The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1937, Page 7

THE BISMARCK \TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1987 Children’s Favorites Return to Ring Here Waist-Lines Heavier, But Legion Has Some Old Pep Hitler Reviews Troops War Correspondent Recalls Stories of Great Conflict as Convention Assembles (Bditor’s Note:—Dewitt Mac- Kenzie, who has written the fol- lowing re! in connec- tion with the great American Legion convention in New York, knows war and revolution from first hand experience. He was an acknowledged military expert at the end of the World conflict. He was one of the correspondents at British G. H. Q, serving vir- tually the entire World with news from the British and Belgian fronts). By DEWITT MecKENZIE (Associated Press Foreign Affairs Writer) New York, Sept. 21—()—It sure ig sane to have all you American Legion- Raires here. The last time I encountered any considerable number of you in action at once was close to twenty years ago in some hot spots of the World war. A lot of grey hairs can run over the head in that length of time, and waist-lines are inclined to expand But there doesn’t seem to be any les- sening of the energy which made you the pet aversion of the Heinies. I reckon it's true that “old diers never die.” > It was my hard luck not to be with the American army, being attached sol- to British general headquarters, but) @ good many of you boys came up on our front to help the Allies out. A mighty fine show you made of it, too. ‘ Some With Australians T could identify plenty of you, if the military police could round you up long enough for me to get @ look. Amongst you are the men who went over the top with the Australians at Hamel, by the Somme, on July 4, 1918, in the first Anglo-American attack in history. Then there were the hairy-chested enginers who both toiled and spun in that same zone of insomnia. Britons still relate in tones of awe how these Tarzans held the British line vir- tually barehanded in one phase of the great German onslaught of early 1918. The German avalanche hit the sec- tor where the Yankee engineers were about the only representatives of the Allies, Our boys naturally didn’t have firearms, since they belonged to the pick and spade bridage—but did they tun? They sure did—straight at the greycoats, with nothing more lethal than pick-handles for weapons. Those Yanks licked the Germans to ® standstill and preserved the line. We had another American bunch up on the Belgian front near the end of the war. The Germans pulled out of that zone so fast that the Yanks got charlie-horse chasing them. The Belgian high command spoke in glowing terms of the bravery and effictency displayed by the men from A. the U. 8. «Salons Spused Consternation Once a party of Washington con- greasmef visited the Belgian front and caused consternation in both mil- 1g! through some of the front line trenches which were close to the Germans, One con- gressman with a ten-gallon cowboy hat, insisted on indicating his indif- ference to the enemy by standing up in the trench, There was a violent burst of ms- chine gun from the German trench. The Stetson went sailing through the air, shot to ribbons. Its owner, and his comrades, were hurled violently to the safety of the ground bs Belgian officers, one of whom was wounded. . With that it was decided to take the goats over to have tea with the king of the Belgians in the little royal farm-house at La Panne. Tea seemed like safer entertainment. It wasn’t though, for one of the congressmen got all keyed up and banged his majesty on the back, uttering the hoarse cry, “We're with you, King!” Some of the bravest soldiers of the war were Yankee girls who were nurses in the big Belgian Red Cross hospital there. Maybe some of them ere with the auxiliary here now, Nurses Were Few The injured were 50 many in one hospital, and the nurses were so few, that frequently one girl had to take care of as many as 80, a lot of them gravely wounded. Not so far from the junction of the Belgian and British lines was sta- tioned one Yankee of whom we all cun be proud. He was Dr. Harvey Cushing, famous Boston brain spe- cialist, who was a surgeon with the British forces from May, 1917, to March, 1919. The miracles that Cushing per- formed in saving life would fill vol- et the record of his work is an epic. In a little emergency hospital within sound of the big guns he plied his instruments with tender, clever hands for eighteen hours a day, with only brief periods for rest and food Always there was awaiting him a line of Tommies who had been so cruely hurt that only the master touch of a could save them. A bunch of you fellows must re- member Cassel, which was one of the land-marks of the war. Anyway, you hhaven’t forgotten lovely Blonde Suzanne and her pretty brunette sis- ter who helped their mother run La Belle Sauvage. I know one of you from the 27th division recall the girls, because I saw you hanging about, trying to make yourselves agreeable wtihout benefit of the French lan- guage. Girls Thought You 0. K.’ I suppose your hope was based on the theory that the language of love needs no words. Maybe you were right, because I can tell you now, what I wouldn't tell you then—that the two girls-thought Yankees in general and the 27th in particular were a bit all right. Cassel was @ sort of international center for the cockpit of Europe. Only s few miles distant was the firing line. To La Belle Sauvage came the officers of many armies—Ameri- can, French, Belgian, Portuguese and alian. Many of the world’s most famous soldiers paused to dine and perhaps to sleep in the little inn—Kitchener, Foch, Papa Joffre, French, Haig, Allenby. That Yankee-Independence Day,a D. 1' attack in the valley of the winding ‘Somme was a great show, as many of you will remember. The-lanky, iron- | 9-21-23 i | \ Ss Reichsfeuhrer Adolf Hitler is shown here in custothary Nazi salute as he reviewed his storm troopers during a parade which marked the conclusion of demonstrations at the Nazi party congress at Nuremberg, Germany, Sept. 12. Standing below is Herman Goering, air minister (left). Mother Abandons Tiny Baby; Is Tracked Down Chicago, Sept. 21.—(@)—A | woman social worker turned de- tective Monday and found a@ young mother accused of aban- doning her two-weeks old baby girl in a cemetery. Assistant State's Attorney John Boyle identified the mother as Mrs. Blanche Casselllo, 21,a WPA clerk. She told him, he said, her es- stranged husband, Samuel, per- suaded her to leave the mite in a graveyard in Suburban Hillside because “I'd be unable to support it.” The infant, hungry but apper- ently unharmed, was recovered Sunday after she had lain under a hedge for 24 hours with only a blanket and a shopping bag to protect her against the chill winds. The baby was rushéd to &t. Vincent's orphanage. There the director of social welfare, Miss Bernadine Healey, adopted an ingeniuos plan to trace the child. Miss Healey estimated the waif was two weeks old. She examined birth records of the Cook county hospital for Sept. 6. She obtained the names and addresses of the parents and visited each home. Presently, her tour took her to the residence of Mrs. Cassello. She questioned her briefly and called police. At the prosecutor's office Mrs, Cassello said her hus- band accompanied her to the cemetery. “Oh,” the young matron sobbed, “I'm so sorry.” Seach for Cassello was ordered. Boy’s Arrest Solves Grand Forks Thefts| Grand Forks, N. Q., Sept. 21—(F)— Arrest of a.16-year-old boy Sunday cleared up more than a dozen robber- jes in Grand Forks, Chief of Police Ed Hough said Monday. Many of the | articles stolen in a series of burgarlies , whicly began last spring were recover- ed in a raid on his home. He will be | turned over to juvenile authorities. fisted, hard-swearing Aussies were | known the length of the British front | as fighting fools. Our boys didn’t | take any backwash from them! though. j There were about two Aussies for every Yank, and the former as sea- | soned veterans were supposed to ex- ercise a sort of paternal supervision | over our less-experienced troops. The Australians gave up the paternal idea ‘ght after the start, because the | Americans were too hot to handle, and the two outfits raced through | to a beautiful finish, side by side, | ee NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE on! EXECUTION it By virtue of an execution issued | out of and under the seal of the Dis- | trict Court in and for the County of | Burleigh, State of North Dakota, up- | on a Judgment entered and docketed | in the said Court on the 30th day of August, A.D. 1937, in an action where- in the State of North Dakota is Plain- tiff and G. A. Dahlen, doing business 38 the Purity Bakery, is Defendant in | favor of the said Plaintiff and against | the said Defendant, for the sum of | nine-hundred and twenty dollars and | twenty cents ($920.20) and one dollar | and fitty cents ($1.50) accrued costs, | which execution was directed and de- livered to me as Sheriff in and for said County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, I have levied upon the following described personal proper- ty of said defendant, to-wit: 1 National Cash Register. six ft. display show cases, four ft, flat top desk. ten ft. counter display show case. | four drawer steel filing cabinet. | Leather seat and back office chair. | 1 Sundstrand adding machine. i L. C. Smith typewriter. | small wooden files. bread wrapping machine Producer bread slicing machine, | Bread wrapper sealer. Bohn electric refrigerator. hand slicing machine, Galvanized bread ‘tole racks—6 ft. 1 Triumph bread mixer with tem- pering tank, 1 Glen mixer with electric motor. pi, 'ToR dough bins—1 wooden dough in, 1 bread raising cabinet. 1 6 fron scale moulding teble—s' by 10° ge cans utchess biscuit cutter 1 bread moulding machine. 2 large steel bread. 5 fron berre! 1 Superior oven 3 wood tables—verious Sanitary doughnut 25 bread and bun 2 International Pane! Trucks—1935. 2 International panel trucks—1936. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1, the undersigned, as Sheriff afore- said, will sell the above described personal property, or so much there- of as may be necessary to satisfy said | execution and judgment, to the high- est bidder, for cash, at public auction at Lot eleven (11) in Block fifty (50) of the Original Plat of the City of Eismarck, North Dakota, being ignated also as Number 314 Ma’ treet, Bismarck, North Dakota, b: ing the building in which the Purity Bakery formerly operated, and the premises whereof said person Property he seized, on Tu September, A. P.M. of that d execution and judgment, together with the interest and costs thereon. Dated this 20th day of September. cabinets for storing | 208. ac’ pari al Ss Fred E. Anstrom. Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. | states. | Clark, | Sweet, P. R Senate Committee to Visit Northwest Washington, Sept. 21—(#)—To ob- tain first-hand information on agri- cultural conditions, a senate com- mittee Monday was preparing to visit 17 states within the next month and a half. One group of five senators will tour the southern section through the cot- ton belt, while a second group of three solons will cross northern Members of the second group (Dem., Kas.), and Frazier are Senators McGill Pope (Dem., Idaho), (Rep. N. D.) Among hearings to be held by the northern group will be those at Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 12 and 13, and at St. Paul, Oct. 15 and 16. A pair of rats would have 20,000,000 descendants if they could live to be 50. ss SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- 'Y OF BURLEIGH. 2 IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JU- DICIAL DISTRICT. Jennie MacLachlan, vs. City of Bismarck, @ municipal corporation, Jehn ©'Con: an Mary 0" nor, his wife, William Eads, Amelia Sellie, also known as Amelia Selle, and Ferdinand Selle, her husband, John K. Wetherby, also known as J K. Wetherby, Mrs. Mary Eades, also known a8 Mary Eades, John Henderson and Minnie Henderson, his wife, the County of Burleigh, Franklin R. James G Sanders, and jarah Sanders, his wife, Josephus ‘odd, Mrs E Falconer, Chas. But fington, also known as Charles Buffington, H. W. Butterfield, Otto Reimer, W._8. Falconer, also known as B Falconer, Fred Farnsworth, Thomas M.— Mac- Lachlan, also known as T. M. Mace hian, Charles Cosgrove, First National Bank of Bismarck, North ion, Geo. mith, W Adair, Burt Jenkins, also known as Bert Jenkins, David Jenkins, also known as Dave Jenkins, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in. or Hien or Incumbrance upon the property described in the complaint, Defendante. The State of North Dekote to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which is or will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Plaintiff, ate of the day of such servic: 86 of your failure to appear or answer. | Sessions Will Take Place WELFARE WORKERS CONVENTION TO BE HELD OCT. 3 105 in Both Bismarck and Mandan; Langer to Speak North Dakota public welfare em- Pployes were laying final plans Tuesday to aceommodate 300 state social wel- fare workers who will converge on Mandan and Bismarck for their 14th annual: three-day convention, opening Oct. 3. The convention committee said most ot the program will be held in Man- dan, opening with an address of wel- come by Gov.. William Langer. The sessions will close Oct. 5 with a ban- quet, presided over by G. M. McKenna, president of the state conference of social workers, A pre-conyention conference will be held in the afternoon of the open- ing day at which North Dakota’s un- employment problem will be dis- cussed by state leaders in social work. Among featured speakers at the three-day program will be E. A. Will- son, executive director of the state public welfare board, discussing the telief problem; Chief Justice A, M. Christianson of the state supreme court, speaking to the assembly on the need for a well integrated child wel- fare program, and President C. C. ‘Swain, of the Mayville State Teachers college, who will discuss the family situation. Others included on the program are L. I. Nicholson, supervisor of the pub- lic assistance division of the welfare ‘board; Dean H. L. Walster of the State Agricultural college, Fargo; Aloisius J. Muench, Fargo Catholic bishop; Father William Mulloy, Grafton; Miss Mary Cashel, Bismarck; William F. McClelland, Mandan state training school superintendent; John Pollock, Fargo; L. A. Baker, Bismarck, wel- fare board statistician; H. R. Rilling of the Agricultural college; E. J. Tain- tor, Park River, superintendent of the Walsh county agricultural school, and ‘Miss Clara Dugan, Fargo. Searching for Missing Yacht Is Terminated Boston, Sept. 21—(#)—The coast guard Tuesday terminated its search for the British yacht Endeavour I, convinced she either had sunk or was on her way to England. Endeavour I, in two of the British yacht Viva, broke her towline during & gale a week ago tonight, 200 miles east of Nantucket lightship. Republic Coal Firm Has Moved to Fargo ‘The Republic Coal company and the Industrial Products Corporation have opened their new offices at 518 Black Building, Fargo, N. D. These companies have been located at Minneapolis for the last 20 years tut have decided to locate in Fargo Professser Gordon with his troupe of clever dogs and pony. will ap- pear as one of the 31 all-star acts with the Indian Shrine circus opening in the Me- morial building Wed- nesday night, Sept. 22. Professor Gordon is seen above with his pony, “Twinkle,” who answers questions by nodding his head, also pawing the ground. The return again of the favorites of last year, by request, will be the Hollywood stars, the Olympia boys. Also re- turning are the famous Black brothers, clowns and acrobatic contor- tionists. Polack Broth- ers bring this circus to Bismarck for the bene- fit of the welfare fund of the Bismarck-Man- dan Indian Shriners. Doors will open at 7 Pp. m., the show starting at 8 p.m. Special ma- tinees will be staged on Saturday, Sept. 25, and Tuesday after school hours the 28th, at which time all children under 15 will be admitted at a reduced admission price. Adults are welcome at the regular admission permanently. They own and operate their own mines at Zap, N. D., selling this coal under the trade names “In- dian Head” and “Fire Chief” lignites. Both names are well known to coal buyers throughout the states. According to F. A. Barthelme, vice president, this change will bring a $400,000.00 business to Fargo. He con- fidently expects to show a substan- tial increase this year due to their new location in the state’and an in- tensive advertising campaign. He states “Fargo is the natural lo- cation for headquarters. We can reach any part of our North or South Dakota and Minnesota territory eas- ily and quickly, Consequently that means improved service for our cus- tomers. We hope that you will have many and frequent visitors to our new offices.” The removal of six tons of old paint | Sept. 4s involved in scraping the funnels of @ first-class steamship. | Hearings on Service | Substitution Are Set Hearings on applications of railway companies to substitute custodian for agency service at three North Dakota points and to discontinue agency ser-; vice entirely at four others have been set by the state board of railroad com- missionéts. Hearings on requests of the Great Northern Railway Co., to substitute custodian service at Hamlet aid Lunds Valley have been set, for Sept. | 27 at those cities. A similar hearing | on petition of the Soo Railway Co.,/ will be held Sept. 30 at Geneseo. } Date of hearings on applications to discontinue the agency service and the! petitioning railway in each case are: | Sept. 28, Melville, Northern Pacific; | » 29, Jessie, Northern Pacific, | Sept. 29, Elliott, Northern Pacific and | it. 30, Grands Rapids, Northern Future Farmers Bill Livestock Sale Oct. 14 Fargo, N. D., Sept. 21.—()—Fall brings marketing days for North Da- kota future farmers who will gather at West Fargo for three days begin- ning Oct. 14 to place their livestock on sales’ blocks, . Ernest L. De Alton, assistant siper- visor of vocational agricultural educa- tion at the state college, said future farmers will enter their animals to be graded into standard classifications and each grade will be placed on sale. Grand Forks Post Office Is Enlarged Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 21.—()— Federal.offices in Grand Forks opened Monday in the remodeled and enlarged federal building which was started last August. The postoffice was moved from temporary quarters Sun- day night and began business in the new building. Mrs. Mary Ness is post- master. you at = time when expert and efficient service is so badly needed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as posstble. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Phone 50 judgment will be taken against you | - by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 20th dey of August, A. 1D. 1957. Harold Hopton. BF. Tillotson, Attorneys for PB! Office and posto: dress, 305% Bi Eismarck, N NOTIC! rondway. Dak To the above named Defendants: Take notice that the above entitied action relates to the following describy @d rea! property in the County of Burleigh aud State of North Daketa, to-wit: Lots One (1), Two (2). Three (3). nd Twenty-four (24). in Block Fifty- ive (55), Original Plat of the City , of Bismarck. in said County of Bur- | leigh and State of North Dakota, ac. cording to the plat thereof on f: of record in the office of the Ri of Deeds of said county, in said state; that the purpose of this action is to determine adverse claims to said real property and to quiet title to said Property in the plaintiff her nd that no personal c! the defendants in sald action. j of them Dated this 20th day of August, A. D 1937 Harold Hopton, BF. Tillotson, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ot ¢ and postoffice ad- re 305% Broadway. Bi N Dak 9-21-23 10-5-12-19-; rence! Get a tankful See the differen oR STAND SWANSON’S STANDARD SERVICE 8TH & MAIN - - PHONE 2138 TUESDAY, 1 of this advanced motor ARD OIL DEALER! fuel now, from SEPTEMBER 21, 1937 OLINE ONT! 4. HIGHER ANTI-KNOCK_. 2. GREATER POWER 3, LONGER MILEAGE 4. 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