The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1931, Page 3

DEVELOPMENT SEEN BY FORKS PUBLISHER Oppegard Predicts Business En- couragement for State in Next Decade SUGGESTS OFFICIAL SURVEY North Dakota Industries, How- ever, Must Be Kindred to Agriculture, He Says lined outstanding parts of the organ- ization’ industrial committee's pro- gram. This development will result in a higher return to the producers of the state through savings in freight and the higher price th> finished product will bring, Oppegard said. “Thus it is gill our approach to this problem,” he continued, “there runs through it the thought that out of the soil of North Dakota shall come the opportunities for the in- dustrial development we seek. pansion and devélopment of plants that we must look for this state's industrial development. fore a comprehensive agriculture trends is “There are eel. n Picture that appe: “One that we Can appreciate farms in sharing the cost of ment, both state and local, and thus lessen the individs&l tax burden. “Existing state institutions and de- partments unquestionably could serve @ population of a million people and hundreds of industrial plants a fewer industries. “The sponsoring of an official sur- vey by the state itself would have an- other far-reaching effect. It would bring home to every citizen just what the state has today by way of indus- tries whose aggregate production even now exceeds $50,000,000. It would be the instrumentality for awakening & trial development exists. It should include an Hi ae ee one: «tee problems rates, - plete listing of services available to industry from our state departments and state institutions, and all other factors which may be involved in any way in furthering industrial develop- ment‘ in the state of North Dakota, Much Information. Available “In addition to the authority at- tached to a survey conducted under official. state sanction through its own departments, this line of proce- dure also would permit the parceling out of the studies among the several state departments and institutions, where much of the information de- sired already, is at hand, needing only @ correlating effort to make it a val- uable and complete part of the pro- “It is appropriate that this first an- nouncement of a definite industrial policy of the association’s industrial committee should be made here in the western part of the state, where are located the vast lignite mines, themselves perhaps the outstanding 1 eR Space eee BERD, perce I He had a Players of the stag He was a@ gradi of Columbia university and of the college of phy- sicians and surgeons, He studied ex- wide tance among large practice. TRIAL OF CLARA'S SECRETARY OPENS Daisy DeBoe Charged in 37 Counts of Grand Theft of Stealing $16,000 Los Angeles, Jan. 13.—()—The le- equivalent of the theater's “stand- ing room only” sign was dusted off for use at superior Bismarck-Mandan Rail Men Organize Organization Ployes’ association of Bismarck and Mandan was perfected at a meeting Monday night in Mandan of ap- proximately 60 employes of the Northern Pacific and Soo Line rail- Officers elected at the meeting were president, R..O. Rea, Mandan; first vice president, Joe Regan, Man- dan; second vice president, L. K. Bismarck; third vice president, George Saunders, Mandan; secretary, Ed. J. Schultz, Bismarck; treasurer, C. Fisher, Mandan, Girl Thought Kidnaped Is Returned Home Safe Denver, Jan. 13.(7)—Alice Hum- Phreys, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. IDS GOVERNMENT NAY BE LIKE THOSE OF U.S. AND BRITAR Combination of Characteristics of Two Considered by Conference i London, Jan. 13—()—A combina- tion of characteristics of the Amer- ean and British parliamentary sys- tems is the plan of the Indian round table conference, which aajourns. Monday, for a future government for India, The plan, evolved by the ‘federal committee of the conference after weeks of labor, was presented sub- stantially to the meeting yesterday by Lord Chancellor Sankey. It virtually outlines a dominion status for India, but must be accepted by parliament , before it can become effective. There are to be’ two legislative |houses, the upper one of which Lord. Sankey called the “senate.” It is to have probably 100: members, who will hold office for overlapping terms #0| that its entire membership never will be new. The lower house, either a house of representatives or chamber, wil) have & membership of 250 members, elected for five years after the manner of the British house of commons at a general election. The government will fall on a vote of no confidence passed by a two-thirds. majority of both houses sitting jointly. Lord Sankey spoke of a “governor general” rather than a vice-roy, who is the representative of the crown un- der present conditions. One minister will be invited. to form @ government, which will retain office only so long as it holds the confidence of the fed- eral legislature. Nye Group Resumes Special Fund Trial Washington, Jan. 13—()—The sen- ate campaign funds committee Tues- day resumed the trial of expenditures in Maryland and Kentucky from the $50,000 special cam account maintained in a Washington bank by the Republican national committee. programs season occurred Monday night when -Gounod’s “Faust” was sung for the Aourth time in place of his “Romeo et Juliette” due to the illness of Lu- crezia Bori and Edward Johnson. The indisposition of Rosa Ponselle ppearances Kappel, Grete Stueckgold, Fleischer, Giovanni Martinelli, and THEE BURGLARIES © GROCERY STORES Smashes Windows to Gain En- trance and Steals Cigar- ettes and Foodstuffs Smashing the window pane of the front door to gain access to the gro- cery- store owned by J. W. Scott at 311 Seventh St., a lone burglar looted $25 worth the store of of merchandise Monday night. E. D. Scott, proprietor of the store, said Tuesday that the thief took only edible foodstufis, The marauder after smashing the windew pane, reached through the opening and turned the key in the lock of the door. Police -believe the robber was an adult in as much as footprints lead- ing from the rear door apparently were those of a full grown man. Authorities said Monday that this is the same burglar who successfully looted the store of D. B. Cook at 512 Avenue D Sunday night. The same means of breaking in §cott burglary, similar footprints were left. Cook said that only cigarettes were taken. ‘No money was obtained in either case. Conviction of George Huckins Is Reversed Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 13.—(7)}— The Iowa supreme court Tuesda’ versed the conviction ing stories.” Colds Epidemic Has Muffled Opera Voices New York, Jan. 13—(P)—An epl- demic of colds has muffled the voice, of the Metropolitan Opera house, and Mrs. Ira Boyd Humphreys, mil- | = lonaire Denver family, who was be- eved to have been kidnaped short- ates = a mae: rae safe at home of a net morning. William Beckwick, Increase Employment St. Louis, Jan. 13.—(P)—A commit- tee appointed by the American Road Builders’ associatic single factor in the state’s industrial | healed by development. In addition to the lig- nite coal, western North Dakota pro- duces natural gas, and perhaps this very survey would be the means of applying North Dakota produced gas to North Dakota industries on a large ——_— Plastic Surgeon of Hollywood Succumbs ‘, Jan. 13.—(?)—The hand New Yor! ‘of Holly- THE NEW THE GREAT HUDSON 8 All North Dekote ites do not burn alike. Some iths fiercely—and soon down. Indien Head , lasts longer. Phone 12 scident Elevator Co. amare. 412 Freee Dt. by himself and his father of a mys- rious financial venture which inves- tors testified a dividends of 26 Attention: Odd Fellows * Please take notice that on Tuesday evening, January 18, at 8 o’clock, there will be a public installation of the officers of Capital City Lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F., to which the public is invited and all other branches of the order. This will also be the occasion for the celebration of the 830th anniversary of the organization of Capital City Lodge No. 2 of Bismarck. Dollars Less for these drastically re-priced OVERCOATS $1475 and $1975 fabrice, They're the kind that let you face an icy And don't be mistaken . .. it's been years since warmth, style and durability in overcoats have sold for so little! | J.C. PENNEY CO. Ine. + M3115 Fourth Street’ ” os| WOMAN PHYSICIAN IS SHOT BY RIVAL MAN, IN GHILEAN TRAGEDY Dr. Alfredo de Maria Shoots Self After Killing Dr. Cora | Mayer | Santiago, de Chile, Jan. 13.—()—| The tragic deaths of Dr. Cora Mayer, Chile’s leading woman physician, and Dr. Alfredo de Maria, government hygiene chief, puzzled the authorities ‘Tuesday. Dr. Maria shot Dr. Mayer and himself. Attendants at the public nurses’ school where the shooting took place declared the two had been in love and advanced the theory that, séparated by Dr. de Maria’s marriage to an- other woman, they had determined to die. together, unmarried. Others also conversant with the lives of the two practitioners ex- Pressed belief the crime was motivat- | led by @ professional jealousy for which death of both seemed the only solution to the impetuous hygiene official. School attendants said Dr. de Maria walked into the office of Dr. Mayer, who was chief of the school, and en- gaged in low conversation with her. ‘Two shots rang out. Attendants rushed to find both dead. Dr. de ‘Maria apparently had placed a pistol at Dr. Mayer’s forehead and then turned the gun on himself. Both had been on health missions ‘to the United States and Europe. . Dr. Mayer was a leader in children’s medical work and was classed by some as the greatest of all Spanish-Amer- ican woman physician. Dr. de Maria ‘was @ medical professor in the Uni- versity of Chile and acting chief of hygiene for the national government. Both were natives of Chile. She Dr. Mayer was 35 and was of German extraction and he of | book of America, edited by Robert Ttalian, {00 RUSSIAN ICONS PLAGE ONDSPLAY Relics of 12th to 19th Centuries Shown; Vigorous Pro- | tests Made | New York, Jan, 13—()—More than 120 Icons loaned by the Russian gov- | ernment went on view at the Metro- | Politan museum of art Tuesday de- | spite vigorous protest from the Na-; tional League of Americans of Rus-, sian origin, s | The Icons depict the nativity and | various events in the Life of Christ. ‘They date from the 12th to 19th cen- turies and most of them are the) works of unknowns, | All but a few are originals. The copies are of paintings too old and rare to be included in a traveling ex- hibit. A 12th century portrait of St. Nicholas is the earliest original shown. a Joseph Breck, assistant director of the museum, said they carry on the tradition of Byzantine art. They are rich in color, intricate in pattern, and generously studded with gold orna- mentation. The museum received criticism on the exhibit from quarters other than the American-Russians, and several Persons charged the Icons. were stol- en by the Soviet government from Russian individuals and monasteries, World Almanac Copy Received in Bismarck A copy of the World Almanac for 1931, published by the New York World, has been presented to the Bis- marck Tribune by the publishers. It is the 46th annual reference Hunt There are almost a 1000 pages in | able subject. COLUMBIA FRIDAY and SATURDAY “The Painted Desert’? NEXT WEEK “Whoopee” The most lavish spectacle ever filmed. SUNSHINE MELLOWS Heat Purifies LUCKIES are always ‘kind to your throat Everyone knows that sunshine mellows—that's why the “TOASTING” process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE— the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos—the Cream of the Crop—THEN—“IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING”—that extra, secret process—removes harmful irritants that cause throct irritation and coughing.