The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1931, Page 1

. | » North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper THE BIS MARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Cloudy and warmer tonight; probably local showers Sunday, ESTABLISHED ‘1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1931 PRICE FIVE CENTS Wilkins and His Crew Are Safe Expect Throng LABOR WIL GATHER| Provide $3,332,636 SUNDAY AND MONDAY ee Levy Since 1924 Is Made or Real Estate, Rural Credit Bonds Tribune Will Not Publish Labor Day In order that employes of The Bismarck Tribune company may y Labor Day, no ‘Tribune Water Carnival, Races, Horse- shoe Meet, Baseball Game, Boxing Planned enjoy a holida: editions of The Bismarck will. be published Monday. BENEFIT BASEBALL GAME IN BISMARCK PLANNED SEPT. 13 Service Clubs and A. of C. Will Sell Tickets in Canvass Next Week , ASSESSED VALUATION DROPS Levy Set for General Fund, Milling, Bank, and Real Estate Bonds NYE AND SHAFER TO SPEAK Stores Will Remain Open Until 1 p. m, to Enable Visitors to Shop Bismarck is expected to be the mecca of pleasure-seekers from throughout the Missouri Slope Mon- day for the must extensive Labor Day celebration ever undertaken in the city. Local labor organizations have provided for an all day program of free entertainment to be held in con- junction with the 20th annual con- vention of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Labor here Sunday and Monday. Among the many events which will be offered to the public free of charge will be a swimming meet and water carnival; foot races and stunts for men, women and children; a horse- shoe pitching tournament; a boxing card of four, four-round bouts; 9 baseball game between the Bismarck state, Elks and. the state training school employes; and a dance at the World War Memorial building. Prizes will be awarded to winners of all sporting events and Bismarck merchants and business men have provided awards for those taking second and third in each event. A special invitation to attend has been extended to persons living out- a é a g E i 2 g g z & § R Ef I FG a E since 1924. i LL i teams, i i i 5 | é & & I i ; “ z | | ti ta E & z Ee a g 5 a g z i i : 3 | i 4 i F 3 E ge EE i H fi : i § i : i | i il i tail af Er i : g F 3 2 : Fe ; sf $2,065,962, or 3.25 | i; E team, who so fer this season i ik ay TH 3 i E g » i i i E i g j FE i q z : t i 2 § 33 Hi ge it ! z ! i [ i wee ii i i State Officers Officers of the state federation who are to attend the conven-|: Fargo, presi- Young, Bismarck, J. W. Bell, Grand 4 i z E ake F & BF a tion are: N. H. Hinkle, first vice president nt; Forks, second vice president; George| made for A. Martin, Minot, third vice presi- dent; C. M. Gonser, Devils Lake, fourth vice president; Roy G. Arnt- son, Bismarck, fifth ‘vice president; and Laurence J. Mero, Grand Forks, and treasur c Sg 3 He Hi i z i z RE Fi iy :| i S Tickets will be sold for 50 OURT DECLARE UNION NOT LEGAL Myers, | Kellogg Among Seven Dissent- ers as Ruling fs Made on Customs Plan TENED SPEED FLVING G Major Jimmie Doolittle Breaks Air Speed Mar FARM BOARD SELLS 15,000,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT 10 CHINA Grain Will Be Used Exclusively eed 40. ee = 2 ee in For Relie& Purposes, tablish @ new, 2 Hooyer Says EB i elite bad LO Be 3 Se F 28one ; rs gure cu t EB gE i u & # i BEE Responsibility for Trouble Is Laid to Wide Communist . Movement MARTIAL LAW IS DECLARED Rebels Come to Terms After Bombing Planes Converge Over Ships . tial law throughout protect foreign holdings. A guard placed on a fuel oil Xap Re Americans bave been injured and no American property has been dem- and 15 Minutes. at 225 Miles Per Hour St. Louis, Sept. 5—(#)—Major Jim- shooting 3,362 miles through the skies| ‘plane record, but not. too toreturn to the scene of his Doolittle hoped to be utes by an hour Sather Recommended following 3 lanta;. Captain fra Eaker, Washing- ton; Art Goebel, Los Angeles; and|/man Thomas James Hall, New York. rests the appointment, which is sub- Another contestant, Walter Hunter | ject to the spproval of United Sparta, Ill, crashed near States senate. burned, he escaped injury. Lou Rel-| # ; chers, Arlington, 'N. ¥., the last of! Late Bulletins urbank, | ——$£$ $<$ was forced out of the race at Beat- rice, Neb. after he had become lost. OUIMET TAKES § UP LEAD ON WESTLAND BROKER WINS AIR RACE Ohio, Sept. 5.—(P)— Eustis, -year-old New City broker, won the ama~ from New York to Sensational Putting on Last Few Holes Gives Veteran Half-Way Lead when a motorcycle vne cattle truck five miles L Philadelphia, Philadelphia went on a batting > \—(/P)—Francis Ouimet, Boston, who last won the rampage and defeated he Boston ured i. Braves, 12 to 5, in the @rst game 17 years ago, recaptured the Uni | of = doubleheader. Davis of the Phils hit a home run. final eee” Sc eney Se YANKS BLANK SENATORS Beverly Country Club, Chicago Pe Scine un toe om ,| Gehrig run Sept. §5—(#)—Sensational putting,| as the Yankees took the first of after a spell of erratic golf, gave| = doubleheader from the Wash- Z é | ington Senators, 7 to 0: GIANTS BEAT ROBINS New York, Sept. 5.—(P)—New United States. ‘York took the first game of & Both finalists were in frequent| doubleheader with Brooklyn, 5 trouble but the veteran Ouimet, to 1. seeing his lead cut in half at the 13th! —_— hole, suddenly got the range and went OPPOSES 18TH AMENDMENT wild on the greens. He holed a 15- , N. Y., Sept. 5.—(P)— footer on the 14th for a birdie, won! The New York state American the 15th, sank = downhill 25-footer! Legion went on record as favor- for a half on the 16th, and got down! ing the repeal of the 18th amend- & six-footer on the 17th to increase) ment. The vote was viva voce. his lead to five holes. —_ renee ns eames » Sept. 5. e Hint auto Near Staples| Sitar Seay tosis one. lone as en. ” Pritt! ples shut out the Sox, 8 to 0. Police at Staples, Minn, are hold- igs KILLED IN AUTO MISHAP Pipestone, Minn., Sept. 5.—(#) —aArthur H, Greenwood, Jr., 19, son of Congressman A. H. Green- wood of Indiana, was killed as a truck turned over near here. at Labor Day Program Here #30. N.D.PEDERATIONGR IN. D. Tax Levy Will |[_tratstamcotnentarecrt |/Mutineering Chile Fleet Surrenders MAN COMMUNICATES WITH NORSE STATION Says All Aboard Are Well and Sends Greetings to All Nautilus Friends To |__ Screen Star Mil ‘ __Sereen Star Tl BELIEVED IN ECKMANN BAY, Preparations for Searching Ex pedition Called Off By Norway Officials d Oslo, Norway, Sept. 5.—(P)—Somes where within the Arctic circle the ad- venturous submarine Nautilus was safe and sound Saturday after five days of anxious silence, Sir Hubert Wilkins’ radio operator was contacted by the meteorological station at Tromsoe Friday and they “talked” sa fd minutes. The com- mander expedition reported that all aboard way well and sent Greetings of sgsurance to his friends. The Bergen radio station and the sloop Fridtjof Nansen also establish- ed communication with the submer- sible but none received any indica- tion of its position. It was believed to be laying in Eckmann bay off the island of Spit The good news brought an end to and caused the cancellation of plans to start by sea and by air on a relief expedition. Captain Riiser Larsen, flier, had been preparing to take off from Bergen and Norwegian author- ities had ordered ships to sail from Harstad. CONSTANCE BENNETT. New York, Sept. 5—(?)—Constance Bennett, screen star, is in a hospitai here. She is understood to be suf- fering adhesions following an appen- oe @peration more than a year CHINA'S REQUEST 10 U8. IS RESENTED BY MEXICO AUTHORITIES Action of Oriental Country Said ‘Unwarranted Because of - Imprudence’ suggested message be sent through him. GREEN T0 SUBMIT setes “GEESE Ti RELIEF PROPOSAL States to use its good’ offices 'in be- Ulla Dhar greoereor trai alten! National Unemployment Cont saben ‘pid by the Mexican} mittee Numbers 84 and In- . ‘A statement issued by the foreign cludes Wealthy, M ete me a i a i mee” said the "Mexican authorities had ional adviney section amiapeine been acting in the Sonora case “in| President Hoover to assist Walter 8. Gifford, national unemployment re- lef director, numbered 9¢ cf & i E H z Hy s i i cae le z a [ i Siedé REB [ E Ey] : 8 3 Mercury Reaches 99 while 75 had crossed the Hess Sendestinely and been jailed ~ warm tie the Hime of year, weath- pane josisiaeccallall Emad of cases eos record etre oe atures were BAULAH LIONS HAVE. Ses oe jureau records show that the mer- cury reached 102 degrees Sept. 7,\1887, WHEAT PLAN | sce pesado» of for Bismarck was Farmers Would Buy Own Wheat] sunday. at 1931 Price and Raise Dedication of Foshay None in 1932 Tower Is Brought Up Minneapolis, Sept. 5.—(#)—Testi- mony that a watch which cost $360 was given to James W. Good, secre- tary of war in 1929, when he came here to attend dedication of the 32- ADDR SEES A plan by which farmers would buy their wheat at present prices for the 1982 season and discontinue produc- ing wheat on thelr own farms was before Governor George F. considera. aL “be ; i - Fg 4 fi re] se Fe g. g j BES i | ag g o id til the wheat is sold. The 4 would not be sold until the fall 1932. the 33 Bee bel gee i | i 28 as s ‘According to cost f B in their pamphlet, ‘Production ts,’ the cost of raising wheat varies to 60 cents per bushel,” the set forth in an outline of a i e He i i s : : i Bi ae E |