The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1932, Page 2

2 i . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBEK 5, 1932 People’s Forum (OFFICER DISCUSSES || Daughters of American Revolu- tion Hear Lieut. C. N. S. | Ballou Note.—Tae Tribus BELOW PAR, HURLEY == CHARGES IN REPORT © Secretary Opposes Philippine Independence, Army-Navy Consolidation Functions of Our Peace Time * was the theme of an address! given by Lieut C. N. S. Ballou at a { meeting of Minishoshe | Daughters of the American! n Friday afternoon in the} on hotel ! Hou! Washington, Dec. 5 that existing condit the world make American fense below pa day by Secretary was of ns to report on the as if the mon sented the current | mall regular army. t that most of the mentioned were in) neurred dur- | stent lack of policy. which in the past the United States unprepar- mous (purport- North Da-! indus- Hurley also again jection to Phi now. opposed cc army and nav upon D s carried sev- to the enormous expen: last war. he stated that muc! expense was the direct out- { urgent necessity which had) dan utterly unprepared na-| lions, where a proper | preparedness might have! sum to comparative in-| our Jand defense uu went on to describe Not Crystallized ied on during time of| our armed forces, partic- ssing the immense eco- be said to hi value of the work of the engi-|pevils Hake: N- D., el direction. As o' i the chemical warfare serv- | Williston, clear. ...... 28 cials charged 3 recited the history of our|Grand Forks, el 30 the main ury engineers whose great- | Jamestown, clear 26 my reascned vements have been in works! of our land rely remote from war. | the present Dregs stated that our regular army is He wield it ed as a skeleton around which} h found the country equipped | a regular army too small to] proper function as the he view only | Dodge City, Kans., clear 34 infinitely trainer of the emer-| Famonton ‘Alta. clear. 20 larger y forces was likely to prove very | Havre, Mont., cldy. . 23 and } expensive, indeed, Helena, Mont., snowing 24 fense Covers were marked for 30 mem-|Huron, a become a pa Heh bers at the luncheon table, which | Kamloo; 30 Hur nd yet they had an autumn centerpiece of fruit | Kansas Cit 44 criticize the 1 loan busi-| duced in- and granted to the bor. could be more humane state to pledge its com-| faeronaut operating « navy and ing out any iE and was lighted with yellow candles. CONTINUED from page one Roosevelt Family of 12 now ng in the n, though lived fully, yet econom- ees cl mended to the ropean trips, private schools Baling to the go! her e ren, and the mainte-| ng to the s of r three houses and The Nat ly as staffs of servants | 2' siete have made ry careful S: bude But budgeting f the many thin, does very lack of modern mo He said $345,000,000 sary to complete auth harbors and flood the Pa 1 year did n niete collapse of private ¢: were 16 year ived a regular sum from M It, and each had to plan for the of his entertainment and jf hase nees came from he provided we eling expenses dations of the w sion should be wr Four Fliers Drown In Lake Erie Crash x and and| if The books, cloth ur ng. I press for their extra trips home, Sincerely, S. A. OLSNESS. ney also found out ea ant to make their ot Note — See editorial ing cayuses logs for 18 cents an hour in lu r camps—and even getting strand-, fr¢ jobs to earn their railroad fare. Makes Money Three Ways Mrs. Roosevelt herself now is en-! University Class Elections Are Held 1 For D. ieee 30-year-old Brown, man, a time’ pilot aged in three profit-making enter- flier. s—teaching and assisting in the The plane ent of a school, manufac- Ge He alrface by ¢ turing and marketing reproductions cf “that Ds you think ! nat Dad can y, an urniture, a - peat: oon si : fine furniture, and editing a mag. Ire do an: ing about unemploy- Berea, ODN ment? Do you suppose he'll be able tawney, Pa., niece woman, and a fourth party. and eldest child, | ife of a New York bank- associate editor of the same and, she says, its “chief |* She is tall,| tractive, with her moth-| and her mother eyes. She wears! drives a second- d flivver which she momentarily Doak W ould 1 Immigration Bars Washi Dec. ing of imn of aliens to th specific trades congress Mondas of Secreta Doak. He also ur English language tial requirement The secreta partment’s ac ending June migrants were adn She is interested in everything from farms to polities, but chiefly in her two children, Anna Eleanor, 5, and 5 velt, nearly 3. Id this be the pig-tailed tomboy | who not so many Years ago was stuf- fing mince-mez jeering at Washington official- | e coach son at jumping frite:! number in that 32,838 ose i helr ou = ee ree nemories of these escapades. equest, or all > to avoid Pa. me t of the raising Roosevelts deportation. i ostpone Increased James, 24, whose ATieole FRA t as well known to political folk Ss his father's. He graduated from vard, started to work his way ugh Boston University for a law in his father’s} campaign, and now is in the insurance brokerage busi- His parents are making no pre- ions, but his grandmother is sure| | Jimmy will be a big success in H osed |Public life some day. the railroads to become effective Doesn't Like Politics 3, 1931, but on protest of the, ‘his is the Jimmy who as a boy had prisoners in his cell Sunday and state commission were postponed until Such a low opinion of politics and beaten severely. ; June 3, 1932. Further postponements Politicians that he put garlic unde-! mrtice, soon quelled ihe aistarbaaee, | Subsequently were granted until Sept.|the pillows of certain pompous per- ight others occupie e cell with) 3, and then to Dei |sons! 1 Lowman and an argument and fight) ““Our success in securing postpone-| Then came Elliott, whose twenty- started. None was injured except) ment of these drastic increases pro- |Sccond birthday last September mark~ Lowman, who was said by police to| posed by the railroads,” members of ed the beginning of his third year in have had no part in the fight. | the state commission said, “has saved|business. Elliott upset Roosevelt —_—_——— |North Dakota potato producers and|Plans and precedents by deciding no‘ RECEIVE INSULL PAPERS {shippers thousands of dollars in{to go to college. He went into adver- Athens, Dec. 5.—()—The American | freight charges during the current | tising instead. legation announced Monday warrants | shipping season.” The urge for it came when he met and final extradition papers had ar- ———_ a New York advertising executive on rived from the United States in the CAN'T ATTEND PROGRAM {a western ranch in the summer of case of Samuel Insull, former opera-| Stockholm, Dec. 5.—()—John Gals-|1930. The businessman hinted at a tor of the Middle West Utilities com-j| worthy, British novelist who was)job. And scarcely had Elliott return- pany, now in receivership. awarded this year's Nobel prize injed to the East than an influential | literature, notified the prize commit-|friend of his father called Elliott with CARD OF THANKS | tee Monday that he will be unable the offer of still another position. The We wish to thank our kind relatives,to attend the distribution of the|youngster reluctantly declined. went| and friends for their sympathy and awards Saturday because of the state 'down to Wall Street, crashed the gate | assistance during our recent bereave- | of his health. fof a financial advertising agency ment in the death of our beloved wife, ‘where he knew no one, and landed 4 Mother and sister. We wish to es-| G. O..P. ASSISTANT RESIG | job at the bottom of the ladder. To-} pecially thank our Driscoll friends and) Washington, Dec. 5.—(4)—Robert|day he has a responsible position in a neighbors for their kindness and flor- | H. Lucas, former commissioner of in-| larger concern. i al offerings. ternal revenue in 1929, has resigned| Elliott was vice president of an ad- | John Stewart as assistant to the chairman of the] vertising agency he had helped to or- | ‘Thomas Stewart. | Republican national committee tolganize — a venture more ambitious | Mrs. A. P, Coons. | practice law here. than it was profitable—when he met Potato Rates Again : Proposed increased ¢ S on potatoes from to the Twin C points. which into effect last stponed un sunced Mot i commission neW rates had been pr North Dakota Youth Is Beaten in Cell), Chicago, Dec. 5. man, Westerheim, N. Nebraska and held r North Dakota youth, Westerheim and Mc ; slayer of Henry Shoop, Mont., cattleman, was caug! cross fire of fists in a battle ami load freight th Dakot 1933, 1 was | day by the state rail- C t r ot eee ional army would be built in| Amarillo, Tex., clear ... 36 Sees event of an emergency andj Bo . ted out that any emergency! Denver, Colo. {Des Moines, Lander, Wyo., clea: Medicine Hat, Prince Albert, Is Romantic Subject |9"3772". &: Rosebt After their 16th birthdays, |... their father. |}, i016 n home and having to find|4s land here to help peole like those men who are sleeping down there under the bridge mn gan an inquiry of her own. It turned out that Franklin had stolen quietly out of o'clock one morning for a personal in- vestigation of unempolyment condi- pects to break down in traffic, and|tions. He said he never had been able cording to her grandmother is “on|to imagine men he go more than is good for ben pare |der |bridge approach, where he had to step right over them. * he had ¢ into people's shoes,|men, and learned about their famflies from a hiding piace, and beating | You know.” The very same Anna |“most of them are mighty fine guys. more, one who still enjoys |One of them had an old coat’for a JOYS) pillow and he offered to share it with lare more than six feet tall, is 16-year- | OR eee Weather eport FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- ~ tled and much colder tonight; fair and colder Tuesday. For North Da- kota: Unsettled and much colder tonight, possibly snow southeast portion; fair and colder Tuesday. For South Da- kota: Unsettled and colder tonight and Tuesday, with Unsettled snow tonight and southeast portion Tuesday. For Montana: Unsettled and cold- er tonight, snow south portion; Tues- day generally fair. For Minne: Unsettled, probably snow tonight and in east and south portions Tuesday; colder Tuesday and in west and north tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low from the Great Lakes region westward to the eastern Rocky Mountain slope while a high pressure area is centered over the north Pacific coast. It is somewhat cooler from Montana north- ward, but moderate temperatures pre- vail in all sections, Snow flurries oc- curred from the Great Lakes region westward to the north Pacific coast. Generally fair weather prevails ov the South. 5 Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.96. Reduced to sea level, 29.77. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 BISMARCK, cldy. OUT OF STATE POINTS 7 peldy . clea Worri: ig the Dem , Pri vention | “At this point Miss Dickerman be- the Chicago hotel about 2 leeping right on a But there they were, un- gloomy half-shelter of a the x + evealing his own identity to talking with some of the Without and their searches for work. “And confided the boy whose next address will be the White House, me.” Youngest of the boys, all of whom old John. In appearance he most re- sembles his mother, and has her pen- chant for order and promptness. He is an exper® ‘horseman. a crack golfer and an enthusiast for dancing—which he has had very little opportunity to do. He and Franklin are expected to put a lot of life into the White House. So these are the youthful rising Roosevelts—a pretty, modern daugh- ter and four ebuillient handsome sons. Little has been known about them as they are being launched into the limelight. But they have an amusing anthology pf ancedote that now can be told—an intimate, significant story of the next First Family of the Land. The Armour Creameries in Bismarck are now taking in Turkeys for the Christmas holidays. Come in. “OM: YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW The Next North Dakota Legislative Session Officially Opens - January 3, 1933 This coming session will be important history for North Dakata. i You will want to keep posted on legislative matters, to learn through our special staff of Capitol News Gatherers the daily happenings and watch the trend of events as they are worked out by those to whom you have delegated these important tasks. The Bismarck Tribune Is a newspaper that will bring to your home each day the exact news of the legislative assembly, uncolored and unbiased. Local news by a staff of competent reporters and The Tribune's trade territory is covered by a staff of special representatives. 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