The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1937, Page 2

22 FARMER HELD FOR Not Her Work as Garden Plow Horse Woodbury, Tenn., May 27.—(P)—| The state Thursday held John W. Davis, 65-year-old farmer, on a charge | of murdering his wife, after Sheriff | John T. Smith said a coroner's jury found Mrs, Davis died from blood | poisoning alleged to have developed illegal operation. A theory after an that’ work as a plow horse had caused the death was discounted. The sheriff said he was told Mrs. Davis and her 14-year-old son by a former marriage had pulled a plow while Davis guided it in making. a Garden at the small farm. The theory that her work with the plow had something to with her death was dis- carded after an examination by doct- crs, Smith said. “She apparently didn’t object to her jobs,” Smith added, “Because the hus- band said he didn’t force her to plow ‘and no one else has said he did.” Sheriff Smith quoted the husband 85 saying, with reference to the al- Jeged operation, that “if anything like that happened I don’t know it.” CAPITOL Last Times Today FIRST SHOW AT 6:45 FEATURE NO. 1 WENRY HUNTER POLLY ROWLES FEATURE NO. 2 James Dunn “Mysterious Crossing” FRIDAY & SATURDAY Return Engagement Voy AMERICA’S BELOVED LOVE'STORY of the mon who won and the man who lost the heart of an untamed mountain girl. Filmed outdoors: in NATURAL COLOR! SYLVIA SIDNEY FRED MacMURRAY HENRY FONDA THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE _ MURDER OF MATE Mega! Operation Caused Death Berg Tells Rotarians Of European Journey Europe as a whole ranks high in the use of radium in medical treat- jits meeting Wednesday in a travel stay there. Dr. Berg and his wife and two sons, Roger and Albert, returned from Europe in the latter part of April to conclude a tour that took them to Norway, Sweden, Germany, Austria, France, Italy and Switzerland. They sailed from New York at the start of their trip Dec. 9 and landed there on their return Apr. 2¢. Dr. Berg, who is in charge of the | X-ray and radium department of the Quain and Ramstad clinic, discussed medical, X-ray and radium meet- ings he attended in several countries. R. M. Bergeson was program chair- man and introduced Dr. Berg. | Members of the June program |; committee as announced by Pres. F. A. Copelin are Robert Welch, H. T. Murphy, W. H. Payne and John L. Peterson. Nuessle to Speak to Graduates at Mandan Judge W. L. Nuessle of the state supreme court will deliver the com- | mencement address at Mandan high school graduation exercises next Thursday, it was announced Wednes- day by R. F. Gallagher and Theodore Dietrich, representing the board of education. The exercises will be held in the new Memorial building for the first time, Superintefident of Schools J. C. Gould said, and will start at 8 p. m. (MST). Emil Stoltz will deliver the vale- dictory and Burgess Thysell the salu- tatory. Diplomas will be given to approximately 86 students. Rev. G. W. Stewart ,pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Man- dan, will preach the baccalaureate sermon in the Memorial building at 8 p. m. Sunday. Lincoln Homemakers Linton, N. D., May 27.—A Home- makers club was recently organized in the Lincoln community south of Braddock at a meeting at the home of Mrs. George Davis. Officers are Mmes. George Davis, president; Sel- mer Fransen, vice-president; and Charles Shepherd, secretary. Besides those already mentioned, the members of the club are Mmes. Elvin Jackson, Harry Reamann, Ted Beck and William Beseler. Others are ex- pected to be added shortly. i talk based on his recent five months | _ ERWIN BRENDEL IS To Get Free Trip to Washington; Thursday as winner of the Netoral| Denny Shute Wins His Went oe to atend tte| Match in Third Round National Boy Scout jamboree there this summer—the prize offered to the winner by the First National bank of Bismarck, which sponsored the con- * test. Club Now Organized prize, a week at Camp Chan Owapi this summer with all expenses paid. Judges in the contest were Judge L. Nuessle, J. N. Roherty and R. C. Kirkwood. a series of four questionaires, an- swered over a period of four weeks. tionaires were required to: first, list 25 ways of doing a “good turn” and give 10 reasons why every boy should be 8 Boy Scout can earn part of cost of attending the jamboree without tak- Bribery in Munitions Trade Stirs Debates London, May 27.—()—A bitter de- bate over alleged behind-the-scenes- bribery in the international arma- ments trade stirred the house of com- mons Thursday. § Philip Noel-Baker, Laborite mem- ber, picked up the attack where Al- fred Duff Cooper, secretary of war, Jeft it Wednesday in debate over a civil list bill granting departmental funds. ery uncovered in the report last September of a royal commission that investigated the private manu- facture and commerce in war im- its. scandal—s bribe of £50,000 ($250,000), —which was to be offered to the head of @ foreign power in order to in- crease its armament orders,” he de- clared. Regulations Relaxed For Lindberghs’ Baby London, May 27.—()—British of- ficlalg suspended ordinary routine of notification of birth as required by law in the case of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh’s third son. A. J. Read, registrar of births, deaths and marriages for the borough Erwin Brendel NAMED WINNER OF JAMBOREE CONTEST quirements had been relaxed at the request of the famous flier. “By Lindbergh's express wish to se- cure privacy,” Read said, “the birth was not included in the weekly list of notifications sent me by the medical officer of health, Dr. Charles Porter. The birth has not been registered al- though I believe it occurred May 13.” Read said the birth might be en- tered on some future list as a matter of record. Leonard Kositzky Gets Second Prize Pittsburgh, May 27.—()—Defend- ing Champion Denny Shute of Bos- ton came through with another df his characteristic finishing splurges Thursday to overhaul Ed Dudley, Philadelphia, and win his third round match in the Professional Golfers’ association championship, 3 and 2, All favorites except Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., held short leads at the half-way mark in their 36-hole third round matches. Snead tourned the field club course in par 72 Thursday morning but was one down to Harold “Jug” McSpaden ‘of Winchester, Mass., who scored five ary and an eagle for a three under par 69. ‘Leonard Kositzky won the second Ww. The contest was in the form of The boys who filled out the ques- @ Boy Scout; second, list five ways Noel-Baker cited evidence of brib-| piment t “They unearthed a first class of St. Marylebone, disclosed legal re-| 2) WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- oy, fair and warmer tonight and riday. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Friday; somewhat warm- er central and east portions. For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Friday; somewhat warmer to- ALER and central and east portions ‘riday. * For Montana: Unsettled tonight, cooler east portion; Friday generally night and Friday; in west and north O portions late to- night; warmer Friday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITION The barometric preseure is low issipp! Valley westwi rta, Edmonton 29.74 Inchei southwestward to Californii Phoenix, Arizona 39.72 inches, while a high pressure area is tered the north Pacific coast, st inches. Precipitation has occu! the western Canadian Provin in @ strip from the lower Great La! region southwestward to th Panhandle, Heavy shower: parts of Kansas. Me Bismarck station ches: 28.12. Reduced to eve ‘Missouri river stage at 7 @. m. 8.4 24 hour change, +1.1 ft. Sunrise, 4:54 a. m. Sunset, 8:35 p.m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat january 1st to dat Normal, January ist to Accumulated defi ft High- Low- ae at BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937 ny conform make He sation of valleys of t Pet. so 0 55.08 48:00 51.00 45.00 43.00 48:00 48.00 39.00 45.00 52.00 Pe 51 100 cldy. 50 03 ‘on, peld: 58.00 Devils Lake, pcldy. 44.00 Grand Forks, peld; 48.00 Hankinson, cldy. 200 Ct 100 100 100 100 100 Moorehad, Minneapolis, eldy. eldy. Aberdeen, peldy. Huron, clear .. brid, Rapid City, MONTANA Lav efei) Glendive, cldy. ys Skeels Secretary of ing work away from someone that needs it and give names of Scout- masters and sponsoring organizations of Bismarck troops; third, give 10 All deaf cats are not blue-eyed, al- though all blue-eyed cats are deaf. reasons why one should be thrifty and 10 weaknesses that are indicated by extravagance; and fourth, list 20 places “you would visit in Washing- ton if you win this contest, and 10 reasons why you want to attend the Jamboree, and draw a map showing PARAMOUNT tion. “This is a militant group of young Congressional Guild)" tee for Industrial Organiza- Cit; : Dubois, Idaho, peldy, Edmonton, WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Hi Low- ., eld » Kans. cldy. Alta., cldy. LAST TIMES TONIGHT “TURN OFF a@ train route Washington the train passes through en route.” vidually examining and grading the answered questionaires and held sev- eral intellectual fighters,” said John E. Kennedy, Hamilton, ‘Mont., who was elected chairman of the unit. Otber officers are Tony. Stefano, St. Paul, vice chairman, and- William. Skeels, Bismarck, N. D., secretary. ‘There were about 35 charter members. Judges spent: several hours _ind!- meetings before they deter- Kamloops B. C. Kans city, ae ales, Utah, No, Platte, No Oxia. City, Okl Phoenix, Ariz Bry Albert, 8 mined the winner. Names of con- testants were carefully concealed be- fore the completed questionaires were delivered to the judges and the final decision was arrived at by comparing THE MOON” Eleanore Whitney Johnny Downs Unborn Twin Removed | s From Baby By Doctor Lor Salt Lal 23 cae Santa Fe, Mar! N. Me: lear fe, Mich., pcldy. 60 Wash. cidy. .. 0. peldy. Phil Harris Band “ TOMORROW & SAT. Colorado Hill Billies BIG ACTS the three independent gradings given by each judge and using lective ranking as the basis. year was elected editor in chief of the official local Stout paper. He has been registered as a Scout since 1932, Paul O. Netland, Scout execu- tive said. He is a member of troop 8. all city-wide Scout activities and is an outstanding example of a true Boy Scout,” Al Hartl, his Scoutmas- ter, declared. Portland, Ore., baby girl started her 14th month of life Thursday with @ good chance to survive and grow normally, after Dr. C. W. Brunkow, child specialist, re- moved a 7-inch unborn twin from the tot’s body Wednesday in a rare, hour-long operation. Livingston, Mont., May 27—(P)— Mrs. T. H. Jackson, 70, of Livingston, recalled Thursday the embryo of a twin brother was found in the body of her brother, Adam Croft, after his death at Casselton, N. D., in the col- Brendel is an Eagle Scout and this “Erwin has been an active leader in Following Brendel and Kositsky, Se May 27 —@)— A| 8! hi in, W} Sioux City, Iowa, cl Spokane, Wash., clear. Switt Current, 8., eld: Winnipeg, Mat Lisbon Man Scribbles Note, Takes Own Life ar William Geierman, troop 11; Harold Johansen, troop 6; Spencer Boise, troop 11; and Robert Lipp, troop 11. Hear them over FYR The National Boy Scout Jjambor KPYR at || narealett tne porsonal sviaton 5:15 Friday of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and 25,000 Scouts from all parts of the United States are expected to pitch camp there: Forty-nine Scouts from the Missouri valley council have registered for the trip to date. The and see these marvelous ‘entertainers on the Para- mount stage. who is a member of troop 10, were: | 1888. Mountain Movement Livingston, Visitors to Mount Livingston were convinced Thursday that the 8500) Baltmore, May 27—(#—The Ber- foot péak has ceased its efforts to|muda Clipper winding up push one of its foothills into the Yel-| trip flight from the United At Livingston Stops tro, May 71-(P)— BERMUDA CLIPPER LANDS @ round States to river, no earth movements| Bermuda over a MATINEES 25c EVENING 35c jamboree will extend from June 30 through July 9. sixth sense which warns them of ob- structions. having been noted since Monday. Presbyterian Church May Select Foulkes Bats guide thelr flight by some “For a really fine dry gin—try Paul Jones Four Star Distilled Dry Gia (90 proof), distilled from 100% gtain neutral spirits.” Highest office in the Presbyterian Church in the United States of Am- érica—moderator of the general as- Patterson Hotel has just received ship- ment of live lobster. Passenger fair line service, landed here at 12:15 sengers, left Bermuda at 5:17 a. m. (C8?) Judge declared Milwaukee's ordinance constitutional and Final Clearance Spring Hats . @ Felts - @ Fabrics Wwe n 06 |in progress in this state for the past 00 | four years and millions of dollars an lant ved water supply for viding an some of our communities, water for | 0w are in bloom. dilution of sewage to improve the ‘An * quire publication o' name where ppuntio’ and be. limited to 600 Editor, Tribune: 3 mas cel to this policy and to a srrite Letters must advisable. ‘words. financed by the an expenditure of $2,100,000. The utt- the impounded water from these projects will add millions to the value of the annual crop production | irrigation. im that state. The North Dakota the major streams have leas fall per mile than Montana streams. woe Unis reason idem make a Our of May 27, 1937 It is well that the citizens of Bis- marck know a few facts concerning their Police Departme: ‘army” of nine men is expected of ‘26th. attack made on this woman at 615—Sth St: Saturday night was tele- Phoned into the department. desk sergeant answered the call and SERVICE yor ‘Baitor, Tribune: ut cee BE tremely large in hhave | consists of radishes, onions, Tutabagas, lettuce, beans, peas, and carrots. Also tomatoes whi This garden can be arck, NSAI AE Seth Se et se ct at) | Today’s Recipe I SEARORIAL IRRIGATION IN MINIATURE. TAM Day May 26, 1937, I take this opportunity of writing se natice aenina this Values ou intend to Ne matter where ‘this Me H i : i < gE i 2 ae rE 3 Ladies’ and Girls Slacks, 69c to $1.95 Ladies’ and Girls Polo Shirts 39c to 98c Ladies’ Wash Dresses, 69c to $1.95 White Washable Gloves, 39c to 69c ‘Ladies’ White and Pastel Hats, 98c to $1.85 Ladies’ Lounging Thave a small garden with all kinds jjamas of vegetables. All were ited about Sion upert in seen cloning ome 98¢c to $1.95 Ladies’ Mannish Washable Suits Values to $3.95 Perfect fitting, tubbable Bem. $2.39 12 to 20.. (2 for $4.50) Bathing Suits $1.95 to $3.45 Ladies’ and Childrens Anklets, 10¢ to 25¢ Kriee Hose, 39 TU JB. Sayler. Calléren’s Play Suits, 39c to 79c Chilaren'ay Wash Suits 29¢ to 98e Children’s Wash Dresses here in 29c to 98¢ Misses and Calld’s killed Bathing Suits BB ge 69c to $1.69 Bey’s Sanferized Wash Slacks 98¢e to $1.49 = Shorts, 49c to 89¢ i i r Specials White Polishes One White, Shu-Milk, White Ace hye eeee 15c P. & G. Soap sae c 69c to $1.95 “Polo Shirts” 69e to $1.25 Felt Hats $1.95 to $3.95 Men's Se Summer Caps Super Suds 25c to $1.29 gu... 15 | [SHOES'SHoEs: Sanitaiy Nepkian (1 wowee 12 to 10 $1.39 to $4.95 cates Ned $169 to $45 Creme Oil Soap uals ar bec Rerwarse 3c 89¢ to $1.95 PEOPLE’S 2: The “One 8! ‘Thrift Center for the fone sa et seis Set ie Whe