The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1933, Page 2

MICHIGAN I FIRST TOHOLD CONVENTION REPEALING DRY LAW “Vote Is Mere Formality As Out- come Was Determined By Election Lansing, Mich., April 10—(7)—Just 52 days after the proposed amendment for repeal of national prohibition was submitted by congress, Michigan Mon- day became the’ first state to hold its constitutional convention for ratifica- tion. ‘ ‘There was no doubt about the out- come, for 99 delegates pledged to re- peal of the 18th amendment and a Jone defender of prohibition were chosen in the election a week ago. ‘There will not even be any debate, for the legislature, in authorizing the con- vention, clothed it with no deliberative powers, 5 ‘ Organizing in a morning session in which Chief Justice John 8. Mc- Donald administered the oaths, the convention was to re-assemble Mon- day afternoon for the ratification ceremony. ‘The roll call will be called and for the first time in history the conven-) tion method of changing the federal constitution will have been employed. Although Michigan has voted “wet” overwhelmingly in the last two elec- tions, the state still is “dry” so far as legal beer is concerned. Legisiative leaders, struggling with regulatory Measures, expect to remedy that not later than May 1. Prepare New Battle On Chicago Gangsters Chicago, April 10.—(#)—Hijackers who seize the new 3.2 beer face the prospect of federal prosecution. United States District Attorney Dwight Green said they would be prosecuted under the interstate com- merce and internal revenue laws. Meanwhile there was a revival of teports that gangsters were attempt- tor her. ing to gain a foothold on the legalized beer business. The Herald and Ex- aminer said one of them was to the effect that the remnants of the Ca- pone gang had begun to divide the tity into districts and to “Muscle in” on the profits of the new brew. Assistant State's Attorney Grover C. Neimeyer was quoted as saying his Office would investigate. BEACH PLANS SHOW Beach,°N. D., April 10.—Arrange- ments have been completed by mem- bers of the Beach Woman's club to present a competitive vaudeville show in Beach on May 5, wherein each lo- eal organization will present one skit act. Eight groups will participate the event, proceeds from which go to buy more books for the wh public library. The feature be known as a “Mirthquake. Weather Report i A FORECAST Bismarck and vicinity: Partly idy tonight; Tuesday generally fair and somewhat warmer. tonight: ‘Tuesday generally fair and somewhat warmer. For South Da- kota: Fair to partly cloudy, slightly colder ex- treme east to- night; Tuesday generally fair and . somewhat warmer. = = For Montana: — and warmer tonight and Tues- iy. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, org poner in_ northeast, colder in central and east portions to- night; Tuesday partly cloudy, slightly warmer in extreme southwest portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered over itoba and over the lower Mississi; Valley and precipitation from the reper Valley northwestward to the north Pacific coast. During the last 48 hours heavy snow fell at most places in North Da- kota. The’ weather is generally fair over the western Canadian Provinces and over the Southwest. Tempera- from the Plains ric pres- Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 1.7 ft, 24 hour change, -0.3 ft. k station barometer, inches: 28.18. Reduced to sea level, 30.03. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 2 sacckssaeebshessekboksiee: 7 SSVSSRSSSSSSSLSSSSS or ii if SUKLoeNNReTESsesNAAssEs seunussrsousuasnsessceeescEl E bBReBBRRReEeeebesrsesereseE? * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL ‘10, 1933 Sole Survivors of Akron Report to Navy Chief The three men who survived the disaster that befell the U. 8. S. Akron are shown here as they handed their report to Secretary of Navy Claude Swanson on their arrival in Washington. Com. Herbert V. Wiley, the airship’s executive officer, is shown shaking hands with Lieut. Secretary Swanson. At the left is Moody E. Erwin and at the right, Richard E. Deal, enlisted men. Strange But True News Items of Day 14-MONTH BEAUTY SLEEP (By the Associated Press) Oak Park, Iil—The strange coma Miss Patricia Maguire has been in for 14 months because of an attack of sleeping sickness is a beauty sleep A newspaper reporter, who visited her at home, reported that she had gained 20 pounds and that any: robust outdoor girl would envy ge Beer even cheeks. antions of a serum prepared from the blood of persons who have recovered from sleeping sickness seem to stir a slight consciousness, her relatives said. BEER IS UNDER MAXIMUM Chicago—John W. Fonner, fed- eral chemist who tested the new legalized beer from seven differ- ent breweries in Chicago, report- ed that the average “kick” was 2.8 per cent of alcohol by weight. ‘This is four-tenths of one per ‘cent under the legal maximum. The lowest alcoholic content he rg was 2.48 and the highest 18, DISCOVERS FERTILIZER Elkhorn, Wis—To a woodchuck' who burrowed himself a home last fall, unemployed men and farmers of this region are deeply indebted. The woodchuck brought up a mass of}. crumbled limestone. ‘Now dozens of men are getting .jobs digging and crushing the rock for fertilizer. PEACEMAKER IS ATTACKED Philadelphia—Patrolman , Mon- roe Tigert tried to act as peace- maker between a husband and wife. Result: Tigert, Allen Jack- son, and Jackson's wife, Viola, were taken to a hospital. Tigert suffered contusions of the abdo- men in subduing the couple after his peace efforts failed. GOOD JUVENILE JUDGMENT Oakland, Cal.—Early morning win- dow shoppers were surprised at the sight of two small boys tucked under the covers in a department store's bedroom set display. The boys, Edwin Miller, 7, and Albert, 4, explaned to a policeman that they became lost Saturday night and wandered into the store. Locked in at closing time, they looked around. They were tired. There was a bed. ‘They just tumbled in. Home Is Destroyed By Fire at Mandan Awakened by smoke from a fire which cut off escape through the only door to the home, F. A. Cate smashed @ bedroom window and pulled his wife and two small daughters out to safety at Mandan Saturday. The blaze had gained such headway by the time firemen arrived that they were unable to extinguish the flames and the house and furniture were de- jstroyed with an estimated $2,000 loss. An overheated range was believed to have caused the fire. L-band | Doings of ‘Tongue t | People’ Described ihe Inez, Ky., April 10—()—The 4 in an alleged human sacrifice, are found today in nearly a dozen counties on each side of the Ken- tucky-West Vi . No offering of any kind of fice was ever known among the regu- lar members of the sect. Mills and six ‘relatives on mur- der and charges, which was resumed here G said the teaching that prayer in “the unknown tongue” is the only religious expression was brought into the Kentucky-West Virginia hill country 20 years ago Akron, by an evangelist from Ohio. “The praying in ‘the unknown tongue,’ which members of the sect themselves admit they can’t understand, is preceded by danc- and jerking of the shoulders up and down,” Dr. Fairchild said. Herriot’ Hopes to Discuss War Debts Paris, April 10.—(#)—Former Prem- jer Edouard Herriot will be partic- ularly interested in seeking informa- tion concerning the status of the debt question inlovling the United States and France when he reaches Wash- ingon in about two weeks. Semiyofficial reports said he even hopes to discuss the question of inter- governmental debts first-hand with President Roosevelt, although the in- ternational economic problems were announced as the topics to be talked over at the Wi conference. (The American government has of- fered to discuss debts only with na- tions which met their December obli- gations, which France defaulted. M. Herriot was overthrown as premier because he demanded the payment be made). M. Herriot will leave April’ 19 on the steamship Tle de France, under present plans. He will be a free agent’ and more of an informant than a inegotiator. City School Board Postpones Meeting Regular meeting of the Bismarck city school board, originally scheduled for Tuesday evening, has been post- Poned one week, Superintendent H. O. ‘Saxvik said Monday. One Dead, One Dying In Love-Nest Quarrel ni i fal i 3 fy E 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, May 4th, 1933. Plans and Specifications for thi work may be seen in the office of Secretary at Bismarck, North Dakota, in the office of Holabird Architects, 333: North Michi nue, Chicago, Ill, and in the follow- ing Builders ange Forks and Fargo, North Dakota Minneapolis, St.Paul and Duluth, Minnesota. The Board of State Capitol Com- missioners reserves the right to ac- cept or reject any or all bids or pai of bids as it may deem best for the interest of the State of North Dakota, BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COM- MISSIONERS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA R. M. RISHWORTH, BISMARCK, NORTH D, A FRANK L. ANDERS, Secretary iSMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, 4-10-17-24 5-1—1933, BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Sealed proposals for the Cons! th f Sanitary and Storm Water ‘sin connection with the new Ste Capitol Building at Bis North Dakota, Will be received by Board of State Capitol Commissioner at the office of the Secretary, in Bis- marck, North Dakota until ten o'clock (10:00) A. M. Thursday May 4, 1933. Plans and Specifications for work may be seen in the offt Secretary at Bismarck, North Dakota, in the office of Holabird & Root, Architects, 333 North Michigan Ave- Chi Til. the follow. Minot, Gran h Dakota, a1 Minneapolis, Paul and Duluth, Minnesota. ‘The Board of State Capitol Com- missioners reserves the right to ac- cept or reject any or all bids or of bids as it de ‘argo, Bt. ARD O1 ‘A! MISSIONERS STATE OF NORTH R. M. RISHWORTH, P; Biamarck, North ta FRANK L, ANDERS, Secretary Bismarck, North Dakota 4-10-17-24 5-1—1933, his? ot ndmisssten Letters ef tion. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County ot aie. IN Col 'Y COURT Before Hon. 1. C. Davie: rr In th frank "slag Petitioner, va. Bernhard Slag and Fredericks Slag, ‘The State of North Dak Aboved Named Respondent You and each of you ed and required to ld not be appointed as ad- ministrator of the estate of John 4 4 and ters 5 Bdminictration should net be’ issued to him. And zon one iy 2 notified f said of his a ath Bismarck, . By the Compe Judge of the es Ey Court. 4-38-10. NEW ‘FRENCH PLAN’ IS SENT 10 POWERS Substitute For Mussolini Pact! Places Agreement in League Framework Paris, April 10.—/}—The French leabinet approved Monday the new “French plan” which is to be a sub- stitute for the four-power peace pact by Premier Mussolini of Italy. The substitute will be forward- ed to interested capitals with a memo- ty. Pope Pius probably German government leader Wednes- Cardinal Pacelli, who because he was Good-bye Mr. Percolator Good Coffee at Last and Good Every Time |“ Coffee for instance! I guess we thought all that could be done for coffee had been done; that it was just naturally a temperamental creature with hye bad and indifferent moods — and. that it would continue e. ‘soda or ben te to change brands! It was best I—like a “cow-lick” nose we didn’t like—and with ut as much chance to alter. Dript Drip! Drip! it here's news that's taken the country by storm. A method that Produces a good cup of coffee— easily and all the time. Absolutely foolproof—and your mother-in-law ‘will rejoice in For after all it's Friend Husband | Coffee! Warned Not to Talk About Case to Countrymen i i a Minot Man Injured (Betlin newspapers reported that Hitler himself may make s trip to Rome to climax the missions of his ear-tufts each fall. These grow to @ length of one and one-half inches by mid-winter and In Wyoming Mishap FOLKS! HERE'S SOME- THING WORTH TRYING Thousands of people have found that ad- vertising in the Classified Columns pays them in dollars and cents. This is a big state- ment to make but when you try it you will - find it to be true and at low cost! You Can’t Name A Job A Waat Ad Won't Tackle Save by Reading—“ROOMS Bismarck Tribune $8 HH g fee