The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1932, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, S PTEMBER 29, 1932 MAKES APPEAL FOR IDEALS IN ADDRESS BEFORE CONVENTION College President Says America Needs New Set of Values For Leadership An appeal to the leaders of the na- tion to set up a new set of values was made by Rev. C. R. Sattgast, president of Sioux Falis college, in an address, “Are We a Group of Bank- rupt Leaders,” given before the North Dakota Baptists’ convention here Wednesday. The nation has come to an eco- nomic interlude in which, “industry is paralyzed, business is at a stand- still, the government is dumbfound- ed, 10 million m-: are out of work, and radicalism is rampant,” Rev. Sattgast said. This condition exists in spite .of the fact that there are more than a million college graduates in the U. S. Lawyers, ministers and leaders in community, these college-trained men have failed to find a solution for economic ills. Only through development of cour- age, ideals and confidence can Amer- ica be restored to normalcy, Rev. Sattgast said. “Men must regain the faith they once had in one another before credit can be restored. The population must regain the rugged courage of the pioneers before real Progress can be made. Confidence, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. Fulvuc Latest Style Frames Only $5.50 Expert Eye Service at Lowest Prices in the Northwest Dr. T. M. MacLachlan Dr. A. S. Anderson Kye Specialists Lucas Block Bismarck of, Bismarck the Member of TheOrder of the GoldenRuleis ~ CONVERT’S FUNERAL SERVICE ‘AService forALL. regardless of financial circumstances ~ e J. W. CALNAN Funeval Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bisitiarek, N. D. PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 i at a time when een aad efficient service is so badly need- ed: obligates us to do everything 9s nearly perfect as possible, You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 begot by a new set of values and ideals, will do much to lead the coun- try out of the doldrums,” Goal Must Be Service Leaders must be developed whose goal is service to their fellow men rather than personal profit. Rev. Sattgast voiced the theories he will advance in a conference with Dr. George Coleman and Roger Babson of the Babson Business Institute at Wellesley Hills. Mass. Mrs. Fred M. Wanner, Jamestown, vice president of the state Women’s Christian Temperance Union, made a plea for prohibition in an address, “Lest We Forget.” , “While prohibition has not been entirely successful, it is the best method of controlling the liquor evil that has yet been devised,” Mrs. Wanner said. Citing a statement made by Com- mander Evangeline Booth of the Sal- vation Army, the speaker said that drunkenness has decreased in the United States since the advent of prohibition. Cooperation Is Needed “The school, home and church most cooperate in total abstinence, not moderation,” Mrs. Wanner said. Dr. William Axling of Tokyo, Ja- pan,, challenged the audience in his address on “Winning an Empire.” He pointed out that 70 years ago, “there was not a Christian, not a church, not an open Bible in the whole of Japan. Today Japan has produced a man and a movement which are challenging the world. The man is Kagawa and the movement is the ‘Kingdom of God? movement.” The Mandan male chorus under the direction of J. C. Gould sang be- fore an audience which taxed the capacity of the First Baptist church Wednesday evening. Executive sessions were on the con- vention program Thursday afternoon. The evening program was to be feat- ured by musical presentations and addresses by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson of Bismarck and Rev. Herman Olsen of Winnipeg. Convention officers will be elected at a business meeting Friday morn- ing. : Receivers Stock SALE Continues for another week at the Bismarck Bargain Store with tremendous spe- cial bargain offerings—part of the merchandise of a large mail order and chain store organization whose en- tire stock was recently turn- ed over to receivers—being sold during this great sale. Large Turkish Towels 10c EACH Good Quality, worth twice as much. Children’s Union Suits 49c Part Wool Ladies’ New Fall Hats 69c You will be amazed at this wonder value Silk Dress Special $7 50 Friday and Saturday Only Zipper Overshoes For Women 79c A special price attrac- tion for Early Sales Bismarck Bargain Store 114 Fifth Street Dollar Wheat Meeting Will Be Held at Pekin Devils Lake, N. D,, Sept. 29.—()— A “dollar wheat” meeting, called for the purpose of organizing every town- ship, county, and state in 11 agricul- tural states to consider and sign up {incorporation papers and act and ap- prove by-laws will be heid at Pekin Oct. 4, it was anonunced here Thurs- Gay by Oscar O. Solberg, president of the Businessmen’s club of Pekin. Solberg said this movement is back- ed and supported by civic organiza- tions such as Commercial clubs and Chamber of Commerce of different towns and cities in this and other states, and by governors, senators and congressmen of the various agricul- tural states, “This is strictly a non-political movement and should have the sup- port of every farmer, laboring man, business man, doctor, lawyer, teacher and every professional man,” Solberg said. Dell Willis, sponsor of dollar wheat, will be the principal speaker. Two-Cent Stamp Is Urged by Committee Washington, Sept. 29—(P)—A re- turn to the familiar two-cent stamp on first class mail is favored by the house committee investigating the Postal service. . This group, a subcommittee of the house committee on postoffices, gave! among its reasons, the reduced volume of first class mail since the three-cent rate went into effect as a provision of the billion-dollar tax bill intended to balance the budget. The committee also said, in a state- ment Wednesday, it advocated this {step also because of its desire “to ‘build up mails so as to provide moré |revenue and work opportunities for the postal employees and substitutes who are being deprived of employ- ment as a result of the decreased pos- tal business. Headed by Representative Mead (Dem.., N. Y.) the committee is in- quiring into the postal service. It began with postoffice building condi- tions. Mead urged dispensing with “red tape” to expedite construction to! give employment. | Parcel Post Rates To Go Up October 1 Announcement was made Thurs- day by Postmaster Walter Sather that new parcel post rates will be- come effective Oct. 1. He suggested that patrons of the parcel post system should familiar- ize themselves with the new rates. Under the new schedules the cost of mailing small packages in the nearer zones is increased while some reductions are made for larger packages and the more remote zones. The increases were provided for in the revenue bill passed at the last session of congress and it is assumed that the general effect will be to in- crease postal revenues. Freighter Wrecked. In Terrific Storm San Francisco, Sept. 29—(AP)— The fate of the freighter Nevada's crew of 35 was unknown Thursday as a westerly gale pounded their ship to pieces on the rocks of a lone- ly north Pacific island and -kept an- other vessel from lending aid. Its small ship driven back by heavy swells, the Japanese freighter Oregon j Maru stood helplessly by and watched the seas smash the 410-foot craft.! The Oregon Maru located the Nevada late Wednesday after “a 16-hour search. Meanwhile the American mail liner President Madison sped to the scene the Aleutian group. —Amatianak Island in the middle of crew was definitely known when mes- ‘The whereabouts of only four of the Sages, relayed by the Madison and the coast guard cutter, Northland, reported the Nevada had “broken in three parts.” The four were seen on th the island, gad! Nitro and French 306 Main Avenue Shotgun Shells Super-X Remington Duck Calls G. A. R. VETS PARADE AGAIN More than 600 veterans of the Civil war mustered enough pep te march in the parade at the sixty-sixth annual encampment of the G. A R. at Springfield, Ill. Veterans playing the fife and drum are showr leading the march, (Associated Press Photo) $44,971 Spent for Relief in Williams Williston, N. D., Sept. 29.—(P)— Poor relief for Williams county in 1931 cost the county $44,971.10, ac- the county auditor and forwarded to Governor Shafer for use in connec- tion with the county's application to the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion for a loan of $50,000, the sum e: timated as needed to finance relici work for the remainder of the coun- ty’s fiscal year. In addition, the report points oui that from Aug. 1, 1931, to May 1, 1932. the Red Cross spent $79,000 in cash. and also made liberal contributions of flour, cracked wheat, vegetables and clothing. Private contributions to the relief work during the last fiscal year are listed as follows: Potatoes, 25 cents a bushel, and used clothing, estimated at 50 cents a pound, $15,217.75; crack- ed wheat $100,000; American Legion relief fund turned over to the city of Williston, $3,000. PARAGUAYANS CAPTURE FORT Asuncion, Paraguay, Sept. 29.—(?)\— A government bulletin issued Thurs- cording to a statement prepared by! day said Paraguayan forces had cap- tured Fort Boqueron, a key point in the Gran Chaco campaign which has changed hands several times in the past few weeks, MINOT MAN DROWNS Honolulu, Sept. 29—(?)—Fred A. Weatherwax, 48, accountant of Nampa, Idaho, leaped from the rail of the Liner Malolo Sept. 19 and was lost the second night out of Los Angeles for Honolulu. Ship records gave his birthplace as Ashton, Ia. GANDHI IN PRIVACY Poona, India, Sept. 29—()—A gov- ernment order forbidding all inter- views with Mahatma Gandhi was is- sued Thursday as several Indian po- litical leaders were preparing to con- fer with him, The reason was not stated. NO MURDERS THIS MONTH Berlin, Sept. 29.—(#)—Thursday's newspapers printed as a noteworthy fact that September was the first month of this year during which no political murders were reported. Last July there were 86. Use the Want Ads East Main Street . SHIP OR BRING YOUR LIVE POULTRY Highest Cash Market Prices Paid WESTERN PRODUCE COMPANY Mandan, N. Dak. Rates. SCALE 207 Hunting Supplies Browning Shotguns Express Winchester Speed Load Gun Cases Decoys We have postal WANSON capacity from us for further information. BE PREPARED on Parcel Post change Oct. 1. scales ranging in Ask 2 » Ibs. to 50 Ibs. Capital Typewriter Co. Bdwy. Phone 820 FIRST WITH THE LATEST Our Stock Is Complete Our Prices Are Right Use These Famous Brands of Winchester and Game Carriers Hunting Coats, Shell Bags, etc. GET YOUR HUNTING LICENSE FROM US Find Body of Man Tortured to Death Chicago, Sept. 29.—(#)—Aaron “Iron” Barger, one of the defendants in the $135,000 Evergreen Park mail robbery trial, was found shot to death in an abandoned automobile on the south side early Thursday. Police said Barger evidenily had been brutally tortured before his death. He had been shot nine times. Barger was acquitted in the trial of the mail robbers, but two others, Thomas Holden and Francis Keating, vere convicted and sentenced to 25 ars in Leavenworth. Police advanced the theory that the Boa Te ‘one Charvol Shadow win inet in figured and mat Liberal, long time suit. Investigate our easy See how easy it isto own a Bismarck, N. Dak. BISMARCK, N. Phone 762 YELLOW LABE ALSO GREEN JAPAN & MIXED MODEL 15-X he of all time! Come in and see ¢! geet te, Tuning, Tuning Silencer, Tlhu- ated Grill and every worthwhile ment known to radio. designed cab- i creed Bet Waltae Ye the Philco in your own home under the conditions of your No ob! Ask payment offer. Tile cnjorioa te, No for it wi are heed to wel und you have saved up D. Barger had become involved in gang warfare for control of alcohol privi- Jeges on the south side. COLLECT $155 IN FINES Coffers of the state were enriched $155 in fines last month as the re- sult of violations of the game and fish laws. The violators also paid $73.50 costs, Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner, said to- day. WILLISTON JUNIORS WIN Williston, N. D., Sept. 29.—()—The Williston Legion baseball team closed its season with a shutout victory over the Culbertson team, winning by a score of 5 to0 over the Montana League champions. SAYS REBELS RELENT Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 20—(AP)— The government announced Thursday that the Sao Paulo rebels had ap- Pealed for a cessation of hostilities . ‘immediately to make possible pre- sentation of peace proposals. RUMOR NOT VERIFIED Rumors that a burning automobile containing two machine guns had been found near Jamestown were in- vestigated by Stutsman and Burleigh county authorities, who said they | found no verification of the reports. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- ‘eries, Bismarck. There are different the best is most economica grades of eggs—and the cheapest ones are often most costly! Cheap tea, too, doés not give the value and satisfaction of fine tea. For tea is judged and bought by flavor. That is why Lipton’s Yellow Label Tea is true economy. It gives you fine tea flavor— delicate, distinctive and uniform. It will add but little to your food budget —it will add a lot to your enjoyment. Buy a package of Lipton’s and see! ORANGE PEKOE and 5 L your PEKOE TEA moneys worth — See and Hear the New 1933 H ILCO Even if you don’t intend to buy, we invite you to come in and examine the new 1933 Philco Radios, just the imagine how io sxcivad You performance has tm. tone proved until you hear these sensational new models. Let us show you Shadow-Txning, through which any- but a few of 24 vital imptove- 4 new 1993. Phileo, We. se ie demonstrate, tirely without obligation, if only to spread the news of Phileo's great rome Come in! soe can tue fn eenons wich Se ae Board na eeccnatic Volume Control. 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