The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1937, Page 7

UR FOR WINDORS PLANNED May Visifrort Peck Dam on Trip oss Country; to MakePne-Night’ Stands Washinpn, Nov. 3.—(?)—Plans for & 37-daygur of the United States by the Dukgnd Duchess of ‘’indsor tous form wgnesday when Charles E Bedauxfealthy emissary of Edward, cenferrg With state department >t- ficials. Alth@gh there was no official com- nent qarrangements, it was reported Buthogatively that England's ab- dicatey king and his American bride woulqmake their coast to coast tour teriegpf “one-night stands.” .-P inary plans, it was revealed how fall for a stay of only 37 days, whig would take the Windsors out the fountry, possibly to a Caril porg for the Christmas holidays. Thev arrge in New York Nov. 11. Wiese plans are subject to revision, 5 e royal couple probably will trave} orja special train, exploring scores of private industrial plants and enter- prises as well as public works and housing projects. many engagements during their tour they will have virtually no time for social engagements, it was said. “$ervation and power projects such as the Fort Peck, Mont., dam construc- Testing State’s Power To Subpoena Records C. B. Brace, assistant attorney gen- “eral, is representing the state Wed- nesday in a district court action to determine the power of the state tax commissioner.in the subpoena of rec- -ords and checking accounts of sn in- :fividual’s deposits in a nations) benk V. L. Gilbreath, income tax deputy, said the tax commissioner is attempt- ing to check an individual’s checking account in the First State Bank at New Rockford, formerly the First Na~ fiona] Bank. He said an attempt is being made to ascertain if the income tax return filed by the individual reveals a sim- ilar amount of income as reflected by shis checking account. ~ The case is being heard in the Eddy county district court. _Aberdeen Has Zero Reading During Night Rising temperatures were forecast for Bismarck and the vicinity Thurs- day after the mercury here slid down to 14 degrees above zero Tuesday nigat and Wednesday morning. .In a sharp temperature contrast, Aberdeen, S. D., 200 miles southeast of Bismarck, recorded a vero reading Wednesday morning while The Pas, Man., 1,000 miles north and east had only a minimum of 8 above. Ab@rdeen recorded the first sero reading in the Northwest this year. Roan Returns From Clinics, Convention Dr. M. W. Roan of the Roan and Strauss clinic returned to Bismarck Tuesday after spending two weeks of study in the east. At Johns Hopkins hospital in’ Baltimore he attended fracture clinics and then went to Chicago for the annua! convention o: the American College of Surgeons ot which he is a member. Dr. Roan seid he found relaxation in watching the Chicago Bears and Detroit Lions professional football teams play. KILLS STATION ATTENDANT “Buchanan, Mich., Nov. 3.—(#}—One 09 two robbers killed Herman Reinke, 25, gasoline station attendant, in an exchange of pistol shots during an at- tempted holdup Wednesday and fled eastward. ee | 1940? FR Passes | Buck to Elmer Hyde Park, N. Y., Nov. 3—()— President Roosevelt, after the excitement of a state and local election, set aside Wednesday. for rest and relaxation at his country home. He arranged no appointments before his departure for Wash- ington Thursday, ending an 11- day visit here. The president's voting Tuesday was followed by a Democratic vic- tory rally outside his home Tues- day night. Two Democrats, among eight running for office in this usually Republican town, were winners. That was the occasion for a torchlight parade to the presi- dent’s frant door and a homely little talk by the chief executive. After he and the two winning Democrats had spoken, an un- identified man asked: “How about 1940?” “Elmer here has to run in 39,” Mr. Roosevelt came back. Elmer A. Van Wagner was re- elected to the county board of supervisors from Hyde Park. The .other winning . Democrat was Cecil Marshall, who had a one-vote margin over his Repub- lican opponent for town superin- tendent of highways. Play safe and market t your Producers. | ‘The Duke and Duchess will have so| His: trusty double-barreled shot- > Several large scale government con-| Store where he shot and killed an “the Bonneville dam in Oregon, and| Seventh) during an attempted ‘tion may be included in the itinerary. made burglar alarm, Bullamore DON’T GAMBLE with Your Turkey Crop turkeys on the Armour Plan. Proven ‘for years the most profitable to the Turkey You need not starve your turkeys before i you deliver them to us! Armour Creameries Bismarck, N. Dak. Killed Seventh Thief | ——_—$___—-— —_________@ 2° se gun over his shoulder, James Bullamore, 78, of Somers, Wis., is shown above in his country unidentified burglar (the store's robbery. Warned by his home- has captured six other robbers. Only the seventh was foolish enough to dare the storekeeper’s marksmanship. OVER 200 TREATED AT HEALTH CLINIC Children Are immunized Against Diphtheria, Smallpox by Doctors Here More than 200 children were im- munized against smallpox and diph- theria at a clinic here during the first three days of this week, a check-up Wednesday showed. The clinic, conducted in the World War Memorial building by state, coun- ty and city health departments, was Children, who ranged from 6 months to 18 years in age, immunized inst diphtheria, will return for 9 second dose of toxoid Nov. 18, 19 end 20, accol to Miss Esther Teichmann, ith nurse, who is in charge. ‘The clinic is intended primarily for children of famijies who are receiving seme sort of governmental assistance, Miss Teichmann said. Dr. A. M. Fisher, city health of- ficer; and local doctors have done the immunization work. Members of the American Legion auxiliary furnished cats to take families to the clinic and back home again and members of te Community council helped with the clerical work. Tentative Date Set for Epworth League Meet Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 3.—()— Dates for the Valley City Epworth League institute were tentatively set for June 20 to 26 at a meeting of the executive committee held at the First, Methodist church in Jamestown Tues- day. New officers elected included Rev. Earl Grunstead, Mott, dean of the institute succeeding Rev. L. R. Bur- gum, Fargo, district superintendent; Rey. R. A. Henry, Mandan, head of the publietty committee, replacing Rev. G. A. Parish, who 1s also 8 district superintendent; Rev. "A. E. Hook, Edgeley, president of the Southwest district, succeeding Rev. Grunstesd; Rev. K. Orlando Lee, Cavalier, presi- dent of the Northeast district to take the place of Rey. C. M. Brown, who bas moved to Valley City. End Arguments in Bonzer Bond Case Arguments on s legal technicality —whether the state is attempting to sue itself in the case of A. F. Bonzer, Jr.—were taken under advisement ‘Wednesday by the North Dekote su- Preme court. Involved in the case ave the state mill and elevator and the state pond- ing company. Lynn Stambaugh, Fargo atterney for the intervener in the action, the Northern Dakote Trust company of Fargo, contended they both are the state. Prancis Murphy, Fargo attorney rep- resenting the mill and elevator, con- tended they are not, the state, but merely agencies of the state. The case grows out of the bonding department’s action in rejecting claiins totaling more than $50,000. submitted by the mill and elevator against the bond of former Mill Manager Bonzer JAMESTOWN MAN DIES Jamestown, N. D. Nov. 3.—(M— Harry Cooper, 72, passed away Wed- nesday morning after a year’s illness. Survivors are his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Frank White, Jr. No funeral arrangements have been made. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1937 Highway authorities are gathering all the data on North Dakota’s far- flung road ‘system, its transportation uss and structures contingent to the routes in as much detail as a general studying the terrain shead of his army in war, And it is a war in a sense—a war against ignorance, waste, extrava- gance and danger. In the skitminshing lines are work- ers of the statewide highway planning survey, being conducted by the state highway department in co-operation, with the U. S. bureau of public roads. The North Dakota survey is one of 44 over the nation. The survey, begun many months ago, was undertaken to accumulate a large amount of information essential to an equable spending of highway funds, explained state roads chief P. #H. McGurren, Mapping Every Mile church, school, cemetery, camp site and recreation center will be shown on the maps, mines, quaries, gravel pits, city and village limits will be shown. Exhaustive Survey to Aid N. D. in Equable Spending of Road Funds highway in the state, logging the present status, counting the cars and trucks that are using the roads on such a broad scope that we will know accurately the traffic on every mile of road in the state,” he asserted. “The steep grades and sharp turns, the width and type and condition of all bridges, the railroad grade cross- ings and their relative hazard will be @ matter of record and no longer a matter of memory or guess,” McGur- ren declared. Every group of farm buildings, creamery, factory, In fact, everything that would in any way produce or cause traffic will be marked on the road inventory maps, “When we know where our traffic “We are mapping every mile of! comes from and where it wants to go, Peace Officers to Meet In Devils Lake Nov. 8 Devils Lake, Nov. 3—(#)—The an- nual state convention of the North Dakota Sheriff and Peace Officers’ as- we will be able to look over our pres-|soclation will be held in Devils Lake ent systems or roads and see whether pc Aaa 8, 9 and 10. forts ar = we are providing the shortest and best |... Booier. stile tag abaoh routes,” he explained. ireau of investigation, Washington, Need to Know Volume D. ©., a8 principal speaker. Approxi- “When we know the volume of traf-|mately 150 are expected. Association fic to be carried, we will be able to/officers are also attempting to get all determine whether present roads are|marshals and constables to attend. wide and strong enough, under what| Listed on the speaking program are traffic cheaper types of construction] Warner Honni, head of the depart- can be considered satisfactory, or|ment of justice at Aberdeen, 8. Dak., when more expensive types constitute] William A. Guber, secretary-treasurer ultimate economy.” ut the International Sheriff and Peace Financial studies will tell whether |Officers association and A, E. Borgen, funds levied for road purposes are ac-|Vice president of the international | tually being used for road purposes,/@roup. and how adequately state, county and| A banquet and entertainment pro- | Pile-up Injuries Fatal To High School End} local roads are being financed. gram is acheduled on the eventing of “When the survey work 1s com- the second convention day. pleted, we will know which roads: are ea a returning road use fees in excess of Tri their cost and those that fall below,” State es to Prove McGurren said. “Equable basis for taxation will be made possible.” Napoleon, N. D., Nov. 3.—()—Testi- A.C. Olson Chairman \of the Bank of North Dakota, and Commissioner of Agriculture and La- Of Young Nonpartisan |» John Hagan review league his- A. C. Olson was elected chairman of the Young Nonpartisan League club, |! composed of statehouse employes, or- Ganized here Tuesday night. Also named were Robert Lulay, vice chairman; John Morrison, executive secretary; Beth Murray, treasurer, and | tory. Myers told of the need to keep the league organization together and out- lined assistance the young group could give to further the organization, Harmon Worker Laid mony of five state witneses was on record Wednesday in the district court trial of A. H. Ihme, suspended Logan county auditor accused of third de- gree forgery in connection with an alleged false entry on June, 4, 1935. A. M. Kufeld, special assistant at- torney general, questioned three wit- nesses in an attempt to prove Ihme cashed a $97 check, written by Lottie Woodford of Wisconsin for taxes, and Ex-Soldier Fined $100 For Assault, Battery Volney Smith, former regular army Soldier who came here to try to re- enlist after serving six years in the Philippine Islands, Tuesday started paying of a $100 debt to the city of Bismarck Wednesday at the rate of case Wednesday, jtheir star football end, 1 Ish Auditor Cashed Check shocket, Auburn high school pupils $2 per day. Witnesses included EB. &. Harr, Lo- Other witnesses called were T. A. Thompson, assistant attorney general, who stated that Ihme had admitted to him he had caused entries to be made in the tax book and had torn receipts out of the back of a duplicate book to send the Wisconsin woman, and O. R. Vold, manager of the state bonding fund. The state is expected to rest its Auburn, Ind., Nov. 3—(#)—Death of Earl Carr, Carr, knocked unconscious in a pile- up in a game Saturday, died of abdom: inal injuries in a hospital here Tues- day night. MILL CITY BANKER DIES Minneapolis, Noy. 3. — (#) — John Clayton, 49, vice president of the First National Bank & Trust Co. of Min-| neapolis since 1930 and a member of its staff 20 years, died Wednesday ii St. Mary's hospital in St. Louis. then appropriated the money to his! e— own use. gan county treasurer, who testified he had not received the money from Thme; Gertrude G. Grenz, deputy au- ditor, who said she wrote the entry into the county records at Ihme's di- rection, and W. D. Heupel, bank cash- fer, who attested the check had been cashed June 9. i } 7 || 3 Layers of Fences | On Windblown Farm! oe Washington, Nov. 3.—(7)—Fed- eral forestry officials told Wed- nesday of finding three fences, one on top of another, in levelling - off a blow-sand area on a South Dakota farm. Gerald Cook, head of the fores- try co-operative branch, seid the “outstanding example” of the work of a “miniature dust-bowl” was on the Ed Casey farm near Mitchell, 8. D. s : “When the lower line of the” third fence was reached there still were some small iron posta sticking from the sand below it,” he said. “It might have been a” fourth fence.” ASSAILS BENSON St. Paul, Nov. 3.—(?)—Frank T. Reg. kainen of Kettle River, president of © Associated Farmers of Minnesota, Tuesday night appealed to the Farmic er-Labor party to repudiate Gov. Bem> son and “pick a new leader who can lead the party to success and the state io prosperity.” FOR SALE Turkey Barrel Packs “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bldg., Corner 9th & Front Phone 406 Bismarck Smith was fined $100 and costs when he plead guilty to charges of assault and battery before Police Mag- istrate E.S. Allen, He was committed to the Burleigh county jail to serve out the fine at the rate set by the law: two dollars per day. Sinith admitted striking Ed Haas and Ed Hines without provocation in a bar room here Monday night. He also admitted kicking out a window in the bar room, Florence Mercklein, secretary. The club is expected to begin a re- organization of the Young Nonparti- san League organization over the state, said C. J. Myers of the state hai To Rest by Veterans John J. Gross, World War veteran |and farm laborer of the Harmon vicin- insurance department, who served as|ity, was buried in the Veterans lot of temporary chairman. | Valley City’s Woodbine cemetery Tues- He estimated attendance at over day. Gross was found dead one mile 300. The group decided to hold meet-|west of Tower City Monday. He ap- ings twice monthly, named the Leader, | parently had fallen from a Northern administration weekly, its official or-| Pacific train. He had no known rela- Gan, and heard F. A. 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