The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1937, Page 3

NATIONS CONVERGE Mattern Fites Through Fog to Point Barrow Ready to Comb Arctic Wastes Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug, 21—()}— Woted fliers of three nations, led by Jimmie Mattern, converged upon the Arctic Saturday for an epochal effort to rescue six Russian lar aire aviators gathered on Point Barrow in an effort to pierce the fog-shrouded raystery of what happened to Pilot Sigismund. Levaneffsky and his five companions, i Eager to repay Levaneffsky for res- cuing him in Siberia four years ago with an mentee ak act, Mattern flew through fog from Fair! ‘to Point Barrow, Alaska’s aes tip, Friday. Also at Barrow, waiting for a break ir. the weather, were Bob Randall, experienced Northern Canadian avia- tor, and the Soviet Flyer Zadkoff, one of the ace pilots of Siberia. ‘The Russian icebreaker Krassin lay off Barrow with four planes ready to be ‘aurled into the hunt. Sir Hubert Wilkins planned to hop from Fort Smith, Northwest Territory, with his party of four for Aklavik. He is leading searchers in a giant ying boat purchased by the Rus- an government especially for the Extradition Papers For Convict Signed Extradition papers were signed for Claude Wilson, paroled forger, late Friday and Gov. William Langer gave Wilson 24 hours to seek a writ of habeas corpus, Carl Benson, Illinois officer sent here to take Wilson into custody fol- lowing the man’s release from the state penitentiary, said the deadline ended at 2 p. m. Saturday and he did not expect Wilson would fight extra- dition. Wilson was convicted from Ramsey county on the forgery charge and is wanted in Illinois for breaking par- ole on another forgery count. He has served four penitentiary sen- tences. Fort Lincoln Soldiers: To Remain at Ripley Camp Riley, Minn., Aug. 21—(?)— Long lines of trains Saturday began moving the 15,000 doughboys who took part in the Fourth army maneuvers here back to their homes. The demobilization will continue until 11:59 a, m. Sunday, when the last train is scheduled to depart. ‘Headquarters company, fourth —in- fantry, Fort Lincoln, N. D., will re- main to take down tents and other installations. Several hundred regu-/ Jars also will remain for longer train- ing. Superintendents End Meeting at Bottineau Dunseith, N. D., Aug. 21—(7)— North Dakota county school super- intendents concluded their two-day state session here Friday after visit- ing the International Peace Garden on the Canadian-American boundary. Harold ©. Etter, superintendent of education of Manitoba, Canads, recommended that rural schools “place more emphasis on practical courses.”. State Superintendent of Public In- struction Arthur E. Thompson as- serted “low salaries” are responsible for a shortage of teachers in the state. Shields Baby Likely To Survive Bad Fall If meningitis does not develop, Harry Shields, 2-year-old son of Mr. ‘nd Mrs. W. H. Shields, 202% Main eve, will probably survive his fall from a third-story apartment window to the,ground a week ago, attending physicians said Saturday. So far—there is no sign of menin- gitis, they said. Condition of the baby, badly bruised and broken by the fall, has changed little in the last few days, they declared. Linton, N. D., Aug. 21.—Cupid’s young alone. Saying “I do” here in the office of Emmons County Judge P. M. Van Soest were Aund Jan te Grotenhuis, 78, and Mrs. Minnie Van Beek, One of the oldest couples ever to be married in the county, the ceremony was performed by Rev. B. Van Heuveken of Huron, 8. D., & classical missionary of the SELETYPE BRIEFS. TO SURRENDER St. Paul—Emil H. Schulz, Ramsey, county surveyor sought by police since Friday on a graft warrant, will sur- render Monday Carl W. Cummins, at- torney, announced Saturday. Police and deputy sheriffs are under orders| to arrest Schulz if he is found. FARM LABORER DIES Fargo, N. D., Aug, 21.—()—Albert Godfrey, 54, died here Friday night. Born April 30, 1883, near Montreal, he had been engaged as a farm la- borer in this vicinity for about 15 years. GANDHI ILL Bombay, India — Mohandas K. Gandhi, leader of the Indian Nationalist movement, Saturday was advised by his physician to take 2 complete rest. He was found to be suffering from high blood pressure. = FIVE PICKETS WOUNDED Banning, Calif—Squads of sheriff's deputies and special officers guarded the camp of the metropoli- tan water district’s Colorado river aqueduct Saturday as ill feeling mounted over wounding Friday night of five C. I. O. pickets. Union leaders asserted officers used buck shot in the disturbance. Sheriff Carl Ray- burn denied the assertion. LAND MAY BE GIVEN TO INDIANS Wi \—The Wheeler bill ai thorizing the interior secretary to linquish certain lands to the Black- feet Indians of Montana awaited Sat- urday consideration of the president. The house gave unanimous consent to passage of the bill on motion of James F. O'Connor, Livingston, Mont. JACOBS CLINCHES CUP Forest Hills — Helen Jacobs clinched the Wightman cup for America for the seventh straight year by defeating Mary Hard- wick of England, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2, in the first of Saturday's concluding matches. Her victory gave the American girls four straight. CONVICTED ON LOTTERY CHARGE Minneapolis — W. H. Heller; vice president of Hellen’s National club, chain membership organization, was convicted by Judge Joseph Poirier in Minneapolis municipal ‘court Satur- day ofselling a lottery ticket. WAGNER BILL OKAYED Washington—The house approved Saturday a compromise form of the Wagner housing bill, placing it just one short pace from President Roose- velt’s desk. ITALIAN WINS LeBourget Field, Paris, Aug .21.— (®)—The Italian pilot Cupini crossed the finish line first in the Istres- Damascus-Paris 3,600-mile air derby! ¢, at 9:08 a. m., (CST), Saturday. The winner, however, was decided on the basis of elapsed time. BUDGE WHIPS RIGGS tournament for the second time im three years Saturday by de- feating Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles 6-4, 6-8, 6-1, 62. CONVICTED OF MURDER Las Cruces, N. M.—Delbert Lord, 17, of Peck, Mich., was convicted of first degree murder for the March 11 slaying of Robert Aubuchon Saturday. Lord’s brother, George, and Walter Smith of Salem, Ill., were convicted of second degree murder, and Emmett Powell, Colfax, Ill., was acquitted. NOTICE - to our Gas Consumers ‘From now on the nights will be cool, and a pilot light either in a hot water or hot air furnace will help to take the chill off. We have over 1,000 house heating customers, and we will be glad to send a man up now to light your pilot and check over your elec- trical controls to see that they are in working order, as we cannot handle three or four hundred calls for this service on the first cold morning. Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. Phone 1030 Bismarck : ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1937 “AIRMEN OF THREE |Man, 78, Weds North ~ Dakota Woman, 73 FOR RESCUE HUNT) acct" tacoma: Dutch Reformed church, who just happened to drop into the judge's office = few minutes before the Judge was about to unite the aged lovers, Attending the couple were the bride's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arend Vander Laan of the Westfield neighborhood. . , Mrs. te Grotenhuis was a resi- dent of Westfield prior to her marriage but will now move to her new husband’s home at Orange City, Iowa. Mrs. E. J. Faust, 36, Killdeer Woman, Dies| = Killdeer, N. D., Aug. 21,—Puneral services were held from the Catholic church here Thursday for Mrs. E. J. Faust, 36, assistant postmaster, who died of uremic poisoning after # short illness. Father Goldschmidt of Dodge conducted the services. Born Elphie Ruby Lundquist at). Dassel, Minn., Sept. 16, 1901, she moved to Baldwin, N. D., with her parents as a young girl. She came to Killdeer in 1921. Here she was united in marriage to Mr. Faust, man- ager of the Killdeer Occident eleva- tor. They were the parents of two| i children, Daryl, 12, and Betty Lou, 6. Besides her immediate family, she leaves her mother at Baldwin, three brothers, Edgar of Bemidji, Minn., Elmer of Menoken, and Wilbur in South Dakota, and a sister, Mrs, Flor- ence Spangberg of Baldwin. Burial was in the Killdeer ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Adolph Wetsch, Senster Anderson, Roy Karey, Wal- ter thal, Matt Grevious and Frank Bodwin. Exploding Dynamite Hurls Man 15 Feet Red Wing, Minn., Aug. 21.—(?)— Ninety-five pounds of dynamite ex- ploded as a highway worker was try- ing to push it out of range of grass fire, slightly injuring the man and shaking the surrounding countryside. The victim, John Keith, county high- way department foreman, was knock- ed 15 feet and was unconscious for a short time. He is recovering. A crowbar was hurled 300 feet and a sledge hammer nearby has not yet been found. WHATHER FORKCAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Sunday; not so coo! tonight. For North Dako Generally fair tonight and Sunday; not so cool cen- tral and east portions tonight; some- what warmer extreme east, cooler ex- treme northwest Sunday, For South Dako! Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday ightly warmer tonight and extreme east Sunday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Sunday; cooler southwest tonight and east portion Sunday. For Minnesota: Fair, not so cool In west portion and near the Twin Cities tonight; Sunday generally fair and somewhat warmer. Outlook for the Period, Aug. 23 to 28: For the region of the Great Lakes Local showers by Monday or Tues: Y portion and by Tuesday or ednesday east portion and again fore close of week. Seasonable temperatures for the most part. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valley northern and central Great Plains: One or two pe- riods of local showers; temperatures normal or above for the most part. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A ys pressure area extends from Manitoba_and On! jo southward to Winnipeg 30.26 inches, while ressure area overlies the west- ates, Edmonton 29.86 inches. Precl; tion has occurred from the Great Lakes region southwestward to New Mexico, but generally fair th ipper Mis: ley, westward to the Pacifi Somewhat cooler weather pr. tesippt Valley, but temperatures are slightly higher from the northern Great Plains westward to the Pacific coast. Bismarck station 28.34, Reduced to Missouri river a 24-hour change, 0.0 ft. Sunrise, 5:48 m Sunset, 7144 e PRECIPITATION arck Station month to dat his month to d in. Ist to date Normal, Jan. ist to date . Accumulated ex: NORTH DAKOTA POINTS htt fo Low- es BSIMARCK, pteldy . Beach, ptcldy . Carrington, clear . Crosby, ptcldy Dickinson, clea revalls from the rometer, Inches: level, 30.10. t 7 a. m., 3.0 Dunn Center, clear G Cl Williston, clear Devils Lake, clear Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, clear Lisbon, clear .. Napoleon, cldy . Oakes, clear Pembina, ‘Wishek, A Sharon, clear . Bottineau, clear . Mott, clear . Carson, clear MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Moorhead, clear 74 50.00 soUTH DAKOTA POINTS, Aberd Huron, Mobrid, Pierre, lear Rapid City, cl MONTANA POINTS High- Glendive, ptcld: Havre, clear Helena, cldy Lewistown, clear . Miles City, cldy . NORGE APPLIANCE SHOP 313 MAIN PHONE 2623 Open event ti 9 during Norae Week. , 58, 602 Bighth local hospital. rank 8:30 p, m., HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacific Hotel Mrs, Gaylen Hollar, Beulah Z. Smith, Rapid City, 8. D. Mrs. Walter Higgins, Medina; Fred Lippert and family, Mason ony Towa; Mr. and Mrs. D, 9: Farley Chippewa Falls, Wis.; James McDonald, {} F. Martin, Brooklyn, Y. Hinson, Meigs, Ga.: tin Mortinson, Willisto1 . K, Px Crosby; E. Flora, Watford City; Ray Heisler, iT EO. Prince Hotel Owen .Murphy and _ H. Creekson, Great Falls, Mont.; W. N. Herstine, H, Forster Mra. Sai Alonso Mr. and and lon, Edward Toman of Mandan left Sat- urday for Chicago where he will tend the national convention of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity as delegate of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college chapter. Glad to be back. among friends for @ few days is Edward E. Makiesky, Associated Press Ohio. St. Paul the first of the week to visit his parents there. Alex Kohl of Carson is held in the Morton county jail until the fall term of Grant county district court where he will face a charge of nonsupport of his wife and children. Springbrook Pioneer, P. C. Holmes, Is Dead Springbrook, N. D., Aug. 21.—Fu- neral services were conducted from the Evangelical church here Friday for Pliny Clark Holmes, 73, for 35 years a resident of this community who died suddenly of heart trouble Wednesday. * A native of Olmstead county, Min- nesota, Mr, Holmes for many years had farmed here with his brothers, are and Edward. He was a bach- elor, Rev. G. H. Bruns conducted the service. Bearing him to his grave in Springbrook were Nels Jensen, Ed Foss, Clint Stanley, Henry Albers, E. L, Stetson and Claire Johnson, POISON KILLS CHILD Carrington, N. D., Aug. 21—Drink- ing poison carelessly left in a gran- ary after cleaning seed this spring, Russell, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Geier, young Bowdon farm couple, died about 24 hours later in a hospital here. In one mad, lavish, gay, ex- citing show! MILTON JEROME THELMA CAPITOL C ONTING © D (RASH VICTIN IS |C° Chinese Bombers Miss Mark in Raid On Jap Consulate warned Saturday that any Americen citizen joining the Chinese airforce to fight Japan would be subject to Prosecution for loss of citizenship. It was pointed out that no Amer- ican is permitted to participate in war against a nation with which the United States is at peace. Among 256 American refugees from Shanghai aboard the Dollar liner, the President Jefferson, scheduled to be in Manila Saturday, were Miss Olara H. Pagel, Wausau, Wis.; Mrs. Kath- erine Wilke and daughter, Brandon, Wis.; Alfred Larsen, Onalaska, Wis.; Mrs. Florence Allison, Bellevue, Neb.; m{Mrs, Frank J. Havelock, Billings, Mont.; Miss Gertrude Trui, North Loop. Neb., and Mrs, R. H. Hartwell, North Platte, Neb. 1,200 U. 8. MARINES TO SAIL FOR SHANGHAI San Francisco, Aug. 21—(?)—The navy transport Chaumont moved to the Mare island navy yard Saturday and will be prepared to carry 1,200 U. 8. marines to Shanghai. Navy officers said the Chaumont would leave for. San Diego to pick up the marines, who will augment Ameri- can forces on duty at Shanghai. RUSSIAN GENERAL SAID ON WAY TO MONGOLIA Tokyo, Aug. 21.—(#)—Domei (Jap- anese) News agency reported from Korea that Michael Slavutsky, new STILL UNCONSCIOUS Others Hurt in Same Accident Near St. Anthony Wednes- day Released Still unconscious three days after the accident, James J. Whitfield, 63- year-old California resident hurt in @ headon collision near St. Anthony Wednesday, was “holding his own” in & local hospital Saturday, according to his physician, Occupants of the other car involved in the accident, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hanson and Mrs. Hanson's uncle, Nels Skow, all of Dows, Ia., were released from a Mandan hospital Friday night. Their injuries were less serious. A Minnesota and a Hibbing wom- an, injured in an accident that took the life of a companion near Carson Sunday, are resting comfortably in a local hospital, according to physicians. The two, Agnes Keating of 401 Mehoning 8t., Hibbing, Minn., and Grace O'Hara, 1301 Lincoln 8t., Su- perior, Wis. are suffering from back injuries, John Sullivan, Warden At Stillwater, Is Dead Stillwater, Minn, Aug. 21—)— Stillwater Saturday mourned the loss of John J. Sullivan, 63, veteran war- Bluecher commands an estimatet 400,000 men in Eastern Siberia. Another Domei dispatch said hos- tilities between Chinese and Japanese- dircted Mongolian irregulars had broken out near Changpeh, in Cha- har province. Chinese attackers were said to have been repulsed. Husband, 25, Drowns Trying to Save Wife Spirit Lake, Ia., Aug. 21—(7)—Tom Foster, 25, son of W. H, T. Foster, Sioux Falls packing company execu- tive (Morrell), drowned in Lake Oko- boji Friday as he sought to save the life of his wife, Juliana, 23. Passing boatmen rescued the young woman but Foster had dropped from sight just before their arrival. ‘The tragedy occurred as the Fos- ters, married a year ago, sailed from the north shore of the lake to meet her younger brother on the south shore. A half mile out, she told res- cuers, she fell from the boat and Fos- ter jumped in to save her. Of small fruits, strawberries are richest in sugar content, AT LAST! A NEW SHOW IDEA! The greatest gang of talent that you ever saw BERLE PARKYAKARKUS WARRIET HILLIARD WILLIAM BRADY COWA LEEDS —and— 100 NEW FACES e 7 STARS! 8 WIT SONGS! SO GLAMOROUS GIRLS! Look watil you're dezzied! Leugh until you're limp! TODAY - SUN. - MON. 4 SHOWS SUNDAY AT 2-4-7-9 ROLLER-SKATE FOR HEALTH MANDAN NEW-MEMORIAL BUILDING Pueeday, Aug. 24th, 7:30 P. M. marck Time) ALL NEW ROLLER SKATES WONDERFUL FLOOR den of the Minnesota state prison here, who died unexpectedly at his home late Friday. Sullivan had been ailing from heart, trouble for several weeks and recently consulted specialists at the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn. His widow, three daughters, two sisters and two brothers survive. © Funeral services will be held at 9 a m. Monday in the residence and a half hour later in St. Michael's church, TWO HIT BY TRAIN Walcott, N. D., Aug. 21—In the Wahpeton hospital with serious but not fatal injuries are Leona, 11, and Arene, 23, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kragness, struck by a train as they drove the family car across a private crossing near their home. NTINUE from page ene. Brands Opponents Of Lost Judicial Measure ‘Ingrates’ senate and house into agreement on the final form of the Wagner housing measure and the deficiency appro- priation bill. Both branches had approved tte two bills but varied forms, Senators and representatives were eager to learn at first hand how the voters felt about what they have ac- complished—and what they side- tracked. To Ap; Reprisals Senators who helped defeat Presale dent Roosevelt's court bill were par- ticularly eager to appraise the pos- D the sugar quota bill and the tax loop- hole plugging measure, The sugar bill's fate was obscure, despite efforts to amend it to Mr. Roosevelt's satisfaction. He had ob- jected to any limitations on island possessions which he said might be unfair. The senate also sent a $34,000,000 flood control bill to the White House. The president indicated he would sign it, although not approving of all its provisions. The senate approved late Friday a $150,000,000 deficiency appropriation bill and sent it to conference. The house had passed it earlier in the amount of $98,000,000. Street Sprinkler Is Used to Quench Fire Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 21.—Sixteen hundred gallons of water in a street; sprinkler saved what might have proved a destructive fire for the Le- high Briquetting plant east of here. Believed caused by spontaneous combustion of coal dust in a bin, the blaze was discovered by workmen about 5 a. m. Wednesday. Unable to make any progress in their efforts to quench it with a small hose, an ap- peal was sent to Dickinson. Fire Chief W. J. Littlehales pressed the city’s sprinkler into use as the only apparatus available. Its water supply doused the blaze after causing some $700 damage. Had the fire spread it would prob- ably would have touched off explo- sions in the tar and oll storage tanks nearby. GRANVILLE GIRL DIES * Granville, N. D., Aug. 21—Funeral services were held here Friday for ‘Miss Mildred Hamilton, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EB. E. Hamilton, who died in a Minot hospital of periton- itis, Last Times Today THE LAUGH HIT THAT BURSTS NEW BOUNDS! NEW FUN IS YOURS! Two spooks and: ‘timid soul —in See the feature from the start. Features begin 2:50 - 7:15 - 9:15 HURRY — HURRY. IT ALL ENDS TONIGHT! THE SEASON’S MOST IMPORTANT PICTURE! Sunday - Monday Tuesday Important! “The Good Earth” takes 2¥, hours to pre- sent. Shows Sun- day at 1:30 - 4 -6:30 DOORS OPEN SUNDAY AT 1 O’CLOCK SHARP! You Need These LOOSE LEAF Social Security Outfits Index Sheet with and eix divider sheets Personal 1 1 so so Sheets This outfit provides space for all necessary in the keep- seceee idctel Senartey Records Viste Ring Binder, sine 810%, Record Sheets Employees Earning Record Complete with Forms Adopted by Accountants Everywhere STOCK NO. S0-50 00 ach Outfits for larger firms proportion. ately priced coversars $125 Me: 80-10 Outfit Consists of Locse Leaf Ring Binder 810% Leaployees Earning Sheets Uasger outfits proportionately priced All Necessary Information for Secial Security Recerds THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT Bismarck Tribune Co. 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