The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1937, Page 2

PATROLMAN AVERS GOLLNICK TOLD HIM HE WOULD ‘FIX RITZ" Grand Forks Doctor Relates Cir- cumstances of Death of Man After Brawl Grand Forks, N. D., July 9—(P)— Testimony that Emil R. Gollnick told him that he'd “fix Ritz” and that Golinick “learned how to fight with his feet” in the army was given by Patrolman Emil Kresl, first witness for the state in the manslaughter trial of Gollnick in the Grand Forks district court Friday morning. Kresl's testimony was followed oy that of Patrolman B. F. Benson, Dr. L, T. Lohrbauer and Mrs. Wiliam Ritz, former wife of Ritz who died here June 18 following a fight with Goll- nick the night of June 1. The de- CAPITOL Last Times Today! FIGURE OF THE SCREEN! You must see him—and thrill i} again! KARLOFF 2. weedy HULL Desperote, hysterical people mod maelstrom of .their only hope, flight! fendant is charged with first degree manslaughter. Benson testified he was called the same evening to the corner of Third street and DeMers avenue where he found Ritz lying on the sidewalk in- jured and apparently unconscious. He took Ritz to St. Michael’s hospital. The patrolman said on cross-ex- amination he did not see the fight in which Ritz suffered his injuries. Dr. L. T. Lohrbauer testified he at- tended Ritz at the hospital the night of the fight. He found a perforation of the small intestine and general peritonitis with the patient in an “ex- tremely serious condition.” He decided to operate on Ritz the following day. He said Rits’s death was due to “pul- monary embolism” a blood clot which had become loose in the bloodstream and lodged in a lung, He said on cross-examination that such a clot might occur after any operation. Before court was opened Friday morning court attaches presented Judge Daniel B. Holt with a leather traveling kit with his name engraved on it as a token of respect. Dr. Cole to Leave for Dental Board Meeting Dr. W. E. Cole, Bismarck, will leave Friday evening for Fargo, where he will attend the semi-annual meeting of the North Dakota board of dental examiners. Dr. Cole is secretary of the board. Meetings will open Sunday and con- tinue through Thursday. The Sunday meeting will be devoted to organiza- tion, while applicants for North Da- kota dental licenses will be examined Monday through Thursday. Dr. Cole will return to Bismarck late next week. Potato Men Plan to Defend N. D. Interest Grand ‘Forks, N. D., Jily 9.—(7)— Preliminary plans for opposing the request of Minnesota and Wisconsin potato shippers for lowered rates on potatoes without a corresponding re- @uction in North Dakota were dis- cussed here Friday by traffic officials, | §250. potato men and Ben Larkin, president of the state board of railroad com- missioners. Larkin presided and a summary of the evidence that can be placed be- fore the Interstate Commerce com- mission in the matter was discussed. STOVE EXPLODES IN HOME Linton, N. D., July 9.—A gasoline stove explosion in the kitchen and partially destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Derrold Houstman, in Lin- ton recently. No one was injured. MILL SALESMEN MEET Grand Forks, N. D., July 91—(?)— Distributors of the products of the North Dakota state mill and elevator met here Friday to discuss sales po- licies with officials of the institution. —_—_—_— | GROUPS THAT DEAL WITH HEALING PLAN NEW ORGANIZATION Physicians, Dentists, Druggists, Hospitals and Nurses to Form Council Grand Forks, N. D., July 9.—(P)}— Preliminary steps for the formation of an inter-council among the six organizations interested in the heal- ing arts were taken here Thursday night at the meeting of the state board of medical examiners. Organizations represented in addl- tion to medicine included the state pharmaceutical association, the nurses association, the veterinary surgeons, the hospitals and the dental associa- tion. With Dr. W. H. Long of Fargo presiding, and P. H. Costello, Coopers- town druggist, as secretary, a plan was adopted, which the various rep- resentatives will present to their as- sociations for adoption. Details of the plan were not divulged. In addition to Costello, N. N. Brakke of McVille and Burt Finney of Bis- marck represented the pharmaceutical association, L. A. Benson the veterin- arians, and Dr. T. E. Barber, the dentists. The hospitals were repre- sented by O. H. Overland of the Dea- coness hospital. Miss Lucille Paulson was named as the representative of the nurses’ association. CONTINUED from page ene: One Man Has Key To Oil Well Secret and the cost may run as high as 000. May Exist Anywhere As the drillers push their pipes dcwn, the various strata will be care- fully sampled before the bits sre driven through to new strata. Leach points out that oil may exist in any of the strata, although on the basis of discoveries in the Montana and Wyoming fields it is most likely to be found in the Madison limestone. RCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1937 EMERGENCY LOANS || eperton ase] (PROPOSE DIVDING N.D. NTO DISTRICTS BY STREAM BASIS Sodium Sulphate Beds Being TO PURCHASE FEED IN DRY AREAS SET County Commissioners Agreed would well producing 150 barrels a day. To Use Heavy Tools Herds Must Be Reduced to Pull Them Through Drilling of @ 7,000-foot well will Wehrle Will Attend Mass at Garrison Bishop Vincent Wehrle, Bismarck, will attend a solemn high mass in Garrison Sunday at which five Bene- dictine Sisters of the Sacred Heart convent will make their vows. The Reverend Herman Leach estimates from his geologi- | and cal knowledge of the anticline that the well can be sunk 7,000 feet in four months. This would mean that accurate knowledge of the field’s pos- sibilities could be known before Christ- mas. Bishop estimated that his men would not be through with their sur- veys until the snow files. However, that does not mean that the com- pany will not start its test well sooner. Leach declared that an unusual feature of the anticline is the fact that to his knowledge only one dome has been determined so far. If the surveys reveal there is only one dome in the field, it will be the first time in the history of the oil game that such a geological structure has been found. Oil fields usually have two or more domés. |. Because of this ‘fect, the Standard ; Oi company may widen or curtail its surveying operations. Some Oil Chemistry Leach refused to hasard a guess on what kind of oil might be found. He pointed out that adjoining wells in the same field sometimes produce entirely different types of oil. One might have a high gravity, the other @ low. The formation in which the oil is found has much to do with its chemistry, Leach declared. Of interest geologically is the fact that the Nesson Valley anticline in many aspects is similar to the Cedar Creek anticline near Marmarth where oil is being produced from wells sunk by the Montana-Dakota Power com- pany. Leach scoffed at rumors floating around the countryside that if oll is Giscovered the Standard company will cap the well. “That rumor circulates in every new oil field,”\Leach said. “Where it originally got started no one defi- nitely knows. It is @ pure and simple old wive'’s tale with no foundation of fact.” Must Validate Lease Leach pointed out that under leas- ing laws, the company is legally “DOG DAYS’ CALL FOR CALVERT COLLINS For cooling drinks, the man who thinks Fills up a glass with ice thet clinks— And with each sip he gives this tip: “COOL OFF WITH A CALVERT COLLINS.” The femeus CALVERT COLLINS: 2 02. Colvert's “Reserve” or “Special” Suiceof llemonora sslemonanda slime 2 teaspoons sugar ‘Shake well—strain into 12 oz. gles ‘adding Club Soda ond ice. Decorate with fruit if you wich. beck, Hermina Soukup, and Jose) Goldade will make thelr pb eceonaes| vows. Sister Margil Renner will make her triennial vows. : Weather Report WEATHER FOREUASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: jene erally fair tonight and Saturday; somewhat warmer Saturday. For North Dakoti Generally fair tonight and Satu: ex ey yeast thundershowers ast portion this afternoon or early tonight; some- what warmer Saturday. For South Dakota: Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Sat- urday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Saturday, probably showers and thunderstorms east of Divide; cooler northeast portion tonight. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from Saskatchewan southward to New Mexico and Arizona, Bismarck 29.80 inches, while high e areas overlie the Great La! gion and the north Pacific coast, Seattle 30. inches. Showers have occurred at most places from southern Manitoba southwestward to Utah. About a half inch of rain fell at most places in Northwestern North Dakota. The weather is generally fair over Far Ww Temperatures continue h Is tions: marck station barometer, Inch: 28,08. Reduced to sea level, 29,80. Missour! river stage at 7 a. m. 8.1 ft. 24 hour change, -0.5 ft. Sunrise, 4:57 a. Sunset, 139 p. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to di Normal, this month to Total, January 1st to Normal, January ist to Accumulated excess to date NORTH DAKOTA PoINts B »_ peldy. Gerrington, Oe Crosby, cldy. Dic! mn, cldy. Jamestown, peldy. Max, clay. Minot, cidy. Parshall, cue Sanish, cldy. Williston, cldy. Devils Lake, cld: '|Grand Forks, cldy, Hankinson, peldy. Lisbon, pelay. Napoleon, cld: Oakes, clear Wishek, clay. SOUTH DROPS nines Aberdeen, pcidy. Huron, clear . leelena, cldy. Lewistown, cldy. Miles City,. peld: POINTS h- Low- Moden: cl No. Platte, Nebr. Okla. City, Ok! Phoenix, Ari: = Leperrrrrs pererrrr ys Between 100 and 125 pounds of ieee Soy eee will|man, Frank Wallace, drop =| WALLACE OFFERED $3000 10 FORGET SUNT AGAINST MAE Song-and-Dance Man Hopes to Get Bigger Share of Fortune Hip-Swinging Made Los Angeles, July 9.—(#)—Mae West, the screen’s millionaire hip-swinger, would like to see her song-and-dance his. suit for “declaratory relief,” now that she has recognised him ‘as her husband of 28 years. Mae's attorneys said as much Fri- day but Wallace’s counsel objected. “Miss West has not answered Wal- lace’s contention they lived together as man and wife from the time of the marriage on Apr. 11, 1911, until Mar. .” argued Lawyer Avery M. Blount. Tt was a question for Superior Judge Emmett Wilson to decide before night- Blount said if the court: continue he would from Miss West. is quite probable” Property. In New York, Samuel J. Siegel, another attorney for Wallace, said the 47-year-old vaudeville actor had been offered $30,000 to “! t all about the ceremony,” but he play for higher stakes, half of his wife's reputed $3,000,C00, ICC Authorizes NP to Create Drouth Rates » July 9.—M)—The In- for both railroads on re- May 31, 1938, the commission an- $ nounced. Picketing Peaceable At Minnesota Mines Vacation? We Make Loans fer Any Purpose 1. Salary Loans $5 to $50 On Your Pisin Note 2. Auto Loans $25 to $400 3. Auto Out-of-Town Leans by Mail SALARY LOAN CO. Dek. ‘matt peut ‘Stag, Foove 08 Charels H. Kimball, former Fargo high school coach who tutored the Midgets in the national basketball tourna- ments, will discuss rules and their interpretation at the Dakota Coaching school in Valley City. HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Prince Hotel Pearl G. Denham and Beulah £. Denham, San Francisco, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Meyer, Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dunn, Earle and Margaret Dunn, 8t. Paul, Minn.; J. M. Davis and family, Los Angeles, Calif,; Mrs. Frank H. Heald, New Britain, Conn.; Arloine Neufeld, Green Bay, Wis.; E. V. Maltby, Har- vey, Wis.; Ruth M. Dawson, Elgin, ‘Wis.; Jean Warmley, Rockford, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Loren E. Caldwell, Idaho; and Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Cameron, Minneapolis, Minn. Grand Pacific Hotel M. O. Ryan, Fargo; Henry Holt, Grand Forks; Dr. Irvin Lavine, Grand Forks; L. J. O'Day and son, Fargo; Mr. and Mrs. E. Knudsen, Fargo; Mathilda Hetsler, Washburn; and J. E. Burke and mother, Mrs. E. T. Burke, San Diego, Calif. Births Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dieruf, Steele, 2 p. m. Thursday, Bismarck hospital. Deaths Milo Adams, 40, Almont, 2:40 a. m. Friday at a local hospital. Newest colonel on the staff of Gev. William Langer is James W. Manoles of Valley City who received his ap- pointment Friday. Application of the Great Northern Railway company to substitute custo- dian service for the present service at Rawson, N. D., will be heard by the board of railroad commission- ers July 15. at Rawson, it was an- Friday. The male and female petrel take turns sitting on the eggs, and each af ae days at a stretch, without relief. : 815 Main Ave. embers. & P. H. Elwood, consultant to tht state Released by RKO-RADIO Today and Saturday PARAMOUNT PLUS COMEDY, CARTOON AND NEWS ORE than fine ingred- ients are needed to make perfect beer: brewing skill — scientific control — slow, natural aging. The combination of all these things makes SCHLITZ the delicious and wholesome beer that it is. And because of its genuine perfection SCHLITZ is ONE Beer for which you don’t have to cultivate a taste. You like it on first acquaintance and ever after. For perfect refreshment keep © your refrigerator well stocked with delicious SCHLITZ. © if 3 308. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY Mitwaukee, Wis. amous late Friday and Saturday by repre- , sentatives of the Osark CHemical Hiram Walker & Sons Liquors Distributed by Missouri Slope Distributin Bismarck, N. D. Phone g Co.