The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1932, Page 2

ie 8 a 3 S268 gR5o2 2358 3 Bay PQayeess a ore ON DEBT QUESTION; Sends Notices to Nations They! Gold Band is Torn From Finger Will be Expected to Pay This Year ‘Washington, April 21—()—Formal requests have gone to the nations which benefitted by the one-year moratorium expiring next June, to place in legal form their agreements to pay the United States their post- poned war debt installments over a! 10-year period. j This new element in the debt situa-/ tion, disclosed Wednesday, stirred considerable interest because of its coinciding with renewed clamor over cancellation or revision, British budget’s omission of the debt item from the budget just presented to parliament. But state department officials maintained it was a routine step, which had been delayed much longer than normal. At every opportunity leading mem- unalterable opposition to anything that bordered on cancellation moves |, by this country. There has been}, every indication the administration), accepted the situation and had no in- tention of going any further. of Man Found Dying on Long Island GIRL COMPANION KILLED Man's Money Not Taken and Police Pursue Theory of Jealousy Slaying Mineola, N. Y., April 21.—(@)—A and thejgold “I love you” ring, curiously miss- | ing, puzzled police Thursday as they | sought to solve a double killing, latest | in Long Island's series of mysterious deaths. The ring, a gold band with a single diamond, was torn from the finger of | r Edward B. Brinker, bers of congress have reasserted their} -jesman of multiple romances, persons who hammered him and electric light ee ‘oung woman friend on the hea and left them dying on a lonely farm | t Williston Park Wednesday. Brinker's money was not taken. Po- lice wondered why the ring was re- In some quarters the suggestion! oveq It bore the letters IL. ¥. (I was advanced that the state depart- ment was pressing the question now to prevent any attempt by European debtor nations to merge last year's unpaid balances with possible default] - on payments coming due after the moratorium expires, and before they get together in the forthcoming Lausanne conference which is to take up the question of Germany's inabil- ity to pay reparations. However, the step was necessary to complete the moratorium transac- tion. The agreements entered into last summer, while binding, were merely initialed by ambassadors and ministers of the various nations. The interest rate was left unsettled. This has been fixed now at four per cent and the several governments are to place their seals and signatures on the documents. Outwardly, the administration is giving no sign of any expectation that payments might be defaulted. CHAMBERLAIT) CTION CONDEMNED BY LABOR London, April 21.—(AP)—Failure of the national government to pro- vide in the new budget for war debt payments to the United States has brought down on the administration an attack from the labor opposition. The omission was assailed in the house of commons Wednesday by Major C. R. Attlee, labor spokesman, who said Neville Chamberlain, chan- cellor of the exchequer who present- ed the budget Tuesday, apparently proceeded on the principle no Amer- ican payments would have to be made. “There is already a reminder from the United States, Major Attlee said, “that there is not the slightest chance of getting any relief from that quarter, therefore the chancellor hasn't really met the budget situa- tion in this respect at all.” The public has paid little atten- tion to the debts phase of the budget. Fisher and Perry To Seek Reelection Two more incumbent Burleigh county officials announced Thursday that they will be candidates for re- election this year. They are Charles Fisher. veteran clerk of court, and W. E. Perry, coron- er. Fisher has served 11 elective terms and one appointive term as clerk of court while Perry is in his first term as coroner. Fisher, who resides at 521 Thir- teenth St., has lived in Bismarck all his life and Perry, living at 523 Sec- ond St. has been a resident of this city 20 years. Both are married and have families. State Photographers At Fargo Convention Fargo, N. D., April 21.—(P)—Re- search workers in large factories are constantly at work endeavoring to produce new developments in photog- raphy, visitors at the seventh annual meeting of the North Dakota Photog- raphers’ association learned Wednes- day from representatives of manufac- turing concerns. Last night was fun night for the convention crowd. Under direction of C. E. Anderson of Eastman Kodak stores, a program in the Powers Hotel was given. Mother Drowns Three Children in Cistern Grand Rapids, Mich., April 21—(?) —Mrs, Ettta Butts, 39, wife of Carl Butts, who lives southwest of here, early Thursday drowned three of her four children in a cistern, then at- tempted to take her own life. Authorities said she apparently was mentally deranged. Shippers Board Will Meet at Watertown love you) and was given to the sales- man, detectives learned, by Mrs. Jo- sephina Tillitson, black-eyed matron Sun and Tub Fast Cretonne Lowest price in our memory! Charming colonial sithouettes, Jacobean designs, floral pat- terns . . . on green, blue, warm tan, black. 35-36 inches wide; heavy! Drapes well! 12)4¢ ‘ere Minneapolis, April 21—(AP)—The northwest shippers advisory board will hold its spring meeting April 26, at Watertown, S. D., with South Dakota public officials, business and railroad men and farm representa- tives in attendance, as well as board officers and members from the twin cities and other points in the board’s territory. ‘Then start the PFUNDER Stemach Treatment at ence for ready relief and permanent correction. 2 GOVERNMENT MOVES I Love Yow’ Ring Is Murder Case Clue Howard Crabtree, Scobey, |who called herself Brinker's second wife. Mrs. were questioned all night. ‘The girl who died with Brinker was Miss Rose Welk, 30-year-old private secretary. A truck driver came upon the bodies. Both had been gagged, Brinker with an old blue shirt and the girl with adhesive tape. Their skulis were smashed by repeated blows, their throats slashed and dirt was ground linto the wounds as through they haa rolled on the earth in convulsive |Struggling with their assailants be- fore losing consciousness. To Use State Labor On Work in Burleigh Fargo, N. D., April 21—()—North Dakota labor only will be employed by the Haggart Construction company of Fargo when it begins surfacing 12.083 ¥|miles of U. S. highway with oil-mix, George Haggart, vice president, an- jounced. ‘Work on the $68,152.26 project which | begins just north of Bismarck and ex- tends to near Wilton will commence Approximately 35 men will be em- ployed during the two months esti- mated working time. ations will be Bismarck. Exquisite! Tailored RAYON Panties— Vests— You'll say, Tillitson and four relatives x for $1.00 “Beautiful! And the best quality run- resist rayon I've ever seen at this price!” 111-113 Fourth Street North Dakota, during the past said. of Hesperia. here in three weeks, at which Iowa State Auditor ment. The order of suspension Turner. his keys. Governor Turner’s action based on a report submitted irregularities. One more week to go! And what a week it promises to be! The typical Anniversary. Specials shown here merely hint the glorious burst of savings with which Penney’s plans to wind up this spectacular celebration. There’s still a great choice, but things are moving fast. The wisest shoppers are coming back every day. And how they save! Ask your neighbors about these wonder values— then hasten in for your share! Unbleached . . . 17 inches wide. Gay striped borders. A “once in a lifetime” chance to get stout kitchen towels at this low price! You can’t have too many! Grand Forks, N. D., April 21—(®)}— Mont., Wednesday was elected to receive tht $20 George Shafer prize for making the greatest contribution to Hesperia, literary society at the University of Robert Price, president of Hesperia The award is given annually by Governor Shafer, a graduate of the university and an alumnus member Presentation will be made at the annual Hesperia dinner ernor Shafer will be the honor guest Ousted from Office Des Moines, I , April 2i.—(AP’ . _Bes Moines, Towa, #Pra aa stats| His Stomach Trouble auditor, J. W. Long Thursday was | Healed at Last under an executive order prohibiting him from performing or attempting to perform the duties of that depart- signed Wednesday by Governor Dan Long waived reading of the notice and left his office after turning in special investigating committee which in about 10 days, Haggart said. jsaid it had found the auditor had “padded” his expense accounts, made campaign and personal trips at state Base of oper-|expense, and committed other alleged THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 Montana Youths Wins ISee One Drouth Spot |New Rockford Legion Literary I Prize at U| On U. S. Weather Map| Wants Bonus in Cash Washington, April 21.—(#)—Only one serious drouth spot appears on the nation’s agricultural map as years, plant new crops. year, |that has reduced the prospective sup- ply to about 450,000,000 bushels. ‘Wheat has deteriorated in more than two-thirds of Kansas and has been harmed in western Oklahoma, western Nebraska and eastern Color- ado.” ‘The remainder of the country said J, B. Kincer, weather bureau meteo- ‘rologist, is in “pretty good shape.” As a matter of fact, he said, most of the country is in the best condition since 1930 from a sub-soil moisture standpoint. Gov- After suffering for nearly eight years with a bad case of stomach trouble, which finally resulted in a perforated ulcer, Mr. Eschenback, Norwood, Ohio, reports that he was completely healed by a simple home treatment. He says he had spent thousands of dollars and had under- gone a surgical operation, without ‘any permanent relief, when a friend recommended the treatment which performed a “miracle” for him, and now he wants all other sufferers to know about it. | Mr. Eschenback advises all suffer- ers from stomach trouble, stomach ulcers, gas pains, acidosis (excess acidity), belching, pains after eating, constipation, sour stomach, poor di- gestion, dyspepsia and gastritis, to send their name and address at once ito Udga, Inc., 1420 Foot-Schulze Bldg., was was by a on 15 days’ trial at their own risk, also a free book explaining the cause and treatment of various disorders, including stomach ulcers, testimonials, a sworn affidavit of genuineness and their $1,000.00 Re- ward Offer. If you suffer write to- day.—Advertisement. New Rockford, N. D., April 21—(#) —With but two dissenting votes, the farmers, mindful of two destructive | American Legion Post went on record The mid-western winter wheat belt. ee reread largest: a x r wheal 4 \dment. G is in the grip of a persistent dry spell aaiy: pepe eas ee a We Are Pleased to Announce THE HOME DECORATORS STORE 209 Broadway Friday and Saturday, April 22nd and 28rd, a r will be held all day on both dates by a well experienced representative of - Benjamin Moore & Co., a other dependable paint products; also sponsors of Betty Moore Radio Pro- gram every Friday at 3 p. m. s This store will carry a complete line of Benj. Moore Paints, Wall Pa- per, Glass and Brushes. ii a ne are equipped to do picture framing, furniture repairing and re- ‘inishing. Bring your paint problems to us on these two days; also bring a vase or other small article to be decorated free of charge. A few of our items on which you can save money: Wall Paper, from 5c per single roll up. é Egyptian Mixed Paint, $2.25 gal. (for exterior or interior). - Four-hour Floor Varnish, quart 95c; $3.25 gallon. Pure Bristle Brushes, from 10c to $4.00. 1 ¥4-pt. Utilac, value. . coeseee 8 40 1 Rubber Set Brush, value . ay 86 For Cc 65c ; mediate cash payment of the ed service compensation certifica a RES RERR LEN | FARMER TAKES OWN LIFE ENTER BRIDGE TOURNEY Silva, N. D., April 21.— (AP) — .D., April 20.—()—Four- Otto Hermanson, 45, farmer living teen Fargoans and six Gardner, N. four miles southeast of here, com- residents will participate in the in mitted suicide Wednesday by hang- tation bridge tournament in Valley ing himself in a barn. His body |City Thursday, playing elimination was found by his widow. Coroner} games beginning at 2 p. m. and con- H. J. Bjornestad of Pierce county | tinuing through the evening with said there would be no inquest. In the finals. the Opening of Phone 240 paint demonstration manufacturers of Utilac, Muresco, Saniflat and SPECIAL ADVERTISING OFFER COUPON Good April 22 and 23 only Here's aHistory-making Value! Smartily Tailored Quality Trousers $2.98 It's what you see for yourself wher you look them over that will sell you these trousers. Come in... try them on... feel the fabrics . . . study the tailoring. Oh, man, what a surprise! Bismarck, N. Dak. Sold at any Standard Oil Service Station and at most garages ZMIGHTY POWER s~ HIGHER ANTI-KNOCK PRING SPIRIT! Standard Red Crown—the better gasoline — is seasonally adjusted. In winter it’s brimming with quick starting light ends. In summer it’s a sparkling, eager fuel, free from troublesome gases that cause jvapor-lock. And now—right NOW—it’s a dynamic gasoline, ready for the open road. Higher anti-knock. Packed with extra power units to give extra energy. 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