The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1937, Page 2

Army Engineers Recommend Development at Fort Peck Await Demand power-marketing established by law, lepartment announcement “that the investigations Glyndon Farmer Ill With Encephalitis Fargo, N. D., Sept. 24—-(7)}—In 8 Toledo, O. Sept. 24—()— Police saw Friday in the shooting of Miss June Mapes, 59, Arling- ton school principal, by Robert Snyder, 12-year-old pupil, the Picture of a boy temporarily de~ hallucinations of ranged by parents,’ principal, Toledo hospital with a wound through her groin, told Police Sergeant A. W. Bernhagen. “I would rather that nothing more were said about it.” | Her condition was reported as favor- le. able. ‘The boy was in a serious condi- tion in Mercy hospital with a bullet wound through his head which Bernhagen said was self- inflicted. Detective Lieut. Ralph Murphy said his investigation led him to believe the boy, armed with his father’s automatic pistol, wanted to demonstrate his «‘toughness,” in the face of authority, to his pretty little classmate, Gloria Moore, 12. Captain of Detectives George Timiney said he was informed Robert nursed a grievance against the principal since she slapped his face a year ago because of errors he had made in arithmetic problems. Weather Report ‘WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fi d Saturday; cooler tonight, ising temper- 1001 Fair tonight ture| vorce bill on file illing frost to- nig! ature Saturda: afternoon. For Montan night and Saturd coming to killing fair, not so F ne: fair and much jay, fa it portion in after- frost tonigh' cool in north: Dillinger’s Betrayer Is Sued for Divorce Chicago, Sept. 24.—(#)—Mrs. Anna Sage, the “Woman in Red” who be- trayed John Dil- m linger to federal agents, was named in a di- in superior court, Friday. Her husband, Alexander Sage, charged she de- serted him on Feb. 4, 1932. Mrs. Sage who Mrs. Sage led Dillinger to a North Side theatre where he was shot and killed by fed- Mrs. Malcolm Douglas, (above) of Seattle, Wash., elected national: president of the American Legion ' Auxiliary at annual convention in New York. She succeeds Mrs. Oscar W. Hahn of Wayne, Neb. HITS AT GAS TAX POTATO PURCHASING|?500 standin 7 PROGRAM UNDER WAY | Content Dallas, Texas, Sept. 2—(P)— Bama, a Boston bulldog, fell into &@ manhole. While two patrolmen, summoned by Bama’s owner, were on their hands and knees to retrieve the dog their radio squawked unintelligibly. ‘They dashed to a telephone three blocks away. “There's a baby down a man- hole,” headquarters told them. “It's a bulldog,” the officers ai A Surplus Commodity Officials Buying in Red River Val- ley to Up Prices ‘Washington, Sept. 2! ment funds were pumped into First purchases were made in the Red River valley territory of Min- nesota and North Dakota, where Lynn Frazier of North Da- week were spectators. Bama was saved. Postpone Decision on Republican Convention FP. R. Wilcox, “Washington, Sept. 24—(P)—Strong ‘of the corporation, “and/ opposition with the Republican we will stay in the market until} tions! committee has forced prices reach a justifiable level.” ponement until November of a show- North Dakota Girls Figure in Ring; Fargo Man Among * Those Accused zt bANKIREVEAL THAT gress Zes}e First purchases were made atidown on the proposal by Former |*"™ Fargo, N. D., by government agents| President Hoover and others for an working in the Red River valley be-| unofficial vention tween Fargo and Grand Forks, N.D.|year nn) “atonal com eax! Despite evidence of majority senti- MOUS at Sait Sod Te, fs oot oop |i ny aes Increase of five cents a h the entire national committee. pounds for potatoes purchased in the} Chairman John Hamilton sald he Red River valley by the Federal Sut-| would call the group together at the plus Commodities corporation WAS earliest possible moment, probably in announced here Friday. The ede Chicago betewen Nov. 2 and 15. tation will buy sacked potatoes bear- Provident Life ns ing federal tags showing U. 8. No. 1 grading at 60 cents a hundredweight New Home to Visitors delivered in the car. ment for the plan, the party's exe-/.14 eccording to government experts. Favorable weather conditions prob- ni 2, pats fits, wan deported to her native Rar Famous Dancer Seeks | rue rroviaent Life tnsurance com- |*HY, have resulted n the laying ot maine two years later as an unde- REFUND ‘CHISELERS’ Divorce From Mate] sty ot Bumarck wil open its new inform belt aol this seasons the ef len I home o! at Broadway ii : aay and econd 8, to visitors Gaturday |r? Concluded Thureday, ‘The possibility that the man con- 8 Chicago, Sept. 24—(?}—Irene Castle | trom 7:30 to 9:90 p. m. acted the disease, tn some way, from a ps moh McLaughlin and Maj. Frederic Me- rrea| N. D. Farmers Will tending physician, along with others | souttern Minnesots ona vetae Helena. u é ns Owen Revamping Regulations Ht and ezeet-| Join Southern Tour questioned, expressed the belief that/The High has now. To Ki Refund in ‘Neigh- | 1923 created a sen- will be ha; a U: 0 Keep Refund in ‘ne! ppy to have anyone inter- if he did become ill as a result of his! western half of the P GN Jration in Chicago ested call and inepect the new offices, | , Des Moines, Iowa, 4 — highly improbable, and believed ‘that coincidence alone accounts for two different types of encephalitis from the same farm, one in man and one in horses, Dancer Among Titlists In AAU Ring Tourney Rapid City, 8. D., Sept. 4—-(P)— Dancer, ‘was crowned Ernie , Bismarck, class-A heavyweight champion as a Legion AAU boxing ‘ourmy closed here Thure-| D Harry Hunter, Roundup, Mon featherweight; and Joe Hunter, ‘Roundup, flyweight. Wilkins’ Ship Down and central Mo! arck maton baro! 0 Not ual Accumulated e¢: NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- rs BISMARCK, eldy. B » peldy. Bottineau, cldy. Carrington, cl Crosby, cidy. Dicki: is cldy. iy. In Canadian Wilds} * ni 5S ag AF 2 ATTENTION! See Chapter Three of the Buck Jones 1 ‘The Phantom Rider’ in addition to Wallace Beery and Clark Gable in (By The Amocisted FIND HEADLESS BODY Eau Claire, Wis.—The headless body of A. L. Gifford, 50, La Crosse, freight conductor was found this morning in the Omaha yards here between the rails of a track used by night trains. PORK CAUSES DEATH Hastings, Minn.—J. hemmorhages resulting from pto- maine poisoning he contracted from eating pork. 3 CHILDREN BURNED Scottsbluff, Neb.—Three Mexican .93|children of beet field workers burned to death in a fire which swept their tiny shack as they slept. SHUTE OUT Belmont, Mass.—Denny Shute was eliminated in the first round play in ae $12,000 Belmont open N, ¥., 1 up. BOBS ARTHUE STORE Fargo, N. D., Sept. 24.—()—A ban- dit held up the 7.8. Catlthy drug store at Arthur Thursday night, forced the proprietor to turn over $68 and made his escape &fter forcing Catlin, his wife, two clerks and three customers into a back room. ‘|Montana Woman Tried For Killing Husband Malta, Mont. Sept. 24—()—The state opened its case against Mrs. Ada Burwell, 56, charged with the murder of her husband, George Burwell, 67, at their home in Whitewater, Aug. 24. Prosecutors contended Mrs. Bur- well had “harbored ill feelings” ward her husband for some time, previously had expressed a wish that she “ take a shot at him.” 1 Hammer, Sickle 00 Disrupt Luncheon enter, Alte, clear. 2 city, ‘Mo., iLon Angel t. Pa | Mpls. ia ME, eld, Mode: i ‘Uta! SRVSKLVSVass Sse duke Friday had « politically significant lunch with Italy's en- voy to London—but a laborer mo- mentarily stole the show. The workman emblem, on the pavement outside borhood of $500,000’ Pointing to last year’s gasoline re- fund tax total of $643,044, Tax Com- | Friday. missioner Owen T. Owen declared Fri- day he is revamping regulations in an effort to hold refunds in the “neigh- borhood of $500,000” for 1938. “The tax department is not going cruelty to do.an Injustice to any refund claimant,” the commissioner asserted, “but we are going to make substan- tial reductions in the refund total this year. There has been too much chiseling in the past.” Records of the state auditor's de- partment show gasoline tax collec- tions for the first eight months of 1937 amounted to $2,008,290. The state paid 30,529 claimants who used fuel in vehicles or engines not operat ing on state highways a total of $401,- $20 in refunds. The largest amount of monies for the period was refunded in ‘July when the state collected $332,355 on the three-cent gasoline gallonage tax and returned $81,008, North. Dakota counties received | creased $515,000 for the road improvement expenditures and the state highway department received a cut of $1,030,- 000 from collections for the eight months. State records show $3,088,221 was collected under the gasoline tax in 1936 after which 56,274 claimants re- ceived refunds amounting to $843,044. Dr. Ivar Sivertsen Gets Norse Citation Minneapolis, Sept. 24.—(#)—Four hundred compatriots Thursday night witnessed ceremonies at which Dr. Ivar Sivertsen was invested with the Order of St. Olaf, first class, recogniz- ing his contributions to Norse culture ‘in America. The order was conferred by E. H. Hobe, Norwegian consul, as official representative of King Haakon VII of Norway, at a dinner sponsored by the International League of Norsemen. 7 ont. Girondale, Red Lod; Re gta society circles part of the ways In connection with the opening, The Bismarck Tribune will have @ special section of pictures anid stories in Saturday evening's edition. Asturians Evacuate - Link in Tron Ring’ were at the ing it Mrs. businessman and sportsman. Mra, Melaughlin asked for, the Soe: ee Lamarwers. Comm uniaae Fe settlement, including payment of | OW, the tired defenders of the Bpan- $150,000 she said she hed advanced for family expenses, part of her dower tight, and alimony. Bemidji WPA Workers] __ - Strike, Ask More Pay| Minnesota Prisoner toga on Escapes, Is Caught 8t. Paul, Sept. 24—()—David D. ‘Stanforth, 36, of Brainerd, serving = {2 to 20 year term at Stillwater state penitentiary for auto theft was re- turned early Friday following his es- cape from the prison farm ‘at''4:30 ‘p.” ge Aas wes! and capture at mid- igh He was caught by guards five miles away. GAPITOL TODAY and SAT. Hiscayan village, some 30 miles east and slightly south of Gijon. Mrs. Bob Barrows and infant daugh- ter came home from the 8t. Alexius hospital Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon who formerly lived in this community are {he parents of a baby boy horn Sept. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson were dinner guests at the John Stieg home in Driscoll Sunday. Miss Mildred Hanson who attends school in Driscoll spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Strike up the band!... Here comes a mid- die in love! and Mrs. Anderson the week-end beeen at their homes in CAPT. ROMAN Approximately 150 cot It farmers are preparing to leave Kansas City, Mo. on a “hands the , Sunday table” tour of the south for mutual cmonange cf cetalla of their produc- “Boutn Deksta, North Dakota North northwest Iowa farmers will ae for the Kansas City ¢ from Sioux City, Iowa. leave concentration Falls, 8. D. and BUSINESS IS BETTER Activity, Records Point to ‘Sig- nificant’ Business §im- provement’ SMARCK TODAY AND THEATRE SATURDAY Return engagement of one of the most sensational pictures of all time! WALLACE ; COMING SUNDAY Sonja Henie in “THIN ICE” with Tyrone Power Pete Staton, Mra, W. “HELL DIVERS” of Kent, Prime Mistar Nevile |‘°")\"" Grand Preite Motel | SATURDAY Antony Bion, Prat tord of me [Piste Maine, wean ee EM Bengal Tigers There’s a “Great | MATINEE Admiralty Alfred Duff Cooper | Ne Plat, abd. Mrs, William and 30 other acts aad thatr wives arrivedifor lanche seach: Mr. and, Mrs. Olaf ay F ” Bismarck al dieeemes rene you - Sheridan, ry rubbed out | xfont.; Mr. Mrs. L. A. i Ss Hi RI Al E ; io serene R i the sign res ether) 0; J. Austin, Marmarth; BM. Anderson, for you see THEATRE ie Front, H wits the Communist clénched fist Poe oemers : In This Advance Model ‘ aden WE sibs dee : Baffin Seal Five hi = i a pice bee ee ae ee Saas nett alent : and. $350,000,000 in taxes. : $4 18°° ‘The New York Public Library is MARS HA eh ab h'y ft sco aged THEATRE HLA RR, CA R" The Provident Life Insurance FRL - SAT. - SUN. ' ; : Company begs to announce as that its building will be open ‘SHE’S NO to the public Saturday evening, Sept. 25, from 7:30 to 9:30 Sh LEANER = PARR S - LADY’ and will be glad to have any- ; one who may be interested call va ANN DVORAK Mon. - Tues. to see the new offices. bait JOHN TRENT fam: By: ” : ; - oie | tet Ke = ‘GANGWAY’ Sahins- Lata The gayest musical of the year at WILDE MOTORS, 304-306 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. Sch. THE NEW 1938 STUDEBAKERS Inc. Pe: 4