The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1937, Page 2

2: PREPAREDNESS [8 REASON FOR DROP IN BANK LOOTINGS Only One Robbed During Day- light Last Year Compared to 32 Four Years Ago St. Paul. Aug. 13.—(?)—The “stick ‘em up” boys have practically faded out of the picture in Minnesota, and Melvin Passolt, chief of the state crime bureau, will bet you a new hat that the bank bandits will remain subdued. If statistics are indicative of the ebbing of a wave that just a few years back terrorized bankers, patrons and townspeople, the outlaws have about given up, Passolt believes. Four years ago 32 Minnesota | were looted of $128,586.80 in broad daylight. This year only one day- light robbery has been committed in Minnesota—that was at Shakopee where a one-man job netted about $4,000. Passolt and William Duncan, secretary of the Minnesota Bankers’ association, agree that the principal reasons why bank banditry no longer ts a major crime threat are: Banks have installed improved pro- tective measures including guards, guns and bullet proof equipment. They keep most of their cash in vaults under time locks, and less cash in the tellers’ cages. Luther League Opens Dickinson Convention | Cardinal Ill | New York, Aug. 13.—()—Cardinal Jr.,{Patrick Hayes, above, was reported “much improved” Friday at St. Vin- cent hospital where he became a pa- tient Thursday night after suffering an attack of indigestion. STORM, RAIN, HEAT DIVIDE ATTENTION Lightning Kills One in Tennes- Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 13.—()— Delegates from 12 Missouri Slope communities were present when ses- sions of the Luther league convention of the Mandan circuit convened here Friday. “Christ, Our Life” is the convention theme and Rev. Henry Koch, Colum- bus, O., executive secretary of the American Lutheran Church league, the principal speaker. A choral union concert Sunday un- der the direction of Rev. George H. Plamann, Dickinson, will bring the three-day sessions to a close. Circuit leader is Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, Bis- marck, president. Circuit groups sending delegates included Bismarck, Mandan, Driscoll, Flasher, Almont, Sims, Hazen, Dunn Center, Taylor, Belfield, Beach and Dickinson. Wife of Al Capone to Combat Sale of Home Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 13—(P)— Mrs. Mae Capone, wife of Al Capone, planned Friday a fight to prevent sale of her $40,000 Miami Beach home to satisfy government claims. Mrs. Capone filed a suit in equity in federal court Thursday asking & restraining order. The bill of com- plaint charges the federal govern- ment “unlawfully and erroneously” caused a notice of lien to be filed against the property. The bill, sets forth that the government claims $17,194 is due it by the Capones. —____™__™___: CARD OF THANKS To our kind friends and neighbors who with their kind deeds, words and messages and the beautiful floral offerings, befriended us in our loss of husband, father, son, and brother we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks. We also thank Rev. Johnson for his comforting words and the choir, and Mr. Anthony Erickson, Mrs. Charles Lund, Mrs. Thor and Mr. A. Erickson for their comforting word in song. Mr. Ralph Falkenstein and children, Betty and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Falkenstein; Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Falkenstein; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Falkenstein; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Carlson; Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Keator; Marie Falkenstein. LOANS I SA NRA LOANS | LOMOBIEE "3 to S100 ted LOANS ehinaneed LOLA TERA VPhan vt | weet Salary Loan cand CO | see; Temperatures Vary Throughout U. S. (By The Associated Press) Mystery-story storms with forked lightning, thunder-claps, gusts of wind and slashes of rain along the eastern seaboard and in parts of the middle west brought some relief Fri- day to perspiring citizens but failed to lay the old saw that it isn’t the heat it’s the humidity. Early risers in Louisville, Ky., were greeted with a chilly 67 temperature, but on the other hand some ice manu- facturers in Boston were flooded with orders as normal supplies diminished and the temperature and humidity started upward together again. One man was killed by lightning on a farm near Timber City, Tenn. and at Clinton, Tenn., a fire believed to have been started by lightning de- stroyed a hangar and two airplanes at the municipal airport. Work-bound Atlantans were drench- ed by an early morning Georgia rain- storm; it was hot and showery around New Orleans and a rain and lightning storm at Oxford, Miss., left some 300 Sparrows dead under one tree on the court house lawn. Light scattered showers and cool winds kept temperatures down through most of Nebraska. South Dakotans were cooler after a night with the mercury fn ‘the nineties. Maltreated Body of Small Girl Is Found New York, Aug. 13—(#)—The body ot four-year-old Joan Kuleba, miss- ing for 24 hours, was found Friday in & swamp shack, half a mile from the summer colony of South Beach, Staten Island, where she was living with her parents. She apparently was the vic- tim of an assault. A rope was wound around her neck and tied to the cellar door, and sev- eral’ bricks had been placed on her back. Harry Elmore, a member of a party searching for the child since day- break, discovered the body. The slaying was the second of its kind in Greater New York within the past two weeks. German Plane Makes Azores Flight Safely Horta, The Azores, Aug. 13—(7)}— The German seaplane Nordmeer reached here Friday to end the second a, of bee eiaen tegen survey rom = Luel New York , Germany, to e huge ship arrived at 4:30 p. m, (10:30 a. m. CST) approximately six &nd one-half hours after the take- off trom Lisbon, Portugal. Fri Horta, the Nordmeer will hop to Washington, N. Y. EARLY RAILROADER DIES Malta, Mont., Aug. 13—(P)—L. C. Edwards, one of the first agents of the Great Northern railway in this ares, died at his home. Mr. Edwards ‘was a member of the first council of the city of Malta and had been in the clothing business here for nearly @ years. Six daughters survive. THE WHITE CABIN (Curb Service) On Highway No. 10 Between Bismarck & Mandan FRIED CHICKEN, with shoestrings .... (Beverage Extra) HAMBURGERS & HOT DOGS, with shoestrings. ....15c (Beverage Extra) Variety of other sandwiches and fountain service mediate service. Inspections and Gerlach’s Sheet Metal Works We are dealer for the International Economy Furnace (gas & coal fired) Across alley from Montgomery Ward EIGHT MEMBERS OF ‘LAST KIDNAP GANG GET PRISON TERMS All Convicted on Charges of Ab- ducting Scion of Wealthy Albany Family Binghamton, N. Y., Aug. 13.—(®}— Eight men whom federal agents said are members of the “nation’s last or- | |ganized kidnap ring” faced prison | |sentences Friday of from 28 to 77| | years for the 1933 abduction of John J. O'Connell, Jr., o# Albany, N. Y. Convicted by a federal jury after less than three hours of deliberation on 11 weeks of testimony, the eight men, securely shackled to each other, paled visibly as the verdict—‘guilty on charges”—was spoken. A few minutes later, gray-haired, soft-spoken Federal Judge Frederick; H. Bryant pronounced sentence on| Manning Strewl, 35, John Oley, 36 and Percy Geary, 34, of Albany, and Charles Harrigan, 37, Thomas Dugan, 35, George Gargukllo, 31, John Mce Glone, 34, and Harold Crowley, 31, of jtaximen collected New York City. | The fate of two other confessed | participants in the crime — Frank Fischer, 53, and Thomas Burke, 39, guards at the Hoboken, N. J., hideout, where O'Connell was held prisoner for 23 days, rested with Judge Bryant. He planned to sentence them Friday. Strewl, “go-between” in the $40,000 ransom negotiations that led to the release of the young national guard Heutenant and scion of @ politically- prominent Albany family, was sen- tenced to 58 years and fined $10,000 for conspiracy to use the mails and for use of the mails to extort. Each of the other defendants was; convicted of those charges as well as conspiracy to transport a kidnaped person in interstate commerce and the actual transportation (the Lind- bergh law). All of the other defendants except Crowley were sentenced to a total of Tl years and fined $10,000 on alt counts. Crowley’s penalty was a to- tal of 28 years and a fine of $10,000. Hi-Hat Downed | By Elks, 21-7 Blackstone Flattens Service Electric; 57-Taxi Wallops Sweet Shop Elks dumped Hi-Hat 21-7, Black- stone flattened Service Electric, 12-2, and 57 Taxi walloped Sweet Shop 19-9 in one-sided Commercial league dia- mondball games Tuesday. Elks got 20 hits off two Hi-Hat hurlers in the first game. Hitting honors were more evenly divided in the second game, Blackstone getting 7 to § for Service Electric. Team batting performances were also similar in the last game. The 14 hits off Smith to 13 the cafe swatters got off Griffin. The summaries: Hi-Hat AB HR Walsh rss3 2 ¢ Papacek r 4 1 Hum’l 2b 3 1 1 Hug'n rss 4 2 Goetz, 3b 4 1 2 Wena’s 3b 2 1 Walsh,e 5 0 0 Hugelman Kuehn cf 3 1 3 1b-p 3 1 Barrett 1b4 2 1 Knapp rf 3 1/Goetz r 4 3 2 Scott, c 1 1 McGin's 1f1 0 2 Cook, if 3 0 ‘Olenb'r rk3 2 3 Wa's p-1b 2 0 Ytrelde p 3 0 3 Watts Iss 2 0 —-—— — Totals 33 20 12 111 648-21 001 (51-7 Lenihan. Blackstone Service Club HR Electric ABH R Cunin'm is 3 1 3 Asbridge Kinzer 3b 4 2 2 2b-c 30 0 Shafer re 3 9 1 Carlisle p 2 0 1 Brook, 3 1 2 Garske ss 3 1 1 Will's rf 4 1 0 Forte 1b 3 1 0 Woehle 1b3 0 0 Reff, 3b 3 1 0 Fisher If 4 2 1 Henn, r 3 1 0 Kelly, cr 3 0 2 Asch, rf 3 0 0 Collin rs 4 0 0 Larson If 3 1 0 Wilmot cf 4 0 1 Telling- ——— husenc-2b3 1 0 Totals 35 712 Koch, cf 2 0 0 Totals 28 6 8 Score by innings: Blackstone Club 311 421 0—12 Service Electric 100 001 0— 2 Errors—Cunningham 2, Henn, Car- 3 lisle 2, Lareon, Asch, Garske. om Port | Gt! Make Repairs and ‘Replacements Now Before Your Heating Plant Starts Work Let us check over your furnace, and be sure it’s in good shape for next winter. We do guaranteed repair work and supply all necessary parts. And our prices are right! We have just received our fall shipment of furnace supplies and repairs and are prepared to give you im- 57-Taxi AB H R Sweet Burck’'t r 5 3 3 Shop ABH R Schni'r 3b 5 1 2 Enge, 1b 2 0 2 Walke 1b 4 2 1 Welch 3b 4 2 0 Griffin p 4 1 1 Smith, p 4 2 2 Mossb'rlss5 0 1 Moerl’g c 4 1 0 rin: rf 5 1 2 Engen if 3 1 0 Grinst’r cf 4 2 3 Swick, r 4 0 90 Asbri'erss5 3 2 Assel’'erss3 2 2 Weisg’r c 1 0 2 Blof'n Iss 3 2 1 Mass’h lf 4 1 2 Dahlen cf 3 3 1 Grinstei’r 0 0 © Jones, rf 2 0 1 —-—-— Harding 90 0 0 Totals 42 14 19 -—--—— Totals 3213 9 075 -0—19 100 5 9 GIVES LIQUOR RULING St. Paul, Aug. 13.—(?)—Oft-sale Iiquor licenses can be issued only to drug stores and exclusive liquor stores lin Moorhead, Attorney General Wil- |am 8, Ervin said in an opinion Fri- |Ciay James A. Garrity, Moorhead, | Clay county attorney, asked the ruling with reference to a restaurant which sold both on and off sale. CHECK ARTIST SURRENDERS Valley City, N. D., Aug. 13.——A conscience-stricken check forger sur- | rendered to police here Thursday. He | was Norman Cook, wanted in Yakima, Wash., for forging a $50 check. | Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight. For North Dakota: tonight and Saturda: tral and east portion es For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; slightly warm. | i + i Generally fair er tonight. For Montana: Unsettled tonighe and Saturday, probably occasional showers and thunderstorms west and north-central portions; cooler tonight extreme east and extreme west por- tions. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Saturday; slightly warmer in northwest portion tonight and east and south portions Saturday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Great Lakes region and mid- die Mississipp! Valley, Chicago 30.06 inches, while a low pressure area ex- tends from British Columbia south- ward to Arizona, Spokane 29.66. Light precipitation has occurred from Iowa southwestward to the southern Rocky Mountain region and the weather is Rocky Mountain region, but elsewhe! skies are mostly clear. mperatu: are slightly above the seasonal aver- age from the Mississippi Valley to the western Rocky Mountain slope. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.19. Reduced to sea level, 29.93. Missouri river stage at 7 a, m. 4.2 ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. Sunrise, 5:37 Sunset, 7:58 p. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... Normal, this month to date . Total, January Ist to date Normal, January Ist to dat Accumulated excess to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, clear 8 @2 «00 Beach, clear .. 89 61 00 Carrington, clear . 88 51.00 Crosby, clear . 81 57:00 Dickinson, clea $9 59.00 Drake, clear 84 56.00 Dunn Center, c 88 58 .00 Garrison, clear 86 56.00 Jamestown, clear +88 57 .00 Max, clear . 88 54.00 Minot, clear 88 58.00 Parshall, clea 90 50 .00 Williston, clear 88 66 -00 Devils Lake, clear .... 84 58 00 Grand Forks, clear $4 58.00 Hankinson, ¢ 56.00 Lisbon, clear 55.00 Napoleon, cle 68.00 Oakes, clear 54.00 Pembina, clear 34.00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Moorhead, clear ..... - % 60 00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 54.00 Aberdeen, clear 4 Huron, clea 96 58 .00 Mobridge, clear . 94 60-00 Plerre, clear .. 98 64 100 Rapid’ City, cle: 90 62 ~ :00 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- Glendive, ci Havre, peld Helena, cldy. Lewistown, peldy. Miles City, clear WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- jst est Pct. Amarillo Texas, clay. Boise, Idaho, clay. pe Calgary, Alta. dy. Casper, Wyo., clear Chicago, Il. clear Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, Towa, clear Dodge City, Kan., pel Dubois, Idaho, Edmonton, Alt: Kamloops, B. C., cldy. . Kansas City, Mo., cidy. 88 Los Angejes, Cal, fore Mpls.-St. Paul. Bf, clear Modena, Utah, clear .. No. Platte, Nebr., clay. 88 Okla. City, Okla.,’ cldy. 100 Phoenix, Ariz., clear. 110 Pr. Albert, S., clear . 82 Qu’Appelle, S., clear Roseburg, Ore., clear St. Louis, Mo., clear .. Salt Lake City, U., clear 96 N. Mex., clear 84 Mich. clear 72 Santa. Fe, clear . 'yo., clear . 92 54 Sioux City, Iowa, peldy. 92 68 12 Spokane, Wash., peldy. 94 70 00 Swift Current, S., 4: 60 The Pas, M 60 Winnemucci 60 = .00 Winnipeg, 52.00 CONTINUED page one- U. S. Battleships Move to Protect Local Residents chanized Japanese brigade supported by heavy artillery and planes. In a day-long battle Thursday, the Japanese infantry, led by tanks spit- ting machine gun and light artillery fire, attacked and captured the de- serted town of Nankow, 30 miles northwest of Peiping, and the railroad station and shops of the Peiping- Kalgan railway, half a mile to the southeast. Abandoned Town The Chinese had abandoned the town before the Japanese attack be- gan, withdrawing to naturally im- pregnable positions in the mountains where China’s ancient great wall snakes its way. The Japanese artillery then turned its fire on the ancient fortifications at the mouth of the pass, registering several direct hits on the centuries-old structures. Shrapnel and high explo- sive shell damaged the Chinese tem- FARMERS PREPARE FOR FEED SHORTAGE Emmons Residents Determined Not to Be Caught Short in Future Years Linton, N. D., Aug. 13.—Not to be caught in another feed shortage, Em- mons county folks who can are piling up mountains of roughage, not only for next winter, but for the winter to follow, while those who were less fa- vored by nature are getting in this- tles, pigeon grass, and other weeds their neighbors have to spare. In the north part of the county, upland grass is playing a big part in haying operations. There, according to County Agent Ben H. Barrett, the need for cutting thistles is not so great. However, because of their high feeding value, some are being cut to feed with the other hay and straw. The south part of the county is not so well favored with feed supplies, and almost any available weeds are being utilized. Thistles and pigeon grass are the most sought for as they make excellent feed. In sections where drifting and cut worm damage was bad, there is a shortage of forage material. Neigh- bors are helping neighbors by giving access to fields with surplus growth. A list of surplus stumpage has also been compiled by the county agent’s office for the benefit of those who do not have available forage to cut. Many livestock owners are storing up a two or three years’ supply, as has been their practice in the past when the opportunity permitted. Some of these same men were able to get though last winter with but little or no feed purchased. In order to save as much straw as possible, where there was grain to harvest, binders have been into service more than usual. In the north part of the county, straw is also more plentiful than in the south por- tion. Berlin Newsmen Make Demands to Officials Berlin, Aug. 13—(7)—The Foreign Press association asked German of- ficials Friday to justify sweeping charges of misconduct made against foreign newspaper correspondents accredited to the German capital since the expulsion of Norman Ebbutt of the London Times this week. The association, representing 107 6|correspondents from 23 countries, 00]}sent a letter to Joseph Goebbels, | minister of propaganda, and to his newspaper, Der Angriff, asking proof of the charges. Ebbutt was given two weeks to get out of Germany following the expul- German 2|sion from London of three Hbkpopest oa Unofficial sources said were suspected of espionage. Rebels Accuse French Of Aiding Loyal Ships "Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Aug. 13.—(#)—An official Spanish in- 0 surgent statement Friday accused 00 | French radio stations of broadcasting Gisguised directions to Spanish gov- ernment supply ships to assist them in running insurgent blockades. _ General Francisco Franco's general Naval headquarters asserted several ‘00 {stations were regularly broadcasting the positions of insurgent warships in the Meditteranean to vessels trying to slip into government ports. Another official communique took 00 | full responsibility for the sinking of the Spanish tanker Campeador in the Mediterranean, declaring it was the work of a Nationalist cruiser. 4000 VISIT FORT PECK the giant earth dam at Fort Peck on the Missouri river so fer this summer, and at least 75,000 are ex- pected this season. One person in 10 Slain, We (dem dae been 8 xOan adian. COLLEGE PRESIDENT DIES Kirksville, Mo. Aug. 13.—(F)—Dr. Eugene Fair, president of the Kirks- ville Teachers’ college, died Friday of pneumonia. Dr. Fair was a former president of the American Association of Teachers’ colleges. -—_________» All Things Thirteen For Marvin, Aged 13 St. Paul, Aug. 13—()—Thir- but that’s thirteen letters in his name. He lives at 526 Thomas &t., St. Paul, and the numbers in the address add up to thirteen. Furthermore ples—long the mecca of American tourists—perched on the hillsides. The Chinese batteries immediately returned the fire from their positions in the mouth of the pass and in a brisk cannonade forced the Japanese come was perceptible among the rank and file of the Japanese. Foreigners were ordered out as soon as the Jap- anese command post was driven back by the Chinese fire. The Japanese government was un- derstood to have ordered additional warships, troops and planes rushed to the Shanghai war zone at the urgent request of the Japanese naval com- mander in China waters. ‘The action was understood to have followed a special cabinet meeting at which drastic eme! estimates free. Store Phone 2285 rgency measures were decided on to deal with the situ- ation at Shanghal. tary had decided to take all measures nec- essary to protect Japanese lives and interests in Shanghai. There ur ner amliieeion ofthe action, NUMBER OF BRITISH TROOPS IN SHANGHAI 18 DOUBLED Eastern army day ordered s battalion of Fusiliers rushed to Shanghai to re- inforce the British war between China and Japan. The battalion, 950 strong, will dou- ble the number of British troops in | Shanghat, ‘was no cabinet’s | his father, a milk truck driver, operates truck number thirteen. SUGAR POLICY DENOUNCED Washington.—Senator Pepper (Dem., Fis.) denounced the administration’s sugar production control policy as making this nation “dependent on foreign countries for essential food- ELETYPE BRIEFS: stuffs.” EXPLODING ‘DUD’ INJURES ¢ Camp Ripley, Minn —Four lowa E St. Paul.—Reduction of the state relief office force by 20 clerks and stenographers in line with the $200,- maximum REDUCE OFFICE FORCE 000 administrative expense decreed by the legislature was an- nounced by L, P. Zimmerman, state administrator. We trict. Roy, REPUBLICAN UNSEATED fashington.— Republicans failed Friday in an attempt to keep from the house floor a report of its elections committee recommending the unseat- ing of Rep. Arthur B. Jenks, Repub- |to pass lican, of the first New Hampshire dis- The committee recommended that Jenks’ seat be given to Alphonse Its findings were Democrat. based on an election contest. PEDDLER DIES FOR MURDER Milledgeville, Ga.—Lawrence Ward, itinerant stove repairman, died in the state prison electric chair Friday for the “stomp” slaying of his 14-year-old stepdaughter. PIONEER DAKOTAN DIES Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 13.—(P)— A. M. Sheard, 85, who came to Dakota Territ John wife, No of Herman Jenson, 31, Minot, N. D., peared Sheard, Catha; who died in 1935. Trace Found of Missing Minot Man liquor truck driver who diss! Monday night after bringing a load of liquor from the North Dakota city. ‘Minneapolis.—Charges cials of the St. Paul Automobile Deal- names of 96 of Napoleon’s greatest NLEB HEARS CHARGES victories. Fourth largest of the world’s bodies of water, the Antactic ocean, with its 5,731,350 square miles, has an average Gepth of 10,800 feet. AMERICAN It’s a real one, too; The ealy tinned Tendeready Picnic producedia America — Wilson's Tendeready Picnic. Fork tender, fine texture. Delicious sliced cofd or just heat and eat. No waste. Try it. WILSON’S Secret Process ciyigin PICNIC On ~ eve sawed our sticks Hs time for GLUEK'S Gluek’s Beer Distributed NASH-FINCH SMOOTH AND MELLOW.. .THE SAME ON DRAFT OR IN BOTTLE By : Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. 213 Main Avenue Phone 447 y. Funeral serv- ices will be held at Cathay Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in Cathay cemetery beside his that offi- || ESC: ANGEL JAILED FOR ‘USING GUN IN ROW Guthrie Man Employed Weapon in Attempt to Collect Alleged Debt of $3 ‘Towner, N. D., Aug. 13.—Trying to collect $3 at the point of a gun hes | ; cost Bert Angel of Guthrie his free- dom. ‘Angel was lodged in the McHenry county jail here after an altercation | x7 with Howard Speers, Guthrie mer- chant, who had employed Angel to care for the Speers’ garden while away on vacation. ‘When Speers returned, Angel told him he thought $5 would square ac- counts. Speers paid Angel $2. Every- body seemed satisfied. Later Angel is said to have con- sumed some intoxicating beverages, obtained a revolver, and called at Speers’ store where he stuck the gun in Speers’ stomach and demanded $3. Engebert Kofstad, sitting in the store, heard the argument and asked Angel what was wrong. As Angel turned to reply Speers grabbed the gun end after a tussle knocked Angel his fist. oONcHenry County Sheriff Wald lodged Angel in jail. President Agrees to Give Loans on Cotton ‘Washington, Aug. 13—()—A senate delegation reported after a White House conference Friday that Presi- dent Roosevelt had agreed to make immediate federal loans on cotton to farmers who pledged to comply with & surplus control program to be en- acted next session. Senator Bilbo (D., Miss) said a resolution putting congress on record surplus control legislation early in 1938 would be taken up in the senate later Z He said the president had agreed to make loans which in effect would peg the price at 12 cents a pound. Paraguayan Cabinet. Is Forced to Resign Asuncion, Paraguay, Aug. 13.—(7)— The Paraguayan army and navy forced resignation of the cabinet in a bloodless Tevet on ren. ne High military offic were have requested President Rafael Franco, who gained his position in a coup Feb, 19, 1936, to continue in office and form a new cabinet. Asuncion took the move calmly. MES. HAUGEN INTERRED Cleveland, N. D., Aug. 13—Pallbear- ers at funeral services here for Mrs. Martha Haugen, 80, were Edward and Martin Genser, Howard Roe, Ben ‘Wade, H. J. Reumler and John Carl- peste anne Obliging Firemen Aid Tale of 13’s Charlotte, Mich., Aug. 13—(P)— At 18 minutes before 10 a. m, today, Friday the 13th, the thirteenth fire alarm of the year was turned in from alarm box No. 13. The fire was at the resi- dence of Herbert Bishop, whose name contains 13 letters. Fire- men, falling into the spirit of the ee estimated the damage at ,000. CAPITOL Today and Sat. HOWLywood's Favorite Sons in S | Lorp PATRICIA WILDSB ra by Morows. Screen ead Beane esis. RKO-RADIO PICTURE — Also — “March of Time” Major Bowes Amateurs Cartoon - - News Pa eA Ag STARTING SUNDAY |. Mandan. no! Waterbury, and Mrs. L. C. M! and Mr, and Mrs. 3. Husby an cy , daughter, Minneapolis, Min Grand Pacific Hotel Mrs, Edward J. Vance, Akron, 01), Morton and family, Winnip. x’ Walter Pede: 1 H. Haase, A Pato al i Christian, inneapolis, inn.; Mr, d G. S, Norris, Sam Green, Los 4" Helen B. Gus: ‘sO; day, J. C. Blaisdell, Mr. and oHann, Gladys Clement, Mino Kinsmiller, J. F. Murphy, Brainéy Minn,; and Mr. and Mrs. E32" Aberdeen, Was % irths Daughter, Mi and Mrs. Os, Lighthizer, Bismarck, 4 p. m. 1 day, Bismarck hospital. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Schneider, 321 Tenth B8t., So. m, Thursday, St. Alexius hospita!, Ben Cave, St. Paul, Minn., is spenq. ing the week as the guest of his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cave, 929 Avenue E. ¥E. Ulmer, Bismarck, has announce, his intention of constructing a $10,000 cabin camp at the intersection o; Main St. and Eight Ave N. £, in The plans call for con. struction of 22 buildings. Police Magistrate R. F. Galle of Mandan fined Frank Emin for drunkenness and reckless dr: the outgrowth of a street collision in Mandan. Emineth was accused of driving his truck into a car owned by Ernest McCanna. Levi Stretches Himself, Cannonball Indian, was sentenced to serve seven years in the state’s prison by Judge H. L. Berry in Morton county district court for theft of a car owned by R. J, Ridley of Mandan. It was the In. dian’s third conviction on grand lar. ceny counts. BUCK APPOINTED Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 13—C. 5, Buck, Jr., has been named assistant state’s attorney of Stutsman county by the board of county commissioners to succeed H. E. Rittgers, resigned. ———_— Screeching thrills, ringing drama, rousing romance— as a glamorous million-dol- lar beauty marries a man who had to buy the ring on the installment plan! The private lives of “men in white” and the women they marry! “You married me formy money ee NOW you'll have Screen Play by Frederik Directed by George 8. Belts With a great cast headed by FRANCHOT TONE Maureen O’Sullivan Virginia Bruce ENDS TODAY PARAMOUNT STARTS TOMORROW (Sat. - Sun. - Mon.) LORETTA bo ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE SWEETHEARTS -.-> in the maddest romance ever _ UAV" ES GLORIA STUART: MICHAEL WHALEN GEORG! SANDERS CORA WITHE GERALO OLIVER SMITH, YOUNG-AMEC They thrilled you in N captivated Metropole He ' Since then Cafe you in he's become ar of radio's biggest show! FRANCES DRAKE] ALTER CATLETT