The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1930, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

LEADER SPLIT ON WORLD COURT ISSUE President Will Present Matter to Senate Despite Wat- son's Opposition ‘Washington, Nov. 29—(?)—Discard- ing contrary advice by leaders in his party, President Hoover will place world court adherence up to the senate this session. In announcing his decision, how- ever, the president said it was for the senate leaders to decide whether the proposal should be brought up for ac- tion at the short term. “Qertainly,” he said, “it should not be made an instrument of obstruction in attempts to force an extra session.” It was just this that some disap- pointed Republicans were fearful of today. Among them was Senator ‘Watson of Indiana, the party leader, who conferred with the president be- fore the announcement and urged strongly against submission of the controversial issue now. There were indications he had quarelled with Mr. Hovhairman Borah of the senate for- eign relations committee, opponent of American entry of the court, an- nounced he would promptly put it defore the committee. “I assume it would not be sent up if it was not the desire to ‘have it disposed of as soon as practicable,” said Borah. T shall proceed upon that theory. Senator Swanson, of Virginia, ranking Democrat on the foreign re- Jations committee, expressed pleasure ‘at the president's decision but sug- gested consideration be postponed ‘until next December. The assistant Democratic leader, Walsh of Mon- tana, on the other hand urged action now or @ special session. Both op- posed permitting the issue to inter- fere with emergency relief measures. Watson said he was withholding final opinion on it as well as on the League of Nations and now saw no yeason for changing his mind. This is the Bee ee brings e question of ratification: bles years ago the senate voted to enter the world court, but attached six reservations. One provided the court should not render advisory opinions on questions in which the United States has or claims an inter- est. It was never accepted by the nations. oni Root two years later drew up revised court rules to meet this reser- vation. President Hoover approved it, so did the League of Nations. The president signed the revised protocol @ year ago and by his decision now it is again before the senate. Supporters of adherence are confi- dent of the two-thirds majority need- ed for ratification, but they recognize group of about 20 opponents who} x. could block ‘approval. oo ,,._ _L. o | Additional Markets ‘ or 2W YORK FINANCIAL REVIEW NEW Fons Nov, 29.—UF)—The stock has’ gratified the wishes of S Wwho wanted a period of dull ng ufter the two-week advance t started Armistice day, but as dione so_at the expense of ‘quotatio: ‘The Thursday holiday, however, 0! ‘d the situation, ‘inasmuch as ding is normally quiet when @ va- cation is inserted near the end of the week. Nevertheless, the market was definite in its downward mdvement. Only a few stocks could set new highs for thé recovery, and their improve- ment Was temporary. From Wall street's viewpoint, one of the important developments of the week was the billion-dollar bank merger here. The ta tistics were. large! nature. Steel oper though the drop was more t sonal. “Plans of the railroads to seek lex! lative relief “from competition foe widespread attention on the carrie Stocks of which lead the post-holid decline. St eer money for the month-end failed to shake the 2 per cent day Joan rate on the stock exchange, and maintenance of that figure through November set something of a record. . 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK REVIEW Mouth St. Paul, Nov. 29.—(AP-US.D. A.)—The combination of lighter re- 1 ceipts and an improved dressed trade | 12 made for a 25- to 50-cent upturn in cattle values this week. Steers and Yearlings showed the maximum, ad- Vance, those centering at $7.50 to $9.50 for warmed-up and short-feds, bet- ter finished kinds making $10 to $11, strictly choice offerings being con- sidered salable to $13. Beef cows bulked. at $4 to $5.50, butcher heifers 5.25 to $6.75, low cutters and cutters 3 to $4, bulls $4.25 to $4.75, vealers Closing at $8.50 to $11 for good and choice:grades. Lights and butcher hogs worked 35 cents higher during the week, selling Friday at $8.10 to $8.20 largely, pack- ing sows from $7 to $7.35, or 25 cents higher on the latter, while pigs at $825 looked fully 40 ents higher. Fat lamb values advanced 25 cents, placing bulk of the desirable ewe and wether lambs at the close at $8 to $8.25, while shippers paid up to, $8.39 for closely sorted offerings. Throw- outs sold at $5.50 to $6,50, slaughter ewes holding steady at $2 to $3.50. two-way trend operated in the feeder and stocker trade, better grade selections carrying a firm undertone, while plainer grades of all weights closed’ 15 to 25 cents lower. Choice calves reached $9.50, _ comparable stockers $8.50, the bulk of all steers selling at $5.75 to $7.50. Stock pigs closed at the high point of the week, or largely at $3.25, Feeding. lambs worked 50 cents higher to a $6.50 to $7 basis mainly, the latter price taking best range offerin MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Nov. 29.—-(AP-U.S.D.A.) Wheat displayed a better tone early in the week, reaching the high point on Monday, influenced by domestic support, reports of serious rust and |2 —s_ HOOVER AND PARTY | | ‘ When Chicago Flyer Tried Return “I don’t believe it will pull up, but we'll try it anyway,” said Capt. Roy W. Ammel just before he tried to take off from a Canal Zone field for a non-stop flight to Chicago. A few; days previously he had flown non- stop from New York to Ancon, 3198 miles. But here you see what hap- pened to his low-winged monoplane, the Blue Flash, after it had encount- ered a small pool while taxiing down the rough field before attempting the return trip to the U. 8. The craft ‘was loaded with 700 gallons of gaso- line when, as pictured above, it ground-looped and overturned in the soft earth. Captain Ammel, a Chi- cago broker, was painfully but not seriously injured. At the right you see him after being extricated from the wreckage. Observers declared his coolness saved his life, since he cut off his motor in time to prevent the plane from catching fire. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT For Sidewalk Construction Notice is hereby given, that con- crete sidewalks have been construct- ed along or in front of the following described property in the City of Bis- marck, North Dakota, and the cost thereof has been assessed against the lots so benefited in the amounts shown below, to-w! Amount Assessed Original Plat, Block 37 ear al Plat, Block 39 26,80 28.95 21.68 23.47 N. 60 ft. of 1. N. 50 ft. of 4 Center 50 ft. : rn Pacific 8.12 ‘MeKenste and Coff! lock W._100 ft. of 17 ‘MecKenale and Coffi Block 58 and’ Coftin Block 76 23 0f 45 ‘ti MeKensle and Coffi Block 8 MeKenale and frost damage to the Argentine crop, | 92 and lessened Russian pressure. Domestic marketings were small for | * the week, and even flour trade re- mained dull. At the close of the week 15 to 12 per cent protein No. 1 dark northern was quotable at 6 to 10 cents over the December, which closed Friday at 68%, a net gain of 212 cents for the week. Durum fluctuated with other spring wheat, but the cash market was farm, | 1 mainly because of small receipts, and premiums about 2 cents higher. Coarse grains, after showing strength the first part of the week, closed Friday about as a week ago. Rye futures were “influenced ul- most entirely by wheat. Trade w: light. Oats futures held light and fea- tureless, December oats closed Friday at 30% cents, a net gain for the week of 1% cents for the week. Cash mar- Kets were firm as compared with fu- Barley was light, futures being without feature and December options 6 t= ing qualit le desirable stuff offered. Flax was slightly firmer, with re eeipts running small and demand f: to good. Country reports holders are not shipping, awaiting better prices. December ‘closed i 1.68%, a gain for the week of 1 cents. with litt ir e The newest serial weapon for use against insect armies which threatens crops has a capacity of 700 pounds of insectitude powder and distributes its Joad at a speed'‘of 115 miles an hour. | | . Alextus—Sub-Di and 5 of Block eitte pany’s Right c mn} of Way, Block z 114.47 144.70 ns cluded in such assessments are follows: Construction cost Publishing .. $3,283.53 : 23.1 Total to be assessed. Notice is hereby furth the Board of oe Commissioners of the said City of Bismarck will meet at the City Hall of said city at eight o'clock p. m., December ith, 1930, to approve the foregoing assessments. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 25th day of 3 City Auditor. FLYING ‘SKY PILOT’ London.—When the Bishop of Cen- tral Ganganuiaka in Africa appealed 4] rate of 7 per cent per annum, at Pub- {Hyland & ‘Dated Hop from Canal Zone learn to fly and preach to Europeans in the Ganganuiaka diocease, a en English clergyman volunteered. The “sky pilot” is now making the rounds of white and negro outposts in a $5,000 plane purchased for the pur- pose, oR ° Boy Scouts Seeking Materials for Sale Members of Boy Scout Troop No. 6 5, preparing for a rummage sale 5| Which they will conduct Dec. 13, are busy repairing used and broken toys, clothing, and other articles which will be offered for sale. Waldo Ellickson, scoutmaster of the troop, will be in general charge. Anyone having articles to donate to the troop for the sale are urged to! communicate with Mr. Ellickson, who will send scouts after the materi 3| The scoutmaster's telephone num- bers are 39 and 1535. Mott Citizens to Stage Wolf Hunt, Mott, N. D., Nov. 29.—Mott citizens will hold a wolf hunt Wednesday, Dec. 3. The hunters will start from the Mott city hall at 10 a. m. with shot- guns. The party will be divided into foun groups, each group under a cap- fain. Following the hunt a free lunch will be served to the hunters at, the Brittin township hall by the Brittin township ladies. About 200 hunters are expected to take part. SALE State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh.—ss. \: Johinson, Plaintiff, vs. August F. Nelson and Amelia’ J. Nelson, Defendants. Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, and now in my hands, igsued out of ‘the Clerk's office of the Fourth Judicial District Court, State of North Dakota, in and for the Coun- ty of McLean, upon a judgment ren- dered in said Court in favor of John A. Johnson, Plaintiff, and against August F, Nelson and ‘Amelia J. Nel- fon, Defendants, I have levied upon the’ following described real property of said Defendants, to-wit: South Halt (8%) Section Two (2), Township One Hundred Forty Two’ (142), Range Eighty One (81), County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota; and that I shall, on Tuesday, the 16th day of December, A. D. 1930, at the hour of 10 o'clock A,M. of said day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said County and State, proceed to’ sell the right, title and interest of the above named de- fendants in and to the above de. scribed property, to satisfy sald judg: ment and costs, amounting to Fifty six Dollars and twenty five Cents, to- gether with all accruing costs of sale, and interest on the same from the ‘Ninth day of April, 1923, at the lic Auction to th cash. e highest bidder ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N, D. Foster, Plaintiff's Attorney. ‘ismarck, N. D., Nov. 14, 1930. 11/15-22-29; 12/6-13 for ‘Baby Face’ Will Have Room to Cry oe New York, Nov. 29.—()— ‘They've put Andrew “Baby Face” Miller where he'll have plenty of room to cry. Miller, 19, has been arrested seven’ times since he was 13 and four’ times he sobbed himself out of trouble by telling how his fam- ily had been wiped out in the 1918 “flu” epidemic. Arraigned yes- terday on a charge of thievery, he again turned on the works. “Stop,” cried the judge, “you are breaking our hearts.” Thereupon he sentenced Miller to an indefinite term in the city reformatory. NOT ‘TAKEN FOR RIDE’ Milwaukee, Nov. 29.—(?)—William J. Klensuk, St. Paul, who died in a local hospital, was struck by an au- tomobile and was not “taken for a ride,” according to a coroner's ver- dict. DON'T Notice to Pai CHILDREN? iv and Motorists ‘The following streets have been des- ignated “Through Streets” and may be used for sliding: Mandan Street from Broadway to Avenue E. Twelfth Street from Rosser Avenue to Avenue B. Sliding on all other Streets and av nues is prohibited. Parents are quested to assist the authorities by Keeping their children from sliding on undesignated streets or catching on cars, The police have been in- structed to pick up children violating these regulations. . Motorists must come to a complete stop at designated “Through Streets.” OARD ic 11/29; 12/1 COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE OF SEIZURE In the United States District Court for the District of North Dakota. United States of America, Chevrolet ‘Truck, Engine "T-832467, Serial No. 21 LQ 11 1930, Minin. Lic. No. X029864. In obedience to a Warrant of Seiz- ure, to me directed, in the above en- titled cause, I have seized and taken into my possession the following de- scribed property, to-wit: ‘One Chevrolet ‘Truck, Engine No. T-823467, Serial No. 21 LQ 11323, 1930, Minn. Lic. No. X029864, At Bismarck, North 30th day of October, 1930,’ for the causes set forth in the libel now pend- ing in the United States District Court, for the District of North Dakota, at Fargo, North Dakota, for violation of Section 3450 R. 8. I hereby give notice to all persons claiming the said property, or know- ing or having anything to say, why the same should not be condemned, and the proceeds thereof distributed According to the prayer of the libel: that they be and appear before. th sald Court to be held in and for th District’ of North Dakota, in the United States Court Rooms, in.the city of Fargo, and make such claim within thirty days from the date of, the first publication of this notice, if that be & day of jurisdiction, otherwise, on the next day of jurisdiction, there- after. 0. GUNVALDSEN, United States Marshal. First notice published 11/22/30. 11/22-29; 12/6 for a man who would be willing to Hail to Edgar, the Champ When the battle for laurels between steers entered in the American Royal Livestock show in Kansas City was over, Edgar Quality, Aberdeen-Angus | steer shown here, was declared the winner and the grand champion. Thé steer belongs to William E. Scripps of Detroit. W. H. Tomhave of Chicago, secretary, of the..American . Aberdeen-Angus The man in the picture is Breeders’ association. MANDAN NEWS INDIAN SHRINERS RE-ELECT WELCH Masonic Leaders From Out of the State Attend Annual Meeting in Mandan | Colonel A. B. Welch was reelected first chief of the Mandan Indian Shriners last night at their second annual banquet at the Lewis and Clark hotel. i Several Masonic leaders from out of the state were present at the pro- gram. They include Chief Rabban Howard, B. Tilden and Fulton Burnett, high priest and prophet. A score of the. Mandan Indian Shriners attended the meeting, the principal feature of which was the! consideration of the proposed trip of the group next spring to Cleveland for the national ceremonial, and the} mapping of a program for next sea-| son. Other officers who were reelected; to’ office are Dr. A. O. Henderson,! second chief, and E. A. Wilkinson,! keeper of the winter count and wam-/ pum. | | Meningitis Victims Show Improvement Kathleen Sullivan ana Ernest Fleck, Mandan’s two spinal menin- gitis victims, continued to show im- Provement this morning, according to attendants at the Mandan Dea- coness hospital. . Kathleen Sullivan is a daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan and) Ernest Fleck is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fleck. 10 Mandan Persons On KGCU Program’ |: | Ten Mandan musicians will be featured over KGCU, Mandan radio! station, next week, according to the! program announcer. | High individual—Hertz .. program are Benny Dunn, Chuck O'Connor, Helen Farr, Clifford Fyl- \ling, Bart Carter, Marion Thomallo, Mr. Thomallo, Mrs. Rose Bauchneckt, and the Melody twins. ‘PURITY BOWLERS IN MANDAN LOOP LEAD |Dairymen Have Won 13 of 15 Games; Hertz Is Individu- al Pacemaker Purity Dairy trundlers leaped into @ commanding lead this week in the race for top honors in the Mandan Bowling League, which embraces six. quintets. The dairymen have won 13 of 15 games played. In second place is the Orange Crush five, which has won nine of its first 15 games. Figures announced this morning by league officials follow: Standings ‘Team Purity Dairy . Orange Crush Cloverdale . Metropolitan « Western Auto | Kelvinator Sen High series—Meti High single—Orange Crush’: High single—Olson Weekly Al ‘Stars 209 202 208—619 223 172 171—566 182 198 185—565 195 170 199—564 +... 199 208 152—559 I Averages Games Larsen Lutgens Valder Hertz . Andenes Tn Player— Avg. Hertz . i99-8 Olson . Delaney Wagner Pfinning « Bi el Doli. Overgard Valder. Eckroth '* F, Lehman’. Klein Persons who will appear on the Psomas 0. Johns: Schultze F. Helbling .... Glarum . Laster Ripple Oo. K. Knoll 8 Ellison . - 6 WASHBURN BOY WAY TO EXPOSITION Harland Josephson, Outstand- ing Beef Club Member in State, Leaves Today Washburn, N. D., Nov. 29.—Har- land Josephson, member of the ‘Washburn boys and girls calf club who has been declared the out- standing beef club boy in North Da- kota, left here today on a free trip to the International Livestock Ex- position in Chicago Dec. 1 to 6. Harland expenses are to be paid by Armour and company, according to’ A. L. Norling, McLean county agri- cultural agent. While in Chicago, Harland will visit the boys and girls club con- gress, where about 1,000 junior club members from all over the United ;| States will meet. The livestock ex- Position, horse, show, and principal also will be H. E. Rilling, state junior club leader, will be in charge of the Yorth 4 eae delegation at the Chicago af- Harland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Josephson, Washburn. Emmons Court Has 28 Cases on Calendar Linton, N. D., Nov. 29—Six crim- inal and. 22 civil cases will be tried’ at the next term of the Emmons county district court, scheduled to open Dec. 2 here. Judge G. M. McKenna of Napoleon will preside. Is IT YOURS? Albany, N. Y., Nov. 29.—Have you lost a nickel? For six months a nickel has lain on top of a post in the weather station tower of the Jocal airport awaiting its owner. Of- ficials refuse to take it down until some person comes to claim it. BOOM PREDICTED BY TALKIE FIRMS Hollywood Executives Say 1931 to Witness Big Produc- ‘tion Increase Hollywood, Calif., Nov. 29.—(- The greatest motion picture prodw- tion boom since the advent of talking Pictures was forecast today for 1931 by Hollywood studio executives, who Predicted the new activity would get under way before the end of Jan- uary. Adolph Zukor, film execytive, an- nounced Paramount - Publix studios would produce at Hollywood sites next year 55 or 60 feature pictures under a budget estimated at $25,000,- 000. He said the company’s New York studios would complete 17 new fea- tures, while the Paris plant would “shoot” @ number of foreign versions. Louis B. Mayer, vice president of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, said his or- ganization’s Culver City plant woul double its production. Fifty-two fea- tures will be produced in addition to an equal number of foreign pictures. Plans for production of 72 Warner Brothers and First National pictures were announced by Jack L. Warner, Vice President. The executive said the next year’s production program would be the largest ever undertaken by the com- pany. United Artists will undertake 20 features. Joseph M. Schenck, presi- dent, estimated this production would cost approximately $15,000,000. A like amount will be expended at Universal City under the direction of Carl Laemmle, Jr. Fox Film corporation officials are working on a program calling for ap- proximately 50 features and radio pictures plans a budget with 34 or more, Pathe is planning an active new program and the larger inde- pendent units such as Columbia and Tiffany are going ahead with plans for expenditures of millions of dol- lars. ' Lawrence, Kans.—Of 1,705 coeds at the Universtiy of Kansas seven aspire to be homemakers. Corporations Spending Millions Pay Tribute to Value of Newspaper Space Read What Expert Advertisers Say About Newspaper Advertising RIGIDAIRE CORPORATION “When newspaper advertising was begun, there were less than 80,000 Frigidaire units in actual use. Three years enUeene erretee Nees UT later there were more than a million, more in fact than all other makes of electric refrigerators combined. Newspaper adver- - tising permits us to localize our copy, to make a quick change in copy when deemed advisable, and to reach prospects with our sales message as frequently as we may de- sire.”—C. T. Muchner. TM RIBUNE advertising gets results where other advertis- © ing fails. Profit by the experience of the leading ad- vertisers of the world. The Bismarck Tribune Advertising Department PHONE 32 FAN cca PE TTT TT A representative will call and gladly help you with your advertising plans pveppee cag oe tcudtapurevenecr reevtretarcarnacrtertsy ttt,

Other pages from this issue: