The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1937, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6,1987__- NRW JERSEY HAN q ROCCE ACATEMA AA wm wit ct te teintats. 4 b 4d rE e ti ° t s a i * : rl i fa . o REPORTED SRIZED, HELD FOR RANSOM Gang Said Asking $100,000 for Return of Arthur Fried; G-Men on Case White Plains, N. Y., Dec. 6—(?)— Reports thet Arthur Fried, 32, mem- ber of a wealthy family, had been kidnaped and was being held for $100,000 ransom, brought federal agents to White Plains Monday. Fried, vanished Saturday. ‘The reports said that Fried’s five brothers had made contact with a gang, believed to be holding the young man, and were trying to argue them into reducing the amount of ransom. Telephone calls to the home of Fried’s mother, Mrs. Emma Fried, who lives in a palatial house in Sound- view Avenue, were being intercepted! at the central telephone exchange and the caller's numbers relayed to police headquarters. Fried attended a motion picture show Saturday night with his wife, @ brother-in-law, and the latter's wife, On the way home, they dropped him at his mother's house to get his automobile, which he had parked there. The others went on to Fried’s own apartment. His relatives waited for him and when he did not return they became anxious. At 1:30 a. m. Sunday an alarm that he was missing was flashed over the police wires and two hours later his car was found at Rosedale gardens, in Mamaroneck avenue, at the edge of the city. VALLEY GITY’S BILLS FOR ELECTRICITY LOW ‘Washington, Dec. 6.—(#)—Valley City, N. D., has the lowest monthly bills for electric current among com- | x; muunities of 10,000 to 25,000 popula- tion in that state, the federal power x commission announced Sunday. Valley City, served by a publicly- operated utility, was shown by the study to have typical bills of $1.25, $3.05, and $5.30 for 25, 100 and 250 jalong east boundary Tuesday; colder | Divide. SPONSOR OF SENATE FARM BILL ASSERTS MEASURE CAN PASS Survey Discloses Sufficient Votes in Spite of Criticism, Claims Co-author Pope Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not 80 cold tonight; colder Tuesday. For North’ Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, snow extreme southeast tonight, not so cold tonight east and south-central portions; colder Tuesday west and north. For South Dakota: Much cloudiness tonight and Tuesday, not so cold cen- tral and west portions tonight and Tuesday northwest and extreme west. For Montana: Parity cloudy to- night and Tuesday; colder east of For Minnesota: Snow tonight or Tuesday, except cloudy Tuesday in northwest portion; not so cold to- night; rising temperature Tuesday ex- cept extreme northwest portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the upper Great Lakes region and over Saskatchewan, Prince Albert 29.64 inches, while high pressure areas overlie the lower Mississipp! Valley and the north Pacific coast region. Kamloops 40.50 inches. The weather is somewhat unsettled over the North- west and light precipitation has oc- curred in Saskatchewan and North Dakota, Cold weather prevails from the Great Lakes-reglon to the south- ern and central Plains States, but warmer weather prevails from Sask- atchewan and the western part of the Washington, Dec. 6.—(#)—A survey has disclosed enough votes to pass the senate crop control bill, Senator Pope (Dem., Idaho) said Monday, despite widespread criticism of many of its provisions. Some legislators, however, expressed doubt that any farm legislation would reach President Roosevelt during the special session. Leaders in both senate and house PRESIDENT TO REACH WASHINGTON AT 4:30 Aboard Roosevelt Train en route to Washington, Dec, 6—(#)—Pres- 28,12. Dakotas westward. ismarck station barometer, Inches: Reduced to sea level, 30.02. ident Roosevelt, returning from & curtailed southern vacation for possible surgical treatment. of an infected tooth pocket, traveled across the Carolinas and Virginia Monday on a schedule arranged to place him at the White House about 4:30 p. m. Capt, Ross T. McIntire, his naval physician, told reporters the pres- ident’s general physical condition was “excellent and the week of fishing and sunshine has benefit- ted him greatly.” Replying to questions, the presi- dent said he would have no more messages for the special session of congress, but expected to confer with Democratic leaders soon after reaching Washington. Sunset, 4:54 p. m For Bismarck Station Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date Normal, January Ist to dat Accumulated excess to date .. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- Hi est BISMARCK, snowing .. Devils Lake, snowi Minot, snowing Williston, cldy. 14 WEATHER AT OTHER ‘Low: est Aberdeen,’S, D., cldy. -1¢ Boise, Idaho, cldy. Calgary, Alta., cli Chicago, Ml, cl rrr 53 S2 oe: hope to get a vote by Wednesday, but pes one 9 Ithe two measures are so different that Banonton cA it 1s a foregone conclusion @ confer- Glendive, Mont., cl vr erorssees oe: some middle ground. ‘00 | Secretary Wallace was reported dis- satisfied with both senate and house oo | Dills. Wallace has called the senate 0 {bill “‘too restrictive” because it does not permit sufficient surpluses, in his view, to safeguard consumers against shortages and high prices. He was said to believe the house bill, on the other hand, would permit excessive 0 | surpluses. Frazier Criticizes Wallace The house continued Monday con- sideration of amendments to its bill. E:lowatt service. The highest typical monthly bills As of Jan. 1, 1937, were found in Wil- Uston where charges amounted to $2.18, $5.38 and $10.13 for the three Classes of service. Wahpeton was second to Valley City and Grand Forks third in low net bills $1.43 in Grand Forks. The ‘watt service cast $3.94 in Grand Forks and $425 in Wahpeton while the 230 Wahpeton and $7.65 in Grand and $7. ‘and Forks. Bismarck charges were $1.75, $4.80 and $8 for the three classes of service while Fargo's typical monthly bills Ten $1.43, $3.90, and $7.60. The Light Spot in Bismarck THE PATTERSON HOTEL The Only Fireproof Hotel in Bismarck You will like the food in our Peacock Grill, Coffee Shop, Main Dining Room, Tiptoe Inn. Make your Sun- day dinner a Day of Leisure and relaxation for the Lady of the house as well as the other members of the family. FRESH SEAFOOD OF ALL KINDS Jones’ Famous Little Pig Corn on the Cob, direct from the South, Fresh Veg- Rapid City, S. Roseburg, Or St. Louis, Mo. Salt Lake Cit Santa Fe, S. S. Mar! Mic! Seattle, Wash. foggy . Sheridan, Wyo. pcldy. Sioux City, lowa, clear Spokane, Wash., cldy... Swift Current, 8, he Pas, Man The senate, in an effort to speed the slow-paced debate on its measure, + agreed unanimously to limit the speak- ing time of each senator to 15 minutes on amendments and to 30 minutes on the bill itself. Senator Frazier (Rep.-N.D.) critic- ived on the senate floor the activities oi Secretary Wallace and the agricui- ture department in behalf of the “ever-normal granary” bill. Frazier was @ member of the sen- ate committee which framed the legis- lation, He also served on a subcom- mittee which visited northern and western agricultural regions views of “the dirt farmer.” “Personally, I do not like the at- titude of the agriculture department and Secretary Wallace on this bill,” Frazier said. He referred to the recent Wallace letter criticizing the senate bill _as “going too far.” Although house leaders succeeded in Temporary fronting on the new|breaking the deadlock which had held Patterson building, 206-210 Fourth|the wage-hour bill in the rules com- St., was being removed Monday as|mittee since summer, the measure will workmen speeded completion of thejface strong opposition during house new two-story brick building thatjdebate next week. Btores corporation on 1 0-year lease. corporation on 8 20-year . peeeyy sainoiined BeOby that pane from page one: » Manager of the new Bis- * marck unit of the Chicago corpora- J hin tion had informed him that he ex- apanes: Wit! Pects to open the new store within 10 days. Resa cmwSnosowscoueSne cst 2094 coments: meets. “WIL OPEN SOON Temporary Fronting on Fourth Street Structure Being Removed Monday ‘The Scott-Burr stores have 6,800| understood the Tuck-Wo had between square feet of space on each of two/2,000 and 3,000 Chinese floors they have taken. boar. SPOHN’S Phone 626 518 9th St. of danger. Bombed ence committee would have to find| , ,. D Sight of Nanking refugees d. She rammed into a British- The crew of the other British ship, the 1,560-ton Tatung, owned by the British naval men helped get her out CONTINUE from page one Slip Quietly Into New York Sunday; At Morrow Estate them to return, their secret. was well kept. Telephone inquiries at the Mor- Tow estate brought not even an acknowledgement.that the colonel and his wife were there. Guards patrolled the gateway to the quarter-mile of winding drive- Every caller was stopped, turned back. Messenger boys delivered liter- ally bushels of telegrams, went away without replies. ‘The Lindberghs’ two children did not accompany them and it was as-, sumed that they either were at their parents’ home in England or in Wales with their aunt, Mrs. Aubrey Morgan. Return Complete Surprise Mrs. Morrow, widow of a partner: of J. P. Morgan, who has seen her husband and a daughter die and her family scatter in the last six years, has not seen the younger boy, Land Morow Lindbergh, since he was born May 12, the day on which George VI was crowned King of England. Jon, now five years old, was in his father’s arms when Lindbergh saluted the Statute of Liberty from the deck of the freighter American Importer two years ago on the trip that ended with the leasing of a rambling 14th cent- ury farmhouse, “Long Barn,” in Kent. Their departure two years ago was not known until the Lindberghs were at sea, and there was not a hint of their return, so successfully did they guard their plans, until they disem- barked. Reporters and photographers met the President Harding expecting to find nothing more exciting than the members of the Czechoslovakian trade treaty commission, bergh in bluish-grey light top coat and grey fedora hat, in contrast to his usual bareheaded manner; his wife ig him in a black cloth cape ing fur collar and a Halmet-type Ignores Newspapermen ‘The colonel turned his slim back on newspapermen and ignored all ques- tions as he and his wife hurried to- ward a car waiting at the curb. A faint smile flirted about Mrs. Lind- bergh’s lips; the colonel’s face was stern and stiff. Only Capt. James A. Roberts, of the ship’s crew and her 249 passen- gers, knew their identity when the Harding sailed, Orders were given that no radio messages should be sent concerning their presence on board. Charles Holldorb, second steward of the liner, who served the Lind- berghs, told a typical story. His first intimation that “Mr. and Mrs. Greg- almost every night, with Captain Ro- berts, the Very Rev. Dr. Spencer Ce- cil Carpenter, dean of Exeter cathedral, Devonshire, Eng., and Captain J. A. Furer, assistant naval attache at the American embassy in London and An echo of the Lindbergh kidnap- ing—most famous crime in American history—accompantied the Lindberghs’ return. From New York, the Citisens bergh “the real culprits have not yet been caught.” = Disposition of the $25,000 reward by the state has not been settled. There are 90 claimants. for Mrs. Bruno Richard Hauptmann, widow of the man who was executed in 1936, The message, over the signa- merchandise support and in dire distress.” UP 0 MEN 10 SET EXAMPLE FOR BOYS, STATES REV. OLSON Lutheran Brotherhood Execu- tive, Williston Chorus Broad- | sohnion a cast Service Here Pra itea, and Birt Daughter, Mr. Brown, 319 South m. Sunday, St. Alexius hosp! Mr. and Mrs. Walter J in Ave., at 10:45 Bismarck hospital. rand Pacific Hotel McLeod, Enderlin; nd party, George Ni Histon; ‘Ray M. W.’ 81 Fires Mies Mek Dingenhelmer and 5 3 .. K. Bingenhelmer boys Sey tine ok esky is Miss 7. H Bingenhetmer, Timmer. men of today to set the ex-| The Bismarck Ministerial associa- make this possible,/tion will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m., in executive secre-| the reception room of the Bismarck Lutheran Bortherhood,|hospital nurses home. The annual udience gathered forjelection of officers will be held. in the Trinity Luth- night. All of the unrelated items in the chaplain of the Min-/ 18,000 parts of a piano must be cor- tory at St./rclated to a point where contraction nation-wide|and expansion amounts to less than turn cne two-thousandths of an inch. Be. tl of go gbae pei lerat gaelge i! i A i C ONTINUE from page ens. Prison Extortion Plot Expected to Come Up Tuesday D son officials announced more than 4 year ago. Frank 8. Fowler, in prison for fraua, Stanford University, Calif, Dec. 6. —()—Charles Richard Crane, 3rd, 19, rember of @ prominent Chicago fain- ly, died in a hospital. from injuries he suffered when an automobile fail- ed to make a@ curve and overturned near the Stanford campus. C ONTINUE D from page one: Cash Needed for Legion Campaign good shoes and overshoes are of prime importance. Overshoes frequently are donated and some suitable shoes always are received but the difficulty of getting a fit makes it necessary to & gs Another need for money, he said, is in filling Christmas baskets for dis- tribution ‘to poor families. Use is made of every item of food donated but to make the baskets complete re- quires the purchase of a vast quantity of food, Meanwhile the Open Your Heart’ campaign began the process. of col- lecting from Bismarck homes the items listed for donation to the char- aty drive. Lists indicating what house- bese E. H. Rasche Services Conducted at Regan Rev, Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Bismarck, ory” were persons of importance came] t: in a request from Captain Roberts that he ask them to dine at the cap- tain’s table. : “I went to thelr cabin and knocked on the door,” Holldorb related. “A little woman opened the door, and it Gregory!’ and Colonel stepped forward. He said ‘you un- Lindbergh and do not wants pub= lo ety as ae? want any Desire Seclusion Fellow passengers said the Lind- berghs were friendly but made it evident that they wished to be left to themselves, They dined at the captain's table suggests many bright new ways to say “Merry Christ- Most eagerly hoped for ee Tae atid its our ruen, Hamilton, ines, Elgin or Bulova watches. oF if ca Teatet Siamond. set jew or just remember that thie ls is- Tuesday - Wednesday Specials Japanese said only Chinese junks 25% extra saving on fine quality suits It was a great purchase—and we made more than a 25% saving for you—25%_ over our regular money- saving prices. Here are cheviots, diagonals, herringbones, double-wear worsteds in the smartest imaginableg suite. They could command $85 and $80 prices .. . but we make them our stand-out values at $21.95. Bismarc THEATRE TONIGHT Floyd Gibbons’ True Adventure Story . “Attic of Terror” NEXT ATTRACTION Return Engagement of the “STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR” “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. The brick building, corner 9th & Front Sts, Bismarck ALL WEEK SPECIALS GOLDEN BANTAM OR CROSBY CORN... 3No. 2cans 25¢ TOMATO JUICE 3 “= 206 SALMON 2for 27e JUTH AMERICAN OR JAPAN HULLES| POPCORN. 10-oz. can 10c CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA—RED LABEL TUNA FISH __...__7-07. can 18¢ EO 2 ais. Be PINEAPPLE Red Ow! Meat Dept. SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY ONLY marck’s diamond store. Let us serve you. F. A. Knowles Jeweler CAN $ carrying Chinese troops were bombed, Plans of the Japanese to set up a new, autonomous government for the captured city of Shangha! were seen in a proclamation by Shu Hsi-wWen announcing his assumption’ of the duties of mayor of the “Great Way.” Observers interpreted the “Great Way” to mean the Shanghai area out- side the foreign settlements. In London Foreign Secretary An- thony Eden told the house of com- etables, not canned. Delicious pastry from our own bakery. Our coffee is special selected, blended and eat ed for us, and brewed in the finest coffee equipment that can be purchased. Prices moderate, We ad- vertise use we have eening to offer the pub- le. H ARMOUR’S STAR H A M 28cu. M S___XMAS WRAP s PORK STEAK, perib........,.. 18C VEAL STEAK, 20 c per Ib. ....... VEAL STEW, 13c :17c FOR AN $18 Overcoat? Alex Rosen & Bro. IF YOU CAN, Here is the Place AFFORD 1] TO GET IT! We have many other coat bargains, including $19.50 $28.00 OVERCOATS. - $30.00 OVERCOATS $21.50 $35.00 OVERCOATS $22.00 NIGGERHEADS ding * RAGLANS GUARD MODELS through Shanghai’ Settlement was “provocative and un- called for.” Hundreds of plants secrete nectar, but only about two dozen species fur- _ Bish it in worthwhile quantities, meaty, Ib. ....... Pork SAUSAGE, home made, Ib... FRANK KONDOS, Catering Mgr. BS) for Christmas Buying QUICK . . CONVENIENT . . CONFIDENTIAL Salary Women’s Loan Car Loans $5 to $50 Devas esol $5 to $400 a SALARY LOAN CO. / 22-24 Dakota National Bank Bismar-k, N. D. ee ass 4s Seasoned SAUSAGE tie : TWO STORES TO we 506 Greadway—Phene 146 *- $2.00 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE }_ RED OWL FOOD STORES |] CURLS BELTS ALL AROUND Alex Rosen & Bro. pape