The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1937, Page 2

Mrs. Bertha Sell, 72, ~ Is Dead at Casselton | «: mixed durum 1.11; sample grade mixed SMARGK LOOKING FORWARD 0 PLANE ARRIVAL TUESDAY Only Indian Girl Parachute dumper to Perform at Airport Exhibition Air-minded Bismarck folk are look- «ng forward to the arrival here Tuesday for a two-day visit of the world’s largest tri-motored Boeing airplane and the only Indian girl in the world who is a professional para- chute jumper. The plane is the “Voice of Wash- ington,” and its trip here is made possible by a $250,000 appropriation oy the Washington state legislature for the purpose of telling the world about the glories of that western state. Accompanying the huge tri-mo- tored plane will be a tiny sport model, powered by a Ford V-8 engine, the first of its kind to visit this section of the country, Five American Le- gion members from the state of Washington will thunder from the skies the glories of their home state, according to Don Mills, advance agent who was here a few days ago. The Indian girl parachute jump- er is Kus-de-cha, otherwise known as Kingfisher and still otherwise known as Miss Mary Riddle. Miss Riddle’s appearance here is being sponsored by the A. W. Lucas com- pany, in whose store she will be ali day Tuesday ard Wednesday when not required at the Bismarck air-| © port for ‘chute performances, Tre; public i8 instructed that Miss Riddle may be interviewed at the Lucas store. Both ships will be on exhibition at the Municipal Airport all day Tues- day and Wednesday and everyone will be given opportunity to ride in either plane for a nominal fee, In addition to their other promo- tions, the group also will endeavor to boost aviation in general, Miss Riddle being available to speak before or- ganizations of women and girls, and Chief Pilot David Langmack being available to address other groups. Organizations seeking Miss Riddle’s services are instructed to contact the A. W. Lucas company. s Morris Erickson Gets Farmers Union Post Jamestown, N, D., May 24.—()—Mor- ris Erickson, who for a year has been secretary of the North Dakota Farm- ers Union, has been appointed a mem- ber of the National Farmers union board, it was announced Monday morning. Erickson takes the place on | ¥! the board made vacant by the death of C.C. Talbott. Erickson, Alex Lind, State president and Glenn Talbott have just returned from a-co-opera | | tive meeting held at Oma! Casselton, N. D. May 24.—(P)—A | 4! Cass county resident 51 years, Mrs. Bertha Sell, 72, died in her Casselton home Sunday from old age complica: pone: Funeral services will be Thu: ay. She leaves eight children, William and Emma of Casselton, Mrs, A. J. Ressler and Fred of Jamestown, Wi ter of Bismarck, Max of Amenia, Mrs. August Summerfield of Arthur and Mrs. Chris Schur of Tangen, Ore., ® brother and a sister. No. 1 red Manly, 514 Eleventh St., at and Reinhold Samuel Berg, Saturday. for typhoid illnesses there. said he also would check water and milk supplies. Corn No, 2 yellow 1.31%. Oats Habaeey —Quotations in ¢ close to last w although in making purchases. New bu in domestic wools continued quiet. Bids in the country were reported lower, which is said to hove incre: ed the amount of wool being consign- ed to Boston con ASSOCIATED PRESS Births Daughter, Mr. and Mr: ospital. y, St. Alexius idgar M: . and: Son, Edg Tappen, at 12:15 a, m. Sunday, marck hospital. Inge Licenses Bismarck, and Leo F. Mont., Wing, Mai Lena Werle, Mitzel, Fort Lincoin, Saturday. Kathryn Schwidt, Jordai M. T. Wermel, Washington, D. C., associate technical adviser of the bu: reau of unemployment compensation of the Social Security division, who spent several days here conferring with Alvin Purcell, state director, re- garding administration of the North Dakota program, left by plane Mon- cay for Aberdeen, 8 D., for a simi- lar conference. Officers will be elected by the Bis- marck branch of the Workers Alliance st a meeting next Friday night in the Labor Hall. Charles Weymouth, president; J. B. Present officers are utton, secretary; Matt Latimore, treasurer and Anton Glaser, mem- bership secretary. , Rev. G. W. Stewart, Mandan, de- livered the baccalaureate sermon to graduates of the Dickinson Teach- ers’ college Sunday night. The com- mencement address will be given Thursday evening by Judge A. G. Burr. Clell Gannon, Capital City artist and lay commissioner of the Bis- marck presbytery, left Saturday for Columbus Ohio., to attend the gen- eral assembly of the Presbyterian hurch of the U. 8. A. Mrs, Wilma Wenzel left Saturday for Indianapolis, where she will at- tend the National Conference of So- cial Workers, May 23-29. Deputy Sheriff Joe Kohler left Sun- day on a week's fishing trip to Min- nesota. He will return June 1. Cooperstown Cases Of Fever Are Probed Reports of four cases of typhoid fever, the first to be filed with the state health department this year, sent Dr. John Cowan of the depart- ment, to Cooperstown to investigate He said he would probably ‘healthy carrier” responsible Cowan! SIX TOLEDOANS HELD Toledo, Ohio, May 24,—(?)—Six To- ledoans, two women and four men, were arrested Monday by the kidnap squad of the federal bureau of iden- tification on warrants charging them ith harboring members of the no- torious Karpis-Barker-Campbell gang. SS Additional Markets | RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolls, asy 24.—(P)—Range ¢ catlot grain sal Wheat No. 1 northern 1. 7%; No. 1 hard he 4 hard amber durum 1.39%; No, 3 jurum 1.21%; No. 4 red durum 1.25%. 10, 3 % i fai 1 feed 46 No. BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 24.—(®)}—( CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, May 24.—(@)—Cash wheat .32%; No. 1 hard 1.3: ,. mixed 31%. Ce No grade 1,30-3 ats} sample grade 48%-50. b 6 timothy seed your 2 Automobile Loans Any Parpose 1 Salary Loans $5 to $50 On Your Pinin Nete 2. Auto Loans $25 to $400 3. Auto Refinancing Out-of-Town Loans by Mall SALARY LOAN CO. Geo. st Dak, Nat SU HHT License ol jo rye. Soy barley feet 5 1.00-20 cwt, Clover see eans No. 2 yellow 1.73 5-70 nom; maltin; 4.25-50 3.00-30.00 cwt. APO! May MINN! apoll Firat Bi rst Ba: North: iNT BONDS May 24.—(>}—Govern- 115.19, i CHICAGO STOCKS eseciated Pre: (By the A a Midwest Corp 9%. i [Feasibility of Irrigation Is Ex- 2 house and senate convened. PICKS K. W. SIMONS plained to N. D. Editors at Minot Meeting |_ Minot, N. D., May 24.—(4)—Ken- neth W. Simons, editor of the Bis- marck Tribune, Monday afternoon was elected president of the North Dakota Associated Press to succeed Rev. Thomas Nugent, former editor of the Valley City Times-Record, at a meeting of editors and Associated Press representatives in Minot. Charles Pierce of the Mandan Pioe neer was named vice president, suc- ceeding Simons, and Lyle Young- post of secretary. The fall meeting of the group will be held in Devils Lake. Dakota was explained to the group by D. J. Beakey, Williston, secretary of the state water conservation commis- sion, at a noonday luncheon. Simons, also a member of the commission, spoke on the same subject. Present at the convention, which concluded its business Monday after- noon, were Simons, Pierce, Nugent, Youngstrom, H. E. Polk of the Willis- Devils Lake Journal; M. M. Oppegard and R. G. Davies, Grand Forks Herald; Norman D. Black and H. D. Paulson, Fargo Forum; H. 8. Davies, W. H. Johnson and R. C. Dobson, Minot Daily News; George T. Mc- Conville, chief of the Minneapolis As- sociated Press bureau, and Ben Con- ner, Associated Press field represent- tive. The group held a general discus- sion of the daily news report of the Associated Press. Fifty-one managers and employes of Western North Dakota Red Owl stores met in Bismarck Sunday to hear Alf. L. Bergerud, Minneapolls, personnel director, and other com: pany\ executives spe Bergerud spoke on the opportunities of young men employed with Red Owl stores. Other speakers were J. C. Jackson, Bismarck, district superintendent; J. Y. Dear, Minneapolis, manager of the Lakeland Fruit and Produce com- pany; W. C. Metzger, Minneapolis, meat superintendent for Red Ow? stores, and P. 8. Nickle, Fargo, gen- eral superintendent for this district. North Dakota's 65 Red Owl stores employ approximately 350 persens, it was said. Barker Is Re-elected Minnesota’s Speaker St. Paul, May 24—(P)—Rep. Har old Barker, Elbow Lake, was re- elected speaker of the state house of representatives day as the spe- cial session got underway. ‘The vote was 73 to 55, giving Barker é seven votes. more than a- majority. He was opposed by Rep. John J. White of Ogilvie. First steps toward a double invest- igation of chi that ficial of gat charges an of anaes the Minnesota house of representa- sing of a bill at the regular session of the legislature were taken as Rep. Barker said the house itself will make “an immediate investiga- tion.” Yacht Skipper Scorns Help Off East Coast Aboard Coast Guard Cutter Argo 2/Off No Man's Lend, May 2%4—()—| w! ‘The coast guard cutter Argo contact- ed the British. yacht Endeavour I Monday, five miles southeast of No Man’s Land. No Man’s Land is a ll island south of Martha’s Vine- rd, Mass. Informed the Diesel yacht Viva was coming out to tow Endeavour I to Newport, her skipper, Capt. Ned Heard, replied: “To hell with him, We End the Viva in a gele 1,000 miles off Newport a week ago Friday, and Vivwe came into Newport alone. ATTEND CHURCH VICE London, May 24—(#)—King George VI and Queen Elizabeth rode in an open carriage through brilliant sun- shine Monday to St. Paul's cathedral —the parish church of the empire —to attend Empire dey and corena- tion thanksgiving services. CC CO OOM TRE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, somewhat cooler tonight. For North Dako! Ge along cooler in extreme west Tuesday. GENERAL WEATHBEI ic strom, acting state correspondent at gf Bismarck, was given the ex-officio t Normal, ry Accymulated deft BISMARCK, pcléy. .. Beach, clear . Carrington, pel Crosby, peid Dickinson, clei Drake, Dunn Center, Garrison, clear Jamestown, cld: Max, Minot, clear 51 Red Owl Managers, |Z". 3°" Employes Meet Here] Bevis ‘tave, “pci Grand Forks, rain pack inaor clay. Lisbon, eldy. .. Nal eld: Qa! lear Pe eldy. ‘Wishek, cidy, Moorhead, cldy. . Minnespolis, cidy. Glendive, clear Lewistown, cl tives demanded a $100 bribe for pas-| y; of an automobile was $761.2. WEAT! FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tenight and a day; al Tueeda: Gai somewhat mer and somewhat i Lake super! CONDITION re is high jon and over yy Mountain while 2 low e «PI The bi rat Feasibility of irrigation in North/ ¢ 0" nd over vin ai aouuere Rocky Mountain region. smarck station 28.04. ton Herald; M. H. Graham of the/ x°,. NORTH Cloned 2k - Low. est Pet. “4 Seaesesesszesezsesss' clear c aannnnne clear . SSeSaneseasassrassesses Pree errs MINN! javre, Zils elena, cldy. Miles City, cl The abeve record WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est Pet. illo, Texas, rat 58 Idaho, clear 8 , Alta., peldy. - Bf Wyo., dear’ « ubois, laho, q 38.00 dmonton, FBG 4 OR Kamloops, B. rie 44.9 ‘ 1 62 58:00 14 38-01 4 00 4s 140 62-00 ae : 4 82 (00 46 74 Ha ae) He ae | "58 40 08 168 BO) 100 $4 46 100 Ces ee = En 1916, the aecenee wncime Pree 1986, it was 9536. } Carter's Little Liver Pills RADIO DEALERS NOTICE QE becuun tat On en eeezeneeeaucUev Uae cecesn tent eeenenteageceeenetnn naan Hold Everything Until You See LEADING SENSATIONAL 1938 RCA Radios Showing Will Be Held in the Following COO TTT Cities at an Early Date Fargo --- Grand Forks --- Minot --- Bismarck ‘RCA Franchise Available Now Neer TTT TT lM DDDAMoo MCMC CCL ODODMA DOO CODDDOMNOUOOIOres OOOO ERI IUIIMONNUOOITUNTENNEO UT NOOOTICCO COSTE PIII PO jt it Pot. mT: the MONDAY, MAY 24, 1987. Paul Runyan Shoots Pension Features gF District Court to open its next vege A a The sprightliest picture - since the first male learned the inside story of mar- riage—and wished he was outside. z S gi | et il F 20s_88 PrgeEee TONIGHT AND TUESDAY the money as it pleased. the other hand fulfillment of the home duty will be lightened and crediting the motive with coercion. Sutherignd’s Dissent g Blow-out did to this New Jersey motorist... ALPH T. RYAN, JR., of Caid- told me great unseen cause of high- well, New Jersey, was going speed blow-outs. East on Oxford Road near Taking tires for granted Mentdair, New Jersey. But he these days seems like a big almost “went West” — West on that risk for any motorist to ‘one-way highway on which you 8 can never turn most motorists Ralph Ryan tools his tires for granted . . .never AMOI wack hs rig fron tire. The car lurched — pasta foadeter. seemed hours before he came toa ey sone tee 8 a : SSSR SSIS | GOODRICH COMMANDER 2 TIRES for $11 suelo Goodrich SAFETY Silvertown rich WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION ‘FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC., Distributor SCHMITTY’S TEXACO SERVICE, Mandan _ LOMAS OIL CO., Bismarck VOLDERS TEXACO STATION, Mandan WEST END TEXACO STATION, Bismarck CITY MOTOR CO., Mandan EAST END TEXACO STATION, Bismarck WHITE EAGLE OIL STATION, Mandan CONTINU F Disaz Into PGA Meet Lead Employment and et Eanes i i f Meet Without Jury Burleigh county's district court will regular term - dh Ui era a aa aes ee a arte oan Sree htre