The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1937, Page 2

2 THIRD JAIL-BREAKER TAKEN IN. SYRACUSE PARKING-LOT SHANTY Federal Officials Launch Probe Into Kidnap Gang’s Sen- sational Escape Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 19 —(P)— it was freedom'’s end Friday for three members of the 1933 O'Connell kidnap gang—their capture effected through information supplied by a janitor and @ parking lot attendant. Percy “Angel Face” Geary, leader cl the desperado triumvirate which staged a daring escape from the On- ondaga county penitentiary at nearby Jamesville, N. Y., early Tuesday morning, was seized Thursday after in a Syracuse parking ot shanty. The other two, John Oley and Harold Crowley, recaptured Wednes- day in a Syracuse rooming house a tip supplied by a janitor — Ivan Whiteford, exactly 36 hours after their escape, were brought to Albany and lodged in the Albany county jail Meanwhile from Washington the justice department ordered two in- vestigations of the escape, one through the federal prison bureau and the other through federal agents’ ques- tioning of the recaptured prisoners about the identity of a go-betwecn who may have smuggled them guns Geary, injured when he leaped from ‘@ second floor window to escape cap- ture at the time his two companions were seized, hobbled a block and a half to a warehouse across the street from a parking lot. Casper Mirra, parking lot attendant, told police he called to Geary ‘0 “come on over and get warm. I’ve got 3 stove in here” and that Geary limped over and entered the shack. He stayed there 24 hours while Mirra obtained food and discussed the jailbreak. The attendant informed Police after his suspicions were aroused when in a conversation with the escaped prisoner, Geary said “If I caught those poor fellows I doa't think I’d turn them in.” Mirra sent a parking lot customer efter a policeman. Patrolman Tom Lewis walked up to the shanty with drawn gun and captured Geary— weary and hungry. Plot to Assassinate Cardenas Is Checked Mexico City, Nov. 19.—()—A score ‘> more of men and women arrested in raids on the headquarters of several rightist organizations in connection with what had been reliably reported as & plot on the life of President Laz- aro Cardenas were released Friday, A box of dynamite was seized at one of the places. A source close to the presidential said Thursday night, at the time of the raids, that evidence of "The conspiracy was to have been put duto execution, he said, the next time British Soldier Dies In Frontier Fighting New Delhi, India, Nov. 19.—()—One ‘British soldier was killed, five British ‘and five Indians were wounded Fri- Acoustical Property Of Nu-Wood Praised ‘Though it 1s beautiful in appear- ance, nevertheless it is its acoustical Property which brings Nu-Wood, com- Position building material, the most favor at the Nicola building, where 45 was installed as ceiling material Yecently on the main floor, occupied by the Tavis Music company. A. R. Tavis of the concern points out that installation of the Nu-Wond ceiling has eliminated much of the echo which resulted before Nu-Woot was installed and the ceiling was of @rdinary building material. ‘The acoustical property of the com- mn material is especially im- Portant in a building occupied by concern such as the Tavis Music its are the order of the Customers as well as employes of the concern appreciate the elimins- esata ates Stent DAnictel Wownanadl A Won Toss and _Is Constable Shaking a sturdy night stick in front of a shiny new badge, Mrs. Mary Saffel sternly bids law- breakers “Beware!” as she as- sumes job of constable in Clay- ton Township, Perry County, Ohio. She and her male elec- tion - opponent each got six write-in votes, flipped a coin for the job. PONTIAC WORKERS STILL ON STRIKE Reject Plea to Abandon ‘Unau- thorized’ Sitdown; 15,- 000 Are Idle Pontiac, Mich., Nov. 19.—)—The Pontiac local of the United Automo- bile Workers of America thundered its rejection of a plea from the interna- tional union to abandon a sit-down strike in the plant of the Fisher Body corporation here early Friday. Dorr V. Mitchell, president of the local, joined with Fred Pieper, presi- dent of the international executive board, in asking the men to discon- tinue the strike, which began Wed- nesday night and left 14,721 General Motors corporation employes idle. Mitchell said the sit down was “un- authorized.” Both the U. A. W. A. and General Motors professed ignorance of plans to negotiate a settlement. Pe The sit-down began a few hotirs af- ter the managment insisted upon sus- pending four workers it blamed for a 12-hour strike in the Fisher plant earlier in the week. Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight; snow Saturday; con- tinued cold. For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy; snow Saturday and extreme west por- tion tonight; continued cold, For South Dakota: Mostly cloudy; snow Saturday. and-extreme west por- tion tonight; not quite so cold gouth- west portion.” Sane ay is For Montana: Snow tonight and Saturday; rising temperature tonight and east of Divide Saturday. ' For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, snow flurries in east portion tonight and probably Saturday morning; con- tinued cold, WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure {s low over the eastern states and over the north Pacific coast, Seattle and Roseburg 29.76 inches, while a high pressure area extends from the Mississippi Valley westward to the Rocky Mountain re- gion, Prince Albert 30.66 inches. The weather is generally fair over the southern states, but light precipita- tion has occurred at most places throughout the northern and central districts, Cold weather prevails from the Mississippi Valley to the Rocky Mountain states, with readings near fero throughout the north-central dis- ricts, Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.60, Reduced to sea level, 30.51. Missouri river stage, 7 a. m., 4.8 ft. 24 hour change, +1.8 ft. Sunrise, 7:53 a. m, Sunset, 5:04 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date 39 Normal, this month to da ‘31 Total, January 1st to de 16.07 Normal, January ist to 15.51 Accumulated excess to date . ows Tey est est Pct. BISMARCK, peldy. 19 «00 Devils Lake, sno 12.00 Minot, clear 18 .00 Williston, cldy. 18.00 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS tion of unnecessary vibration, Tavis Low- High- points out. 5 D, ety. 28 Ot Pat Nor does Nu-Wood take a back-seat Oo, raining © 40 48 (08 from an sppearance standpoint. The snowing (4 14 (08 ceiling in the Nicola building is in ne Showing: 2638 08 buff and ivory, an unusual design of ines, fows: clay, 14 38 108 squares being arranged. There is no , Kani 8 2 00 - monotony despite the fact the cell-|Hendve Mon! see ‘Meeasures 25 feet by 74 feet. Helena, Mont. 12 16:00 fersatility of Nu-Wood is ade-|Huron,'S. D. +10 20 +100 quately demonstrated by the fact that] Kamloops, B. IR Ae workmen who installed the Nu- me ‘Wood were able to create pleasing HOT} 188 ‘effects here and there by using occa- _ 10 18 100 sional circles of the material in either | #1? i io 4 on. ‘These oe eee uses with | Moorhead, Mins 10 16 leasing effect at the| No. Platte, Nebr, . 6 20 sepecially Okia. functure of tlight fixtures with the| Pitenc' 0% BOK ceiling. Pierre, 8. Da 12 20 Nu-Wood is handled by all lead- 2 4 old ing building materials dealers—aAav.| 2 ae TAKE YOUR OWN PHOTO Already framed, for only 25c Requires only 90 seconds Visit the PHOTOMATIC BOOTH at Kelly’s Lunch, 119 Thi: Operated by Tony Masse” CONTROLS LEAD TO WIN Mrs, Faulkner of Canada, Master Player, Tells How Victory Came in Crucial Tourney Match By WILLIAM E, McKENNEY - (Seeretary, American Bridge League) This is the fourth in @ series of me most is illustrated today. It was 12 articles illustrating the play one of the crucial deals in the team of national champions in tourna- /of four match. ments where they gained renown. My kings were badly placed in both SOLUTION TO Previous _| Ree’ts and clubs. I feared the oppon- CONTRACT PROBLEM card suits. If I was to make my con- tract, trumps must be drawn without losing a trick, and East must out of the lead. I won with the ace in dummy and took the spade finesse. the jack held, I then led the clubs, which West won with the He returned a trump, but tract was safe. I won East's with the ace, ruffed « club, returned to my hand with a diamond to draw the last trump and discarded one heart on dummy’s fifth diamond, making five for a won match, z i East Pass 46 Pass Pass Pass Pass 3@ Pass (Solution in mext issue) East and West have passed until four spades has been reached by North and South. If West, vulnerable, bids five hearts, should North end South bid further or double for pen- alties? e 1 4AQI987 v2 @K103 654 Opening lead—@ Q. is Mrs. James A. Faulkner of Belleville, Ont., is the wife of the minister of health in the cabinet of Premier Hep- burn of Ontario. However, her keen interest in her husband’s career does not dim her interest in bridge. She has won many victories in tournaments, the most outstanding being that gained by her team of four in winning the National United States team of four championship at Chi- (Blind) ing of all relaxations, I enjoy a hard- fought game and a well-played hand, and I believe I prefer defense to at- tack, because when Selene you are usually struggling aga! & superior force. However, I believe that the bridge lover who sticks to it even when things go wrong is bound to win in the @K104 ¥1098 @AQI42 HAS Rubber—East and West vul. Opener—@ K. 18 MAN DISARMS U. §. Hostess Plays Dressed Fugitive Near Drayton, N. D. i P the state line. “Act natural” was all the di- rector told beautiful Daphne Lane, above, in her first role as an air stewardess in a forth- coming production, for that is her daily job—hostess on an airliner. Called the “most beau- tiful”. air stewardess by Artist McClelland Barclay, Daphne will have a small but important part in “The Lady Misbehaves.” CANADA MAY FIGURE IN TRADE REVISION U. S. May Alter 1936 Pact in Connection With British Negotiations left and returned at 6 o'clock. about to with two revolvers. The s' Grive him toward son was unharmed. Washington, Nov. 19 —(#)— The state department, setting out on its most ambitious effort to increase Burdick Asks Probe @ new day with its efforts to do more busi- ness with Great Britain. long run. ‘ r Ona ‘of the hands which interested| (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) RURAL CHURCH NOTICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES % . . Wilton Faith Presbyterian Church of theme for today: “Loyalty of the Church to Christ's Great Commis- ston.” Every member is asked to in- vite and bring an outsider. Everyone wel leome. rideay p.m. Sunday school and Bible clase. 3:00 p.m. Church worship. Special music—choir. : “Come.” fi America E. E Matteson and C. A. Balcom, assocate ministers. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Senior C. E. at 7p. m. Wednes- ae Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wednes- Gay. Church service at 8 p. m. Sunday. All services held in the German Lutheran church. Hope Presbyterian (Baldwin) EE. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, : Associate Ministers Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship service, 11 a. m. Alexander Presbyterian *» Charch' of America ©. B: Matteson and C. A. Balcom, ; Associate Ministers Sunday school at 2 p, m. Church service at 3 p. m. Darling Grace Presbyterian 4 Church of America E. E, Matteson and C .A. Balcoth, Associate Ministers Services every Sunday at the school house at 10 a, m. 00 p. m. evening service. Seymon:.| Angelus,” a sermon on a peint- Thanksgiving service on Thanks- giving Day at 9:30 a. m. HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacific Hotel Walter A. Jei red C. Schring, McClusky; Mildred Smith, Tioga; M: N. Huson, Miss T. Brown, Beula! Vaaler, Portiand, Ore.; Ruth and liam Mickeberry, £5 nd H, L, Hess, New Leipzig. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, 918 Si ro) jm ifth St, South, 05 a. m. Friday, » Dan Sieg- 9 a. m. Friday, E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Wintem Fieneet, Associate Ministers Frid 5 Sunday school at 11 a. m. Church service at 12. All services held in the school uilding. at 6:46 a. m. in a local Hospital of injuries in an automobile accident al 0 p.m, Th Glendale E. E. Matteson and C. A. Bakom, Associate Ministers Sunday school at 11 a, m. one Sun- day and 3:30 p. m. the next. Church service at 10 a. day and 2:30 p. m. All Glencoe 2 Services every Sunday at 3 p. m. Calvin J. Logan, stated supply of presbytery. Baldwin Presbyterian Church Services every Sunday. 3:30 worship seri E service. H. R. Senecal, Minister. 5 larval stage, a spiny lobster DRISCOLL-TUTTLE PARISH unlike its adult form. Scien- A. O. Borlang, Pastor. not recognize the transpar- Services at Driscoll 11:00 o'clock. ent, leaf-ltke Services at Zion at 3:00 o'clock. Lutefisk dinner at Zion on Nov. 14, beginning at 12:30. DRISCOLL TUTTLE PARISH Rev. A. O. Borlang will be in- stalled by Dr. D. Stoeve, North Da- kota district president, on Nov. 2ist. Driscoll at 11:00. Zion at 3 Tuttle at 8:00, Sermons by Dr. Stoeve. REGAN GOSPEL TABERNACLE Judge Tests Out Bicycle Himself At the Country Club Thanksgiving Day i ot| Grange Is Against Secretary Hull announced Thurs- day night that a revision of the re ciprocal trade treaty with Canada was contemplated, Earlier, he had made known that the United- States and Great Britain at last had agreed to work out a similar pact. The three countries control a major share of international trade. The Canadian treaty went into ef- fect in 1996. The ‘decisions of Canada and Great Britain to carry on discussions were heralded widely as constituting ® wedge into the “closed corporation” of the British common- wealth of nations. So far this year, the state depart- ment said, the United States’ sales. to Canada are 38 per cent above 1994, and Canadian sales to this country are up 21 per cent. Some that other British’ dominions’ might follow the lead of the mother country. © Fargo-Moorhead Will | Get Dial Telephones is the hospitai here since Oct. 31. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.—(#)}—2. T. Kennedy, Northwestern oar phote company manager ursday installation of a dial tele- system, estimated at a cost of) 745,000, will begin in Fargo Moorhead early in 1038 and will be completed in 1939. Six Sugar Beet Drunken Driver Gets convicted of drunken $1,000 here Friday. Mrs. Carl Reich, 64, Production Control ‘Weller, Jamestown, N. D., was named @ member of the junior board. Today & Saturday Warner Baxter - - Joan Bennett VOGUES OF 1938 in advanced Technicolor 4 TORRENT OF GLORIOUS ENTERTAINMENT! OPENING SUNDAY, NOV. 21 JOAN CRAWFORD in “THE BRIDE WORE RED” G. Adolph Johns, Pastor, ° Nov. 21—Twenty-sixth Sunday after Loyalty Mozith is continued with the Bismarck Theatre ==» S lf in Films CISTOMS OFFICER, THREATENS FARMER Enforcement Officers Seek Well- Hallock, Minn., Nov. 19—(#)—Fed- eral and county agents of two states combined Friday in a hunt for a man who Thursday night overpowered and disarmed a federal immigration of- ficer here and forced a farmer to @rive him to Drayton, N. D., across The man was described by J. E. Reisgard, station agent here for the Great Northern railroad, who sum- moned federal authorities, as of dark complexion, approximately 35 years of age, brown eyed, and well-dressed. He wore a checkered cap, @ dark top- coat and brown suit, Reisgard said. The man first appeared at the sta- tion at 11 a. m. Thursday and in- quired about train schedules to Chicago. Informed the next train leaving there was due at 6 p. m., he His suspicions aroused by the man’s actions, Reisgard summoned G. M. Berg, immigration officer, who be- gan to question the stranger. The lat- tex became incensed, drew s gun, and disarmed Berg. Jumping onto the train which was leave the station the man rode in a vestibule for approximately two miles and then jumped to the ground although the train was trav- Has Earth Picked Up Second Moon? ‘$20,000 Knees Wider ohana hsgacalleger re. About Skies Has Astron- omers Puzzled By J. HUGH PRUETT Astronomer, University of Oregon ‘The mysterious little dot in the sky discovered the latter part of October by Reinmuth at Heidelberg is cre- ating considerable interest among astronomers, It seems to be one of the queerest objects that has ever been known to invade our part of the solar system. Until its real nature is learned, it is going under the name of the “Reinmuth object.” As to what it is, the latest report: seem at a loss to give definite in- formation. Calculations based on the assumption that it is a comet fail to give correctly its position from night to night. Some think it most likely an asteroid flying through space not far from the earth’s orbital position. The most noted characteristic of the Reinmuth object is its terrific angular speed through the sky. Re- cent locations-24 hours apart show it moved 15 degrees westward during this period of time. This is faster than the moon's daily eastward movement against the background of fixed stars. It increased in brightness two mag- nitudes in three days. One distance calculation placed it 750,000 miles from the earth. This is only about three times the moon’s ditsance. It has been hinted that the earth may have picked up a stray eling approximately 40 miles an hour. He next appeared at the farm home of Gust Johnson, who lives a mile from the point where he jumped from the train, menacing Johnson : trange forced hin to get his automobile and : Drayton. He left Johnson's car near that place. John- Of Short Selling exchange act was “ambiguous and in- effectual” in dealing with what he termed gambling in farm products.” Year, Fined $1,000 Hampton, Iowa, Nov. 19—(P)—David B. Townsend, Jr., of Waterloo, Iowa, driving after a blood test showing presence of alco- hol was introduced against him, was sentenced to a year in jail and fined Dies Here in Hospital Mrs, Carl Reich, ¢4, pioneer Mc- Clusky woman, died at 10 e. m. Thurs- in w local hospital, She had been -|here for Bartel Braun, 63, pneumonia Home to Jack? [ bofly which will henceforth revolve around us as a small, second moon. Two of Jupiter’s nine moons may have been acquired in this way. A California astronomer has sug> gested that the Lick observatory staff use salt in the conventional way in order to catch up with this speedy little object. We hope to learn more about it soon, Railroad Watchman Found Dead in Car St. Paul, Nov. -19—(%)—Joseph 8, eee. oe railroad watchman, was from gas poisoning in his eutomobile early Friday. Police fe Ported Lombard was killed by fumes carried into his closed car through a hose attached to the exhaust pipe. Devils Lake Mother, 34, Dies in Fargo Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.—(}—Mrs, Martin Hjelseth, 34, Devils Lake, died here Friday. Besides her husband, she leaves her father, John Johnson lof Cooperstown; six children, and a it, Miss Vesta Conaway (above), 27, a former Omaha waitress, told an Omaha district court jury her Ienees developed a knock after her right leg was fractured by a truck last Thanksgiving. The jury awarded her $20,000 damages. District “Judge Charles Leslie said the jury “was very gener- ous,’ | Slope Briefs Robinson—Totally destroyed by fire was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron. = Garrison—Mary Jo Weiler, in the interests of the Farmer Union, will conduct meetings at Turtle Lake, Nov. 29 and 30; Garrison, Dec. 1 and 2; Roseglen, Dec. 3 and 4, St, Stephens—Funeral services were held here for Mrs, Rose Messer, 55, with Rev. Basil Thum officiating. Dickinson—In the cast of the com- edy “This Genius Business” presented Dickinson by high seniors were Rob; | Cut Glass, Steal ert Turner, Parcels, Adeline 4 Uecker, Pauline Tinsley, Harold Hen-| Gems From Window Hele Tull, Mary Emily German land Batrick Tobin, : Minneapolis, Nov, 19. — (#) — Dia- * Hasen—Mercer county school -suy thea 92,000 man scuaniyaiee 3 f ” vs = erintendents and principals organised | cutting thieves who cut out a. corner ‘an. assoc! of a.large plate glass window at th Grodnik Jewelry store, 701% Henne- Mott—Funeral_ services were held pin avenue, early Friday. Why He Was victim, Pickardville—Mrs. W. H. Pickard oelebrated her.8st birthday here Nov. Benedict—The new town hall here has been opened. Its erection is cred- ited to the work of E. H. Bergen, W. J. ‘urer, and J. J. Larsen, clerk. Butte—Mrs. R. E. Person is contin- uing the real estate and insurance business of her husband here. Hettinger—Spring Butte boys have president; Norman Dayton, secretary- treasurer. Officers of the new Spring Butte: girls clothing club are Joyce Wagner, president; Wilma Leiren, vice president Eva CAPITOL p Lauer, vee Today and Saturday Ruso—Completely destroyed by fire with all furnishings and clothing was the home of Mr, and Mra. Fred Mit- Sothern csr cerreast —in— Hasen—Dead here is Mrs, Marianne || ¢¢ ini There Goes the ” Groom FEATURE NO. 2 SUN. - MON, - TUES. OF “MARKED WOMAN” The Action OF “@-MEN” Th t Pu nN ch OF “KID GALAHAD” ARE NOW AND THE WOMAN GCEORGE BRENT BEVERLY ROBERTS Shows at 7 and 9 o'clock Prices 100 and 2ic