The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1931, Page 5

ae ‘Auxiliary Begins Round-up Councils Opening the first of a series of (American Legion Auxiliary round-up councils Tuesday afternoon at. Reeder, Mrs. A. G. Porter has begun a sched- ule which will take her into every dis- trict in the state this month and next. | She conducted a council Wednesday ‘afternoon at Beach, assisted by Mrs. . W. Tobin, Dickinson, sixth district | committeewoman, who will accom- any her this week. Other meetings will be held at Beulah and Hebron; hurdsay and at Fort Yates Friday. Council meetings at, which each of ‘the 158 units will be contacted will be etarted in the Fifth district Oct. 12. Mrs. Porter is expected to come to Tismarck Saturday and will accom- rany members of the local unit to Re- fan, where they will be guests of the Tregan unit at a get-together meeting. +e & Miss Rose Verie was hostess to) riembers of St. Teresa’ mission group) Tienday evening at her home, 122%! Tiain avenue. Bridge was played at) ‘uree tables and score honors were hold by Mrs. D. A. Dodds. £ * ® A review of Will Durant's “Twelve Createst Events in History” featured ‘tne program when the Mothers’ club met Tuesday afternoon at the home ct Mrs. W. E. Perry. Each member irricfly mentioned some historical | ‘event in response to roll call. xe % Mrs. Karl Wahl, 402 Eleventh St., Mrs. John Ehrmantraut, 204 Thir- ‘teenth St., Mrs. Dave Smith, 222 Main ‘venue, and their children left Wed- mesday by car for Ryder to spend the | remainder of the week visiting with relatives. ee * Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Packard, Chica- fo, former Bismarck residents, were in the city Tuescay for a brief visit. . Packard, who is connected with | the department of the Standard Oil) company, was transacting business for | this company. ee Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 ‘Third St. returned Tuesday from Berthold where they attended the fu- | neral-of Mrs. Enright’s father, J. F./ Cison, who died Thursday at his home | near Ryder after several weeks’ ill- ness. Mrs. Enright was at her fath- er’s bedside at the time of his death.) # e & Mrs. F. E. Andrist, 508 Avenue E, gave a birthday party Tuesday after- noon for her small granddaughter, Rita ‘LaVonne Thompson, daughter of Mrs. L. B. Thompson, who was celebrating her first anniversary. The guests were eight children, all cousins of the guest of honor. A birthday cake cen- tered the refreshment table, and bal- loons and favors marked the places. * * In compliment to her mother, Mrs. J. L. Cornelius, Edina, Mo., who is her guest, Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, Mason apartments, entertained eight guests at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr.,,and Mrs. Merton J. Orr were awarded score prizes and there was a favor for Mts. Cornelius. Gay fall flowers were used in the decorations. , eee ‘cS oh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rue were; hosts at a small bridge party Tuesday evening at their home, 619 Mandan St., honoring Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Mc-| Garry, Aberdeen, S. D. Bridge was! played at two tables, with the score prize going to Mr. and Mrs. J. E.! O'Neil. Bouquets of late garden flow-j ers centered the tables and were used | ‘about the rooms. » i ee % Members of the Busy Bee Sewing club elected Mrs. Matt Pillen presi- dent at the annual meeting of the/ group held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St. Other officers named to serve with her are Mrs. Harry Berg, vice president; and Mrs. Snow, secretary and treasurer. Following the business session the afternoon was spent so- cially. Twelve members attended. Ree WGA | Meetings of Clubs { | And Social Groups | Lot Se eee es Members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will hold their regular meet- ing at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. There will be balloting. ee # The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet at 3 o'clock ‘Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth street. ee & The October meeting of the Bis- marck Garden club will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the ‘World War Memorial building. Mrs. Henry Duemeland will read a paper on “Garden Design.” AM members are urged to be present a8 importart items of business are to come before the club. ee * Miss Maye Annette Dennis, mis- sionary from Mainpuri, India, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of tae First Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at the church. * * Due to the Legion carnival, the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, set for Friday evening, has been postponed until Friday, Oct. 23. * % * St. George's Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. B. Rhodes, 416 West Broadway. ee & : The Luther League of the .First Lutheran church will hold a devotion- al and social meeting about 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening, following choir practice. ee HS Members of the Thursday Musical club will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. Mrs. John Graham and Mrs. R. B. McLeod will be hostesses. 4 ** * ie -meeting of the A. O. U. W. e, scheduled for Thursday eve- ning, has been postponed until Octo- ber 14 on account of the Legion carni- val, lodge officials announced Wed- nesday. ee * All members of the Ladies Aid s0- ciety of the First Lutheran church are urged to attend the regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, when important business matters are to be considered. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Hanson end Mrs, J. P. Engen. , | Danicls, Mrs. Antonio Moreno, Mrs {McGarry plans to remain for three |the school. |Spent a week as the guests of Mr. and NEVS Mrs. Poole to Serve On Relief Committee Mrs. Tom Poole, Hollywood, Calif., wife of Tom Poole of Bismarck and Hollywood, has been appointed a| member of the Woman's Auxiliary committee of the Motion Picture Re- lief fund, according to information received here. Mrs. Poole is director of the Good Samaritan department of the Assistance League of South- ern California. ‘Mrs. Abraham Lehr is chairman of the committee. Among _ widely- known members of the Hollywood film cplony serving with Mrs. Puole on the relief committee are Bebe Conrad Nagel, Louise Dresser, Mrs. Hal Roach, Mrs. Jack Ford, Dr. Bzs- sie McClenehan, Hedda Hopper, Mrs. Charles Rodgers and Louise Fazenda. These women will devote at least one full day each week tp canvassing the studios for work fof the unen- ployed. ee Mrs. Lester Veigel, New England, is visiting in Bismarck as the guest of Miss Helen House of the Dahners- Tavis Music company. ee Mrs. Susanna Hultberg and daugh- ter, Miss Hilda Hultberg, 611 Sixth; St. and Miss Thelma Swanson, 416 Thayer avenue, returned Wednesday from Minneapolis where they have spent the last few days. ee * Mr. and Mrs, T. L. McGarry, Aber-| deen, S. D., are here for a Visit at the | home of Mrs. McGarry’s son-in-law} and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.! Hendricks, 921 Fifth St. Mr. McGar- ry will be here for a week while Mrs. | weeks longer. * % % Colonel and Mrs. C. F. Mudgett, 515 Mandan S&t., returned Tuesday eve-| ning from Grand Forks where they visited over the week-end with their daughters, Florence and Jean and their son Frederick, who are students at the University of North Dakota: They were accompanied on the trip by Miss, Jane Byrne, 120 Avenue A! West, who was the guest of friends at # #O% Mrs. Louis Lenaburg, 715 Mandan St., and her nephew Virgil Lenaburg, have returned from Minot where they Mrs. H. A. Molsberry, parents of Mrs. Lenaburg. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Molsberry and sons Ger- ald and Milton, and by Mrs. Paul Molsberry and son Adrian, all of rea and Miss Helen Malsberry, Mo- all. ee % Calendulas and other autumn flow- ers decorated the rooms for the kitch- en shower and bridge ' party given Tuesday evening by Miss Mary Jane Whittey, 722 Sixth Si., in honor of Miss Ruth Polard, a bride of this month. A green and yellow color note was carried out in the table ap- pointments. Score prizes in the bridge games were héld by Mrs. R. F. Krause and Miss Alice Brown. To! find her gifts, which had been con- cealed about the rooms, Miss Pollard was given a market basket containing an assortment of groceries, each marked with a tag giving directions as to where the articles were hidden. There were 16 guests. i City-County News ——— Charles Martin of the state rail- ° | |kota Concrete Products, $2,073.56. jconceal his income to evade taxes. AWARD CONTRACTS | FOR WORK ON ROADS Highway Department Assigns Jobs Which Will Cost State $316,319.47 Contracts for 147 miles of road con- struction, at a cost of $316,319.47, were let by the North Dakota highway ‘commission Tuesday. The ‘commission resumed its work Wednesday when it planned to let contracts for the purchase of two rotary snow plows. Among the contracts, which include 86 miles of gravel surfacing and 61 miles earth grading were: Morton county—9.629 miles of grad- ing on 8. R. 43, northwest of Mandan, B. M. Ledahl, Noonan, $23,412.48; structural work, Rue Bros., Bismarck, $15,882.80; concrete pipe, North Da- Mercer county—6,449 miles gravel- ing on 8. R. 25, Beulah west, Charles Byer, $7,700.85. GOVERNMENT OPENS ‘SCARFACE AL’ CASE Claim Gang Emperor Made Mil- lion From Gambling and ‘Other Enterprises’ Federal Building, Chicago, Oct. 7. —@)—The government began its case against Alphonse Capone Wed- nesday, charging titat although the gang emperor made. a million dollars and more from gambling “and other business enterprises,” he tried to Dwight H. Green, assistant U. S. district attorney, -laid the ground work for the government case with an account of the two indictments and 23 counts against Capone, and oi the various sums of alleged income and taxes owed from 1924 to 1929. ‘The opening statement was delay- ed by a conference between Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson and coun- sel for both sides. The defense said it learned reasons for which one of the jurors selected Tuesday should be disqualified, but after the confer- ence all jurors wefe ‘allowed to re- main and there was no explanation of the objection. Outline Programs For P. T. A. Groups Programs to increase public inter- est in Parent Teachers’ associations were considered at an all-day meeting for representatives from P. T. A. groups in nearby counties Wednes- day. It was held in the court room at the courthouse, with Mrs. Joseph Chalfin, Hazelton, district president, in charge. Suggestions for making the P. T. A. an important factor in the commun- ity life were offered by several speak- ers. Mrs. H. E. Froelich, Thief River Falls, Minn., a representative of the national P. T. A. spoke of her visits to schools and P. T. A. groups abroad, contrasting their work with that be-; ing carried on in the United States today. Mrs. W. F. Baillie, Fargo, state treasurer of the organization con- ducted a round table dscussion of} programs during the morning and la- road commission returned Tuesday evening from Fargo where he has been conferring with Rex Willard, farm economist at the North Dakota Agricultural college, in regard to} data to be used in connection wilh figuring the proposed 15 per cent freight rate reduction. Urges Participation In Recreation Work Calling attention to the recreation- al program which is being offered to Bismarck residents at the World War Memorial building, G. F. Dullam || Wednesday urged members of the Rotary club to get healthful exer- cise during the winter months. Recreational periods will be held each day at hours convenient to busi- hess and professional men. A ten. tative set-up provides for exercise periods during the noon hour, in the late afternoon, and in the evening; | Dullam said. A communication was read at the meeting from Dr. E. L. Touhy, dis- trict governor of Rotary, who ex- pressed his appreciation for the re- ception afforded him at his recent visit in Bismarck. Visitors at the luncheon were Dr, B. S. Nickerson, Mandan; William Fricke, Balqwin; George Blewett, Bismarck; Ira L. Rush, Minot; ana L. R. Baird, Dickinson. Efforts to Organize , Hockey League Begun Efforts to organize an ice hockey league in Bismarck for this winter were begun Tuesday evening when a group of hockey enthusiasts met with John W. Reel, director of recreational activity, to discuss plans. The group was instructed to inter- est as many hockey players as possible in the plan and a committee to be in charge of the program will be named at a meeting in the future. Reel told the group that the time to plan for an athletic league is “one or two months before the season be- gins.” Two Are Sentenced On Liquor Charges Two Bismarck persons, one a moth- er of several children, were sentenced to six months in the Burleigh county jail and fined $200 and $25 costs each by Judge Fred Jansonius Tuesday evening when they pleaded guilty to engaging in the liquor traffic. They were William Gabel and Mrs. Lulu Devitt. Both sentences were suspended. County Commission Holds Meeting Here Burleigh county's commissioners met in the courthouse Wednesday for their regular October business ses- sion. Only routine matters were on their program, according to A, Isaminger, county audiotr. hi ter spoke on membership and organ- ization matters. A. E. Thompson, Washburn, a past state president, extended greetings. Delegates enjoyed a picnic lunch at noon, with the Wachter P. T. A. serv- ing coffee. ‘Those present were: Mesdames A. J. Koenig, A. J. Piers, C. T. Barton, and James Murphy and Miss Ger- trude Piers, Braddock; J. W. Riley, Bismarck, state chairman of thrift; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wildfang, “Mc- Kenzie; Mrs. Robert Buchanan, Ha- zelton; Mrs. Elmer Odegard, Moffit; Mrs. Matt Crowley, Hebron; Mrs. Mina Chalfin, Hazelton; EB. Woehlitz, Hazelton; Mrs. Robert H. Grey and Mrs. E. R. Solum, Bismarck; Mesdames Peter V. Hermes, Saul E. Halpern, Inez Waechter and Helen T. Benson, Glen Ullin; A. E. Thompson, Washburn; and Mrs. Harold Welch, ‘Bismarck. Sauvain Sees. Saving From Remodeled Wing: ‘Use of the remodeled north wing of the old state capitol for housing state offices will effect a saving of. $17,000 a year in rentals, according to @ survey made by Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the state board of ad- ministration. The cost of rcpairing the north wing was $10,000, appropriated by the last legislature. “It is evident,” Sauvain said, “that the saving for this piece of work will be considerable before the new capi- tol is built.” More departments have been crowded into the structure than had been originally intended, with the license department being the most recent office to be housed in it. Departments now housed in the old. capitol are the board of adminisira- tion, purchasing and supply depart- ment, children’s bureau, insurance commission, fire and tornado fund, land department, department of agriculture, state auditor, state treas- ufer and license department. CORN SHOW DATE CHANGED Oct. 7, stead of Oct. 21, as previously an- nounced. The change is made so that North Dakota Agricultural col- lege experts can arrange to judge ex- hibits here. PRETTY CHEAP Jacksonville, Fla—Two patrolmen investigated an alleged speakeasy ‘and came upon a negro crap game. As they were breaking up the game, one of the players sauntered over to one of the cops, handed him two nickels and said: “Buy yourselves a soft drink and from now on keep out of the lane.” He was arrested, de- apie. the attractive bribe, and given days. FOUR-IN-ONE FRUIT Research workers for the Phila~ delphia Academy of Natural Sciences have found a fruit in Ecuador that combines the characteristics of an orange, peach, lime and tomato. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931 Martin Gets Three Hits to Tie Mark For World Series (Continued trom page one} drove a long fly to Simmons. Bot- tomley flied out to Haas in right cen- ter. Two runs, two hits, no errors, none left. Athletics—The bleacher crowd gave Martin an ovation as he took his Position in center field. Hoyt popped to Frisch. Bishop was replaced at bat by McNair. Mc- Nair flied out to Wilson near the plate. Moore batted for Haas. Moore flied out to Watkins. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Seventh Inning Cardinals—McNair .went to second base and Moore went to left field, Simmons moving over to center. Wal- berg replaced Hoyt in the box for the Athletics. Wilson singled to left. Wilson was thrown out trying to steal, Cochrane to Williams. Gelbert grounded out, Williams to Foxx. Hal- lahan fanned on a called third strike. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Athletics—Time was taken out while Martin picked up paper thrown | from the stands. | Cochrane popped to Frisch. Sim- mons singled: to left center for his third straight hit. Foxx singled off Hallahan’s glove and Simmons reached third. The ball caromed past Frisch into right fiel€. Simmons | scored on Miller’s grounder to High. Foxx was forced out at second, High to Frisch. Dykes singled down the third base line, Miller stopping at second. Williams flied out to Frisch,| who went into short center field for the catch. One run, three hits, no errors, two left. Eighth Inning Cardinals—High fanned on a call- ed third strike. Watkins walked.) Watkins stole secorld. Frisch flied to Moore just outside the left field line. | Watkins scored on Martin’s line to left. Martin was thrown out try- ing to steal second, Cochrane to Mc- Nair. It was the first time the youngster had been caught on the bases. His twelfth hit in this inning equaled the world series record. Onc run, one hit, no errors, none left. Athletics—Heving batted for Wal- berg. Heving hoisted to Watkins. McNair fanned, swinging. Moore beat out a high bounder to Hallahan for ‘a hit. Cochrane scratched a single off Bottomley’s glove on a hard hit ball, Moore stopped at second. Simmons grounded to High, forcing Moore at third. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left. Ninth Inning Cardinals—Rommel replaced ‘ Wal- berg in the box for the Athletics. Hafey singled on a drive off Dykes’ glove. Bottomley grounded to Foxx and Hafey was forced out, Foxx to Williams. Wilson singled to center and Bottomley galloped to third. Bottomley scored and Wilson went to second on Gelbert’s line single tu left. Hallahan flied to Simmons. High grounded out, McNair to Foxx. pene run, three hits, no errors, two eft. Athletics—Foxx bunted in front of the plate and reached first easily jor a hit. Miller grounded to Gelbert, forcing Foxx at second. the relay at first. Dykes grounde: to Frisch, forcing Miller at second Dykes reached first as Gelbert’s throw was low. Williams singled to center and Dykes ran to third. Mar- tin made a diving attempt to catch the ball but missed. Boley batted for Rommel and struck out. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left. Project Leaders to Meet Oct. 23, 24, 26 Project leaders of Burleigh county Homemakers clubs will attend their second project meeting of this sea- son Oct. 23, 24, and 26, it was an- nounced Wednesday morning in the office of H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent. Miss Julia Brekke, of the exten- sion department of the North Da- kota Agricultural college, will be in charge of the meetings, at which les- sons in color and design will be studied. Community Chest Election Postponed Four new directors of the Bismarck Community Chest will be eelected| Nov. 17, it was announced Wednes- day morning by H. P. Goddard, sec- retary. The new directors were to have been elected Tuesday evening but the election was postponed because the group which attended the session failed to constitute a quorum, God- dard said. The directors will be elected from eight nominees. The speed of birds has been accu- rately determined by airplanes fly- ing alongside them. Readings of the air-speed indicator of the plane show how fast the bird and plane are go- OO | Indiana Flowers Get Dates Mixed —————————— Bedford, Ind, Oct. 7—(7)— The flowers that bloom in the spring scem to have their dates mixed in parts of Indiana. An apple tree is blooming here. In Marion a honeysuckle is in bloom, while from Warsaw came. { @ report that the cherry tree in | the Rev. D. V. Williams’ back yard, which failed to have any blossoms last spring, is covered” oe (| | i | & Miller ica | ENVOY TO JAPAN IS RAPPED BY AIRMEN Pangborn Says Forbes Was Too Busy Playing Golf to Help Them Out Wenatchee, Wash. Oct. 7.—(P)— Clyde Pangborn, transpacifio flier, told a banquet honoring Hugh Hern- don, Jr., and himself Tuesday night that Ambassador W. Cameron Forbes had failed to aid them after their ar- rest in Japan last month for flying| over and photographing fortified areas. The criticism arose in a description of their activities since leaving New York. The fliers were detained and fined in Tokyo. “I guess it was as much our fault as anyone's else,” Pangborn began. “No doubt more.” He then described “red tape” which he said followed, adding that the “Army and Navy and others helped us roll it.” Without mentioning Forbes direct- ly by name, Pangborn said: “If our ambassador hadn't been playing so much golf or something else, we could have gotten off without further trouble. “The ambassador did nothing. The Toll of red tape kept growing.” Three hundréd persons attended the banquet, which also was addressed briefly by Herndon. Meanwhile plans were under way in Seattle, over which they passed in the darkness several hours before arriving here Monday morning from Japan, for a civic welcome Thursday. President Seeks To Spur Buying Power of Nation (Continued from page one) ated during the emergency period to encourage domestic industry. Borah Leads Challenge As the president completed reading his prepared proposals, debate broke out over the proposed discussion of the moratorium with Premier Laval. It was challenged by Chairman Borah of the state foreign relations commit- tee and by Representative Garner, Democratic leader of the house. As the debate spread, President Hoover was joined by Secretary Mel- lon and his other personal advisers in meeting questions with which they were familiar. For the private corporation which ; will raise $500,000,000 to aid banks/ that have closed their doors, the president said $150,000,000 had been Subscribed within the last few days by the New York City Clearing House association. ‘The chief executive said he had last month requested the governors of the federal banks to secure the coopera- tion of bankers in their territory to make some advances on the security of the assets of closed banks. “Such a measure will contribute to free many business activities and to relieve many families from hardship over the forthcoming winter,” he said, “and in @ measure reverse the process of deflation involved in the tying up of deposits.” The conference today was aimed at, attacking difficulties in the financing of home building. The president is convinced credit. for home building is not as satis- factorily organized as other branch- es of credit. Reaction Ys Encouraging Upturns on the New York stock All of Bismarck Will Talk About This Sensational Hit and Its Sen- sational Star. . 4 LIONEL Who You Loved In “A Fi Soul” —in— mitted, you see who ucceed, until with KAY FRANCIS MADGE EVANS POLLY And Look at This: Novelty - - Universal TODAY & THURSDAY “The Most and Best For Yor Always" Cato’s Vagabonds & Dome Sat. Nite, Oct. 10 General Admission: Per Couple, $1.50; Extra Ladies, 25c. (No Dance Tickets) BARRYMORE “Guilty Hands” You see the “perfect crime” com= did it—you sit tense as you watch the pert 8 222 WILLIAM BAKEWELL Cartoon - - Comedy THEATRE - rere et aR A ET exchange brought more encourage- ment to the white house. The presi- dent's main attention, however, wen: to the real estate problem. Examination of reports has con- vinced him the present system by which first and sometimes second} mortgages are placed on homes, to permit purchase on what amounts to| an installment plan, with the various | commissions and discounts involved, is stifling home ownership and lead- ing to the loss of many homes through foreclosure. i He considers nation-wide planning} of housing and some form of estab-/| lished credit would have a definite effect on unemployment. leadership of prominent men and/ women have been set up to study the} various phases of the problem. Only one of these committees was embraced in today’s conference—tnat dealing specifically with finances. A general ting of the entire group has been called for December 2-5. Ambassador Dawes, in London,; characterized the president’s plan as| calculated to provide a basis for im-| Proved business activity. Senator} Reed Smoot, chairman of the senate finance committee, called the move “a master stroke” and Senator Van-| denberg of Michigan hailed “the; dawn of a new economic day.” BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION ENDORSES PROPOSALS Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 7—(@)— The American Bankers’ association Wednesday voted approval of Presi- dent Hoover's plan for a $500,000,000 bankers’ pool to mobilize the nation’s; frozen credit. Two Gangsters Killed By Gunmen in Toledo Toledo, O., Oct. 7.—(#)—Two al- leged Toledo gangsters were slain early Wednesday as the outcome, pc- lice said, of an invasion of the city by out-of-town racketeers. ‘The victims, Abe (The Punk) Lu- bitsky, 23, a Toledo police figure, and Norman Blatt. 26, were shot to deati: as two automobiles pulled up besides theirs when they stopped for a trat- fic light. Harry Abrams, 25, riding with Lu- bitsky and Blatt, was seriously wounded. Chief of Police Louis Haas said members of a gang headed by Pete Licayoli, now held in Detroit in con- nection with the killing of Ger: Buckley, radio announcer, were 5! pected of being the slayers. Detec- tives said friends of Licavloi might have blamed Lubitsky for his arrest) here a few days ago. Conference Called By Towa’s Governor |?u2"4 central Illinois farmers de- Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 6.—(?)-- Governor Dan Turner has invited the governors of 10 midwestern states to) join with Iowa in endeavoring to boost the price of farm commodities. The governor ‘sent ietters to the executives of Illinois, Nebraska, Mis- souri, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Kansas, Indiana, Ohio, North and South Da- kota. Outlining the steps Iowa has taken in seeking federal aid on the price! situation and cheaper farm finances, the governor said Iowa’s committee believed it time the governorstof the midwestern states should “get to- gether in a conference on the grave situation that exists.” The governor suggested the confer- ence be held in the near futhre. Governor Turner also urged the gov- ernors to participate in taking up the question of aid and farm finances with the federal reserve board. reo fect alibi MORAN INTRA-UNION FIGHT Labor Body Seeks to Make fight to force three Twenty-five committees under the! ynions either to rejoin the building trades department of the American) Federation of Labor or withdraw al- together opened before the 5ist an- nual convention of the federation! Wednesday. | the federation’s constitution to force | the three crafts, carpenters, brick- layers and electrical workers, into the building branch or out of the federa- tion. They withdrew from the depart-| mental organization as a result of jurisdictional disputes. jmunition for a potential floor battle. ;One resolution was introduced under which the federation would advocate modification of the Volstead act to permit the sales of 2.75 per cent beer. + Another sought a declaration in favor of repeal of the 18th amendment and a third would put the federation on} record in favor of repeal of the Vol-/ Stead prohibition enforcement act, England Is Plunged plunged into a turbulent general elec- | tion campaign Wednesday with the most contradictory line-up of issues and candidates in a generation. | voters are being asked to determine | on Oct. 27 the life or death of a gov- ernment which is led by a Socialist; prime minister without party, sup-| ported by a coaltion of Conservatives and Liberals who have been thrown | together by political fate and who! are opposed by a united Labor party which vows its extinction. | has announced he will run for his; present constituency of Seaham Har- | bor, which has already rejected him. Farmers Ask Embargo! manded that Gov. L. L. Emmerson act at once +o stop short selling of corn for December delivery at what they described as “starvation prices.” day night, they suggested that he use martial law if necessary to enforee an embargo on short-selling. nor to call a conference of governors in the corn producing states of Iowa and Indiana with the view of doing something to better the price of 16 cents a bushel quoted here Tuesday. years old will sleep an average of 16 years, 8 months, 3 days and 8 hours} before he dies if he lives an average span of years. BOTHERS A. F. OF L. Three Organizations Come In or Stay Out B.C, Oct. 7—(P)—A! recalcitrant Vancouver, A resolution calls amendment of Prohibition also providei the am- In Election Effort; — | London, Oct. 7.—(?)—Great Britain | Thirty million men and women; Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald | On Grain Short Sales; Decatur, Ill, Oct. 7—(®)—Two Gathering at a mass mecting Tues- The farmers also asked the gover- HOW LONG YOU SLEEP It has been found that a person 20 To-nite someone will get 00 ee AWO for each of 50 words Listen in Tread Straight program KFYR - 7:15, Notice to Hairdressers Examinations in both branches of Beauty Culture will be held at Grand Forks beginning at the Farmers Room at. the County Court Hou: at 9 A. M, Oct, 13 and 14, State rdressers nd Cosmetologists, Clara Russell Alexander, Secretary. Dine With Us Businessmen’s Lunch -- 35¢ Enjoy the pure air, clean sur- roundings, prompt service and courteous attention. The New Sweet Shop On Main Avenue i | ° Coast Love Battle Mounts Into Money , ee Los Angeles, Oct. 7—(7)—Ri- valry between two Hollywood business men over Mrs. Grace Larue Chiariglione-Winterhalt, 38-year-old film actress. has reached the stage of big figures, Joseph G. Winterhalt. wealtny proprietor of a barbershop. re- plied Tuesday to Hector J. Chiari- glione’s $100,000 charging aliena- tion of Miss Larue’s affections, by filing a cross-complaint against Chiariglione for $200,000 on the same grounds. Court records stow that Miss Larue has been married to and separated from each man. pp aaa HEMLOCK SHIPMENTS Hemlock represents about 14 per cent of the softwoods exported from the United States, about twice the amount shipped to other countries eight years ago. LA REINE Heavy Sterling Silver by Wallace, of exquisite French artistry—really a creation of flatter- ing beauty... and low, very low, in price.” Doz. Tea Spoons $15.00 Salad Forks 20.00 May we show Bonham Brothers Opposite N. 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