The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1937, Page 2

Paden rceanes a einen canaron ha LEFTISTS, RIGHTISTS Dramatic Encyclical Construed as Criticism of Russia, Germany, Loyalists Vatican City, Sept. 29.—(4)—Pope ®uus XI Wednesday issued a dramatic encyclical! which was construed as an eitack on Communist Russia, Nazi Germany, and the Leftist inclined gov- ernments of Spain and Mexico, The document, “an encyclical letter cr. the rosary of the blessed Virgin Mary,” urged the Roman Catholic zaithful to pray against the evils of Communism and the tendency of some state leaders who war against Com- miunism to “exhume pagan errors and morals.” ‘The envyclical was published as the Tvalian press carried the texts of ad- dresses in Berlin Tuesday night by Italian Premier Mussolini and Ger- man Chancellor Hitler. Both heads cf state had inveighed against the threat of “Bolshevism” in Europe. Find Dangerous Gorge In Twin City Tunnel St. Paul, Sept. 29.—(7)—“Sandhogs” ‘boring a main tunnel of the Twin Cities interceptor sewer have found ® treacherous obstacle in the form of a pre-glacial gorge, filled with water, silt and fine clay and sand. The gorge, 1,075 feet wide at the yoint the funnel is being pushed through engineers said, holds a poten- tial torrent exerting a pressure equal to 5,000 pounds per squar foot. Only a greater pressure from compressed er tanks in the tunnel keeps it in- tact. Day and night, a 65-ton shield, 14 feet in diameter, is being hammered against the earth by jacks exerting @ force of 1,260,000 pounds. The sand- hogs dig out the dirt as the air pres- sure keeps the water from running into the tunnel. Engineers said it is the first time Such @ gorge has been found in tun- nelling west of Chicago. Drunken Driver Gets Six-Month Jail Term John Fredericks, Elbowoods Indian, as sentenced to serve six months in the Burleigh county jail when he pleaded guilty before Judge Fred Jan- sonius here Tuesday to a charge of cperating @ motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Fredericks paid court costs of $21.20 after settling for damages amount- ing to $175 caused when he smashed into a car belonging to Mike Marback, Bismarck, Sept, 18. WALCOTT MERCHANT DIES Walcott, N. D., Sept. 29.—(7)—Fur neral services are to be held Saturday for Peter Jordheim, 69, retired Wal- ebtt merchant, who died Tuesday at his home. Give Campbell’s Beautiful Portraits This Christmas Reasonably priced at $6.95, $9.95 and $12.95 a dozen. Have Them Taken Now! Open evenings and & Ty appointment, “Phone 1108, Campbell’s LW. Naegle Corner 3rd and Main Whether it is a fire extinguisher, a pair of old rubber gloves, a tire inner tube, or in fact anything that holds air, Tony Russo, featured with the Major Bowes Anniversary Troupe coming to the Bismarck Theatre Thursday and Friday, can make music come out of it. Tony is the young man who created a furore when he brought his fire ex- tinguisher up on the stage at the Amateur Hour and proceeded to coax music from hot air! Tony has one of the 10 acts comprising the First Anniversary Unit of the Major Bowes Amateurs now on tour and coming to the Bismarck theatre Thursday and Friday of this week. CONTINUE from page one D Saxvik Elected Boy Scout Head Judge James Morris of the North Dakota supreme court spoke, closed the meeting. L, K. Thompson, president-elect of the Bismarck district who gave the annual report from that district in place of Dr. G. M. Constans, incum- bent president, who was unable to at- tend, touched the keynote of the en- tire session in his opening report. Thompson pointed out that with 328 active Boy Scouts, a large group of adult leaders and a full program of achieved objectives behind it this past year, the Bismarck district is well up in the Scout world. Following him on the floor were Nolan Nichols, McClusky, for the Brush Lake distrct; Dr. M. F. Wil- Mams, Hettinger, for the West River district; L, B. Boorman, Lemmon, for the Grand River district; Father Sei- ler, Mott, for the Cannonball district; Fred Jeffries, Washburn, for the Lewis and Clark district; E. J. Shrum, Bowman, for the Saxvik district, and Dr, O. T. Benson, Glen Ullin, for the Christianson district, Things ‘Looking Up’ Characteristic of the reports was that by the Brush Lake chairman, who declared that though two troops had dropped out during the past year things were “looking up” for Scouting !cannot be misquoted’ and so the na- mo and prospects were that the coming year would see definite advancement there, Given special notice were the re- ports of the Mandan chairman that & progressive troop had been formed the state training school, of the Lewis and Clark chairman that a definite objective of making at least one Scouter for every Scout, and of the West River chairman, who said that a Lone Scout program is being pushed there. Council committeemen who report- ed were W. H. Payne, Bismarck, who reported on the training and leader- ship program; Robert Byrne, Bis- marck, chairman of the national jam- boree commhittee; C. ©. Wright, Haynes, camp committee chairman; and Dick Barry, Bismarck, finance committee, More than 1,260 boys are enrolled in the Scout movement in this council today, Council Executive Paul O. Net- land said in his report, noting that he had traveled more than 10,814 miles about the council during the past year. Netland made three major rec- ommendations: 1, That each district send a repre- | sentative to the Itaska training camp next summer, 2. That special efforts be made to Get troops registered on time. 3. That all districts carry out in full their outlined programs. Morris Speaks Addressing the 185 persons seated at the banquet tables in the Lemmon Legion hall, Judge James Morris of the North Dakota supreme court de- clared the Boy Scout movement “is @ Double Breasteds @ Single Breasteds @ Pleated Backs Blues! Greys! Browns! Hard finish twists, dressy all- wool worsteds, sporty cassi- meres, Complete sizes 35 to 42. See them one of the finest citizen-building pro- grams we have.” Never actively associated as an of- ficial with the movement himself, Judge Morris said he had observed that the movement “does two big things—and -does them well, They are, to teach obedience, and to teach independence.” “But more than that,” Morris said, “it brings the two into more nearly perfect balance than any other train- ing I know of. And still more im- portant, it teaches godliness and the fact that all things are not possible without some Higher Help.” Roherty presided at the banquet tables, and called upon Boorman, chairman of the host council, for a welcome, to which Saul Halpern, Glen Ullin, replied. Greetings from region 10 headquarters at St. Paul were brought by H. H. Prescott, dep- uty regional executive. Appearing on the entertainment part of the banquet program were Miss Agnes Rils, who sang, Uttle|s Betty Bergquist, who played a violin solo, and the McIntosh high school band, under the direction of Leslie from page one: Zeller, co D Black, Back From Europe, Silent on Klan Accusations NTINUE tion can hear it.” He was asked whether this meant. KIDNAPING CLUE Is Delivered to Wife of Missing Chicagoan; Might Be Ransom Note Chicago, Sept. 29.—()—Receipts of @ special delivery letter which in- vestigators hinted contained ransom demands spurred the inquiry Wed- nesday into the kidnaping of Charles 8. Rosy, 72-year-old retired manu- facturer. The letter, written in pencil and postmarked Washington, D. C., was ence the kidnapers who waylaid her husband lest Saturday night would establish contact with her. Capt. Daniel Gilbert, head of the state’s attorney office, said he would neither deny or confirm the report that ransom demands were received. Weather Report WEATHER FORECASTS For Blamarck and vielnity: | Show. ad probable Yonighy and Thursday; portions to- Showers prob- t_and Thursday; not s0 , somewhat cooler extreme ¢ portion tonight; somewhat cooler Thursday, For Montan Showers tonight and cooler Thursday and in Thursday; iF west portion tonight. For Showers fonignt and Thursday; not so cool tonight. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is hig! over the Great Lakes region, 8, 8. Marie 30.42 inch a the Pa. cific coast, while a low pi ui Rocky Mountain id Pl Salt Lal City 39.70 inches. mewhat unsettled ght precipitation northern Border rd to it Crosby ‘Temper- the past 3 occurred in tl ys from Minnesota Washington. and Calgary this m atures changes during hours have been slight. that he possibly would make a radio} @,, speech or statement. He said that he “might” but advised the reporters | 28. 0 “draw your own conclusions.” At Washington National Broad- casting company officials said they had offered Justice Black time on their network for any statement he might care to make. The only hint of deep feeling Black. gave about the furore over his al- leged Klan membership was when &| Norm: representative of the Pit! Post- Gazette approached him of the series of les yr in that newspaper ‘iecine ‘Black was initiated as a life member of the Klan. ‘Take It Back to Block’ “I wonder if you would care for this series of stories published by the Post-Gazette,” the reporter asked, holding out the newspapers to Black who was standing in his staveroom | door, After a moment of hesitation Black replied sharply “you take that back to Mr. Block.” He quickly closed the door from the inside. (Paul Block is the publisher of the Pittsburgh paper.) When the justice was met by the host of newspapermen and photo- graphers who boarded -his ship, the City of Norfolk, he said that he ap- preciated “very much this great re- ception.” , As Black began to back away after his interview still smiling, a reporter asked what he called “a specific ques- tion” as to whether Black was a mem- ber of “the invisible by “Who are you with?” Black asked. ‘When the newspapermen had iden- tified himself, Black responded that he had “made the only statement” Wednesday: that he was going to make, Will File SSA Forms At 6-Month Intervals Fargo, N. D., Sept. 29.—()—Infor- mation returns on 882 and S82A tation barometer, inch: to sea level, 30.1 Missourl riv at 7 a.m, ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Sunrise, 6:90 2. m. Sunset, 6:37 p.m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: NORTH DAKOTA POINTS ; j ) Blgh-Low. est est BISMARCK, eldy. oe Beach, fo . Carrington ed Garrison, cldy. Jamestown, cid; ax, rain . Minot, cidy. Williston, Devils La! Grand Forks, Hankinson, cl Lisbon, cldy. Napoleon, Oakes, cldy. Pembina, pel ‘Wishek, clay. MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- it est Pet. 8 4 OB ody. Moorehad, cldy. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- it est Pct. Aberdeen, cidy. . 44 (00 Huroi eldy. Mobridge, pc! Plerre, rain .. Rapid City, cldy. Glendive, cldy. . Havre, cidy. Helena, Lewistown, Miles City, cl forms under provisions of the Boclal| Gh Security act were to have been filed next month for July, August and Sep- | 3 tember, will not have to be filed with, the internal revenue department, ac- cording to word received by H. H. Lo Perry, collector for North Dakota. A telegram Tuesday by Perry from Guy T. Helvering, commissioner of in- ternal revenue, states that instead employers will file in January for the § show| previous six months, Perry said that his records that qhere are many employers who have failed to file blanks for the first six months of 1937, Late reports must be accompa nied by affidavits stating reasons, FOUR INJURED Crookston, Minn., Sept. 29.—(?)}— Four persons were injured, none ser- jously in an automobile accident near Beltrami. The injured are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hebranson of Warren, Minn., Mrs. Rose Ike and Mrs. R, C. Saug- stad of this city. A blowout sent their car into a ditch and it rolled over twice. ta the information| Sante seesesssesesse: Seattle, Sheridan, Wy: Sloux City, 1 Spok. a Mai seseeeee3 ie Pi Winnemuc ‘Winnipeg, VU OME rere LOANS| Bulletins (By The Ameciated Pres SHOT IN BANK RAID Midland, Mich.—One gunman was killed by a businessman vigilante and another was wounded and captured Wednes- day after a futile attempt by the two to rob the Chemical State Savings bank. A dentist, firing from the window ef his office, killed one man. He said he thought another shot from his rifle wounded the other man, who was struck in one arm. CATTLE HIT PEAK * Chicago—A new all-time Septem- Gelivered to Ross’ wife Tuesday night.| ber cattle market top of $19.90 per Previously she had expressed confid-| hundredweight was established Wed- nesday. GOES TO PENITENTIARY BOY SOME BETTER New Rockford.—Although he has rot yet recovered consciousness, a siight improvement in the condition of Jens Tweito, 14-year-old Eddy county youth, was noted by hospital attend- ants today. The youth suffered a fractured skull and hemorrhage of the brain last week when he leaped from the automobile driven by Attorney W. E. Matthaei of Fessenden, MRS. ROOSEVELT SAILS MAY DISCOVER CONTROL Chicago—An autospy on the body of Patricia Maguire, Oak Park's sleeping beauty, revealed what her doctor said “may be the first step to the discov- ery of a control” for the sleeping sick- ness she suffered five and a half years, Turtle Lake—Officers of the girls’ glee club are Helen Louise Paulson, president; Amy Jean Wasson, vice. president; Ruby Aldinger, secretary and treasurer. “| SLOPE NEWS | Glen Ullin—Newly-elected high ‘Holiday #0) rison Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Glen Ullin—William N. Gietzén has converted his ranch at Haymarsh into a dairy farm. Fort Yates—I. T. Krois, Butch Luger and Leon Noel were severe- ly bruised when their car left the read coming home from Mo- bridge. Fort Yates—Albert Oetiker clung Heart fair and bazaar this year will be held Sunday and Monday. nounced Communist publication, Pravda. “Quick! Get a docto: thing in there!" {Campbell Ranch to Be Soil Program Model Washington, Sept. 29—(#)—Thomas Campbell, Montana wheat rancher, said Tuesday a 318,000-acre ranch domain in New Mexipo he acquired with John J, Raskob will be turned into “a model operation of the soil conservation program sponsored “by the federal government.” Campbell said he believed the con- servation program will “solve 75 per cent of the drouth problem in the Great Plains area if it is carried out as the government contemplates.” . MARTHA RAY DIVORCED Los Angeles, Sept, 20.—(#)—Martha Ray won a divorce from Hamilton (Buddy) Westmore, make-up artist, after testifying he slapped her, shirked paying household bills and threatened her with a gun. BISMARC THEATRE 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. So help me, 1 just SAW some- MINOT WOMAN DIES Minot, N. D., Sept. 29.—(7)—Pu- neral services were to be held Wed- nesday for Mrs. Ernest Hahn, 72, mother of Detective Bert Hahn of the Minneapolis police department, who died here Monday night. HELD OVER! TODAY ONLY SONJA HENIE TYRONE POWER “Thin Ice” Bismarc THEATRE Admission—Evening 350 HELD OVER! (ENDS TODAY) SONJA HENIE - - TYRONE POWER in “THIN ICE” Entire Evening 350 TOMORROW AND FRIDAY ‘(2 DAYS ONLY)... ANNOUNCING A GALA TMWtCe AS @IWIce TWICE STAGE ATTRACTION! B16. 5 AS GOOD! ®@ AS MUCH FUN! “THINK FAST. MR. MOTO” Daring Mystery Thriller! NOTE---Prices stage show: Matinees, & 30c; Evenings 15c & 40c. ||] SY @.¥)) 3} Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 & 9 o'clock for this giant Carring: ; Mr. Mrs. J. A. Fisher, Glen- dale, Calif.; Albein M. Ingebretson, Glenburn; G. A. Albrecht, Temvik; Rose Starekow, Mott; and H. A. Pfoff, Napoleon. Lydia Merkel ana Valenth Gabel, both of Bismarck, Wednesday. N. D. PIONEER DIES Galchutt, N. D., Sept. 29. — () — Rites for Magnus Dullum, 79, farmer. near Galchutt and resident of Rich- Jand county since 1881, will be Thurs- day, Dullum died Sunday in « Brecken- ridge, Minn., hospital. 2 - NEXT ATTRACTION FRI, & SAT. MIGHTIER THAN EVER! ALL NEW! STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY