elected and plans for the next shéw will be made at the annual as- sociation dinner at noon Thursday in the Memorial building dining Toom. Officers in addition to Ne:- e0n are Wibert Fields, vice president. and Phil W. Starkle, sccretary-treas- urer, | Weather Report | For Bismarck and. vicinite: Un: aettled tonight and Wednesday; Slightly warmer tonight, For North Dakota: Unsettled to- night and Wednesday. probably light snow northeast portion; slightly Warmer southwest portion ton ang in east portion Wednesday. ‘or Suuth Dakota: Generally talr tonight and Wednesday; not so cold ‘or Montana: Unsettled tonight and Wednesd warmer tonight east wR Divide, except extreme south-cen- and exireme northeast portions. ‘or Minnesota: Generally south, becoming unsettled in + @agt portion. nor! : iY ht snow In northwest portion ie cet or Wednesday and in northeast Wedn rising temp> ture Wednenany. ing In extreme seuth WEATHER CONDITIONS A low prearure au extends the Gr. kes region | north dmonton Igh” overlie Rion. Kamloops, 0 y falr weather Lakes rie the Pacific coast states, but Ii ecipitation han occurred “in the mewn cents states and in the frat Canadian Provinces. Temp mare low over the Rocky Moun- but elsewhere readings eawonal average, inches: PREUIPITATION Bismarck Station tal this month to dat, 7 e HORTH poKors POINTS: Low- High- eet on Pot te “he 190 100 7 00 100 POINTS High- eat Pot 2 WEATHER AT OTHER Low- : Melbourne, faa ‘s clave ny “dawn on pesentrien traffic a ae) the em WEDNESDAY WORKING Session of School Called for 2/ Hundreds of RAUL thE and turkeys | Gere’ being uncrated, registered and| state tax commissioner and J. K | coops at the forid War ‘Memorial. building Tues- @ay as the {7th annual Slope Poul-| Although the number of entries! Earl Hodgeon, for-;} | Regan. PoE Sais Oaieesl pase :|{ Additional Markets | Winn: 8 | wy ST UNNIBE cross the lighta evn) pay #40 fice. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1937 | Long Time Mott eae 's Ap- pointment Subject to Sen- ate Confirmation -| Lee Nichols of Mandan was ousted by Gov. William Langer Tuesday as! j Murray of Mott named successo: ate, Nichols has been in office for less ‘than two years, being appointed by; {former Gov. Walter Welford. Pre-| auditor. tiliation as a Democrat, has long ‘been a close friend of Governor Langer. He is a jJawyer and for 22 years he served as state's attorney or Hettinger county. Murray is years old, is married and has three children. « Governor Langer said he would submit the appointment to the sen- ate fcr confirmation probably Tues- day or Wednesday. If Murray's appointment is, con- firmed by the senate, a number oi important changes will be made itn tax department, it is expected, including the income tax and sales divisions. W. E. Berwman of Bismarck, who eccompanied Governor Langer dur- ing the campaign last spring and \fall, was appointed Monday by the chief executive as labor's representa- tive on the state workmen's compen- sation board, succeeding Walter C. +Preckel of Fargo. As Governor Langer made the change, he received a number of tele- \grams and letters urging that Preckel jbe retained. The term is for six years. ContTinuED from page ene’ Relief Dominates House and Senate Burgum of Stutsman county, Demo- cratis floor leader. Chief witness before the committee considering the bill was E. A. Willson, welfare board secretary. “This year the state is not in as good shape as it was last January. because the counties haven't enough money to give their share to provide the full winter supply of coal and clothes,” he asserted. Government Cutting Down “In addition to this, the federal agencies are curtailing their activities and with the WPA cutting down and resettlement administration grants not large enough, many cases must be sup- plemented by the welfare boards. “So we estimate it will take ap- proximately $1,500,000 to take care of this relief to the end of the fiscal Murray Named to Succeed Nichols |. Murray, who cites his political | 51 jonote grain crop and ware weather jcause of the: lack @! HOUSEWIFE FOUND SLAIN IN BATHTUB MOORE SAYS STATE ' NEEDS 70 BECOME HEN-2GG CONSCIOUS : Different Type of Thinking Is. | Needed to Raise Poultry, Expert Says to See Wife: Beaten to Death in Home New Yot i intensive manhunt Tuesday. Development of ‘poultry. ousness” among farmers of North Dakota is necessary before the state can take an important place in the national poultry-producing picture, members of the Bismartk Kiwanis club were told Tuesday noon by Frank E. Moore, extension poultry- man from the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. loodatatns in the kitchy Gence that Mrs. Case with her sssailant, officials sug- which algo waa spetiered with blond was wi A sheet ‘covered’ the ih. Le stopper was in he drain pipe. Heard » oreeer ae Moore was in Bismarck to judge} Deputy Chief Inspector “John J. |bicds entered in the annual exhibition | Ryan said Case told him when he'en- of the Slope Poultry sesertation, El the apartment, he noticed over- which opened at the World War Me- | turnéd furnishings in the kitchen, gnd morial building Tuesday and will con- itera the bathtub overfii tinue through’ Friday. Case just had lifted the body. Of hisia Pcultry could be @ “remunerative”| wife from the tub when John Kalby. | pod: ‘product of this state If farmers could superintendent of the spartments, He feels that farmers are “grain-|the family below ae Gad Was seep conscious” now and do not give poul- | ing be Rickard the cellin try the importance’ this’ class of rev- | ~ ard Grimes, eieans county enue product deserves. A different! medical’ exantiner, crit ee Ge type of “thinking” 1s nectssaty ‘In | showed’ the ‘woman’ raising birds. he declated. * tired by § blow from . nears ‘oblec Quality. Must’ Prevall Find Bloody Hemmer Quality rather than qugntity, must natal Bee of tite’ aoe a be the rule from now on, Moore said, because’ the consumer toflay insists] erator in fine va er cn @ quality: product, whether It he ves ‘found @ blood. eggs or poultry as meat. The any Chirtist’s hammer. two et pocket. of the North Dakota turkéy this fall | badks identified as meen ates a a Wot Was very poor, partly because of the sent id hyee vai nel at x pe ts hed about $15 ag S al ears . 5 not been gttacked “irom page one producer, He refuses to improve the well quality of his birds, leaving the mar- “Men Examining keting agencies powerless to market Battered Remains them for him. Moore expressed the belief, how- ever, that North Dakota fatwerg even- tually will come to a realization of the worth of poultry dnd that North Dakota then will gdvance rapidly a Prebably Slain Friday the poultry Held. Coroner's reports indicated Charles He was introduced by Charles was slain about lest Friday, his body. Goodwin, Dee chairman. allowed to freeze in some exposed around |Thankegivi pao a, ts: and: turkey. culture. Second in the nation in turkey production in 1930, North Dakota dropped to fourth cannot place in 1935, Marketing agencies ae 6) blamed, Moore ‘sald, becitise fault Mes almost entirely with the NTINUE por’ body was belieyed to lum been ped on its last hiding year on the basis of need.” He ex- plained that some counties, such as Sioux, are ungble to meet the load and the welfare board must take care of it all while in others. Cass for instance. only 25 per cent is provided by the state.” One member of the committee, Rep. Roy Frazier of Divide county, charged there was “politics” in the relief sct- up and that administrative costs were “too high,” while two other members, who said they gerved on their county welfare boards, denied there was any “politics.” - . Denies ‘Politics’ Charge Willson said there was “not sup- ‘wht | posed to be any politics” in the or-| pany, Fargo, and the Red River ing to ganization. and that “every effort” was made to keep down sdministra- tion costs. He said, however, that considerable of the work done by the welfare boards was in investigating and cer- fair in titying clients to WPA and Resettle-|South Fifth St. Sunday night and a ment agencies which work must be done but “does not show up in fig- ures on administration costs com- pared with espendivires of tie wel- fare board.” -|Conrad Johnson, 50, Wilton Farmer, Dies) , Pneumonia claimed another life in Bismarck Tuesday when Conrad L. Johnson, 50, Wilton farmer, succumb- eu at 4:10 s. m., gfter a short illness. He entered the hospital Sunday. Funeral services have been set for 2:30 p. m., Friday at the Wilton church interment will be made | in the cemetery there. Mr. Johnson was born June 3, 1883 in Sweden, the gon of Mr. and Mrs. Oito Jahnson. His mother, Mrs. Emily Johnson, 94, is still living. Mr. Johnson "was brought to America by his parents when a small child, the family first settling in Minnesota where he received his education and was confirmed in the Lutheran church. Coming to Burleigh county in 1903, he settled near Wilton and married Miss Hazel Newman Dec. 11, 1913. He served for & number of years on the Estherville township board and was & member of the Péntecostal church of Besides his widow, Mr. Joh>son leaves six children, Velma, George, Helen, Doris, Bernadine and Marlys, all of Wilton; and four brothers and sisters, George Johnson of Halbrite, } Sask.. Axe] Johnson and Mrs. Martin Egge, botiy of Lake Lillian, Minn., and 901 Mrs. C. A. Gustafson of Butterfield, | Minn. meee van fate SF onal grihera sen 2 northern 3 446 Be tne" 8h. ——_——_ CHICAGO 9° (Or shee nop eq reas) Midwest "orn 13%. eat | Rites for Mrs. Olive Olive Ann be ed 6 |held at 2:30 @ garage at Marysville by 9 middle- noe spot, then carried to the clump ‘of NUS Nw ~ a yee than who brush there some 12 or 18 hours be- fore it was discovered. ‘One of the automobiles was lettin ata) rok, and ie Jundt, Rugby. Mar: John Frask Miss Catherine Otticers were following clues they uninvestigated for fear their actions suet chuse the kidnaper to Kill his ima. “Nathan said the $28,000 ransom de- peice for Chatles’ release had Hever athe been paid though Dr. Mattson had Conrad Johnaee 5 gels at 4:10] made repeated ‘attempts to do #0, Mrs. Andrew Daughter, Mr. ‘3 3.p. m., Monday, Kroft, Arena, at Bismarck hospit: Birt in INN. Y, APARTMENT) z Husband Returns From Work | county (P)—Blaying of & 25-year-old housewife whose beaten and strangled body was found in an ovetflowing bathtub sent police on an The body of the victim, Mrs. Mary Robinson Cage, clad only in silk under- wear and stockings, was discovered by her’ 30-year-old husband, Frank, when he returned to his Jackson Heights, conscl- puree, apartment early Monday: Gave qvi- violently gested she possibly was sigin ‘there A ‘rubber Of Tacoma Youth)? full force of his bureau into the case. ed Chicago Hoover ted ere. Feeling sgainst the child's slayer | ten in Tecome and was echord in legislative corridors in the state | capitol at Olympia. Sentighent rose as the brutality of the crime was reflected in medical yy Roughly Treated At bestite, Otto Mittelstadt, King | the bay had been bourid and roughly treated before he was killed. Dirt and grease in the skin indi-; aa thé’ boy had been taken to the t where he was found oh the floor 8 dirty, jolting old automobile, the coroner said, “Besides an ugly wound on the left side of the head, where the boy had been struck with some blunt object, there were other marks and bruises on hig body,” the coroner said. “On his wrists were marks of & small rope or cord, showing he hac éoroner, reported evidence! Goa ning meetings the sermon will preached by Rev. Christian Hild, trict evangelist for the ie wale oft Wi ington. Rev. Hild also every night this week, beeri bound. I would say, from these ee rou, 5 had badly eet and roug! ati Body Frosen 8 “The body, nude, was Me on its back. The right knee was bent, draw: ing the leg up. The body was frozen s0 stiff thé leg could not be straight- ened.” Blue-gray clay on the: fingers led | the coroner to believe the body first ; was dumped slong # river then Beenslercee’ Ue the snow-siftea brushiani weuerel sgents made ine ofa le set of footprints leading from hway to the place Chatles’ beaten ly lay. Likewise, they Ugseknd Saciobiie tire trecks ‘at the road: es butmeen the Ch the Charles A. b2 convinced of the fact, Moore said: /came in to’ investigate complaitits “of | side. Similarities Lindbergh, “J qeey in 1932 ane Be we Georts fee: aeuser ‘Tacoms Y, i ee ‘were’ his in es na these werd ities, bed pe ” kid> | Paris 8 demented pel apet bad ‘committed the crline. Other ? Ptudied 8 adder pot overlooked! The Freaklins, lieving gn attempt was nnder way’ to| kidnap ‘their 8-yegr-did''son, John, led to Ci about two residence. & Tacger found sent to the FBI at Washington, D. C. for study. Beall Chief Harold Bird of ‘Tacoma, maintained Gj off | tions that Gérmany would & “hands-off polley a the cage, issued $n appeal e the Pure to'Blve every assistance lulend tn 080 Sue reach a nun wes Tons bendoned nearby. s failed to return {dc it./and recover’ cap Was found on a rear seat. |showed Bae previously allowed to remain suede, y son is alive and $ loosely-. jed man, wearing wi alll once from a. m, Tuesday, hospite. To Offer $5,000 Reward Authority to transfer franchises and property ie electric,|— bill would probebly be introdiiced gas and steam heat service from the fh the state senate Tuesday offering Union Light, Heat and Power com-/8 $5,000 spd for information Igad- the kidnaper's arrest. One roup of newspapers has already of- fered $1,000 for such information. it Repeat Tete, Ba orders for suspec' ves, inmates of mental institutions and by Coroner Otto H. Mittelstedt’ Seattle revived a theory a maniac or degenerate may have been the sh- Seventh St. and Thayer Ave., were ctor. Dr. and Mrs. Baa fiaee ane (Bee Fe extinguished by the local fire depart- ment. Neither fire did any appre- Aieaitia F William, ome ciable damage and both were put out Tuesday without use of water. wile were e reported un specigl ni Physicians engine Rep. Dan R. 3 Wahpeton “legislator, il ot aaraeel and chronic heart ment here, expressed belief Towa) that the house member may be able to return to his legislative segt in a few weeks if he contin improvement. Power company, Grand } to the Northern Esgses Power company. of Minnesoiz, was gtanted Tuesday by the state railroad commission. A chimney fite in a residence st 21 blaze in the automobile owned by Mike Bartley, which was parked at ices would ‘ private would be Heh §3 s00n as investigat officers completed thelr examination es to SLOW! of the body and members of telly tegain sufficient control. ul Seva, another close friend, Funeral services for for Mrs. Frank QO. Bl mate ty first positive identif! Johnson, 52, Drisce}l woman who died | cath the boy's body at tt here Sunday of heart disease, will be Monday, paid, “the fatnily will stay held at 2 p. Wednesday at Dris-| inside home until after Charles’ coll. Revs. C. T. Brenna of Driscoll |funeraj. After that they may. go away and Herbert Brown of Steele will of: |to to eacape all this.’ ficiate. Burlal will be made in the; “The (enepes hes acted cemetery there. trout out of his lige’,” Scev: déeclared, ‘almost taking the bait end The body of Mrs. Beytina Halvor- crawling back in again.” son, 60, who died here Saturday, was| From their careful autopsy officers taken to Rugby where last rites will/h to find clues leading to the be held at 2 p. m., Wednesday in the | swarthy-bearded man who broke into Bethel church ‘with Rev. Wanberg in| thé Mattson’s living room two days charge. Interment will be made atjafter Christmas while the toys Uke a daughter ef Mrs. Halvorson, and std tree, husband accompanied the body Rugby. a The Mattson family, grief-stricken aoe ‘by the horribte ie of the abduc- Reverend Doering of Golden Valley| tion, hid ribs eealne Engiish-style will offitiate at the funeral services; home, for Jacob Erdman, 53, a resident of] “Dr. Mattson askéd mé to tell you Dodge, who died Menday at @ local! he has ‘made every effort humanly | many jhospital of pneumonia. Ths rites will! possible te pay the ransom to gain jbe held at 2 p: m., Friday at Dodge] the return of my son,'” Seeva sald. jand burial will be mage in the cemer| “phe doctor has broken down for heey sheve. the first tine sles Charles was kid- pares and the entire fi seas pha pests, ken. Mrs. Matison nurec’s erae. “The ransom definitely was not! pais iy e too yellow py of n Wane | ta come out obtain the money.” Sceva, when asked if Dr. pet ever want out to make “personal contact with the kidnaper,” said he would not “deny this.” Father's Fear Confiymeg Three times Dr. Mattson contacted — the kidneper through letters and by IMPLEMENT BUSINESS GOOD Aye in an effort to pey the Minneapolis, Jan. 12.—(?}—The Jm- | $98,000 ransom, but failed to receive Plement dealer experienced his best | sssurance his son lived. His openiy> lyear in 1936 s{nce 1928, and this year | expressed fears were confirmed when Bixon Ovaten sical beggin Teh Gauetitten'tte be Bux' watenne, a a & urey of the Minnesote Implement| snow during s hunting tri; Dealers’ association, reported Tues-| J. Edgar Hoover. director of Matteons Secludes | Mrs. Jacob E Berg, a0.year-ola | |Wing woman, who djed here Sunday, | she wil] be burjed in the Wing cemetery following services at 2 p. m., wednese idqy. Reveren Wwonsnberger of Me- * lchusky Will officigte. | 79-year-old Bismarck woman, wil p.m. Thureday at the Webb funeral chaps! i) Rev. Wal |ter B. Vater, paster of the McCabe ‘Methodist alae officiating. Buris! pl be made in the Fairview ceme- | tery the day. bureau of investigation, threw the! Rugby. Mrs. O. Leonard Orvedal, a|Chiarles received still were under the inal and assign] Lieut. Gov. Victor Meyers arinounced | f Urachel of Okla- Foe Weyerhauser tant director of the agents officially ‘entered the search. He is widely credited with coord- ting it through 16 states Gun” Kelly and ee Cainer of the Urachel kidnap ‘Nathan is studious in appearance, and when he calléd on Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh after the fibduction of their baby in 1932, persons erroneously believed fim t to be a clergyman. Associates recall to his embarrass- ment how he got lost in the new Justice department building while un! hip office. He hed to tele- Si phone his secretary for instructions. 'Two Fliers Feared to Have Died in Plunge Hennepin, Ul, Jan. 12.--(AP)— Gearchers expressed as belief Tues- dey thet the airplane carrying two Massachusetts Nationa] Guardsmen, unreported more than 17 hours, had| fallen into the swollen Illinois river Stan a“ sy. either in the river or the adjoining bank,| La veered” Tuesday "in New leffect's “full and of their Sola iige ce q French officials: were Coxe. there were Indleatlony and in Berlin that the visit of Dt. he third Reich, Fascists if France found Sarin’ re Pepa he sir y atcere seo ob dus td rs To Give Sermon at Mortgage Burning of the mortgage on dye! Gospel Tabernacle scheduled night, began at 2:30 p. m. awebday with a district RE-APPORTIONNENT OF STATE PROPOSED): An . attempt to seappaction the state into two 1 districts be imiade ot during the present legis- ve session, Senator James T. Mc- aillie, seld Bince by congress in 1931 the state osaetees nus felted to taree on Fo: Spportionment, end as a result can- Gidates for the oe. cconaremiae) At both the aft. —" ernoon-and eve- REY. HILD bet aah ‘Senta services on Sunday evenifig, RANGE AND RCH eC ARE SEEKING SHIN Put 2 Sh prime eres ph at RA PARAMOUNT ENDS TODAY (TUES.) ting Settlement ‘Settlement of Political Quarrels Looms as Con- ference Is Set Pg OHI HENEE ipheMENIOU hea HERSHOE SE FD sPARK GN AME CHE PIT7 BROTHERS ie War Gaok wer ine mr See to fight on the weed ! Your a P MSIE SS te POWELL tog FRANCIS ONE WAY I ASSAGt ohachotle grains,jestlike expensive whiskies it'samooth raed 88! 1» These’ "Sits folks speat New ‘éar's Eve ce ebrasio’ ae when it get as here,theywelcomeditfrom s under ag ice-pack. They whiskey-mekio’ back Pa — have used common ne sstisfyin' drop! TASTES an’ celebrated with £7 Hilver Deller codsy, RIGHT Silver Dollar! ths. fe suits your taste an’ oe eal PRICED “Silver Dollar was made RIGHT UNCOL or BeSTRLLNNG O8., (8, SILVER DOLLAR ~ 18 MONTHS OF STRAIGHT ROURBON WHISKEY Tw Congressional Districts, she vlan oe ae in county or state offices . Bast and Woet Favored | calor eb, ce sate Se ic proposed bill scheduled to r0- 7, eee ! duced in thé lower house Tuesday. dness on real estate to be exempted from taxation was prepared for in- man Ww in the house Tuesday by of Divide county, ater rad proposal, patterned after diana law he said, the amount of mariggedgciednn fs Ae ot be deducted frem the LAKE PIONEER DEAD ,N. D., Jan. 12—P}— gnan, 81, pioneer of we plications of old age. The only sur- vivor is his daughter, Catheryn Deg- nan, now register of deeds of Ram- sey county and formerly county Big Double Attraction ‘FEATURE NO. 1 JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S “Song of the Trall”’ with Kermit Maynard Evelyn Brent FEATURE NO. 2 { ci