The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1937, Page 3

\ MISTREATMENT OF LITLE PALS GRL PROBED BY POLICE Connection With Attack-Murder in Minneapolis Scanned abductor’s automobile, and driven to the woods coun- 5 plained automobile, saying he had a prospec- tive buyer. Morton Old Settlers Will Picnic June 16 New Salem, N. D., Apr. 28—Old timers of Morton county will have their say for an entire day again this year on June 16, it was tentatively announced by John Olin, Sims, presi- dent of the Morton County Old Tim- ers’ association. A program of music, dances, and other events is being arranged. Canada exported aluminum bars to the value of $9,358,000 during 1935. Home Owners! For Black Dirt Fertilizer Gardens Plowed Ashes Hauled Sand and Gravel Long Distance Hauling All Kinds of Trucking Phone 474 SNYDER’S Dray & Transfer 415 West Broadway Joy and Jitters Accompany Twins Science Furnished With Unique Laboratory for Study of Look-Alikes by 27 Jamestown Mothers much group activity.” Another mother said, “we have to ‘step on it! twice as fast as ordinary One of the most interesting proj- SOIL CONSERVATION CONTRACTS SIGNED Park River and Bottineau Farm- ers Joining Hands With U. S. in Practice Farmers on two North Dakota fed- eral soil conservation projects have signed five-year’ co-operative con- tracts with the government, agreeing to the federal “cropping” program on soil conservation co-ordinator, said Wednesday. McKinnon said there were 18,000 acres under contract on the Park River experimental tract comprising 52,000 acres and 16,000 at Bottineau where the government established a 37,000 experimental project last fall. He stated his offi: could contract up to 25,000 acres in each demonstration area, leedle in Haystack Eureka, 8. D., Apr. about Wage Question Keeps Negotiators Working He explained farmers under the| ward C. McDonal contracts must agree to follow ap- proved soll conservation practices. The program calls for retiring low- lands from cultivation and seeding to tame grasses, contour strip cropping to hold run-off waters and prevent by scientific farming in addition to halt- ing erosion to soll. { Tons of Gold Aboard Train Escape Flames The train re-routed because of high water, along the Ohio river, was halted here Tuesday night en route to Ft. Knox, Ky., as firemen were called to extinguish s blaze in the. dining car, 1 Bix of the 10 coaches were loaded with gold. Armed guards surrounded the entire train as firemen put out the blaze which caused little dam- age. An average low-priced car costs about 20 cents a pound. Cd not the same age is the club’s par- Others chorused, “you have to have two of everything! ‘Yoti can’t take advantage of the sales! You cant pee the clothes on to another yt” oe Even animal pets sometimes have to be alike. SRVEN PRESIDENTS OF SCHOOLS MEET Apportionment of Salary Boosts One of Problems Ponder- ed by Educators Presidents of seven North Dakota institutions of higher learning con- ferred with the state board of ad- ministration Wednesgey on school problems, S Discussion centered on salary ad- Justment items contained in appro- priation bills for the various institu- tions during the next biennium. J. D. Harris, chairman of the board of administration, said an effort was being made to reach a definite under- standing among all school heads on course to be followed in apportioning the 3 per cent payroll increases to persons employed at less than $2,000 “| annt le H. O. Pippin, president of the Dickinson Normal school, was unable to attend. Present were J. A. West 3 J. C. Me lendale; J. Frederick Weltzin, Valley City, and E. F. Riley, Wahpeton. Facing Death Charge| Delay in Parker Trial “Give me a man who keeps his promise - and a whiskey that does the same” suye- Uke OLD TOWN TAVERN KEEPER. Fargo Warehouse 305 Front Street ~ . Phone 590 Vv you find a man or a whiskey that won’t let you down—hold on to them, Mister. They are rare! That’s why millions of men stick to Town Tavern. It’s an out- standing rye buy in its AT PACKAGE DISTRIBUTED BY Northwest Beverages, Inc. . Bismarck Warehouse 121 So. Fifth St. Phone 2266 Is Refused by Judge North Dakota Bakers Convention Is Opened from every part of the state are present at the convention. Committee appointments made by President J, J. Flannery, Jamestown, are: Ways, Means and Resolutions: Harry Howland, Fargo, R. O, Miller, ‘Cooperstown, and William Anderson, Grand Forks. Legislative: John Hoff- man, Bismarck, chairman, W. W. ‘Whitson, Minot, and Adolph Thomte, Lisbon, members. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1937 NOTED VIOUNIST 70. |{ Pneumonia Fatal} PLAY HERE TONIGHT Raymand G. Anderson to Ap- pear at City Auditorium; Closes Artist Series Raymond ©. Anderson, violinist, will appear on the final concert of the Artist’s series tonight at 8:15 p. m., in the City Auditorium. Miss Flor- ence Fritch will be his accompanist. Mr. Anderson has divided his pro- gram for the evening into four groups. The first will include two numbers, “Prelude and Allegro,” Kreisler, and “Chaconne,” Vitali. In the second group are; “Ave Maria,” Schubert; “Czardas,” Monti; “Vari- ations on a Theme by Corcelli,” Kreis- ler; “Cradle Song,” and “The Bee,” Schubert; and “Schon ie Kreisler. Following intermission Mr. Ander- son will play the following: “The Rosary,” Nevin; “Valse, Opus 64, No. 2,” Chopin; “Indian Snake Dance,” Burleigh; “The Maid With the Flaxen final number he has chosen “Polo- nase in D Major,” Wieniawski. Mr, Anderson made many concert appearances as @ child violinist in the United States and in Sweden. Fol- lowing these he resumed his studies in the United States with Ludwig Becker, former concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and Mischa Mischakoff, the present con- certmaster. Mr. Anderson has ap- peared in recital and with orchestra as solo artist and has received highly favorable comment from the press. Miss Fritch, sponsor of the concert, announces that the audience is in- vited to come backstage following the concert to meet Mr. Anderson. Order New Trial for Western Dakota Man Declaring the state failed to prove the defendant said of the crime for J. A. McKenzie of Golden ‘Valley county on a charge of grand larceny. “The evidence falls far short of the proof necessary to convict the de- fendant of larceny elther grand or petit,” the court held in reversing Billings county district court order denying # motion for new trial. Vanvig, rancher near Fryburg. Northern Minnesota Timber Drive Halted * Littlefork, Minn., Apr. 28. — (F) — Rising waters in the Little Fork river, route for Minnesota’s “last” lumber Grive, and the washout of a 150-foot steel span on the Big Fork river, weal of here, Wednesday crippled timber Griving in Northern Minnesota, _ Logs of the large drive on the Little Fork river were still jammed at the Nett lake bridge, 18 mies south of here, awaiting a lower water stage. The 150-foot steel bridge on the Big Fork river at Lindford, about 15 miles west of here, was reported crushed by Jamming logs and ice, de- spite protection measures taken by operators of the drive. KLPM POWER UPPED Washington, Apr. 28.—(?)—Federal comnmunications commisison exam-' .| iners recommended Wednesdty John B, Cooley, Minot, N. D., be authorized to operate station KLPM unlimited hours, change fregency from 1240 to 1960 kilocycles and power from 250 watts day and night to 500 watts night and 1 kilowatt day. Automobile fi (4 Uiboul Our MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota DEAD ANIMALS asnzon HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS REMOVED PROMPTLY AND FREE OF CHARGE within a radius of 75 miles of Bismarck PHONE 2313 immediately when » dead animal is discovered Northern Rendering Co. of Virginia, died early Wednes- day of bronchial pneumonia. He ‘was 66 years old. Baby Boy Beats Pa Unconscious Neensh, Wis. Apr. 28.—(?)— Thomas Henry attested Wednes- day to the perils of letting babies play with hammers. While playing with his 18- months-old son, Donald, the father was struck on the head, knocked unconscious and suffered a scalp wound requiring several stitches. Donalds weapon was a meat hammer. GLEN ULLIN FARMER DIES Glen Ullin, N. D., Apr. 28.—An- dreas Emter, 69, retired farmer who died last week of diabetes, was buried in St, Joseph's cemetery here. He had been ill three years. Emter leaves his wife, seven children and seven step- children. Faster Probably : _ Can Live 10 Days Tennessee Mountaineer Will Need Aid If and When He Resumes Eating Stooping Oak, Tenn., Apr. 28.—(7)— Dr. R. E. Standifer sald Wednesday Jackson Whitlow, the fasting moun- taineer, could live probably 10 days longer, even if he does not hear & “call from the Lord” to break his fast. The Dunlap physician, after ex- amining the man who claims he has not eaten for 49 days, said Whitlow needed medical care if and when he eats. “It would be extremely dangerous for Whitlow to eat without medical supervision,” said Dr. Standfier. Whitlow, 47-year-old trapper, who weighed 137 when his fast began, is down to 97 pounds. His temperature and pulse are far below fs The mountaineer said “the lord” told him to start fasting and that he would not take food until he had re- ceived word he could end the fast, New Effort Planned To Find Lost Plane Caracas, Venezuella, Apr. 28.—(?)}— A new effort was planned Wednesday to find a mail plane and five occu- pants, missing five days on a flight over a tropical jungle. The plane was ecevpeoaaly, reported located Tues- lay. Two of those aboard were Ameri- cans—Frederic D. Grab, comercial attache of the United Staets legation at Caracas, and William Armstrong Perry, a newspaperman. James C. Angel, an American flier, seid he would try to land in the wild country in which the ship was feared to have crashed on a flight from \Caracas to the Brazilian coast. Edward’s Picture _ | On Liner Replaced $300,000 Damage FOR RENT Two Apartments Immediate Possession ONE FURNISHED—Living room, bedroom, 2 closets, kitchen, bath and locker. Laundry privileges. New electric range, new large electric refrigerator, new -kitchen cabinets. Water and city heat furnished. ONE UNFURNISHED — Living room, kitchen, bath. Electric bedroom, refrigerator. In Fireproof Building INQUIRE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE To Telephone Property in ‘Week End Storm ee @ Latest Damage Brings Total for Northwestern Bell and Subsidiary Companys to More Than $550,000 During Winter Bell System Again Goes Into Action More than 400 men today are busily at work restoring telephone service in eastern South Dakota, northeastern Nebraska, northwestern Iowa and western Minnesota, swept by a disastrous storm the past week-end, About 3,500 poles and thousands of miles of wire went down, cutting off more than 80 towns in the storm area from telephone communication with the outside world. It is estimated that the damage to telephone property will reach nearly $300,000. The major part of it is in South Dakota where 2,500 poles were broken off or blown down. The damage resulted when sleet and heavy wet snow, accompanied by. ’ a high wind, stuck to the wires. In some places ice formed on the wires to a thickness of two inches. ' ; The damage from this storm and that suffered by the Northwestern Bell Company and its subsidiary companies, the Tri-State and Dakota Cen- tral Telephone companies in other major storms this past winter, totals more than $650,000. On March 23 another storm damaged telephone prop- erty in South Dakota to the extent of about $250,000. At the same time that men were being mobilized, carload after car- load of poles, wire, cross-arms and other materials and supplies required to make repairs, were being rushed from Western Electric warehouses in Min- neapolis, Omaha and Chicago. In an effort to restore telephone service at the earliest possible moment many of the repairs are being made on a tem- . porary basis. Permanent replacements will be made later. Snow drifts and blocked highways are hampering the men in their work and making it difficult to bring in needed supplies. The prompt and thorough manner in which we were able to attack the job af restoring the service in this latest emergency, as in preceding ones, a number of which have occurred in North Dakota, is the result of this company’s being a part of the nationwide Bell System. -The resources of the Bell System in men and supplies were instantly available to us as they always are in such an emergency. Standardized methods and materials used by all Bell System companies make it possible to restore service with utmost speed. The Bell System is organized not only to meet emergencies but also to provide at all times the best service at.the lowest charges. The Bell Lab- oratories contribute research and development. The Western Electric Company manufactures and stores equipment. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company operates long distance lines interconnecting the regional operating companies, such as this company, and co-ordinates their operations for nationwide service. £ ees NORTHWESTERN BELL ® TELEPHONE COMPANY