The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1937, Page 7

“YOUTH KILLS YOUNG DIVORGEE, TRIES 10) ASSAULT COMPANION Ties Beauty Operator to Bed;/ Slays Philadelphia Woman H ; for Screaming -Philadelphis,.Dec, 14.—(@)—A youth who shot an attractive young divorcee and attempted to assault her comely mpanion police | Poultryman, n bey rarer at Jamestown-which peer average better than 220 eggs Tuesday as one of the calmest killers they had ever known, The dead woman, Mrs. Wilma V. Carpenter, 26cmas tung Monday night in the bedroom of her fashionable Griffin, 22, » beauty ahop operator, Griffin, 22, a uty shop operator, broke free from the bongs the in- truder used to tie her to the bed. she said he drove them before him upstairs, “He got a length of rope from the Kitchen and ordered Mrs, Carpenter ty tie my hands,” Miss Griffin added. Mrs. Carpenter, whose husband died several years ago, while they were getting a divorce, was killed when. she screamed wildly as the man, about 20, slugged Miss Griffin with the butt of his gun, The youth then continued his ef- forts to attack the younger woman, but she struggled fircely and he finally left her alone. Detective Charles Eller, of Mont- gomery county, said the slayer brought @ bottle of antiseptic and cleansed the wounds on Miss Giffin’s head. She was not seriously injured. The young woman said she heard the shower running in the adjoining bathroom as the youth took a bath before leaving the house. China hes an area of 4,000,000 square miles, DR. R.S. ENGE Chirepracter Drugless Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 200 mental. @round his flock, one learns a hen is aigh strung. Before entering the hen- house he knocks gently on the door, which, he said, is a really serious for- mality. George Broderson Humors Lay- ers; Knocks on Henhouse Door Before Entering Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 14..— Its {something to. cackle about when | George Broderson’s flock of 257 white leghorn hens turn in a total of nearly 57,000 egges annually. Broderson, prominent North Dakota has a flock of “biddies” But better than hat, B Broderson has six hens which top the 300-egg di- vision annually. One of the six layers has blue ribbons for 305 eggs. Requirements for a top-fl:ght—hen to wear the band—U. 8. Pullorum Tested Record of Production—are 200 eggs in the pullet year. Eggs must weigh at least 24 ounces per dozen and the pullet must have standard four- pound body weight. Broderson’s prize hen has not only met prize requirements but went be- yond. Her 305 eggs weight 26.6 ounces @ dozen, oy a praier abe Pecuen 3) pounds and consumed 90 pounds of Broderson's biddies are. tempera- Watching the poultryman ‘The poultryman explained that sud- denly bursting into the room might startle a laying hen which would up- set her nervous system, Commenting on the Broderson flock, Frank E. Moore, poultry specialist of the North Dakota Agricultural college, said the Jamestown man’s bird's are “top-notch” both from a standpoint of production and breeding. Demoted Detective Routs Thugs Alone Pontiac, Mich. Dec. 14.— (?)—A' Pontiac police detective who was de- moted last week shot it out alone with four gunmen-in a. store here wounded two. of them and emerged unhurt although a bullet went ree Hie hat. Both wounded hospitals in critical condition. Their men were taken to two companions escaped, Detective James Curran entered the store alone. held the rank of sergeant Curran before his demotion. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed ‘The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. COUPON There Is Still Time to Complete Your Set of the World’s Encyclopedia Before Christmas This Coupon and 39c Per Volume (Plus tax) Ht you The Complete Set Makes a Marvelous CHRISTMAS GIFT For Your Children ° For Yourself Don’t Wait Longer. . : : NO SEND OR BRING to the: Bismarck - Complete Your Set Ww! . - FALAHR | INSURANCE «*: BONDS | comsucr rour | BROKER AS YOU WO. DOCTOR OR « D YOUK i | | AGENT OR ae AWTER Popular meed to For Your Friends |}| THIS COUPON . Tribune |: _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1937 __ ps Prize bird in the flock owned by George farmer, is the White Leghorn shown with the 305 eggs ahe laid during the past year—one for every five out of six days. In the lower Picture Broderson holds the bird Ppoultryman of the North Dakota Agricultural college extension division, attaches the department of agriculture’s pane , Signity- ing “U. 8. Pullorum Tested Record of Prod HOOVER REFUGEES APPROAGH HANIA will Dock Wednesday ‘Wednesday Noon; _ May Be Impossible to Refloat $8,000,000 Liner tonight with 453 passengers from the grounded Dollar liner President Hoo- ver while the city completed Latest tions to aid the shi; Latest advices indicated ie Ste. Kinley. would steam into Manila Bay about dawn Wednesday (4 p. m., CST) but strict quarantine regulations would ee. the vessel from docking before Salvage experts from Hongkong — expected to reach the Hoover, hard aground on s small island off Fermosa, Wednesday. Company of- ficials said they would decide if the $8,000,000 luxury liner could be re- floated. Veteran salvagers in Manile ex- pressed the opinion it would be im-! Jj ible to float the vessel because her tom was undoubtedly ripped open. The Hoover grounded at midnight Friday while traveling a new route from Kobe to Manila. MINNESOTAN DIES Hendrum, Minn,, Dec, 14.—(#)—Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Harrington, 66, resi- dent of the Hendrum vicinity most of her life, died in her home here Mon- day. son Pajamas, BERGE- PRIZE BIDDIE “LAYS-OFF” ONE DAY IN SIX Ji amestown Poultryman’ s Prize Hens|\FW OPENS PEACE Produce Some 57,000 Eggs Yearly; CAMPAIGN IN CITY’ Seek Signatures for Petitions, Asking Congress to Steer Clear of War mothers will have a figst signers of petitions congress to keep Ameri- Harry Bernstein, commander Gilbert N. Nelson Post No. 1326 of Bismarck. An organised campaign to obtain signatures of a majortiy of the citi- gens of Bismarck and vicinity is to be started at once, Bernstein said.; Hopes are to obtain 25,000,000 signers throughout the United States, ac- cording to Bernstein. “Under our form of government the out, adding: “We, the Neal expect members of congress to vote in ac- of Americans want to keep this coun- out of war.” Petition blanks are to be circulated by the local VFW post and will be distributed to various other local civic, patriotic, religious and frater- nal groups. Details of the campaign and its made to contact out-of-towners and rural residents. Gov. William Langer will sign one of the petitions in a special ceremony at the state capitol at 2p. m., today, Bernstein said. Harry F. Duryea is chairman of the committee in charge of getting sig- natures on the petitions here. TENANCY LOANS FOR GENUINE RESIDENTS Only Bona Fide Resic Fide Residents of Bowman, Barnes, Ramsey Need Apply Boderson, Stutsman county while Frank E. Moore, extension luction. — | Be Has Plenty of Christmas Money New Albany, N. Y., Dec. 14—() make sure he would have enough money for Christmas, Kenneth A. Miller picked straw- berries, hunted walnuts, sold nov- elties and “did odd jobs when I wasn't busy at the night club where I work.” He has just drawn from nine banks 50 Christmas savings checks for $25 each. Hotelmen Will Meet Soon in in Valley. City Moving to head off ineligible peti- tioners, Walter Maddock, state FSA director, announced Tuesday that ap- plicants for farm purchase loans un- the ie progrere will not be accepted,” he easton also said persons desiring ta participate in the $103,000 allot- Writer Gives Graphic Ac Graphic Account of | Wrecking of U. S. Liner in Pacific Editor's Note:—The following was written by Roy A. Read, for- mer member of the Associated Press at Twin Falls, Ida., and is the first graphic account of the grounding of the American liner President Hoover on a coral reef off Formosa, Read was a pas- senger aboard the liner. By ROY A. READ Aboard 8. 8, President McKinley en route to Manila, Dec. 14.—()—Her- alded by three gentle bumps, such as might have. been made by a small boat striking a sand bar, the 8. 8. | President Hoover, en route from Kobe jto Manila, ran hard aground on a jcoral-edged reef on the shore of Hashioto island at precisely midnight Friday. Passengers standing at the bar or seated at tables in the smoking room were surprised, rather than startled. During the next five minutes there ‘was no evidence aboard that a seven- million dollar investment was literally on the rocks, Nor was it possible at any time during the night to even guess the extent of the disaster. Shore Near at Hand When daylight came it disclosed a shoreline less than an eighth of a mile off the starboard quarter with ‘@ choppy sea rolling huge combers on a rough and rock-strewn beach. Passengers ate their breakfasts and then began to fill lifeboats previously put over the side. There was not the slightest evidence of disorder and lit- tle trace of nervousness among them. The landing of the boats, however, called for nerve and courage and it was a more or less badly shaken group which gathered at that Formosa beach for a trek inland to a tiny village which was to serve as home for them the next two days. 1,000 Sleep in 6 Shelters In the village the passengers were taken to a series of one-storied build- ings, surrounded by mud walls on one side and high hills on the others. These comprised the village school system, In these half dozen shelters, without the comfasts of a modern ocean liner, approximately a thousand men, women and children, ate and slept. Heavy swells capsized several boats bringing supplies ashore from the grounded liner. We had no knives, forks or plates. There were no potatoes, but plenty of meat, When the time came for the trans- fer to the McKinley, two sick men were carried along the trail to boats from the rescue liner. within the boundaries of the state of Vermont. ed Acousticon Institute of Bismarck He Parts and learing Aids, ts a ment for this fiscal year must submit their applications by Jan. 10. Hawali hasn't a single roadside billboard. Meeting in Bismarck Sunday, the executive committee of the North Dakota Hotelmen’s association se- lected Valley City as the place for its next meeting Jan. 14 and 15. At the BONHAM BROTHERS 110 Fourth St, Bismarck Passengers on Hoover Didn’t Skip Break Breakfast There are 1,016 miles of railways; SOUGHT BY BOARD National Resources Committee Is Asked for N. D. Health, Education Advisors Average Student | at UND Is 20 | Grand Forks, Dec. 14.—Three- fourths of the students at the University of North Dakota are between the ages of 18 and 22, ac- cording to R. O. Wilson, registrar. In a survey, Wilson found that out of 1,804 students, 8 are 16 years old, 70 are 17 years old, and 1,343 sa epige 18 and 22. The 19 ‘olds have the largest number on the campus with 355 followed by those 20 with 349 and those 21 with 255. Oldest students attending the University this semester are two who list their ages as 54; the youngest are the 8 who are 16. Of the students failing to give their ages 34 were women and only 13 men, In the past the yonugest stu- dents to ever attend the University were 13, the oldest 60. John Sundberg, 78, ! Buried at Mandan|- Funeral services for John Sund- berg, 78, Mandan resident for 40 years, who died Saturday were held Monday. | BEGIN EXCAVATION Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 14.—(@)— Excavation work is under way for the addition to the trades building at the state school of science, Request for two consultants—one on health and the other on education —was made by the North Dakots plan- ning board Monday to the national resources committee. The request made to Prof. P, H. El- wood, regional NRC counsellor, is pre- liminary to detailed studies being Planned by the board on these two subjects, “There has never been an educa- tional study such as is now planned into the qualification of teachers, school construction and finances, equipment, recreational buildings, and other details,” declared Floyd Jen- nings, executive director of the plan- ning board. The health study will be made in co-operation with the state health department and the Rockefeller foun- ; dation, he declared. Silk Shirts, BERGESON’S. Why Use Pills or Purgatives? The pi of most cathartics is to over-stimulate your intestines. Afterward, you may feel wei cases of common constipation, isn’t it better to keep “regular” with a whole- some NATURAL food like Kellogg's AiAieBran will ki ‘ +] will keep you “regular” as the time-table—but i ite works 80 differ= ently from medicines. It doesn’t over= stimulate your intestines; it gives them TWO things ey need, First, All-Bran provides “‘bulk”—it absorbs water and softens like a sponge. This water-softened mass aids elimination, Next, vitamin “‘B,"— good source of this vitamin that tones up your intestinal tract. ise All-Bran bet ee eat two tablespoons every day and drink ety a had ptt reais sw de- you! Every grocer se! |-Bran, Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Ey ‘$' Etienne rayon Schilling -PuRE VA 1LLA Niggerheads, Curls, Fleeces *28°° OVERCOATS Now $4 gso Alex Rosen & Bro. Bismarck session were H. L. Young, Towner, president; Carol Ligon, Bis- marck, first vice president; Frank Ray, Dickinson, second vice president; Clarence Pelham, Jamestown, secre- tary; Fred Peterson, aytpoel Jack SUMMONS. STARE an SRP Ta DAKOTA, COUN: 1G) prarRicr COURT, FOURTH SUDICIAL DISTRICT. Ragna A. Plomasen, ; Samuel R. Shipley, Lynch, Augustus. D. ote Richmond Natio Provident Life and ise devisees of any a pel Pi) claiming any estate or in- t in, or eer recy ade upon race in the complaint, in this ne. Defendants. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA THES THE anovis DEFENDANTS: You and each one of you are here! summoned to answer the complaint this action, which is filed ine the oft fice of the Clerk of the ates Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, a and to s copy of your answer upon the scriber at his c office in the ots of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, BE WARM AND COZY LIGNITE The long burning, steady heat- ing Lignite that is both labor saving and economical. We Recommend Ite Use Wachter Transfer ‘Corporation Bismarck, N. North Dakota, within thirty days ter the service of this summons ‘ou, exclusive of the day of such serv- 4 in casé of your faliare to f- on je comp! Dated at Bismarck, worth, wDakote, thi padi ape ister, Attorr intitt, Of- Office ection relates : ne folew LA 7 yr e County ate of North rane sigh! teen (19) ane “twenty seventy-three (73). Coftin’s Addition marek, 1 aa Burleigh County kota. Purpose of of th aid action. oi this 9th ae of December, A. attorney” Bans nid "piaintitt, Dakota, Bismarck, North 1214-21-28 1-4-11-18, A BIGELOW RUG OR CARPET FOR CHRISTMAS ... comes as gaily wrapped as anything under the tree You know how much more fun it is to open a gift that’s attractively wrapped! So, we said “no, ne a thousand times no” to the ordinary brown paper. “This is Christmas’ said we, 0 our Bigelow rugs and carpets are done up as festively as a plum pudding! 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