The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1982 Vi roAlk Tokyo, Aug. 25. The declaration Baron Yasyua Uchida, the 1 minister, before an extraordinary se a sion of the house of peers, and its : : text was cabled to many foreign capi-/ Light Rainfall Is tals for distribution. } i W fund, the statement discloses. \ Formal recognition of Manchukuo, Recorded in City sare the foreign minister said, was “the | only means of stabilizi: in Manchuria and esta manent peace in the Far “There are those in other tries,” Uchid: fully ures she has tak “It is an indis! chaotic conditio: influence of ~ ASSERT : MACHINERY :stasors s + ORFERSNO REMEDY ‘isitcr-ais"x: SHAPE SAYS BOARD Declares Intention to Recognize | the powers, as has been demonstrated | Puppet State to ‘Stabi- lize’ Far East )—Outlining her! CHIN foreign policy, Japan Thursday de- Is py clared the world’s peace machinery} offered no remedy for condition of China,” and announced |anece boycott camf formally her intention to recognize jont turn Thursday the new Manchurian state, Manchu- m kuo, in the near future. he chaotic z conditions hing per- Which fell here coun- 10 do not|no appreciable rainfall since July 4. Japan toward China e mea: extravagant Mellowed as only Time can mellow it. Clicquot Club GINGER ALE dogma have been principally respon- sible for the unfortunate turn that! | R international relations have taken of | {recent years in the Far East... ,. | | “It is admitted by those conversant | | with actual conditions in China that} {no remedy can be effected by having | chinery of peace. ;_. “In fact it has been the practice of on innumerable occasions, to repair| District Practically Free From or prevent injuries to their important Hei, rights and interests in China by di-| | Debt When Building Fund rect application of force without rely- i | ing upon those instruments of peace.” Is Considered city school district is SE SOCIETY ING BOYCOTT Hankow, China, Aug 25. Blood and Iron” sot | Bismarck ‘ial statement issued by the city school board. The district has $175,000 in bonds standing but it owns $89, se store ac- | thes y's anti-Jap- ign took a vio-| were hurled into a Chine feused of handling Japanese ft bY The store was wrecked and two clerks | fund to pey interest on bonds, leaving | er. forei: a net bonded indebtedness of $72,200. were injured. icbtedness were to be paid at still would have a | if the i ice, 10 Five hundredths of an inch of rain) pure. the board Thursday morning | ‘The statement shows a reduction in failed to bring much relief to gardens tne tax levy for general school pur- and lawns to an area which has had poses of $44,764 in the last two years. n 1930 the levy was $141,964 and this ‘as dropped to $123,794 in 1931, a re- duction of $18,170. The levy of $97,- itation started at 2:15 a. m. Raining intermittently during the night, precipitation at 7 a. m. was corded at .02 inches. An additional! | .03 inches fell between 7 and 11 a. m.|}, ed} Weather bureau officials said it} 2 a | possibly might shower later in the day | ais oe os no great amount of rain was eX-| “Tne school fur financial picture is pe Other points were more favored, | however Devils Lake received .72 inch, | sete P Pembina 58, Williston 18, Dunn Cen- |¢st and sinking fund on bonded i jter .08, Crosby .06, Minot .02, and|Cebtedness. The levy ‘! ‘ek Ol : {pose was $22,021 in 1931 and will be eee | about $16,621 in 1932. | i gee Paid $60,000 In Two Years | Conduct Last Rites ‘This reduction was caused by the ‘ * | maturity in 1931-32 of $60,000 in bonds For Pioneer Woman which were paid when due. aller amount needed to pay inter- Puneral vices for Mrs. O. R.j|ing the interest on the $89,000 of Parnes, pioneer Bismarck woman who) bonds which it owns as well as the died in Hollywood Tuesday, w $86,000 still - }conducted in Los Angeles Thursday erely a bookkeeping transaction. A resident of Bismarck for man: The statement asserts the district years, Mrs. Barnes was ting at the, has no unpaid current indebtedness, home of her daughter, Mrs. Willard | no o anding certificates of indebt- Lu at the time of her death. Shs|edness, no unpaid due interest, has n in Hollywood since Christ- | paid matured bonds and has no | outstanding warrants drawing inter- est. | In recent years school property has | been extended by the addition of a {$4,500 annex to the high school, a | $10,000 brick annex at the Will school ‘and a $20,000 addition to the Wachter | school. These additions were paid for jout of current revenue. The board jasserts that they have saved tax | money since they made construction | of additional new schools unnecessary. In order to insure opportunity of further reducing school expenses if lit proves absolutely necessary, the ement said, teachers have FOR RENT 6 room house, South 13th St. rental $20.00 per month to responsible party. GUSSNER’S |Poard sta) Ship us your cream or sell to our stations. be convinced that we are bringing back the long looked Pennies! Pennies!! Every PENNY COUNTS that we ADD to the price of cream. You will for BETTER PRICE FOR CREAM. tr: wt OOO meewmMmM & Onn eae We are now dressing poultr USE LONG DISTANCE The Cost is You can talk three minutes during ‘ the day (between 4:30 a. m. and 7p. a distance of 40 air- j line 35 cents; 70 miles cents; Rot dd inel miles for 60 cents - when you federal tn The nets on charge ‘low anyone a 50 conte. The fax is IC conts on all cals for telephone called. Charges ares cbanr'when ho choego ic ShOn He SOO mile as the distance y. Sell your Live Poul- We guarantee you will always be satisfied when you deal with us. Armour Creameries Bismarck, North Dakota An invitation over the telephone frem out of town—always a pleasant sur- prise! Try this direct and up-to-date way to ask friends anywhere to social functions. They'll be delighted. di Low Wherever You Go~ 20 cents when the cha The maximum tex is 20 is $2.00 or more. nts, TELEPHONE COMPANY ‘ally free from debt, according | of | + |200 for 1932 is $26,594 less than last The percentages, as figured out | died here suddenly at 12:20 a. m. the board is a cut of 21.4 from 1931 | Thursday, a victim of a heart at- cent from | The board is going ahead and pay-/ | | itself and in addition has $7,900 | SePt. 19, according to information re- goods. |in the sinking fund and $5,900 in. the | ceived here by the dead man’s broth-/ day agreed to summon a special ses- sion of the general assembly Sept. 6 to consider new legislation for un- More than balancing this, however, |ney Walter R. Knaack said he hoped | jis a fund of $74,539 which the board |to place Hedrix’ widow on the stand jhas on deposit in a special building | to relate circumstances whi Thus, | ently led up to the shooting and that i i ‘ther brightened by the constantly | Main Avenue a few minutes after he an economical, business like and sane itrons of the Bismarck schools first ‘Man Succumbs Here imarck. His wife and a brother, H. H. |marck about 18 months ago. standing, this being; been given contracts for only six months for the current year, although the board expects and hopes to pro-! vide a nine-month term. The statement asserted “it is now, | has been and will continue to be the; affairs of said school district in such manner as has and will give to the} taxpayers of Bismarck and the pa-| class and progressive schools with- out frills.” Hed rix Murder Case Set for September} Trial of Frank Nevills, held ati Shelby, Mont., on a charge of mur-| dering A. J. Hedrix, brother of Deputy Sheriff George Hedrix, will begin In a letter to Hedrix, County Attor- hh appar- he probably would be assisted in the Prosecution by the Montana attorney general's office. From Heart Disease O. W. Alison, 53, Mitchell, S. D., tack. He died at his apartment at 504% was stricken. Division manager for an insurance company, Alison maintained _his North Dakota headquarters at Bis- Alison, were with him when he died. Born in Danville, Hl, Alison had lived in South Dakota since 1912. Be- fore that time he lived in Sioux City, | Towa. He established headquarters in Bis- Funeral services and burial will be at Mitchell. | NEW REVOLT IN BRAZIL Sao Paulo, Brazil, Aug. 25.—(>)— Reports of a pathetic uprising against the Brazilian government in the state of Rio Grande Do Sul were received here Thursday in private advices to the southern “constitution- alists.” COSMOPOLITA! Rapid City, S. D., Aug. 2: Spencer Early, Saskatoon, Sask, Can- ada, was elected president of Cos- mopolitan International at its closing session of the 1932 convention Wed- nesday. St. Paul was chosen as the 1933 convention city. ALIMONY VICTIM KILLS SELF Chicago, Aug. 25—(?)—Dr. A. J. Karalius, 42, author of more th: 0 books and pamphlets on sci subjects, ended his life by drinking poison, because, his widow said, he feared he would be sent to jail for failing to pay alimony to a forme: wife. Received today! cases of new Fall Shoes. L. Co. more 8.& Plan Eclipse Photos From Army Airplane Washington, Aug. 25.—()—August Policy of this board to administer the 31—eclipse day—may be cloudy but the national geographical jnevertheless expects to nave some very good photographs of the phe- ter Sibley Butte | ° society at the O. J. Roth home Monday. nomena as the moon’s shadow blots! Evans Monday morning. out the sun. farm Saturday night. earth, well above the normal zone o;/home Wednesday. clouds and haze. t} _R. C. Boren catt2d on Earl Evans If the day is clear photographs and | Wednesday. other observations also will from the ground. CALLS SPECIAL SESSION Sprinzfield, Ill., Governor Louis L. Emmerson Thurs- employment relief. HELD FOR SHORTAGE i Aug. 25.—(?)—John A. Machray, prominent in religious and| 7 educational circles in western Can- ada and chairman of the board of Winnipeg, be taken end at the G. Cederstrom home. Tuesday. jnesday. shopper Friday. Ben Moser home Sunday. governors of the University of|Elmer Lundquist home Saturday. Manitoba, was held in $50,000 bail Thursday on a charge of misappro- priating $47,451.37 of the university's funds. Special School Opening Values for Boys Monday evening. You will find here new arrivals of the season’s smartest suits and furnishings for boys and young men, Shirts and Blouses, plain and fancy colors ......50c to $1 Slipover Sweaters, newest weaves and pat- terns ......50¢ to $1.95 Underwear, Athletic UNS. ai saws cess .35c Shirts and Shorts 25¢, 35¢ Oxfords, black or brown ........$1.75 to $2.75 Boys’ Suits, 6 to 14 years, two knickers, or one long and one short ...$4.50 to $10 Older Boys’ Suits, ages 12 to 18, with two long trousers .....$6.50 to $12.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, finest worsteds, sizes 35 to 46..... +++ -$15 to $26 trousers, hose, belts, suspenders and luggage. 410 Main Avenue | | H Come in and see our new fall caps, hats, ties, pajamas, Dahl Clothing Store Phone 359 They are mot present in Luckies -.. the mildest cigarette you ever smoked E buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact never overlook the truth that “‘Nature “If 4 man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better moust-trap than bis neighbor, tho be build bis house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to bis door.”’~RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lifcky Strike? caceainsaenitetasntteitennnntasinerhaatistininciaily By MRS. ELMER BLOOMQUIST Jack Sloven was a business caller Davidson cailed on Earl A number of young folks from here The society, through the coopera-| attended a dance at the Allensworth tion of the army air corps, has ar- ranged to have pictures taken from an airplane five miles above the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wildfang and children visited at the S. E. Clizbe Miss Edith Gallup spent the week- Mrs. Elmer Bloomquist and son Wayne visited at the Gilbert Ceder- Aug. 25.—(7)—;Strom home Thursday afternoon. 8. E. Clizbe motored to McKenzie Mrs. Elmer Bloomquist and son Wayne and Mrs. L. Davenport and jfamily motored to McKenzie Wed- G. Cederstrom was a Bismarck, Davenport and family visited the Gilbert Cederstrom called at the S. E. Clizbe motored to Sterling Mrs. George Whitted and daughter Florence and Mrs. Elmer Bloomquist —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes and Wayne visited at the Elmer Lund-/making believe he had taken poison dnesday afternoon. and then issuing “death-bed state- bral ene ments,” she said. The divoce waa MORBID HUBBY granted. Madison, Wis—Her husband was & “wholesale prevaricator.” claimed 1 Mrs. Ann Louise Drewson, 27, local The Original beutician, in suing her husband, George H. Drewson, Jr., for divorce. Home Made Ice Cream s threatening suicide, With the “Home Made” fla- vor. You are bound to be pleased. Thorberg’s Finney’s Sweet Shop Corner Grocery Owens Grocery Broadway Food Store CAN DO HER WORK WITHOUT LYING DOWN Thanks Her Neighbor for Rec= ommending Lydia E. ham’s Vegetable Compound The MALT that's Pre-Aged FOR FLAVOR... Pay for a Coronado Refrig- erator with the savings it makes you. No down ;ay- ment. Free trial. No in- stallation charge. Only 5',¢ per meal.—Gambie Stores. FUL. VUE “One of my cata Latest FUL-VUE Frames Reveal Your Eyes Only $5.50 Expert Eye Servive at Lowest Prices in the Northwest Dr. MacLachlan’s Health School and Eye Clinic DR. A. DERSt Optometrist-Eye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck bors Vegetable Compound and had monial in the papers. She advised me to take it because I ha in her oe because the pains have all left me. I have a wonderful ay ite, good color and can do my work now without lying down? Die. Hews Prewet, 611 Milford Road, Berlin, New Jersey. Ask your neighbors about this medie cine. Better still, get a bottle from druggist today. Give it a chance to’ you, too. OF BEASTS “Naturein the Raw” —as portrayed by the greatanimal painter, Paul Bransom .. . inspired by the brute force and savage cunning which has made the lion ruler of the African jungle. in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words— “It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes, “It’s toasted” That package of mild Luckles is, we