The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1933, Page 3

e A Rough-Riding - Roosevelt 10 VASAL SAYS JAP DIPLOMAT | - QNARRIAL INS Head of Delegation to Geneva Gives Blunt Answers in New York Quiz ————— Brew Workers Union Roused From Sleep Cincinnati, March 25.—(#)—The bustle of former days has re- And Jacob Obergfell, interna- tional secretary-treasurer, gropes helplessly in a rising pile of tel- egrams, trying to do a hundred things where he had done next to nothing for 13 years. President Roosevelt's signature snuff, the tax is collectible, according to an opinion of the attorney gen- eral’s office. An inquiry from the state inspec- partment as to whether a tax should still be collected on snuff in me court N. D. Health Officers To Assemble in City North Dakota health officers will Fesigeecatin preemies pig cag hires convention North Dakota Health Officers’ 75 county and cif pan Officers are expected to ris Convention speakers will include Dr. J. A. Myers, on the beer bill started it all. Light snowfall was general through- out western North Dakota Friday but it failed to interrupt traffic on grain inches was recorded at that time. Minot Is Opposed to nic.| New Priest to Be at Local Church Sunday] ing wns. Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, new rector of St. Mary's pro-cathedral, will officiate at his first services in the Bismarck Catholic church Sunday. 7% wa 5 E i E i il H i gF . E gee : | 2 i F | E Fd E f ‘CLARIFIED BY RULING Supreme Court Favors Wilton Man in Decision on Motor Truck Case An employe of an ofl company, sell- ing and delivering its products with his own truck, is not a commercial freighter, according to a decision of the North Dakota supreme court. kota's educational, healthful and social de- velopment and advantages. A radiant sunset, typical to the Flickertail state, will glow at one end of the 30 by 60-foot booth, with ad- Appointed German Envoy to U. S. Dr. Hans Luther (above), former president of the Reichsbank in Ber- am! lor brief terms in 1925 and 1926, SUNDAY SCHOOLS 10 HOLD COUNTY MEETS Thirty Nine Meetings Scheduled Under Auspices of State Association Thirty-nine annual county Sunday b School conventions will be held dur- Plaques depic! various stages in the state's develop- ment from the time of the Red Man up to the present. These are being done by the ceramics department at state university, with Miss Mar- Cable sine: Prof. William E issioner of agri- who has been responsibility and Seth Gyiden's. Josephson’s ‘The ip board met at John bali & flee i i Ht . A. Armstrong of Fargo, state superintendent of the North Da- kota council of religious education. ‘The conventions, held for the pur- pose of providing inspiration and in- formation in Sunday School work for the workers in each county, are ex- pected to attract 20,000 persons and ‘will be conducted under the direction of the local county organizations, Armstrong said. He will attend all but three of the meetings. Among dates and sites for the con- ventions announced by Armstrong were: Oliver-Mercer counties, Stanton, Bowman-Slope, Logging Camp, July 2; Adams, Reeder, July 16; McKenzie, Watford City, July 23. SOO HAS DEFICIT Minneapolis, March 25.—(#)—A' February deficit of $1,060,668 com- pared with a deficit of $1,015,235 in BREWERY BUILDING |/ Stomach Cuts Crazy Capersin Quake BOOM IS FORECAST eee see & FORMER LOCA Statistician Asserts Immediate Takes Time to Synchronize Expenditure of $65,000,- ‘What an earthquake does to one’s oe internal organs is aptly described in ‘a letter from Parke Fenniger, Monte- New York, March 25.—(#)—L. Seth rey Park, Calif., to his parents-in-law, Schnitman, chief statistician of the Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Jones, 511 Fifth F w. tion, estimated St, States Brewers Association at $400,-; 000,000. ‘dandy and s Schnitman said 170 reports of brew- not so ery construction had been received goes one now), so feel pretty well since Dec. 1, covering 37 eastern shaken down states. The total for these states was they quit it $58,000,000, and he believed another $7,000,000 at least would be required for the western states. then back together again, which is O. In the central northwest, including K., but the rooms got scrambled in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, two—one for $200,000 and another for used to be. $100,000; St. Paul had two for $! t.|000 and $350,000. Huron, 8. D., was Usted for $100,000. “However, all kidding aside, this quake was pretty serious. Long Beach, Compton and Huntingon Park were badly damaged and will have to be largely rebuilt, especially Compton, ‘whose business section was completely Of Highway Bribery wrecked. ‘The shock tapered off some — jbefore it reached Monterey Park but St. Paul, March 25—()—Governor was plenty strong enough to satisfy Floyd B. Olson Friday emphatically ¢' . In fact some old gals down denied charges made before the Min- the street are still sleeping with all nesota senate highway investigating their clothes on and the doors wide ‘committee Thursday night that con- open ready to dash forth at the slight- tractors agreed to contribute to his est wiggle, and the hills south of here campaign fund two cents per square are full of people camping out. yard for s group of paving contracts| “Margaret, I am vary glad to say. let by the state in November, 1931. {was her usual calm and collected self “No contractor ever contributed one and kept her head with the result cent to my campaign fund to my that the kids, especially Mary K., were knowledge,” Governor Olson asserted. not unduly frightened and suffered no “If any contribution was made, it ill effects. It is an uncanny and ter- never reached the campaign commit- rifying sensation and if she had been tee.” ‘in the hands of a hysterical woman, The testimony was given Friday Mary K. would have done herself a Olson Denies Charge night by Charles M. Babcock, former state highway commissioner, who said he heard the charge made by William 'L. Nolan, president of Nolan Brothers, Minneapolis contractors. Potato Merchant Is Fined by Magistrate Pleading guilty to two charges in connection with selling potatoes in) Bismarck illegally, Moorhead, Minn., was fined $10 and costs on each count by Edward 8. Allen, police magistrate, Thursday af- ternoon. ‘upon Golden that the punishment would be , Thomas Golden, 'and wiggle. lot of damage. Sounded Like Big Truck “I was not home at the time, but had gone up to see my father and mother at their apartment house and had been there a short time when we heard a loud roaring noise like a bic truck coming up a heavy grade and then something grabbed that old house and started shaking it. It ‘would stand on one corner and shim- my, then roll over on the opposite one It rared up on its hind legs and came down hard and twist- ed one way then buckled and sun- fished and twisted the other way. T tried to stand up but couldn't so kept ‘one eye on the ceiling to duck plaster if it started to fall and rode her out. She finally broke into a lope and much more severe should he violate |then slowed to a walk and the worst the North: Dakota food laws again. Golden was charged with selling po- | tatoes in carload lots here without | labeling the product as to grade and with engaging in the wholesale potato business without a license. DECLINES JUDGESHIP ‘Washington, March 25—(?)—Ar-, thur F. Mullen of Nebraska Saturday declined the offer of President Roose- ‘was over, but t's one hell of @ sensa- tion. You feel like you're standing or sitting on air. There is no stabiltiy to anything.” “When the house goes up your stomach stays down and when you get back it's some place else, so after the shake it takes an hour or so to get ‘your insides synchronized again and some people haven't done it yet. “Well, I will quit now and let Mar- February last year was announced/velt for appointment to the federal garet finish uw! Saturday by the Soo Line railway. circuit court of appeals. ip. “This is the first letter I have writ- * ee @ * L MAN WRITES eee ‘Tusides’ ten in years and she thinks it's an event almost equal to a quake. “Maybe if this goes over Big I will write again. “Parke.” Heaton — John Schlofman called at the Christ Wolf home Wednesday. A number or ladies helped Mrs. ae ee ee y. Fred Wagner was @ business caller at the A. H. Heinle home Friday. | John Schiofman called at the A. er’s parents at the G. E. Shearer home. John Schlofman called at the Wil- lam Wagner and Bernard home Wednesday noon. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Finley moved to the home of their daughter near Steele Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and son Andrew were Wilton shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Christ Wolf and son Otto and daughter Martha were Wilton shop- pers Saturday. John Schlofman and Christ Hol- Wagner motored to Wilton Saturday. Mike Wall and son Adolph and Ruth and Otto Wall were Wilton shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf and fam- family and Louise Heinle were visi- Cl arc John Schlofman was s business ee at the A. H. Heinle home Mon- Lg Ernest Heinle was absent from school last week on account of ill- ness. and Richard Heinle and Lucy and Elsie Holkup were callers at the Bernard Hall home Monday. rn BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Sealed proposals for furnishing Finished Hardware in the new State Capitol Building at Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of State Capitol Commissioners, at the office of the Secretary, in Bismarck, North Dakota, until ten o'clock (10:00) A. M. Thursday, April 20th, 1933. Plans and Specifications for this work may be seen in the office of the Secretary at Bismarck, North Dakota, in the office of Holabird & Root, Architects, 333 North Michigan Ave- nue, Chicago, Ill, and in the follow- ing Builders Exchanges: Minot, Grand Forks and Fargo, North Dakota, and Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, Minnesota, { The Board of State Capitol Commis- sioners reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or parts of bids as it may deem best for the interest of the State of North Dakota. BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. R._M. RISHWORTH, President, Bismarck, North Dakota, FRANK L. ANDE! cretary, Bismarck, North Dakota, 3/25—4/1-8- ATTENTION Farmers of Burleigh County The Bismarck Tribune is cooperating with the Burleigh county agent, Henry 0. Putnam, in putting out a Farmers Exchange List. The advertisements for this ex- change list must be in the hands of Mr. Putnam on or before the 25th day of March. There is no charge to the farmers for this service. Just use the blank below. Write plain and list any article that you may have for sale, exchange or want to buy. USE THIS SPACE FOR ITEMS THAT ARE FOR SALE USE THIS SPACE FOR ARTICLES THAT ARE WANTED ‘All Lottets to Héity O. Putnam, County, Agent, Bismarck, N. Dak. CAPITOL. —g= THEATRE ze— 25c Admission 2:30-7-9 MONDAY - TUESDAY Special Attraction The