The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1937, Page 2

{ | Bia ia a H | } I TS ONY CLUE 10 ~* CHICAGO KIDNAPING Talked With Wealthy Manufac- , turer a Few Hours Before He Was Abducted Chicago, Sept. 28.—(7)—A hotel bell- Meager description of a myster- man in a gray cap offered the promising clue to the kidnapers t_wealthy and aged Charles 8, Ross. ‘The man talked to Ross in a Syca- more, Ill., hotel a few hours before the 72-year-old retired greeting card manufacturer was abducted on a high- way @ few miles west of Chicago Sat- urday night. Beg No demand for ransom had been re- | zeived by the victim's distraught wife. The kidnapers’ silence engendered a belief that Ross might have died from shock. He had suffered from heart disease. The conversation between Ross and the man wearing a gray cap occurred at the Fargo hotel where the former had dined with his onetime secretary, Miss Florence Freihage, 44. Cecil Vandemere, 19-year-old bell- boy, said the man approached him in the lobby and pointing at Ross asked: “Do you know who that is? He looks like a man I used to know.” Vandemere replied he did not know the elderly man. Three Fail to Win Citizenship Papers Only three of the 21 applicants for citisenship who recently were exam- {ned in Burleigh county district court i ° Chicago, Sept. 28.—(P)—Hope for the recovery of Patricia Ma- ugire wanted Tuesday as physi- cians ordered a second blood transfusion for the dark-haired girl whose futile 67 month fight against sleeping sickness has been aggravated by pneumonia. Dr. Eugene Traut said he hoped the transfusion would build up her strength to permit an opera- tion for an abdominal tumor. The 32-year-old former sten- ographer, suffering from bron- chial pneumonia for the second time in her five years and seven months illness, has been admin- istered oxygen since Monday. we rejected, it was disclosed Tues- lay. One person was thought to lack sufficient knowledge to be a good citizen and two cases were not bol- stered by the proper depositions. Questions asked in the citizenship FINAL NIGHT TONIGHT Bismarck-Mandan Indian SHRINE CIRCUS “ge rad Children ~i+ 15 ren =< Loc MEMORIAL BLDG. LARSEN’S “Home Appliance Shop” 906 Main Phone 407 MEN: We have a complete line sports THE MEN 410 Breadway | BISM Is Not Se Big That derful MOLLY'S Headquarters for Out-door “Army and Navy” Lee and Osh Gosh Overalls $1.49 examination pertain to the organiza- tion of government, American history &nd current events, Carrington Couple’s Son Killed in N. Y. Mii lis, Sept. 28.—(7)—Clifton Howe, 31, New York, son of J. L. Howe, former vice president of the Imperial Elevators in Minneapolis, was killed while attempting to board a moving train at New York, He was ® graduate of the Univer- sity of Minnesota and since 1928 has been connected with the Chase Na- tional bank, Surviving are his Phone 1795 Portraits Christmas Taken Now Open Evenings and Sundays by Appointment Wear For Men and Women We have complete lines of quality merchandise. Included are: r ° BOOTS, BREECHES, SWEATERS, SUEDE, LEATHER and WOOL JACKETS Nationally known brands to select from in a wide variety of styles, sizes, colors and Drices. We make specialty of all wool flannel shirts in plain and fancy patterns. of Hunting Clothes and general wear. 'S STORE Phone 200-W ARCK We Do Net Consider THE PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY j Our Friend and Neighbor ‘We wish to congratulate them on their won- growth and the beautiful new home. SERVICE STATION Fighting for Life 9 NORTH DAKOTANS "KILLED IN CRASHES ‘Keats Miller, Gardner, Dies in Minnesota, Mohall Man in Washington Z (By the Associated Press) Two North Dakotans, one a resident of Gardner, the other of Mohall, met death on highways of other states Monday. Keats Miller, 35, Gardner. Harry Kinzley, 30, Mohall. Miller, a prominent farmer, was killed, and his sister, Mrs. Earl H. Hodgson, 28, Fargo, received a dis- located shoulder in an accident near Battle Lake, Minn. Their car rolled over on Highway 59. When his automobile caught fire after a collision with a bus at Fall City, near Seattle, Wash. Kinz- ley was burned to death, State Patrolman L. H. Baker said Kingley, going toward Seattle, was driving on the left side of the road when the collision occurred. Elry Cartaon of York, N. D., said his refusal to ride farther with Kinsley saved him from meeting a fate similar to Kinzley’s. Cartson time before the accident because Kinsley refused to drive slower. CONTINUE from page one: Jamestown Man Is Selected to Head Engineering Body of acres of bottom lands, the report declared. Put Cost at $2,962,000 Cost of projects in this area is esti. mated at $2,962,000 and the fertile river bottoms, if irrigated, would produce millions of dollars worth of produce annually, the report stated. Even with complete regulation it would be impossible to provide pro- per dilution of the sewage by cities along the James river, was reported. One reservoir at an estimated cost of $400,000 is proposed above Jamestown in the Pipestem river to improve conditions. Diver- sion of water from the Missouri would satisfactorily solve the problem. and stream pollution problems in the state prevail, sanitary engineers as- d855 5 5 fs that water conservation is made ef- fective only. by wise use of the water which may be developed or im- advocat by the water for si Generations to solve, he said, but predicted: that future tions “will know so much more 00k too far ahead is foolish, CONTINUE from page one: Fund for Student Haven, Grafton and Bathgate. J. D. Harris, also a member of the board, 2 at ae The Nazi emblem ts Asiatic in origin, Sincere thanks to friends and patrons for the splendid patronage accorded me while rendering beauticians services in Bismarck ...I am now at A. W. Lucas Co. Beauty Shop. ‘Thank you! Gee. 2n@ Fleer Dak. Natl. Bank Bldg. D tl Along the Red river and its tribu-| Nor; taries the most serious water supply | T: Completion of the projects now commission | C: will, in itself, produce new problems | © generat than we know” that any attempt to| x: imprisonment, last August 24. Bulletins (By The Assecinted Press THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER WOMAN GUILTY OF MURDER Malte, Mont.—Mrs. Ada Bur- well was convicted of murder in the first degree by a district court jury here and the jury recommended the penalty be life She was charged with shooting her husband to death at their home 40 miles northeast of here FACES WHITE SLAVE COUNT Minneapolis.—Roy Newsori, 28, Ne- gro, pleaded innocent to a charge of Violating the white slave act when ar- temperature For North said he left the automobile = shott| west boric tly clot portion tonteh' night except {1 atid portio! ir, somewhat cooler north- st central p don has oc Missise)| Rocky tur. mn jortions, z MRS * _ pRECIPIFATION Vor Bismarck Seat Total this month to 4 ‘mal, this month te 1st ty ty ‘4 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- SOUTH DAKOTA berdeen, cidy. uron, cldy, Mobridge, p Pierre, clay. . Rapid City, eld TL, peldy. Denver, Cold,” clear os Des Moines, Iowa, cidy. Dodge City, Kans., clear 80 Dubois, Idaho, a 01 nton, Alta. B, C., Los An Di No. Loans Is Tripled 2 MONEY FOR TAXES balan oe Povey} wh eae Salary Loans $5 to Automobile Loans $25 to $400 Women’s Loan ent Out-of-Town Loans by Mail Blemarek, N, D. POINTS Al MONTANA POINTS Higp: eat clear... Phene 683 58 18 66 Kf ret Sasrasausacsasessacascess BABE BETTIN. NOW aT A. W. LUCAS CO. BEAUTY SHOPPE Ae s2sse Tongass, |Local Woman, Who Came to average in = psesesssscchexce — Se eS eroeiie eee S2sesessessessessszesessssssssxes: BURLEIGH 4-H CLUB FOLK DISPLAY WORK Enter 53 Exhibits in Fair at Mandan; Entire Slope Area Is Represented | Fifty-three exhibits have been en- tered by Burleigh county 4-H club members in the Missouri Slope fair in Mandan, starting three-day shaft!” ednesday. .R. FITZGERALD HOTEL Rearetnarrons 8 er, JF, Fold Wrickson, Spottswood, tien itt Lem R, State in 1903, Succumbs After Long Iliness Mrs. J. Fred and Mrs. EB. W. i NTINUE ‘rein pagh ole: E if as Co él é ii [ Beeld? tee - Frisl z RegRS27§ cas li FE i Be i WORMS! —* the same HOLD EVERYTHING! cise lewis “C'mon, help me catch him! Hatt m rty, Ae ea ia tat oe Baile ote het D He swallowed the crank- Chicago, Ii. Ee piacere WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Veal Stew Don't. confuse f lA ' ANNOUNCEMENT -ROBERTSON’S FALL STYLE SHOW at the Blue Blaser at 6:30 p. m. and 9:15 p. m., Wednesday, Sept. 29 ‘We Are Featuring 5 A Special Dinner at Regular Prices from 6 to 10 p. mi i Menu upon request BLUE BLAZER COCKTAIL LOUNGE ecamlee PRINCE HOTEL DINING ROOM eonnes Wallace Ford John MillseAnna Lee ¢Grace Bradley Sa ROA - yi 4 ( Aged Carson Woman Is Buried There Sunday f Mrs. ML; se PROBE OR BLAGK'S _| FITNESS CONSIDERED Proposal Introduced at Conven- } tion” of American Bar Be Buried at Wilton Neils Nelson, T, H. Steffen and Wil- iam. Brown. Mrs. Keifer leaves six children, in sddition to three gteat-grandchildren. Gren are Mrs. Irs Foster, Centralia, Mrs. Louise Gurr, Sapulpa, Okla. Flint, Mich. Bismarcy HELD OVER Today and Wed. Association John Keifer to Kilian, 10° grand children and The chij- The Wonder and the Lovell- . ness of It will dreamed-of d Giant Stage Show! Major Bowes’ Ist Anniversary (Om the Stage in Person) The Pick of the Best! 10 - BIG ACTS - 10 Matinees 10c & Evenings 15¢ & 40¢c Shows Daily 3:39 - 7-9 you un- tt SHO! 2:0 -7-9 COMING THURS. - - FRI. (® Days Only!) Revue Youman Bros. Novelty Entertainment,