The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1937, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1987 ee MAN TELLS HOW HE “KILLED ROOMMATE Admits Killing Thief Whose Nude, Still Warm Body Was Found in Trunk New York, Aug. 18.—(?)—Nonchal- antly, Joseph Ogden, 36, stood. in the line-up at police heaquarters Wednes- day and told how he killed his room- mate, Oliver George Sinecal, 25, an ex-convict, and then stuffed his nude body into a trunk and attempted to ship it by railroad express to Mem- phis, Tenn. Captured shortly after the crime was discovered Ogden appeared in- different as he faced the darkened roomful of Manhattan detectives. Ogden was arrested after detectives traced the number “839,” chalked on the side of the murder trunk, to the alleged slayer’s street address. The body of Sinecal, a small time thief with a transcontinental police Tecord, was discovered when railway express employes saw blood dripping from the trunk Tuesday. Checking the number on the side of the trunk, detectives found the lug- gage dealer who sold it. He lived in the same block as did Ogden, an un- emloyed cook and diswasher, and gave them Ogden’s address. Detective Captain Edward Mullins said Ogden told him Sinecal had been shot while they struggled for posses- sion of a gun. Ogden, who was booked on a homi- cide charge, said Sinecal had beaten him up during a recent quarrel, Cap- tain Mullins related. Potato Farmers Plan To Stop Market Glut St. Paul, Aug. 18—(7)—A plan for tentrol of marketing of the huge po- tato crop now nearing harvest, so that market gluts will be avoided and sharp price drops eliminated will be| considered by farmers of eight north- west and midwest states, including |~ Minnesota and North Dakota. This was announced Tuesday by Skuli Rutford, extension represent- ative of the state agricultural conser- vation committee, University Farm. Hearings on the plan will take place @t Princeton, Minn., Aug. 26, and Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 28. How GirlGave Man‘Honor’Lashing |FORMER BISMARCK ainda, A friend of the family helps Alfred C. Willis, left, of New Orleans, demonstrate how Willis and his two sons tied Oscar Kay, 47-year- old WPA foreman, to a tree, after which Willis’s daughter, Eloise, 17, shown in inset, flogged Kay for alleged “false tales and derog- atory remarks” which she said damaged her reputation. Kay said he was whipped with a doubled wire cable, tiled charges of assault, beating and wounding against Eloise and her father. They coun- tered with slander charges against Kay. | hearings, the plan will be submitted| ; to all growers for adoption. | Other states where the plan will be; | presented include Colorado, Nebraska, | Idaho, Wyoming, Michigan, Wiscon-; sin and Maine. i Never let the sun set on a quarrel. —Isaac Hoch, 96-year-old man who, | with his wife, Doreas, 91, is celebrat- ing his 70th wedding anniversary at Sheriffs Study Lack Of Bureau Finances North Dakota sheriffs and police jofficers convened in the Burleigh county courtroom at 1 p. m., Wednes- Cay in a special meeting called to consider the financial crisis which the state bureau o fcriminal identifica- If it is approved at these and other! DeSoto, | tion faces. The bureau, though voted an ap- propriation by the 1937 legislature, finds itself without funds through a bill clerk’s failure to have the appro- priation included in the engrossed bill which went to the governor for his signature. The attorney general’s office re- cently ruled that this error left the bureau without money on which to operate. LOANS JI. SALARY LOVNS | eeaeria Ke }2. AUTOMOBILE fo St00 bd Retinaneed tredy | LOANS| Go Seagram's 5 Crown BLENDED FOR FINER TASTE Financed t SVOMENS TOAN DBE HBnticels Separnter SERVICE The kevnote of ‘SEAGRAM’S FIVE CROWN BLENDED WHISKEY. The otroight whiskies In this product are B States Canbedseytinl aay) “Biv mere ‘oblchey, ond 76K novtrol epirta Glelilied trom Ameriean grains. 00 or mere Os ape TEST, Soopram-bicttlore Corporation, Euvsutive Othese, Row Verne nt hy Hh —ritoxs Loan cane DISTRIBUTED BY Co. MANDAN BEVERAGE COMPANY Mandan, N. Telephone 337 f Just Fourteen’ Days: More= Still Time, for You to Enroll and Win a Big Prize ‘Win a valuable local prize, thereby becoming automatic- ally eligible to win one of the big all-cash national prizes. It's 20 easy—so much fun. Just go to our nearest office. Enroll and get your free Electric Kitchen Planning Kit. It contains all information—all materials you will need. LOCAL AWARDS FIRST PRIZE .... $15.00 SECOND PRIZE - 10.00 AND 10 ADDITIONAL PRIZES of $1.00 Each CONTEST CLOSES AUGUST 31 «NATIONAL ALL-CASH AWARDS easily folded and locked together. Then write a brief essay and submit your kitchen model and essay. Do it Now—enroll today! FIFTEENTH PRIZES (inclusive) Each 100 Duplicate prises awarded in case of te. NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY | Miles City, clea: GIRL 1S INJURED Sarah Crewe, Now of Washing- ton, Has Both Legs Broken in Car Collision Miss Sarah Crewe, formerly of Bis- marck and now of Washington, D. C., was seriously injured in an automo- bile accident Saturday afternoon near Leesburg, Va., according to word re- ceived by relatives and friends here. The accident occurred when the car in which Miss Crewe was riding with her cousin, Miss Barbara Crewe, and William Poe was met at the top of a hill by two cars abreast. In the resulting collision both Miss Sarah Crewe's legs were broken, one above the knee and one below, and her pelvic bone fractured. Both she and her cousin were taken to the Emergency hospital in Washington. They are recovering nicely, no com- Plications having arisen. Mr. Poe suf- fered slight injuries but was able to return to his home. C C1) NT i NU E . D Attackers Launch Desperate Drive To Retain Ground Japanese marines bombardments, were rushed ashore at the wayside| area wharves two miles below the Japanese consulate. Several thousand men were reputed to be in the rein- forcement. Face Nearly 100,000 Chinese ‘The men were sorely needed to bol- ster the hard fighting Japanese units of 10,000 or more now deployed in a huge area over Northern and North- eastern Shanghai. They face. 70,000 to 100,000 Chinese fighters. The evacuation of American women and children was speeded as mobs o: infuriated Chinese roamed the streets, looting and killing, to make even more terrible the havoc wrought by the bursting shells of Chinese and Japanese guns. a A tender loaded with women and children ran the gauntlet of fire for ten miles down the Whangpoo Wed- nesday, taking a third contingent to safety. At 12:15 the tender reached the Yangtse estuary, and transferred its cargo of lives to the President McKinley. The: liner immediately Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: erally fair tonight and cooler. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; cooler west and north tonight and east and south- central portions. Thursday. For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday, except unset- tled east portion early tonight; cool- er Thursday, except extreme south- east portion. For Montana: Generally fair west, unsettled east portion tonight and Thursday; codler southwest tonight and east portion Thursday, For Minnesota: Probably local showers or thunderstorms tonight or Thursday in east portion; fair to un- settled west; slightly warmer east and extreme south, cooler in’ extreme northwest portion tonight; cooler Gen- ursday; Thursday west and north. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pre: 6 is low over the northern Great Plains and central Canadian Provinces, Winnipeg 29.56 inches, while a high pressure area has appeared over the north Pacif! Kamloops 30.14 inches. Precipit has occurred in the central stat at scattered places along th Rocky Mountain slope and the Ci dian Provinces. The weather is g erally fair over the far western stat Temperatures ishtly throughout the central states, but readings are somewhat higher over the Northwest. iy North Dakota Corn Wheat Re- sion Summary ie the week ending August 12, Warm, with light or no rain; cooler at close of week. Favorable for ha: vest but detrimental to late cro} central and west portions. Thres! Ing well along. ondition of corn rather poor west erage to food in east portion: mostly in roas Ing ear stage. Pastures and ranges mney, fair to good but need rain west portion. Bismarck station barometer, inch 27.97. Reduced to sea level, 29. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.1 ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. si » 5144 m, m. Sunset, 7149 p. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date es tl month to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, 87 70 00 Beach, peldy. . 98 «65 00 Carrington, pcld; 86 OBA 01 Crosby, clear Dickinson, cle: 92 55 00 Drake, clear « 87° 48 00 Dunn Center, 92 61 05 Garrison, clear 87 «63 00 Ji stown, 87 (57 00 91 60 .00 Max, clear Minot, clear Parshall, peldy. . 93 49 100 Williston, ‘clear 96 60 00 Devils Lake, cle 84 68 00 Grand Forks, clea! 79 «80 101 Hankinson, clear 57 . Lisbon, peldy. 59 100 Napoleon, peidy. 64 100 Pembina, clear 62 105 MINNESOTA POINTS High-Low. est est ec! Moorhead, cldy. +» 82 62.00 Aberdeen. cid; Huron, clay. Mobridge, Flerre, poldy. upped anchor and headed into the China sea for Manila. A daring the very guns of the Japanese fleet. The vessels, owned by the Misshin steamship company, were moored at the Pootung wharf. Picked companies of Chinese sud- denly rushed the vessels, sailed them up the river to the emergency boom and scuttled them. A furious ar- tillery duel hurled round after round of.shell over thelr heads as the Jap- aneso warship batteries renewed their effort to blast out the Chinese from Pootung with broadside salvos. British Land A battalion of British troops, the Ulster Rifles, was landed from H.MS. Duchess at the French concession and rushed to posts in Western Shanghai. The raging battle in Shanghai was ‘a watched throughout all China and the Chinese success was from Peiping as likely to stimulate a North China offensive against the Japanese army which now has control of that area, The Japanese were balked in their effort to conquer all North China by determined Chinese resistance at Nankow pass, gateway to Manchuria, Heavy Japanese reinforcements were being rushed into the area where the island empire is reported to have 65,- 000 troops already operating. Sixteen transports lay off. Taku Bar, unload- ing men at the port of Tientsio, American marines suffered their first casualty Wednesday. Pharmacist Mate Floyd Arnold, of MOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacific Hotel T. B. y and son, Dickinson; Burnie Maurek, Minot; Mrs. J..Kast- ner, Haselton; Mrs. Ralph Itskn, Ha- zen; Judge and Mrs. G. Grimson, Rugby; Mrs. R. L. Edison, Chicago, Tl; and Mrs. Donnmeyer, Steele; Mrs. E. K. Tuttle and Rosen- blatt, San Diego, Calif. Prince Hotel Charlotte W. Becker and Julia E. lolste, New York City; Miss Emily Washington, D. C.; n id M. McAgeal, Salem, 0: rd R. Reuter, Kenmore, N. Mr: } H. Hamner and daugh' Helena, Mont.; the Misses W. and ELM. marcsik, Rutherford, N. J. Mrs..W. H. Stark, McKensie, who underwent an operation at the Bis- marck hospital Sunday, was in satis- factory condition Wednesday, at- 0 | tendants said. An_ order & crossing over closing A the Great Northern railway tracks in Kelse township, Traill county, was issued Wednesday by the state rail- commission. The order will be road PIA 8 SClye effective as soon as the new U. MONTANA POINTS Highway No. 81 is turned over to the ligh-Low- | |state under an agreement with the Glendive, peld 100 “én ~ 06 | federal t stipulating that Havre, clea: + 94 5¢ :00/as many hazardous crossings as pos- Helena, clear 0 66 .00| sible will be closed on the new route, Lewistown, cl 8 96 64 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Lie ee Amarillo, Texas, 1d: st Se 96 z , _ peldy. | Boise, Idaho, clear . 94 «60 «00 78 46 = 00 88 56 OF - 88 66 42 - 86 64 28 . $2 70 110 . 98 70 02 ~ 92 52.00 68 42 «401 1 . 68 52 06 98 76 = .00 3 Ange! 76 62 100 Mpls.-St, , cldy. 82 64 .00 Modena, » clear ., 88 56 .00 No Platte, Nebr., clear 96 68 .00 Okla. City, Okla., ipsley. 98 72 «OL Phoenix, Ariz., cl 98 «82 «00 Pr, Albert, 52.06 a Appile, 54.00 joseburg, 56.00 St. Louis, Mo. 74 34 Salt Lake City, 62.00 Santa Fe, N. Me: 56 02 8 8. Marie, Mich., c! 80 50 00 Seattle, Wash. ciear .. 82 58 [00 Sheridan, Wyo. clear . 94 58 .00 Sioux City, oo |said Ben C. Larkin, president of the commission. The general Ladies’ Aid of the Aged Member of Old Minstrel Team Dies Southampton, N. ¥., Aug. 18—(>)— James McIntyre, 79, died early Wed- Held for Slaying New York detectives said Simon Elmore (above), 39-year-old WPA house painter, had admitted after 24 hours of questioning that he murder plague that has claimed 15 victims in the metropolitan New York area since June 16, CONTINUED Recall Petitions Are Taken Over by New-‘Association’ situation, brought about the new ouster move. ‘The organization adopted this pro- “We dedicate ourselves to—— “First, to the cause of good and clean government in our state. Sec- ond, to the destruction of any and all influences that would submerge our educational institutions under a flood of political maneuvering and mani- pulation. Third, to the restoration of service and ability as qualifications for those who are to serve the state in ap- CONTINUED Senate Confirms Black Nomination ACTION TAKEN TO STOP BLACK FROM TAKING SEAT Washington, Aug. 18.—(#)—Albert Levitt, former federal judge in the Virgin islands, sought to prevent Sen- ator Black from taking his seat on the supreme court bench. Levitt, who recently resigned as 8 special assistant to Attorney General Cummings, asked the high court for permission to file a petition praying an justice. Levitt contended that Black was prohibited from going on the court because he was a member of the sen- ate when the “emoluments” of the Hee Willis Van Devanter legally was still a member of the courbiana st ber 4, the first meeting day after the summer recess. MOTHER OF FAERGOAN DIES St. Paul, Aug. 18.—(?)—Mrs. August H. Beyer, 80, died Tuesday at her home after a week's illness. She eaves her husband and eight chil- dren, including George Beyer of Fargo, N. PARAMOONT ENDS TODAY! Double Feature Romane wins the vote , ters run te cover! PRESTON FOSTER | Jos FONTAINE 8.| tions to “Langerism.” Pointive positions. Rap Exploiters “Fourth, to an uncompromising warfare upon those who see in public office only an opportunity to enrich and serve themsélves rather than the state and its people. “Fifth, the creation of understand- ing and co-operation between our state government and our federal gov- ernment. “Sixth, to a persistent and uncom: their masters, “Seventh, we solicit the si all citizens who indorse with us Principles enunicated above, and who agree with us that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty and that the pres- ent unbearable situation calls for im- mediate patriotic action.” There was no announcement of the number of recall signatures trans- ferred. At least 85,000 names are re- quired to force a recall election and circulation of withdrawal petitions by administration authorities was be- Also unclear was the question of who will be the recall standard bear- er, the original group having settled upon Howard Wood, former state re- settlement director who resigned ter agreeing to be a candidate if the necessary signatures were obtained. His name was not mentioned in the announcement of the new association. Langer, s powerful Nonpartisan League figure, has been a dominant figure in the state’s political drama which for about five years has cen- tered about opposing factions’ objec- STARTS TOMORROW Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. DON’ T-- BE LATE—to fully enjoy. This is one picture you must see from the start. Feature starts 2:50 - 7:10 - 9:15 ‘TOPPER’ (Positively the Year's Funniest Show) Starring this Grand Cast CONSTANCE BENNETT CARY GRANT ROLAND YOUNG Billie Burke Eugene Pallette An invisible beauty take a bath! ... A driverless car do- ing 90!... A man kidnaped by phantoms! ... “Whoever loved that loved not at first sight” is a line from ‘Marlowe's poem “Hero and Leander.” CAPITOL SAT. - SUN. - MON. Lavish Laugh -and- Rhythm Show! NEW FACES S E Hours Onl Impudent rascality hit an all. time high in Blamasck Monday night. Somebody stole a policeman's car fron its parking place direct- ly in front of the police station, Officer John Goldaders Stude- Estimated at $7,000 ema teatee Heeeee people by a spectacular fire late Tuesday when a blaze damaged the Firestone Auto 8up- ply and Service store in the downtown district. One fireman, R. W. Daily, was tem- porarily overcome by the ‘heavy smoke. Damage to the building, stock and fixtures is estimated io be $7,000. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY Double Feature Attraction FEATURE NO. 1 BREEZING ~ HOME WILLIAM GARGAN BINNIE BARNES WENDY BARRIE A glorious girl—a t horse and a swell Bae a winning race. FEATURE NO. 2 ing story of the;new! ‘and thrilling\West! PAUL KELLY JUDITH ALLEN P&T FOOD STORE 105 Sth St. Phone 1904 FRESH TOMATOES, home grown, Ib. 5¢ GOLDEN CORN on Cob, dozen ....-10¢ CABBAGE, home grown, Ib..........-2¢ FRESH STRING BEANS 32ic°3'ponca 25€ GREEN PEPPERS, Ib. .........----10e CUCUMBERS = Sma stay for tiie’ $1.25 CONCORD GRAPES, basket .......27¢ This Certificate Is Worth $4.41 _ 6p. m only supply. You SEE the ink. A Life-Time Guarantee with each pen. 14K DURIUM TIPPED POINT, LEAK PROOF 59c VISIBLE INK SUPPLY HAS ALL SEVEN FEATURES REQUIRED IN A FINE WRITING PEN TODAY 1—Life-time 92.00 éc Extra for Mail pen, PENCILS TO MATCH ABOVE PEN, 200 WOODMANSSEE STATIONERY 116 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. SUGAR, 10-Ib. cloth sack ...........55¢ NO OTHER PEN IS LIKE IT : (