The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1937, Page 7

MINOT U. 8. OFFICE Former Deputy Commissioner of Insurance Has Social Security Board Post Aslakson, former deputy : dent of Bismarck for many years. Previous to his arrival in Minot, Aslakson had been in training in the board’s offices in Washington, and in Minneapolis. W. K. Wilson, formerly of Bismarck, who has been temporarily in charge ‘of the Minot office, has been assigned It’s Philco Week SPECIAL TERMS ON ANY 1938 Automatic Tuning PHILCO Inclined eae Panel e re A e BUY LIKE THIS/ Pew 1938 AUTOMATIC TUNING PHILCO —WITH INCLINED CONTROL PANEL! NO SQuAT Y NO STOOP y NO SQUINT See and bear this en- tively new kind of redie! x "Sold only with Philep High-Bficiency oA TAVIS - MUSIC. CO. 19 Brosdway Phone 162 BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE to duty with the board elsewhere. Effective Thursday, Aslakson stated the Minot office will issue s0- cial security numbers, upon ay = tion, to residents of the following North Dakota counties: Adams, Bill- ings, Bottineau, Bowman, Burke, Bur- leigh, Divide, Dunn, Emmons, Golden Valley, Grant, Hettinger, Ki waited gan, McHenry, McIntosh, McLean, Mercer, Morton, Mountrail, Oliver, Renville, Sheridan, Sioux, Slope, Stark, Ward, and Williams. | This is a larger territory than has previously been served by the Minot office. Aslakson urges ell employes in commercial or industrial employment who have not yet secured social se- curity numbers to do so immediately. Applications for employers’ identifi- cation numbers can also be obtained from the Minot office. Lemke Asks Wilson | About N.D. Program Washington, Sept. 16—(?)—Rep. William Lemke of Fargo, N. D., wrote Thursday to M. L, Wilson, undersec- Tetary of: agriculture, asking what program the department has planned for North Dakota and other drouth states. a “I still feel,” Lemke said, “that a Program should be worked out that will convert this area into grasing lands for livestock snd also a pro- gram that will put in hundreds and thousands of small lakes and water- holes. “If this is to be accomplished the Farm Security administration should at once protect the livestock which ‘still remains in these districts.” In another letter Lemke sought as- surance from Harry L. Hopkins, Works Progress administrator, that there would be ample assistance for croulareticken farmers during the iter. Mrs. Guggenheim to ‘ , Ask $5,000 Alimony New York, Sept. 16—(/)—Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton Guggenheim, third wife of Col. M. Robert Guggenheim who settled $1,000,000 on each of his first wives when they divorced him, is in Reno for a divorce, the World- Telegram said Thursday. Mrs. Guggenheim, prominent in the Long Island society set, will ask for $5,000 a month alimony, the paper said, adding it is rumored Col. Gug- genheim is willing to pay $2,000. Fei Guggenheims were married in —— | Mother Shot in | | Fight Over Bath Indianapolis, Sept. 16—@)—A woman nursed five bullet wounds Thursday as a result of an argu- ment over when her 1-year-old daughter should take a beth: Detective Sergeant Jess Mc-» Carthy said George Graef, 41, shot his wife, Ruth, twice through the left thigh, once through the left leg, once through the right forearm and once through @ finger of her left hand in the argument. Graef was held on a charge of assault with intent to kill. re Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optomietrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 ~ Phone 33 Bismarck, N. D. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1987 War Ace Crashed in No-Ma From 15,000 Feet, Lives to Tell of It "Gant Five of the nation’s six most wanted criminals are pictured above, the quarry of G-men, state police and local peace officérs as fivé middlewestern states joined in a campai against crime. Wantéd most of all was Alfred Brady, notorious leadér of a bandit gang whose members boasted they would “put John Dillinger. in ‘the shade.” His known companions are Clarence Lee Shaffer, Jr., and James Dalhover. Hugh Gant law, are wanted as leaders o! west for 17 years. The five id Alva Déwey Hunt, brothers-in- mob operating chiefly in the south- nti-crime campaigiiing states are Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, and Kentucky. The sixth public enemy is the Mattson kidnaper, unknown, Seeks $90,000,000 in ‘Mine With Iron Door’ Pittsburgh, Sept. 16 —(P)— Nathan Sturdy, mining engineer and member of the Smithsonian institution, planned to leave Wednesday for Tucson, Aris., to search for the “Mine with the Iron Door,” immortalized in legend and history. In his office in Pittsburgh's downtown “Golden Triangle,” Sturdy declared he not only hopes to find the mine, but also more than $90,000,000 in gold, stored there four centuries ago by Spanish priests, the legends claim. In the 16th century, so the story goes, Spanish missionaries in the southwest accumulated great hoards of gold from In- dian miners. The gold was to be shipped to Spain, but Spanish ship captains that could be trusted were rare on the California coast. The priests hid the gold until “safe” arrived, then it was trans- ported. from Arizona by pack mule. Last. of these priests was Fran- cist. Before he could ship his store back to Spain, he was re- Schools Must Pay Sales Tax on Coal State sales tax officials declared Thursday that North Dakota school districts must pay the consumer's sales tax on coal delivered whether supplied by resident or non-resident dealers. called. He stored the metal, tradition is, somewhere hind the “Iron Door,” Escalante mine. Francist took with him maps the be- of the cuts through the Catalina moun- tains. It was on the maps the aged padre recorded the amount of his hoard. “It was 2,500,000 ounces,” Sturdy said. “At present gold values, about $90,000,000.” About 50 years ago, as Sturdy told the story, a great-great- nephew of Francist came over here from Spain with his uncle's maps. He hired # prospector, known now only as “Old Pear- the hills for months with no suc- cess. A Frenchman, Chereleux, spent 40 years looking for the Door.” His widow and daughter still have the maps. ‘The 8 acres,on which the mine is supposed to be located, is now valued at $40,000, Sturdy seid. He owns one-fourth of it; and the of the Great Mogul Fault which [1 Peterson, INTEREST IN SHRINE CIRCUS INCREASING Sale of Tickets That Under- privileged Children May Attend Is Popular Increasing interest in the Indian Shriners circus opening at the World War Memorial building here next ‘Wednesday noted Thuraday by pro- moters of the big entertainment ven- ture. Tickets are being distributed rap- idly, members of the Shrine commit- tee said, and indications are that a capacity crowd will be on hand for the opening performance. In addition to support of the ven- ture generally, the proceeds of which will go to the Shrine welfate fund, special enthusiasm has been gener- ated by the proposal to sell tickets to those able to buy in order that under- privileged children of Bismarck- Mandan and vicinity may attend the show as guests of the organization. Team captains have been consulting Shrine members and civic leaders in nearby communities and report an enthusiastic response. Many of them have brought into circus headquar- ters at 121 Fifth St., money for the purchase of these tickets for free dis- wibution to children. Additional checks have been received.in the mail. Among those announced Thursday 88 having subscribed to the children’s ticket fund were: Capital Investment let Co., Milton Rue, Winston é& Newell Oo., International Harvester Co., In- vestors Mortgage & Security Co., Carl Nelson, Ernest Elness, G. R. Thomp- on, Frank Everts, ‘Holly Beall, L. H. Miller, Alex Rosen, Abe Tolchinsky, Otto Convert, Claude Turner, Wesley Ackerman, G. O. Dupuis, P. A. Berg, Anton C. Olson, E. B. Wilkinson, F. W. MeKendry, Col. A. B. Welch, O. A. O, Henderson, L. A. Paxton, V. O. Matson, Dr. B. D. Row- ley, H. M. Hunke and A, H. Wilkin- son, all of Bismarck-Mandan; James Bagnell, Hensler; Hans Nelson, Wash- burn; Frank Touley, Fargo, and Wm. Kuether, New Salem. 20 Scholarships for NDAC Frosh Posted Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16. — Twenty son,” and together they searched | scholarships of $125 each will be awarded freshmen enrolled in the di- vision of agriculture at the North Dakota Agricultural college for the “Iron | school year of 1937-38, according to Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of agriculture. Financed by Sears Roebuck & Co. of Chicago, the award of these 20 scholarshi| consideration of the character, finan- cial status, scholastic record in high rest is owned by a friend and | school, and record of interest and ac- the Apache Indian reservation. complishment in agricultural affairs of ail candidates. les of the detailed rules and commissioner asserted several com- Bc peel governing the selection of plaints had been received by his office | applicants, and copies of application which charged ‘chiseling.” John Bollinger Heads Slope Farmers Union New Salem, N. D., Sept, 16.—Blected | #pplicati Président of the Morton blanks are being mailed to the super- North Dakota high schools should consult their superintendents for de- tails. Applicants must submit their to the chairman of the award committee on or before Sept. ‘County Owen T. Owen, state tax commis-|Farmers Union organization at its} 90, 1937. sioner, explained that where school district bids go to an out-of-state dealer the purchaser is liable for the tax. In cases of this kind the school district must remit the tax immediate. ly to the tax department, he said. The VERY DOLLAR COUNTS WITH US Far we Switched to the first annual convention here was John Bollinger, Flasher. Other officers are William Benger, vice president; Sem ‘Trauger, secretary-treasurer; Thomas Haugen, David Clouston, Allen Pats- vald and Henry Seiferth, directors. HARTLAND PIONEER DEAD Parshall, N. D., Sept. 16.—Funeral services were héld here for Erick Johnson, 72, Hartland homesteader, who died Saturday of heart diséase Miss Ruby Pulley of Flasher wes |#nd cancer. elected junior leader. ‘Treuger was named delegate to the state conven- tion to be held at Devils Lake. Members of the resolutions commit- tee were Patswald, Seiferth, Walter Manson and Philip Gelsie. EDINGER FUNERAL HELD Timmer, N. D., Sept. 16.—Funers] services were held here Thursday for Thomas Edinger, who died in Seattle @ week ago of a brain tumor. He had left heré June 1 to seek & new lo- Cation on thé coast. GRAND JURY SOUGHT Minot, N. D., Sept. 16.—Petitions seeking the call of a Ward county @rand jury sometime in November are being circulated hére. Ee reerne ree ner DRUGSTORE LOOTED Powers Lake, N. D., Sept. 16—Burg- laré who attempted to loot the safe in the Frank drugstore here Tyeeday were unsuccessful but did escape with | Major James Healy Shot Down 5 Planes; Veteran Fliers Tell Thrilling Tales By CLAUDE WOLFF Ne York, Sept. 16—(4)—Being shot, down from the sky and narrowly es- caping death more than once dur- ing the World war was not enough for one American war ace — Major James A. Healy. He liked flying so well that he stayed with the army air corps until last year, and in the closing months of his career in caught a fleeting glance of the man with the scyth But now, living in quiet retirement. in San Antonio, Tex., he says he is through with flying for 5 Major Healy is officially credited with destroying five enemy airplanes during the war. Shortly after he beat his first opponent, in 1918, he had one jof his most thrilling fights. Trying to avenge the death of a friend. Dived at 3 Paines “Flying at my favorite altitude of 15,000 feet, I saw three Fokkers,” he said. “Willing to pit my ékill and luck Jagainst the best Germany had to offer, I dived after the trio. It was 8 grilling one-sided duel. “One of the German pilots clutched at his chest, sunk into the cockpit of his Fokker and went down. Then there was a blinding flash before my eyes—blinding indeed, for my goggles were shot off my face. “Blood rushed into my eyes, blind- ing me as a bullet put the prop down in a power dive. I discovered the bul- iad clipped the bridge of my nose. “The two Fokkers followed me enn I was unconscious a part of the e. “When I came to, I was over no man’s land—my plane struck the ground just behind the American first line. Yankee doughboys rushed ; |forward and extracted my unconsci- ‘ous form from thé wreckage. In less than 10 minutes after I was taken out, German artillery blew the Plane to bits.” Second Norrow Escape Major Healy had a narrow escape last year when he was caught in a dense fog near Kelly Field, Tex., dodging another plane repeatedly un- til he found an opening in the murk and landed safely. Machine gun bullets spurting from 42 fighting airplanes, and trapped in the thick of it, brought Major Jesse ©. Creech of London, Ky., his great- est thrill. His official record shows eight German ships destroyed while he was a member of the 148th squad- ton in France. “I undertook to dive out of the mass of swifling planes and climb to the top,” ‘Lieut. Creech said Thurs- will be based upon a full) ¢ jut two Huns spied this maneu- ver,” he added, “and drove me back into the middle of the fight. Shortly after this I fell in on the tail of a Fokker and just as I got my sights adjusted and let go a burst, all th instruments in front of my face be- gan to disappear. I found that two Huns were sitting on my tail, pump- ing lead into my dash boerd. Engine Stepped “The bullets wrecked my oil tank and the engine of my Camel soon overheated and stopped. At 17,000 feet in the air I had @ problem on my hands to escape and glide into allied territor finally crashed into shell of the line. Nearby sol: PREDICTS BIG AUTO, TRUGK REGISTRATION Motor Vehicle Chief Expects 175,000 Registrations— Most Since 1929 C. 3. Van Horne, chief of the North Dakota motor vehicle department, Predicted Thursday state automobile and struck registrations this year would be the greatest since 1929. Van Horne said he expected 175,000 registrations to be filed with the de- partment by December 31. The de- partment’s all-time high was in 1920 when registrations on all types of mo- tor vehicles reached 188,000. Checking figures he said a total of 168,107 registrations hed been filed with the department so far this year. This figure is 462 registrations less than were entered by the department during 1996. At the present time ap- Plications for license tags average more than 100 daily, Van Horne said, but that he expected a decline in daily registrations beginning next month. Registration monies collected for the first 8% months of the year total $1,426,067 or $12,508 more than was collected by the department during the entire year of 1636, Cow Gives Birth | | To Sextuplets OO Clarksburg, W. Va., Sept. 16.— (®)—A Holstein cow at Pieter Poth’s dairy is the mother of an entire herd of calves. She gave birth to sextuplets nine days ago and all were re- ceed physically perfect Thurs- jay. diers quickly came to my rescue. Lieut. Creech, recipient of the Brit- ish Distinguished Flying Cross, the American Distinguished Service Cross and the Honor and Merit medal of the Air Club of America, now is district director of the Works Pro- gtess Administration, Kentucky dis- trict No. 4, He has not flown for three years. LARSEN’S “Home Appliance Shop” Main Phone 407 'VE had to double, triple production to keep up with Teachers are F. F. tendent, Margaret. Brainerd, the strom, 91, was laid to rest here. School Enrollment at Temvik Largest Yet Temvik, N. D., Sept. 16. — Largest enrollment in the history of the schoo} was on hand to greet teachers at the opening of the Temvik schools, superins |, English, music and upper grades; Edna Zire helt, fourth, fifth and sixth: grades§ and Elvira Strom, primary grades, MRS. ENGSTROM BURIED Antler, N. D., Sept. 16.—Resident of vicinity 10 years, Mrs. Ole Eng- SAVE MONEY WITH SILVER DOLLAR Mandan Beverage Company Mandan, vB. Phone 837 the tremendous demand for this sensational new “R-1" — the tire shat cracked down on rising prices! You'll see why in the féatures listed here—extras that have made Goodyear tites the world’s first- choice. Yet with all thes¢ first- class advantages...and with 12% morerubberin the tread for /onger, tougher, safer wéeat...“R-1" sélis at price you'te used to pay- ing. Get “R-1's” today and gét your money's worth! sek for tele sige DR. R. S. ENGE Chirepractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. 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