The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1937, Page 8

8 ‘MOLLY’ NOTES STH YEAR OF BUSINESS AT LOCATION HERE Took Charge of Filling Station in 1932; Now Has Five Steady Employes One of Bismarck’s outstanding gas ‘and service stations, Molly’s Service Station at the corner of Fourth Street and Thayer avenue, will celebrate its fifth anniversary under present man- agement Sunday. Its owner, Leo “Molly” de Rochford, came to North Dakota in 1907, and for several years worked out of Bis- marck as a commercial salesman. He played league baseball in this area for 25 years. On July 18, 1932, he took over control of the station. “Molly” took charge at the depth of the depression, when the station was doing very little business, and in five ars has built it up into one of the retail’ gasoline stations in North Dakota. Not only has its busi- ness been vastly expanded, but em- ploye salaries have been more than doubled. Products Rank High ‘Molly’s station handles Pure Oil Co. products exclusively, and is the auth- orized agent for Goodyear tires and batteries. Purol products are ranked among the highest by the state regula- tory department. Service work includes gas and oil, washing, lubricating, tire repairing, ‘and vacuuming upholstery. Molly’s station has one of the finest equipped wash racks in the state. All cars are washed in warm water under strong pressure. The tire re- pair shop is unusually well equipped. Five men are steadily employed at the station. They are De Rochford, owner; Elmer Soderberg, employed by De Rochford five years; Carl Soder- quist, employed three years; O. D. Monk, employed three years; and Al R. Henne, the newest employe. George Knudsvig is a part-time worker. To help celebrate his anniversary, ‘Molly is offering a chemically-treated ‘Woolvet mitten duster to each person buying five gallons of gasoline or more. Ordinarily retailing at 50 cents, the duster is equally adaptable to cars and household furniture. WLEAN PIONEER DIES IN HOSPITAL Funeral Services for John Fahl- gren Will Be Held Satur- day at 2:30 A..Fahlgren, 66, McLean coun- Ore.; J. Elmer Fahl- , Bismarck; Amy Fahlgren, for- M™er society editor of The Tribune ‘and now of Chicago; Mrs. G. F. Nagel, Chicago; Walter Fahigren, Carson. Brothers are August, Frank and Andy of Washburn; Karl of Town- send, Mont.; and R. P, Fahigren of ‘Warren, Ohio, Mr. Fahigren was a Methodist and @ member of the Modern Woodmen of ‘America, -Funeral eervices will be held in the @fethodist church at Washburn Sat- ‘urday at.2:30 p. m. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery, Washburn. The body is at Webb's Funeral home. WINS WOMEN’S TITLE Chicago, July 16—(7)—Miss Murial Veatch, Longview, Wash. won the women’s western junior golf cham- Pionship Friday, defeating Betty Mackemer, Peoria, Tl, 5 up and 3, at Hinsdale Country club, senna LOANS ro ve $5 or $50 in 5 Minutes A-new plan for Salaried Persons LET US HELP YOU People’s Finance Co. (Over ( Dahl Clothing Store) 410% Main Avenue Phone 1504 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, Hitler Favorite a Nazi Emissary CAPITAL AND LABOR URGED 10 STICK BY THEIR AGREEMENTS ‘Unenlightened’ Industrialists and Irresponsible Work- ers Hit by M’Grady Blue Ridge, NC. July 16—(>)— Edward F. McGrady, assistant sec- retary of labor, urged Friday that both industrialists and labor unfons stick wholeheartedly to their collect- ive bargaining agreements. He blamed “unenlightened” indus- trialists for part of what some have called labor's “irresponsibility,” but he also called upon labor to build up discipline in its ranks, create “observance at all times of the sacredness of contracts,” and do its part to promote production and in- dustrial efficiency. Talking to the southern conference on human relations in industry, Mc- Grady said: “When agreements are reached, it will be responsibility of management to see to it that the individual super- intendent and foreman adheres not only in principle, but in action, to the conditions of such collective agreements as are formulated, McGrady also urged labor to stick by its bargains, STATE ASKS THAT If Leni Riefenstah! had been disturbed by the report, later denied, that she had been ordered to leave Germany because of Aryan” blood, the vivacious and no indication of displeasure when this picture was taken recently in Paris, where she presented an Exposition. Actress Leni is said to be the only woman to enjoy the confidence of Germany’s dictator. “non- handsome favorite of Hitler gave Olympic Games film to the Paris ATLANTIG CTY GAS MAN WHO TOLD OF BLASTS SHAKE CITY Firemen Rushed to Hospitals | After Explosions Shower Them With Flaming Fuel | Atlantic City, N. J., July 16—(7)— ‘The 10,000 gallon gasoline storage plant of the Pure Oil company ex- ploded Friday after fire broke out. The detonation showered the flam- ing gasoline over a group of three or four firemen who had edged close to the burning tank, trying to bring the fire under control. The firemen were Tushed to hospitals. After the big tank exploded the fire swept toward another large storage tank. A few minutes later the second tank let go with a roar. All employes of nearby buildings had been ordered to safety shortly before the first detonation. Among the buildings affected was the one housing the editorial and printing departmetns of the Atlantic City Press Union newspapers. ‘The second explosion was followed quickly by a third as another gasoline storage tank went up in flames, No matter how it is packed, radium loses half its value in 1800 years, ATTACKS ON GIRLS TAKEN TO ASYLUM New Yorker’s Innocence of Rape and Murder Proved Despite His Confessions Fergus Falls, Minn., July 16.—(®)— Lawson Willis, whose reported “con- fessions” of attacking a Holdingford, ‘Minn,, girl and killing a ‘Minneapolis beauty culture student were subse- quently disproved by poliee, was in the State hospital for the insane here Friday. He was committed following an in- sanity hearing in St. Cloud, where he had been held after his arrest in Fin- ley, N. D. Willis, one-time inmate of an insane hospital in New York, was identified by an 18-year-old Holdingford girl as the man who attacked and beat her as she walked along railroad tracks rear her home June 3. Authorities quoted him as admitting the crime. Subsequently he told Stearns county authorities it was he who attacked ¢—__________ | Chief Ranger John Mushik of Mandan, a member of the city commis- sion, is chief ranger of the local Catholic Order of For- and killed Laura Kruse in Minneapolis the night of Mar. 19. Both “confessions” were exploded when autHorities found his description of the Kruse attack did not tally with known facts, and when fingerprint records from the Cooperstown, N. D., jail showed he had been confined there at the time of the Holdingford attack, Engineers at Gopher Institutions May Strike St. Paul, July 16—(#)—L. G. Foley, member of the state board of control, said Friday that unless the state leg- islature appropriates additional funds the board is powerless to increase wages of engineers who have threat- ened to strike at 18 state institutions. Foley said he expected officials of the Minnesota branch of the Inter- national Union of Operating En- gineers to confere with him Friday. At a meeting Thursday night the engineers vested their officers with Power to call out the 175 union mem- bers at state institutions, A bill to provide the increased wage Scales, ranging from 105 to $150 per month in contrast to the $50 to $100/ now paid, has passed the house and awaits senate action. esters. Deve laid our bricks -. His time for GLUEKS he Gluek’s Beer Distributed By co. Bottler J John Bernabucci of James- town is prominent in the af- fairs of the North Dakota Bottlers’ association. Dine in the Patterson Din- INDIAN SCHOOL BE GIVEN GUARDSMEN Would Use Property for Camp and Maneuver Grounds Say Applications Formal request that the Bismarck Indian school property be turned over to the State of North Dakota for use of the National Guard has been made to Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes by Gov. Willlam Langer and to congress by Rep. William Lemke, it became known Friday. Langer’s request to Ickes proposed that the government turn over the property for use as a national guard camp and maneuver grounds. It also might be used to house the offices of the adjutant general and of the U. 8S property and disbursing officer who handles the fiscal relations of the government with the national guard. Motor vehicles, arms, clothing and other military impediments would’ be housed on the property and it would be available for other military uses. Langers’ application asks for “im- mediate custody an duse pending leg- islation” and Lemke's bill provides for the transfer of the property per- manently in exchange for state- owned lands located near Indian re- servations in the state. Adjutant General Heber L. Ed- wards, at whose request Gov. Langer made the application to Ickes, pointed out that armory facilities here are inadequate for the local tional guard establishment by rea- son of the addition of the head- quarters battery of the third bat- talion, 185th field artillery and that big guns assigned to Battery E, field artillery unit at Mandan, The property could be used to fa- cilitate the work of the guard an while it would not replace the regu- lar camp at Camp Grafton, near Devils Lake, it would be an import- ant adjunct to it, he said. COAL BID AWARDS TO BE MADE SOON Board to Act on Contracts for 80,000 Tons for State Institutions Awards on bids for nearly 80,000 tons of coal to heat North Dako! educational, charitable and penal stitutions during winter months are expected to be made by the state board of administration Monday, Mrs. dennis Ulsrud, chairman, said Fri- iy. Bids were opened last week but tion was deferred, she said, until board members had an opportunity to “thoroughly study prices.” Oper- ators were instructed to be governed by the present lignite tariff rate in determining freight rates from mines to all instittuions. Coal needs of the instittuions in- clude: 2 University, Grand Forks, 7,000 tons; Agricultural College, Fargo, 6,000 tons; State Normal, Valley City, 4- 000; State Normal, Mayville, 2,120; Minot, 5,000; State Normal, Dickinson, 3,000; Normal and Industrial school, Ellendale, 1,200; School of Science, Wahpeton, 1,450: School for Blind, Bathgate, 600; School for Deaf, Devils Lake, 2,800; Tuberculosis sanatorium, Dunseith, 9,000; Grafton State school, 9,500; Hires fee Insane, Jamestown, 16,- ; Training school, Mandan, 1,500; State Penitentiary, Bismarck, Marck, 2600, and Schoo! of Heresy, m 9 5 ool of Bottineau, 400. bee Modern diplomacy is still pursued as if it were the private business of the diplomats rather than the com- mon concern of the people—J. K. Bradley, president, Young Republican Federation. 4 building or buying a home, Our repayment Debt-Free home ments. the government is having to pay sub- A stantial rent for housing for the two ry plan is attractive because it provides future ‘ownership through small rent-sised’ monthly | Pastor Accused | oO PASTOR MAY PLEAD GUILTY TO MURDER Missouri County Authorities Claim Signed Statement Confessing Deed Pittsfield, M., July 16—(P)—An 11- page signed statement of a soft-spoken pastor that he struck his “devoted friend,” Mrs. Dennis Kelly, with @ hammer during # roadside quarrel after she deserted her husband was claimed by authorities Friday. They said it solved the bizarre Mississippi river “floating body mystery.” Meticuously, the Rev. C. E. Newton, 51, a married man, toiled in rolled shirt sleeves and stocking feet for six hours at the jail here over his version JULY 16, 1937 SEVENTH CAUSE OF ACTION IN BONZER SUIT IS PRESENTED State Alleges Einar Berge, Bis- marck, Received $300 for Work He Didn't Do Grand Forks, N. D., July 16—(7)— ‘The seventh cause of action in the A. F. Bonrer bond action was pre- sented in district court Friday morn- ing with Einar Berge of Bismarck, Tilogee wes paid #900 by the state rail was ry si and elevator for work he did not do, B. Holt of Fargo. Berge testified that he had been newspapers but that he “quit” summer of 1936 because he was “sick and tired” of the job. At that time, he testified, under cross- examination by Lynn Stambauch, that the mill still owed him either $203 or $253. The witness was examined by Francis Murphy of Fargo, defense at- torney. The sixth cause of action, con- cerning a charge that $7,079.39 was paid to Thomas R. Barrett of Min- neapolis, was left until a later date after court opened Friday morning. Logee Makes Honor Roll at Ohio School Wooster, O., July 16.—Emerson Lo< gee, son of the Reverend and Mrs. F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B west, Bis- marck, was one of 36 juniors in a class of 169 to make the second semester honor roll with no grade less than B at Wooster college. Logee was also Koad Wooster’s first semester honoy weekly. in the of how his 45-year-old former Paris, | ro} Mo., parishioner met violent death. When it was ended, State's Attorney Merrill Johnston of Pike coutity, Ill- rois, announced the statement and seid Newton indicated willingness to Plead guilty in case the grand jury indicts him, Newton, for 13 years pastor of a Baptist church at Paris, is charged with first degree murder, & crime for which the electric chair is the extreme penalty. Be | Additional Markets | O_o CHICAGO CASH GRAIN y—C sample ; No, 1 har 1,39-953¢; grade hard 1.11%-13%; No. ee 314; pepe: grade. samp! 2 mixed mixed gr 1, Oat grade new mixed 42%-43; old No. 1 white 53%-43; sample grade old 42%. ye Ne 1.02%. Soy beans No. Barley feed 53-70 nom; 1 nom, BOSTON WOOL ton, July 16.—()—Quotations on tic’ wools were mostly firm a slow demand today. Few ot offerings were active. Trading was mostly on wools in the country but mill demand was limited. Country packed medium _ fleece wools offered from the middle we: were around 42-43 cents in the gré delivered east, for Ohio and Michigan wools of combing and clothing length % and % blood grades together. y. packed wools from Min- isconsin, and Iowa were re- lable at 41 cents in the grease, delivered MONEY RATES New York, July money steady, 1 per Prime commercial Time loans. 60-90 1% per cent, stead; ances unchanged. 6.- ‘all cent all day. er 1 FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 16.—()—Foreign exchange mixed, Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Gi Britain 4.96 3: 5.26%; Ger any free 40. reg. 3 Not trav B way 2498; Sweden 25.63; Montreal in New York 99.81%. Old Neighbors Travel 4,000 Miles to Meet C. T. Hoverson of Fargo is manager of the veterans’ ad- ministration Sled North Da- —reEEEEE=_—_______—__ = BUY OR BUILD A HOME We have ample funds to loan te responsible lecal families fer First Federal Savings & Loan Association Logee is majoring in political sci-, ence at Wooster and intends to enter law school on his graduation. Last fall he played end on the yearling football team, ineligible fot varsity competition because of the Ohio Conference one-year ryle. Lo- gee is a likely candidate for an end Position on the 1987 Wooster eleven. NEWSMEN REACH TRUCE Decatur, Ill, July 16—(7)—Joseph Vincent, state labor department con- ciliator, said Friday “a temporary truce” was reached in the six-day American Newspaper Guild strike and that negotiations would be rn Mrs. Maude M. Adams of Grand Forks has resigned as county register of deeds to become manager of the Greater Grand Forks Retail Credit Bureau. Cocktail Rumor Chaser for Teacher Pretty, school begun to fight for her job, she says, as Bre O which will consider charges she served pupils fore ce on July 30 open aie lealron extracted Judge C. W. Buttz of Devils Lake has been prominently mentioned as an appointee to the North Dakota supreme court to succeed the late Jus- tice John Burke. Benson Dissatisfied With Work of Solons| 2 e Isabelle Hallin, righ ee Neacher who! successfully passed a screen test, has just . : a Saugus, Mass., hi nae 25-year-old ‘as she ralliéd support for an ‘Thirty-three women teed off in the annual ladies’ southeastern golf tours nament here Friday. Mrs. Ed. Basse ingwaite of Oakes is the defending champion. Fargo has 13 players en- tered, Jamestown and Oakes three each and Lisbon two. I plan to be back for the opening of law school.—Franklin D, Roosevelt, ‘| Jr., leaving with bride for honeymoon trip in Europe, Get Rid of Excess FAT with this SAFE DRUGLESS Treatmont Do you feel as though you have @ rubber tire @round your stomach? Do St. Paul, July 16—(P)—Gov. Eimer | MAny of Benson, exhibiting blunt dissatisfac- tion with the length of the present legislature, Friday said there will be) WATE- no more special sessions during his term as governor. The governor's comment came as the spec! eighth week, still deadlocked on the majority of major tax bills. ‘The governor was asked if he would call a session again should relief funds give out, he answered in the negative. “They've had plenty of time to vote ample funds,” the chief execu- tive said. “They've had plenty of time to take care of everything.” Legislators returned to their homes | flabby skin for a three-day recess. WOMEN’S TOURNER STARTS Valley City, N. Wanted AUTOMOBILE DEALER for Bismarck and Territory Popular and fast-selling line of low-priced car. Excellent oppor- tunity for right re Fer full tion «write ‘Tribune Box Ne. 23324. guart ial legislature entered its| Phencl or othe meals, then eat your hearty fill, “Ree sults,” say users, “are sim ing.” Unsigh ty” fat era melt away like mas weghe NO SagBy, lown tissue. abet) seen WATE-OFF advertised July 16—(P)—! with CAPITOL CUT RATE DRUG, INC. Main and Fifth Phone 34% |} HERE’S A RULE FOR KEEPING COOL The reindeer lives mid snow and ice His days are cool, his evenings nice; But with a Calvert Collins near You can be as COOL HEADS Ca CALL FOR ly ert WHISKEY COLLINS cool right here! _ . NASH-FINCH ing Room or grill and enjoy good food in air-conditioned eco! dining rooms. | : % of Bismarck Bismarck, N. D. Cope. 1937 CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP.. DISTILLERIES: RELAY, MD., AND LOUISVILLE, execurive 5, V-6.CALVERT’S “RESERVE” BLENDED WHISKEY —90 PROOF— straight whishey im ths proguct ts 3 peer she Phone 271 aemtred SLENDED WHISKEY=—30 PROOF—stratotet whiskies, ee aba Si caseon wane 0% ore uwhe! eas 3% 3 yao caesar ns resect Phone 447 305% Bdwy. 3295 year old straight ‘are 2 years or more whiskey. a MERA A SLATE NTE RN PAC AMAA 2 ANSE ME Sa