The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1937, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE... MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1937 ke METHODIST LEADER Hitler, Who Sleeps Only 5 Hours, WILL ADDRESSN.D. Sets Correspondent CONFERENCE OCT. 6 Rey. William E. Shaw, Foreign Mission Board Secretary, to Come to Bismarck Rev. William E. Shaw, correspond- ing secretary of the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be guest-speaker at the session of the North Dakota annual conference of the Methodist Episco- pal church in Bismarck, Wednesday evening; Oct. 6. | Dr. Shaw has been a member of/ the board of foreign missions since} 1924, and was elected one of its two executive officers by the general conference of the church in 1936, He has visited the Orient as a member of the board and is conversant with the work of Methodist missionaries throughout the world. Dr. Shaw was for 35 years one of the outstanding pastors of the church and was a leader in its gen- eral conferences. He was a member and leader of the quadrennial con- ferences of 1916 to 1936. From 1932 to 1936, Dr. Shaw was superintend- ent of the Peoria district of the Illi- ois conference, From 1910 to 1932, Dr. Shaw was pastor of First Methodist Episcopal church, Peoria, where he made @ ‘unique record as pastor. In his ear- Ner ministry, he had served in other churches in Illinois. Dr. Shaw was born in Preston, Minn., and received his education at Moore's Hill college, Indiana, and at Garrett Biblical institute, Evanston, Til, He is a trustee of Tllinois Wes- Jeyan university, the Methodist Epis- copal hospital of Central Illinois, and the Wesley Foundation at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Guild’s Break With AFL Now Complete ‘St. Louis, Sept. 13.—()—Severance of the American Newspaper Guild from the American Federation of La- bor was absolute Monday with out- Jawry of the CIO unit by AFL Presi- dent William Green. In “a militant drive” against the CIO guild, the AFL president ex- plained, “all news and editorial em- ployes of newspapers will be invited to join federal unions organized by by the AFL” which “will be accorded the fullest support by the mechan- fical trades unions of the AFL.” CRASH VICTIM, 82, DIES St. Paul, Sept. 13.—(?)—Lawrence Walker, 82, St. Paul, died Sunday at Ancker hospital of injuries sustained Sept. 8 when struck by an automobile driven by Wallace Cameron. { By MELVIN K. WHITELEATHER Nurnberg, Germany, Sept. 13—(P)— I kept pace with Adolf Hitler five hours Sunday, and I wanted to sleep till noon Monday. It's a killing pace the vegetarian bachelor Fuehrer sets his people at the annual Nazi party congress, & strenuous tempo that left me fa- tigued from following his heels only part of the crowded day. The day started soon after mid- night. A rap on my door roused me at 1:15 a. m. and a strange voice called: “We want a word with you.” “The secret police?” I asked my- self. Sure enough a_black-uniformed guard was with a civilian at the door. In the face of my obvious nervous- ness the guard said he was “sorry, but orders are orders.” “You are invited to go to the stormtrooper rally with Der Fuehrer and to lunch with him in Burg castle today,” the guard announced. Promptly at the appointed hour of 7 a. m. I was walking with a black- uniformed guard through tightly- guarded lines to Hitler’s hotel. Re Adolf Hitler 23 MEN ACTIVE IN CLUB AT DICKINSON Lions Commence Year in Stark County Seat With Henry Brown in Presidency Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 13.—The Dickinson Lions club has commenced its year’s activities with 25 active members, Dan Lamos, secretary, re- Ports, ~ New officers of the club are Henry Brown, president; Ed Patterson, first vice-president; O. E. Matthews, sec- ond vice-president; Theodore Kellogg, third vice-president; Lamos; Hart= well Johnson, treasurer; Fay Foster, tail twister; Robert Reed, Lion tamer, Directors are W. B. Chappel, Ma- son Spaulding and T. A. Barnhart. Others are J. A. O’Brien, past presi- dent, and Frank Richards, immediate past president. Named to the standing adminis- tration committee are: Ralph Mason, attendance; Chappel, constitution and by-laws; Harry J. Wienbergen, extension; Hartwell Johnson, finance; Richards, Lions education; O’Brien, _ membership; Barnhart, program; Jack Munroe, publicity. Chairmen of the standing active committees are: A. E. Spear, sight conservation and blind work; A. 8. Hagenston, boys’ and girls’ work; Frank Hallowell, Plumbing Successor to Frank G. Grambs Co. Plumbing Heating and Gas-Fitting 813 Thayer Ave. Phone 589 Free estimates cheerfully given to contractors, home-owners and Prospective home-builders, ‘PLUMBING “By Men Who Know How” Consult us on all Plumbing, Heating, Gas Appli- ance, Air Conditioning, Radiant- fire Heaters, Fire Extinguishers, Sewer Tile Requirements, Com- mercial Refrigerat citizenship and patriotism; Patterson, civic improvement; community betterment; Richards, ed- ucation; R. W. Rogers, health and public welfare; Rabe, safety. 18 Pass Life-Saving Tests at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 13.—Eigh- teen Dickenson young people have passed tests for junior membership in the American Red Cross Life- Saving service given at Whitney pool under the supervision of G. O, Pe- tricka, examiner; William Hauser, guard, and Florence C. Thorkelson, county councilor. Successful were Norman O’Brien, Glen Bartle, Elizabeth Boulger, James Freeman, Melvin Litch, John O'Brien, Wendell Bartle, James Howe, Thomas Conlon, Frank Ellsworth, Mildred Parker, Gene Rosendahl, Betty Retzloff, Charles DuBois, Wil- Mam Parcells, Frank Hollowell, Vir- ginia Josephson and Charlotte Parker. ee—— OTTO DIRLAM LOCK and GUNSMITH tion. H. A. THOMPSON & SONS Plumbing - - Heating Gas Equipment 205 Seventh St, Phone 64 — MACHINIST — Sharpening Leva: Mowers Our Expert Bicycle 218 Main Avenue PECKS BO NOT oO | Chicago’s Children Start Radio School ~Chicago, Sept. 13—(#)—The sound of radio’s musical note was the school bell Monday for 300,. 000 Chicago children. Teachers nudged kitchen hint- ers and dramatic sketchists from the microphones of five radio stations for the first of the daily lessons for elementary pupils whose classrooms have been closed in the fight against in- fantile paralysis. Newspapers served as guide- books in the second such use of the radio for school purposes here in five years. Each evening they will carry the assignments for the next day's work. SANITATION EXPERT Killing Pace ‘We rode to Luitpold arena ahead when he arrived to speak to 100,000 stormtroopers. ‘Hitler spoke for half an hour and consecrated new party standards with the Nazis’ sacred “blood flag” stained in the abortive Munich beer hall putech in 1923. This cere- mony lasted two and a half hours, BOWMAN EXPECTING LARGE FAIR CROWDS Three Day Exposition Will Open Thursday; Farm Exhibits Are Emphasized Bowman, N. D,, Sept. 13.—Bowman economic department which is under the direction of Mrs. Paul R. Kasson. TO ADDRESS MEETING seem = John Hinman, Des Moines, Will Talk at Mandan Water Works Conference John Hinman of Des Moines, pro- fessor of sanitation at the University of Iowa, will represent the American Water Works association at the North Dakota Water and Sewage Works con- . | cruiting B ADAMS COUNTY 10 |Soldiers Ma CONDUCT 4-H FAIR Livestock, Home Economics Exhibits Headline Two- Day Program Hettinger, N. D., Sept. 13.—Live- stock and home economics exhibits of spotlight at the annual 4-H club fair eee Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 16. der, lined odie’ they believe to be an except program. Opening the fair Wednesday at 10 a, m., will be the 4-H club, Placing of entries and exhibits will occupy the balance of the forenoon. Busi- nessmen will be host to the clubbers park at 6 p.m. A band concert is scheduled for 6:30 p. m., at the band- stand. Following the concert and supper, ‘Miss Ruth Shephard of the N.D.AC. extension service, R. L, Olson, 4-H . Williams clubbers will be guests at a theatre party. Demonstration work by teams rep- resenting each club and a style review will be the principal features Thurs- day. Agricultural club members will compete for places on the judging team which will represent the county iu the livestock judging contest at Oct. 1. Judges of the Uvestock contests will be Olson, Noble Sanders, Smith- ‘Hughes instructor; Paul Kasson, ‘Bowman county agent; W. J. Laurens, Hettinger county agent. U.S. NAVY SELECTS FIVE MEN OF AREA Larger Quota of Enlistments Anticipated for Bismarck in Months to Come Given a quote of five men for en- listment on Sept. 8, H. Carson, re- officer for the U. 8. navy in ismarck, had five men selected be- -| fore the day was over, ference here Sept. 27-28, M. D. Hollis, | ; engineer, announced Frank Whitney, | Mo! bests He will talk on water works sys- m8, Other speakers will include Frank Shaw, Chicago sanitary engineer who will represent the U. 8. Public Health Service; Ora Ayliffee, superintendent of filtration in Fargo, North Dakota conference president, and K. W. 8i- member of the state water conservation commission, Outlined for the convention is dis- cussion of present day methods of water and sewage treatment and a concise school of its fundamentals. Secretary Hollis said he was assured that 150 conferees would attend ses- sions of the conference which repre- sents 52 North Dakota municipalities. Fourteen other communities have in- dicated their intention to join at the meeting, he said, ee ee ee board secretary, has notified the far The quintet now is at the Great Lakes Naval Training station for three-months’ before FDR Could See River Projects on Trip West Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept. 13.—(P)}— Major General Edward Markham, in-|. ‘Faint At Will’ in Next Wa Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 13.—(/) —Making warfare less barbarous with acetyl choline, a drug cap- able of causing instant fainting of enemy soldiers, was suggested as a possibility at the American Chemical society here Friday. Acetyl choline is one of the most active chemicals known. ‘The most minute quantity, when injected into the blood stream, causes a remarkable lowering of First Indian Child Welfare Work Begun Fort Totten, N. D., Sept. 13—(7)— Monday Wo heca North Dakote’s first the district fair in Mandan, Sept. 29,|child welfare 30 and arrived here Program for Indian blood pressure. Fainting is the result. But recovery is rapid, unless Mass, He was 67. STUTSMAN PIONEER DIES Jamestown, N, D., Sept. 13 — Fu- neral services were held here Mon- Insurance of every kind SEE Obert A. Olson 106 3rd Bt, iamaroks PHONE 250 “MY PROBLEM IS DIFPEREMT FROM MY NEtGHBORS'— WHERE'S THE HEATING PLANT © Your home is diffesenefcom other peopte’s: Your de- sices ace different. Your heating problems are different. ‘That's why it doesn’t pay to buy just any besting system what's good for one house may not be good for others: And so Crane handles ei/kinds of heating plants aad systems—so that you may have what suits YOU: Make use of the excellent, unbiased advice which ‘CeanEquipping beings you: Whether your needs call foe Crane boilers and radiators—vapor, steam or hot water heeting—automatic or heod-fired eqnipment— (CeanEquipment will seit you. See peur Heating ond Plamiiag Gentrsctor Sor complete infermation. CRANE ERANE CO.; 636 Northern Pacific Ave.; Fargo, N. D. USE OUR DISPLAY ROOM FOR SELECTING HEATING AND PLUMBING EQUIPMENT You Need These Masonic funeral services Saturday at Grand Forks for Norman , 64, brothedr of E. 511 Sixth &t. lor family lot etery. z ae af Fred J. Hessinge a. PLUMES ee 410 ‘Tenth Street Phone 1003 PROMPT GUARANTEED SERVICE No Job too largo—No job too omall IRON SITTING DOWN th “os WITH THE NEW EASY IRONER a Mere end Beiter Meat Prom Lees Fuel With CRANE BOILERS AND RADIATORS MAKE A BUSHEL LOOSE LEAF Prebalily very few of us would accept 3 pecks as full measure when ordering a bushel. We are familiar.enough with. every day units of measure to know that a bushel is equivalent to 4 pecks. Bat when we get away from preducts we know and become interested in serve ices with which we are not familiar it’s hard to know whether we are getting “4 pecks for every bushel.” Take house heating for instance. There are today dozens of appliances trying to win your favor with the magic words “air condi- tioning.” Some warm and filter the air e+» some circulate and humidify it... others offer a type of semi automatic control. It’s a difficult matter to sift out the claims and get the real faets. There is, however, one way you can be sure you are geiting fully automatic heat with winter air conditioning. Install a gas fired winter air conditioner . . . the . moderately priced equipment that gives you evenly warmed, thoroughly filtered, properly humidified and mechanically Fer all intenicn painting Rig (Ue LUMINALL Use Luminall wherever you would use any flat paint, It is the loveliest of finishes for living and dini: rooms, rooms hallways. It gives that soft “dull mat” finish is so Plessing gad 80 easy uminall is that dries in 40 minutes —odorless—one coat absolutely covers. Electrical Wiring and Contracting SHEET METAL | eis elon es He ee ay ag WORK || [Birersda poem Ta covers so thoroughly é THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT You can apply Luminall on the masonry walls of your base- Outfits for larger firms proportion. ately priced ery Information fer Secial 8 sity Recerds cizculated alr under COMPLETE auto- smatic control and circulates this health giving air through every room in the Economical. One gallon thins to 14, gallons. Bismarck Tribune Co. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT PHONE 2200 Let us supply you with hoder. There is no substitute for ges. Luminall. Mentene-Dakote Utilities Co. HARDING METAL WORKS | SHEET METAL WORKS [WARD 1H. A. THOMPSON & SONS BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO. 401 4th Phees 30 Latidon wart it?