The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1932, Page 2

—. THE BISMARCY STATE'S PUBLICITY | TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 nan The fund, MOVE FILES FOR ‘BANKRUPTCY ——@|his audience, ‘The fund, he said, has} - SIX DIE IN STORMS | _Fanco gg ly Dr. W.| New York, Oct, 6—(?)—Helen Men. Weather Report |/tult ups great surplus. ing ral To Perform at Circus | Mexico City, Oct. 6—(P—While| Fargo, N. D, Oct. 6—(P)— ken, actress, has filed a petition in Pe eens | Langer sald he favors making rail- "PAMPHLET TS BEING * MAILED TO VOTERS Proposals on Which North Da-} kota Will Vote Nov. 8 Are Included | Mailing of the state publicity pam- cooler, possibly showers west phlet containing texts of a proposed constitutional amendment to repeal er tonight; Friday generally FORECASTS For Bismarck and vieinity: | Mostly "| , cloudy, w! pos- CLOUDY sibly showers to- = night and Friday; cooler. kota: Mostly cloudy, possibly showers west por- tion tonight and Friday; cooler. For South Da- kota: Increasing cloudiness, extreme west por- tion tonight; Fri- Mit] day cloudy and portion. For Montana: Rain or snow, cold- fair, the state prohibition provisions and | warmer east of Divide. eight proposed initiated measures was begun Thursday. sent to 206,000 voters. : Two pages are devoted to argu ments of the Citizens’ Protective League, urging defeat of the proposal for a three-year moratorium, and |_ urging passage of the proposed ! For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, Copies will be cooler in northwest, slightly warmer in extreme south portion tonight; Friday cloudy and cooler. GENERAL CONDITIO! The barometric pressure is over ‘he Red River Valley while high pres- ure areas are centered over Alberta measure to re-instate the crop mort-/ and over the lower Mississippi Valley. gage law, repealed by an initiated The weather is mostly fair in all sec- measure adopted in the June pri-| tions, but a few scattered showers oc- mary election. c Organizations sponsoring or oppos- | a ing initiated or referred lexislation|inces. | Temperatures have with | tin states but colder weather pre- are privileged to publish advertisements in connection bs the measures listed, but must pay) for such publicity. The protective one-page | league, with John W. Maher, Devils | ¢¢_ Lake, as president, and Ralph W. Keller, Fargo, secretary, is the only} 2 organization represented in the pam- phiet. In its arguments against the mo torium, the protective league urges} defeat of the proposal on the ground that passage of the bill would im- pair operation of schools and govern- ment, would harm the credit of the! Grand Forks, pcldy. state, result in unemployment, and | yj destroy credit of thousands of in-| J, dividuals. | The protective league, urging pas-| sage of the proposal to reinstate the} crop mortgage, says that the meas-| ure would “help the federal govern- urred in the northern border states nd in the western Canadian prov- Temperatures have risen in Moun- ails in Alberta. Frost occurred in the Mississippi Valley. | Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.3 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 8.00. Reduced to sea level, 29.77. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 am Low Pct. BISMARCK, clear 44064100 Devils Lake, cldy. 44° 44—~—00 | Fargo-Moorhead, peldy. 46 44 00 | Williston, clear .. 40 40 00 . 50 46 00, Minot, clear ... . 399 42 «00 lamestown, clear ses 63) 2600 Valley City, clear - 39 39 00 OUT OF STATE POINTS 7 am Low Pet ent in makin ssible an exten-| Amarillo, Tex., clear ... 46 46 sion of the $10,000,000 in seed and! Boise, Idaho, peld 50 feed loans due in North Dakota in| Calgary, mn a November, by permitting the farmers | BnVEE Cal 30 to give crop mortgage security | Der Nroince, 4 therefor. Dodge City, Ka’ 2 | ‘The remainder of the pamphlet is! Edmonton, Alta. 36 | devoted to the texts of the six other| Havre, Mont,, cidy. 4 initiated ‘proposals. Helena, Mont., peldy 46 i ‘These ‘call for reduction of salary | Huron,’ §. D., clear 36 of state officials and employes; re-| Kamloops, B. C., pc! 50 duction of the salary of supreme |Kansas City, Mo..clear.. 40 40 court judges; reduction of the salary|Lander, Wyo. clear ... 40 38 of district judges; reduction of the Medicine Hat, A. raining 38 38 fees to be paid newspapers for pub- | Miles City, Mont fae ante lication of all legal notices and pro- lNoneinte seas peldy.... 38 36 ceedings provided for by law; short-|Gyianoma City, O., clear 42 42 | ening of published notices of sales of | Pierre SD cient ae ie real estate for delinquent taxes, and/ prince Albert, 8. cldy.., 36 34 abolishing the office of tax supervi-|@u'Appelle, S, cldy..... 40 40 sor. Rapid City, 8. D.. clear 52 44 Roseburg, Ore, clear SA A it. Louis, Mo., clear.... Youthful Slayer Is St, Paul, Minh. clear. 40 38 * * jSalt Lake City. 'U., clear 48 46 Caught in Minnesota |5: S. Marie, Mich., cldy. 36 34 paren |Seattle, Wash., cldy..... 54 52 Chisholm, Minn., Oct. 6.—(?\—Ap- | Sheridan, Wyo., clear .. 36 36 prehended near here Wednesday af- | Sioux City, Ia., clear... 38 38 ternoon, Wilfred Peter Simons, 20-/Spokane, Wash., clear.. 44 44 year-old Chisholm youth accused of |Swift Current, 8. raining 36 36 slaying Otto Vaghts, 23, local laborer, | TRE Pas, Man. peldy... 36 be Was arraigned before Judge George K. | wirccon, Sacer Naye cidy. 42 38 Trask of municipal court on a war-| Winnipeg, Mane ‘pelde 48 ae } rant charging first-degree murder, waived examination and was ordered held for the grand jury. According to police, Simons admit- ted shooting Vaghts. He asserted he had been drinking and that the shooting was prompted in part by ac-, cusations that he had been friendly with the laborer's wife. Following Simons’ capture, holm police arrested John Chuck, 34-| SI year-old resident of Balkan township, Beach Woman Dies | After Long Illness Beach, N. D., Oct. 6—Mrs, A. E.| Kastien, 66, a resident of Beach for| reported separation. ; the last 24 years, died here Monday | there had been “no quarrels, no dis- Chis- | following an illness of nearly a year. | he was a victim of cancer. | Her husband is county judge and|{ an alleged bootlegger named by Sim- {Clerk of court of Golden Valley coun- | ans as the man who sold him the li- jt¥. quor. Chuck was held under sale and Possession of liquor charges. Varicose Ulcers son, Robert, of Thermopolis, Wyo., and a daughter, Besides her husband she leaves a} Puneral services were to be conduct- | ed at the Masonic Temple at Beach | Wednesday. Healed At Home “2nser Would Close No Time Lost from | State Normal Schools Minot, N. D., Oct. 6.—()—Speaking | ’ jhere Wednesday night in behalf o/| Work! hi No enforced nor injections rest. No | The simple Emerald |if Oil home treatment permits you to go | penditur about your daily routine as usual—| | Dakota on operations | William Langer, Bismarck, said that is candidacy for governor of North the Republican ticket,| elected, he will reduce state ex. ‘at least a million doliar in which he suggested a One w while those old sores and ulcers quick-| saving could be made would be by ly heal up and your legs become as|cutting out | schools. good as new. duplication in state! Each biennium, he said, a! Emerald Oil acts instantly to end/reduction of $500,000 could be made pain, reduce swelling stimulate circu-' by such action. lation. Just follow the easy direc- | tions and you are sure to be helped. | ni Approximately $100,000 per bien-| jum, he said, goes out of the state Service Drug store won't keep your|for reinsurance of public buildings | ™oney unless you ment. are.—Advertise- | protected by the state fire and torna- | Go fund. This is unnecessary, he told’ For North Da-| cooler | )| Wagner relief law. ‘issued authorizing as many of these § treasury said. 9 nd $300,000 had been announced. {roads “pay a fair amount of taxes” \and declared he believed they are not |now paying taxes which are paid in comparison to the price of land. Bet- ter regulation of public utilities ia |needed, he said. At the proper time, he said, “we will have more to say about Chain store taxes.” |Former Missionary Is Speaker at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Oct. | Bishop Titus Lowe of Portland head- j lined the Thursday program of the {annual state conference of the | Methodist Episcopal churches here. As a former missionary to the Orient, he is scheduled to speak on his “ad- ! ventures in cannibal lands.” The state pastors opened their ses- sion Welnesday with a devotional hour conducted by the Aldersgate Fellowship, 2 Jamestown organiza- tion headed by Rev. John Cawthorne. Rev. Wilson Johnston, of Hope, was elected secretary of the 1932-33 conference. To assist him are Rev. L. R. Burgum of Jamestown, Rev. Dewitt Meyers of Langdon and Rev. Samuel Brooks of Linton. Other of- ficers elected include Rev. Swenson of Washburn, Rev. W. F. Dedge of Rugby and Rev. Charles W. Langden of Carrington. Speakers Thursday Included Dr. W. A. C. Hughes of Philadelphia and Dr. W. B. Farmer of Chicago. Reports on the 1932 conference were given by Rev. Burgum and Dr. C. L. Wallace of Grand Forks. Treasury Picks 227 Building Projects) Washington, Oct. 6.—()—Selection by the treasury of 227 bullding proj- ects in 44 states Thursday virtually completed allocation of public build- funds provided in the Garner- It distributed this money—reduced irom the original $100,000,000 to $90,- 000,000 by the 10 per cent economy cui—among 410 communities, and} brought the total amount of alloca- tions to $84,827,600. This left $5,127,400 still to be allot- ted by the treasury among a few lo- calities now under consideration. “A supplementary statement will be projects as can be justified,” the The 227 projects announced Wed- nesday were chiefly buildings to cost less than $100,000. Previously, 41 buildings costing more than $300,000 cach and 142 costing between $100,000 Meanwhile, Secretary Chapman an- nounced an immediate expenditure by the lighthouse service of the com- merce department of $1,045,671 on 29 construction projects. These funds for aids to navigation also were made evailable by the Garner-Wagner act. Wednesday's treasury allocations} gave New York 24 projects, Pennsyl-| Vania 23, and California 17. Alabama, al s, Colorado, and New Mexico were not included in the allotment. Among the cities allocated buildings were: Oakes, N. D. DEN 'ARATION REPORT Los Angeles. Oct. 6.—(?)—Appear- ing together at a hotel, Mary McCor- mic, opera singer, and her husband,} Prince Serge Mdivani, denied their They declared agreements, nothing at all.” | | REMAINS IN JAIL | Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 6.—(}—Leo | Schwer, farmer near Carrington who | Pleaded guilty two weeks ago to a! charge of violating the liquor laws,! : | Wednesday remained in the Stutsman county jail awaiting sentence. ae End Colds Quic HE was an easy victim to colda—and they hung on so long—until she suggested the use SEN tablets, He seldom catches colds now. When he does they are quickly broken up. This safe, dependable, all-vegetable corrective — Nature's Remedy—strengthcns and. tegulates bowel mas no other laxative can—carries nous wastes which make ‘SUSCe] olds, “dizzy ‘spells, headaches, bil ousness. Works fisesentty, too, stiping. Try a box 2hcmat your druggist’s. "TUMS” cictie anie este 6.) { Moct people experience some diffi- culty in driving a nail with a ham- mer. “Iron Jaw Mott,” pictured above, does it with his fist and likes it. Mott's performance is only one of the featured acts to be presented by the Milt Holland Circus which has been engaged by the local Elks Lodge to stage an Indoor Circus at the World War Memorial building start- ing Oct. 17. Mott not only drives spikes with his bare fist, but he bends a large bar of iron into a three leaf clover by the strength of his hands using his teeth as a vise, a feat that never has been duplicated. He lies on a bed of nails and listens to the strains of “The Anvil Chorus” while several able-bodied men beat with sledge hammers on an anvil reposing on his chest. When Mott feels that he is not getting enough exercise he loads ® fire truck with people and pulls it down the street with his teeth. The unusual feats of strength per- formed by Mott represent only one of the 15 professional acts on the circus Program. Other versatile acts include aerialists, tight wire artists, acrobats, dogs, ponies, and monkeys. Forty Professional circus performers com- prise the troupe and it is anticipated that a substantial amount will be raised by the local order with which to carry on the charitable activities of the community. Arrangements have been made for @ special children’s matinee Satur- aay, Oct. 22 at reduced admission. HE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR TO ARRANGE FOR THE CEREMONIES ATTEND- ING THE LAYING OF THE CORNER- STONE OF THE NORTH DAKOTA STATE CAPITOL ON SATURDAY, OCT- OBER THE EIGHTH, 1932, TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY OF EXTENDING AN INVITATION TO THE GENERAL PUB- LIC AND ESPECIALLY TO THE PIO- NEER RESIDENTS OF THE STATE TO BE PRESENT ON THIS OCCASION. wintry blasts sent the temperature down to 36 on the Mexican plateau ednesday night, high winds, light-| for the last 5 nine rhe, eit ine flood struck | niversty to the pastorship of th elsewhere in the republic, causing six known deaths and heavy prop- erty damage. ee Elected President Of Beach W. C. T. U. Beach, N. D., Oct. 6.—Mrs. G. W. Nutter was elected president of the local unit of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union at a meeting here this week. Other officers named were Mrs. R. N. Davis, vice president; Mrs. A. Beier, secretary; Mrs, Helen Eide, treasurer; and Mrs. C. C, Hollstein, assistant secretary. The local unit plans to cooperate with other organizations in the state in an educational campaign in oppo- sition to the proposal to repeal the prohibition clause in the state con- stitution. ORDERS DIESEL UNIT Grafton, N. D., Oct. 6—(#)—The Grafton council has ordered another Diesel unit for the city’s municipal power plant. The cost when install- ed will be $40,272, Now! Electric performance in Battery operated radio—Low battery drain—Super-Het Con- sole $49.95 complete. GAMBLE STORES C. Sainsbury, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Fargo yhurch of Syra- ae. yer to take up his new j Wearing apparel. duties at Syracuse, Oct. 16. three years, has accepted sel sald Thursday, from constant of $20,000 are listed, chiefly eine No mention made of assets. LIPTON’S TEA actually costs you as little as the cheapest tea on the market... Lipton’s Tea costs but 4¢ per cup. For a pound of Lipton’s goes much farther—the test of true economy. And every cup of Lipton’s has the fine, full flavor that has made it the world’s largest-selling tea. Grown on our own plantations, blended by ourown experts, ithas the finest flavor you can buy—delicate, unusual, always the same. Try Lipton’s Tea today. It’s economical in price—luxurious in enjoyment. LIPTON'S YELLOW LABEL foyow moneys worth RAW FURY "Nature in the Raw”—as portrayed by Meissonier’s famous painting (1855)... inspired by the savage pas- sion held in check by Henry IV’s stern edict against | duels among the nobles of his court. that —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies +. the mildest cigarette you ever smoked E buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that “Nature "y ewrite a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better moust-trap than is neighbor, ial Bi anf tb ads tonal meses ae ta i, mest than bis mig, sb be Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and meHowing, 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. bankruptcy to save herself, her coun. em- barrassment by bill collectors. Liabil- for ig | Fi He an El rai er,