The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1937, Page 1

The Weather Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; unsettled; warmer Tuesday. Telephone | Chin MARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, N. D., MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1937 THE BIS ESTABLISHED 1878 " PRICE FIVE CENTS Three JAMES WHITFIELD DIES OF INJURIES IN MORTON CRASH Hoople Farmer Killed in Colli- sion; Winnipeg Man Bad- ly Hurt 6 OTHERS IN” SMASHUP| Body of Californian to Be Sent to San Bernadino for Funeral Saturday e ont the highway apparently without stop- ping, and collided with the Sorflatten . High weeds along Highway 18 are believed to have impaired the vic- tims’ vision, State’s Attorney Albert Lundberg said. Automobiles took a third life in North crushed father’s car as he backed it out of the driveway of highome. Unmarried, Whitfield #as born in Canada in 1874 and had lived-in-Gall- fornia for 12 years. He was ® mem- ber of the Presbyterian church and leaves four sisters, all of whom live in Canada. The body will lie in state at the Convert Funeral home until it is sent funeral hospital. : Near Bismarck several persons ¢s- caped serious injury when a car driven by J. EB. Lacey, Bismarck, and one driven by A. Katzen of New York City crashed together on U. 8. highway 83 several miles, of the city. . received a cut in her veral ankle. Not seriously hurt were three Lacey suliceey Whee ery tn tte, Deck ianer of car. 1; |come, Wash. -|N.D. Pastor to Head Spooner, Superior, Wis.; Mrs, Clara Malmberg, 75, Winthrop, Minn.; Les- lie Clausen, 26, St. Paul; Abe Saliter- Minnea: Cedar, Minn., and ald Reiman, 25, son of Albert Reiman, also of Cedar; Evelyn Nelson, 20, of St. Paul; Dennis Brown of 8t. Thomas; Leavitt Johnson, 47, Sparta, Mich.; Charlotte Kellett, 2, eae ! , Wis. suf- where slie sought « hiding place. Underwood Schools To Commence Sept. 6 Killed Bombed on Errand of Mercy © Seven members. of the when four warplanes dum} point 20 miles from the fleet which has been evacuating Americans from Shanghai, proceeded Madman's Island BY NARD JONES Copyright 1937 NEA Service, Inc. ‘Three Girls Lost On Madman’s Isle And What Happened to Them Is What Makes Up the Story of ‘Madman’s Island’, Gripping New Serial Starting Today in the Tribune CHAPTER I Smart attractiveness is no longer uncommon in the great uncharted, unpredictable world of young womce:. Nevertheless, it is a bit unusual when Q hi age : | Senator Nye and Governor Lan- " ger Will Speak at Dedication of $15,000 Structure i ie ge eee Pa geet i 7 i : Robinson, its new town hall, cate the $15,000 structure Friday, Sept. 1¢ at @ community celebration: wi will feature as speakers U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye and Gov. William Langer. é Through the cooperation of the WPA, the community was able to exect the structure which will serve a ir |Varlety of purposes. It is constructed almost entirely of native rock. Its out- (Continued on Editorial Page) Funeral Service Held For Flasher Pioneer Flasher, N. D., Aug. 30.—Funeral services were held in the Cathblic church Monday morning for Mrs.|tl Lawrence Gustin, 75, for more than 50 years a resident of Morton county. Bedridden two years, she died Friday. 8835 ae E gE = Ff Melita one lazy morning when the subject of mar- popped up over toast and base. with a wood fiber insulating material which adds to the attractiveness and furnishes exceptional acoustics, ac- cording to Fred A, Miller, chairman of the celebration advertising committee. daughters, , Flasher, and Mrs. John Renner, Ta- M.E. Church at Boise Caldwell, Idaho, Aug. 30.—(#)—Rev. H. C. Newman of the North Dakota conference of the Methodist church Monday was to become new pastor of the Immanuel Methodist church at Boise. He was named at the conclu- sion of the six-day annusl conference of Southern Idaho and Eastern Ore- gon Methodist ministers and laymen here. Rev. E. H. Kramer of the Montana conference was named pastor at Bur- Temperature Creeps Upward in Slope Area While temperatures began bg end FCA Wants Farmers To Build Up Reserve .. Washingtos, Aug. 3.—(P)—The Farm Credit administration will col- lect farm debts under the “ever-nor- mal” principle of crop storage. The administration announced farmers will be to build up cash reserves with federal land banks in good years, to be applied to mortgages in lean years. Learn Front Legs Cost $3.75 Pair Ni , N. D., Aug. 30—Prices lew England, Relies of frog legs come ‘Three local Oak Grove Seminary Treasurer Is Dead residents discovered that they were violating the game laws when caught spearing frogs in; the Cannonball river by a warden. It cost them $3.75 each. she who raised the first $500 for its organization. Funera! services will be Thursday. balconies will sports program, wallowed pera. passengers suffered “ab j-shock , President Hoover, ae, power. The planes were thought to be Chinese. Thi F( apolis, Tl. bers troop gram. at & The liner, one of mercy Kobe, Japan, under, her ‘own y TULY DEATH TOLL INU. HIGHWAYS IS PUT AT 3420 Mileage Traveled; Is Greater, 2 “However, so Safety Men See Improvement ¢ Chicago, Aug. 30. A total of 3,420 persons lost lives in accl- dents of the nation’s streets and high- ways during July, the national safety council reported Monday. The deaths—160 more than in the same month last year—boosted the traffic toll five per cent for the month ‘and 12 per cent for the seven-month period. The gain, however, was counterbalanced, the council’s statis- ticians said, by a 12 per. cent increase in the month's motor mileage. fatalities per. 100,000,090.vehicle miles ier cent in July Of the 48. states reporting in the council survey 11 cut traffic deaths from one to 20 per cent. Group leaders included: 250,000 to 500,000, Memphis, Tenn.; 12.5; Minne- pel Minn., 13.3; Rochester, N. Y., 1 From 100,000 to 250,000: Wichita, Kas., 44; Waterbury, Conn., 5.1 and Tamps, Fia., 6.4. From 25,000 to 50,000: Chicopee, Green Bangor, Me. Beverly, Mi City’s Hostess Tells Lions Club of Duties Plans for a get-together with mem- of the Lions club Boy Scout, were gotten under way Mon- day when a committee was ap- pointed to make arrangements for the affair. ‘ Named to the committee were Al Mayer and Carol Ligon. The get- together will be held Sept. 18 in Birlea hollow and will serve to in- sugurate the new Scout year. A Lions club team will play a team made of members of the Scout troop and after an outdoor meal the Scouts will present a camp fire pro- Work of the city hostess was dis- cussed by Mrs. D. E. Shipley, intro- duced by Al Mayer, acting as pro- gram chairman in the absence of Archie O, Johnson. Mrs. Shipley pointed out how the city hostess must make newcomers to the city ac- quainted with its scenic spots as well as aid them in becoming affiliated with the proper clubs, lodges and churches, Named to the program committee for the next meeting, which was set back a week because the regular meeting day falls on Labor Day, were Bill Koch and Frank Liebole. Former Resident o! Bismarck Passes on poet & H & Elks Picnic Draws Large Attendance By JOHN HJELLE And a good, old-fashioned plenic it 5 Neither did anyone go a liked » and orangeade, and—other 5 Pam from the “midway” to the “athletic field” where the Elks softball team were trounced 14 to 7 by Klein's representatives. En route they had to interrupt pro- gress of three or four games of horse- ried beg sevotees of the barnyard sport kept going Commissioner ie increased mileage reduced|the picnic pared..to July,|— Plans to Apportion $5,000 at N. D. Institutions Being Worked Out i 5 E 8 g age obfee iin fs 3 dl iF = 5 a & ibe A ibe a i neh [el bee i bflal ui i le 2 ; , i Fick $82 : z H rg Be KFYR to Broadcast Account of Battle of Bis- broadcast a ringside ac- towns near and far turned out for the occasion, which was in some re- spects much like an old settlers’ re- EEEE Babe gg g i i A i E 2 gi Pa affic Accidents New Road Chief? Offered a five-year contract as chief engineer of the North Da- kota highway department, Z. E. Sevison (above), Cheyenne, Wyo., city engineer, declared he would announce his acceptance or re- Jection of the sens ‘Tues- LIGNITE COAL IS SAID 10 BE CHEAP ulletins piping deadly auto- mobile exhaust gas from the family ear intn a bedroom window of her| place home, 16 miles west of here. LEGLESS SWIMMER ILL PARALYSIS TAKES 6 ito—Six persons died of infan- tile paralysis in Toronto over the week-end, health authorities reported Monday. HYDROGEN SOURCE Minnesota Scientists Carry on Significant Experiments - With N. D. Fuel Dakota, ‘Dakota alone. “Dr. Lio} chemistry nesota, said Forks # conservative estimate would the North Dakota lignite sup- ply at 516 billions of tons, excfuding Geeply-buried deposits. {0 JUNIOR WARDENS ARE GIVEN BADG More Than 100 Attend Sessions of State Convention Held Here Sunday Girls as well as boys win distinction as junior game wardens, it was proved place Halt Tames rh who received gold hon the Sed junior game warden’s con- Abraham Lincoln and McKean, where they heard addresses by D. W. Hul- terstrom, state game and fish com- ese Planes Shell U. S. Shi ‘in North Dakota Tr SHVEN OF DOLLAR LINERS CREW ARE HURT, TWO BADLY Was Bombed by Mistake, China Explains; Offers ‘Fullest Redress’ SHIP CARRYING REFUGEES Japanese Mass Forces for New. Onslaught; Soviet-Chinese Pact Signed Shanghai, Aug. 30—(#)—Four Chin- ese war planes dumped bombs on the majestic United States Dollar liner, the President Hoover, in the high seas off the China coast Monday. Seven members of the Hoover's crew were wounded and three pas- sengers suffered shell shock. Two 0% the seamen were gravely hurt. ‘The bombs tore gaps in the Hoover's hull at several points above the water line, but she came about and pro- toward Kobe, Japan, under her own power. ‘The liner, one of the mercy fleet which has been evacuating hundreds point where the Yangtze meets the ‘Whangpoo, this city’s harbor water- way, ‘Regrettable Mistake’ The National government of , accepted full responsibil- ity for the “most regrettable, un- fortunate mistake.” It offered “the fullest redress.” “One pilot,” the Chinese authorities said, “bombed the Hoover because the j Tok f Sunday. At the trouble sone inte International tension in searred city reached a new height. The incident came just Hugessen, China, was reported recovering some- what from bullet wounds suffered when a Japanese plane gunned his car Thursday. In Tokyo, the Japanese it its reply to Britain's de- mand toe 6 Sill apalogy ore a : F sre or service badges at| tary Ask Extradition of Cass Kidnap Suspect . Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.—(?)—Legal machinery was put into motion Mon- Gay to bring about the extradition of 2 Darling, “China is not afraid.” Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek, wife of man, saw -.. suffering upon her nation “horrors | badges will Ian Euren, go to Sumner Wilcox, by; Manley Kradobill, Langdon; Nel- Me Wyknenko, Wilton, and Anna Maddock. ford; A. St. Paul, formerly of Grandin, who is held at Montpelier, Vt., in connection with the Kidnaping of a 16-year-old Fargo girl. has refused to waive ex-