The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1937, Page 7

Ve lot ich re SLOVENS PROMISE [Mystery That Amazed Europe TO CLEAN GROUNDS On promise of Sam and Jake Sloven, operators Of the Northern Hide and Fur company, 900 Front 8t., to re- move flesh and hide-covered bones from the plant yard, Police Magis- trate E. 8, Allen continued to Mon- day their trial of charges of violating Bismarck’s sanitation laws, The trial began Thursday morning. If the yard is cleaned in accordance with city health regulations by Mon- day, Allen declared, he. will dismiss the charges. ‘The plant is one of two strike- pound hide and fur plants in Bis- marck. The work will be done under police supervision, Striking workmen at the hearing indicated they would not attempt to interfere with the job. Complaint under which the two owners were atrested was issued by City Health Officer A. M. Fisher through City Attorney Charles L. Foster, after an investigation by Dr. Fisher. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937 This is the first picture to be Published in America of the sen- PABST BLUE RIBBON AND EXPORT Distributed by Mandan Beverage Company iH. H. Williams, Mgr. Mandan, N. Dak. sation that set all Europe guess- ing for two years. It is a pic of the headless woman, outstand- ing feature with the Goodman Wonder Show. The odd looking devices at the sides are scientific instruments which substitute for the missing parts of the headless woman, 5 The attraction recently arrived in this country, having been brought directly from Berlin, Germany, by Mr. Max Goodman. Instead of being a weird thing it is fascinating. The more one sees it the more one wonders at man’s ingenuity. The subject apparently is in good health, al- though minus a nerve system, brain, and @ few other little ad- juncts fellow creatures enjoy. Egon Heniemann, a scientist, brought the attraction to this country. Ever since the attaches of the Goodman show have been pondering over the rarity. Friday evening at 7 o'clock the show will stage a street parade led by the Fraternal Order of Eagles Band. The proceasion will form at the Eagle's club room on Second St. and by a winding route make its way to the show grounds at 20th and Broadway. Elsholtz to Buy Local Freight Line Franchise Elsholtz Tri-City Lines, Fargo, has asked the interstate commerce com- mission to approve its purchase of the Interstate Transportation com- pany’s freight franchise between Bis- A complete selection of Business and Sport Suits.. New styles, new fabrics. Curley and Parkway Suits that pre- viously sold for as high as $27.50— $22.50—Extra You can save most on this A nationally advertised line high as $32.50— $25.50—Extra Trouser $4.90 group of Saxon Weave Suits. that previously sold for as Trouser $5.90 Summer Suits. Tropicals, Flannels, Palm Beaches. All on sale at one low price—$13.75. Greatly reduced prices on Men’s and Boys’ Dress © Shirts, Polo Shirts, Swim Trunks, White Shoes, Summer Ties, Sleeveless Sweaters, Light Caps, Straw Hats, Sum- mer Trousers, Boys’ Sanforized Jumper Suits and Shorts. Come in and pick out what you need! Dahl Clothing Store marck and Dickinson, according to an Associated Press dispatch. Consideration was $5,000. Elsholtz has also asked approval of its purchase of operating rights of two other motor carriers, both in Minne- sota. George Gronberg, Bismarck man- ager of Elsholtz, said considerable improvement of its freight service out of Bismarck, both west and east, was contemplated if the purchase is ap- PREACHER DENIES KNOWING OF DEATH $1,930, Thought to Have Be- longed to Woman Found in River, Is Recovered Paris, Mo., July 15.—(?)—Prosecut- ing Attorney Tom Proctor of Monroe ||| county announced Thursday recovery of $1,930 he said presumably had been taken from Mrs. Dennis Kelly, 45- year-old church worker, whose bat- tered body was found late Tuesday floating in the Mississippi river near | Louisiana, Mo. Proctor said the money was taken || to the home of Sheriff Russell Wilkes || Thursday by Miss Myra Hanan, who has made her home with the Rev. and urs. © E. Newton since her child- He quoted Miss Hanan as saying Rev. Newton, 51, a Northern Missouri Baptist minister for 30 years who ‘Wednesday was charged in a warrant with the slaying of Mrs. Kelly, had given her the money which he de- scribed as “valuable papers” Tuesday when-he left to officiate at a funeral, The minister steadfastly denies any connection with Mrs. Kelly's death, Proctor said. | Church School’s Dean To Speak on Sunday Guy E. Sharp, dean of men at the Northwest Nazarene college, Nampa, Ida., accompanied by the Melodian quartette, will be heard at Nazarene church services in the World War Memorial building dining room Sun- i} | day at 8 p. m. ociely Gould Crook, Rugby, Bride of F. Dudgeon Nuessle, 710 Second St, ‘They are en their way to Yellowstone National Park. ** & returned to her home Wednesday eve- ning. ee * The Sisters of St. Mary’s school have as their guests Sister Florentine, Duluth, Minn., and Sister Berendette, Crookai her home in Jamestown after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stone and son, Jimmy, 510 Second 8t. 8t. CLAIM MAN IN MILL PAY DID NO WORK Check Issued to F. J. Papke In- troduced as Bonzer Trial Evidence Grand Forks, N. D., July 15.. Testimony was presented in the zer bond trial here Thursday man on the payroll of the feed - ment of the state mill and elevator a year ago did no actual work for the mill department. The man involved was F. J. Papke and a payroll check issued to him was introduced in evidence. It was sign- ed by A. F. Bonzer, Jr. former gen- eral manager of the mill, on whose bond the state industrial commission is seeking to collect approximately $60,000 for alleged illegal expendi- Ff HE at the mill, testified he had “learn- ed” Papke was on the feed depart- ment payroll in June 1936, but de- clared he had done no work for that department. Asked by counsel if Papke did any “political work” Pat- ten said he did not know. In the action which is being heard by Judge Daniel B. Holt of Fargo, the industrial commission contends & number of men were employed under Bonzer for work unrelated to the operation of the mill, although they. were paid with mill funds. Another Papke figured in the fore- noon testimony—Sidney A. Papke, son of F. J. Papke. Cannelled checks issued to him for work on the pro- ceasing tax were introduced, and Nor- man J. Larson, cashier of the mill, testified that after an investigation, he could find no evidence that the junior Papke had meade any reports of his work on the tax. *Hopper Fight Money 305 Front Street Phone 590 DISTRIBUTED BY Northwest Beverages, Inc. Bismarck Warehouse 121 So. Fifth St. Phone 2266 Is Voted by Senate Washington, July 15.—()—The sen- ate passed Thursday and sent to the White House a bill appropriating $1,000,000 to fight grasshoppers in ten Western states. Rep. John Martin, Pueblo, Colo., author of the appropriation bill, said he would ask President Roosevelt to “sign it today if possible so the money can be utilized in time.” “We have made tentative plans for using this $1,000,000; along with the funds made available in recent Works Progress allotments,” sald W. R. Wal- ton, of the agriculture department bu- reau of entomology. “This new ap- Ppropriation is the reinforcement we neeaed 0) win this war against the HELEN BAUMGART BEAUTY CULTURE EXPERT wishes to announce to her friends and patrons that she now is lo- cated at the A. W. Lucas Co. perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Feneral Directors Phone 50 Night Phene 50 China War Theatre CITY HEARS ROAR OF GUNS IN WEST. AS FIGHTING BEGINS |} / md La JAPANESE BASE. OF OPERATIONS é . 4, This Associated. Press map locates the danger spots*in the latest Sino-Japanese dispute in China. While the Japanese hurried troops from Tientsin, 50,000 Chinese troops from Honan province were being moved northward to Pieping on the Hankow-Pieping railway. MANCHOUKUO PROVINCE TRUCKS SPEED JAPANESE TO FIGHTING ZONE Devils Lake Man Is Named Board Leader Fargo, N. D., July 15—(#)—Dr, A. L. Garner of Devils Lake was re- elected president of the North Da- kota state board of chiropractic exam- ers at the semi-annual meeting of | that group held here Thursday. | Dr. A. W. Plachte, Wahpeton, was | elected vice president of the state | board; Dr. John W. Payne of Crosby, former vice president, was elected | secretary-treasurer, succeeding Dr. A. | O. Henderson of Mandan who retires from that office after serving con- tinuously since 1915. Dr. Henderson and Dr, R 8S. Enge of Bismarck are directors on the board of examiners. CLEAN FALSE TEETH— GET RID OF STAINS New Easy Way—No Brushing Stera-Kleen, amazing new discovery, fe- | moves blackest stains, tarnish, tartar like magic, Just put false teeth or bridges in a | of water and add Stera-Kleen powder. No mesey brushing, Recomm yy den- tll druggists, Money beck if not delighted. | CLOSING OUT Summer Dresses —At— BARGAIN PRICES TRIANGLE SHOP 214 Broadway FORT PECK HEARINGS PLANNED ged eevelipmaent ott dpa m3 Washington, July 15.—()—Senator | tric power at the Fort dam Burton K. Wheeler of Montana said | Montana at this time. ‘Thursday war department engineers Saar SP TE ORY TT promised to “hold full hearings” be-| A delicacy in Australia is kangaroo fore acting on a report disapproving | tail soup. GITTLE BLOCK § ‘BisHaRc! Continuation Sale Beginning FRIDAY, JULY 16 Prices will again be slashed for quick removal. DRESSES 3.92 5.88 9.80 12.74 Mainly one-of-a-kind styles, representing Printed and Plain Crepes, Sheers. All types and colors. Included TY are Printed Batistes, Cotton and Striped Silk Linens, Linen Laces. Sizes 12 to 40. SUITS - - COATS \% OFF 4—Three-Piece Suits, sizes 12 to 20. 4—Two-Piece Tailor-made Suits, sizes 14 to 20. 8—Unfurred Swagger and Fitted Coate. Sizes 12 to 20. 3—Fur Collared, Swagger and Belted Coats. Sizes 14 to 18. HATS 49c 1.96 3.92 BLOUSES - - PURSES 147 NECKWEAR - - SCARFS \ OFF Satin and Crepe Gowns - - Pajamas Y OFF COSTUME JEWELRY 5c 101.96 Artificial Flowers - - Bouttonieres 5c 049c CHIFFON HOSIERY Values to 1.96 59c All Sales Final KEGLINED