The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1932, Page 2

AA ie SSA h OE TG ESE GENERALS ~ SAID PRISONERS OF IAPANESE FORGES ~ Report Soviet Turns Over Su Ping Wen and Perhaps Ma Chan Shan At Border Tokyo, Dec. &—(#)—Su Ping Wen and perhaps Ma Chan Shan—the two Chinese generals who have long blocked Japanese domination of far northwestern Manchuria — were re- ported Thursday to be prisoners of the Japanese army. Rengo (Japanese) News Agency dis- patches from Tsitsihar, the north Manchurian headquarters of the Jap- nese forces, said the Russian au- thorities had turned the two Chinese over to the Japanese at the border. General Su fled into Siberia Sunday before the advancing Japanese and was disarmed and interned with some of his followers by the Soviet authori- ties. One of the followers was said to have called himself General Ma—the man who held back the Japanese sev-| eral weeks in their march on Tsitsi- har. Last July the Japanese said they had slain General Ma, but a few days ago the foreign office said it was Not so certain of this. At any rate, the man who called himself General Ma was reported by the Rengo Agency to be among the prisoners. The transfer occurred Wednesday night at the border city of Manchul! the agency said, adding that 40 of the followers of General Su also were giv- en over to the Japanese . Military circles believed the rebel) Jeaders would be courtmartialed and some of them charged with murder. These charges would be based on the slaying of Japanese in northern Manchuria last July and the penalty ‘would be execution, Will Not Apologize To Great Britain London, Dec. 8.—(P)—It was stated authoritatively Thursday that the Soviet government has refused to ac- cede to a British demand for an apology for statements published in the newspaper Izvestia, official organ of the Soviet regime. ‘The Izvestia article accused the British intelligence service of having instructed its agents in Riga, Latvia, to obtain documents “real or bogus” | Rosebi establishing # relationship between the Soviet government and the Com- munist third internationale. This ‘was linked with British claims of evi- dence the third internationale direct- ed the recent hunger march on Lon- don and was working against, the British rule in India. ‘The Soviet ambassador was report- ed to have declined under the circum- stances to offer any apology as was demanded by the British government. ‘The Russian reply, it was stated, was to the effect that the Soviet gov- ernment cannot be held responsible for newspaper articles on which the complaint was based. Farmer Arrests Pair Wanted for Robbery Macon, Mo., Dec. 8—(P)—Arrested by Will Mossbarger, a farmer, Wilbur Chapman of Huron, S. D., and Ches- ter Morris of Wessington Springs, who officers said, admitted they are ex- convicts, were in jail Thursday charged with robbery of the C. C. Coles general merchandise store at New Cambria. Knowing the store had been robbed and seeing two strange men camped on his farm, Mossbarger strode up un- armed and said: “I am a deputy sher- “ff. You two men are under arrest for robbing the Cole store.” The men threw up their hands and Mossbarger marched them to town. ‘They then were brought to Macon and made detailed statements, officers said, admitting robbery of the Cole store and mentioning attempts to rob other places that had not been re- ported. Bank Robbery Trial Opens in Wisconsin Barron, Wis., Dec. 8.—(*)—Harold Ross of Duluth went on trial in circuit court Thursday on a charge of having participated in the robbery last July 15 of the Bank of Cameron, during which one bandit was killed and two escaped. ‘W. W. Piper, cashier of the bank, was on the witness stand when court adjourned Wednesday. Three men entered the bank last July 15, grabbed $50 in currency and ran toward a waiting automobile. Floyd Pril, a machinist, who witnessed the robbery from across the street, shot and killed one of the bandits as they fled. 2 a T "Today in Congress oo THURSDAY Se a Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Friday; continu- ed cold tonight; somewhat warmer Friday afternoon. For North Da- kota: Gen fair tonight and Friday; continued cold tonight; somewhat warmer Generally fair, except snow extreme south to- southeast Friday; somewhat colder central portion to- night and Frid: continued cold. For Minnesota: Generally fair and continued cold tonight and Friday, except somewhat warmer in north Portion Friday afternoon. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high from the Rocky Mountain region east- ward to the Great Lakes and cold weather continues in all sections. Temperatures are below zero from the upper Great Lakes region west- ward to the eastern Rocky Mountain | slope. Light snow fell along the east- ern Rocky Mountain slope and in the Great Lakes region but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.71. Reduced to sea level, 30.68, NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 BISMARCK, clear Devils Lake, clear Fargo-Moorhead, clear Williston, clear ... . Grand Forks, clear . Minot, clear’... Jamestown, clear . Valley City, clear OUT OF STATE POINTS 7 am Low Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear. 12 Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta., clear. Chicago, Tll., clear .. Denver, Colo., snowing Des Moines, Ia., clear... 6 Dodge City, K., snowing 10 Edmonton, Alta., clear. -16 Huron, 8. D., clear. Kamloops, B. C., clear. Medicine Hat, A., clear Miles City, Mont., clear Modena, Utah, clear.... 2 No. Platte, Neb., snowing -2 Oklahoma City, O., clear 18 Pierre, S. D., cldy....... -4 Prince Albert, S., clear -24 Qu’Appelle, S., clear... -26 Rapid City, 8. D., snowg -12 urge, oy Ce 26 St. Louis, Mo., cld St. Paul, Minn., clea Salt Lake City, U., cldy. 20 8. S. Marie, M., snowing -2 Seattle, Wash., clear.... 22 Sheridan, Wyo., peldy. Sioux City, Ia., cldy.. Spokane, Wash., clear.. Swift Current, S., clear -20 The Pas, Man., clear.. -26 Toledo, Ohio, snowing.. 20 Winnemucca, Nev., cldy. 16 ‘Winnipeg, Man., clear. -32 CONTINUE VTINUED) Mamie Naaden Is Among Leaders at State Institute sey owned by Floyd Allen of York took premier honors in the swine class. The reserve championship in swine went to Sterling Weiker, Cando. Towner county. Auctioning of the livestock was scheduled to open Thursday forenoon with Frank Hyland of Devils Lake and H, L. Finke of Minot doing the selling. The partial list of awards in live- stock include: Beef Shorthorn, senior class, Ruth Ap- land, Hampden, first and champion of the breed; Orvin Johnson, Garske, second and reserve champion of the breed; Sidney Flemming, Hamilton, third; Ronald Fuller, Hamilton, fifth. Shorn Shorthorns, junior class— Francis Kibler, Mayville, first; Ber- thel Paulson, Portland, second. Herefords — Alvin Trieber, Hebron, first and champion of the breed, re- serve champion of the show; Howard Jabs, Fort Totten, Benson county, second and reserve champion of the breed; Arvid Berggen, Hampden, third; Esther Johnson, Barton, fourth; Harvey Falkers, Larimore, fifth; Nick Hamon, Berwick, Pierce county, sixth; Lloyd Jones, Garske, seventh. Angus: Earl Davis, Page, first champion of the breed and grand champion of the show; Kenneth Tol- lefson, Minnewaukan, second and re- serve champion of the breed; William Folkers, Larimore, sixth. Swine Duroc Jerseys— Floyd Allen, York, first, champion of the breed and grand champion of the show; Allen Bayne, Oslo, Minn., farming in Walsh county, fifth; Donald Renrow, Calvin, sixth. Chester Whites—Cyril Boelke, Ty- ler, first; Leroy Daley, Park River, third; Delvin Riddle, Park River, fourth; Wayne Bellamy, Drayton, BRRBSSSRBRBRBRRBSRSRSeSRssssssssessss Senate Routine business. Takes up Philippine independ- ence bill. House General debate on president's imessage. ws and considers beer legislation. E , was killed near here Wednes- when his automobile struck and plunged into a ditch. attended a sale here and was homeward when the accident Jeaves his widow and gestge ne fifth. Hampshire — Lloyd Braisted, Hope, st. irs Spotted Poland Chinas — Sterling Weiker, Cando, first and reserve champion of the show. Sheep Shropshires —G uy Brothers, James and William, Jr. Mtenia, first and second and also reserve champion; Ralph Elliott, Drayton, sixth; Donald Halfpenny, St. Thomas, seventh; Fred Elliott, Drayton, eighth; Weldon Leake, Emerado, 10th; Lloyd Leake, mera, llth; Fred Wolfe, Crary, 121 Hampshires — Floyd Fredenberg, night and extreme | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932 TWO DOCTORS AID POLICE IN GETTING ROBBER SUSPECTS Man Wounded in Hand and His Father Are Held For Hold- i Up in Wisconsin St. Paul, Dec. 8—(#)—Two physi- night; continued cold Friday. {cians Wednesday night aided police for Montana: Generally fair to-/ in capturing a bandit suspect, believed to have been wounded several hours, earlier when two men held up the Bay City, Wis., State bank, and es- caped with $3,000. The suspect, who gave the name of Joe Sullivan, 24, Lake Elmo, Minn., had a bullet wound in his left hand. With his father, Ben Sullivan, he hac called at the office of Dr. F. A. Stev- ens at Lake Elmo. They had called previously on Dr. E. W. Cowern, at North St. Paul, but the latter, becoming suspicious, said he had no anti-tetanus serum, direct- ed them to a hospital and notified po- lice. The Sullivans went to Dr. Stev- ens and told him they had just come from the other doctor. Dr. Stevens called Dr. Cowern “to get the history of the case,” he told them. The other doctor told Dr. Stevens of his suspicions. Dr. Stevens replied he “would take the case.” Two St. Paul police detectives were in Dr. Cowern’s office and he sent them to Dr. Stevens. The Sullivans offered no resistance when the offi- cers arrived and the men were brought to St. Paul. The Sullivans denied any connec- tion with the Bay City robbery, but Thomas Dahill, St. Paul police chief, said Bay City authorities said Joé Sullivan's description tallied with that of one of the bandits. Chief Dahill said they found $300 on the elder Sullivan and $25 on his son. Both Sullivans denied any connec- tion with the robbery and maintained Joe Sullivan had been shot while hunting with his father. FORKS WOMAN DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 8—(P)— Miss Charlotte O’Gorman, 68, resident of Grand Forks for 51 years, died at her home Wednesday after an extend- ed illness. Funeral services will be held Friday morning. Born in 1864 at Richmond, Ont., Miss O'Gorman came to this city with her parents in 1881, and had resided hege since. ROBBERY TRIAL BEGINS Deadwood, S. D., Dec. 8—(#)—Miles Odle and Charles Odile, Jr., Belle Fourche, and Fred Haberhauer, Mil- waukee, Wis., who pleaded not guilty to charges of bank robbery in county district court, went on trial Thursday. They are charged with robbing the Whitewood Banking company Sept. 1. CONTINUED from page one Agriculture Ready To Press Demands the earliest possible date was reached at a committee meeting called by Jones to discuss procedure. Demo- crats and Republicans alike con- curred in favoring speedy action. Unless plans are changed, the Democratic bill is expected to em- body a form of the domestic allot- ment plan to be administered by the agriculture department, not the farm board. The plan would be made ef-: fective for two or three years, taking the nature of emergency relief rather than a permanent program. DEMAND 500 MILLIONS FOR RELIEF OF FARMER Washington, Dec. 8.—(?)—A federal appropriation of at least $500,000,000 for .the relief of the “distressed farm population” was demanded Thursday by the farmers national relief con- ference. This was advocated in the first resolution adopted by the conference, which convened to draw up a legisla- tive farm relief program for submis- sion to congress. ‘The resolution said this amount was necessary “to raise all rural families to a minimum of health and decent standards of living.” At the same time the delegates from 26 states adopted a preamble to the resolution asking that congress Permit representatives of the confer- ence to read its demands on the floor of the senate and house and that con- gress immediately enact the legisla- tive program advocated. Edward C. Baumann, Bagley, Minn. in addressing the delegates, deman: ed a stop to evictions and a “right to live in our own homes.” Describing herself as a “busted farmer's mother and a busted farm- er's wife,” Mrs. Myrtle Brewer of Ward county, North Dakota, pleaded for unity in promoting a relief pro- gram. “We have been sending our mis- leaders to Washington to lobby,” the gray-haired woman told a cheering audience, “but now we have come here to attend to our own business and we're going to attend to it N. D. YOUTH APPLIES Minneapolis, Dec. 8—(#)—Twelve youths seeking Rhodes ¢cholarships for study at the University of Oxford in England will be interviewed Thursday and their records in schol- arship examined by the state selec- tion committee at the University of Minnesota. Among them is Lester Sinness of Devils Lake, N. D., stu- dent at Carleton college. Edgeley, first; Joseph Moliter, Brins- made, fourth. (Copyright—NE. The Story of the Next White House Family The Rising Roosevelt A Service, Inc.) Informality, perhaps more pro- nounced than ine any preceding administration, is expected to mark the Roosevelts’ occupancy of the White House. During their | | Previous years in Washington, when the president-elect was as- sistant secretary of the navy, they showed the same distaste for the stiff conventions of society and officialdom. . . This is the fourth installment of THE RISING | ROOSEVELTS, story of the next First Family. = | By PAUL HARRISON Perhaps the Roosevelts were inher- ently democratic. Or maybe they ‘be- | came that way through close and crit- ical observations of tbe high-but-not- especially-mighty folk of society and officialdom. | Anyway, the Roosevelts, old and) young, dislike pomposity and swank. { One of the first things the children noticed about Washington was its! penchant for class distinction. Not that they suffered from this, of course. But they did resent it. And they soon discovered that the sons of government clerks were just as likely to be good companions as those of diplomats and department officials. Formal, official society puzzled them continuously. People came to their house in droves; friendly, enjoyable things that their real friends did. Most of these peo- see anybody, but just to leave their cards on a silver tray. * Oe * A KIND OF GAME If there was any sense tdé such a procedure, Anna and Jimmy and El- liott didn’t know what it was. And such were the demands of capital for- mality that these cards had to be gathered up periodically, scrutinized and noted, and then their mother had to go about dropping cards on trays in the homes of the orginal drop-ees. ‘This went on indefinitely. The ris- ing young Roosevelts had a pow-wow about it and decided that they would fulfill their mother’s card-dropping obligations for all time by distributing her cards, like handbills, from house to house along every street in Wash- ington. But with one interruption and another, they never launched their scheme. The dinner parties given at the house of thé assistant secretary of navy were entirely within the province of their comprehension. They didn't blame people who came to eat Cook's cooking, and to talk about the war. Besides, watching these affairs was fun; and so was mimicking the man- nerisms of distinguished guests, es- pecially the gesticulating foreign ones. The children usually would dress up the next day and re-enact the eve- ning’s scenes, Sometimes they'd hide around the they knew. And occasionally they'd mistake identities and genuinely star- tle dignified, frock-coated strangers. Never permitted to mingle in state functions, the trio usually managed to find some vantage point for observa- tion. Franklin, Jr's, baby carriage was one; they’d crouch behind it and look out underneath. One time, away, leaving three blinking and much-abashed youngsters under the eyes of a score of chutkling dinner ests. ee # OUTINGS WITH FATHER However pressing his duties, Frank- lin Roosevelt always made a point of sharing some time with his children. Sometimes this meant taking his guests on hikes or horseback rides through Rock Creek Park, and allow- ing his daughter and sons to accom- pany them with their friends. On other days there were exciting paper chases, for the family rode al-} most as much in Washington as they | now do at Hyde Park. Anna recalls that her father insisted she ride side- saddle. And all because he knew that some day she would want to be expert in both styles, and that she never would practice side-saddle if she first were permitted to ride astride. “Sometimes,” said Elliott, “we'd Toam in Chevy Chase, which was lit- tle more than a country club then, and seemed like pretty wild country} to me. Father seemed to know al-j{ most everything about wild life, es-| Pecially birds. You know he made; quite a big collection of them once matter of visiting cards, for instance. | doorway and try to scare the guests! though, it played them false and rolled | ber that we felt very cocky about be- ing in the family with a man who commanded so much respect. The reason was that we were pretty thor- oughly dazzled by those uniforms, and always were a little ashamed, not to mention puzzled, because our father didn’t wear @ uniform that would out- shine them all.” Jimmy admits he wasn’t a very good sailor in those days. And he still shudders at the recollection of the time he went with his father on the Sylph to Yorktown, where a six- |teen-course banquet was given in honor of the navy secretary. The boy ate all sixteen courses, too, but wished he had been more temperate when they returned to the yacht and found a strong east wind kicking yp Ohesa- Peake Bay. Throughout the choppy cruise back to Ws he hung on the rail, a pitiful and dejected fig- ure, certain that he was a disgrace to the entire United States navy. * ** * THE GARLIC-PICKERS During more pleasant expeditions on the Sylph, Mr. Roosevelt some- times came to anchor and took his daughter and sons ashore for a pic¢ic lunch or a visit to the picturesque and | historic old places along the way. Re- |turning to the yacht, the youngsters | frequently smuggled aboard wild gar- |lic they had gathered. It was useful, There was the | they had discovered, in adding zest to many an insipid situation. And then woe to the dignified guest not to have luncheon or tea, or ton whom a “hate” had been declared! spin yarns and stir their father’s| There would be garlic in his neatly hearty laugh, or to do any of the | folded pajamas, garlic under his pris- tine pillow, garlic in his lounging slip- pers. Without a shred of actual ple came without even intending to| Proof, the victim usually refrained from open accusation. But he knew . +. and the heartless’ young feu knew that he knew... and writ their small noses in innocent distaste of such strange perfume. CONTINUED) from page one: Business Outlook For State Is Good | Analysts Declare | Minneapolis and Kansas City Federal Reserve Districts. “Farm income in this section is turning out very poorly compared with even the low returns of a year ago in all states except the Dakotas, where the large gain in production provided an offset to the very low Prices received. At present the ab- normally weak market condition for livestock is the most distressing fac- tor, Winter crops are progressing fairly well, except in the western por- tion of these states where moisture has been deficient. Favorable dairy conditions are also lacking. Much | feeding of livestock is anticipated this | winter. | “A decline of 16 per cent from a |Year ago in general activity is shown in manufacturing for this section. “Receipts of livestock at leading |markets for the first three weeks in November were below a year ago as follows: Cattle 20 per cent; hogs 40 (per cent; and sheep 30 per cent. De- mand for flour continues for immedi- {ate delivery only; Minneapolis flour | Shipments in October 18 per cent be- |low year ago. Operations fair, but Price structure unsatisfactory. “Construction—Activity is 30 per cent below poor level of a year ago; North Dakota reports activity 72 per cent above while other states show declines of from 8 to 51 per cent. CONTINUED ‘Open Your Heart’ Drive Gets Under Way Thursday Your Heart” committee, Miller said. He expressed the view that a good use can be found for any item for which the owner has no further use or can afford to give., Persons having such material to donate are asked to prepare it in a bundle and either deliver it to the “Open Your Heart” headquarters or call telephone number 1801. When such notification is received, a mem- ber of the campaign transportation committee will call for it. Because the Legionnaires must do this work after their regular work- ing hours, the headquarters will be open from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily, Miller said. None of the wer ve'-~- ans participating in the effort re- ceives anything for his wo... or than the satisfaction of knowing that he has done his bit.to spread cheer at Christmastime, Miller peinted’ out. Bismarck housewives also were re- quested to give friendly reception to the Boy Scouts who will knock at their doors during the next week or two and inquire if they wish to do- nate to the “Open Your Heart” cam- paign. Three scout troops were ex- pected to begin this work Saturday and others will participate until the entire city has been covered. The Metherst te reduce your family “Colds-Tax” follow CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS FARE PLUS 25 Cents for the Round Trip between all stations on Soo Line G Dec. 16th to 25th, ine., or SZ Dee. 30th to Jan. 1st, RETURN Resch tating joint by mid- night of January 10,1933.” < Reduced Pullman Fares Also Low Ex- cursion Fares to Other Points including CANADA Ask the Agent eel scouts also will assist in collecting packages of material donated to the enterprise. ‘ 19,572 PERSONS RELEASED Rome, Dec. 8.—(#)—Under Premier Mussolini's amnesty for political prisoners, 19,572 persons including 1,217 women, already have been lib- erated, it was announced Wednes- day. The truce affected more than half of those detained on or destined to be sent to prison islands where anti-Fascists have been held. HAS $100,000 FIRE Fergus Falls, Minn., Dec. 8&—(P)— Fire, raging in sub-zero weather des- troyed two buildings in the local bus- iness district Wednesday, routing six business firms nad routing nine fam- ilies. Each building was of three | stories, First estimates placed the loss at upward of $100,000. ees It was recently reported that 80 per cent of American manufacturers are dependent on agricultural prod- ucts. For twelve months, for seven days each week, your gift of a year’s subscription to The Bismarck Tribune acts as a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness, your friend- ship, and your good taste. AND NOW READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY, and note the money you “can save on the following magazine club offers CLUB NO. S-102 ALL SIX Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrnl., 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Value $6.75. You Save $1.40 CLUB NO. S-104 ALL SEVEN Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues Woman’s World, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrnl., 1 Yr. © You save time and effort when you shave with the “BLUE BLADE.” Every stroke with your razor leaves a clean, smooth- shaven path. When you're through there’sno need toremove theblade from the holder. Just loosen the handle a trifle and rinse under hot 2 with him on his right. ft when he was a kid; and even mounted | them himself. | “In the winters, when there was} enough snow, we'd go out beyond the naval observatory and hook ten or a, dozen sleds together behind father's car. He always drove, and very care- fully, but when we'd get a straight! stretch he'd let it out and give us a/ thrill, Both mother and father used} to coast with us sometimes. Having them along on things like that made us pretty proud, and careful, too.” # oe * WHAT!—NO UNIFORM? | Nearly every spring and fall, Frank- lin Roosevelt took the oldest children inspection trips aboard the Sylph, the yacht placed at the disposal of the assistant secre- tary of the navy. Quantico, Newport News, naval bases along the Chesa- peake and Potomac, were paid official visits. And all along the way high: water. The “BLUE BLADE” is then clean and ready for the next shave. This exclusive feature, com- bined with ‘glass-hard shaving edges, slotted, flexing center for . easy adjustment and other great advantages, have made the“BLUE BLADE” an overwhelming fa- vorite. Try the “BLUE BLADE” on our money-back guarantee of comfort and satisfaction. 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You can get ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year With Woman's Home Companion ..... Reg. Value $5.50 With Amazing Stories ... . 4 Value bere i With American Magazine . Reg. Value With Better Homes and Gardens -Reg. Value With Christian Herald .... -Reg. Value . -Reg. Value With Good Housekeeping . Reg. “Reg. Value 7.50 for SUBSCRIBERS NOTE: Time required for delivery of magazines 4 to 6 weeks. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Circulation Department, Bismarck, North Dakota. GENTLEMEN: Enclosed you will find Be. osee for which please send me your Bargain Offer NAME Street or RFD. .........cscecesecee ‘Town . These club offers do not apply to the city of Bismarck at prices quoted in this advertisement. Subscribers living outside the state must add $1.00 to any club offer de- : scribed herein. The Bismarck Tribune The Home Newspaper in Bismarck and the e