The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1937, Page 3

- TALAN GARRISON IN BTHOPIA SAID | — sme seen 10 BE WIPED OUT|stearasie se ; May Explain Stoppage of Rein-| sun ay forcements to Spain, Says N. Y. Herald-Tribune -New York, Sept. 25 —(#)— The Herald Tribune, in a copyright dis- For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Sunday; not so 1 in west ae tonight; rising temperat junda: heavy to killing fro: GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure from the Great Lakes region rison and Italian civil population of | Ward to the north Pacific coast, the northern Ethiopian town of | Der, vi7°s, 062, In » has been massacred by tribesmen.” “The Makale slaughter,” the Her- ald Tribune dispatch says, “may/|8 partly explain the strange step of italy in offering the democratic pow- ers something for nothing; that is te say, the stoppage of Italian re- inforcements to Spain. “No details of the Makale massacre are known. It is so recent that even| 38. the Ethiopian legation in London had not heard of it. The only advice is that the Italian garrison there has peal in North Dal and northern South Dakota. Readi: are slightly higher over the far Nort! Bismarck station Redu: MASSACRE DENIED v Rome, Sept. 25—(?)—Four Italian workmen were executed early Friday by Italian authorities at the scene of their robbery and assassination of five native Ethiopians, Rome authorities said this was the first instance of capital punishment ain about Thursday or against nationals to have occurred in | day; ising te rature Monday with Eritrea. They said the incident might | temperature or above normal re- mainder of wi have given rise to reports abroad of rn and central Great Pla if any precipitation in- temperature mostly near or ppl ant lower ally fair most a period with re t Alcatraz Warden Attacked by Lifer San Francisco, Sept. 25.—(7)—Bur- ton E. Phillips, life termer at Alca- traz federal prison, was in solitary confinement Saturday while Warden James A. Johnston was recovering from injuries suffered when Phillips struck him down in a “one-man riot” in the prison’s dining hall. Only shortly before, the warden had pre} a statement disclosing a hundred convicts had been on “strike”| Ji and had been confined to their cells since Monday. ‘Though bieeding from head and face injuries, the warden was not in serious condition, The 100 strikers, Johnston said, ap-| Ha: parently are making “an effort to stampede the department of justice into giving them more privileges and] Ps paroles.” ‘The warden was attacked as he walked down a line of prisoners. Phillips suddenly stepped out of line behind him and felled him with a blow of his fist. DULUTH MAN DIES ‘Aberdeen, Grand Forks, N. D., Sept, 25.—()— | Huron, cl Funeral services will be held here for Sivert C. Hendrickson, 60, of Duluth, veteran insurance man who died sud- oenly Friday night in Crookston, Minn., of a heart TONIGHT MONDAY - TUESDAY BISMARCK-MANDAN SHRINE Normal, this month Total, Ja to 4 Normal, Accumul: SVesesasesces: —31 STAR ACTS— Featuring Capt. Roman Proske and his Royal Bengal Tigers Doors open 7 Show Starts 8:15 World War Memorial Bldg. A CHECKING ACCOUNT is a Business-Like Way to be Thrifty To get the greatest valve out of your hard-earned money, you should know where it goes and how it is spent. A checking sccount at this benk provides you with an accurate check- up on your money esch month. It becomes an automatic budget. : Then, too, a checking account gives you added prestige and standing in the community. We shall welcome the opportunity to open a checking sc- count for you. DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY dotictnh ths Mertens Deneerperction + Mamber Faiord Unpeis Insurance Corporasieo | el Printer’s ink is like quicksand. Once immersed in it, the victim has & hard time extricating himself. Harold N. Dally, editor-manager of the McLean County Independent at| 000 Development Given by Garrison, is a typical example. Harold was born in Eagle Bend, Minn., in @ printer's ink atmosphere. His Professional te J with ramrod iidcial dignity. "His catriage muerte tin ex anpting - 4 E : FA f R ly Ei E E > 5 3 £ Ey order. 5 gE Feather in the Breeze North Dakote’s youngest editor, so far as the present record shows, is @ woman. anything driver. The driver has been the chief justice of & 8854 pan thanks to J. F. Drewelow of Mott and Mrs. H. T. Perry of Bismarck. ; Nie ee Girl woukt be more accursie, for Francine Fiske, daughter of Frank Fiske Pioneer-Arrow at Fort Yates, is only 16, turned the mansgement of the newspaper over to “Daughter Turner and now feels “like a feather in the breeze.” Bismarck, was the first without pay. That was ir ve years, 1906-1914. . . . MOELLER stands for Shibley, but staff snapped Hide Ee Conditional Approval of $6,750,- Army Engineers Washington, Sept. 25—(P)—A %,- 750,000 power development at Fort Peck dam in northeastern Montana, conditioned on “reasonable assur- ances” of a market, was approved by army engineers Friday. ‘The engineers affirmed the recom- mendation made some time ago by velopment at the dam because of the apparent lack of a market. Ani army engineer described Fri- day’s formal report as “in effect a recommendation to congress to au- thorize purchase of machinery for a power development with an ultimate installed capacity of 105,000 kilowatts at an estimated cost of $6,750,000.” CONTINUED Are Rotary Guests At Friday Banquet see ify | Lad Fears ‘Snatch,’ Jumps from Auto W. E. Matthael, former Bismarck attorney now ving in Fessenden, fered a ride to the boy and his two brothers, sons of Seover Tvei- to, the oldest one whispered to CRASH FATAL 10 GRAND FORKS MAN Raymond Wonser Killed; Com- panion, Robert Sparks, Badly Hurt HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Prince Hote! Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Connelly, Bil- eters, Chic: i I. Durwerd, Lan We e, Calif.; Mr. an® Mra, W. ¢. Zollars and family, Fargo. Grand Pacific Hotel Mrs. C. W, Kruse, Mrs. wire Fish, w. T. ey Helen nderson, Lemmon, 8. D.; M. R. Devaney, Min= neapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meredith, Valley City; Harold B. Bur! Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 25—()}— another: “I'll bet he’s kidnaping s and jumped from the mov- automobile. Matthaei prevented the other boys from jumping, stopped the car and rushed the one who had aince with a brain hemorrhage ahd possible fracture of the skull, Mrs. M’Gettigan Dies in Pocatello Mrs. G. E. McGettigan, former ‘Bismarck resident, died Wednesday at 5 p. m. at her home in Pocatello, Idaho, according to word received here by friends. She had been suf- fering for some time from cancer. In addition to her husband and nine-year-old son, Glen Robert, of Pocatello, she leaves her mother, Mrs. Tausend, and two brothers, New ‘Salem; and a sister, Mrs. Frank Reinke, Flasher. ‘Mrs. McGettigan received her edu- cation in New Salem, moving later to Pamerc where she was married in 21 Seek Citizenship At Hearing Saturday Twenty-one candidates for Ameri- can citizenship, the largest class in Burleigh county for several years, were answering questions of Abrahe! Clegg, federal immigration and nat- uralization officer, here Saturday. ‘The proceedings here ended a week of naturalization hearings in counties of the Fourth judicial district. Dis- trict Judge Fred Jansonius presided. Coffman Gets Year Leave of Absence Minneapolis, Sept. 25.—()}—Presi- dent Lotus D. Coffman of the Uni sity of Minnesota, was granted a one: year’s leave of absence because of ill al] | health at a meeting of the board of regents Saturday. ‘The regents named Dean Guy Stan- ton Ford of the school of business pins | 8 temporary president. 3 Lion Cubs Born at - Valley City Circus President’ Coffman has been absent since July when he was stricken with a heart attack at his summer home in Battle Lake, Minn. STATE “SHE'S NO LADY’ ANN DVORAK JOHN TRENT —Also— Comedy - Cartoon Latest News Events Shows at 7 and 9 Prices 10c and 2c ITOL Last Times Today Strike up the band! Here tomes @ middie in love! Raymond E. Wonser, carpenter, was injured fatally near here Friday evening and his companion, Robert Sparks, was hurt when their car went out of control and turned end over end. Wonser died an hour later N. D. Traffic Toll Today 9O an 79 in a hospital here of a broken neck, crushed chest and head injuries. Sparks’ injuries, undertermined Fri- day night, were believed to be seri- ous. Comer G. L, Anderson said an in- quest will be held Saturday. Hazen; Theresa Krols, Fort Yates; P, Walech, Carl Wells, F. B. Walsch, Reeder; H, E, Wildfang, Sterling; Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Urian, Vancous ver, B, C., and Ed Shillinger, Mercer. The Bismarck Study club will meet well Anderson, will Mrs, G, J. Meyer. acted as North Dakota delegate to the national funeral directors’ con- vention, Mr. Calnan is a former pres- ident of the North Dakota associa- tion and also of the North Dakota state board of embalmers, W. G. Worner, Bismarck member Funeral for Timmer Farmer to Be Sunday Funeral services for Mike Fleck, 49, Timmer farmer, will be held at the Solen Catholic church Sunday. B WALLACE BEERY in “HELL DIVERS” STARTS TOMORROW = “N2ttspan “THIN ICE”—5 A’s!— {they appoint one of their number to. the county group. From July 14 to 17, 1911, 88.15 inches of rain fell at Bagulo, P.I. More than 45 inches fell on one day. ENDS TODAY CLARK GABLE SMARC THEATRE Merle Potter, Minnea; Journal Film Critic A GAY AND GORGEOUS MUSICAL OF SHIMMERING MAGNIFICENCEL + One girl boy in as your In A Million’ finds the a million! SONJA HENIE TYRONE comparable Sonja in three spectacular numbers, breath-taking in their beauty, dazzling tm thelr Prices This Attraction Matinees 10c - 25¢ EVENINGS 10¢ - 35¢ —PLUS— Color Cartoon - - Our Gang Comedy EXTRA!—News Flashes of the American Legion Con- vention in New York! Note: Hold your sides! Hold your smiles! Hold your heels! Be prepared . . . because here comed a at new comic panel full of side- splitting laughs, smiles galore, and gags Ae ll set you to rocking on your ee as one Rite in The Bismarck Tribune, Hold everything for “Hold Everything!” beginning Monday, Sept. 27, in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE