The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1933, Page 3

Boy Scouts Given Awards (ili PREARSS 10 At Taylor Court of Honor} pAy | AT RESPECTS SAYS CIVILIZATION | 10 BELOVED PRIEST TOTTERING BENEA SPIRITUAL DEBACLE Pope Paints Dark Picture of In-' ternational Situation At Head of Second Largest Bank Wroops From New Salem, Gien Ullin and Taylor Repre- sented At Program Body of Father Slag Lies in State At St. Mary's Where He Served as Pastor , I y> HUE oe BABE the last rites, including state, county and city officials, members of the lo- cal ministerial association, visiting Priests, and organizations and s0- cleties of the local parish. The funeral choir will include only priests from the Bismarck diocese, with about a dozen voices expected. In addition, between 70 and 80 pre- lates from romacen teas the Northwest area are expected here, according to Rev. Father Holleman. Nebraska Bishop Invited Rt. Rev. Anton Kucers, Lincoln, bishop of the Nebraska diocese, had been invited here to celebrate the re- na quiem Mass but he was unable to Glen Ullin—Joe Kokkeler, come, having recently undergone an operation for appendicitis. Children of the city packed St. Mary’s procathedral Monday morn- , and by exaggerated Car injured and unjust nationalism than which set i Die asi Aa Seated on a crimson. | Mieco ote bree 5. New and Retiring IDENTIFICATION OF BODIES DIFFICULT Many Are Badly Crushed By De- bris; Errors Caused Re- ported Toll to Mount THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1933 {|LONG BEACH FINDS FORECAST VICTORY FOR ROOSEVELT IN FIGHT FOR ECONOMY Predict Measure Advocated By President Will Be Law By Wednesday Night —(P)—|dent Roosevelt's first contest with what his predecessor called “organ- ized minorities” is likely to end by ‘Wednesday night with laws-on the statute books permitting him to cut $660,000,000 from federal expenses. Even opponents of the latest plar g|—to give Roosevelt unprecedented Oy fadicat Sclnviae Ue tito Cation . {and federal salaries by half a billion —conceded .|25-per-cent reduction in streets, was expected to approximate 2,500. The problem of caring for homeless and hungry was being taken care of largely by the Salvation Army, Na- tional Guard, American Legion, and Boy Scouts. Banks are expected to open tomor- row with limited withdrawals allow- ed. A week holiday from all public schools was declared, with the pos- sibility that it might be extended. Board of education officials said that at least half of the school buildings appear to be so badly wrecked thev will have to be razed. Monday that the economy ‘bill passed Saturday by the house would have senate approval Tuesday or Wednesday. This, combined with reorganization authority already granted by the last congress, completes for the time the immediate economy steps of the new president in his attempt to make good ‘@ campaign and platform promise of a expendi- tures, It brings, too, success where condi- tions brought failure to Presidenc Hoover despite numerous pleas for ‘congressional action and warnings against “locust swarms of lobbyists.” Democratic leaders, anxious to put through Roosevelt's economy bill, drew cheer from concessions by op- eed that senate passage was as- Senator Harrison of Mississippt, chairman of the finance committee and in charge of the legislation, an- nouncing that he would call up the in the senate Monday, said: “Republican and Democratic votes will pass this bi-partisan measu1 And Senator Connolly (Dem., Tex.), who voted against finance committee approval of the bill, conceded it would pass without change. RAMON There remained possibilities that THE STAR of “FAREWELL to ARMS” and “THE SIN of MADELON CLAUDET” 7 , sonal health, pathfinding, farm home | “drastic” Business moved at a snail's pace, with most of it confined to a few cafes, drug stores, and grocery stores. The postoffice did business from the street, and the exchange operated under @ tent on @ vacant the house difference into the open. lot. Formal application to the state of} Instead, they counted on a majority California for $500,000 to carry on the |of the Democratic votes and expected feeding of the destitute and hungry | many Republicans to join them. was made by the rehabilitation com-| In the house Saturday, the measure | mitten. was approved only because 69 Repub- The second largest bank in the world) ‘The gas supply in the city is turned |licans supported the bill. Had they sthe_National City Bank of Newort indefinitely because of broken|voted the other way it would have peeking Coon). aed ba Ailapeerrd H.| mains, and only those with electric | failed by 10. tion of Charles E BMltchell dowen).|° se anarunrkteoatatnannay senate Democrats might split as did that party in the house Saturday be- fore the economy bill passed there 226 to 138. Senate Democratic leaders, however, did not plan a preliminary party caucus like that which brought ing as Bishop Wehrle celebrated a Pontifical funeral High Mass. Other officials of the Mass were Rev. Father Holleman, deacon; Rev. Father Arn- old Backes, sub-deacon, and Rev. in| Father Andrew thony, pastor of ceremonies. Following celebration of the Mass Bishop Wehrle delivered a short ser- Special guards of honor, including of the local Knights of Col- NOVARRO The“SON-DAUGHTER” Belasco’s Stage Hit in Talkies at Last! -..Until now “Smilin’ Through” was M-G-M’s proudest film of the sea- son! We believe when your heart finds this new M-G-M romance on the screen, Mitchell resigned fearing that criti-| when your tear-filled eyes Tonight and Tuesday ee are: that one ot etry GAPITOL _ reflect on the bank. ott, ‘York, March 12. (P Tri ot Why Di d the i Sage ye ory pete Char! Marae ser nd ht. B. Bielg. from national banks within two in-|on charges of violating the federal time has come! —as THEATRE =es—— wed ‘MERIT BADGES F stead of five years. lottery laws was postponed Monday Banks of the The Glass bill is designed to curb) because of his illness. March 27 was -|the use of federal reserve credit for|set as ® tentative date. speculation, and give the reserve board a stronger hand in regulating] ‘There is no basis for the belief that the use of its funds. it is dangerous to sleep in the moon- light for fear it will affect the mind ‘TIS AN ILL WIND’ land sight. Los Angeles, March 13.—()—South- ern California's week-end of earth- quakes has solved the unemployment {le ge at ae temporarily for about} , ,000 men. They are clearing away| ‘ debris and repairing. Nation Close? Catholic The Answer Wednesday! Daughters of America, Ca- Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Governor Asserts. Institutions “Will Reopen With Limit on Withdrawals The Detroit river carries more com- merce in tonnage than any other river in the world. CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS -|Woman Finds Relief Only After Years of Suffering, Now Eats Anything and Sleeps Fine Jeathercraft. Robert Jarman—Firemanship, per-}but will flowers for the priest's rites. bosocelrorgr ‘County and city offices will be clos- ‘Tuesday morning 3 § agkE bit $F SESE ae i i 7 will follow.” British Subjects Are Arrested by Soviets Moscow, March 13.—(#)—Four Brit- ish subjects and four other employes of a British electrical machinery com- pany were in jail Monday after mysterious raids on their homes and the company offices. ‘The British embassy was pressing concerning Agi i ie i fs ul Feet the ar- i | the i Fz | : echool, Ellendale normal, Adlerika helped right away. No for the blind, the University Teo amie eae oie aa of North Dakota, the minimum wag: thing I want and never felt bet- taetie' Su vicatinet tition = aes a pam ont habilitation, have been signed, the orga governor said. If you are suffering from consti i # g a i i BaEe a A " 8 | a j He 5 i 4 a g DIRECT CONNECTIONS Want-Ad section of the Tribune is the “central exchange” where- HE by thy ti New York, March 13.—(#)—Fred I. Kent, New York banker, was named i i i f ge i li TD oe ae fl z Be tonished at the additional old PHONE in the seller is given a direct connection with practically all possible banking a sonous Ne ggg tog aa gl buyers—where employer “gets a line” on needed employeee—where own- cies nee, Va. have plaoned you formant ex 32 ers learn of suitable tenants . . . this “central exchange” is operated by | courteous, efficient Want-Ad Takers trained to offer every assistance in the preparation of resultful classified advertisements, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ify 4 i a EH Ee 3 asf ees i : g g g | ; : : Z Rat : F E E i E uf E : : fl i i E i i ! ; za g zz F 2 EEuE fil i i ie [ Xu ership and wood! i Tribune Want Ad ‘4. Gabe tbs ie i |