The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1937, Page 2

2 MANY 10 PLAY FOR CITY BRIDGE TITLE Relative Standings of Interest to Many Representing Organizations Gcores of persons who never before ipated in a bridge tournament are expected to be on hand Tuesday night at the World War Memorial when play. starts in Bis- matck’s first championship affair. “Persons entering realize that not everyone can win but they expect to have a lot of fun and to enjoy a new experience and we hope they will not be disappointed,” said Willlam Yegen, chairman of the committee of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, which is directing the affair. Chief rivalry, according to members of the Legion committee, will center Rot 80 much in who wins the cham- plonship trophies as in the relative scores made by various teams re)- resenting different groups. Several lodges and business firms will have teams in the play and in many cuses 5 friends playing on rival squads were Teported to be making private wagers on_the outcome. Some persons at first expressed lack of confidence in the ability of anyway. : Through a co-operative arrange- ment between the American ‘egion and members of its auxiliary, a com- mittee from the latter organization is taking reservations. Anyone wishing to enter the tournament is asked to call Mrs, R. R. Nelson at 723. Evidence of inter-city interest be- came manifest, Yegen said, when bridge fans at Mandan indicated that Bt least one four-some would enter from the Morton county city. Grand Forks Robbers Routed by Gas in Safe}? Grahd Forks, N, D., May 3.—(?)}— Safe crackers who entered the Con- gress Candy Co. offices here late Sat- urday night, were greeted with tear ges from a bomb attached to the safe combination. The dial of the safe was knocked off and the gas released. The cracksmen fled. Garfield Dah! was arrested by po- ce and questioned. He admitted breaking into a railroad freight house @ week ago, according to States At- torney W. B. Arnold, but said he was seen_and left the building without securing anything. Police reported he dropped a package of 1,000 cigarets before leaving the freight house. He i will be arraigned late Monday. Dickinson Church to Observe Anniversary Dickinson, N. D., May 3—()—A 50th anniversary program has been arranged for the Dickinson Congre- gational church next Sunday and mM % akers commemorating ion ‘of the congregation vin 1887 include Rev. George M. Thomas, | 2 Jamestown, North Dakota conference (moderator and Rev. A. C. Hacke, Far- BO, state superintendent of Congrega- tional. churches. . SARLES JURY CHOSEN Minneapolis, May 3—(7)—A jury ‘was being selected in district court Monday to try Leon C. Sarles, 22, on charges of second degree manslaugh- ter in connection with the death of Clifford Hanson, 32, who was struck| § down by an automobile Mar. 12. CAPITOL Today and Tues. “WE LOVE DIFFERENTLY 18 THE MOUNTAINS.,. AND WE LOVE FOR KEEPS!” * || Weather Report | tournament play, Yegen said, but)» many of these have since decided to) Tot enter because they feel it will be fun} ¢ WEATHER FOREUASTS For Bismarck and vicinit, Gener- ally fair tonight and z day; not 1 Gen y fair west und north, mostly cloudy south- east portion tonight and Tues: not much change in te! ature, Mostly cloudy, uth portion to- night and southeast portion Tuesday; somewhat warmer extreme west Tues- Fair east, part! tion tonight an warmer east por- ight. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy and unsettled, occasional showers in south portion tonight and Tuesday | |and in extreme east-central Tuesday; ot much change in temperature, the South and 29,90 Inches high astern Rocky 3 [northern Great Plains, Williston | $0.52 inches. The weather is some-| | what unsettied from the Great Lakes | region to the eastern Rocky Moun-| tain slope, while generally fair weath- | ails over the Far West. Gen-j| mounts of precipitation have occurred from M northwest- ward to South Moderate temperatures prevail in all sectio 29.80 Inches. lies the pe and the erous '10N For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date uary lst to date deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA | POINTS BISMARCK, idy. . Beach, clears. Garrison, cle Jamestown, Max, clear Mini Grand Forks, c! Hankinson, cle: Jsbon, cldy. Pembina, cle Wighek, clear MINNESOTA ett Igh- Low- est est Pet. Moorhead, cldy, ...... 70 44 | .00 Minneapolis, poldy. ... 70 48 °.00 SOUTH DAMCT A OLee Aberdeen, pcldy. Huron, clidy, . Mobridge, peldy. Pierre, cldy. . Rapid ‘City, ‘rai MONTANA POINTS Highe Low- en peor, 64 Above record for 48 hours. WEATHER AT OTHHR POINTS Amarillo, Texas, cld: Boise, Idaho, cléar Calgary, Alta, c! Chicago, Ill., cldy. Denver, Colo., Des Moines, fowa, rai Dodge City, Kan Dubois, dato, “el 1d mews Alt n, Kamloops, B, Kansas Ci rain Cal., peldy. +) Mother of Bismarck 0) marck, died 0 here, her, husband, kota for 64 years before moving to (| Washingto. CONANT GOVERNOR Minneapolis Man Chosen as 500 Assemble for Annual 9th District Convention Grang Forks, N. May 3—(P)— Edward Morris Cona! member of the Minneapolis club, was elected dis- trict governor of the ninth district of Rotary International this morning at the opening session of the twenty- second annual conference. The election closed the morning general session. Me was nominated by F. J. Traynor, a member of the Devils Lake club. Approximately 500 members from North Dakota, Minnesota and Super- ior, Wis. were registered for the meeting, which was called to order by H. Hergerberger, Grand Forks, gen- eral ch in. Welcoming addresses were made by Mayor E. A. Fladiand of Grand Forks and Allen 8. King, presi- dent of the host club. Leonard M. Elstad, president of the Faribault, | Minn., club, gave the response. Speakers at the “morning session were Carl Zapffe, Brainerd, Minn., district governor, May F. Myers, Coun- yell Bluffs, Ia., and Foster Keinholz, past district governor of St, Paul The | district dinner and governor's “ball are set for tonight. Delegates from the Bismarck club to the convention are George Hum- phreys and W. F. Koch, Man Taken by Death Mrs. Margaret Heckenlaible, 76, mother of E..C. Heckenlaible of Bis- urday at her home in Yelm, Wash., according to word re- ceived here. She was a pioneer resi- dent of Dakota territory and had lived at Medina, N. D., until six months ago. She leaves, in addition to the son vid O, Hecken- laible, a daughter, Mrs. A. Kelley, Jamestown, and’ five daughters living on the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Heckenlaible had lived in North Da- Women’s Wear Shoppe Is Open for Business The “business as usual” sign was hanging in front of the Women’s Wear Shoppe Monday as it contained busl- ness in its new lotation at 117 Fifth Pct. | 8t., where it opened Saturday. It was formerly located at 504 Broadway. 09 | The Women’s Wear/Shoppe is operat- ed by Mrs. F. M. Roberts, who has owned it since beginning business here more than 10 years@go. Prior to com- ing to Bismarck, Mrs. Roberts ran & store at Edgerton, Wis, San Francisco Hotel Strike Peace Looms , San Francisco, May 3. ly peace in the San tel strike loomed as leadear of both sides gathered for conferences Monday to discuss terms, Hugo Ernst, spokes- éo| man for 3,500 strikers who went out Saturday afternoon, sald “this is go- ing to be a short strike—it will be settled within 24 hours, and with a complete victory.” The Pas, Man., Winnemucea, Ni Winnipeg, Mai Los Angeles, 86 58 Modena, Utah, clear .. 74 36 .00 Okla, City, Okla., cldy.. 72 54 Phoenix, Ariz.,. clear 98 58 20 Pr. Albert, S., clear ... 74 42 .00 Qu’Appelle, S, clear .. 66 38 .00 Roseburg, Ore., clear . 86 46 .00 St. Louis, Mo., peldy... 58 54 .42 Salt Lake City, U., clear 74 48 .00 Santa Fe, N. Me: cldy. 66 40 00 78 42 «00 $2 54.00 6 38 «416 2 «62 2 54 00 0 40,00 Yowsah - It’s a Wow, FLASH! Here Is Your Laugh Tonic con never be Presi- dent fs his head is foo big for a three- cent stomp!” “I've olwoys triedtoseynice things about you, Wolter, but | couldn't think of ony!” PATSY KELLY NED SPARKS JAGK HALEY Gases voee Derethen Brande’s Boot Enough Laughs for Ten Shows! PARAMOUNT TODAY and TUES. energy with a Camel.” WOLLYWOOD CELEBRITIES goto Elesnor Teanant for ten- nis instruction. Eleanor says: “I often light up s Camel be- tween games, I get a ‘lift’ ia Girl, 16, Held as a Bigamist Although this dark-eyed girl is only 16, the police of St. Louis booked her as Mrs. Mildred Pershall, as the above picture was taken, and accused her of bigamously marrying two hus- bands. They said she married Harry Pershall in December and William Waller in April, giving her name Fad Milly Cor illo, Scoria Figure Near Medora Falls Apart Medora, N. D., May 3—Laong a scenic landmark on U. 8. highway 10 a few miles east of Medora, the “Indian Head,” scoria formation, has crumbled mass. It had been a source of cur- fosity to travelers on the highway near it since its formation in 10928. Located on the escoria hillside, about 30 feet above the terrain, the formation clearly out- lined a classic Indian profile. It was formed when workmen accidentally carved out the features while remov- ing scoria from the hillside. Wind and rain were blamed for its de- struction, $50,000 River Yacht Burns to Water Edge Clarksville, Mo, May charred shell is all that Monday of the Inland Waterways cor- Porations elaborate $50,000 inspection. yacht, “President” which burned near here just before derk Sunday night. ‘Ten persons rode the blazing craft te shore. A deck steward was slight- ly burned. The yacht was en route to St. Paul, from St. Louis, with Maj. Gen. Thomas Q. Ashburn, president of the corporation, and four guests aboard. ieee BOWMAN COURT./TO CONVENE. Rea N. D., May 3.—Judge'F. T. vene here May 11. naturalization will be heard at the » according to a court order filed at the office of the county judge. The western pine beetle destroys More merchantable timber than for- est fires. me,” says Mel, “I'll ness sad their rich and fallen into an unrecognisable} tax of MEL OTT, 2 big gua of the New York Giants. His spe- cialty—home-runs! “Believe hat off to Camels for mild- NUS = NEWS Brent fe Licenses Tillie Me: nd William Fried, both of Driscoll, Saturday. Births Son, Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson, Wilton, at 10:02 a. m, Sunday, Bis- marek ‘hospital, Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bens, Moffit, at 9:05 a. m. Sunday, Bismarck hospital, Last rites for Mathias Mats 68, held in Mandan Frank Hall, 20, sentenced to one year imprisonment for grand larceny in Stark county, began serving his term at the state penitentiary Mon- day. Plans for the state conventit Mandan May 23, 24 and 25 discussed when members of t marck-Mandan chapter No. 3 Walter Brophy, post commander, an- nounced Monday. Frank Lockbeam, farmer near Man- dan who was arrested at Wilton by federal authorities for possession. of illicit Mquor, was at liberty Monday on $1,000 bond. Lookbeam was brought before U. 8. Commissioner 8. A. Floren on a charge of possession of illicit unstamped liquor. Security Act Ruling Is Delayed by Court stitutionality of the federal security act. = By a unanimous vote, the court held constitutional a provision of the 193¢ processing revenue act G three cents per pound on oil] imported from the Philippines. the In ered, the justices upheld the right of the federal government to sue in the courts for recovery of money in this country assigned to it by the Soviet government under the 1933 recogni- tion agreement. Bismarck Delegation Stages Sunday Play annual convention of the North Da-| where he served as 3.—()—The| Kote, remained Endeaver union in G. 0. ; LeMars, D. Jansen, pastor of the local church, Investigation state mill and elevator here waSis00.090,000 subjects. preme court delayed Monday at least | Scheduled to until May 17, # final decision on con- | 2008 secret quis since Saturday at sorial Gon experiences back to the Fumigation of Mill Delays Investigation Grand Forks, N. D., May 3.—(7)— of the affairs of the reopen Monday fe after an adjournment of the ternoon, Langer, John N. commissioner of agriculture and la- bor, James Mulloy, secretary of the} A little more than six months ago, industrial commission, and Francis Murphy of Fargo, attorney of the commission, were on hand. It ad- Joutned Saturday because of fum!- only other decision deliv-| €ation of the mill. Veteran Reporter of newspayerman whose as @ correspondent dated the king might pay tention to church affairs, provincial |. mayor in the! papers editorially made capital of the Peon, holder acted as free lance corre- that s cons! nal crisis Towa, preached Sundey night. Rev.D.| spondent for eastern newspa: nine . iene bites and covered the Wounded Kae :D- | ———S———SE pers preaided, Rev. L. R, Burgum, Meth-| rising in 1800, odist minister, led the devotions. South Dakota Women Are Fatally Burned * Bufialo, 8. D., May 3.—(#)—Two women were dead here Monday from burns received in a gasoline explosion Thursday at their ranch home 20 miles from here. The women, Mrs, J. C. Jenikns, 65, and her daughter, Mrs. Kent Whittemore, 34, were c! clothes in gasoline in a shed when the liquid accidentally ignited. Spoiled silage can be detected the dark color. ; take my favor.” What a power-line “trouble- shooter” Is up against 20 years, Al Taft has been repairing as many as 200 short circuits per day. Around him 11,000 volts lurk. It’s 2 tense job that will test digestion if any- ps iil Here's Al's comment: “Working amon, vol tis iatcaomen ee. gestion. But mine doesn’t give me trouble. I smoke Camels with my meals and after. Camels set me right!” Smoking Camels speeds up the flow of digestive fluids —athaline digestive fluids that mean so much to sense of well-being. Camels are so mild, they are better for steady smoking. And Camels are gentle to your throat—always, Indian uprisings, was dead ery Monday after an illness of = week. CONTINUE D from page one Only 25 Seconds Necessary to End Second Marriage Mrs, Simpeon obtained at Ips- wich Oct. 27 on charges of infidelity. The court formally required only i asked Judge Merri- Ee ateolute the 78 divorce docket, including Mrs. ‘any intervention?” in- Tobed justice to the silent courtroom. After s moments stillness, in which no dissenting voice nee aes jodded his head to the ke a ne ce the decrees absolute,’ the judge-said quietly. ‘Only # few spectators. were in the court's public gallery for’ the final geene in the divorce drama that touched off an empire-shaking crisis. ‘Walter ton, who represented ‘Mrs, Simpson in the original action at Ipswich, attended the court session ‘accompi by a representative of icitors. acnieen wearing the traditional black robe and white curled wig, rose ‘and hurried from the courtroom as soon as the decree was made final. joned Tours , It was peed he immediately tele- phoned the news to Mrs. Simpson at ‘Tours. Unexciting from a legal point of view, the suit'’s repercussions were worldwide and shook sn empire of it # hitherto obscure ship- ping lost his vivacious, Ameri- can-born wife, an empire lost s love- smitten king, and a lawyer's clerk lost his temper. Mrs. Simpson’s big sedan rushed through the gates into Ipswich court- house. In exactly 17 minutes she told Simpson, ing unnoticed by hurrying crowds, bu. gossip continued on a thousand sides ai hand, since the king wanted to marry a twice-divorced woman agsinst the advice of his ministers: Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and Ed- ward VIII were closeted in lengthy conferences. For about 10 days the world watchea breathlessly while the king parried for time. Then he decided upon abdica- tion. Meanwhile, Mrs. Simpson had left England secretly one dark night, pur- suing @ zigzag cource to the villa of a friend at Cannes, on the French riviera, Duke Slips Away After a fervent radio farewell, the former monarch slipped away from England’s white chalk cliffs and across France to a friend’s castle in Austria. Since then he has not seen his bride-to-be. © Back in London, one of the world’: most famous gorgotten meh, Ernest , walked to work each morn- Another figure in the sensationa’ ;|story was elderly Francis Stephenson, a lawyer's clerk, who, as @ citizen, in- tervened in the divorce suit. But he withdrew his petition March 19, after a brief burst of temper, and said hie heart had been softened by Edward's farewell speech. ELECT SOCIETY OFFICERS New Salem, N. D., May 3.—Helen Elmer was elected president and Mil- dred Hurmence and Burton Framm were elected vice president and sec- retary-treasurer when members of the New Salem Presbyterian’s young people's society chose officers. Mem- bers of the committee who arranged the evening program were Delphine Neas, Mildred Hurmence, Irene Grosz and Miss Helen Elmer. Justice Sir John Anthony Hawke, who obviously found his task distasteful, a quick story of finding that her hus- unfaithful. lute divorce could’ be obtained. Storm Soon Broke London papers reported the case briefly, not mentioning the king's but the storm was soon to When a North England bishop said little more at- tory. Big London dailies soon splurged the C\y NEW DIRECTORY IS GOING TO PRESS... Your Old | : Pargors Loans for Any 1. Salary Loans $5 to $50 On Your Plain Nete 2, Auto Loans $25 to $400 3. Auto eel te Out-of-Town Loans by SALARY LOAN CO. Bismarck, N. D. Coperight, 1007, 8. J, Raynelis Tobssee Cospeny, Wincten-Gaian. 3.0, Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS —Turkich and Domestic = than any ether popular brand