The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1933, Page 7

Asia ns OE . Colonel Henry Roosevelt, FLAGS, ADDRESSES | TO MARK NAVY DAY Speakers Will Visit Schools; Scouts Plan Trip to Roosevelt Cabin Bismarck will observe Navy Day Fri- day with a series of addresses at lo- cal schools and with flags flying in the business district. A proclamation issued Thursday by A. P. Lenhart, president of ‘the Bis-! marck city commission, requests that | “all. citizens, societies, clubs and or- | ganizations do. hereby observe this day with the ad ite display of flags and other such customary procedures.” Friday foren6on W. M. Schantz and Philip Nelson will address the student bodies of Will junior high school and St. Mary's parochial school, respec- tively. AbS o'clock in the afternoon Laur- ence Nelson will address the student body at the high school, according to Charles Liessman, who is in. charge of speakers arrangements. Other speakers will address students in other schools of the city. From 8 to 8:30 p. m. Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr will give an ad- dress ever KFYR, local radiocasting station. Beginning at 10:30 p. m. assistant secretary of the navy, will give a radio address over @ national hook-up. Boy Scouts in the city will assemble at scout headquarters Friday after- noon in time to depart for a pilgrim- age to Roosevelt's cabin on Capitol Hill. The Boy Scout band will play during the program there. Byrne will be in charge of the pil- srimage. Another Navy Day essay contest for grade school pupils in Burleigh and Morton counties will begin Fri- day, under direction of the county su- perintendents of schools. Cash prizes will be awarded winners by the Bis- marck-Mandan Scottish Rite bodies. Nine Civil Service Vacancies Reported Competitive examinations for nine vancancies in the civil service ' sys- tem are announced by Miss Alice Sales of Bismarck, local secretary for the U. 8. civil service board of examiners. Pull information may be secured from Miss Sales at the federal post- office here. Vacancies are reported as follows: junior gracuate nurse, $1,620 a year; teacher of home economics, senior high school, $2,000; teacher of home economics, reservation and junior high school, $1,860; junior teacher of home economics, $1,620; student fingerprint classifier, $1,440; senior stenogrph- er, $1,620; junior stenographer $1,440; senior typist, $1,440; and junior typist $1,260. North Dakota is among states hav- ing received Jess than their share of civil service appointments. Burleigh Merchants Will Hear Speaker Members of the Burleigh county merchants association next week. will hear an address on current business problems by G. W. Sulley, of the Mer- chants Service Bureau of the Nation- al Cash Register company of Day- ton, O., it is announced by Carl J. Tullberg of Bismarck, president of the merchants group. Sulley will speak at 8 o'clock the evening of Wednesday, Nov. 1, in the association of commerce rooms in the World War Memorial building. All merchants and any one else in- terested in hearing Sulley are invited Tullberg said. Arrangements are being made by ‘Tullberg, A. W. Gussner, president of the North Dakota Food Dealers, and Charles R. Robertson, director of the North Dakota Retail Merchants as- Boys Warned Not to Shoot at Insulators A warning to boys who have been * shooting at glass insulators on tele- graph poles between here and Man- dan as well as other railway prop- erty was issued in Bismarck Thurs- day by W. 8. Smith of Jamestown, Paid investigator for the Northern fic Railway company. Sixty-five insulators, all destroyed hy boys who took them for targets, were replaced last week-end and the rajlroad will make a special effort to apprehend all boys shooting at them ly issued by the Northwestern: Bell ‘Telephone company. | The investigator believes that boys, {rather than “cranks,” are guilty. He said that some shots have struck sig- hal boxes but have not injured the Mechanism. Should signal devices be ;damaged, Smith said, the consequen- {ces of shooting at railroad equipment. | May become grave. TROUBLE FLARES IN “NE AT BIRUNGTON | Vandalism Charged by Owner Who Finds Workings En- tered During Night Minot, N. D., Oct. 26—()—First violence in the Burlington coal field labor trouble occurred Wednesday ight when the Quality Lignite Coal company mine, onerated by Lb. C. Stearns, was eptered and consiter- jable damage done. Powder was ;scattered about, fuscs burned, coal forks were broken, augers twisted and other damage done. The vandalism was discovered when the crew en- tered the mine Thursday morning. “I have been promised by the state's attorney and sheriff that my property will be protected and order will be maintained,” said Sterns Thursday morning. “Deputy sheriffs will be sworn in Thursday and will see that there is no repetition of what hap- pened last night. In addition I am Posting ‘no trespassing’ signs on the mine property. “I am paying my men 75 and 95 cents for entry. Toom. coal; I am complying with every request of the ode. NRA c “Miners with 30 days experience are able to earn from $3 to $6 a day, which I think is reasonable. “Of the last 25 cent increase in the price of coal the miners were given 10 cents, skinners two cents and com- vany men a sufficient raise to account sor 15 of the 25 cents.” ‘Nearly two wecks ago the Quality mine closed down and paid off the crew with the announcement that re- Pairs were to be made. Subsequently another crew was jhired. Stearns announced that 15 miners were working Wednesday with @ complete crew of about 25, Thursday morning pickets at Burl- ington endeavored to stop trucks and cars going to the mine. One car driver, taking men to work, reported that a timber was thrown out on the road and, except for the fact that it hit a fender of the car, more serious damage might have been done. Sheriff R. W. Kennard said the députies he will assign to the mine for night work will be given instruc- tions. not to interfere with picketers So long as they do not violate the law. Sample Case Editor Speaks Here Friday A general invitation to everyone in- terested to attend a luncheon here Friday noon at which ames G. Daly of Columbus, O., will be the principal speaker, has been issued by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the association of commerce. Daly is editor of “The Sample Case,” official publication of the United Commercial Travelers. Members of the U. C. T., association of commerce and service clubs have made plans to attend the lunchean, which will be given in the Grand Pa- cific hotel, beginning at 12 o'clock. J. E. Davis, association of commerce President, will preside, Daly’s Bismarck address will be one of a series of appearances in North Dakota. Appoint New Yorker To Assist Refugees Geneva, Oct. 26.—(@)—James G. MacDonald of New York was ap- Pointed by the League of Nations penton nes Spee anes of Jewish re rmany, ~~ The United States accepted an in- vitation to designate a representative to sit on the governing body which will supervise the relief, This group will act as an aul Organiza- tion independent of the league. This will be done at the request of Ger- many. The governing body is expected to get in touch with private organiza- tions disposd to contribute funds for the relief of the Jews . JAMESTOWN VOTING NOV. 10 Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 26—(7)— Jamestown will vote on whether the city shall build an electric light and in the future, Smith seid. Smith's warning follows one recent- | November 10. ——___—__—_—_—— | SIMPLY MAUST FINISH THIS JOB FOR MR. CLARKE TONIGHT IT NEEDS A CLEAR HEAD..AND | ~ IVE A FIERCE HEADACHE... Bringing Faster Relief From Headaches... Pain power plant at a special clection | WORK OF APPRAISAL "BRING SPEEDED UP Land Bank Official Says All Ap- plications to Bp Cared for by Winter. i St. Paul Minn., Oot, 26.—()—-Com: | brateals before such work is halted for the winter is in prospect, according to. F. E. Darling, reviewing appraiser for the federal land bank of St. Paul. He said “prospects for cleaning up ell appraisals before work has to stop for the winter looks brighter today than any time in the last four months.” Applications have been coming in at the rate of more than 4,200 a week tor hae last five weeks, Darling said, ‘and the appraisal force is steadily be- ing increased, rising from 111 men on August 10, to 553 on October 11, and to 611 on October 19. Within the two months ending October 11, appraisals per week have raised from 604 to 2,777, with an average of 6 to 8 farms per man per week.- Applications received outnumber the appraisals 1.7 to 1, and are coming into the St. Paul land bank at a greater rate than in any other dis- trict in the country, Darling said. The St. Paul district made 16 per cent cf all appraisals made in the United States for the week ending October 4, ke 13 per cent for the week ending 4 102,000 Farmers In Wheat Program Appreximately 102,000 applications for the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- ministration wheat production control contract are on file in North Dakota, according to the North Dakota Agri- cultural college extension service. In the neighborhood of 10,644,000 acres are included in the acreage on which the wheat contract has been requested by growers of the state. This is nearly 100 per cent of North Dakota's average wheat acreage. | and the acres involved is: promised shortly by N..D. Gorman, in charge of county agent activities for the ex- tension service. The five-year average on which most of North Dakota's share of the wheat adjustment payments is to be based is 102,254,800 bushels. More than $15,000,000 in cash will be dis- tributed if all growers who have ask- ed for the wheat contract sign up for the program. | Establishment of permanent coun- ty wheat associations has been com- pleted in most of the 53 counties. The | wheat contracts will be offered to ap- | \plicants as soon as the details of re: viewing the applications have been finished. . Price for Gold Is Increased 18 Cents Washington, Oct. 26.—(#)—The ad- ministration sought to give increased impetus to its price boosting program Thursd&y by increasing the price it will pay for newly mined gold by 18 cénts an ounce over Wednesday, the figure set being $31.54. Tt was asserted at the White House later the increase did not mean necessarily there. would be a daily in- crease, Indications were voiced that so long as the American price keeps ahead || of foreign market levels a point may be reached when it will not be felt necessary to increase the quotation. Purchases of the metal will con- tinue on a daily basis, Wednesday, when the Roosevelt policy was inaugurated, the domestic Price was fixed at $31.36 against a London figure of . $31.00. At an exchange rate of $4.75, ‘Thursday's London quotation was $31.06, Minnesota Circuit Leaders Favorites St. Paul, Oct. 26—(#)—The four undefeated leaders of the Minnesota college conference football campaign are favorites to win this week-end as former students flock ‘back to their alma maters for homecoming cele- brations which open at two schools Thursday night. Three of the leaders will be in ac- tion Friday night, with St. Olaf hold- ing the big edge over Augsburg at Nicollet ball park; St, Thomas fav- ored to make it three straight against Macalester, and Gustavus counted a winner over Hamline. ‘. Only one game will be played Sat- urday, that between St. John’s and Concordia. The Johnnies, defending champions, have played two tie games and are the underdogs in the battle at Moorhead—a homecoming affair. A defeat for the Johnnies. will just about put them out of the picture. Minnesota May Have State Liquor System St. Paul, Act. 26.—(?)—Minnesota can set up a state-owned, state-con- trolled liquor system when and if the eighteenth amendment is repealed, the attorney general's office advised Gov. Floyd B. Olson in & ruling Thurs- Sale ‘and. distribution. of. any bever> WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST eae ‘}age in Minnesota than 3.2 per cent alcohol, however, is contaifing more contitigent upon. modification of state laws, expected to be undertaken at a special legislative session’ early in THE BISMARCK T |i serious injury about 2 o'clock {pletion of all federal land bank ap- | Thursday afternoon. A final report on the ‘applications | Escape Injury When Big Bus Overturns A driver and a woman passenger es- Thursday morning when the Grey-| hound Line bus in which they were riding overturned about 10 miles east of Glen Ullin. The woman, who was en route from} California to New York City, suffer- ed minor burns on her legs from acid spilling from the battery but was ex- pected to continue her trip eastward D. J. Wilson, driver of the bus, ex- Plained that his machine tipped over on its side when an approaching mo- torist crowded him over to the edge of a turn, where the heavy machine encountered loose gravel and a soft shoulder. A crew of 10 men from Hebron, em- Ploying a block and tackle and two automobiles, righted the 24-passenger machine after about three hours and the bus continued to Bismarek, where Tepairs are being made. Wilson, who drives between Dick- inson and Medina, and the woman were the only persons in the machine when the mishap occurred. 175 Descendants Are | Left to Mourn Woman Walhalla, N. D:. Oct. 26.—(#)—Fu- neral services will be held at St. Boniface Catholic church Friday for Mrs. Philpmen Tetrault, 93, mother of eight and believed to have had More living descendants than any other resident of North Dakota. The living descendants number 175, 16 of whom are in the fifth generation. complications incident to old age. + Born ~in Quebec, Mrs. Tetrault spent her girlhood in Massachusetts and came to the Elm Point district of Cavalier county, northwest of here, in 1883. She had lived in Cavalier and Pembina counties since. She was married in 1888 to Octave Tetrault in Massachusetts and nine children were born, eight. of whom survive. Her husband died in 1901. Broker Suspended | By Stock Exchange New York, Oct, 26—(#)—The New York stock exchange Thursday su- spended for two years George M. L La Branche, head of the firm of La Branche and Co., under that section of the exchange constitution which covers unjust and inequitable pro- ceedings. The charge against him covered transactions in two stocks. ie ee @ fern Acuity eine | Cystex messtasteae | CHIPPEWA BOOTS - Complete Line Full Line of BREECHES Prices Moderate Capitol Army & Navy Store ¢ 410 Broadway TITTLE BROS. PACKINGCO., INC. 400 Main ‘4 Phone 332 —<— = ___. FRIDAY SPECIALS FRESH CAUGHT PIKE 15e—Ib.—15¢ ESH SLICED ‘ SALMON 18c—Ib.—18¢ FRESH CAUGHT SILVER SMELTS 21c—Ib.—21c FRESH SLICED BLACK COD 18c—_Ibs,—18c. FRESH SLICED HALIBUT 27¢—lb.—27c Large Crabs, Selects and Standard Oysters. Large variety of Salted, pickled and smoked fish. | Your New Fur Coat at the STATE FUR CO. Where you get the Béat RIBUNE THURSDAY, O control program. jWill give the Bismarck officials con- | Mrs, Tetrault died Tuesday from |Proposed new high school, Saxvik said * guard her health at this critical Corn Loans to Carry Four Per Cent Rate Washington, Oct. 26.—()—-George N.. Peek, farm administrator, an- nounced Thursday that the interest rate on loans to corn farmers from the commodity credit corporation will be 4 per cent, the same rate as that which will govern cotton loans. The loans will be made on farm warehoused corn in states having a farm warehouse act on the basis of 50 cents’ per bushel fér No. 2 Dec. corn at Chicago. The warehouse receipts will be de- posited as collateral with the credit ration. In order to become eli- gible for loans the farmers must agree to take part in the hog-corn production centrol program, recently announced. The loans, however, will not con- stitute a lien upon benefit payments to be made in connection with the Instead, Peek said, the loan program is aimed to “pro- vide farmers with working funds in advance of the time when benefit payments can be made. School Authorities To Visit Minneapolis Four members of the Bismarck school board and H. O. Saxvik, sup- erintendent of city schools, were to leave Thursday for Minneapolis, where they will spend two days con- ferring with Minneapolis school au- thorities, Minneapolis’ school system has a standardized building outlay whieh! siderable information which may Prove valuable in planning Bismarck’s The group expects to vi of the Minneapolis school as well as review statis:: chitectural information gathered by the Minneapolis school authoritics. Accompanying Saxvis ... Ww E. Cole. Gedrge F. Will, E. B. Cox.and Burt Finney. George M. Register, the fifth member of the board, did not plan to make the trip. eral When Your Daughter ComestoWomanhood | Give Her Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | Moot girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for the next ihe few months. Teach her how to | time. When she isa happy, healthy | wife and mother she will thank vou. | Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P, ~ Hotel since 1914 CTOBER 22s ‘The honor rd aerios ou at & e Sxpert and efficient is 30 if peclact ab pousible You can rely upon us. _ We Have Moved Our Office From 209-5th St. to Our New : Warehouse Building at — ‘ 121 South 5th St. WACHTER TRANSFER CORP, A CHILD'S LAXATIVE SHOULD ALWAYS BE. A’LIQUID ; ‘ (Let @ specialist tell you why), Doctors urge the use of a liquid laxative for children; referably one with senna. A can give children chronic con- dese each day. At the end stipation before their tenth one week—stop. You'll birthday? surprised how long it will iquid laxative can be regu- You wouldn’t give y before the bowels need any en Udine Aue wad children a powectal Needles further help. Jt may be montha. axative action of senna does powder! You shouldn’t give * a the te f Is. ; them a violent cathnrtie cae syrup ore wit ruggis increasing : : “California” sales of liquid laxatives. The Laxative Habit Meatt of pelath ts wails ete can be Avoided! ing the advantage of theliquid phe preparation most form. Thousands of cases of favo, for child use is Cali- ill-health—and __half-health— in children are being cleared- up by stopping all use of laxa- tives of adult strength. Parents, Take Notice! Did you know a laxative that works just right for you, can fornia Syrup of Figs. It is a fruity syrup with the right amount of senna for gentle stimulation of a child’s bowels. It gives the right kind of help. If the bowels aren’t moving regularly and thoroughly, don’t give any medicine that regulating children, and to undo the mischief done by habit-forming laxatives. 3 work havoc with a child? drains the system dry. Give That the laxative habit can _Jiquid ain prepavetion' like be contracted,at the age of six? California Syrup of Figs. A And thot the srry tiv Vite! and reduce the “Up till now, I’ve bought Tires at the wrong time” stout new tires. The water protects the tires from friction — and everyone knows, rubber wears longer when it's wet. @ ‘1 always figured that 1 needed new tires in the spring. “Maybe I alter nursing old tires through the wiater. ‘What really started me thinking 8 the low prices of Goodyear today. I wanted to buy them anyhow, while these prices fast. I don’t koow how !:;* they'll go by spring. ‘Bot here's the joke on me. 4.7519 6.70 _tawe27e “‘Hot weather makes tires wear faster. Using your brakes on hot, dry road “But the big fact is — I can LE 10 sown 2 forget about tire troubles on cold 5.50-19 9.40 ne chenge sloppy days—I can forget about skidding when I've got the sharp new grip of Goodyears between my brakes and the road — end amy tires will still be in swell shape next spring.’” BUY NOW = help keep men at work — and fet prices almost the same as they were @ year ago! % Corwin-Churchill Motors, Established 1914 Phone 700 tough on even the best of rubber. “*So, when winter rolls. aroved, the cream of the keen already off my tires. We will install a 2-year guaranteed Hot Water Heater | in your car for $9.95. But roads are coo! wi fall end » Aad in the worst driving months of the yeer, the roads are wet and sloppy most of the tim: “Aad it just dawaed o wet sloppy driving Inc. ¥ Bismarck, N. D. All Phones 62 i