The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1937, Page 4

“ ‘SUCKER’ IS GIVEN SUSPENDED TERM ‘Fexas Clerk Who Sold Unreg tered Securities in Minne- sota Freed Seeks Couple to Marry [Additional Sports | Triangle and Elite Are D-Ball Victors Down Demmings and Smart Shop, 56-1 and 19-8 in Women’s League Minneapolis, July 28.—(?)—District Judge Vince A. Day Wednesday gave ‘@ suspended sentence to George J- Scotto, 34-year-old Texan, who plead- ed guilty to selling unregistered se- curities, Scotto was fined $100 when he plead- ed guilty to the same charge in Fergus Fall. W. H. Vernon of Eagle Pass, Texas, is out on $1,000 bail from Fergus Falls. W. H. Vernor of Eagle guilty. Vernor faces a similar charge here. The strange turn of justice, which ended with Judge Day releasing Scot- to on his own recognizance, came af- ter the Texan told a story of how he came north to sell Texas oil well stock and discovered he was “just a sucker.” Scotto said he was a $117 a month Houston railroad clerk. He thought he could better himself in the stock Selling field, he said, and got a two- month leave to work for Vernor. Scot- In what might be described as a one-sided contest, Triangle downed Demmings in a women's softball league game Tuesday, 56-1. Exactly 70 Triangle hitters strode to the plate. Longmuir, le twirler, gave the beauty shop squad only one hit. In a second game, Elite downed the Smart Shop 19-8. Elite got 11 hits off Silbernagle and Rambeau, while the Smart Shop got to Becker for 6. The summaries: Triangle ABH PO Cam: aos 1 of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1987 to's commission was 20 per cent. Instead of spending Tuesday night in jail, Scotto and his wife, who had hurried to the defense of her husband from Clear Lake, Iowa, were detain- ed by Deputy Sheriff A. D. Meirovitz of Hennepin county at his home. Resettlement Workers In W. Virginia Strike Elkins, W. Va., July 28—(#)—Elected directors of homesteaders at the Ty- gart valley federal resettlement pro- ject called a strike of men workers of the community Wednesday, charging tae government administrators with inefficiency. One hundred and thirty workers will join the “walkout,” said the five-man board which was elected by the home- adiers to administer a co-operative tarm and a limestone quarry owned by their Tygart Valley association. The board said its protests were made against the Resettlement Ad- ministration at Washington and L. Wade Coberly, resident engineer in charge of construction of buildings on the project. The resettlement administration started work on the homestead in 1933, Hold 2 in Illinois Extortion Attempt Springfield, Tll., July 28—(4)—Po- lice awaited Wédnesday a report from the national identification bureau at Washington on the fingerprints of two men held under $10,000 bail each for an alleged extortion attempt against Sim Fernandes, Springfield investment broker. Assistant State’s Attorney Frank Pfeifer said George Arthus of Fayet- teville, Ark:, one of the pair caught in a*police trap Monday night, had as- serted he originated the plot because “I just got in the wrong card game at St. Louis, lost all my money and needed some cash.” Pfeifer said he exonerated his com- panion, Virgil Stevens of Texarkana, Walter Spangler of Spring Grove, Pa., disclocated his jaw by yawning. vevns LOGINS ou 1 $5 or $50 in 5 Minutes A new plan for Salaried Persons LET US HELP YOU People’s Finance Co. (Over Dah! Clothing Store) 410% Main Avenue Phone 1504 expressed a hope that he might some day drive a fire truck and joys a “big chunk” of lemon pie when not in the pulpit, is shown here with his nurse, Neva Duff. Representatives of the Rev. Charles E. Jaynes, Jr., were on the look- out for a matrimonially-inclined couple for the seven-year-old min- ister to marry in his first ceremony. The boy was ordained at Peoria, Il, by the Trinity Tabernacle group. The Rev. Mr. Jaynes, who has en- International Political Maneu- vering Marks Opening of Atlantic Trials By DEVON FRANCIS Port Washington, N. Y¥., July 28.— (®}—The Atlantic ocean is being flown by commercial air liners—three years late. When Col. Charles A. Lindbergh strode down the gangplank of the cruiser Memphis on his return from his flight to Paris in 1927, he fore- cast regular passenger and mail serv- ice between the old and new worlds in perhaps five years. It was technically feasible to estab- lish transatlantic service in 1934, But three years sped by before great flying boats began droning back and forth across the ocean in anticipation of time table arrivals and departures by the spring of 1938. In the mean- time, the Pacific had been bridged. Diplomats Carry | On Real Air-Racei States, forerunners of eventual serv- ice under the swastika and the tri- color. Great Britain is close behind this country both in technical advance- ments and in operations agreements with other interested capitals.’ Her technicians, wrestling into the small hours of the morning to provide her with an air navy second to none in the European rearmament sweep- stakes, yet have had time to devote to commercial aviation. France and Germany are\less for- tunate. Theirs is the problem of catching up with developments in the aeronautical laboratory devoted to re- fining the commercial transport and not to the creation of the high-speed bomber and the fast, highly maneu- verable pursuit ship. They fly the ou Atlantic but their sole cargo is ” More Competition Ahead Russia’s genius has been sub-limited The nub of the situation on the|fine Atlantic air lanes lay in chancéllory conversations. U. S. Leads Race The race to establish regular trans- atlantic air service is on today. It is @ political race, a jockeying for posi- tion. The stake is international prestige. The United States is the bellwether. This country has two distinct advan- tages: a finer technical touch in ocean flying, and more international agreements providing bases of oper- ation. Pan-American airways, our sole trans-ocean commercial flying com- | “ti pany, and Great Britain’s Imperial airways are cruising back and forth across the north Atlantic, jotting down notes on the weather, analyzing ie | Pestorraanees of their flying The trips constitute survey flights or, more properly, training flights for the crews. Britain a Close Second Next month Germany and France will dispatch seaplanes to the United foreign make to groove their air lanes on the European and Asiatic conti- nents. Italy, holder of the world’s air speed record, has not yet shown its jhand in the international political Pere involved in spanning the At- antic, Bi 5 In another vital field, meteorological science, the United States definitely is in the van of other world powers. Years of flying over the Caribbean, along the coasts of South America, in Alaska and across the Pacific have built up for Pan-American airways a qarmlaable Rhowledge of weather con- ions, The race is to the swift because the swift are obtaining toeholds on the soil of lands in and bordering the Atlantic. More international agree- ments there will be, for nations must barter one landing site for another. More competition there will be be- cause national pride demands an air route across the Atlantic, More transatientie fying lore than has taken place in all the 10 years since Lindbergh landed to the plaudits of half of Paris probably will be done this summer and fall, ’ And to what it means in Ssccese os suascuuiusd. * Orr perseonsee ne looocccounosn Totals 13 1 15 Score by innin Demmini : ison 1, Will- hits—E, Nelson 1, he tuns—K. Schneid- er 1, Willmann eft on base—! ming 4, Triangle 12; double or triple hits off Linder- x Linderman 5, off Lon, rich 4; winning pitch- losing pitcher—Lii uly 27, 1937, Umpli Boy Crashes Runaway Ship JEALOUSY CALLED CAUSE OF MURDER Death Penalty Will Be Asked for Slaying of Prominent Broker's Wife New York, July 28.—(7)—A Jealousy motive supplied by an estranged wife led Dist. Atty. Charles Sullivan to demand the death penalty Tuesday for Stanley A. Martin, Jr., 29-year-old confessed slayer of a Wall Street oral a aia the new motive, vo: van e ni » VO- lunteered by Mrs. Evelyn Martin, pretty southern-born wife of the philandering killer, was evidence that Martin strangled his victim by de- sign and not—as he insists—“because she asked me to.” The victim, Mrs. Florence Jackson, 39, mother of two small children, was found dead, with her arms clutched around Martin’s shoulders, as he drove her around the streets of Flush- ing, L. I, at dawn Tuesday. She had been garroted with the red leather belt of her dress, Mrs. Martin told the district at- torney that some weeks ago her hus- band, commenting on his illicit love affair with Mrs. Jackson, declared: “I'm going to kill her because she is making me jealous.” She said her husband also remark- ed that once before he had tried to “choke that woman.” ture has announced that it estimates the number of rats in the country to be 123,000,000, nearly one for every erson. Every year rats cause about $189,000,000 of damage. GNDA Will Assist in ————— | The U. 8. Department of Agricul- 19 San Francisco Hotels Will Reopen San Francisco, July 38.—(P)—Cob- webs were brushed from doorways and dirt-streaked windows were polished Wednesday as operators of 19 major hotels prepared to greet the firs: guests since their employes walked out 88 days ago. Representatives of the operators, strikers and nonestrikers called a meeting for Wednesday at which they said contracts would be signed, after which the hostelries would open im- mediately. The shutdown is estimated to have cost $6,500,000 in lost. revenue and ever $500,000 in forfeited wages. Venice Fluttery Over Arrival of Windsor Venice, Italy, July 28—(®)—The dazzling Lido and its thousands of gay foreign gyests fluttered Wednes- Gay in excited anticipation of the emergence of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor from pastoral honeymoon seclusion into the blare of one of the world’s most fascinating playgrounds. They are due by train late Wednes- day night. ‘ Ice Cream Social 8 p.m. Thursday, July 29 : Sponsored by Glencoe Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Society In Church Basement All Are Welcome Traffic Count Aug. 4 A separate traffic census to deter- |@tern, president of the GNDA, in ex- mine the origin of out-of-state cars |Plaining the census. The highway department’s count, ABHPO smart will be taken in North Dakota Aug. 4 Me 1b5 218 Sh ABH PO ‘which classifies out-of-state cars only ast APY 400 Nelson r4 173 simultaneously with the annual state |as foreign, will also taken during Bashe'a i 5 3 9 Rambuic 2 ¢ ,$/ highway count, It will be under the |the same 18-hour period Aug. 4. Ap- patz 3D 5 ft Silvers» ¢ 3 -0|Sponsorship of the Greater North Da- | proximately 900 checkers will work in Acker'n cf 3 0 0 0, 4 0 0|kote association. two shifts at 450 key points on all Becker > ‘ 2 R Simon‘h AY 3 B H Local checkers, working under local |the state's main and secondary high- BepPe, ib 4 6 1 Howres bet 2 Ojchambers of commerce will classify by | ways. Mason, r 4 1 0 Gelgie cf 1 0 0/|state cars that pass key traffic points} Seven-day counts will be made at 10 Y, 1938 ——— Ramb'uss3 0 0 points on more well-travelled routes, iy 7, AC ORI OEE a He vicinity |including U. 8. Highway 10 at the : : 2: 33 2 Sl will be made on U. 8. Highway No. |bridge just west of Bismarck. Automatic Tuning — — —|10 just east of the city, by the Mis-/ Knowledge thus gained about the Totals 33 6 18|souri river bridge, and on U. 8 High- | volume of auto traffic in North Da- Score by Innings: Elite .. 4 . Smart Shop . Errors—Ss. i. 2, Schatz 1, Becker 2, Mason 1, Beld 1, Nelaon 1, Silberni 2, Ri beau 3, laddock le! Smart Shop 9, Elite 8; double or triple plays—Blite 1; hits off Becker 6 in 7 innings, off Silbernagle 9 in 5 Innings, off Rambeau 2 in 1 i out by Becker 4, b: Rambeau 2; , off ; winning pitcher ker; losing pitcher—Silbernag’ where played—Bismarck High Schos dat fuly 27, 1937. Umpire: Ca le. Chicago Yacht Wins Lake Michigan Race Mackinac Island, Mich., July. 28.— ()—The Rubiyat, Chicago entry, was first to finish the 30th annual Chi- cago-to-Mackinac sailing race Tues- day, reaching here at 5:13 a, m. (EST). It was the apparent winner of the race, which is judged on the corrected time basis govering handi- caps. The trim craft, owned by Nathaniel Rubinkam and skippered by Henry Rubinkam, crossed the finish line in clear and cool weather with not an- other competitor in sight. Winner over storm and fog which forced out at least 34 of the original 42 starters, the Columbia Yacht club entry reached here apparently in good condition after her 331-mile trip up Lake Michigan, Over 20 Coaches at Valley City School Valley City, N. D., July 283—(7)}— Over twenty coaches are registered at the Dakota coaching school which opened here Monday. Coaches Joe Rognstad of Valley City high school and Roy McLeod of Valley City State Teachers college are in charge. way No, 83 just north of town, ac- ‘motion activities in the northwest, a ik | better knowledge of travel trends and yy |sources of foreign cars in North Da- kota is imperative, congressional tax committee, “received no income for herself and was no Ticher directly or indirectly for her kota is valuable not only to the high- way department in its maintenance and construction work. Commercial advertisers make in- TAVIS MUSIC COMPANY midnight quiries about traffic in connection Philco Distributors In the face of expanded tourist pro- | with spotting billboards, as do per- 419 Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 762 sons about to open service stations and other business dependent on tourist trade, according to highway officials. said Herman Follow Precedent’ in Not Taxing FR’s Wife| | CCC Boys Can Save Nest Egg ‘Washington, July 26.—(F)— Boys without dependents will have ~ a $130 “nest egg” when they leave the Civilian: Conservation Corps, under a new policy effective Scrap Iron and Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt, Jackson told a joint Corner 8th and Front Streets Bismarck, N. D. these required to deposit $22 of each month’s $30 base pay with an army fiscal officer. At the end of their service, they will be given the accumulated savings. Because the contract provided that & Philadelphia charity should receive $3,000 after each broadcast, Rep. Fish (Rep., N. ¥., had accused the presi- dent's wife of using a tax loophole. Jackson was called at the insistence of Republican committee members to explain the ruling. He contended there was no dis- crimination in favor of Mrs. Roose- velt, | par “Never, under any tration,” administ he said, “has the bureau of internal revenue considered as income the value or proceeds of services donated in good faith to charity. Hammer Slayer Paid To Confess, He Says Minneapolis, Ji 28.—()—Law- Brown, 27, who twice confessed Wanted in Carloads and Truckloads Write, phone, or wire for carload prices, Also bring in Hides, Wool, Pelts, Aluminum, Brass, Copper, Batteries, Radiators, Rags, and Horse Hair, and RECEIVE HIGHEST Market Value. THE BISMARCK HIDE AND FUR CO. from Occident Elevator Mill Write P. 0. Box 463 PHILCO Now on display at Prairie Bones Grey Frame Bldg., Across Chas. Rigler, Mgr. charted “air routes,” the term is mere nomenclature. Airplanes fly where the weather is best. The route is inconsequential, the landing fa- cilities paramount. The shortest distance between two points, America and Europe, is not THIS SUMMER COTTAGE 1S JUST AS COMFORTABLE AS HOME, SWEET HOME. THERE ISN'T A MOSQUITO OR FLY-OR SPIDER IN DONT FORGET 1 BROUGHT FLY-TOX ALONG ON THIS TRIP. 1 SPRAY, WITH IT EVERY DAY. NOW WE CAN EAT AND SLEEP IN REAL COMFORT Coach ©. A. West of the University North Dakota and Carl Jordah! of lint Adlnnespoli night watchmen, and lin, watchman, re-enacted the crime for police, Wed- nesday repudiated the confession and declared he had been offered money to “take the rap” for the murder. Brown’s latest story spurred the Hennepin county grand jury to further investigation of the killing on which it already has spent more than three @ straight line. It detours through the thick-carpeted offices of the world’s diplomats. Coach Myron Wiest of Sykeston will bring his undefeated six man Sykes- N. D. Potato Tour Pere oa agar tioning. aaa ded According a 4 E24 & inetitution for mental treatment ae Grand Forks, N. D., July 28.—(#)— North Dakota's 1937 state potato tour was launched here Wednesday with more than 100 tuber experts leaving for Gilby and Walsh county to in- spect potato fields. In the group were potato men from as far south as Florida, Texas, Ten- nessee, along with others from South Dakota, Minnesota, and a dozen growers from the Grand Forks vicin- N. Y. Yanks $215,000 Kansas City, Star sald ‘y New ‘York Yankees paid $125,000 for the. Kansas City American Association instead of to the penitentiary. Lots of Bonds, or Bum Lie Detector? Our recommendation for modern electric cooking as designed by ity. or Joseph MONARCH is supported by forty H ‘ of ® story Northwestern univer- ” f , years of experience in designing northern England, ‘score apn co Atied <siind aon Wa and building of dependable cooking equipment. Three generations 5 years; pounen nesday an ives : of HH ) be: fit ‘ . 0 " part of the country it is 71. nee a righ Ht many families have benefited by this remarkable MONARCH Record. Unknown Qualifies at | tonds were hidden under tree he : known Qualifies at | mtrrieiit es | ‘The MONARCH Modernizer New York, July 28—UP)—Veterans ace §s a most practical electric range model ms WHISKEY in Bourbon TEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY aw — the amateur golfing wars returned the firing line Tuesday and with smoothly-swinging clubs just about over the 28 qualifying rounds of amateur LAr hela let us explain why you should “Switch to Electric” cooking with MONARCH of Omaha, honors with s teal of 131 Twin Efficiency. Budweiser, Morley Electric Win Games Morley Electric beat Molly’s Service Station 4 games to 2 and Budweiser beat Lucas Oil by the same score in is ct Decmeaine league Tuesday In the first game Morley led the for the modem unit kitchen, On our convenient term plan, this DeLuxe equipment may be placed in your Kitchen tomorrow and paid for on small monthly payments. Consider this practical cooking meth- followed by od for your home today, then call and ~ North Dakota Power & Light Co.