The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1937, Page 3

Antelope Nearly Wreck Man’s Car ” DBER KILL THOUGHT HEAVY IN STANTON WASHBURN DISTRI Anffpals Said Plentiful in Bot- toms; ‘Dead’ Buck Injures Hunter 03 HURT, 1 KILLED WHEN TRAIN LEAVES TRACKS IN STORM Several Victims of West Vir- ginia Accident Are Critically Injured Bluefield, W. Va., Nov. VULNERABLE, BID 6 HEARTS National Open Pair Champion: Invites a Double, Goes on to Make Contract Without Difficulty By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) hands ‘This is the fifth in a series of : if i ey gize E HU atk al 3 F eke Es 85 E E i North Dakota’s ideal deer hunting zEE ie al iH oi g i FLEMING FUNERAL IS HELD SATURDA Body of Crash Victim Will Be Taken to Ohio; Lefor Improved i Es i i i tom and Turtle Mountain areas came reports that nimrods were satisfied with the.results they obtained this season. If any great number of deer have they ‘across wounded deer the first day that obviously had been shot at before ob Pending settlement of the question which county has jurisdiction in the case, no action has been taken so far as an t is concerned SEE, S85 BEE his hooves and fractured several: ch Young’s right side. Hester fired another bullet into the animal's brain up tracks. The locomotive, however, was not de- wriliser ere Aiea faceted railed. i Raliroad officials said the cause of|iaembrint necheas ousion on. the the wreck was undetermined. bridge Thursday night. ’ = While both John Kennelly, Morton Nye’s Office Here to [oounty corona, and Dr. La W, Larson, Close on Wednesday ‘Masonic funeral services were con- — ducted for Fleming. in the Webb Nye Saturday |chapel at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. The ,]@mnounced he will move his office in|body will be taken to Youngstown, the Prince hotel to the senate office |Ohio, for burial. building in Washington, D. C., next} An autopsy conducted by Dr. Lar- Wednesday for the duration of the|son Friday revealed that Fleming special session of congress. died of internal hemorrhages suffered North Dakota’s junior senator had/when the car in which he was riding maintained an office here since Sept.| with State Bank Examiner Adam A. 1 to expedite handling of seed loan |Lefor crashed into a truck stalled on collection, land bank, personal andthe bridge because of a broken axle. before it could do further injury. community problems. Lefor, at first thought seriously in- Bi In a note to The Tribune, Senator |jured, was reported recovering rap- Nye said he had been appreciative of |ily in a local hospital Saturday. X-Ray “the many courtesies extended tojexaminations revealed he has his staff” during his stay here and {broken ribs, a broken nose and fa- that the services his office here cial lacerations. He was resting com- offered will be continued from fortably Saturday, his physician de- dl juriadiction angle of the case (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘Snow and Warmer’ two! pin: CONTINUE from page one D Chicagoans’ Alibis MUNICIPAL LEAGUE One to Consider Legislation to| two brothers left this community to attend the funeral services Saturday. Be Brought Up at State Meet- | ais sister, Mrs. C. J. Buck, left with ing Dec. 8-10 her husband and two sons, Vincent J aceas and William, while a brother, James ———— Corcoran, a farmer near Buffalo, N Legislation which will be brought| D.. went bee! wife yand a before the next annual meeting of the Corcoran, Moorhead, was expected to North Dakota League of Municipal-| leave later. ities in Valley City will be considered! The 45-year-old Patrick Corcoran by & legislative committee appointed | grew we the Ses commun in inty and moved Minnea} cresting nen reiaere Committee st 8) cri in 1990 to begin his labor activitice Appointed to the legislative commit-|®% ® member of the switchmen’s tee were O. B. Herigstad, Minot city| Union. At the time of his death he anes ‘ -| was chairman of the North Central attorney, chairman; C. L. Foster, Bis- District Drivers mT marck city attorney; F. L, Cuthbert, | " mineral services were in the Basili Devils.Lake city attorney; J. P. Fleck,| | /"uners were eee eee pea ity Cad H, G, Owen, v. : tio a Gran cl torney; W. T.| Voca ‘ i DePuy, Grafton city attorney; John fonul Education : Moses, Hazen village attorney and Grants Are in Mail clerk; R. Washington, Nov. 20—()—War- rants were in the mail Saturday to seven northwest states to finance vo- village trustee; Adolph Moench, Ash-| cational education under the George- ley mayor; and T. W. Cahill, Willis-] Deen act for the six months ending ton city commissioner. Dec. 31, 1937. will get Also appointed was a committee | $123,501; North Dakota $33,743; South composed of William Kostelecky, Dick- ; Dakota $40,124. ingon mayor, John E. Graham, BE-| Fargo Woman Is marck city assessor, and 8, E. Arthur, Mandan city auditor, to:prepare plans Saved From Flames Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20—(#)}—Appar- for the training of municipal em- ployes. Members of the executive committee |ently none the worse for her exper- are H. C. Knudson, Rugby mayor,|icnce, Mrs, Mamie O'Neil, 60, whu president; H. C. Corrigan and R. A.| was rescued from her burning home Rottweiler, Fargo city commissioners, | by a neighbor early Saturday, is being and H. W. Swenson, Devils Lake,!cared for by her rescuer, J. Rit- trustees; and P. M. Clark, Mohall|ter. city attorney, legal counsel. Clark} Ritter, who recently came to Fargo was not present, @s an operator at the U. 8. airport = radio station, noticed smoke coming Can’t Find Officer's _[fo7,,ONel none athe ed's Fy Py A i Assailant in Pembina|21 untockea door, ne found Mrs. O'Neil in @ semi-conscious condition. Cavalier, N. D., Nov. 20.—()—Pem- | He took her to his home a few doors county and federal authorities | °¥8)- continued Saturday to hunt fora man| Fire caused considerable damage. who disarmed an immigration official CASS BAILIFF, a! Hallock Friday and then disap-| Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20.—(4)—John P. peared after forcing a farmer to drive | Vowles, for 22 years bailiff in Cass him to Drayton. No trace of the man|county court, died Saturday in had been found since he left the| Fargo hospital. Mr. Vowles was 94 farmer's car in Drayton. Oct. 3. He had been in the hospital Officers Friday tracked the man/the last one and a half years, May End Cold Snap Sub-zero .weather prevailed over North Dakota Saturday but a break- ing up of the first November cold snap was forecast for Saturday night. “Snow and not so cold tonight and Sunday” was predicted. ‘Temperatures plunged to 16 degrees below zero at Minot, the coldest point in the state. Devils Lake had a -10. It was minus 5 in Bismarck. Fargo received .02 of an inch of precipita- tion, Only two state highways, No. 17 from Park River to Grafton and No. 18 from Larimore to Northwood, re- mained blocked in the state but sec-|_,, ondary routes in the Grand Forks division are heavy. Strict Enforcement of Traffic Rules Sought Demanding strict enforcement of North Dakota traffic regulations, | si Gev. William Langer Saturday or- dered Superintendent Henry Lund Of the state motor patrol to arrest all violators. “There are entirely too many accidents,” Governor Langer said, “and I am instructing the state|¢. patrol to arrest all drivers of one- eyed cars, road-hogs and any other driver failing to comply with reguila- tions.” Elks Will Emphasize Traffic Safety Drive Bismarck Elks are preparing to launch a campaign against highway accidents. One of the major activities of the this feature of the annual program in an address to more than 75 members of the lodge Friday night. Three candidates were initiated at high school football team, died Fri- day night after being injured in « game Friday. No Thanksgiving dinner ta- ble complete without Will’s Flowers. SUNDAY DINNER Here in quiet comfort Sunday Dinner Specials Tontey 60c and all the delicious trimmings Sats 70c Chops Served from 11:30 a. m. tl 6:30 pm. Grand Pacific Restaurant Air Conditioned Always Comfortable Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow and not so cold tonight and Ans 8 For North Dakota and South Da- kota: Snow and not so cold tonight end Sunday. For Montana: Snow tonight and ising temperature night. fa: Mostly cloudy, snow Sunday and Red River valley to- night; somewhat colder In east por- tion tonight; rising temperature west portion Sunday. # Valet CONDITIONS ern Rocky Mountain slope to 9 cific coast. Light precipitation has occurred in the Creat Lakes regio: if in region. reported in th states and over the western tion abometer, inches: to sea level, 30.60. je at J ee m, 3.90 Outleek for the Peried, Nev. 23 te 37 For the region of the Great Lakes: Frequent snows during week; te perature mostly below normal, though not so cold first of w For the upper Mississipp! Missouri valleys: Considerable snow lkely, especially north portion; tem- perature mostly below normal, al- sou somewhat warmer first of week. For the northern and central Great Plains: Considerable snow likely; tem- perature mostly below normal, though somewhat warmer Monday. PRECIPITATION arck Station Normal, January list to Accumulated excess to date. NORTH AS EN ably) Devils Lake, cl87”. Minot, clea Williston, c! WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- Bish: 8. D., ptcld: 3 . D., ptclay - hi chdy ad Ita., clear .. Aberdeen, Boise, Idal SSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSS3SS2S2: TA Re Seach sence Bowanennnae saseenerareesscs Prince Albert, Sak., cldy quay pelle, Bask., clear -12 t4 City, 8. D. cldy 4 Roseburg, Ore., cldy ... 56 ose AaaNTESSaSESsnanasibasanasanacaandscarose: very fallen at Halmstead, ‘Sweden. PUBLIC AUCTION Closing ont the entire farm equ! ment of the late Geo. M. Scar- berongh at the farm § miles south of Mencken on FRIDAY, NOY. 36-—100 P. M. Merses, cattle, farm machinery, household fe }, oome Administrater corn. aM CAMERON, rater . Clerk ‘Auctioneer Acousticon Institute of Bismarck Hearing Aids, Parts and ‘Accessories BONHAM BROTHERS 110 Fourth St. Bismarch CONTINUED from page one: Christmas Seal Drive To Commence Nov. 26 Distributing Seals Now Fully 4,000,000 seals are now in Process of distribution to local and county chairmen. Last year $21,660 was about 35,000 under pre<1929 levels. Forty-five per cent of the seal sale receipts goes to the local anti-tuber- culosis fund, 45 per cent to the state fund, 5 per cent to the national organ- ization, and 5 per cent for supplies in- cident to the campaign, including the actual seals, The money is used to fight the scourge on the two-fold front. Under direct work is included health educa- tion directly bearing:on the disease, financial assistance to local nursing services, and co-operation with school and public health offices in diagnos- ing and isolating cases. C6nduct Camp Grassick Supplementary work includes pre- ventive measures among c! ) an important phase of which is Camp for under-nourished chil- dren at Lake Isabel. In North Dakota, where the death bracket that more mene suns be done, serording to: Mist Nn. North Dakota’s tuberculosis death rate is now 25.1 per 100,000, Only states with a lower rate are Utah, with 115; Nebraska, with 23.4, and Wyo- ming, with 25 even. . HOTEL REGISTRATIONS a Pacitie Hotel Alberta ple, Solen. Marriage Licenses Miss Alice Walsh and_ Lowell A. Jones, both of Bismarck, Friday. Death Mrs. Edward Pond, 60, Haynes, N. D., local hospital Friday. * The Maccabees will meet Monday at 8 p. m., in the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. Funeral services were conducted in eee eee ener Fresh Bluepoints and Fresh Lobsters just received at the Patterson. lized from the sales—still | 9! Former Legislator, B. B. Mouck, Is Dead Robert Mouck of Minot was in Eik- hart, Ind., Saturday, where he at- tended funeral services for his father, B. B. Mouck, 60, former Minot man member of the North Dakote legislature in 1921-22, who died Wed- nesday in Elkhart. Mouck died of pneumonia at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Lambdin, with whom he had resided for the past three years. Burial was at Elkhart. Formerly associated with the Guernsey Products company of Minot, Mouck left here in 1931 for Florida, where he resided until after the death of Mrs. Mouck in 1932, Indian Shriners Elect All Incumbent Chiefs} All officers of the Bismarck-Man- dan Indian Shriners were re-elected at a meeting held in the home of Col. determine Atkinson Investigation of the accident was continuing Saturday. CONTINUE City Councils to Decide on Civil Service by Dec. 7 erning body. They would have charge ‘of preparing and enforcing regulations of _the ordinance. Tt is provided that officials and lemployes holding office more than lone year prior to adoption of the ordinance would automatically “come ‘under civil service and be subject to ‘all ite provisions.” Those in office less than a year would be given qualifying tests to Bid fitness for position, Legion to Request Universal Service four miles through snow blanketing the highway leading west from Dray- ton. There the trail ended. Gust Johnson, farmer living near NORTHWOOD PASTOR DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 20.—(?)}— Rev. Harold P. Halvorson, 45, North- wood, N. D., pastor, died here Satur- here who was forced to drive the man | day morning after a brief illness. The to Drayton, said the stranger told him “T'll have 20 years to do if I’m caught.” Living Costs Probe May Take ‘Months’ Washington, Nov. 20.—(#)—The federal trade commission arranged quick compliance Saturday with a presidential order for an investigation of higher living costs, While reluc- tant to predict the length of the in- ve ition, a commission said it would “run into months,” STATE THEATRE SAT. - SUN. body burial aed taken to Northwood for SET AIR MARK London, Nov. 20.—(P)—Mrs, Betty Kirby-Green and Flying Officer A. E. Clouston landed at Croydon flying field at 3:22 p. m., Saturday, setting @ new record for a round trip Eng- land-to-Capetown flight of five days, 17 hours, 17 minutes. $ MARTIN TO ADDRESS. STRIKING WORKMEN Will Ask Fisher Body Employee to Abandon Unauthorized Sit-down Pontiac, Mich., Nov. 20—(7)—Homes Martin, president of the United Aue tomobile Workers of America, headed fer Pontiac Saturday to address strikers who have disregarded the exhortations of their officers to withdraw from the Fisher Body Corp. plant here. The Fisher strikers have held the local plant since Wednesday night, about 450 of them dividing into three shifts, coming and going much as if they were working. The sit-down brought idleness to almost 15,000 General Motors Corp. workers. International union officers at Detroit and Dorr V. Mitchell, presi- dent of the local union, have said the strike was unauthorized and they urged the members to abandon thi strike. The members voted, neverthe- Jess, to continue the sit-down. Contract Signed at One Forks Bakery, Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 20.—(P)— Union bakers were preparing Sature day to go back to work at the Cox bakery following the signing of 2 con- tract with the concern Friday. The Cox plant was unaffected by the strike against five other bakeries. Means while negotiations between the union and the other firms were continued to Monday. Bread deliveries which had been suspended since Thursday noon were resumed by the Eddy bakery without interference by union pickets after Fargo strike sympathizers were re- ported to have left the city. Peace bond of $200 was fixed in municipal court in the case of Willard Anderson, Eddy’s manager, who, pickets charged, had threatened them if they did not leave the company’s property. Bowman Flier Loses, Finds Way in Storm Mitchell, 8. D., Nov. 2.—(7)—J. & Sagmiller, of Bowman, N. D., was caught this week in a snow storm while on his way with a new plane from Chicago to his home. Cutting down to the 250-foot alti- tude Sagmiller located federal high- way No. 16, South Dakota's best known east-west trunk hfare and easily found the Mitchell! airport. He stopped to warm himself and after re-fueling his ship took off on the last leg of his trip home. ————— You will find that drinks made at the Peacock Alley and Tip Toe Inn are just grand! HIT. NO. 1—LAST TIMES TODAY—HIT NO. 2 Ann Sothern “There Goes the Groom” | Hits \MeKendry, drums; A. H. |A B. Welch at Mandan Friday. Col- — .| Indianapolis, Nov. 20—(4)—National chief; |Commander Daniel Doherty said Sat- urday American Legion would ask congress “immediately” to enact ‘Wilkinson, Mandan, recorder; F. W.)laws for universal service in wartime, , keeper of the |‘adequate” national defense, federal Wilkinson, Mandan,|protection of widows and orphans of veterans, and preference for vet- keeper of the coup; J. W. Bagnell, Si h erans on federal projects. Mandan, keeper of the tribal coup. Last Times Tonight ISMARC (Saturday) Warner Baxter - - Joan Bennett and hundreds of gorgeous beauties in VOGUES OF 1938 All new startling techniceler Sunday and Monday Did you say MARRIAGE? No, | said MURDER! », Money! Clant A owel-looking widow! Just By keep Joan busy, and hoop him slagle! But COUNTRY AND THE WOMA GEORGE BRENT BEVERLY ROBERTS Shen mse me. at oe oe belle Aey it Toobatoetor «4 Berwer Deas. Petar James Oliver Curwood’s greatest adventure-romance thunders from the screen as the greatest All-Color film in motion picture history! —Pius— Serial and News Shows at 7 and 9 o'clock Prices 16c and 2ie QUALITY PRINTING Quality in printing, with all of the attractive- ness and distinction of appeal that brings definite results, can be obtained at the fairest possible price through careful planning. Consult us on your next order of printing, whether large or small, and realize the dependable service of work produced by experienced artisans. and quality