The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1933, Page 7

HE HERE OCT, 13-14 | POR ANNUAL SESSION Program Announced for Meet-| Ing of Southwestern Divi- sion, N. D. E. A. * _ ePdagogues from throughout the Missouri Slope area will trek to Bis- marek Oct. 13 and 14 for the i¢th annual meeting of the southwestern division of the North Dakota Educa-| tion association. With the convention theme “the schools for everybody and everybody for the schools”, general sessions of the meeting wili open in the city audi- torium at 7:18 p.m. Friday, Oct. 13, | with Mrs. Ann Brown, Billings county superintendent, presiding. in the auditorium, Saturday mionting au urday mi beginning at D oclock, with: L, J. Le-! (Gault, superintendent of Hettinger ‘schools, presiding, and Saturday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock, with Miss Sophie | Jahr, Beach teacher, Mae i Brettwieser Speak Addresses Friday. pie will be given by A. E. Thompson, state super- intendent of public instruction, and Dean J. V. Breitwieser of the Univer- ad of North Dakota, president of the Soaring through the clouds o: 7200-horsepower motors. transport planes to be put in service on the Transcontinental and Western Air Line. epace for 12 passengers, embodies new safety features, and develops enormous speed with its two trial flight is one of the huge new twin-motored all-metal Dougias It provides N. D. EB. A. Rev. Ira E, Herzberg of PECORA TO SEEK OFFICE Washington, Oct. 5.—(?)—Ferdinand Pecora, counsel for the senate bank- ing committee, decided Thursday to run for district attorney for New York county on the ticket with Joseph V. independent candidate for Oklahoma City, Oct. 5—(4)—George (Machine Gun) Kelly and his wife Kathryn pleaded not guilty ‘Thursday to federal kidnaping charges based on the abduction and ransom of Char!es F. Urschel, of] millionaire. Trial was Buy Now at this low price. JIG SAW PUZZLES 10c ce round Bismarck will deliver the invocation. Music will be presented by the Man- F D | g T Mak | Se. ae chorus under the direction arm e e ation rying to e | of J. C. Gould, Mandan superintend- eng moa min*|Roosevelt ‘Take Story Book Role Dean Breitwieser will speak again McKee, Ect prtd » 2 wil CO LL. mayor. ‘oung, Bismarck attorney. Mi nt eegrernenneenr eres be presented by the girls vison at Washington, Oct. 5.—()—A | filed at any time since the de-- > Mandan, under the direction of Helmi} delegation representing two mid- | hong ire ty vt Tepasiticn PLEAD NOT GUILTY Phonon Rey. dohn memagendent| western farm organizations hopes | that creditors are getting as = Bismarck will deliver the invocation. Id pet la sed much from the mortgaged farms Dean A. G. Arvold of North Dakota| StO©Y back role of the Were ‘who | now as they would if they fore- Comey Theater” ew as ane sles fake 2 ee toned Unlike other farm delegations, 3. _Bryngelson of the University of Min- as Fockath ates c- | this one is not criticizingthefarm | 5 for Monda: nesota will talk on “Errors of Speech” be including of- credit administration. : But nt Saturday night. Musical features will Pid ies Ine ahr Petal ‘Parnece’ sons interested in the farm : be presented by the Bismarck juvenile ns ’ | situation agreed that the modes! band, under the direction of Clarion|° Union and the National Farmers’ | ooking delegation, sccompanied E, Larson, and the Sismarck Elks| Holiday association, is trying to | by Senator Frazier (Rep.. N. D.), vocal quartet. Rev. Gilbert W. Stew-| Pué over an NRA code for the | had drawn more from Morgen- } art of Mandan will deliver the invoca-| Ssticultural industry which would | thay than has anyone else Over 200 Pieces tion, guarantee the farmer cost of | — Morgenthau told them the Job " ” Plan Many Conferences — prices for thelr prod- / was his and that he would handle Regular 25c In addition several departmental } 4¢ 4£ he could, and would admit values, each < and sectional conferences are planned. te plea fot @ mortgage | it if he couldn't. He called what Mayville and Dickinson normal| moratorium is based on their | might have been a bluff by ask- echools will hold dinners at 5:30 p.m.j| contention that the fall term in ing collect telegrams from all “B u T Saturday, places to be announced] midwestern courts will have more farmers who are in danger of later. foreclosure cases than have been foreclosure or eviction. Vea L. G. Thompson of Mandan tax commission, Cher state of- ~ oe weber Ghd beers erent Mave Emergency Freight tela tn connection with the survey : Gault of Hettinger, first vice presi. Surcharges Stopped] rein ediebiorTor sranepertalbon. nail sasben i ‘prea Py Pear The emergency ey increases or sur. vice nt; H. A. Pearson e a of Belfield, secretary and treasurer; |charges on int traffic auto- "ro and All Meet and Dr. C. L. Kjerstad of Dickinson, | matically expired it. 30 and ship- delegate to the representative assem-/ments by rail after that date are not At Charity . Affair | ss paltond ioompllacin sale 2 ee i Special conferences are arranged as comm! tollows: 4 In 1931 the steam railroads applied New York, Oct. 5—(@}—When to the Interstate Commerce Commis-} President Roosevelt entered the 8 ‘ sion for a 15-per-cent increase in all; meeting room to address the na- rr M. Nahoski, Wilton, freight rates and charges, which was] tional “conference of Catholic ~ Dies Here Thursday |zsn'ed to expire March 31,1933, 404) saritis test night one of the a Mike Nahoski, Wilton, died ‘Thurs-|,_ The surcharges.on North Dakota in-| first, persons he met was Al ‘ day morning at a local hospital fol-|‘Tastate traffic have not been in pee Fe fect since March 31, this year, as the ‘How'r'ye, Frank?” said the > board denied the carriers’ request for} former governor. “ - . m. ® continuance beyond that date. Mout, Witton. interment wil, be|Rail, Truck Data Is Given Federal Agent Nahoski was born Oct. 19, 1901, on a farm four miles northwest of Wilton — Information on truck and rail rates has been obtained from the North Dakota board of railroad commission- ers by Fred A. Rasch of the research Cae corteben, Weer ce 8! New York, Oct. 5. While here, Rasch conferred with |JosePh 7. Robinson oF Arkansas te the: Hote RISRWAY. CORMAN) mare liner Manhattan and issued a em, ” said the president ate pat. Cardinal Hayes, arch- bishop.of New ie smiled, for he had arranged ‘to bring to- gether the two men who had con- tested for the Democratic nomin- ation for the presidency. ——_—_— ‘WARNS ‘AGAINST INFLATION —(?)}—Senator blyenk and Mrs. Mary Wilton. He had made his. parents on their iiton all his life. proposed,’ said, “is dangerous and is likely to do more than good to the cause of na- tional recovery.” FORMER FILM STAR DIES Hollywood, Cal., Oct. 5.—()—Renee Adoree, former movie star, died Thurs- day at Sunland, health resort near here, of a chronic respiratory ailment which forced her out of the films a few years ago. Luxurious fur-trimmed coats, sport coats, dress coats, : coats of every description may be found at the Sarah Gold Shop. You should make your selec- tion now while the prices are still low and the stock complete. | FITS Free to Sufferers from Attacks An amazing treatment, which users state has successful in themof New Shipment of LADIES’- HAND BAGS Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner . Optometrist Ottioes Oppatite the Gv. ‘Phone 583 Bismarck, N. D. i {school No. 2 spent the week-end with |her parents and also called at the jCapital City Saturday. Ri Lice ey Wilton shoppers Saturday. were Sunday dinner guests at the Ed Berg home. week-end at the Sam Berg home. are spending a few weeks with Mr. Kurle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kurle. scald Friday when she upset a cup of boiling coffee over her chest. was taken to Bismarck by her par- miller spent Sunday evening at the John Berg home. turned home Saturday from the Wil- ton hospital. {Spent Sunday at the Fred Hintz home. {Where a man, whose pulse was only |60 beats per minute, had a heart that jp Wilson | guity Thursday to an indictment| James Medley, former gasoline sta-|unappreciative lime burners; it is By MRS. JOHN A. BERG charging attemptéd extortion in con-|tion attendant who also pleaded|this reason that 80 few of the SF i ‘hia. nection with threats to kidnap a/ guilty. parte are ever found. Miss Ruth Freitag, who is teaching Isn't it worth these LOW Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg of Regan Miss Freda Berg of Wing spent the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kurle of Missouri Miss Aletha Berg received a bad She ents, where she received medical aid. to have GOODYEAR SAFETY Mr. and Mrs. John Reuer of near Mrs. Christ Wolf and son Otto = Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. Gust cl Mrs. Ross Boone and infant son re- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise of Mercer Bowlegs are sometimes caused by muscular contraction before the baby is put on its feet; rickets and allow- ing the child to walk too early are the most common causes. The pulse does not record all the heart beats; cases have been found PLYMOUTH 6 Sales Increased From 11,000 in July, 1932 to 33,000 in July, 1933 beat 150 times per minute. GET THE BEST @ Seeing is believing. You can tell from a look at these prices that they are low—many of them 30% more mileage—than they gave a year ago. Think a moment. Win- 77% SAFER- and that’s not all! than the ter’ *s coming—with more New Goodyear All- Weathers stop 7M ywere last danger of slipping— J [orci 7x svete te ole more hours of driving in evicher than any ether tire 900 And here’s the other big the dark. Isn’t it wise pear poh fact to know—they buy to buy now—have new want the world’s Grst- cheice—the Good- year All-Weather. Prices start at Goodyear Pathfinders, one of America’s five largest- selling tires—with the safety of center traction and Goodyears when you need safety most— and be sure of the low prices offered today? “When you're offered a substitute for the original Bill Terry, famousplaying man- agerofthe champion New York Giants, is death on balls that come his way in the field. Other first basemen may equal him at handling hot ones, BUT... corn flakes, remember it is seldom in the spirit of en en nblesy OF BATTLE CREEK % Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. %& Established 1914 Phone 700 Bismarck, N. D. A STAR AMONG BIG LEAGUE STARS, BECAUSE "HES GOT EVERYTHING!” ‘When Bill gets “on,” watch Here’s a real leader of champions, not be- cause he’s a wizard in one or two depart- ments of the game, but because he’s a star, from opening pitch to final put-out,” It’s like that with motor fuel, too. A gasoline that steps outaschampion must be good all the way ... mist have the ability to deliver peak there is where Standard’s new Superfuel de6- nitely steps ahead. Some regularpriced geso- lines may equal the new Standard Red Crown. FVERYTHIN( COMPLETE SUPERFUEL ey = oe performance under every motoring condi- Superfuel in one or two qualities—none sur tion. Itean’t lead the league if it shows up with passes it. And we believe that not oneequals . weak spots apywhert along the line. Right itin all the essentials of good gueoline. fry it, NEW STANDARD RED cnewe PRICED WO HIGHER THAN SUP! « s