The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1931, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931 r NYE OFFERS PLAN [our cum way by wits /JNON TO DONATE 10 HELP BUSINESS CURB COMPETITION fo North Dakota Senator Would| Submit Protests to Trade Practice Body Chicago, Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota said! ‘Wednesday he planned to propose at the next congress steps by which “millions of honest men” may gain some control of “millions of dollars of law-made competition.” Speaking before the Central Sup- ply association, the senator said this could be brought about through a powerful, flexible trade practice con- ference before which any unit of any industry may go to present protesis against other units of the same in- dustry for unfair trade tactics. Unless such a conference is estab- lished, he predicted, the industries ot America, will very soon become so en- tirely centralized that monopolies would be in absolute control. Such monopolies would “annul the action of the law of supply and demand” and place the consumer “at the mercy of an unregulated and unre- stricted system.” Better Than Law Change His plan, he said, was better than that which has been proposed in the modification of the Sherman Anti- ‘Trust law, inasmuch as his permits competition to exist. Under his pro- posal, he explained, the little unit of an industry may present its claims of a larger unit's unfair tactics to the conference and receive quick decision without much of the red tape which now exists under the present trade laws. Small industries must be protect- ed against the monopolies. Without such competition, Nye said, there would be no such thing as prices bascd upon costs, and monopolies would begin levying prices as they Pleased. He quoted income tax reports from the last few years which, he said showed three per cent of the peo- ple controlled 75 per cent of the na- tion’s wealth. This leaves, he con- tinued, 97 per cent of the people to divide the remaining 25 per cent. Warns of Uprising Unless existing trade laws are clarified, he said, and a fresh face placed upon them, an aroused people will “rise to its defense,” and “will brook no continuation of them.” “If the people know that @ con- tinuation of the present monopolistic system means control of prices, con- trol of trade contracts, control of production and consumption, control of the value of securities, of the vaiue of real estate both farm lands and city lots, control of labor, of wages, of purchasing power, of salaries of pensions, of incomes from securities, or of property, in short, control of our country’s industrial life and through the largely control of our government and its domestic and foreign policies with ultimate control in view of every individual life in! America—they will not be long in bringing to as swift an end this mod- ern autocracy as they were in end- ing the dominance of a headstring and reckless monarchy, under the standard raised by our forefathers in rebellion against it,” he concluded. i AT THE MOVIES * _AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE Lew Ayres and the Notre Dame football stars pound down the field in “The Spirit of Notre Dame,” Uni-| versal’s exciting gridiron picture; showing at the Capitol Theatre. This fast-moving screen play, on account of its timeliness, its interest- ing story, and the presence in it of many such famous football lumin- aries as Frank Oarideo, All-Amer- ican quarterback, and “The Four Horsemen,” has. created a veritable Sensation, and has been acclaimed by local theatre-goers and football fans alike with Russell Mack, its director, accredited with some of the most ac- curate, human football drama yet Recorded by the sound cameras. Not only do many famous foot- ball figures appear throughout “The Spirit of Notre Dame,” but Ayres’. supporting cast also includes Wil-| iam Blakewell, J. Farrell MacDonald, Nat Pendleton, Harry Barris, Flor-} ence Lake, Sally Blane and Violet) Barlow in important roles, PARAMOUNT THEATRE Probably the wealthiest audienc> ever assembled in one place watched the filming of outdoor scenes in Cecii B. DeMille's big new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer talking picture, "The Squaw ” which will open today at the Paramount Theatre. Seventy miles from Phoenix, in country so wild that autos cannot ex- ceed a speed of ten miles an hour, ies a hot springs resort, rated as a favorite rendezvous of American mil- Uonaires.. Originally the winter headquarters | of two of America’s wealthiest men, the late Thomas Fortune Ryan and John Hays Hammond, it has become @ center for millionaires from every state in the Union, men who want for a time to forget their troubles by donning rough overalls and “chaps.” and spending long days in the saddle. Day after day, millionaires, wear- ing several days’ growth of beard, would canter up on horseback, to spend whole days watching Warner Baxter, Lupe Velez, Eleanor Board- man, Charles Bickford, Roland Young and others, go through their paces in Edwin Milton Royle’s exciting play of England and America. DRUNKEN DRIVER SENTENCED Minot, N. D., Oct, 28—()—Bert Nelson, Minot, was sentenced to six months in jail in district court aftcr Pleading guilty to driving an automo- bile while intoxicated. Nelson was the driver of a car in which Mrs. Belle Penewell, 47, Minot, was fatally injured. MARRIED AT HARVEY Harvey, N. D., Oct. 28—Miss Ruth Baler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will- jam Baier of St. Anna township, and Ben’ F. Wahl, ‘Tuttle, were married FORMER N. D. WOMAN DIES Heaton, N. D., Oct. 28.—Mrs. Gott- Neb Bietz, formerly of Heaton, died Oct, 28.— (#) — Senator} |Maple Leafs play at home against! bie htt MAE hate age We thaterniy nila "te Wie Tuatha aN Bava RANARARARAR KS INNINY =} ! Additional Sports i I ss cneitnialenaonith Hockey League to Commence Season Each Team in Altered Circuit to Play 48 Games by End of March, New York, Oct. 28.—(#)—Two weeks from Thursday winter officially comes to the sport world. On that day, No- vember 12, six of the eight active clubs of the National Hockey League open their 1931-32 season. which lasts until the end of March. Each team in the altered circuit will play 48 games, meeting the other members of its division three time3/| at home and three away and playing, four games series with the members of the other group. In the opening games on the sched- ule just released by Frank Calder, president of the league, the Montreal Canadiens, present holders of the world championship emblem, the Stanley Cup, will meet the New York Rangers at Montreal, The Toronto the Chicago Blackhawks and Detroit entertains the New York Americans. ! Two days later the. Montreal Maroons open at home against the Boston! Bruins. | New York and Chicago get their! first taste of hockey Nov. 15 with the} Blackhawks tackling the Americans and the Rangers facing Detroit. The Boston Bruins and New York com-, plete the round of home openings| Nov. 17, meeting the Detroit Falcons and the Rangers respectively. Two new managers or “coaches” will make their debuts this season. Sprague Cleghorn, former defense star with the Canadiens, has been called back to Montreal to handle the! somewhat disorganized Maroons. 93.! P. Gregory Mathewson of Winnipeg has taken over Dick Rervin’s place as; coach of the Chicago Blackhawks. | Bison Workout Is Spoiled by Rain’ Finnegan and Lowe Review Nodak Formation in Black- i board Talk | | | | i Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28,—(?)—North Dakota Agricultural college gridiron | warriors did not venture out of doors | Tuesday to continue preparations for | their all-important struggle at the; University of North Dakota agains! | the Nodaks Saturday. H A steady rainfall left Dacotah Field, H home of the Bison, partially submerg- | ed. Little could be accomplished ; under such conditions. Casey Finne- | gan, chief of the Bison staff, and his/ assistant, Bob Lowe, called the squad | together in the basement of the new! |physical education building where; Nodak formations were studied and; defenses planned to halt their effec- { tiveness, Finnegan and Lowe presided at; the blackboard where some of thc} formations were illustrated graphic- ally. Charging was stressed. The Bison tutors noted a new en-; thusiasm creeping back as the squad gradually left behind the memory of the homecoming disaster here in which South Dakota State’s Jackrab-' bits beat the Bisqn 7-0. It continued apvarent that Finne- {gan and Lowe had @ number of new (Plays cooked up to spring on the No-| daks Saturday, and these were drille1: on considerably. * The squad was in excellent physical condition and unless injuries develop later in the week the Bison will be nearly at full strength, The only doubtful one is Walter Shamp, 235- No matter what make of radio Courtesy Inspection Department. in California, according to word re- She leaves her husband, children, mother, sister, and three brothers. ADDRESS @{pound tackle who still is hobbling CUT “THIS COUPON FREE Service Call FREE Free offer and have your tubes and radio checked. name and address below and bring, mail or phone 762, Ask for DAHNERS-TAVIS MUSIC CO. Hotel Prince Building 4 Lit Yi e VE N about with the aid of a cane, resulting from a “charley horse” an injury of earlier in the season and aggravated in last Saturday's game. Clarence Orness, regular guard, was considerably improved, and his: ankle was not expected to give him any bother. Concordia College Plans Big Reunion Moorhead, Minn., Oct. 28.—(P)—A reunion of students who attended| Concordia college during the first 10 years of its existence, from 1891 to 1901, will mark the 40th anniversary celebration of the institution Friday, Saturcay and Sunday. Dr. Knut Gjerset, Luther college, and Dr. Carl Melby, St. Olaf college, will deal with the historical back- ground of the college in addresses on the first day's program Friday. Alumni who will have parts in the program include W. P. Regnile, Grand Forks, N. D., the sixth student to reg- ister at Concordia college and a mem- ber of the faculty for a number of years; John Nystul, Fargo, N. D., and Kathryn Tweeten, Cooperstown, N.D. The annual float parade will take place at 1 o'clock Saturday and the football game between St. John’s uni- versity and Concordia is scheduled for 2:30 on the Concordia athletic field. High School Scribes Will Meet at Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 28—(#}— Representatives of high schools in North Dakota, South Dakota, Mon- tana and Minnesota will convene here Thursday for the opening ses- sion of the 11th annual convention of the Northern Interscholastic Preas association” Election of seven prominent seniors at the University of North Dakota to) membership in Blue Key, nationai service fraternity, was announced las; night. Among them are Paul Westdal. Williston, and Charles Web- ster, Bucyrus. BEACH VETERAN DIES Beach, N. D., Oct. 28.—Jesse War- ren Page, who settied in Golden Val- ley county in 1905, died here. He was 69 years old. Pallbearers at his funeral were L. E. Curl, Leonard Kra- mer, Thecdore Maanum, Frank Schouboe, John Bosserman and George Geary. IN DOUBLE WEDDING Beach, N. D., Oct. 28—Two Kiil- deer couples were married in the Congregational church hereby Rev. C. G. Ellinger. Fay A. Bice was mar- tied to Miss Margaret David and Miss Luverne M. Wright became the bride of Harold V. McKnight in the double ceremony. FLOUR T0 DRY AREA’ Farmers Cooperative Organiz-| ation Launches Big Re- | lief Movement | | | me | 8t. Paul, Minn, Oct. 28—(4)—Do- | nations of whole-wheat flour to the victims of drouth in the northwest- ern part of North Dakota and east-! ern part of Montana during the win- ter are planned by the Northwest Drouth Relief committee of the Farm- | ers’ Union, M. W. Thatcher, chair- j man, announced Wednesday. “Equipment is being obtained for the installation in mills of machinery to grind wheat into whole wheat flour,” Thatcher said. “It is planned to make this flour available to mem- bers of the Farmers’ Union in the ‘drouth area in North Dakota and Montana. We plan to distribute ap- proximately 20,000 barrels of this flour. The wheat will be purchased by the Farmers’ Union Terminal as- sociation in territory as near as pos- sible to the drouth section where milling facilities are available, so that the transportation costs will be re- duced. { “Employes of the Farmers’ Union business organizations in St. Paul and the northwest are planning to raise $35,000 to be used in relief work for the drouth victims, increasing the original proposed donation of $25,- 000. The drouth relief committee also Plans to purchase 100 carloads of po- tatoes, probably in the Red River Valley, and to have these potatoes available to consign to the areas which need theth most. These would be held in reserve for @ time for) emergency locations later in the year. “More than five carloads of cloth- ing have been received by the drouth committee from residents of the Twin’ Cities and Wisconsin and Minnesota. This clothing is all being sent to Montana, as North Dakota is mak- ing plans to care for its own people, as the eastern part of that state had | Somewhat better crops than Montana, and the state is better able to care for its own people. “The Farmers’ Union Terminal as- sociation appropriated $25,000 for the {purchase of feed for turkeys in the |drouth districts of Montana and North Dakota at a recent conference in St. Paul. Later this was raised to $30,000 and feed was made avail- able to the turkey producers of this territory at cost. The feed was sent out in carlots and distributed to those! most needing it with no security re- | quired on the loans, As a result of ‘these feed shipments, farmers of the |drouth area will be able to market their turkeys for $200,000 more than they would have been able to if they ;did not have the feed to properly fatten the birds. In addition to fat- clothing are being sent by the drouth committee into Montana and North Dakota almost daily, donations hav- ing been made by residents of cities and farmers for the relief purposes.” S. D. Lignite Mining Is On Upward Trend Belief that lignite mining will “come into its own” in South Dakota this year was expressed in Bismarck Monday by two members of the South Dakota state coal mining commis- sion. The two members, J. W. Parmley, Ipswich, and George H. Puder, Tim- ber Lake, were here to consult North Dakota officials in regard to the South Dakota state mine which 1s located at Haynes, N. D., four miles from the South Dakota border. The South Dakota mine is operat- ing at full capacity, the commission- ers said. The visitors declared that prejudices against South Dakota lig- Fine Schoolboys for ‘Post Football Riot | Moorhead, Minn. Oct. 28—()— | Twenty school boys who showered | Moorhead business places and pedes- trians with vegetables, eggs and Stones Monday night in a wild de- monstration following the Fargo- Moorhead high school football game, paid the fiddler in police court Tues- day. Fines totaling $166.50 were imposed with the provision they be paid at 5 Pp. m, Saturday. Failing to do so, the boys must serve sentences of from 10 to 30 days in jail. Seventeen boys from Fargo and two from Moorhead, who pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct charges, were each fined $5 and $3.50 costs with the alternative of 10 day sen- tences. A Fargo boy, who admitted he had speeded through stop signs was fined $50 and costs, with a 80- day jail sentence the alternative. The nite coal entertained for years by many consumers is being broken down gradually by the high quality of the product now being mined. The South Dakotans planned to visit some of the larger North Dakota lignite mines. Rolette County to Dedicate Building Rolette, N. D., Oct. 28.—()—Ro- Jette county's $22,000 World War Me- morial building is nearing comple- tion and plans are being formulated for dedication services to take place in December. Approval of the proposal to con- struct the building, requested by the Peter Dethman post of the American Legion of Rolette, was given by the county commissioners in 1929. Some opposition arose, but this was over- come when the first installment of $11,000 was raised. The Rolette Memorial . association was organized to advance the pro- posal, with Dr. J. O. Hayhurst of Ro- lette, president, and H. W. Ferry, Ro- lette, secretary-treasurer. P.-T. A. GROUP ELECTS Beach, N. D., Oct. 28—Mrs. J. O. Ramstad was named president of the Saddle Butte Parent-Teacher associ- ation. Other officers named are Miss Nelson, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Lingk, treasurer. Committees ap- pointed include: Program — Grace Raisler, Grace Moyer, Evelyn Nelson, Mrs. Martin Ueckert; publicity— Robert Still, Ray Lingk; membership —Charles Lingk, Glenn Hathaway, Herman Brown; food—Mrs, Zinhli, Mrs. Hathaway, and Mrs. Albert Still. BEULAH CLUB ELECTS Beulah, N. D., Oct. 28.—M. P. Moore was elected president of the Beulah Community club. Other officers named include Roy Seibert, vice pres- | tening the turkeys, the proper feed to improve the quality was provided. “Carload lots of foodstuffs and court suspended payment of $45 of the fine but issued an order prohibit- ing the boy from driving a car in Minnesota for one year unless he is accompanied by his parents. As further punishment the boys may be compelled to pay for damage caused to wearing apparel of pedes- trians caught in the barrage and for a window broken in the Moorhead high school building. Chief J. B. Erickson is seeking the Party of boys who stood on # Red ———— NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice Is Hereby Given that a cer- tain mortgage made, executed and delivered by Neil Housten Omay and Helen Omay, his wife, both of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, mortgagors, to Northwestern Mutual Savings and Loan Association, @ corporation, mortgagee dated the ! 2nd day of February, A. D., 1931, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, on the 9th day of March, A. D., 1931, and duly recorded in book 208 of mortgages, at page 54, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in Such mortgage and hereinafter de- | scribed, at the front door of the courthouse, in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock Pp. m., on Saturday, the 12th day of December, A. D., 193}, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situate in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and are described as follows:: Lot numbered nineteen (19), in lock numbered one hundred ‘ten (110), of the Original Plat of the city of Bismarck, according to the certified plat thereof, duly tiled for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, reference there- to being had: That there will be vue on said mortgage on the date of sal of $1,202.99 besides the costs of this foreclosure. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ABBO., SHURE & MURPHY, “Ot this Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist rte Opposite a. P. morthacsit) Bt Seaton taeeeaat ident; Frank Pitzer, treasurer; Will- iam Vincent, director, and A. J. Sai- ler, secretary. - No, 11-Broadway, Fargo, North Dakota, | Attorneys for Mortgagee. (10-28—11-4-11-18-25—12-2) river bridge and pelted passing auto- mobiles with ripe tomatoes. CLUB IS REORGANIZED Killdeer, N. D., Oct. 28—Frank Oukrup was elected president of the Killdeer’ Athletic club at the first meeting of the organization year. Other officers named include Lawrence Malmstad, secretary, and Pete Bosch, treasurer. Radios were found by the bureau of census to be owned by 57.6 per cent of the families in Massachusetts. —_—_—_—_—_—— Businessmen’s Lunch - - 35c Enjoy the pure air, clean sur- roundings, prompt service and courteous attention. NEW ‘SWEET SHOP Main Avenue On Opposite N. P. Depot 1 have the best line of tailor made suits and overcoats at lowest prices in North Dakota. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back Prices from $22.00 to $50.00 FRANK KRALL 514 Main Bismarck, N. Dak. Dry Ceaning, Pressing, Repairing Suit pressing, 50c Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye 1s an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Phone 583 Bismarck, N. Dak. Fifty-two entries of high school pe- riodicals In the four states have been received, according to Miss Ethel Schlasinger, Streeter, director. The university department of jour- nalism, Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalistic fraternity, and Matrix, ; Women’s journalism group, are spon- soring the meeting, which will con- tinue through Saturday. WILL ENTERTAIN CLUBS Rhame, N. D., Oct. 28—A ban- quet for members of 4-H clubs in Bowman county will be given here by the Rhame Commercial club the evening of Saturday, Oct. 31. More than 200 are expected to attend. SEVEN STUDENTS HONORED Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 28.—(?)— you save in using BAKING POWDER sa nice 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25¢ F POUNDS USEO BY VERN MENT MILLIONS U8 © you have, take advantage of this Fill in your -..and don’t forget to OLD Go The marriage ceremony mand it. 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