The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1931, Page 3

Mt Star sacs | > BRITON NAVAL NOTE CAUSES PESSIMISM Some Quarters Feel Negotia- tions for Tripartite Accord Suffer Setback Paris, April 27—(?)—The foreign office and ministry of marine Monday studied a British foreign office note containing Downing street's answer to French proposals seeking @ solution for Franco-Italian-British naval dif- ficulties, While the contents of the British communication were kept a closely guarded secret, there was pessimism in some quarters Monday and feeling the note would mark a breakdown of negotiations which had ane. to completion of a tripartite ‘The French note, to which the Brit- ish note was an answer, was dis- patched last week, and offered to go ahead with the naval accord, leaving the question of 1934-38 superannuated tonnage until 1935. The British an- British proposals, or in some other fashion left the door open so that ne- gotiations seeking a settlement of the naval difficulties may continue, Last Rites Held for Kidder County Woman Funeral services for Mra F. P. Hutchison, 56, who has made her home in Tuttle for the last 26 years, ‘were conducted at her home Satur- day afternoon. Burial was made at the cemetery at Arena. ‘Besides her widower she leaves four sons, Marlin, Austin, Chester and El- wood, all of whom live at Tuttle, and four daughters, Mrs, W. F. Hartman, Washburn; Mrs, Frank Wittmayer, Lodi, Cal.; Mrs. Earl B. Sorenson, Tuttle; and Miss Edith Hutchison, Tuttle. She also leaves 10 grand- children. Bauer, John F. Sullivan, J. A. Hanley, Henry Newton, W. H. Vallency, Lewis F. Lyman, and Dr. B. 8. Nickerson. Siam Royal Couple Has Quiet Sunday Purchase, N. Y., “April 27.—(P)}— King Prajadhipok of Siam, resting to gain strength for an operation on his eyes, spent a quiet Sunday in his residence, Ophir hall, near here. Rain fell all through the day and neither the King nor Queen Rambal Barnit left the grey stone house. The afternoon was spent in listening to music and watching motion pictures flit across the screen of a theater which has been improvised in the place. ‘The queen enjoyed a visit from her brother, Arajuna 6vasti, a student at Yale, who spent several hours at ' Ophir hall. Catelonia Secession Threat Is Removed Barcelonia, April 27.—(#)—Don Niceto Alcala Zamora, provisional president of the new Spanish repub- lic, was believed Monday to have reached a personal agreement with Colonel Francisco Maica, Catalan president, removing any immediate threat of secession of Catelonin from Spain proper. The provisional president, coming to Barcelona Sunday on what was heralded as a week-end good-will vis- it, was given a tumultuous welcome. Flowers were showered upon him from the balconies and thousands cheered him and Colonel Macia as they rode together through the streets, $$ { Additional Sports | > Baseball Star Hurt In Three-Story Fall Columbus, Ohio, April 27.—()— After falling three stories from his room window in the Seneca hotel here, Percy Lee Jones, 32, Columbus Red Bird southpaw, was in a hospital Monday with injuries that will keep him from baseball the balance of the fractured left ankle. U.S. Cabinet Member Makes Hole-in-One porarily held attempt to break the g ESE PES EREE eante [ Burning Rabbit | Rekindles Fire Slippery Rock, Pa., April 27— (®)—Slippery Rock firemen vouch for this one: The fire was about out. Be- grimed firemen and volunteers ambled wearily from the still smoking woodlands, Here and there bits of underbrush still smouldered. Suddenly from one lag streaked a rabbit, its hair Somebody tried to “shoo” the bunny: into the clearing, but the frightened animal darted back in- to the woods, came in contact with dried underbrush —and the fire started all over again. PLANS TO SEEK MAN LOST IN GREENLAND Surveyor of British Arctic Air Route Expedition Missing Several Weeks e London, April 27—(#)—The vast wastes of Greenland’s icy mountains beckoned Monday to a youth British army officer, Captain Raynor, en Toute to Norway to head an expedi- tion which will attempt the rescue of his fiancee’s Ltt lost somewhere arctic air route expedition, who vol- unteered to remain alone during the E. C. Watkins, young leader of the British expedition, recently cabled London that the relief party sent out last month to find Courtauld had failed because of adverse weather conditions. As the survey was due to be relieved this month some anxiety ‘was felt for him. It is Captain Raynor's plan to char- ter an airplane fitted with ski's and especially equipped for landing on ice or snow and to search for Courtauld from the air. Captain Raynor left London last night for Norway. Three Sentenced to Leavenworth Prison St. Paul, April 27—(#)—Three men were sentenced to Leavenworth pen- itentiary Monday by Judge John B. Sanborn in federal court in connec- tion with the Diamond Motor Parts company case. H. H. Carlisle, Detroit, Mich, a former salesman for the company, failure of which prosecutors claim cost northwest investors about $1,500,000, was sentenced to a year and a day. Frank E. Moxham, Minneapolis, former secretary and treasurer, of the ‘St. Cloud, Minn., company, was given two years and fined $1,000 while Max W. Noftalin, Minneapolis, former salesman, received a similar sentence. All were accused of conspiracy in using the mails to defraud. BUILD AIRPORT ROAD Fargo, N. D., April 27.()—Con- struction of a 2,600-foot road along the east end of Hector airport, Fargo’s municipal landing field, which will give access to the field on three sides and also offer improved drainage fa- cilities, began. Construction of the plane runway, which is to be approxi- mately 1,200 feet in length and 125 feet wide, is almost completed. Childrens Colds HOW TO GET RELIEF FROM STOMACH TROUBLE Stomach sufferers will find Nef and correction of their orders through the use of Pfu: der's Tablets. There is a high- grade, ethical-minded druggist in your city (name below) who has taken the time and the interest to post himself on the merits of Pfunder’s Tablets and who has a host of users right in your city to whom he can readily refer you. Pfunder’s is a highly ethical Preparation, compounded ex- presaly fox the relief and correc- fon of stomach ailments, such gastric hyperacidit; ach, gas disturbance: belching, heartbu ch (hal! 1 ach and intestinal ills e ‘accompanted by acid- ity or food fermentation. Further information, explana- tion of the liberal guarantee and an interesting Pfunder booklet may be secured at Hall's Drug Store, Exclusive Agent in Bis- marek, SPECIAL (Except Sunday) From 2 to 5 p.m. CHOW MEIN with RICE HOT ROLLS, BUTTER, and TEA Put up by expert Chinese cook. Thank you for your patronage. G.P.EatShop THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1981 MYRTLE BLACKLIDGE CLAIMS VINDICATION Former Internal Revenue Col- lector Identifies Body of George Perry South Bend, Ind, April 27.—(7}— Complete vindication of an accusa- that she was a party to the Faro game swindle in which she lost $50,000, was claimed Monday by Mrs. Myrtle Tanner Blacklidge, former internal revenue collector of northern rte taba her aig Pee of le body of rge “Big” Perry, as the leader of the swindlers. Arising from a sickbed in Chicago Mrs, Blacklidge came to South Bend Sunday and pointed to Perry as one of the three men who fled with the $50,000 after a card game three tmonths ago at Springfield, Ill. Ed- ward R. Litsinger, a member of the Chicago board of review who lent her the money accused Mrs, Black- Udge of being a party to the swindle. Litsinger maintained he was unaware of the nature of the transaction. Sub- sequently Mrs. Blacklidge resigned her internal revenue position. ascribes his difficulties to communist activities. Speaking before a communion breakfast of 2,000 members of the New York City fire department Sun- day, he said he was merely the “temi- porary target” and that the attack would be widened to include other Public men. Its object, he said, was to tear down American institutions. “The efforts will become more manifest as the movement to destroy confidence in city officials grows,” he said. “It is a matter not so much for me to worry about as business to wor- ry about. After they undermine pub- lic confidence in the city municipal government, then the state, then the nation—then they will go into the business world.” Civil War Veteran Dies in Minneapolis Minneapolis, April 27.—(?)—Charles Derby, Minneapolis, who claimed to have been the youngest soldier to en- st for the Civil war, died here Sat- urday. He was 80 years old. A medal for being the youngest pri- vate was presented him by a grand encampment of the G. A. R. He en- Usted with the 140th Illinois infantry when he was 12 years and 11 months old. He- was mustered out after a brief service, but joined the seventh cavalry at Fort Leavenworth. His par- “It is just retribution that this man | ents later obtained his honorable dis- who almost succeeded in assassinat- | charge. ing my reputation should, himself, He leaves four daughters and two die of an assassin’s bullet,” Mrs. | sons, Blacklidge said. “His death vindi- cates me and proves that I had no part in the plot that swindled Ed- ward Litsinger out of $50,000. The oo Gives me a new lease on re” Communism Blamed For Walker Plight Yukon Gold Strike Reports Confirmed Vancouver, B. ©., April 27.—(7)— Recent reports of an important gold strike near Carmacks, Yukon, were confirmed Monday by Anton K. Money, a business man, on his arri- val from the north. New York, April 27—(P)—Mayor| He said free milling gold reported Walker, facing removal proccedings|to assay as high as $300 to the ton jon of condoning incompet-|had been found on the headwaters of ency and encouraging corruption, | Big Creek, 45 miles from Carmacks, HOLD MISSIONARY DESPITE RANSOM Chinese Will Not Release Min- neapolitan Unless Gasoline Demand Is Met Hankow, China, April 27.—(?)}—The American Lutheran United Mission Monday paid Reds in the vicinity of! Hwangan, Hupeh province, $10,000 Mexican (about $2,100) as ransom for Bert Nelson, Minneapolis, held cap- tive since last October, but the com- munists refused to release him after receiving the money. The Reds refused to surrender Nel- son because the mission had not sent them supplies of gasoline which they had demanded. The missionary negotiator quoted the Reds as having said: “As the American or Nanking gov- ernment probably are paying the ran- som, there is no reason why the gaso- line is not forthcoming.” They told the negotiator that if the gasoline was not supplied, more ran- som money would be required to effect Nelson's release. Missionaries said it was difficult to send gasoline to Red headquarters. 400 MAIN AVENUE PHONE 332 Tuesday and Wednesday Specials PORK CHOPS, Lean Cuts, per Ib. ....22¢ HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground, per lb. 15¢ RIB BOILING BEEF, per Ib. ........14¢ PORK LIVER, Fresh FRESH PIGS FEET, Sliced, Ib .Tke Sunny Brand, RING BOLOGNA, Fresh Made, Ib. ...14¢ Cc OLEOMARGARINE per Ib. Handling Only U. 8S. Government Inspected Meats Itis the mark of aconsiderate hostess, by means of the Humidor Pack, to “Serve a fresh ciga- rette.” Buy Camels by the carton—this ciga- rette will remain fresh in your home and office. @ 1981, 8.3. Reynolds Tohaowe Company. 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