The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1937, Page 2

F ore SS eRe aneenn neon IEE: TOSEREX-CONVICT WITH GROWN BEARD Trail of Man Who Abducted and Slew Tacoma Boy Appar- ently Cooling Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 19. —UP\—Bye-| witnesses Of the Charles Mattson kid- | naping will confront ex-Convict Leigh Haskell Fowler, 36, now that he has been compelled to grow a beard, it was learned Tuesday from an unim-| peachable source. This was disclosed as federal bureau of investigation agents finished ques- tioning Fowler for the third time at Bellingham, Wash. The meeting of Fowler and the wit- Nesses—two older Mattson children and a child visitor saw the seizure— will take place, it was reported, when he is taken from his solitary confine- ment cell. in the Whatcom county jail within the next few days to the state penitentiary at Walla Walla. There he will serve 20 years for a holdup Dec. 17, in Bellingham. Although Fowler repeatedly has asked permission to shave, Sheriff W. T. Farmer has refused. The sheriff said he acted on instructions of fed- eral agents. The kidnaper of 10-year- old Charles had a dark beard. The trail of the man who kidnaped and killed Charles cooled . Tuesday. One by one a series of clues led fed- eral, state and local authorities to apparently dead ends. Officers in several cities reported the release of men detained for ques- tiorting because they appeared to resemble the shabbily-dressed gun- man who stole the Mattson boy from his Tacoma home on the night of last Dec. 27 for $28,000 ransom, then shied at accepting payment. Dickinson Association Changes Group Name iene N, D., Jan. 19. — (®) — ging the name from the Dickin- Association of Business and Public Affairs to the Dickinson Chamber of Commerce, adopting of bylaws and amendments, and the election of six new directors, were high spots of the 1¢th annua] ban- quet and business session Monday night. Don Lamos, secretary, read the activity report. N. S. Nicola, retiring president, presided, and H. O. Pippin, president of the Teachers college, spoke. New directors are Pippin, LeRoy Moomaw, Jay W. Reed, E. E. Ander- son, W. O. Rabe and A. D. Heaton. The board will meet in a week to select officers, Wholesale Prices of Popular ‘Fags’ Raised New. York, Jan. jan. 10.—(P)}—Leading manufacturers Tuesday announced an advance of 15 cents. a thousand in mt price of popular, bri cig The ‘new price is 25 4 thousand, less the usual trade dis- DAYIES REACHES MOSCOW Moscow, Jan. 19.—(?)—Joseph E. Davies, the United States’ new am- » came to his Moscow post to be grected by virtually the whole American colony and just ‘two inches of Russian snow. Weather Report : Thoresen Appeals “For Bismarckand vicimts: snow| to Solons for Ap- Probable tonight and Wednesday; continued cold. {increasing east and South portions tonight and Wednes- day and northwest portion tonight; wor #0 cold east portion tonight. tonight or South Dakota: Snow and Wednesday; not so cold east, Romewhat colder extreme west to- night; somewhat colder Wednesday. ‘or Montana: Unsettled tonight, snow south portion; colder; Wednes- day fair north, unsettled south por- tion; continued’ cold. For Minnesota: Snow’ probable to- night and Wednesday; rising temper- gure tonight and in’ east Wednes- ‘or North Dakota: cloudiness, snow probable WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from the Great Lakes northwestward to British Columbia, Edmonton 30.66 inches, while a low pressure area is Gentéred over Utah, Salt Lake City 29.46 inches. Cold weather prevails from the upper Mississippi Valley to the northern, Rocky Mountain region, byt temperatures are | somewhat her over the central and southern Unio. Light precipitation has docurred over the southwestern Plat- eau region and at scattered places throughout the northern districts. ismarck station barometer, inches: 28.46. Reduced to sea level, 30.44. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station etal this month to date a mel, this month to date Total, January ist to date Normal, January ist to date Accumulated excess to date .. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- est est Pct. CK, clear .... -38 = -' 00 is Lake, clear +30 -14 100 pesten. clear 26 0 8 00 0 ainSe, wh Grand Forks, lear a WEATHER AT oT! beh ne POINTS ELETYPE BRIEFS“"s<s* PROSECUTE FAKERS Milwaukee—The federal govern- ment pressed ahead with its prosécu- ‘tion of an alleged ring of fake eye doctors Tuesday after an elderly Ripon, Wis., farm couple testified {that the “specialists” swindled them of $6,000. PEACE ACT OFFERED Washing@®n.—Sen. Thomas (Dem., Utah), introduced Tuesday a neutral- ity resolution under which the presi- jdent would be given the “widest dis- cretion in embargoing shipments of both munitions and commercial prod- ucts to warring nations.” ONE CONVICT MISSING Guelph, Ont.—Only one inmate was missing Tuesday from the Guelph reformatory after 21 others who fled during riots Sun- day were either recaptured or surrendered. LEMKE ON COMMITTEE Washington—A steering committee of five Democrats and two “epub- licans was organized Tuesday to guide Townsend old age pension legislation in the house. Wijliam Lemke, North Dakotas, is a member. QUIT RESCUE EFFORT | Venus, standing distressed Norwegian steamer wes forced Tuesday by heavy otis to abandon attempts to re! the Trym's crew ef 19. WAR FEARS DIMINISH London—Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the house of commons Tues: day night the danger of a continental war growing out of the Spanish con- flict had been definitely diminished. SUSPECTS SURRENDER New York.—Two men wanted by police in connection with the killing of Frank Cicero of 6tam- ford, Conn., jn the Manhattan Opera house Sundsy night were surrendered by their attorney Tuesday. Police said their names ae Gabriel Kiahr and Joseph erger. CONFERENCE DENIED Washington.—White House offi- cials said Tuesday President Roosevelt was not planning a conference to con- sider possible legislation redefining the powers of the Ee epreme Cours THOUSANDS DIE Gibraltar — Spanish insurg- ents, marching on Malega assistance from planes and war- ships, government de- fenders in fierce battles near Marbella Tuesday with each side hoe! more than 4 1,000 men. MRS. ALLEN DEAD Aberdeen, 8. D. —Funeral services will be held here Thursday for Mrs. W. ©. Allen, wife of the publisher of he Dakota-Farmer, who died Sun- lay. 4 KILLED IN IN CRASH nis, France — Four persons led Tuesday when # pri- utch plane crashed! near Te here, CITE CREDIT NEED Washington.—The house agricul- ture committee said Tuesday exten- sion of further governmental loans to farmers without credit standing was necessary to keep “thousands off un- employed rolls.” CONTINUED from page ene’ propriations’ Speed state educational institutions and the San Haven tuberculosis sanitar- jum, as recommended by the budget board. They were, San Haven $96,- 148; Bottineau School of Forestry $66,137; Ellendale Normal, $9,857; Wahpeton Science $140,687; Valley City normal $282,113; Mayville nor- mal $122,560; Minot normal $287,925; and Dickinson normal $186,714. An inquiry to determine whether “outside interests” have been con- tributing to the support of the. North Dakota Taxpayers gssocigtion was sought in a resolution intreduced in the house. High point in a 25-minute seasion of the house, the resolution was of- fered by Representative Frazier of Divile county and Olson of Adams county and referred to the ways and means committee, Claim Trio Gets $20,000 Charging that the Taxpayers as- sociation pays $20,000 annually to three salaried officials and that the control of the group has “gone from the farmers and people of the state to outside interests,” Frasier re- quested that names and addresses of sociation in the last year be filed with the legislature. One other resolution, introduced by Representative Bjornson of Williams and referred to the committee on tax od tax laws, memoriglizes congress 0 pass the “ ee recovery plan bu which wi “banish poverty and bring back Teare 2; Among three additional bills introe ) duced in the house was @ proposa) extend the time in which dare \- tes may issue bonds to refund exis ma 4 ow- Highs “Aparitic, ‘Texas, ciay.. 20 “fz *o6| INE indebtedness to May 1, 1930. ost Idaho, clear 10. 30 ‘22| Members of all factions in the lower gary, Alta., clear . -20 10 .00] assembly were invited by majority eee ats aac’ :: Lf Ff $3 | Moor leader W. J. Godwin to altend Des Moine wa, clear 6 12 100] @ léague caucus at which Dr Spencer ge ci, an. clay. 18 24 00/ A Larsen, consultant for the state wre. pai nowing -8 0 .06| interim tax survey commission, oute Melens, Mont. clay... -§ 12 “08 lined recommendations from seven + eee es Et. Hadad auvedy submitted to the leg- tt ity, Mo. clear 14 24 06 | islature by that group. Aagelienest: Cnr as ie th ngs eae ‘ont, cidy. -¢ "¢ to) Minnesota, Oregon Beehcee aia sare ita Turkeys Top Show 32 108 — 2 at Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 19.—(P)-~ | o) {0 1o9| Minnesota and Oregon Tuesday jed *y 1 “ob ail other states in the first days judge | 12° Ay alls. Bi S ole es 14 a; oe edly the All-American Turkey show Bbpeburs, Ore, cidy. 30 42 “ya hel eu) 10., cl : 32 3b cb Champions in 15 classes had been Bae kt: ee og | selected and the winners were five ’ 1 y Pa anesote, four for Oregon, two ne Mich. now 2 26 104 oF gon, 4 vagh., clear... 24 38 00 pd both Texas and Missour|. North pariaan. Wye. clay. -4 —42 09 Dakota scored a first in the yearling ppokt Wap 1as” 10 25 ‘60 tom class of thé White Holland breed rent, B. clear -26 4 84 | when ‘Theo Perhus of Kindred has ca Ny peldy. 16 34 ‘16 | His bird pl Placed at the head of the Mens Sloat. -38 18 “00 | st. v ‘ all who have contributed to the as-| d THE [| BISMARCK KIWANS CLUB BEGINS DRIVE Service Organization Staging| w:! Musical Production to Aid Foundation - Ticket sales for “The Bohemian Girl,” musical extravagansa which will be given for the benefit of the Kiwanis Educational Foundation, were launched Tuesday noon by the Bis- marck Kiwanis club. The show, which will have 50 Bis- marck young men and women in its cast and 30 others in its orchestra, will be given in the city auditorium Jan, 28 and 29. Walter Renden, genéral chairman, told members of the club that each would be éxpected to sell 10 tickets for the affair. In the principal talk of Tuesda! program, G. A. Dahlen, general chair- men of the recent American Legion Open Your Heart Drive, outlined some of the work and some of the benefits of the annual affair to help the needy at Christmas time. Entertainment at the luncheon was provided by students of the Margaret An Ramsey School of Dance. Glori Starkle and Emily Papacek gave thythm buck dance, Evelyn Wenn strum sang a blues song, Joyce and Doris Bennett were presented in & gave an acrobatic dancing présenta- tion. All were accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Guests at the luncheon included Senator William J. Lowe of Kenmare; Evan Hall, agricultural field agent for the Milwaukee Roed, Aberdeen; and R. E. Trousdale, Mott banker. Geotge Gronberg w program chairman. Group singing was led by Ralph W. Soule, with Clarion EB. Lar- son at the piano, CONTINUED from page one Bill Modeled on Montana Law to Be Offered Soon tol at which time the report of the state planning board will be presented to the legislature. Arrangements for the introduction of conservation leg- iglation are expected to be made after conferences with leading legislators. ‘To Work T< Presentation of the ideas. of farm- ers who already are irrigating was made to the group by representatives of the North Dakota Ii tors ass0- clation, formed in Bismarck under the auspices of the Bismarck Tribune last December. Agreement was reached that the two organizations Afial work together in devising a ve pro hal pro: pro- gram end give it ined cin The irrigators thal vision be made for tree Gaatepn| and dil survey sérvice to indi farmers or small groups and that & source of small loans be created they may bed ahead with their prese coat ty persed rd made of sibility guch leans Bank of North Dal a, since members of the state ind ! commission have expressed themselves as friendly to the idea. They algo asked that the extension division of the state agri- cultural college arrange to give such farmers instruction in {rrigation, for the creation of an irrigation experi- meht farm, preferably in the Missouri valley; @ system for promoting small dams so that nearly every fermer may do at least a little irrigating; Fefnllon to three at Aue Porat tion dl district and tr the formation of oa panies so that private may ee opportunity to thier Re a tiels " it cares to do so. Such companies would be regulated and supervised the Suggestion also was made that funds now in the rural rehabilitation fund, turned over to the state by the federal government apd later re- claimed by it, be ear-marked for the promotion of irrigation since the re- habilitation program originally adopted was made a {failure by the drouth. Support for these promos ree voted by the conservation Isaak Heads Mercer it Jsame as other public utilities. association. Beulah, N. D., Jan. 19.—Gottlied Isaak of Golden Valley was elected president of the Mercer County Tax- payers association at the regular meeting here Saturday. Other officers chosen were Peter Buchli, Hebron, vice president; E. A. Kees, Beulah, eee comes and E. A. Bohrer, Father Bouer, J. W. Maler, Fred Hauk and Nick Schwartz, directors. A special committee reported to the association recommending that relief be furnished as needed; the state bud- get be not mere than five million jars for the next biennium; mem- bers of the senate and house of rep- resentatives be disqualified from holdy ing state offices; more strict regula- tion of livestock shipment by trucks; continuance of the sales tax as a re- Placement of the personal tax; taxa- tion of real estate on the basis of earning power and maintenance of the gas tex at its present rate. Os ee | Additional Markets | SOvERNEENS BONDS nt ese fork 9. ~Govern- ‘Treasury 4 ‘fs 120. Tregnuty i: 144.19. en we Le A en nade GRAIN 3 Hotthern ri itt: Ne, 1 nor “ 1 nt. 52%, No. 1 mixed feed 52%. b mneae ote the. C1 7 ;4GO bee cas . sh ine 2 mas 2ijaseepelinn 3s tgs 19.—@. it Bank Stoek (ho trade) "Sortnwe Banco 15K. aaa zi 26. 12%. ptocks bid New Tonka ied ete ties Oder oe a Byte nore TRUSTS (over the New Tork) site ihe fi 3 4. tap dance and Audrey Waldschmidt | “*! a BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1987 Mrs. G. A. Dennison Elmer Feickert, 16, of Bentley | Succumbs McClusky, | Succumbs Mrs. G. A. Dennison, 4, of Bentey, | Elmer Feickert, rt, 16-year-old son or Mr. and Mrs. William Feickert, diea at 855 p. m., Monday at a local hos- pital. He entered the hospital on Jan 8, Funeral arrangements hav. not been completed but the rites ha been tentatively set for Sunday af’ noon at McClusky. oa will be de there. son Nov. 19, 1912, and would have)" observed the 25th anniversary of that event this year. Mrs, Dennison leaves her husband, five brothers and two sisters, these in- cluding Peter, Licenses ‘Wilton, Clittord samen Aune, Miss Violet Lorelia Johnson, ent “| Right of Parents to Plan Fami- ligs Urged by Speakers at Organization iter, Mn an err) Mrs. Francis Steele, at 8:41 a, m., Tues- day, Bismarck hospital. , PNEUMONIA FATAL Thorne, N. D., Jan. 19.—Funeral ‘services were held for William” An- derson of Thorne at the Dunseith community church with the Rev. A. Lindstrom officiating. Anderson had been ill yith pneumonia since Jan. 3. Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.—()—Look- ing towatd better maternal health, better children and improved home conditions, the North ‘Dakota Ma- ternal Health league was organized Dea Elmer alee ere, 1 and Wil: kert, M ee fi ™. Monday, local hospital: G. Dennison, Bentley, 12 y, of cancer in local hos- PARAMOUNT ENDS TODAY (Tues.) GARY : COOPER pital. ‘Mrs. Clara Zima of Beloit, Stutsman county returned to Bis-| Fargo and out of town persons. Wis. and Nellie Shefstad of Colum- Monday from Jamestown] Principal speaker was Mrs. Fred- where Sunday he participated in fu-| erick G. Atkinson of Minneapolis, nepal services for Frank L, Kellogg,| president of the Minnesota Birth police magistrate and pioneer. Control league and vice president of Sa the national group, who talked on Hearing will be held here Jan. 20| family happiness and security and on the application of the Otter Tail] urged that it is the right of parents Power company of Fergus Falls,/ to plan their families. Minn., for authority to furnish elec-] Officers elected are Mrs. R. E. The body is at the Perry Funeral home and will be taken to Motz, where funeral services. will be held in the Catholic church either Thursday or Friday. Dicering: _Burlal will be made at Bentley. Starting Today Moving pictures of Bis- marck’s Leading Business- men and Organizations on tric service in Nash, N. D. Weible of Fargo, honorary president; zm Mrs. Charles Vogel of Fargo, presi- 4 our screen. : Carl R, Kositeky, deputy sheriff, is| dent; Mrs, Earl Shaw of Fargo, tirst| Pupils and Adults to ill with influenza at his home, 723] vice president; Mrs. J. B. Breitwies- LAST TIMES TODAY Eleventh 8t. ser of Grand Forks, second, and a Mrs. H. A. Lieburg of Devils Lake W. H. Sullivan, 1115 Avenue C, left] third; Mrs, Edward King of Fargo, Monday for Minneapolis to attend | secretary; Earl Shaw of Fargo, Give N.D.E.A. Program © As “Wild Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane in the Glori- Broadway’s biggest hit it the junior high! made into the world’s fun- in the school will be the general topic of the sales meeting at division headquarters| treasurer; Dr. Frank Darrow andj fourth in @ series of radio broadcasts niest picture. ous Adventure Romance 5 Rev. C. E. Parr of Fargo, directors; | Sponsored by the Bismarck chapter, 6 \ turn to Bismarck at the end of the| Dr. J. W. Hunter of Fargo, medical| North Dakole Maucation association, 3 M adviser. en on “The SS ees pe eee ” COVERNMENT HAS [Aviators will Form _a Horse Abe Pa Le State Organization|*. with Plainsman EDGE IN CIVIL WAR}, .rsxsz seat ame ee Frank McHugh 27 at a meeting of North Dakota avi- Joan Blondell The heroes and heroines of Myron H. Anderson, chairman of i chapter's radio committee, will be announcer. WOULD HANG KIDNAPERS St. Paul, Jan. 19—(}—Death by hanging would be the penalty for kidnapers whose victims are not re- turned alive under a bill introduced in the state senate Tuesday. Sponsors said it was a companion measure to the bill presented Monday providing capital punishment tor killer-kid- napers. ee BELGIUM FACES STRIKE Brussels, Jan. 19.—(?)—A govern- ment committee including the pre- mier and the defense and‘home min- isters met Tuesday to ider mea- sures for preserving public order in the face of a strike of 15,000 coal pie blamed to “Communist agi- ators.” WATCH CIVIL LIBERTIES Washington, Jan. 19—(#}—The sen- the old west gallop out of the pages of history in this grandest of all action filled pictures! "STARTS WEDNESDAY She scorns the man she loves ... risks career and reputation...to defend backwoods girl facing death, as “father-killer”! CLAIRE TREVOR MICHAEL WHALEN ISABEL JEWELL, ERIC LINDEN ators called for 7 p. m., ef the new Both Fascists and Socialists | saministration pullding’ at the Bis- marck airport. Cold to Suggestion of Wineent Cavisiio te temporary chairman of the organization com- uli S30) mittee and has been assisted in the Se work by Titus Richards of Fargo and (By the Associated Press) several airplane pilots in Bismarck. Spaniards—Fascists and/The group will be known as the the Socialist government—turned cold/ North Dakota Pilots’ association. shoulders to international arms con-| Officers to serve for the coming trol Tuesday. year will be elected at the meeting oe, pratt on at fever heat—with/and a legislative committee appoint- the edge seemingly going to the gov-led. Lester Orcutt of Fargo, federal ernment. aeronautics inspector, will attend the Both parties to the “Little World| sessions. War” rejected proposals of the in- Membership. in the association will ternational neutrality, committee to'be open to all North Dakota pilots control the flow of arms to the/and students, Cavasino said. theater of battle. Both complained about foreign volunteers fighting on the side of the other. General Francisco Franco, the Fas- clst chieftain, sidestepped the whole jestion of international contro) to late the war. The Valencia gov- WEDNESDAY ONLY Farmer’s Credibility Challenged by Palda Minot, N. D,, Jan. 19.—()—Chal- lenging ‘the credibility of testimony érnment imposed numerous condi- tions to the suggested plan. given by William Stammen, former Foxholm farmer, and the government's star witness in the trial of John Steeves, Carnduff, Sask., on charges ate committee investigating alleged violations of civil liberties sald Mon- day it was “closely observing” the General Motors company strikes. the pos- {rem the | plan. Taxpayers Association |: Willen of Brotherhoods|tsssctiee # tart wast ] cons} 7, L. J. a, Jr, . i) rome attorney for Steeves, pleaded with a Chicago, Jan. 10—UP}—Deadlocked | federal district court jury Tuesday to over wage eee proposals, pita acquit the defendant. aentatives of e “Big Five” Railroad Implying that Stammen, who ji brotherhoods met separately Tuesday 'Pleaded guilty to taking part in the in an effort to work out @ compromise conspiracy, is a “squealer” who is NaACK = “trying to shift the burden from his ARA DEAD PPOs me Peantaruarel une aeperment iad ‘hackers, war-sione Amoriosh consul: SON'S a, @ government = - Bt ast ae ted a falled to pravel a case against the general, in Far, died ‘Tueaday at Holseple, state superintendent of the | Canadian farmer. We a Gage laa pel Anti-8aloon league, said Monday he|,,Areumeni ie jury. were begun MINOT MAN DIES Tuesday morning following a ruling Minot, ND, gan. 18th —tre would ask the league trustees Thurs- e day to declare officially against Gov. | P¥ Judge Andrew Miller, Fargo, deny) | Oise "go, resident of Minot 14 Elmer Benson's state Hquor dispen- sary_plal NILS NELSON DIES Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 19.—(P)— ‘Nils Nelson, 86, retired Northern Pa- cific railroad man, died here Tuesdsy. Mr, Nelson was born Oct. 5, 1850. Fu: neral services -will be Thuraday. JOAN PERRY . Capitol ~— See the Timely “The. Public Pays” — PLUS — Color Cartoon and ~ ing @ motion by defense counsel for a * Latest News Events digected verdict of acquittal. years, died Monday. T TAKES years of experience and infinite care I to produce a réal champion. But champions are worth while, every time, for they do have something extra to give... That is just as true in a whiskey as anything else. 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