The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1932, Page 2

1 H . > ren WEBRIDE APPEARS. |{ Weather Report} BEFORE COMMITTEE 10 HiT BEER PLAN Presents Resolution Drawn By Board of Directors of An- ti-Saloon League Washington, Dec. 15.—(P)—Scote McBride, superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League, Wednesday presented to the house ways and means com- mittee a resolution adopted by the league's board of directors opposing modification of the Volstead act. Reciting that the committee was considering bills to legalize beer, the resolution said: “We reaffirm our faith in the policy of national, constitutional prohibition as the only practical solution of the beverage alcohol problem. “We are opposed to beer because it is an intoxicating liquor. The beer traffic prior to prohibition represent- ed over 90 per cent of the volume of the liquor trade. The prohibition movement was directed against the liquor traffic 4n its entirety and not simply against 10 per cent of it. “To license the sale of beer woula be violative of the constitution. Would Be Nullification “To simply withdraw the penalties from the manufacture of beer and its sale would constitute nullification, which always is indefensible. “To legalize the sale of near beer or beer not actually intoxicating would not satisfy the demands of those who desire alconolic beverages. Such legislation would be acceptable to neither friends nor opponents of the 18th amendment. Its legislation is therefore unjustifiable. . . . “There has been no direct public expression upon the question of beer. Such legislations as have been held upon the prohibition issue have been more directly upon the social policy represented by prohibition rather than upon the legalization of beer. “The agitation for the legalization of beer as a means of raising revenue is a pretext and a sham. The amount of a non-intoxicating beer which could be sold would yield no substan- tial returns in revenue in proportion to the budget deficit. The 18th amendment forbids the legalization of an intoxicating beer. ... Intended To Prohibit “No one doubted when the 18th amendment was adopted that it was intended to prohibit the manufacture and sale of beer, least of all the brew- ers. They made common cause with the distillers in opposing national prohibition, were active in attempt- ing to defeat members of congress, financed news publications, and in some instances subsidized the press. as shown by the report of the specia! committees appointed in 1918 to in-| vestigate the German-American alli- ance and the brewery industry... . “In view of this record it is incon- eeivable that anyone could now sug- gest that beer may be leagalized with- out violating the spirit and purpose of the constitution. . . . “We are likewise opposed to the subterfuge contained in the bill by which the traffic in intoxicating wines could be legally restored by the device of removing the penalties from the sale and distribution of grape Juice in a state of fermentation which would inevitably produce wine.” Attack Statement Of Mrs. Roosevelt Topeka, Kan., Dec. 15.—(?}—Wo- men’s organizations here and at Cleveland, O., were on record Wed- nesday with a protest against Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's assertion “the average girl of today faces the problem of learning very young how much she can drink of such things as whiskey and gin and sticking to the proper quantity.” ‘The Kansas group, representing the leading women's organizations in the state capital, instructed a com- mittee to inform the next first lady of the land that her statement “has placed a severe strain upon the loy- elty of countless American women.” Shortly after the action was taken, reports from Cleveland said the Ca- yuga County Women’s Christian ‘Temperance Union had sent Mrs. Roosevelt a letter expressing “keen disappointment with your attitude toward this question.” ‘The address of the wife of the president-elect, from which excerpts were quoted by the “protest” groups, was delivered last Friday. TWO BURGLARS NTENCED Macon, Mo., Dec, 15.—()—Chester Morris and Wilbur Chapman, former convicts of South Dakota captured last week by an unarmed farmer who posed as a deputy sheriff, Wednesday were sentenced to two years in the Missouri penitentiary after pleading guilty to charges of burglary. They broke into a store at New Cambria, Mo. HITLER TIGHTENS GRIP Munich, Germany, Dec. 15.—(?)— Adolf Hitler tightened his control of the National Socialist party Thurs- day by the appointment of “com- missars,” following President Hin- denburg’s example in Prussia, in or- der “to raise our movement's striking -[s Your Skin Broken Out? ‘Here's Quick Help for You! You don’t have to put up with that disfigurement unless | a FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Increas- | ing cloudiness, with possibly light | snow tonight or) Friday; rising temperature. | For North Da-| kota: Increasing cloudiness,. posst!- | bly light’ snow west and north portions tonight or Friday and southeast portion Friday; rising) temperature to- night and east! and central por- tions Friday. For South Dakota: Generally fair, | rising temperature tonight; Friday in- | creasing cloudiness, rising tempera- ture central and east portions. | For Montana: Generally fair to-| ‘night and Friday; warmer east of Di- vide tonight. For Minnesota: Fair tonight, not | so cold in west and north portions; Friday unsettled, possibly snow in north portion, rising temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over the Mississippi Valley, northern Plains States and central Rocky Mountain states while somewhat low- | er pressure covers the eastern Cana- dian Provinces and the Far North- | i west. Cold weather prevails in all sections, with sub-zero temperatures from the Great Lakes region westward to the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope. Except for a few snow flurries lalong the eastern Rocky Mountain slope, the weathe: is generally fair in_all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.62, Reduced to sea level, 30.59. } NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 am Low Pct. BISMARCK, clear “15 -15 = .00 Devils Lake, clear -18 -18 = .00 Fargo-Moorhead, 14-14 00 Williston, clear... 14-14 .00/ Grand Forks, clear 17 -17 00 Jamestown, clear ..... -24 -20 00 Minot, clear ... se 17-17 00} Valley City, clear +18 -24 00 OUT OF STATE POINTS 7 am Low Pet Amarillo, Tex. snowing 24 22 08) Boise, Idaho, clear ..... 2 2 00 Calgary, Alta., clea 14-6 00 Chicago, Ill., clear -2 2 00 Denver, Colo. clear 6 6 00 Des Moines, Ia. clear.. -8 -8 00 Dodge City, Kans. peldy.16 16 00 Edmonton, Alta. clear.. 2 2 02) Havre, Mont., cldy...... 6 6 .00 Helena, Mont., clear <6 00 Huron,'S. D., clear..... -14 -14 00 Kamloops, B. C., peldy.. 12 12 .00 Kansas City, Mo. clear. 4 4 00 Lander, Wyo., clear.... -12 -16 00 Medicine Hat, A., clear -14 -14 02 Miles City. Mont.. cldy... 6 6 00 Modena, Utah, clear.... -6 -6 00] No. Platte, Neb. snowing 10 10 .00/ Oklahoma City, O., cldy. 26 26 00! Pierre, 8. D., clear..... -12 -12 00 Prince Albert, S.. clear -22 -26 .00 Qu’Appelle, S., clear... -20 -20 00 Rapid City, S. D.. clear 2 0 00 1414 00 10 10 00 | 10 -10 00 2 -2 00 | wing -2 -2 56 +. 34-28 00 -4 4 00 -10 -10 00 Spokane, Wash., 8 8 00 Swift Current, 8, clear 0 -4 02! The Pas, Man., clear... -28 -28 .00} Toledo, Ohio, clear..... 6 6 00) Winnemucca, Nev., clear -10 -10 .00| Winnipeg. Man., clear. -22 -30 00) Exports of Canadian , | Wheat Set Up Record} | Fort William, Dec. 15.—()—Ex- | ports of Canadian wheat for Novem- ber touched a high mark, according | to the report of the statistics branch | of the board of grain commissioners. The report follows: Volume of export clearances of Ca- nadian wheat during the month e: | ceeded the October total and estab- lished a new high mark for the pe- riod since the close of 1929. The grand total was 31,636,556 bushels compared to 30,230,778 bushels for October and 20,388,538 bushels a year a gO. During the first four months of the season 100,685,112 bushels of wheat have been shipped from sea- board ports and imported into the U. 8. for milling in bond, as com- pared with 64,520,440 bushels for the first four months of last season. ; The movement via Vancouver con- tinues at a rate more than double that of a year ago. A good volume of tonnage has been chartered for Jan- uary shipments and some as far ahead as February. Exports of Russian wheat totaled | 13,696,000 bushels as compared with | 62,336,000 bushels during the same | period a year ago. |Mandan Resident Is_ | | Convicted by Jury| After four hours of deliberation, a Burleigh county jury Tuesday re- turned a verdict of guilty in the case against William Jarebec of Mandan, charged with a statutory offense. Judge R. G. McFarland will pro- nounce sentence Friday. AMY JOHNSON TAKES OFF London, Dec. 15.—(#)—Amy John- son, flying home from Cape Town, informed her husband, J. A. Molli- son, by cable Thursday she had re- sumed her flight from Beni Ounif, Morocco, where she encountered bad weather. The time of the take-off was not given. 0 TWO YOUTHS SENTENCED Fargo, N. D., Dec. 15.—(#)—George Johnson and James Crowe, both of Fargo, were ‘sentenced to two years and 20 months, respectively, in the North Dakota Training school at Mandan Wednesday when they pleaded guilty to robbing the Olson Brothers store at Harwood Sept. 29. WOMAN POISONER HELD life imprisonment for the confessed poisoning of her daughter, remained in jail here Thursday while authori- ties investigated circumstances sur- rounding the deaths of her former husband and another daughter. PUBLISHER IS DIVORCED Dec. month, it was learned The Armour Creameries in Bismarck are now taking in Turkeys for the Christmas Holidays.. Come in ; jthat hearings in the reopened grain {Commissioner Ben C. Larkin attended led at the Kansas City hearing, HEARINGS IN GRAIN RATE CASE WILL BE HELD NEXT MONTH: Proposed Higher Scale Would Cost N. D. Farmers $4,- 000,000, Expert Says Word has been received by the North Dakota railroad commission rate case will be resumed in Minne-! apolis Jan. 16 by an examiner for the Interstate Commerce commission. Hearings previously have been held at Chicago, Seattle, Los Angeles, Fort Worth, Dallas and Kansas City, Mo. The case involves increases propes- ed by the railroads on all rates on grain and grain products, including flax and other seeds from North Da- kota to the Twin Cities, Duluth and other markets, and also for increases on mill products and livestock feed from various points in North Dakota. E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert for the North Dakota commission, and the Chicago and Kansas City hear- ings, where the traffic expert present- ed numerous statistical and rate studies in connection with the grain rates and traffic from North Dakota. Hendricks and members of the commission will offer further testi- mony at the Minneapolis hearing. Dr. Alva H. Benton, farm economist of the state agricultural college, who appear- will submit a complete economic study of North Dakcta to date. The case was termed by Hendricks as “by far the most important freight rate case now pending before the In- terstate Commerce commission.” He said the case so far has been fought alone by the North Dakota commis- sion. It was &timated by Hendricks that on @ normal year’s business the car- riers’ proposals, if they become effec- tive, would cost farmers of North Da- kota an additional $4,000,000 in freight charges. Ninety-five per cent of all rail ton- nage originating in North Dakota to! destinations outside of the state is grain or grain products, and because of the low price of grain, the freight charge is a large proportion of its destination value, Hendricks said. | Hendricks and his assistant, F. P.! Aughney, are preparing exhibits for! the Minneapolis hearing. . -————_____-—_—_ + | Today in Congress | > ES THURSDAY Senate | Continues debate on Philippine independence. Commerce committee takes up routine business. Economy subcommittee contin- ues study of federal costs (execu- tive 10:30 a. m.). Judiciary subcommittee on pro- hibition meets to formulate pro- gram. House Continues work on the treas- ury-post office supply bill. Ways and means committee drafts beer legislation. Farm relief hearings continue before agriculture committee. NEW YORK CUTS BUDGET Albany, N. Y., Dec. 15—(#)—The state legislature put out a steadying hand Thursday to keep New York city on its financial feet. An ex- traordinary session, acting swiftly in the early hours of the morning, passed bills enabling the city to lop $40,000,000 off its 1933 budget. Radium has a devastating effect on Otto disease-curing bacteria, Dr. Mayer, of Berlin, has discovered. It’s a Long Time Since John Had Rheumatism Happy Now—No More Idle Days—His Wite Joyfully Asserts As long as you have an excess of uric acid in the joints, blood and tis- sues you are going to have rheu- matic pains, aches, twinges and joint swellings—you can’t help but have them. So start today with this swift, safe, popular prescription to get rid of your annoying rheumatic troubles— Just ask Hall’s Drug Store or any druggist for one 85 cent bottle of Allenru—a sensible scientific for- mula free from opiates or nerve deadening drugs—it drives out pain and agony in 48 hours—or money ack. Exeess uric acid poison starts to leave body in 24 hours—the same guarantee holds good for Seiatica, Neuritis and Lumbago—why not start to get well today?—Advertise- ment. For the NO MAIL DELIVERY ON DECEMBER 29-26 Postmaster Issues “Mail Early” Plea and Suggestions to Public There will be no regular delivery of mail on Sunday and Monday, Decem- ber 25 and 26, Postmaster Walter Sa- ther said Thursday in voicing the an- nual “mail early” plea of the local postoffice. This arrangement will give postal employes the same oppor- tunity to enjoy the holidays as falls ness. The postoffice will make every ef- fort to handle mail without delay, Sather said, but pointed out that this can be done only with the coopera- tion of the public because of the enor- mous volume at the holiday season. He offered the following suggestions for the cooperation of the public with the postal department: Mail early for delivery before Christ- mas day. Register or insure valuable mail. Place address on one side of pack- age only, with return address in upper left hand corner. Christmas seals or stickers should not be placed on the address side of} mail. All parcels must be securely wrapped or packed, use strong paper and heavy twine. Do not inclose letters in parcels, as doing so would subject entire parcel to letter postage. Perishable articles should be marked “perishable” and packed in suitable container. Articles easily broken must be se- curely wrapped and boxed. Use lib- eral quantities of excelsior or like ma- terial in packing, package should be plainly marked “Fragile” on address side of package. The use of a special delivery stamp will assure delivery on Christmas day, and the Baa if mailed at the proper fime. Beach Papers in Election Contest Beach, N. D., Dec. 15.—The election isn’t over in Golden Valley county. J. J, Hess, et. al., publisher of the Cold Cream Cold Cream . 65c Size . Cream . Cream .38—Frostilla Regular $1.00 Size -70—Sloan’s Liniment .. .30—Mentholatum CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS FARE PLUS 25 Cents for the Round Trip night of January 10, 1933. Reduced Pullman Fares -16—Vic’s Vapo Rub TOOTH PREPARATIONS to persons in private industry or busi- | Wurids J I 2 DAYS...Friday and Saturday Face Creams & Lotions 1.10—Footlight Cleansing or .55—Woodbury’s Facial or .38—Dagget & Ramsdell POND’S Cold Cream 42c .25—Pond’s Facial Tissues..... .55—Footlight Honey & Almond Borst: s/n .55—Hind’s Honey & Almond Toiletries & Liniments NUJOL Mineral Oil 63c .60—Zonite Antiseptic ................. .50—Unguentine (For Burns) . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932 challenging the vote for official coun- ty newspaper in this county. In the. recent election the Beach Advance, present official paper of the | county, was elected by 18 votes, poll- ing 825 while the Review received 807. Hess’ complaint sets forth that the Review is entitled to the election in- asmuch as many errors are alleged to have been made by election officials in tabulating the returns, One of the three district judges for this district will set a date for a hear- ing soon. Vandiver Denies . He Killed Fargoan Ed (Hungry Slim) Vandiver, con- victed of robbing the Merchants Na- tional bank at Hatton, Traill county, was brought to the state penitentiary Wednesday night to begin serving a life sentence under North Dakota's habitual criminal act. His conviction on the robbery charge marked the fourth felony of which he had been convicted. Vandiver brought to two the num- ber of persons serving life terms un- der the habitual criminal statute. Although three persons have named him as the slayer of Leif Erickson near the Fargo fairgrounds June 29, 1930, Vandiver steadfastly denies hav- ing anything to do with the murder. Ellen Wadeson and Thomas Trax- ler, both of Moorhead, have given sworn written statements to Ralph F. Croal, Cass county state’s attorney, to the effect that Vandiver stated he killed Erickson. “I’m the man they're looking for. I killed Erickson and if I had it to do over again I'd do the same damned thing,” the two witnesses quoted Van- diver as saying. . The story told by Miss Wadeson and Traxler substantiates a story told by Jake Schumacher, Moorhead, now serving a life term in Stillwater for the Sabin bank robbery, that “Slim” came to his (Schumacher’s) home the night of the Erickson murder and said that he had gotten into trouble with a man near the fairgrounds and “bumped him off.” An ideal Xmas Gift—Foley’s “Way of Smiles.” A neat lit- tle book, leather cover. Only a limited number left to be closed out at below cost. Each 50 cents, postage paid. The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N.D. 43 : 43c Cleansing Te 33c (2-qt.) 39c 49¢ | 33e 59c | were elected to serve with the house SALE of TOILETRIES FOR MEN New Gillette Razor Blades, pkg. of 10 59c .27—Mennen’s Talcum for Men. -35—Mennen’s Skin Bracer ....... Williams Aqua Velva .55—Lilac Vegetal . -05—Williams Mug Soap ... -05—Colgates Mug Soap ..... me .38—Palmolive Shaving Cream ...... .50—Shaving Brush .......... 25e Size Per Box Mandan Physician Elected at Meeting Dr. C. C. Smith of Mandan was elected president of Sixth District Medical association at a meeting held following a dinner at the Grand Pa- cific hotel Tuesday night. He will succeed Dr. O. T. Benson of Glen Ullin, | Other officers named were Dr. M. W. Roan, Bismarck, vice president; and Dr. L. W. Larson, Bismarck, re- elected secretary and treasurer. Dr. Benson and Dr. H. A. Brandes of delegates of the North Dakota Medical association. Papers were read by Dr. W. H. Bo- denstab, who spoke on “Medical and Surgical Conditions in Relation to; ‘Workmen's Compensation” and by Dr. R. H. Waldschmidt, whose topic was “Fractures of the Spine.” Dr. J. O. Arnson and Dr. H. M. Berg gave case reports. Dr. C. T. Buzzell, Cleveland, Dr. Leonard Moyer, Elgin, and O. A. Omett, Bismarck, were guests at the meeting. Decision’ to meet next February was made by the 34 members gathered at the meeting. FOR BETTER BAKINGS AT LESS COST USE THE ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE AS 42 AGO 25 ounces for 25¢ Full Pack No Slack Filling MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT 16c 27 Listerine Shaving Cream MISCELLANEOUS .79—Wearwell Hot Water Ba: .59e Kotex Sanitary Napkins .55—Heek Liquid Deodorant 1,00—Mello-Glo Powder .. Listerine Tooth Paste and Antiseptic m1. 9¢ .55—Dr. West’s Tooth Brush... 1,10—Lavoris Mouth Wash ... 1.10—Pepsodent Mouth Wash . .27—Squibbs Tooth Paste ....3 for 50¢ .55—Pepsodent Tooth Paste .. .27—Dr. West’s Tooth Paste, 2 for 29¢ -55—Ipana Tooth Paste ..... * 10—Lux or ve Ble .59—Antisepto Mouth Wash............39¢* MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. 300 Fourth Street + Phone 475 25—Woodbury’s Facial Soap . Johnson’s or Mennen’s Baby Powder Lifebuoy Soap, 5 bars 27¢ 16¢ Bismarck, N. Dak. THE CHRISTMAS GIFT SHE’S NEVER HAD BEFORE! e “ap YOU.LIKE IT” Kantrun Stockings— the amazing new hosiery sensation just introduced to the women of America! Dainty, sheer, exquisitely beantiful—and guaranteed not to run. Here is the last ‘word in Christmas gift stockings, and only $1.35 a FOR A LOVELY GIFT, A_ BOX OF SARAH GOLD SHOP 312 Main Ave. BISMARCK, N. D. Phone 566 has yet to choose burner tray and many other features. by MAGIC CHEF SERIES 500 $9525 $48.00 to $187.50 . Montana-Dakota Power BISMARCK, N. D. ‘we Tribune Want Ads Bring Results - a