The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1937, Page 7

MINNEAPOUS JURY TT IS WARNED AGAINST |) GRITICIZING POLICE ‘Not a Prosecution’, Says Cor- oner of Corcoran Murder Minneapolis, Dec. 1.—(4)—Coroner Gilbert Seashore cautioned members of the coroner's jury investigating the slaying of Patrick J. Corcoran, Min- neapolis labor leader, Wednesday rad criticising or extensively cross- amining witnesses. The warning apparently was di- tected at jurors who sharply ques- tioned members of the police depart- ment at the opening inquiry sessior. Tuesday. “I do not think,” said Dr. Seashore, in @ prepared statement read to the six-man jury, “that you should offer any criticism until the end of the inquest and then only in your find- “Kindly refrain from making any siurring or sarcastic remarks to the cies investigating the crime given every assistance to the coroner's | office.” Several union officials denied know- ledge of gangsterism in the Minne- | apolis labor. movement. | The first patrolman on the scene gave @ graphic account of finding Corcoran’s body covered with light) snow as jurors evinced interest in| Pecios the dead man’s brief case con- taining union records. | George Montgomery, north side station detective, named Mr. and Mrs. Hh. L. Ingale, 3 Queen Avenue South, as neighbors who saw an unidentified car perked near the death scene and two men past their house. They were immediately subpoenaed te-appear. Dr. Seashore indicated his state- ment referred to questioning Tuesday of Lieutenant 8. 0. Bakken. Juror Charles L. Horn asked Bak- ken if he had notified Chief of Police Frank Forestal. Bakken said he had not. Horn asked why, and Bakken said he did not consider the case of; safficient importance that it then was 2a, m., and that he believed Forestal could do no more that night than he could in the morning. The holly trees has no bark. The| original outer cells of the trunk sur- face grow and keep pace with the new tissue of the interior. YOUNG CHICKEN Fried Right YOUNG) BEEF Properly Aged an er Young. TAVERN IWAN PAPER j|FLECK DESCRIBES EUROPEAN JOURNEY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937 Ballet May Sound First Lutheran church of Williston. _| local committees. | MONTANA FARMER DIES Oscar E. Westberg, state president} . Men’s organizations of Slope area | Minot, N. D. Dec. 1.—()—Fred o: the Lutheran Brotherhood, ar-/| churches will meet with Rev. Olson at ‘Butke, 58, farmer ne Raymond, ronged the program, with Dr. L. H./4 p. m., when plans for organization Afont., died Wednesday at ‘@ Minot hos- Fredericks, state vice president; BE. L| of Lutheran Brotherhood groups will pital. Death followed an illness of Schlechter, local president, and H. O./ te discussed. The state convention | ine then a year. Funeral services ) ‘High Brow’ But-- ; Scene From Ballet Russe The Ballet Russe de.Monte Carlo which brings to Bismarck Saturday the glamorous stage-art which has be- come such a craze that it can compete with the movies in box-office appeal, may sound high-hat but it is riot- ously greeted by all classes of theatre icvers. An art that combines drama, dance, music and painting into an exalting spectacle may be an esoteric subjc' It is the highest expression of stage- art in the world today. It is perishable stuff unless it is authentically done , take the children, and your maiden Asserts Countries ‘Over There’ Not Ready for War at Present Time European conditions as he observed them during s recent good-will trip with 600 other American Legionnaires through central Europe were discussed by J. P. Fleck of Mandsn before the Bismarck Rotary club Wednesday noon, Fleck described portions ef the jour- rey through the Mediterranean aboard the Italian liner Rex, on which ghey +|$ailed from New York, and told of good show. The cinemaddicts as well as the top-hats pay their shekels to see and hear it. What's it cid that makes it take? It is a girl show—without singing. ‘All of the large company of girls are | beautiful, well-formed. Salesmen and ‘the bald-headed row find here the world’s most glamorous femininity. But even if it is @ girl show you can aunt from Middlesboro will not disown you, If you like a good ramatic show you the beauties of Naples and Rome and other cities which the group visited. arenes Som oP yaa ie imme of or an pointing out that the vores over there are not pre to teke up arms, Fleck said he feels the trend nevertheless is toward war in the not distant future. C. L. Foster, city attorney, discussed the proposed city civil service seteup urging that citizens study the mat- ter thoroughly before forming opin- tons either pro or con. Copies of the ordinance are available at the city hall, he said. Col. J. J. Gerhardt and R. 8. 8he- perd were introduced as new mem- bers. Dr. George M. Constans read the charge. H. H. France, Gackle, N. D., was the only guest, |PORD PLANT CHARGED WITH DISCRIMINATION NLRB Issues Complaint; St. Louis Manager Denies Union Charges St. Louis, Dec. 1—(?)—The national labor relations board issued a com- plaint Wednesday charging the Ford Motor comypany with unfair labor practices in its St. Louis assembly plant. A hearing was set for Dec. 16. Charges against the company were filed with the board Oct, 25 by the United Automobile Workers of Améri- |netizes annually. more than §$1,300,00; Do you fancy sculpture? Here it is, g |from appearing in more than one place |‘sissie?” The Ballet Russe male danc- with ever-growing perfection. It could will find in the Ballet Russe the world’s |ca, which called a strike at the plant answer to the definition of “high finest dramatic and comic pantomine/a week ago, alleging discrimination brow” art. And yet— \84 well as the finest dancing ensemble. |against its members. And yet, this de Basil Ballet Russe | If it’s good music you want you can} Milton N. Johnson, plant manager, company which 8. Hurock brought to ‘get it all the way from Cimarosa to|specifically denied each of the union's rica five years ago counter to Stravinsky. charges. suberion warnings that this’ one-/| i If you levee pats Tecan noth- ———__—— t hobby of now liquidated kings ing more thrillingly athletic expressed * never had paid and ren would, ar ir terms of purest and effortless grace. a Becker, ae the biggest box-office draw in the| If you like beautiful costumes and 5 whole realm of traveling stage shows. ‘scttings, there is a covey of the world’s urt i in Mine Bve-in Now on its fifth American tour greates—Picasso, Bakst, Derain, Luc- under Mr. Hurok’s direction it mag- ‘rat and s0 forth. Albin Becker, 29-year-old coal miner, was brought to a lecal hos- pital late Tuesday severely injured ‘as the result of @ cave-in in the mine where he was working Tuesday after- noon, Becker suffered a fracture of the —thousands upon thousands of dollars ‘come to glowing, vibrant life and |P: more than any other traveling dra- cencerted movement. matic or musical show. Though phys-| Do you have an aversion to male ical laws prevent the Ballet Russe duncers because you think they are | Dance Band Leader at. a time, its annual earnings vie with that of any particular box-office | movie. So, esoteric or not, it must be a! ‘ers will disabuse this idea. they do is masculine, the awe of Am- lerica’s greatest athletes. Yes, it has an appeal for every taste. Plunges to Deat! Spokane, Wash., Dec. (?)—Phil | Sheridan, 40, widely known Pacific | northwest: orchestra leader, plunged to his death Wednesday from a fourth-story window of a Spokane hos- pital. Coroner I. Collins said it was unmistakably a suicide. Dr. Col- lings said Sheridan was in the hospi- tal after a previous suicide attempt. Sheridan came here from Missoula and Great Falls, Mont., several weeks ago. His widow and two children sur- vive. Won’t Extradite Man to Minnesota Pierre, 5. D., Dec. 1.—()—Extradi- tion of E. W. Rogers, Sioux Falls com- mission man, to Minnesota to answ¢! charges of grand larceny has been nied, Gov. Leslie Jensen announced Wednesday. Otter Tail county, Min- nesota, authorities asked custody of | Farm Fan [| HH and INK fon’t all you get when you vinep you. You will recog: nize the quality of our printing and the high grade paper we use with each teepective order. Let us aid you in planning your printing requirements. PHONE 2200 J. R, Gerbracht of Fargo is state president of the North Dakota Horticultural associ- ation. Annual Bazaar THURSDAY, Dee. 2 Always available at the Patterson: ST Fresh Sea Food, Live Lob- sters, Bluepoints, Little Neck Clams, Fresh Shrimp, Fresh Scallops, Hard- Shelled Crab. | Rogers charging his agent used & h, ment for ten horses and a colt pur- | fraudulent warrant for $1,207 in pay- |chased from the Fergus Falls, Minn., | livestock market. Descends 420 Feet In New Diving Suit ' Milwaukze, Dec. 1.—()—Observers on board the coastguard cutter Antietam reported that Max Nohl, 27-year-old Milwaukee diver, had de- scended 420 feet into Lake Michigan in a new type of diving sult Wednes- day, and claimed he had broken all ; existing records. ‘St. Paul School Teachers’ Pay Cut} St. Paul, Dec. aie — (P) — &t. Paul! | public school teachers’ salaries were| cut approximately $85,000 for 1938 right hip, multiple fractures of the Everything | ight foot and a fracture of the pelvis when he was buried as the ceiling of the shaft in which he was working with several others fell on him. Fellow workers extricated him. The accident occurred at about 3:15 Pp. m. Tuesday in the Knife River mine and Becker was brought here at about Christmas Wednesday when the city council | passed an ordinance introduced uy, Mayor Mark Gehan reducing instruc: | tional pay 3 per cent. 1 | Pioneer Morton ~Woman Is Dead, Mrs, John C. Smith, pioneer Morton | county rpident, died Tuesdey. Her husband {5 a director of the Federal Land bank of St. Paul and formerly a {farmer south of here. | AS DISTINCTIVE INSIDE AS OUT PHOTOS $6.95 s= Studio open evenings and Sunday by appointment. Phone 1795 for your appointment Campbell’s AMBCISAS Retr MOST POPULAR TRAIN CHIL MILWAUKEL } ST FAUL ci FC ST. MILWAUKEE CHICAGO. . Unign Station NOTHING FASTER ON RAILS MINNEAPOUS . Lv. 12:39 pm + bv. 100 pm «> Ar. 6:10 pm + Ar. 7:30 pm PAUL . J. A. GUZY Traveling Passenger Agent Cor. Sth and St. Peter Sts., St. Paul, Minn. REV, ROY E. OLSON TOSPEAK SUNDAY IN HURCH HER Lutheran Brotherhood Secre-! tary, Williston Chorus to Be Guests at Trinity Rey. Roy E. Olson, national execu- tive secretary of the Lutheran Broth- erhood, will be guest speaker at serv- ices in the Trinity Lutheran church at 8 p. m,, Sunday during which the Williston male chorus will sing, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahi, pastor, announced Wednesday. Well known in Bismarck by virtue | of appearances before high school essemblies and at high school com- mencement exercises three years ago, Reverend Olson gained nationwide recognition during five years as chap- lain at the state reformatory in 8t. Cloud, Minn., and is a recognized au- thority on and leader in crime-preven- tion work. - Previous to his ordination @s @ pastor in the Lutheran church he spent a year in Alaska as a lay miasionary. Saxvik and Paul O. Net heading! will be held here in 1939. ll be held WHAT'S THAT? VOU SAY YOU GOT A BIG AMBITION TO TILL THAT FARM? NO! 1 SAID: HAVE YOU TRIED THE ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF GeW MILL FARM? et the wind blow! You'll soon warm up to this Anni- versary Edition of G2W MILL FARM! It’s plenty special...including the price! From G&W’s prime bourbon stock, it’s a full 2 years old. Smooth as the path to the old spring-house...mellow as autumn grain, Try Anniversary MILL FARM today...and join us in celebrating 105 years of distilling experi- ence! Ask for it by name at bars and package stores. Directing the Williston chorus, which includes 25 boys confirmed in the church there in 1936 and 1937, is Christian Monson. Soloist with the chorus is Mrs. Oscar E. Westberg. Its trip to Bismarck’ is sponsored by the Distribstes By Mandan Beverage Co, MANDAN, N. DAK. PHONE MD. 337 Wi STANDARD AED CHOWN ® STARTS YOUR CAR IT’S READY ‘NOW.__and you ef the same foxk gasoline from every STANDARD OIL DEALER. Stop a tankful of QUICK STARTS and LONG MILEAGE GET STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT SWANSON’S | UNIVERSAL | CHARLEYS’ |SCHNEIDER OIL CO, STANDARD SERVICE MAIN & FIRST ; OIL COMPANY 1117 EAST MAIN - PHONE 919 STANDARD SERVICE THAYER & SIXTH - - TEL. 2458