The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1932, Page 1

oe a4 U England Completes Debt Note _ Three Records Broken Bi ¥ 39,000,000 VOTES | Dies of Pheumonia ® » » a * 3 © {mir was merely @ political swan song | downtown North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 DEPOSITED ECLIPSE ~ 1928 GENERAL POLL Totals Cast For Roosevelt and Hoover Biggest For Win- ners and Losers » SOCIALIST KEEPS IN STEP ee Seven Minor Candidates Get To- tal Tripling Largest Previ- ous Total Washington, Nov. 30.—(#)—Nearly complete returns from the Nov. 8 elec- tions show the American electorate toppled three records in casting a to- tal vote of at least 39,000,000 and giv- ing Governor Roosevelt 22,314,058 and President Hoover 15,575,474. This huge total with more than 30 states complete to date is an increase of more than 2,000,000 over the previ- ous high of 36,789,669 polled in the 1928 Hoover-Smith election; Roose velt's vote is the most ever given a winning candidate, and Hoover's is a new: top figure for a losing nominee. Seven minor party candidates re- ceived 1,008,164 on the basis of returns from all but about one-twelfth of the nation’s 119,643 voting precincts or districts — tripling the minor party balloting of four years ago. Norman Thomas, the Socialist presidental candidate, kept pace with the total gain, his 805.813 being more than thrice the 267,835 he got in 1928 and bringing him within probable reach of the Socialist record of 1920, when Eugene Debs polled 919,799. Upshaw Sete Kecord William Z. Foster, Communist can- didate, received 69,104 votes compared with his 48,228 four years ago, when he ran as the Workers’ party candi- date, while William D. Upshaw, pro- hibition party nominee, polled 59,656 on the basis of 104,000 precincts to nearly double that party's vote of four years ago. His total is the largest given the prohibition ticket since the *first election after constitutional pro- hibition was adopted in 1920. Other minor party candidates re- ceived the following: * William H. (Coin) Harvey, Liberty, 45,045. Verne L. Reynolds, Socialist-Labor, + 21,858. Jacob S. Coxey, Farmer - Labor, 6,465. * James R. Cox, Jobless-Liberal, 219. The “Populist” ticket polled 4 votes in South Carolina to bring the total minor party vote to 1,008,164. Roosevelt’s plurality of 6,738,584 over Hoover compares with a plurality of 6,423,612 given Hoover over Smith in 1928 and the 7,338,513 Coolidge plurality over Davis in 1924, when @ third party ticket was in the field. The figures to date indicate there will be no change in the electoral vote in the final returns from the totals recently compiled, + which showed Hoover won only six states—Connecti- cut, Delaware, Maine, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, and Vermont—with a (Continued on Page Two) Manitoba Couple Held for Murder Augusville, Man., Nov. 30. — (®) — Fred Stavechnea and Mrs. Annie Yacub, residents of a farming com- munity near here, were held Wednes- day on charges of murder while police continued investigating the finding of four small boxes containing the bodies of five infants on the Stave- chnea farm. Mrs. Yacub told police where the children, which she said were hers, were buried, after Stavechnea had caused her arrest on accusations that she had set fire to his stables. Police said Stavechnea’s complaint broke up a friendship of many years between the couple. ‘They quoted the woman, ® 34-year- cold Polish immigrant, as saying that Stavechnea strangled four of the in- fants and she strangled one. ‘Mysterious fires have razed Stave- chnea’s stables twice in the last year. Stavechnea, a 40-year-old widower, has two grown sons and one daughter, working Mrs, Yacub's husband departed for] the the United States a few years 880/ days of fun and interest are in store and for some time contributed: to the! ror an who attend,‘C. F: Martin, ‘car- support of his wife and their three | nival director, sald Wednesday. Many children. Sheriff Withdraws Resignation Action THE BISMAR DR. W. F. CREWE WIDOW'S SUIT FOR RECOVERY OF MONEY SET FOR DECEMBER Action Against William Langer Listed For New District Court Term A sult by Mrs. Esther Johnson of Donnybrook against William Langer to recover $2,000 and for cancella- tion of two notes for an additional $2,000 is listed for trial on the De- cember calendar of the Burleigh county district court, it was an- nounced Wednesday by Charles Fisher, clerk of court. Mrs. Johnson charges that in Oc- tober, 1929, she paid Langer $2,000 to work for the release of her son, who is serving. a life sentence at the state penitentiary for first-degree murder. She also alleges she gave Langer two notes for $1,000 each as an additional retainer. The case was transferred from Mi- not to Bismarck by stipulation of B. H. Bradford of Minot, attorney for the plaintiff, and Sinkler and Brekke of Minot, counsel for the defendant. Listed on the calendar are 68 civil cases, 29 of which are new actions while 39 were carried over from pre- vious terms of court. No criminal actions are included on the calerfdar but George S. Register, state’s at- torney, said that at least six defend- ants are expected to enter pleas dur- ing the term. Other cases on the calendar include a $3,000 damage suit against the General Exchange Insurance corpo- ration by T. P. Sheldon of Bismarck ahd a suit against E. G. and Rose J.} Patterson by Margaret McLaughlin and Berth L. Booth. The Sheldon case grew out of a dispute over the! adjustment of an automobile insur- ance claim and the Patterson case was brought for damages alleged to have been received in an automobile accident near Jamestown while the Plaintiffs were riding with the Pat- tersons. Judge R. G. McFarland will pre- side at the term, which will start Dec. 6. Contest to Select Legion ‘Queen’ Closes Totals jumped Wednesday in the American Legion contest to select a queen and the winner of a free trip to the world’s fair at Chicago. Ethel Scott retained the lead with 26,700 votes and Mrs. J. G. Mingle dis- Placed Jessie Phillips in second place with 22,400 votes. Miss Phillips was only a pace behind with 22,300. Votes are awarded on the basis of 100 for each ticket sold to the Amer- ican Legion minstrel, which will be staged three nights, beginning Thurs- day, in connection with the big Amer- ican Legion carnival. The minstrel will be staged in the cty audtorum and the carnival in the World War Memorial building. Veterans committees have been for-weeks in preparation for minstrel and carnival and three Persons from, outside the city are ex- ected to attend during the three- day period. Following the leaders, in the con- test to select a queen came the fol- young women: Ardeth Breen, lowing Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 30.—()—| 8,800; Grace Einess 2,200; Irene Brown sheriff John H, Johnson, whose resig- Satan after ® conference with State Sheriff Bruce Barnes was annouriced ‘Tuesday, was back in office Wednes- day, having withdrawn his on the advice of attorneys. Johnson, ill for several weeks, was in a hospital, but a statement issued 1,500; Leila Bardsley 500 Welliver 300. - Robber Suspect Is Arrested for N. D. Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—(?)—Edward and Abigail! by three attorneys declared. “the af-| A, Finnen, 48, resident of a cheap ture of State Sheriff Barnes,” and that “the ee, investigation about tri ” gohnson’s purported — resignation was filed in the county auditor's of- revolved | trying It hotel, was arrested Tuesday by detectives, who said they saw hint! to sell a $1,000 bond for $200. proved to be a waterworks bond of the city of Fairmount, N. D. Local police have on file a letter fice Tuesday as the climax of an in-| from the sheriff of Richland county vestigation by charged him tions” including over-charges the state sheriff, who/at Wahpeton, N. D.; saying that last with “flagrant viola-| June the courthouse was robbed. The for the} loot included 2 Richland county BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1932 TO DR. W. F. CREWE IN HOSPITAL HERE Death Culminates Long Service to North Dakota As State Veterinarian WAS ILL ONLY SHORT TIME Native of Canada, He Had Come to This State Half a Century Ago Dr. W. F. Crewe, 65, state veterin- arian and executive officer of the ‘North Dakota livestock sanitary board, died at 6 a. m., Wednesday in a local hospital from the effects of pneu- monia. Dr. Crewe was taken ill with a cold about 10 days ago but it was not until Friday that he realized his condition was serious and summoned his phy- sician. His death came only a few hours after announcement from the federal bureau of animal industry of the vir- tual elimination of bovine tuberculo- sis in North Dakota—a project to- wards which Dr. Crewe had lent his untiring efforts during more than 25 years service as state veterinarian. His death followed that of his wife by only a few months, Mrs. Crewe having succumbed last February. A son, Wilton F., Jr., died in 1928 while a student at the Citizens Military Training Camp at Ft. Lincoln. Children, Brothers Here With the doctor at the time of his death were his daughter, Sara, his son Edgar, two brothers, Dr. John Crewe of Rochester, Minn., and Percy E., Washington, D. C., and a sister- in-law, Miss Dorothy Lincoln, Minne- apolis, Minn. Funeral services will be conducted at St. George's Episcopal church at 2:30 p, m. Thursday, with Rev. John| Richardson, rector, officiating. Burial jwill be in Fairview cemetery. Pallbearers will be Dr. W. J. Robin- son, Garrison, and Dr. G. A. Rawlings, Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, P. E. Byrne, M. B, Gilman and F. A. Copelin, all of Bismarck. Dr. Crewe was born July 24, 1867, at London, Ont., of English and Irish colonial stock. He received his pri- mary school education in the schools of Brussels, Ont., and at the age of nine years moved to Hoboken, N. J., where his father became deputy col- lector of revenue. When Crewe was 14 years old, his; tather died and the boy went to live with an uncle on a farm near Crookston, Minn. Later he moved to Winnipeg to accept a position with a wholesale grocery firm. Leaving Win- nipeg to work on a farm near Bux- ton, N. D., he decided to continue his education and entered the Univer- sity of North Dakota in 1887. After @ year at that institution, he trans- ferred to the Ontario Veterinary col- lege and was graduated in 1891 with the degree of veterinary surgeon. Practiced at Reynolds After his graduation, he started Practice at Reynolds, N. D., where he 1emained until 1893. From 1890 to 1892 he acted as district veter- inary inspector and in the latter year was appointed to the office of vet- erinary inspector of the United States bureau of animal industry, During the period from 1894 to 1907, Dr. Crewe lived in Devils Lake, where (Continued on Page Two) Sanish Holds Rites. For Mrs. Goodall Sanish, N. D., Nov. 30—(#)—Funeral services for Mrs. John W. Goodall, who died at the Goodall Ranch in eastern McKenzie county Saturday night, were held here Tuesday. She was a native of Stark county, the daughter of Michael Coleman, member of the construction crew of the Northern Pacific, when that rail- road was being built through the western part of the state, and it was at Medora that she met and married Goodall, who had come to Medora in 1878 as foreman for the Marquis De Mores. They were friends of the Theodore Reosevelt family and Roosevelt, own- er of the Maltese Cross ranch, served under Goodall in the annual round- ups, the latter having charge by vir- tue of being foreman of the largest cattle outfit. This friendship Roose- velt remembered years later after he had become president of the United States. The Goodalls established 2 ranch of their own in 1696, later living in Dickinson, where Goodall served as sheriff, after which they moved to the ranch. Gé@bdall died about two years ago. | Order Railroads to Pay Woman $22,500 Benson, Minn., Nov. 30.—(P)—A Minneapolis woman, whose husband was killed in a railroad mishap was $22,500 We awarded ednesday against the Great Northern and the Milwau- |. kee railroads by a Swift county dis- trict court jury that deliberated 14 hours, She sued for $50,000, The verdict’ was in favor of Anne O'Connor, whose husband, Timothy O'Connor, was killed near Wahpeton. N. D., last winter when a Milwaukee freight and a Great Northern pas- Early Repeal Vote) IN TAX MATTERS IS | RURAL CREDIT AND SURPLUS CONTROL OCCUPY ROOSEVELT President-Elect Continues Par- leys in Effort to Solve Farm Problem Warm Springs, Ga., Nov. 30.—?)— President-elect Roosevelt resumed study of his agricultural program Wednesday with the questions of rur- al credits and surplus control before him. Out of many conferences Tues- day also came an intimation the pro- posal for increasing the navy to treaty limits might not be pressed-at the short session. Following up his ‘discussions with agricultural experts, during which he has evolved an idea of the sort of legislation he wants to deal with the troublesome farm problem, Roosevelt had on his calling list Wednesday Representatives Jones of Texas and Steagall of Alabama. Legislation designed to deal with surplus control would come before the house agricultural committee which Jones heads, and Steagall is chair- man of the house banking committee. Budgetary matters and governmen- tal economy were discussed with Rep- resentative Vinson, of Georgia, chair- man of the house naval committee. Vinson said after his visit that he favored numerous economies in the administration of naval affairs and ‘was opposed to consolidation of that department and the army into a de- partment of national defense under one cabinet officer. FRE! DIFFICULTIES SEEN IN WASHINGTON Washington, Nov. 30.—(7)—With fresh difficulties piling up, enactment of farm relief measures at the short session of congress may be limited to some. emergency program such. as price-fixing and possibly mortgage re- financing. As conferences on agricultural aid continued and senate and house com. mittees prepared to study the ques- tion, the conviction grew among cap- itol hill leaders Wednesday that any comprehensive program for either farm relief or fiscal readjustments must await a special session. President-elect Roosevelt and his Democratic chieftains seek to avoid this, but considering the controversial nature of the questions and the short- ness of the congress which opens Mon- day, there appeared to be many ob- stacles militating against speedy en- actment of permanent policies. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, was expected here Wednesday, fresh from conferences with Roosevelt at Warm Springs, and primed for a drive for beer-for-rev- enue and aid to farmers at this ses- sion. In_ this connection, congressional leaders carefully considered Presi- dent Hoover's attitude, with word cir- culating in some Republican circles that vetoes await both the farm re- lief measures the Democrats have in mind and beer proposals. Withdrawal of U. S. Marines Under Way Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 30.—(P) —The final exodus of U. S. Marines under the U. 8. withdrawal policy was under way Wednesday, and the entire force of 700 is expected to be evacuat- ed. by Jan. 3. The first unit of departing Amer- ican troops numbered about 300 men. They left Managua Tuesday for Cor- into and embarkation for home Wed- nesday. (U, 8. Marines were first landed in Nicaragua in 1912, and remained 13 years, They were withdrawn in 1925, but sent back in 1927 to help maintain order. At that time the insurgent, Augustino Sandino, was gngaged in activities in the north, and has en- gaged in military conflict with the Marine trained National Guard since then). The country meanwhile is quiet. The last contact between National Guard and Sandino groups occurred Sunday in the form of a 15-minute skirmish near Jinotega. Two Sandis- tas were slain and three captured. ‘There were no guard casualties, 5 Southern Democrats Seems to Be on Wane COMMITTEE MEETS FRIDAY Leaders Favor Submission to Legislatures, Garner Sticks to Platform Washington, Nov. 30. — (?) — The house Wednesday appeared ready for @ vote on outright repeal of prohibi- tion Monday. Defections threatened by some Southern Democrats seemed to be on the wane. Predictions by Republican wet leaders that more than a hundred votes would be delivered by them for ‘Speaker Garner's proposal apparently = the outlook for its adop- The whole question will be dumped into the judiciary committee's meeting Friday. At a conference with the vice presider.t-elect, Chairman Sum- ners agreed to take charge of the resolution on the floor Monday—the opening day of congress—if so direct- ed by that group. Within the committee a drive is to be made to side-track the provision for submission of the resolution to Opposition Threatened By WOMAN AGAINST BEER Washington, Nov. 30.—(4)—With complete unanimity, the woman's bloc in the senate is against beer, is for paying the soldiers’ bonus and opposed to a general sales tax. But Mrs. Hattie W. Caraway, the junior Democratic senator from Arkansas, who will cast the lone ballot of the one-woman bloc, ad- monished as she gave her stand on these three questions: “Don’t forget that as a woman I reserve the right to change my mind!” eee state conventions and substitute for ratification by state legislatures. Sumners, a Texas Democrat, Rep- Tesentative Dyer of Missouri, ranking Republican, and Celler (Dem., N. Y.), maintat submission to the legisla- tures is more practicable. Garner Is Adamant Speaker Garner. standing by his position the Demo- cratic and Republican national plat- forms call for ratification by the con- vention system. Meanwhile, the wet and dry make- up of the judiciary committee is being studied by members in an effort to determine whether it will report the DRY LEADERS MEET Washington, Nov. 30. — (®) — Leaders of organizations favoring retention of prohibition met here Wednesday to outline battle strategy against repeal or modifica~ tion. _—$—$<$=$_$_$ $$ $ __—_—t measure favorably. If it doesn’t, Garner, who is determined to press for early action, will ask Representa- tive Rainey of Illinois, the party lead- er, to appoint from the floor. Last spring, when there were 23 members, it rejected the Beck-Linthi- cum submission proposal 14 to 9. Since then the group has been de- creased through the death of Repre- sentative St. George Tucker (Dem. Va.), who favored repeal, and several have shifted their views. At the pres- ent there are 12 Democrats and 10 Republicans. Of the total, 10 were not returned to the new congress. Majority Is Necessary On the basis of a recent poll, 10 were reported favoring repeal, two for submission, seven against repeal, and three doubtful. A majority is neces- sary to report a measure. Representative Beck of Pennsyl- vania, chairman of the Republican wet bloc, summoned his group for a conference this week. One member of that bloc—Britten of Illinois—said that in all probability 120 Republicans would answer “aye” on the roll call. Provided all members are present, 286 votes, or two-thirds the present membership of 429, are necessary to send it to the senate. There are 200 Democrats, 208 Republicans and one Farmer-Laborite. Kvale of Minneso- ta, the Farmer-Laborite, favors re- peal. The Beck-Linthicum amendment was defeated last spring 227 to 187, but nearly a hundred who voted against it were defeated for reelection either in primary or the recent gen- eral elections, while less than 40 who voted for it were not returned. Healthiest Boy and Girl Have Good Times But Don’t Chicago, Nov. 30.—(?)—-It’s pos- tenger train collided. O'Connor was @ fireman on the freight train. Two ‘others were killed also. “No,” Ross responded when ask- Drink or Smoke ed if he drank, “Nof that I'd ad- mit it if I did. A national health nevertheless, 5; | (Continued on Page Two) By General Election J/PNEUMONAA FATAL |House Is Ready for GREATER PUBLICITY PROPOSED BY ACKER Tax Commissioner Would Give Citizens Who Pay Bill More Information SUGGESTS OTHER CHANGES Coordination of Tax Expendi- tures, Grouping of Town- ships Is Urged Recommendation that tentative budgets of townships and school dis- tricts either be published or that mi- meographed or printed copies be mailed to each voter at least five days | before final budgets are adopted was made Wednesday by State Tax Com- | missioner Iver A. Acker in a survey; of the state tax situation. | This suggestion was added to a pro- i Posal that the legislature authorize the state to issue certificates of in-} debtedness in anticipation of a Possi- | ble deficit in the state treasury. To his recommendation for more publicity,on township and school dis- trict budgets, Acker added another that publie hearings be held in the case of school districts. Township budgets now are adopted at township meetings. To insure unifofmity in the pre-! paration of budkets, the use of forms Prescribed by tl tax department should be mandal Acker said. The county budget law, he recom- mends, should be so amended as to require that both the preliminary and final county budget be filed with the tax commissioner. It should be made the duty of the tax commissioner, Acker added, to check the preliminary budget and the final budget and call to the attention of the board of coun- ty commissioners any errors contained in the budget and in the determina- tion of the tax levy. Errors Often Found “County budgets are often _incor- rectly made up,” Acker said. “The re- ceipts from sources such as the coun- ty’s share of the motor vehicle license and fuel taxes are not taken into ac- count in determining road and bridge levies; county budgets often fail to} include appropriations of moneys re-/ ceived from such sources in budget appropriations and in consequence the budget does not give a correct state- ment of proposed expenditures. Cleri- cal errors in computing levies are of- ten made which result in excess levies or insufficient levies. In one county! in 1932 a deficit in the general fund | was treated as a cash balance and as @ result the amount levied was only one-half what it should have been. AF. L. APPROVES INSURANCE PLAN Only Three Votes Against Pro- posal After Morning Full of Debate Cincinnati, Nov. 30.—(#)—Told that. “we have warned employers we could wait no longer to restore hope and revive the spirit of the masses,” the American Federation of Labor con-; vention Wednesday approved plans for state unemployment insurance) paid for by industry. The vote came after a full morn- ing of debate. Only three delegates) voted against the proposal in a show of hands. By its action, the federation is com- mitted to work in each state for a system of unemployment insurance supported financially wholly by in- dustry; compulsory and all-embrac- ing in its benefits; and administered by state commissions. Another impassioned speech by President William Green did not stem the tide. A few weeks ago he won unanimous support of proposals for the six-hour day and five-day week. Wednesday he called unemploy- ment insurance “this great economic reform,” asserting “we have warned employers we could wa‘t no longer to restore hope and revive the spirit of the masses.” But the dispute went on with dele- gates divided widely on the proposal. Opponents said they preferred coer work weeks to any insurance ng Declare Hindenburg Considered Quitting Berlin, Nov. 30.—(?)—Der Deutsche, official daily organ of the Christian Trade Unions, representing 500,000 workers, asserted Wednesday that Saturday President von Hindenburg seriously considered resigning out of disgust over inability of the Rightist. parties to reach an agreement on the controversy for the chancellorship. ‘The resignation of the aged presi- dent is exactly what Monarchists de- it — the ar eas sprang 8 political n failed to appear in the capital for a conference on the cabinet crisis with Gen. Kurt von Schleicher, the de- fense minister. jSteer ané the judging arena was tak- ;go no further in garnering honors. CK TRIBUNE Bully Beef ” aaceleeiinaiaemn " $9 j = z = Kenneth Zink is only 14 and that is why he is especially proud as he holds loft the blue ribbon he won with “Highland Laddie,” his Hereford steer, at Chicago's International Livestock Show. “Highland Laddie” seems to have his mind on a beef tin. They're from Verona, Wis. TEXAS HEREFORD GRAND CHAMPION AT INTERNATIONAL| ‘Texas Special’, Named After] Fast Express Train, Wins At Chicago Chicago, Nov. 30.—(P}—The throne of cettledom—a purple-draped stall in the stockyards amphitheatre—was occupied Wednesday by a Hereford en over by breeding farm animals at| the Internetional Livestock Show. Minor figures are the breeders, vir- tually unnotieed in the light of their Progeny’s achievements They beget kings and themelves remain princes. Several champioa bulls in the cattle classes have been picked. They can! Leaders of various types of cattle, sheep and swine do mt meet in inter- breed competition at the Interna- tional. There was only one cvonation im- pending at the exposition—that of corn | king. Princes also remaned to be chosen in the corn sweepstates. An- nouncements of the awards vere ex- pected Wednesday. Aberdeen Angus Overthrow, “Texas Special,” 1200 pound of steak dinners on the hoof, is the :ew Sultan of steers. He defeated a repiy- | Weather Report Fair to partly cloudy tonight and ss PRICE FIVE CENTS LENGTHY DOCUMENT WILL BE PUBLISHED IN NEXT TWO DAYS Feeling Persists That England Will Pay Rather Than Hear of Default POUND STERLING STRONGER Deny 3,000,000 Pounds of Gola Shipped Is British Debts Consignment London, Nov. 30.—()—Great Brit- ain’s new note to Washington seeking Postponement of the $95,550,000 debt payment due Dec. 15 was completed by the cabinet in a two-hour session Wednesday. All the members were present exe cept Stanley Baldwin, who is traveling to Glasgow, and Sir John Gilmour, the home secretary. No further meet. ing is planned and the note probably will be sent immediately. As the ministers gathered there arose rumors of dissension over the war debt policy if America should in- sist on the payment, but they found no support in official quarters where it was emphasized instead that there was “convergence views.” Meanwhile the id sterling show- ed considerable strength at the oute set on the sterling-dollar exchange, The rate at the opening was 3.16%, and then came a short sag during which the pound dropped to 3.15%. Then occurred a sharp rally and shortly before noon the quotation was 3.1612. By 12:30 it had jumped to 3.18. The note is expected to be publish- ed simultaneously in Washington and London either Thursday or Friday, There was no indication just how long it would be, but it was described as “a-‘lengthy document.” It was stated authoritatively Wed- nesday the £3,000,000 in gold shipped to the United States from London Tuesday night was not a British cone signment and has nothing to do with war debts. It was shipped in bee half of an unnamed continental nae tion. It was indicated, however, the shipment was connected with inters governmental debts. Nevertheless there appeared to be a growing belief here the December payment will be made before the gove ernment would hear of default. There has been some talk that payment of the $65,550,000 interest might be suge gested, with legal postponement ace tion on the principal. Foreign exchange, after touching @ ed Of $3.1512, rallied and closed at $3.21. Two North Dakotans With Farm Marchers Marshalltown, Ia., Nov. 30—(P)—~ Eighty representatives to the ape Proaching farmers’ national relief conference from all parts of the northwest stopped here Tuesday night en route to Washington. Police served notice they would in- vite the party to leave at daylight, ae food will be provided, the mayor id. sentative of its own breed for th ‘championship, and, in waddling into the elevated stall which is cattle’s castle, overthrew the Aberdeen-Angus dynasty. “Texas Special,’ owned by C. M. Largent and Sons, Merkel, Texas, was named after a fast express train that runs past the Largent ranch home. It justified that name. Its win was doubly important. First it brought for the first time in the International's history the grand honor to Texas, fictionized for its famous herds of cattle, where the industry began in the United States, and where Herefords roam the wide spaces. Second, Wednesday the American Hereford Breeders association ob- served the 50th anniversary of its founding. The win of “Texas Spe- cial” was timely, a tribute to the or- ganization’s efforts to improve the breed. With the selection of corn king and princes Wednesday, the high points of the International's program will be over. After that interest will focus on the answers to two questions. They are: How Much at Auction How much will the champion steer bring at the auction? and what will be the results of the carcass judging? In the breeding classes two grand champions have been named. Elliott Brown, Rosehill, Iowa, showed the best Aberdeen Angus bull, and the Hayland Farms, Sharpsburg, Ill,. ex- hibited the grand champion Short- horn bull. The Hartley Stock Farm of Page, N. D., placed second in junior year- ling Angus bulls. Olsen Brothers of Hannaford, N. D. won second for milking Shorthorn bulls calved between July 1, 1931, and Among the marchers are Charlie ‘Mosney, representing, he said, 24,000 ‘adians on Montana reservations, &d Charles E. Taylor, Plentywood, Mctt., a publisher and state senator, Os» Sundby of Roseau, N. D., and Alber, Aabo of Alamo, N. D., were other Yate legislators in the group. Harry Lux, Lincoln, Neb. was in charge @ the caravan. Womer Face Larceny Cowt at Dickinson Dickinson, N. 2, Nov. 30.—(?}—Two women are in jaiihere in connection with the theft of §0 articles of mere Shenae from locasgtores, le women, Mrs. Yernard Magrum and Miss Irene Muelle, of ae Het- tinger, sisters, will be charged with ae larceny, authority said. ey were arrested a. Ni land where, police said, a ag a= tity of merchandise was fond in the women’s Car. Christmas Customs . Jon. FOREIGN LANDS \. June 30, 1932, second for bulls calved before July 1,°1929; third for bulls between July 1, 1931, and April 1, 1932. R. E. Strutz and Sons of James- town, N. D., won first with their ewe lamb among Oxford breeds, second with a yearling ewe and third get of sire. R. E. Struts and sons also had the Reports Tuesday night sald Hitler had agreed to meet the power be- hind the present Junker government ‘Wednesday. for the, Of 1990, third : le of the class in HI In Sweden, the devout vine service before