The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1937, Page 2

2B. BLER-JOHNSON + BILL IS APPROVED Solons Pass Child Labor Mea- sure by Unanimous Con- sent; Goes to House ‘Washington, Aug. 19—(#)—The sen- ate passed the Wheeler-Johnson child labor bill by unanimous consent Thursday and sent it to the house. The measure would prohibit inter- state commerce in goods made by children under 16 years of age, and in the case of hazardous industries, under 18. The same language was incorporat- ed in the wage and hour bill which passed the senate, but the senate passed the separate measure when Chairman Wheeler (D., Mont.) sug- gested that action might result in approval of that part of the wage- hour measure at this session of con- Gress. The wage-hour bill has been shelved for the session. Big Share of Revenue Diverted From Roads Washington, D. C., Aug. 19.—(P)— The bureau of public roads an- nounced that nearly 16 cents of every dollar in taxes collected by states from highway users last year was as- signed to non-highway use. The amounts of motor vehicle rev- enues allocated for state highway purposes: For local roads and streets; and for. non-highway purposes in- Al ly and family, Larch- mont, N. Y.; Mr, and Mrs, H. Serye Williston; Mrs. A, C, Pagenhoff an Mrs, W. Johnson, Dtckinson, Prince Hotel T. J. Dunn and daughter, New York City; Chris Wilson and jeorge Ww. Berger, Falmouth, ree Mrs. . Pe Olson and daughter, Gaylord, Minn.; Mr, and Mrs. Dean Hohn, and Peter Hohn, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ramey, Dimmitt, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Fredickson, Sioux City, Iowa; and Dr. and Mrs. Brewster, Vancouver, Births Son, Mr. and M Elbert Papacek, 902 Eleventh Si p. m. Wednes- day, St. Alexius ital, Deaths John M, Greenshields, 62, Hensler, 7p. m. Wednesday, local hospital, Paul J. Yeater, 515 Sixteenth St., for 19 years an engineer with the North Dakota highway department, is leaving this week for Salem, Ore., where he has accepted a position as assistant engineer with the Oregon highway department. George W. Brown, former Mandan resident and more recently of Spo- kane, Wash., returns to Mandan Fri- day’ to become roundhouse foreman. He succeeds Harry L. Hermanson, who has been transferred to Seattle. Pemission to construct and main- | tain an underpass below the Northern Pacific railroad tracks at Thirteenth St, in Fargo, has-been granted by clude: Minnesota, $14,538,000; and $194,000. Montana, $4,386,000; $1,458,000, and fone for non-highway. North Dakota, $2,348,000; $1,597,000; and $5,000. South Dakota, $2,570,000; $1,157,000, and. $2,131,000, Mrs. Knecht Attends Funeral of Brother Mr, end Mrs. J, W. Knecht and son, Loring Knecht, 906 Seventh 8t., and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hulett, Man- dan, were in Minot Wednesday, where they were called by the death of Mmes. Knecht’s and Hulett’s brother, H. F. Dahl. The funeral was held Wednesday. Mr. Dahl, a native of Minot, had been working for about the last year in Portland, Ore., for the Sears-Roe?| buck company there. Loring Knecht remained in Minot for a few days’ visit with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Dahl. MISSING GIRLS FOUND Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 17.—Injured slightly when the car in which they were riding turned over near Wen- atchee, Wash., Opal Quick and Ariere Baldwin, 17-year-old Jamestown. gifs missing several days, were reported recovering by Mrs. Blanche Smithber- ger, Jamestown police matron, who had heard from Wenatchee officials. 0 FLEE BURNING HOTEL Pitty persons fled in their night clothing when fire destroyed Long Lake Lodge, & summer hotel, early Thursday. No one was injured. J. T. Randall, own- er, estimated the loss at $50,000. Two cottages also were destroyed. $3,421,000; ‘This eutterere asring, backache a y ones they shat the real cause Goable may be tired Eidnere. Look the board of railroad commissioners, Pres. Ben C. Larkin said Thursday. H. W. Munson, Sanish agent of the Soo Line 12 years, has been trans- ferred to Minot as traveling freight agent to succeed A, T. Peterson who has been named general agent at Minot. Funeral s4:vices were held at San- ger Wednesday afternoon for Gilbert Gullickson, Jr., 17, victim of a har- vest field accident. Rev. O. O. And- vik, pastor of the First Lutheran church of Mandan, officiated. Inter- ment was in the Sanger cemetery. Lee Campbell, 52, for 25 years @ Mandan resident while employed by the Northern Pacific railway, died Sunday in San Francisco, according to word received by his sister, Mrs. Leonard Demskey of Mandan. .He had resided in California since 1925. Dr. H. H. Cohenour of Bismarck is attending the American Veterinary Medical association convention at Omaha. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m, Firday, in St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Mandan, for Frank L. Nei- bauer, who died Tuesday. ‘Rev. Hil- debrand Eickhoff will officiate, terment will be in the Catholic ceme- tery. Condition of Harry Shields, 2-year- old Bismarck baby who fell from a third-story apartment window to the ground Saturday night, was reported as satisfactory Thursday. MRS. KRAFT, FARGO, DIES Fargo, N. D., Aug. 19.—(?}—Mrs. Richard Kraft, 60, died Thursday in » Mr. Kraft is super- intendent of buildings and gro at N.DAC. ae SUSPECT TO ASYLUM Lemmon, 8. D., Aug. 19.—(#)—Wer- ner Hanni, Aberdeen, head of the federal bureau of investigation field office, took Floyd Hutchinson, Matt- son kidnap suspect, from the custody of Chief of Police Pat Jones Wednes- “a Nebraska insane asylum.” MALSA DEDICATES HALL Maite, Mont. Aug. 19—(P)—News- paper files of 37 years ago reveal agi- tation had pan started for construc- Folks! You can get the exact same whiskey us distillers enjoy a, Portal; |" In- 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN At Camp Ripley War Games OLIVER PIONEER TAKEN BY DEATH Funeral Services for John Greenshields, Hensler, to Be Held Saturday John M. Greenshields, 62, Oliver county resident 55 years, died at 7 p. m. Wednesday in a local hospital. A stroke caused death. Mr. Greenshields was born Dec. 18, 1874, in Middlesboro, Exigland, and came to the United States and to North Dakota with his family when he was 5 years old. For 55 years he had been a resident of the Hensler community, where he operated a farm until his death. Mr. Greenshields married Joseph- ette M. Connolly, Sept. 1, 1902, in Mandan. They had no children. He leaves, besides his widow, three sisters, Mrs. J. W. Bagnell, Hensler; Mrs, Lillian Atz, Sasketchewan, Can.; and Mrs. Tom Edgar, Ritchie, Mont.; and one brother in Langley, Wash. Two sisters and two brothers preced- ed_him in death. Puneral services will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday at the Center Catholic church, with Father Moultra officiat- ing. Burial will be in the Center cemetery. Weather Report WEATHER FORKCAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unse' tled Lontehy and Friday, local sho ere tonight; little change in tempera- ture. For North Dakota: night and Friday, local showers to- night; cooler extreme northwest to- night and extreme east Friday, ‘or South Dakota: Unsettled to- night and Fri lightly warmer northeast and ei tral portions tonight; cooler Friday, except ex- treme southeast portion. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Friday; showers northeast portion; cooler tonight southwest and extreme northcentral portions. For Minnesota: Considerable cloud- iness tonight and Friday, probabl: showers in northwest portion; wit! cooler Friday northwest. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low from the Great Lakes region and Mis- sissippi Valley to the Rocky Mountain southwestern states, S. 8. Marie 9.78 inches and Phoenix 29.68 inches, ‘hile a high pressure area has eared over the north Pacific coast, mloops 30.16 inches. Light preci- pitarion has occurred in the Canadian rovinces, at scattered places in thi Unsettled to- Dakotas, ‘and heavier amoun occurred in Iowa, The weather generally fair over the far western Cool weather prevails over ine, 14 a. ma. Synset, 7148 p.m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck. Statio: BISMARCK, clay. Beach, clear arrington, pceldy. . Crosby, clay. . Dickinson, clear Drake, cldy. Dunn Center, clei Garrison, peidy. . Jamestown, clear . Max, peldy. . Min 1, Sani cldy. . Williston, eldy. Hankinson, Lisbon, clear . Napoleon, peld Oa :|It went back to the senate for action Pet. | president of the Brainerd Chamber of ~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1987 = Acting on the brief command to “scatter!” soldiers in “war maneu- vers” at Camp Ripley, Minn,, fell to the ground in spread formation to avoid the imaginary machine gun bullets from a low flying plane. ‘There were n ELETYPE BRIEFS «cis @: L TO MARRY London—Harry Grindell-Matthews, an inventor who claims to possess the secret of a “death ray,” an- nounced Thursday he would be mar- ried shortly to Ganna Walska, Polish opera singer and former wife of Har- old Fowler McCormick of Chicago. MINISTER SHOT Stillwater, Minn. — Rev. Ora ¥. Spencer of Franklin, Ind. was being treated in a hospital Thursday for a gunshot wound inflicted, Sheriff Thomas Maher said, when a 15-year- old boy fired at a hawk and did not see the minister. The boy was re- leased on his own recognizance. GLASGOW BILL OKAYED Washington—The house approved Thursday the Wheeler bill authoriz- ing @ $100,000 appropriation to pro- vide suitable accommodations for fed- eral district court’at Glasgow, Mont. on @ minor amendment, —— ‘WOULD IMPROVE CREDIT Washington—Robert F. Pack, pres- ident of the Northern States Power company of Minneapolis, told the securities commission Thursday pro- posed reclassification of a recent issue of preferred stock will improve the credit of the company, BRAINERD MAN SENTENCED Brainerd, Minn. — Virgil C, Escher, Commerce until a few ago, ‘Thursday was sentenced iF inde- terminate term in a state penal in- stitution on his plea to second degree grand larceny. Commitment was de- layed pending further review of the case. LAWRENCE MAY RUN Harrisburg, Pa.—David L. Lawrence, Democratic state chairman, said Thursday he had been approached by “persons in Washington,” to run for es, clear. Pembina, Wishek, cldy. MINNESOTA Fornrs Moorhead, clear SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Aberdeen, H xt Mobridde,. clear . 14; 3, U. ek lex., cldy. Fie, -Mich., cldy. Wash, clear. Winnipeg, M: GIVE UP HOPE FOR BABY Arlington, Vt. Aug. 19.—()— alive in nearby woods, printed (6-8) TWO 5x7 enlargements FREE. ‘Regular 25¢ - Fine Grain; 35¢ AUGUST SPECIAL: 8x10 inch Art Enlargement trom me ind your negative — a 8 Mounted under gless, now only + $1.89 Complete jographic service and stock of itman Kodaks, Brownies, movie and still cam- eras, Verichrome films, supplies. Hoskins-Meyer Blemarck, N. D. “The Home of KFYR” . tioned as a tial ri heey presidential possibilitysin governor in 1938. Gov. George H. Earle, the first Democratic governor the Keystone state had since Civil war days, frequently has been men- DANZIG MAN DIES John Werner, 42, resident of Dan- zig, died Thursday in a Mandan hospital. CAPITOL 0 casualties, OO Wearing Overalls Is | Just Going Too Far’ Minneapolis, Aug. 29.—(P)— Leonard M, Grates, 25, has strong ideas on the subject of women’s clothing, Applying for a divorce, one of the reasons he gave was that his wife insisted on wearing overalls and a blue denim shirt, ACCIDENT FOILS VACATION Minot, N. D., Aug. 17.—The Leo Fin- negan family will not vacation on the Pacific coast. Stopping at Havre, Mont., en route west, the Finnegan car was wrecked and Leo Finnegan, Jr., slightly injured. His mother, sis- ter and grandmother were not in the car at the time, They have returned to Minot. FARGOAN SUCCUMBS Fargo, N. D., Aug. 19.—()—Funeral services for Mrs, Christ Johnson, 46, Fargo, were Thurs- being arranged day. She died here Wednesday. A highly prized office of ancient Egyptian times was that of official fan bearer to the king.. The officer was given a fan made of feathers ar- ranged in a half circle mounted on @ long handle. RAINER |» Mean Gekoyn Mayes ars Important!! Good Earth takes 24% hours to present. Performances Sunday at 1:30 - 4 - 6:30 - 9. Matinees 25c Entire evening 35c TODAY and FRIDAY <¥8t FOUGHT For Love oF A LAUGHING g,, AND THE BURNING HATE OF BACH Orig SAN QUENTIN O'BRIEN - ANA SHERIDAN BARTOM Mas ANE COMEDY - CARTOON NEWS - TRAVELREEL HUMPHREY BOGART he find TEACHER’S LOANS $5 to $50 ON YOUR PLAIN NOTE Loans made anywhere in North Dakota SALARY TODAY LOAN CO. M. B. Hurley, Pine City, Named Legion Leader Virginia, Minn., Aug. 19.—(?)—M. B. Hurley of Pine City, chairman of the state Boy Scout committee of the Legion of Minnesota, was elected commander of the state Le- gion Wednesday afternoon in Vir- ginia, succeeding F. Ben Andreen of New Ulm. Other officers chosen include the Faribault, chaplain. Check Forger Bound Over to District Court ~ Waiving examination at a prelimi- nary hearing before Justice of the Peace H. R. Bonny Wednesday, Her- man N. Gallagher, Cleveland, Ohio, was bound over to the next term of district court on a charge of forgery in the first degree. He was jailed on default, of $1,500 bond. Gallagher was arrested in Bismarck Tuesday afternoon shortly after he had tried to cash a worthless $40 check at a local furniture store. He had cashed one for a like amourit at one Bismarck store Monday. A sec- ond store refused to cash one. FOUE HELD IN STABBING Grand Forks, N. D,, Aug. 19.—(P)— Four transients were held in jai) here Thursday following a stabbing late Wednesday. Henderson Gates, Negro, was, stabbed, and after being treated jan the hospital was remaved to the ACCUSED KILLER ESCAPES Eau Claire, Wis. Aug. 19.—()— Carl Johnson, 35, awaiting trial on a second degree murder charge, ran out of the county jail and escaped Wed- nesday when a trusty left the door of his cell open while cleaning it. Advance tips to enjoy “TOPPER” Rey. G. O. Baker (above), &van- gelist of Lincoln, Neb. accom- panied by Mrs. Baker who acts as ohorister, will commence a series of revival meetings in the Gospel Tabernacle this evening, Rev. R.. E, Smith, pastor, announces. Rev- erend Baker has conducted a series of revivals throughout the midwest, Trombone novelties will feature the special music serv- « ices each evening. There also will be vocal solos and duets. The public is invited. INKSTER POSTMASTER NAMED Wi , D. i Margaret F. Scouton Thursday car- ried the confirmation of the senate a5 postmaster at Inkster, N. D. In Chile, wild potatoes grow about CONTINUE D Threaten toPush Invaders’ Forces ‘ Back Into: Watey The ee an glare behind counter-barrage swe) both sides of the Whangpoo. Thi dustrial elty of Pootung, on the bank across from Shanghai proper, was in flames. Some 35,000 Chinesd troops are entrenched here threat. ening the Japanese from the rear, Japanese reports said a Chinese powder magazine and arsenal at Nan king had ocogl when it was bombed by Japanese planes, A fire was said to be raging in the capital. Reinforcements were being rusheg here for the international settlement guard. The arrival of 1,200 additiona} French troops from Indo-China was expected momentarily. They wil} bring the total of foreign troops in Shanghai to approximately 7,000, with 4,000 more on the warships lying in British troops began preparations for an organized defense of the inter. national settlement sgainst any ate tempted invasion by either Chinese ox Japanese troops. Barbed-wire entanglements and sand bag barricades were erected for many miles along all approaches to the settlement. > Consul General Gauss ordered alt women members of his staff to leave Shanghai on, the liner President Hoover, which will sail from Woosung Friday after a record trip from Ma. nila with 400 reinforcements for thq marine squad. DON’T be late—to fully enjoy. This is one picture you must see from the start. (Feature starts 2:50, 7:10 and 9:18) abs ass ogg DON’T forget that “TOPPER” is funnie r than “She nonsensical than “My Man God frey.” DON’T waste a minute, grab your girl, see the picture, tell the world! Oy NEW FACES OF 1937 JOE PENNER MILTON RERLE PARKYAKARKUS HARRIET HILLIAKD WILLIAM BRADY JEROME COWAN THELMA LEEDS Met Him In Paris,” more © The highway is the cool wa: you cruise along ina luxurious on. hound Super-Coach! Air-conditioned by Nature, with special: New-typeventi- lation, these streamlined buses give ‘you summer resort comfort enroute to your summer resort. Yet the cost is lowest alice I ‘han 156 ee less cents-per-mile, only 1/3 the cost of driving your car! ae id aa gh ie Say ey eee ee ar 4 23 Be eBnawe MmMmAawe Qeyya en eouw Soy mh —w ene sth