The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1937, Page 3

FOWLER WILL STAND TRIAL IN BISMARCK ON EXTORTION COUNT ‘Brains’ of Lewd Picture Scheme to Be Brought Here From Joliet Prison Fargo, N. D. Uov. 23.—(7)—Judge Gunnar Nordbye Tuesday signed an order in federal court for the removal of Frank 8. Fowler from the peniten- tiary at Joliet, Il, to Bismarck to stand trial in an attempted extor- tion case in which he is said to have been the “brains.” Fowler, now serving a term for pa- role violation, is one of four men charged with attempting to carry out @ plot hatched in the North Dakota penitentiary to extort money from na- tionally-known opera stars through use of lewd pictures. Others scheduled for trial are Theo- dore Larson, a lifer, who was employed in the identification department; George Schultz, 8 guard, and Peter Koteros, said to be the contact man, whe was brought here from Brooklyn, A career of crime which twice landed him in penitentiaries and extending over a wide area was related to the judge by Frank Cecil Robinson, nae McRoberts, who pleaded guilty pureiarising & post office at Volvaire, Robinson impleated. his brother Glenn Dale Robinson, who recently was sentenced to two years for par- ticipation in the Voltaire burglary, and others, some of whom have not been apprehended, in a number of Judge No Nordbye deferred the passing of sentence. Thea Haivorson of Kloten, N. D., pleaded guilty to using the mails to defraud by sending worthless checks to mail order houses, ordering small amounts of merchadise and asking the change be returned. The indictment charges mailing of a $150 check, but Walter Ton, postal inspector, informed Judge Uordbye that she had sent others, some for as much as $300. CHRISTMAS SEASON STIMULATES WORK Increase in Sales Forces in Bis- marck Stores Noted by Employment Service Would-be sales girls can take hope. The boom times of Christmas~sea- sor. are just around the corner and first traces of them are already mak- ing themselves felt here, according to C. Vernon Freeman, director of the Burleigh county national: re-employ- taent service. There hasbeen alight increase tn sales forces in Bismarck stores .al. ready, Freeman said, as managers and proprietors make ready for the rusn season. Numerous inquiries have been received at the employment office and many job seekers have been sent ty interview prospective employers. Whether would-be employes can land the jobs open for them or not is up to them, Freeman said: The em- ployment office can merely bring the applicant and the vacancy together, but its up to the prospective employe and employer after that, Freeman pointed out. More than 200 North Dakota men received employment in Montana sugar beet fields this fall through bd re-employment service, according to word received at the North Dakota of- fice from Montana's head office, Free- man said, Patterson Hotel Operation: Five Dining ms r THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY VEMBER 23, 1937 Hollywood Queens in White at Film Premiere Splendor in white fur as modeled by three of movieland’s feminine stars, set the style at the Holly- wood premiere of Goldwyn’s “Hurricane.” Center, Dorothy Lamour, heroine of the stormy film. ar- rives in a horse-drawn victoria. to startle premiere fans. Joan Crawford. right. looks her most sophisticated best in a gorgeous evening wrap, and Sonja Henie, left, with long braids, mixes an at- Mmosphere of the Far North with a South Sea victure. To Find Hitler Just Look for His Driver Berchtesgaden, Germany, Nov. 23.—(?)—Erich Kempka is one of the few Germans who can talk to the Fuehrer, Adolph Hitler, al- most whenever he pleases. He is Nasi Germany's premier chauf- feur, driving Hitler on every occas- Wherever Hitler appears in Ger- many, Kempka appears. He trav- els with the Fuehrer in his sa- loon trairi or in his private air- plane and after reaching the des- tination puts his hands immedi- ately to the steering wheel of the car waiting to transport his chief. Kempa always is on hand to answer an urgent summons by Hitler. He lives in Hitler's Berch- tesgaden home, at the Berlin chancellory, or in any hotel the Fuehrer may stop at. Obstruction Is Fatal ~ For Glen Ullin Youth Wilfred J. Gietzer, 17-year-old Glen ‘Ullin high: school student, died in a hospital here st 2 p. m. Monday of complications resulting from an in- testinal obstruction. Tl! for about 10 days before his death, the youth was brought to the hospital here Nov. 13. His mother and two sisters and other. relatives were with him when he died. Born in Glen Ullin Nov. 18, 1921, Wilfred leaves his mother, Mrs, Mary Gietzer, and two younger sisters, Hilda and ‘Agnes. His father died in 1924. Mrs. Gletzer, who was born and lived her entire life in New Salem, was Mary Geck before her marriage. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. Adelbert Kraft of New Salem from the Sacred Heart Catholic church there at 9 a. m. Thursday, and burial will be in the New Salem ceme- tery. Schoolmates will serve as pall- bearers. ‘The body was to be taken from the Calnan funeral home here to New Salem late Tuesday. KILLEFER RESIGNS Indianapolis, Nov. 23.—(7)—Wade Killefer resigned Monday as manager of the Indianapolis American Associa- tion baseball team to become manager and business director of the Holly- wood club of the Pacific Coast league. EX-MONTANAN DIES Seattle, Nov. 23—(#)—Harry Den- ton Moore, 73, Seattle attorney and » died Monday. He form- erly edited the Daily Missoulian, Mis- Mont. Ninety-four per cent of recorded earthquakes occur in two narrow, ciearly defined belts—one called the Mediterranean, with 53 per cent, and the other the Circum-Pacific, with 41 per cent. The rest of the world has only 6 per cent, widely distributed rm eqalp- Gee. M. Scar- Seromgh at the farm 8 talles south of Menoken FRIDAY, NOV, 2¢—1;00 P. Horses, cattle, farm mach household goods, feed, whi corn, W,, 7; CAMERON, Aéminietrat M. Thompson Kempka also acts as deputy to greet all visitors who call on Herr Hitler in his mountain home here. The 27-year-old chauffeur, who, like Hitler, is a bachelor, has been in the Fuehrer'’s immediate en- tourage since 1929. Until 1936 he was his second chauffeur. When Julius Schreck, who had driven the Fuehrer for 15 years, died Kempka stepped into his: job, In Hitler's personal body euard he holds the rank of a “Sturm- bannfuehrer” which is equal to an army captain. If Hitler has the time he fre- quently lunches with Kempka and other adjutants. The Fuehrer often is seen by the Berchtesgaden villagers strolling with his aides through the lovely Bavarian mountains, Hello’ in Is Anything But— * Chicagd; Nov, 23.—(P)—A‘vitit- ing cowshand told a Chicago edi- tor that “out my way if you don’t say hello to folks on the second or third meeting they’re suspicious or you'll have a fight on your hands.” The editor sent out a reporter to try rural cordiality on city folks. Here are the results of his cheery hellos: Stout enderly woman — Pop- eyed, open-mouth stare. Madison street bum—“Hey, bud, can you spare a guy two bits for supper?” Pretty stenographer — “Say, whatdya think I am, anyy1y?” Obese business man — Startled pause and a mumbled “must be nuts.” Schoolboy—“Uh-huh- hlo.” HINDU SCIENTIST DIES Calcutta, India, Nov. 23.— Jagadas Chandra Bose, 79, Hindu savant who stirred up a storm in scientific circles in 1901 with his “heart beat” theory of plants, died at Giridah Tuesday of a heart attack. VALLEY CITY MAN DIES Valley City, N. D., Nov. 23.—(>)— Anthony J. Passmel, 60, custodian at the Elks lodge, died here Monday. He leaves his widow and a brother, Frank, also of Valley City. | Leap Delayed "Til Life Net Is Spread New York, Nov. 23.—(#)—Louls Arkin, 30, was in a hospital Tues- day, uninjured after jumping from a fourth floor window. When three fuses blew out in quick succession Monday night Arkin’s landlord went to his room to accuse him of using an electric grill. Arkin wouldn’t let him in, so the landlord called police who broke a panel in Arkin’s door, but stopped short when they saw him poised on the window ledge. Whispering to a companion to call a fire truck, one policeman engaged Arkin in conversation un- til a life net was spread below. Then he crashed into the room. Arkin, who apparently had not noticed the. arrangements being made in the darkened street, ASSERTS INDUSTRIAL PROGRAM MUST BE CONSIDERED IN SUIT Tax Deputy Paul Campbell Files Brief in Contest to Reduce Levy Tax Deputy Paul Campbell of the state tax department Tuesday con- tended that section 174 of the North Dakota constitution, focal point of the state levy contest, must be consid- ered “as it now exists in light of amendments” setting up the indus- trial program. “It’s proper interpretation and ef- fect,” the deputy’s brief filed in the state supreme court holds, “is neces- sary to a determination here as af- fecting the effort to limit the four mill provision to a 50-per-cent, rather than 100-per-cent valuation.” Campbell stated section 174 does not include wtthin its limitations a levy of the necessary tax to provide rev- enue and means with which to meet the principal of valid constitutional indebtedness of the state. Referring to the valuation, the brief states “section 174 did not include within the four mill provision pay- ment of bonds or indebtedness, and the limitation provided was not four mills on a 50-per-cent valuation. Previously, the petitioners for a reduction of 2.1 mills in the 1037 levy denied that the measure reduc- ing the basis of tax assessment from 75 to 50 per cent of property's actual value could be “ignored.” Death Takes Pioneer Grand Forks President Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 23.—()— Easten G. Sanden, 63, assistant cus- todian at the courthouse and a resi- dent of Grand Forks county for sixty years, died at work here Tuesday morning of a heart attack. Born in Wisconsin August 20, 1874, Sanden went to a farm near Mekinock with his parents in the spring of 1877, trom their former home in Blooming Prairie, Minn. The family traveled in a ox-drawn covered wagon and lived in a sod shanty the first year after their arrival. Surviving are his wife, a son, two married daughters, a brother and two sisters, Rural free delivery of mail in the United States dates from 1897. jumped, and landed in the life net. Vogel Speaks Before Northeast Bankers Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 23.—(#) — Speakers at the biennial meeting of the northeastern group of the North Dakota Bankers association here Tues day included Frank Vogel, manager of the Bank of North Dakota; A. L. Netcher, president of the state asso- ciation, and C. C. Wattam of Fargo, secretary of the state group. Vogel discussed state school finances at the opening of the meeting. 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WA SENTS.- TOM. 1M GIVING A THANKSGIVING PARTY AND § WANT YOUR ADVICE - HOW 1S IT YOUR DRINKS ALWAYS | | TASTE SO SMOOTH ? 2000 SO ALWAYS USE CALVERT, SIR. IT 1S PERFECTLY BLENDEO CAREFUL BLEND- ING, SIR, 1S VERY IMPORTANT IN DAAKING A WHISKEY FINE- FLAVORED .. THANKS | THEY'RE MADE WITH CALVERT--5 FIND ITS THE PERFECTLY MORAL: Former Army Officer Kills Sister, Self London, Nov. 23—(P)—A former army officer, maddened by the gather- | ing darkness of total blindness, shot Ids sleeping sister dead with bullets through her “beautiful eyes” Tuesday, then ended his own life by slashing his throat with a razor. Dr. John Horace Dancy, husband of the victim of the shooting, Dr. Naomi Dancy, 49 year old baby specialist, rushed to the bedroom scene of the tragedy and barely missed bullets fired from a pistol in the hands of Maurice Tribe, 43, the invalid former officer. The husband’s 70-year-old mother, so a physician, said Tribe, embitter- by failing sight in his one good ie ye, shouted to his sister “you've beau- titel eyes,” then slew her. Dr. Naomi Dancy had dressed her brother's injured knee and had lain down for a nap when he entered her room, FOUR DIE IN FIRE Presque Isle, Me., Nov. 23.—(?)—A husband of 24, his 18-year-old wife. and their two baby children perished early Tuesday in a fire which destroy- ed their one-story frame house. Widow of One-Time Oliver Sh Sheriff Dies Center, N. D, Nov. Nov. 23.—(#)—Mra William K. Hammel, 59, mother of 1% living children, died Monday. She was the widow of the late William J. Hammel, former sheriff and clerk of court for Oliver county. Funeral serv- ices have not been arranged. General Lafayette Se tained title to a township of land containing 23,028.50 acres, near Tale lahassee, Fla. on July 4, 1625, as & re= sult of « special act of congress. WARDS REGULAR | TAY PRICE SLASHED S10! 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