The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1930, Page 7

TAKE ANOTHER STEP IN TRADE AGREEMENT Italy Is Unafraid of Russian ‘Dumping’ Because Prod- | ucts Are Needed U. S. TARIFF CONSIDERED Announcement of What Prod- ucts Will Be Purchased Is Expected Soon Rome, Italy, Nov. 25.—(#)—Observ- ers were confident today that yester- day’s conference between Foreign Minister Dino Grandi and Maxim Litvinoff, soviet envoy, was a step in framing the second part of the im- portant Italian-Russian trade treaty signed last August. 1 ‘That treaty did not specify what Italy was to buy from the soviets.; Under its terms Russia agrees to buy; $10,000,000 of Italian manufactured) goods during 1930 and 1931. A 75 per cent government credit over five years is assured to the sellers, ieaving as a gamble a 25 per cent margin of profit. ‘When the treaty was under dis- cussion last year, it became known an American oil firm was dicker:ng to supply oil and gasoline to Italy| These negotiations were broken off by the Italian government, which in- formed the Americans Italy would buy her oil from Russia. Italians find themselves in such a/ Position as to be unafraid of Russian “dumping,” because all Russia’s prod- ucts are badly needed in Italy and the American tariff wall cuts off Italy's most important market. Since the present treaty has an ex- tension clause providing for its re- newal over two one-year periods on an increasing scale of 15 million dol- lars and 25 million dollars in Rus- sian purchases here, it is regarded as likely Italy is now ready to specify just what Russian products and how much of them she will need during the first one-year period. More Selective and Flexible Immigration | Laws Declared Need! wi ton, Nov. 25.—(#)—More selective. and flexible immigration laws were held by President Hoover | today to be needed. The chief executive's immigration views were expressed as in general Associated Press Photo Married a year ago a ling whatever plans they hi * ‘wedding ceremony, W. L. Mellon, jr., grand-nephew of Secre- tary Andrew Mellon, left Pittsburgh with hie wife, the former Grace Rowley, on a belated honeymoon. STATE U. HAS OIL PAINTING EXHIBIT Work Displayed Product of Fac- ulty and Students in Art Department Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 25.— Smock-clad individuals dashing to and fro with paint-smeared palettes and small muffin tins of water — towering easels clustered near the windows—paintings and other works of art displayed on all sides—this is the scene at the University of North Dakota art department. Side by side students work on con- trasting scenes. One is painting a typical summer scene, blue sky, soft green grass, trees and a small stream. The other looks out on the campus | for his interpretation of a winter scene in which ice-clad trees glisten- ing in the sun’s bright rays are trans- |ferred to canvas. Particularly during the past week when Nature has THE BISMARCK TRIBL INE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1930 EFFORTS TO RETURN JAMES SAMMONS 10 JAIL AREUNDER WAY Paroled Convict and Reputed | Beer Gang Gunman One of ‘Public Enemies’ i 1 Chicago, Nov. 25.—(7)—Efforts to put another “public enemy” behind state prison bars were reported under way today. James (Fur) Sammons, paroled convict and reputed beer gang gun-/| man, whose criminal record, police said. dated back for more than 30/ years, was the object of the latest assault by the authorities. A ruling by Gscar E. Caristrom, at- torney general of Illinois, that Sam- mons was subject to arrest and re- turn to the penitentiary to serve an unexpired 30 years of a 50 year term for murder in connection with the slaying in 1903 of Patrick Barrett, a saloonkeeper, formed the basis for the contemplated action. The attorney general, in an opinion ; given to W. C. Jones, chairman of the; state board of pardons and paroles,! held the parole law did not apply to ® commuted sentence, such as Sam- mons had received after he had been isentenced to death for the saloon- keeper's death. The Herald and Ex- aminer said Chief Justice John Mc- Goorty of the criminal court already had indicated he would sign an order for Sammons’ return to prison. If such action is taken Sammons, now in jail pending a move for a new trial on a vagrancy charge, will be the second of the hoodlums named by the Chicago crime commission as “public enemies” to be returned to prison for old offenses. George (Red) Barker, alleged labor racketeer, recently was sent back to the state reformatory at Pontiac as @ parole violator. Barker was subsequently transferred to the penitentiary at Joliet. Northwest Building | Program Increased) New building and engineering wor': started in five central northwestern states, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin. during the last month reached a total of $5,370,000 as compared with $11,- 871,700 for September, according to \the F. W. Dodge corporation. | The October, 1930, record showed; Plot His Escape issoctated Press Photo Authorities investigated ‘charges that employees at Lima peniten- tiary had organized a scheme to assist in the escape of former Presi- dent Augusto Leguia of Peru now being held for trial. Colorado Posse Is Organized to Seek Miss Enid Marriott Fort Morgan, Colo., Nov. 25.—(?)— A sheriff's posse was organized today to search the lonely prairie country of northern Morgan county for Miss Enid Marriott, 28-year-old Wiggins, Colc., school teacher, missing since Novem- ber 16. Clew after clew proving without substantiation, authorities were con- vinced today their original theory of kidnaping explained the woman's strange disappearance. They believe the teacher may have been slain and her body concealed in @ snowdriit. Milwaukee Brewery’s President Merried Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 25.—()—In a simple ceremony at her home, Miss Florence Killilea, president of the Milwaukee American Association Baseball club was married today to Dr. Michael H. Boley by Judge John C. Karel. Dr. and Mrs. Boley left today for Detroit and Montreal where Mrs. transformed the campus into a palace | works and utilities, $1,687,700 for non-! minor league baseball presidents. |of dazzling beauty do the university artists scenes. Among the finished works on dis- play in the art department are three oil paintings of scenes in .Grand Forks city parks. These are the work gain inspiration for such residential buildings, and $1,250,000' for residential buildings. Included in the non-residential group were $508,000 for commercial buildings, $395,600 for educational buildings, $261,500 for industrial’ plants and $522,600 for all other type | Rural Creaif Board Granted Large Loan St. Paul, Nov. 25—()—To meet agreement with those recently an-|of Paul E. Barr, head of the depart- nounced by Senator Reed, of Penn- / ment. fylvania. | -In the same display are several Reed proposed stopping of all im- |scenes from the Mt. Rainier National migration from both quota and non- | Park district in water color, which the increased demand by farmers for . tures. i seeae ee a eee eared in| loans, the state rural eredit bureau today was granted a loan of $1,000.- the yea this district since the first of the year ; 000 by the state investment board and have aggregated $88,322,100 while the) 1), approved an additional advance total for the corresponding period of that $2,432,300 were spent for public} Boley will attend the meeting of | inne, repair Jaw I : send. FLOWERS/ to your | | hostess McKenzie High School Will Give New Play The sixteenth death occurred yes- McKenzie, N. D.. Nov. 25.—"When | terday while the officials were eon- | Smith Stepped Out,” a three act ferring, J. W. Robinson of Los An-! 7 geles dying after he allegedly drank| Comedy will be the McKenzie high a beverage containing denatured al- cohol. day to trace the source of poison be- ing dispensed here. Sixteen deaths in 23 days were reported as due to the effects of poison liquor. { juled for Wednesday, Nov. 26, in the local auditorium. ; The list of characters include: 4| Stanley Ennick as Bill Smith, a rich ‘luncle from Australia; Gerald Boren | as George Smith, a nephew; Gladys Washington, Nov. 25.—()—Presi-| Durfee as Nellie Smith, a niece; Miss fest Hoover said today the an-) Winslow, a neighbor by Imelda Mc- nouncement of recent treasury regu-/ Closkey; Chester Coons as Bob Stan- | lations with regard to the barring of | Jey. a suitor with Murici as played by ‘Treasury Regulat’ ~ns Not Aime? at “> ir goods made by convict labor was not | Esther Watson; Russell Swanick as! directed against Russia. } Keene. a criminal; and Alice Clisbe The treasury regulations were as-| as Hilda a maid of Swedish descent. serted by the chief executive to be in; compliance with general laws direct- | ed against goods manufactured by | convicts, He sald the government did not intend trade conflicts with | the Soviet. Om the other hand, he! expressed hope economic relations would be carried on with Russia as with other countries. Spanish Aviators jor Ramon Franco, transatlantic pba who yesterday escaped from DR. WHITTEMORE BACK prison where he was being held on Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health | Charges of seditious utterances. — officer, returned, Monday afternoon,! The seneral belief was the aviator, from the child welfare conference | held by President Hoover at Wash. ington last week. The doctor was one of the delegates specially invited by the president, as a result of his! official connections with the state The Patterson Hotel Thanks-! giving Dinner will be served) from 1 to 10 p. m. in the new | Terraces Gardens. Dancing. Engelhardt’s orchestra. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DRESSMAKING and remodeling, | twenty years experience, best of | references, reasonable rate. Mrs. | Roy Root, 819 Fifth street. Phone 242-R. | za22ea2227 | ae WLLL LLL LLL LLL a The Turks once had a law that a man MUST buy coffee for his wife. a2aezae2 222222222 ‘FOR RENT—One small sleeping! | room, also one large sleeping room, | suitable for two, would consider | couple with child to care for during day. Board if desired. Phone 242-R. Nowadays, every man WANTS to buy EMPRESS COFFEE, because it is not only a treat but almost a NE- CESSITY. | When youre invited out for COFFEE! ee aE warawawmaZe wae LL Cees & | school's first production of the year, | with the initial presentation sched- j Still Elude Police: Madrid, Nov. 25.—(@)—Spanish po-! lice today were without trace of Ma-| who was accompanied in his flight |hunting prowess with bow and ar- from prison from Eduardo Reyes, had |row, and that’s all. Yea, he’s out $25. Not left Madrid, but had taken refuge |He killed two rabbits and was fined in the home of a friend, where he will stay until he finds an opportunity to | leave the capital in: disguise. i for lacking a- license. The rabbits were confiscated. WOMAN ACCURATE PUTTER MORE AIR MILES Pinehurst, N. C., Nov. 25,—()—Mrs. London, Nov. 25.—Air mileage in J. D. Hathaway is a wonderful putter { England is steadily increasing. Route |on these sand greens. In 18 holes of mileage of the British Imperial Air- |golf she had 14 one-putt greens, with ways, Ltd.. during the fiscal year, in-|one putt on each of the last nine creased three times over the amount |holes. of the previous year. This year's | mileage was 6339, as compared with | 2093 last year. Passengers increased ' + from 585,000 to 640,000. TUNNEY TO BROADCAST New York, Nov. 25.—()—Gene Tunney is to oroadcast tonight. In canigbiar WAGGA ci aid of free care for the poor at hos- ‘ RABBITS COST $25 pitals he will speak over a WJZ net- Defiance, Ohio, Nov. 25.—()—Paul | work at 8:30 eastern time. Sparks, Toledo, has the glory of ac- ——_——__———_ complishment as a memento of his Bulk Cider, Gussner’s. | Choice Meats For Your g Thanksgiving Dinner Early FRESH DRESSED GEESE DUCKS CHICKENS At Very Reasonable Prices TURKEYS SPRING LAMB FANCY VEAL Fresh Oysters direct from Baltimore Lutefisk, etc. @ 6 6 PHONE 176 THE PEOPLE’S EXCLUSIVE MEAT MARKET @ 210 Fifth Street We Deliver’ Hot Coffee All Day WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th An Excellent Supply from Which to Select Your | of $1,000 to meet interest on outstand- | quota countries. |were painted by Miss Isabel Snel-|1929 was $86,506,000. - _ The president did not say he speci- | ficially favored this plah, but poitited } to recent action by the government in cutting down immigration by a strict appliance of the rules, includ- ing one which would exclude all per- sons who might become public | charges.’ | Mr. Hoover said the effect of the stricter regulations was demonstrat- ed in October. He said that from an average of 24,000 immigrants monthly from all sources the total for October was less than 6,000. | Vinegar Plant Burns; Damage Is $500,000; Albion, N. ¥., Nov. 25.—()—The | Ww. E. Mathis Vinegar‘ company’s | | | grove, instructor in art. . Works of students also are shown in ie many displays of the depart- ment. Americans Plan to Break Through Paper Monopoly in Canada Washington, Nov. 25.—(#)—Ameri- can plans to break the virtual news- print monopoly of Canada through establishment of power and paper pulp plants in Alaska today were be- fore the federal power commission. At its first session since August the commission considered applica- tions for licenses to construct two such peo to cost approximately $30,- plant, largest in the United States, | 999, was destroyed with a loss of nearly | $500,000 by a fire last night. Six three story buildings were destroyed. Spontaneous combusion in pumice was said to have caused the fire. George T. Cameron, publisher of the San Francisco Chronicle, and Harry Chandler, publisher of the Los An- geles Times, sought permission for the Juneau project, which would require | $5,000,000 for power development and MINNEAPOLIS HAS 470,250 Minneapolis, Nov. 25.—(#)—The | population of Minneapolis today was | estimated at 470,250 in the 1930 addi-, tion of the city directory, just off the , Press. ‘approximately $10,000,000 for the Paper and pulp plant. Men’s all Leather fleece lined, at Burg’s. Gloves, Labor Champion’s | Condition Serious} Washington, Nov. 25.—(#)—The | condition of “Mother” Mary sci 100-year-old champion of labor, con- reporting death imminent. She remains conscious, but has been unable to take nourishment or | to talk for several days. Noted Anthropologist Dies of Pneumonia | Waterloo, Iowa, Nov. 25.—()—Dr. ; {Leo Frachtenberg, 47, Chicago, an thropologist, died today at a hospital here from pneumonia. | He was regional director of the | Palestine foundation fund in which capacity he had come here to confer | with Jewish leaders. | ‘The body will be taken to Brooklyn, ; N. ¥., for burial. Infants’ Heavy-Knit Bath Robes, sizes 2-5, at Burg’s. Gussner’s Adv., page 7. | Phone 332 U.S. Government Inspected Meats Thanksgiving Specials. GEESE, Fancy No. 1, Ib.” 20c HENS, Fresh Dressed, Ib. . .17¢ TURKEYS, Fresh Dressed, lb........... MINCEMEAT Bulk 16c - Lb. - 16 Beef Pot Roast Center Cuts 15¢c - Lb. - 15¢ Cottage Cheese Creamed 10 - Lh. - 10c Link Sausage Homemade 17¢ - Lb. - 17¢ | | 400 Main Ave. Government Inspected Meats Thanksgiving DUCKS, Fancy Spring, Ib. ... 20c 18c t0 32c OYSTERS Fresh 90c - Per Qt. - 90¢ Leg-o-Lamb Genuine Spring 27c - Lb. - 27¢ PLACE YOUR THANKSGIVING ORDERS AT TITTLE’'S Specials on Fruits and Vegetables for Thanksgiving DATES, 2 Ibs. .. .29c PLONE. 25 RADISHES, Large Bunches, 2 for .. Green Pepper Cauliflower Eggplant WALNUTS 2 Ibs. .. CELERY, HEARTS, 3 for .49¢ 25c Cucumbers Peas FIGS, per Ib. .. HEAD LET- TUCE, 2 for .. 23 Green Bears And Many Other Fresh Vegetables, | i if | ing bonds of the bureau. | Los Angeles Seeking Poison Booze Source Los Angeles, Nov. 25.—(/P\—Alarmed at the number of deaths attributed to poisonous liquor, Los Angeles county tinued grave today with her physician | law enforcement agencies moved to-| We take this op- portunity of thank- ing our many cus- fomers for their loyal patronage which has made it possible for us to again offer the fol- lowing big grocery values. For Thanks- giving: e4 NG Schilling’s, COFFEE f0"" JELLO, Any Fla’ Pumpkin, large can, 2 for ..25¢ Butter, fancy creamery, lb. 31¢ Cranberry Sauce OLIVES 5'% oz. jar MINCEMEAT Kraft Cheese Fresh Cranberries 7"** Lettuce 2 heads Grapefruit 4 for All Fruits and Vegetables in Season Please call early so as in the last minute rush. arcovitz 905 Front Avenue — Phone 957 We Please Where Others Promise Fancy Siuffed, American, Large Solid Iceberg, Texas Seedless, 0. H. Will & Co. Flowerphone 784 319 Third Strect | Bismarck, N. D. { Open Evenings and Until Noon Thanksgiving Day Thank Young Ducks, Fresh dressed ...220-24C EXTRA SELECT OYSTERS IMPORTED LUTRFISK LAKE PIKE FINNAN HADDIE LIVER SAUSAGE RING 17c vor, 3 for ..21¢c Leg-o- GRAIN POT RO. 28c Dromedary Brand, per can 22c Cranberries }*,; Head Lettuce 10¢ 9 oz. oy Cea JONATHAN APPLES, 2 pkgs. ....... Washed, peck .... Fancy, Fancy Sweet, dozen .. Half Case . LIBBY’S PEARS, can, 32; 3 for LIBBY’S PEACHES, | De Luxe Halves, 3 for not to be disappointed SPECIAL PRICES 0: Vacuum Tin Grocery Phone 1060 Fresh Oysters CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S Imported Mince- meat with brandy and rum, Ib. ...............-+ VEAL CHOPS BOLOGNA WE ARE NOW USING STRICTLY GRAIN FED MEATS Meat Dept. Only 1-4 pound prints, Ib. ........ Hot Atwoods Coffee All Day Special Pound - 45c — Special 2 Ibs. - 89¢ sgiving Turkeys Specially Priced 23c 27c 30c 8 32c Our Full Milk Fed Poultry Is of Superior Quality. Young Hens, Milk fed ... 200-22 Fancy Standards, quart Spring Chix, Milk fed... ne-220- 24 NEW YORK COUNT OYSTERS IMPORTED FLAT BREAD 29c Veal Specials VEAL STEAK VEAL ROAST 12% - 1c - 18¢c - 20c LEG-O-VEAL, whole or half, Ib. ............ 2lc VEAL ROUND 23c. 25c. 28c 16c SAUSAGE : SMOKED WHITE FISH KIPPERED SALMON HEAD CHEESE . 18c 18c¢ 1. 25€ FED AST 123c, 15c, 18c, 23c¢ CREAMERY BUTTER .30c RIB ROAST FRUITS PURE APPLE CIDER, Quart Bottles Returnable, quart ..20¢ Very Fancy, Tomatoes Faner, Fresh, Jumbo Celery ....20c 25c. FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, Large, 2 for ONIONS, Fancy Yellow 15c 18c { Best Orange Value of the Season MEDIUM LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES Fancy Sweet, peck ... Per case . 32c LIBBY’S FOODS Thanksgiving Sale and Demonstration LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE, Sliced Large, 2 for LIBBY'S PLUMS, * De Luxe, per tin IN THE ENTIRE LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Vacuum Tin DROMEDARY Cranberry Sauce nee JELLO, Any Flavor, KRAFT CHEESE, Amer., 1-2-Ib. pkg. MINCEMEAT, 2 pkgs. for 194c GUSSNER’S ‘x