The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1937, Page 2

z DEATH TAKES JUDGE HORACE M. TOWNER Former Puerto Rico Governor, lowa Congressman, Dies at 82 Corning, Iowa, Nov. 24.—(7)—Judge Horace Mann Towner, 82, former gov- ernor of Porto Rico and former Iowa congressman, died here at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday night. Doctors said his condition has been serious since he fell two weeks ago suffering a brain concussion. Horace Mann Towner left congress to accept the governorship of Porto Rico because he saw himself in a posi- tion, his friends said, to develop the ecucational system and to increase tre commerce of an island potentially rich but still burdened by the heritage of Spanish misrule. As governor he was credited with maintaining friendly relations between Porto Rico and the “Inited States. The Smith-Towner bill on Ameri- canization and the Sheppard-Towner maternity bill are perhaps the best- known landmarks of Mr. Towner’s 12 years in congress, representing the eighth Iowa district. Previous to his appointment abroad by President Harding in 1923, Horace M. Towner ‘Towner spent 33 years in public serv- ice. For the two decades ending in 1010 he was a judge in the third Iowa Judicial district. In 1911 he was elect- ed to represent the eighth congres- stonal district, serving from the 62nd ts the 67th congress. He was elected to the 68th congress but after serving @ month resigned to accept the ap- §]j pointment as governor of Porto Rico. DON’T LOSE YOUR CAR If you are past due on your pres- ent contract, we will pay up the balance to the company you now owe and advance you extra cash if necessary. AUTO LOANS $5 to $400 SALARY LOANS $5 to $50 Loans made anywhere tn Bismarck Trade Territory Salary Loan Co. GEO, VENS, Mer. 22-24 Dakota Nat'l Bank Bldg. Box 494 Bismarck = Phone 406 Towner was born in Belvidere, Ii., HELP KIDNEYS PASS 3 LBS. A DAY lors say your kidneys contain 15 miles of tiny tubes or Biter which help to purify the blood and k ou healthy. Most le pase shout 3 plated day or abou pountact west Frequent or pecan”) passages with smarting olsons in your blood, when due to functional kidney disorders, rm be the cause of nagging backache, pane, leg balsa. loss of pep anc ig ‘ul »ewelling, Se ee on't we rol rit y Pilla, used successfully by millions fer over 40 years, They give happy relief and will help th niles ef Lidney fabes fush ent. peavoses October 23, 1855, He married Oct. 1867, Harriet Elizabeth Cole of Corn- ing. To them were born three chil. dren—Leta E., Horace Cole and Con stance M. Hammel Funeral Set At Center Thursday Center, N. D., Nov. 24.—Center will pay its last tribute to a pioneer mother Thursday when funeral services are held in the Catholic church here at 9 a, m, for Mrs. William K. Hammel, 50, the mother of 13 living children. nterment will be in the Center ceme- tery. Mrs. Hammel, the widow of a former sheriff of Oliver county and resident here since 1900, died Monday in her home of a complication of diseases. ‘She had been invalided 12 years by inflammatory rheumatism. The 13 surviving children include seven sons and six daughters, Sons fare Raymond, manager of the Na- tional Tea company store in Man- dan; Leo, Francis and Robert of Lang- don; ‘Thomas, Clifford ‘and Terrance cf Fairview, Mont, The daughters are Mrs, D. Fay Case of Canyon Falls, Minn.; Mrs. Richard Dresden of Marshall, Minn.; Mrs. Earl Light, Mrs. Gladys Anderson, Mrs. Vineent ‘Schumskey and Miss Murriel Hammel, alt of Center. All the children are expected for the funeral service. COURT TERM SET Jamestown, N. D., Nov, 24.—Stuts- man county district court will con- vene Dec. 6 with Judge R. G. McFar- land presiding. Talesmen wiil report Dec. 7. Among cases listed is that of the State vs. Kenneth Lieberg who is charged with manslaughter. PETERSON FUNERAL HELD Valley City, N. D., Nov. 24.-Funeral services were held here Wednesday for Mrs. Oscar H. Peterson, 58, apop- Jexy victim. Among the people of London, cricket football, and lawn tennis rank as the most important ball games. CONTINUE D Bismarck Worship Services Planned For Thanksgiving than that of any army chef, in the estimation of members of Company I. “Zee food eet ees 80 good, 0 ver-y gooood, sat ve cannot stop se boys in dime, Zay vill eat too mooch, I'm afraid me. But, ah vell, Thanksgiving comes but vunce a year, 8000...” Meals for members of the four companies will be served in the vari- ous mess halls, and officers will dine in the hospital in an equally bounti- ful manner. 600 to Dine at Fort Including Civilian Conservation Corps enrollees and guests, approxi- mately 580 or 600 persons will satisfy their appetites at the fort that day, it was estimated. Rev. Walter E. Vater will speak on the topic “Thankagiving in its Fuller Sense” at the State Training School near Mandan Thureday and in the evening the student body will see a moving picture. Several boys and girls at the school will go home for Meneteain for the remainder of the weel About 260 persons will be fed at the regular turkey dinner “with all the trimmin’s,” according to Supt. W. F. McClelland. Thirty-five gobblers from the training school flock will be prepared for eating, McClelland said. Turkey, also with all the fixin’s pre- pared, as best the penitentiary head chef knows how, will be the piece de resistance at the state prison also. In the afternoon the inmates will see ® movie, with all regular routine du- ties laid aside for the day. Two hun- dred fifty inmates will have a chance to consume 230 pounds of turkey. Five temporary residents of the county jail will also have special fare, with turkey and all that goes with it— including pumpkin pie and cranber- tles—the big item on the menu. Bismarck business places will follow the lead of all ‘federal, state, county and city offices in remaining closed throughout the day. The Tribune will not be published Thursday. HURT IN RUNAWAY Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 24.—Lyle Belcher, son of Mrs, George Belcher ot Devils Lake, suffered a fractured Jeg, cuts and bruises when the team he was driving ran away. Acousticon Institute of Bismarck Hearing Aids, Parts and Accessories BONHAM BROTHERS 110 Fourth St. Bismarck ‘waste from your bl Get Doan’s Pilla. 280 OF THE SEASONS SMARTEST DRESSE AT UNBELIEVEABLE LOW PRICES Every Style You Can Think of.....Reduced Now!! Before The. Holidays, When You “Must” Have Them! ‘Hollywood’ Newest SUEDES ° Straps ° Pumps ®° Ties All sizes A “walkaway” for top value hon- ors. Smartly styled high riding suedes that have in some in- stances sold for thrice the price. $ Values Up to $5.00 Ladies’ 2-Snap GAITERS Fully fleece lined . . . first qual- ity new rubber... all heel heights included. Ladies’ Full Fashioned SILK HOSE Fine juality fa'esaaen Fr Cc Life Guard or Crepe Twist SILK HOSE ® Gorgeous silks and woolens ° Plain and jacketed models © Values formerly up to $11.85 Self Trimmed COATS Featured prices you “might” expect in January ... but un- heard of this early in the sea- son. There are coats in these three groups made to sell up to $24.85 ... and worth every } penny of it, Three Outstanding Groups GROUP 1 GROUP 2 GROUP 3 Many of them are lavishly furred .. . others i with self-fabric stmmiaes and collars. All wa aN lined and in the peak of style ection, You'll never forget or regret taking advantage of this sale. FORCED LEAD SAVES PLAY Kunkel Explains Management of Hand to Make Six Spades in Championship Tourney By WILLIAM E, McKENNEY (Secretary, American Contract Bridge League) This is the eighth in a series of 12 articles illustrating the play of national champions in tourna- ments where they gained renown. SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM Edward M. Cook, Jr, of Upper Darby, Pa., is one of the few bridge champions enjoying the distinction of having twice won the same trophy. Last summer with John C. Kunkel, of Harrisburg, Pa., as his partner, he won the men’s pair championship, which he had won two years previ- ously with Capt. F. G, French of Philadelphia. ‘This is the story of one of the hands which brought him his latest national By EDWARD M. COOK, Jr. To play the cards so that one op- ponent is forced to make the lead that gives you the needed trick appeals to me as much or more than any of the plays classed as exp forced lead, or sible on man: Mercer Sheriff to Return Fugitive Sheriff ¥. W. Vreeland of Mercer county has been appointed agent for North Dakota in the return from ST. PAUL MAN KILLED St. Paul, Nov. (PW. J. Mo: in Ancker hospital from received when struck by 3 ‘The first American to construct & George Hendree, He completed strength will hold suspended a pound weight. Finney’s in the suit, I felt justified an im- mediate force. His diamond response showed the ace, and as I had no heart losers, I decided to go at once to six. When the dummy went down, I saw that six could be made with no trouble, if the clubs broke, three and two. However, even if they did not, with the ace, and returned a low dis- mond and ruffed. Then I led a trump ty dummy, and ruffed the last dia- mond. Then the ace and king of hearts were cashed, and then the ace of clube, followed by a low club. As it hap- pened West had held four originally but was helpless. He could make no lead that would not give me the bal- ance of the tricks. Contract Problem (Solution in next fesue) South's contract is seven spades, the declarer having bid and rebid hearts before showing spades, making prob- ably four-card length. When a low spade is led from dummy, East plays the five and declar- er -wins with the ace. Has West a choice of plays at this point? @K 1084 9Q @A32 HACS43 COMPOSER DIES New York, Nov. 24. — (P) — Alfred Solman, 69, composer of “The Bird on Nellie's Hat,” “When the Harbor Lights Are Burning” and many other popular songs, died of dropsy in Mt. Sinai hospital. reported considerably improved Wednesday. She had been suffering from internal hemorrhages. ROCHERT MAN DIES , Minn., Nov. 24—(P)— Joseph Nelson, 24, son of Mr. and Mra, Nels Nelson of Rochert, Minn., near Detroit Lakes, died here Wed- nesday. p * SCARLET FEVER IS FATAL Fargo, N. D., Nov. 24.—()—Carl Henry Altenbernd, 34, Sabin, Minn., {vicinity resident all his life, died ‘Wednesday from scarlet fever. Fountain Cranberry Ice Divinity Ice Cream Radio Fruit Ice Cream Tutti Fruit Ice Cream NU JOHNSON’S FRESH SALTED AND BUTTERED tences of six and nine months for five'Rhea, Devils Lake Sentences Suspended cee we — For Five Minot Women |raia to rest after funeral services in — St, Olaf Lutheran church was Mrs, Minot, N. D., Nov. 24, — Jail sen-/tnga Glerum Rhea, wife of Dr. W. F. women who had pleaded, or|was ® natiye of Ramsey county, Minot were found, guilty of immorality in Ward county district court, were sus- pended by Judge Fred Jansonius, Bis- marck, who had sentenced them. The five had served 12 days of their sentences. They were ordered to leave |' Minot immediately upon being freed Saturday. The five were Eva Carter, Lillian Bryant, Ethel Simpson and Elsie Thomas, who had pleaded guilty to! the charge, and Helen Steele, who had been convicted by a jury. DIES ON TRIP Des Lacs, N. D., Nov. 24.—Funeral services were held here Tuesday for Carl Henry Carlson, 47, Des Lacs livestock buyer, who died at Frederic, Wis., while on a trip. FRED ZABEL PASSES Jametown, N. D., Nov. 24. — trouble Tuesday claimed the life of Fred Zabel, pioneer Jamestown resi- dent. He was found dead in his home. MINNESOTAN DIES » N. D., Nov, 24.—()—Myron McMaster, 23, of Perley, Minn., died here Wednesday. ‘You'll Double Over With LAUGHTER when you see TODAY THURS. FRI. CAPITOL Milliam PoWELL My LOY “Clean Pastures” (Color Cartoon) All color puppet show Latest News Events Tonight and Thursday Thursday performances at B-4-7-9 Bismarc News 4 SHOWS THURSDAY 2-4-7-9 Skyway Speed Railway Luxury . ;\. THAT'S THE AIR-CONDITIONED STREAMLINER AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR TRAIN MINNEAPOLIS Lv.12:30p.m. ST. PAUL... Lv. 1:00p.m. MILWAUKEE. Ar. 6:10p.m. CHICAGO .. Ar. 7:30p.m. Unie Station . MILWAUKEE 5 T PAUL PACIFIC - J. A. Gury Traveling Passenger Agent Cor. Sth end St. Peter Sts., St. Paul, Minn, Real Old-Fashioned Home-Cooked Thanksgiving Dinner Come to The New SWEET SHOP 408 Main Ave. Roast Young Tender Turkey—farm home style with all the trimmings ........- Brereee Roast Stuffed Goose with Apple-Nut Dreasing....500 Roast or Fried Spring Chicken, Tender Juicy Steaks and Chops with a variety of sauces... from 5c te 75¢ Tasty Soups and Gravies Fresh Vegetables and Crisp Salads OUR FAMOUS HOMEMADE Pies, Fruit Cake or Plum Pudding, all included with regular dinners. Served from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. A Trial Will Convince You Bring the Family—Small Servings for Children Remember the Rendezvous Room for Private Parties Phone 27 for reservations For a