The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1937, Page 2

inna KILLING OF MAN CONFESSED BY TWO BROTHERS Sister of Murdered Man Is Held for Plotting Death With Two Boys Belleville, W., July 12.—()—Two youthful brothers were in jail here Monday for the “insurance killing” of John Kappen, 38-year-old St. Louis electrician, after St. Clair County Sheriff Henry L. Siekmann and St. Louis police announced they had ob- tained “the truth” concerning Kap- pen’s “one-way ride” on July 3, his intended wedding day. Anthony Ralph Giancola, 21, who Friday accused Mrs. Marie Porter, sister of the slain man, of firing the fatal bullet, admitted it was he who killed Kappen, Sheriff Siekmann said. ‘The youth was quoted as say- ing Mrs. Porter had offered him $800 to “get rid of” Kappen. John Giancola, 20, was named by the officers as assisting Anthony in COMING Next Attraction TWO BIG FEATURES No. 1 Meet the craziest crew of cracked nuts that ever signed a hotel reg- ister. When they all get together, they raise the roof off the place yat even the manager doesn’t ‘give a hoot, He says “Anything , for 2 laugh!” “Hotel Haywire” with Leo Carrillo, Mary Carlisle, Lynne Overman, Benny Baker It’s uproarious fan! - PLUS FEATURE NO. 2 A cloud-crashing, gun- flashing, fist-smashing story of the heroic U. S. Border Patrol! “Criminals of the Air” Chock full of thrills that pump your heart right into your throat. Shows at 2:30, 6:45 & 9 o’clock the kidnap-slaying plot. ‘The sheriit said the confessions had not changed their picture of the case and murder charges against the 37-year-old Mrs. Porter would be pressed. Police charge she plotted her brother's slaying. CONTINUED from page one Financial Plan Is Part of Set-up to End Feed Problem ball and Nels Wallen, Divide county commissioners, from Senator Gerald P. Nye. It was received Friday and made public Monday. Nye said: he had spent all of Fri- day morning with Resettlement and WPA chiefs and had learned that “un- til a substantial work program can be found it seems help will be confined to direct grants, along with Resettle- ment loans to maintain subsistence stock.” He said “county authorities are given some leeway in enlarging grants to meet needs of individual families. Requirements for contributions on WPA projects is subject to change by state director when, in his judgment, community cannot comply. “Yesterday (Thursday) president as- sured me he would get WPA, Re- settlement and Irrigation authorities together within a few days to see how much outlet for work might be pro- vided in irrigation projects. Wish your conference today would recommend what other work pi might be best available so that I might move specifically here.” 15 Doctors Licensed To Practice Medicine Grand Forks, N. D., July 12.—(}— Edith E. Norman of Fargo was the only woman among 15 doctors licensed to practice medicine and surgery in North Dakota by the state board of medical examiners. Other successful candidates are Ralph E. Mahowald of Grand Forks, Amos R. Golsdorf, Dickinson; Jose] 2 D. Craven, Williston; Robert R. Clair, Leslie R. Grams, Willard W. one, Pal ert rs Nuessle, reuenrs Woodrow Nelson and William E. Olson, Lari- ‘more, NEW OFFICERS NAMED Tappen, N. D., July 13.—Mrs. James McKee was elected president, Mrs. Eric Koehler vice president, Mrs. P. J. McDonough secretary and Mrs. L. T. Woodwick treasurer as new officers| of the Harmony Homemakers’ club were named here. Major project lead- ers are Mys. J. P. Geesey and Mrs. H. K. Dolmseth. TIMES REVERSED Cherryvale, Kan, July 12—()— Horses shied at the new-fangled gas- buggies here 30 years ago but there's @ new generation now. Royal Johnson | 8. sent the threshers’ water bucket out to the field by horse and buggy. Two young horses bolted. 10 KILLED IN CRASH Tokyo; July 12.~()--Ten persons were killed and 11 serfously’ injured Monday when an express train col- lided with a motor bus. re Minneopa Salad Dressin; Oh, so tasty—Ask your Groear. Wanted AUTOMOBILE DEALER Vacation? ‘We Make Loans for Any Purpose 1. Salary Loans $5 to $50 On Your Plain Note 2. Auto Loans $25 to $400 - 3. Auto Refinancing Out-of-Town Loans by Mail SALARY LOAN CO. Ges, Stevens, Mgr. er ee! . oO. SEE PRESIDENT VETORS LOW INTEREST ON LAND BANK LOARS : Action Basel on Lowering ‘ Mortgage Rates and Farm- ers’ Ability to Pay Washington, July 12—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt vetoed Monday a bill to extend for two years low interest rates on federal land bank loans. In a message to the house announc- ing his action he said that the veto was based on a general lowering of farm interest rates, an increase in the ability of farmers to pay interest and on the administration policy of trying te balance the budget during the fiscal year 1938. Explaining that a majority of these loans were on second mortgages and that there were other “factors of risk” volved, the president said the 5 per cent rate was not excessive. The bill through this fiscal year the 3.5 per cent rate on federal land bank loans and through the second year, ending June 30, 1939, would have provided a | ,. 4 per cent rate. “I believe,” the chief executive stated, “that there is no justification for continued government subsidy of federal land bank interest rates below the unprecedentedly low rate these banks are now offering farmer-bor- e rowers on @ business basis. “Furthermore, the ability of farm- ers to pay interest at the rates pro- vided for in their mortgages with the federal land banks has been very substantially improved, due to an in- crease of more than 100 per cent in the level of farm prices since the c emergency period of 1982-33. Pioneer of Winona Recalls Early Years|; Z Linton, N. D., July 12.—Life in the|¥ great open spaces of North Dakota | showers east | afternoon or would have extended Fer f Weather meet | tf dicted art Sar eininie ee Blea rele tonight: oa For North Daket what warmer north’ For South Dakot tonight and Tuesda: south portions this ht; somewhat cor Partly. “cloudy we understorm: cloudy to rs in north ortion tonight and a east and south ‘uesday; somewhat in the Red River Valley tonlent fnd in south por- tion Tuesday. oprenay WEATHER ‘ometric pressul States and uppe rth Platte a while a high press ‘orl the northwestern districts, Calga 30.18 inches. Scattered showers Serseinstetd Plains southward and southwest to the southern states. Some heavy showers were reported from and northwestern. N Mountain region. jismarck station barometer, inci 16." Reduced t level, 29. it te. I, this month to Total, January Ist to Normal. January 1 Accumulated excess oeas to Ga NORTH DAKOTA POINTS ‘arten, c Crosby, clear Dickinson, cl Bunn may have its ups and downs and its) p,. ; hardships but there is no finer placé in the world to live in and none that has finer people, according to one pioneer settler of this community. That was the declaration Ed New- berry, one of the first residents of long-since vanished Winona, Missouri river metropolis of pioneer days, made reeently in a letter to Jerry Hart of Linton. Newberry has made his home near Lemmon, 8. D., since 1916 but his thoughts still turn often to old-time ranchers, cowboys, reservation em- Ployes and soldiers he knew in early days. Among them were Jerry Hart, Jack Carignan, Ed McConville, Billy . | Macnider. and Frank Fiske. : Sixty-one years ago Newberry, join- ed the trek to the Black Hills in search gt ane Then he settled at Pierre, }. D., to operate the first hotel in what later was to become South Dakota's capital city. In 1884 he responded again to the lure of the frontier and followed the old fre! te the new town the river from Fort Yates,: i Now Winona is a ghost. tow: rae Newberry still thinks of it bustling center it was when he first came there 53 years ago. Five WPA Workers Aid Capitol Ground Crew Five WPA workers were added to| Mpls. the grounds crew at the statehouse to maintain the newly-landscaped area for which approximately $20,- 000 was spent, R. A. Kinzer, mem- ber of the state board of admin- istration, sald Monday. Kinzer explained the job of caring for young shrubs and new lawns was/ 5 turned over to the board by the fed- eral bureau of public roads a month ago upon completion of landscape work, He said heavy June rains had greatly benefited the lawns but work- ers are having a fight with weeds which threatened to choke new grass. The board has purchased a power cultivator and mower and will add to general grounds equipment later. A new water sprinkling system is be- ing installed. TWINS BEAT ALL-STARS Fargo, N. D., July 12—()—The Fargo-Moorhead Twins of the North- ern League defeated a team of all- stars from two Cass county leagues in an exhibition game here Sunday, 34 to 0. The Twins scored eight runs in second and sixth and 17 in the fifth. ANETA WOMAN DIES ° Aneta, N. D., July 12.—(®)—Mrs. John T. Sundquist, 75, died Sunday at her home here following a long illness. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2p.m. A sparkling floor show that’s packed with speed, ac- tion and enjoyment, and a rollicking révue. HEAR Lovely Lois Crenshaw, a Southern songbird whose songs will thrill you with every note. WATCH The man with the talking, walking, singing guitar. The most entertaining act you can imagine. DANCE To the lovely music of the entire band. They play hot- time, swing-time, jig-timé, walz-time music that will make your feet tingle with joy. DINE 4 While you enjoy an evening of rare petsctibenent from start to finish. Hi-Hat food is marvelous, and of course we mix drinks to please any palate. Grand Forks, cldy. Hanginson, peldy. Bab cldy. xe ad Oake: Pembina, “tay. ee ea cldy, . Moorhead, rain . SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- Aberdeen, cldy. . Huron, peldy. Mobridge, el Pierre, clear Rapid City, MONTANA F Ponce High- Low- est Pet, 2 dive, cldy. cldy. Lew! ite ‘city, 58 ‘Above. record for a hours, *For 24 hours. WEATHER AT oT! OTH] ar ee Amarillo, Texas, clear te Boise, Idaho, clear .. 94 the} Calgary, A! Casper, Chicago, Ti i Denver, Colo. clea 89 Des Moines,- fowa, peldy. 8! Dodge Clty, Kane, Cloke 9¢ Dubois, Idaho, clear . Edmonton, Alta., ‘clear Kamloops’ BG” paldy. & Kansas City, Mo., reldy. Los Angeles, aia, peldy. nm a QurAppelis, 8., clear Roseburg, Ore., clear St. Louls, Mo., cldy. Salt Lake Santa Fe, Seattle, 1 Sheridan, Wyo., ra! . Sioux City, Tos ows ae Spokane, Wash., cleat Swift Curren Sssessrsioos: evo>+ SSasaness Eugene Loomis, 73, chairman of the board of the Lehigh Valley Rail- road company, died Sunday at his summer home near here. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Belfast, Northern Ireland, July 12. —()—Belfast was patrolled by heavily. armed police Monday as thousands of Orangemen gathered for the protes- tant celebration of the 247th anni- vetsary of the Battle of the Boyne. SCREEN WRITER DIES -Hollywood, July 12.—(#)—Puneral services were arranged Monday for Keene Thompson, 51, Minneapolis- born screen writer, who died of lobar Pneumonia Sunday night. HALF MILE ROR Y | Elroy Robinson Cuts .2.of a Sec- ond Off Mark Hung Up by Ben Eastman , July 12.—?)—Eitoy Rob- man, who had ter mile under my belt: . “I felt I could do it after I ran at Milwaukee last week. All I had to do was step 3 that first quarter and I was in,” said Robinson, a teacher in Merced, Calif, between track meets, been 53.5. “That's fast enough,” Robinson. It was fast enough to-give the 10,000 fans who crowded Randall's Island stadium for the second annual world labor carnival, a terrific belt, as big ‘@ one as they got out of Glenn Cun- ningham’s mile victory. Robinson’s mark betters the 1:49.8 posted by Ben Eastman in the 19% Princeton invitation meet. John Woodruff, the University of Pittsburgh runner who beat Robinson [Ohio State, who took the high ju with a leap of 6 feet, 8% inches. zd RANSOM FARMER DEAD Fargo, N. D., July 13.—()—Albin Miller, 76, of Lisbon, N. D., long time Ransom county farmer, died Sunday in a Fargo hos; : Penney Managers in Se eT ae | Additional Markets | —— OO MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS ie peratore July FTO aes! close: First Bank Stock 14%. Northwest Banco 11%. Bismarck for Meeting About 20 managers of J. C. Penny stores in western North Dakota, east- @n Montana, and northern South Das kota were attending a district meeting in Bismarck Monday. Sessions, which are being held in the Grand Pacific hotel, are to continue through Tues- day. C. 8. Elloit, Billings, Mont., dis- trict supervisor for J. C. Penny stores, is in charge. CAPITOL TUES. & WED. H GRAIN (}—Cash wheat ; No. 2 northern INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over he counter in New York) REEDER CHILD DIES Reeder, N. D., July.12—A heart in- fection was fatal for Gayle Lioyd, 5- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd, last week. Funeral ser- vices were path loins Ck by Rev. Meyers of Scranton atthe Reeder auditorium ey, and interment was in Rose- tb cemetery. She had been ill for abouy &@ week. LAST TIMES ‘CAPITOL “37 Only One Life-Line to Liberty! Brother bottles brother for the one chance to escope war- und i Qertine Sh ivei isi, / cae STOCKS the Associated Press) Miawest Corp. 10%. Se Minneopa Salad Dressing— Oh, so tasty—Ask your Grocer. HERES WHY YOU CAN'T BUY A STALE OLD GOLD LD GOLD offers you in cigarettes: prime freshness in any climate under all weather conditions. a NEW quality SEALED AT THE TOP hy the OUTER Jacket of Cellophane Even when “dog-day” humidity is at its worst you can’t buy a soggy Old Gold. Nor an: Old Gold: staled by parching, blazing heat. As soon as they are made, Double-Mellow Old Golds are sealed freshin a package wrapped with an extra jacket of Cellophane. A scientific pack, absolutely weather-tight. The only pack of its kind in the world. Two jackets of Cellophane seal the Old Gold pack both top and bottom. Seal it against damp- ness, dryness and dust. These Old Golds are sealed fresh and sold fresh. Sold fresh! That’s what brings a NEW quality to Old Golds, For a stale cigarette is only half a —and who wants to pay full price for only half a smoke? Double-Mellow! Prize Crop Tobaccos! Fresh- ness! Smoke FRESH Old Golds and get a FRESH experience!. (Established 1760)" r, For a 6-week engagement ATTHE AIR- CONDITIONED MUSICAL SHOWMEN featuring their sensational Floor Show & Revue and the glorious Songbird of the South 3 LOIS CRENSHAW SEALED AT THE BOTTOM by the INNER Jacket af Cellophane HI-HAT; Join tonight in the gala Grand Opening of this famous colored musical : organization! WE HIGHLY RECOMMEND AL TRENT’S MUSICAL SHOWMEN as the outstanding group of entertainers we have ever offered to the public. We sincerely believe they will pleasé you. : CHARLES S. HAWLEY, Prop. ) Grand Food Grand Music , Grand Drinks On the side of Highway South No. 10