The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1933, Page 3

me my & %, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6,.1938 THRINAL ARGUMENTS URGRD UPON VOTERS | nut. Sst Peace strategy at Montevideo, 5 4 cific hotel Sunday evening. There were 25 men nt. Following Mr. Guthrie's address, there was @ roundtable discussion of the material which he presented. Guests at the meeting were Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic chtirch, Bismarck, and Rev. Father John Selder, Flasher. vanced so far against the NRA were composed mostly of “imitation dead cats and hobgoblins.” Starting out on a speaking tour of “peace-making” through the agricul- ‘ural midwest, the national recovery administrator pleaded for full sup- Port of the NRA in an addsess before the Chicago Association of Commerce WILL HELP SANTA CLAUS nounced they have obtained Raymond Washington, Nov. 6.—(?)—Postmas- |Radcliffe, outfielder of the St. Paul ter General Farley will play Santa|American Association club, in @x- Claus to the needy unemployed, espe- |change for Pitchers Gowell 8. Claset Ctally those with families, in distribut- |end Tony Freitas and cash, ing 1933 Christmas rush mail jobs. Postmasters were directed Monday to cooperate with relief agencies and War Continues to Rage in Gran Chaco (By The Associated Press) OLSON HOPEFUL OF |*caricnin nockea UNTING GOVERNORS “ssn FOR NEW DEMANDS | Peter Arno, New York cartoon- ist, was knecked out in.an ex- Minnesota Executive Predicts New Conference to Devise | Farm Program | Cartoonist Knocked the f fis pial armies of Bolivia and Paraguay con- n veteran organizations in selecting this ‘ : fonable SEmbany. aub an IN REPEAL CONTE tinued Monday thrusting bitterly at|Dr. F. B. Strauss presided during the jand the Illinois Manufacturers’ 98s0-/| temporary help. Monday. jeach other in their Gran Chaco jungle | Program. |e ation. The argument allegedly was ; Warfare. HUGE METEOR REPORTED with Drexel Biddle Steele, actor and member of a prominent Philadelphia: family, but Steele said the knockout blow was struck by his business manager, ; Gordon Butler. i Sally O'Neill, film actress, who accompanied Arno to the club, was said by some witnesses to have ended the altercation by iteele the head Fighting was confined to small- scale attacks in the area behind the | Ayala roadhead reaching to the Para- { guay river, the boundary line that has caused international bickering for 60 years, The steeply maintained i. vane ington, P ‘ivian infantry regiment was virtual Nena Nor € Spirited Srnihilated Sunday as the Paraguay~ — Predic- ans gained another half mile in the tions Monday created fervent interest Norfolk, Neb. Nov. 6—(#)}—The earth trembled :here early today and observers believed it was due to the impact of a meteor seen flashing across the sky of northeastern Ne- braska, |Better Demand for Beef Cattle Noted Washington, Nov. 6.—(#)—The de- paftment of agriculture Monday fore- ers in Bismarck, scheduled for this cast a continued increase in beef cat- week, has been postponed until fur- ile for slaughter in 1934 and noted a ther notice, according to word receiv- |“moderate improvement in consumer ed here from C. C, Wattam of Fargo,'demand for meats has ¢been, in evi- Citizens of Six’ States to Decide! Wet-Dry Issue in Elections Tuesday a THEATRE ae— Last Times Tonight Girls living like boys Boys living like savages Bankers Meetings in State Are Postponed A meeting of Missouri Slope bank- Hee St. Paul, Nov. 6.—()—A united de- mand by governoss of western states tor @ federal price-fixing and mar- Xeting-restriction farm relief program TAKE BIDS ON BEEF Washington, Nov. 6.—(?)—Bids for 15,000,000 pounds of canned beef to be Tapping over Pozo Favorite sector near Althuata. |secretary of the North Dakota Bank- jdence in recent months. distributed to the destitute through- be be Led he Kgs a ee with a chair. Miss O'Neill, how- [in Tuesday's repeal and mayoral elec-| The Paraguayansesaid that within ers association. ‘ | “Purther improvement,” said the ' out i country pics gee Monday |! 66 md tay ce Mia rohiin oar 6 tld bt ee she had any part in | tions, : Rats they have Loe more bis ees Lenser hee ordered #2 department's bebe s agriculutral|at the offices of the federal surplus 1 oys fashington. 4 ,000 of the enemy and gained im-|view of blocked roads following economics, “will depend upon con- |e! corvoration, Prices is Although President Roosevelt and the Steele said Arno apparently ‘Two things Put unusual signiticance nortant territory in thelr drive to heavy snowfall over the week-end. tinued increase in consumer buying ue public. ia ies? department of agriculture did° not/ had taken exception to his speak- into the off-year elections—only three force the foe from offensive Positions; Other similar district bankers’ power.” i Jook favorably upon the farm program advanced by Gov. Olson and chief executives of four other northwest states last week, Governor Olson made no attack upon the national admin- istration, either in a written state- ment which he ilfsued, or orally. “I believe that the president feels the present plan of controlling pro- duction alone will not succeed,” Gov- ing to Miss O’Neill as he passed Arno’s table. Later, Steele said, Arno came over to his table and of the six states voting need favor re- , Within a 40-mile radius northwestward | peal to make certain of prohubition’s ,of Ayala. which has been the Bolivian : {goal for months. cfficial death about December 5.) 'Butetins from Bolivia, indicating made “a pass at me.” Statewide and mayoral contests were' scant basis for the Paraguayan claims, expected by some of the politically in- ! class recent activities in the war zone} tefested to indicate the direction of ,a8 minor. A, OF (. WILL NAME / national political currents. ne meetings at Valley City, Minot and Devils Lake likewise have been post- poned, according to Wattam. Members of the east and west Mis. souri Slope divisions of the state as-. sociation were to meet here to con- sider requirements of the NRA code. for banks. Peace Garden Board |Army Surgeon Wins A’S BUY RADCLIFFE Philadelphia, Nov. 6.—(AP)—The | Philadelphia Athletics Monday an-| |, Inspected slaughter of cattle dur- jing tl nine months of 1933 to- | tallea 6,296,000 head, the report) stated, or nearly 10 per cent up from. the corresponding period of 1932. Calf siaughter also increased this year, be- 1 seven per cent larger than for 1932. of the Road” Come and see for yourself this thrilling adventure Tomorrow and Wed. ee atte oe aera Production of Gold wee i ect states will bo caled, witty the vania, Utah, ‘Kentucky. ‘Worth end toc; Will Meet Wednesday Fight for New Trial we / Vina Delmar’s next four weeks, he said, to prepare * it iW Lead, 8. D., Nov. 6.—(#)—Search for lake rhe for submission to congress of the com-|10 Candidates Will Be Named inj Postmaster General Farley" genera- (7214 in the Biack Hills of South Da-| members of the board of ditectors| Washington, Nov. &.—()—Major “Splitting” Headaches New stirring drama of pulsory farm price fixing plan adopt- issimo of the Roosevelt Gininistra \kota, scene nearly 60 years ago Of|of the International Peace Garden‘Charies A. Shepard, army surgeon, che earned she was always young romance ed by the governors at Des Moines Primary, Ballots for tlon’s ¢ ign for re at) feted (Oe of the maddest rushes for wealth | will meet here Wednesday afternoon, ' won in the supreme court Monday in Until miserable. of Ot Pesos ou sboee : iast week. | wi agai i Rew. You Treaties np)" history, isn’t what it used to be. |according to a message received Mon- his fight to set aside his conviction for] MR Tablets (Nature's Remedy). Now she gels Their love was May Discuss Embargo hich Are Out ai Y night! ‘Those glamorous days of the pick-|day afternoon by H. P. Goddard, sec- the murder of his wife, Zenana, on t ‘ “We may even discuss a possible embargo at the executive session to be ‘held of. governors of western states,” Governor Olson said. “How- ever, as to that, I am only speaking for myself of course.” The governor said no definite place for the meeting inad been decided upon yet but the tive governors would agree on a date and place later, to which session gov- ernors of other western states will be invited. The governor said he believed Sec- — Ballots for. the annual primary election of directors of the Bismarck tion of ‘commerce Saturday were mailed to members of the organ- ization and are due back at 3 Pp. m. Nov. 14, it was announced Monday by H. P. Goddard, secretary. Ten candidates for the five direc- tors’ posts will be nominated in the; primary election. Following completion of the pri- mary, ballots carrying the names of retary of Agriculture Wallace and his |ehe 10 candidates will be sent to mem- colleagues to be “sincere” in their de- sires for farm rellef. “But I believe they are more ap- prehensive as to the reactions in some quarters from the carrying out of our plan than they were doubtful as to the practicability of it. They are hesitant | bers for directors. The 10 high men at attempting it without a direct mandate from congress,” added. our trip was fruitless. We believe that Washington now has a clear pic- ‘ure of the plight of agriculture and the a “The governors do not believe that, passed, bers bleed final Soreaaics of five to Serve years. final i he ed due Nov. 24, bare: each primary ballot was sent |@ list of members. Members were in- structed to vote for five of the mem- in the primary will be candidates. Retiring directors, who will not, be eligible for She until @ year has , are J. E. Davis, Henry J. Duemeland, Dr. J. O. Arnson, Harry Woodmansee and Dr. R. 8. Towne. Holdover directors, who still that the department of agriculture 4 year to serve, are Burt Finney, J. P. itself realizes that its present plan: French, B. O. Refvem, W. G. Renden must be changed or improved upon. i hope that change and improvement’ | BETRAYER’ SHOUTS will come soon,” the governor said. Have Right to Strike The farmers have a “constitutional tight” to strike; Governor Olson said in a written statement, tnat the farmers will “never have any , Security until they own the market places in which and at which their products are sold.” The main trouble with the plans of the secretary of agriculture is that he “is seeking to. create a condition un- der which the law of supply and de- mand, as juggled by speculators, will operate to the advantage of the farm- and added and A. E. Brink. a RENO AT ROOSEVELT Farm Holiday Leader Says ‘Powerful Third Party’ Is to Be Organized ‘that with the counting of the ballots the dry law would be erased. At the same time, Mrs. Henry W. Peabody,’ chairman of the woman's national committee for law enforce- ment, appealed to the women to make @ “last rally” to save the prohibition amendment. “I know. they can win if they'll go to the polls and vote against repeal,” she said. ‘With Tammany Hall's fortunes in the balance, New York City’s heated mayoral election was being brought to a thunderous climax. The three candidates—Mayor John P. O'Brien, Fiorello H. La Guardia and Joseph V. McKee—predicted vic- tory by overwhelming pluralities. ‘Wets and drys made final exhor- tations in the states voting on repeal. Reports indicated the result in Utah, Ohio and North Carolina would be close; anti-repealists had been espe- cially active there. Should three of the states favor repeal, it could not be achieved be- fore December 5 since conventions, to which voters will elect delegates Tuesday, must do the actual ratify- ing. The result in Kentucky will not be known until Wednesday because of a state law delaying the count by 24 hours. Prepare Agenda for Soviet Conversations): we on the eve of arrival in the a question Monday Maxim _Litvinoff’s United States. and-shovel miner are gone, and today it is the “big outfits,” both in quartz and placer operations, that are pre- paring to reap benefits of rising prices. Given impetus by the mounting , value of the precious metal, renewed one-eighth ef the world’s annual out- put. But the picture was changed—and jchanged vastly—from the “old day: Mining men now hold out little en- couragement to individual prospectors whose era passed with the covered wagon and the buffalo. Mandan Residents Facing Indictments Fargo, N._D., Nov. 6.—(#)—Fargo federal court officials will leave Mon- day for Jamestown for the opening of a term of court there Tuesday morn- ing. P. W. Lanier, district attorney, said that only one important criminal case is scheduled for trial, that of John Bronk, Stutsman county farm- er charged with possession of an un- registered still. Names of five more persons indict- ed by a federal grand jury here last week were announced Monday. They are Mrs, W. H. McVey, Lester Fohl and John Braun, all of Man- dan, and all charged with giving and Verl Johnson, Grand Forks, ton, Nov. 6.—(4)—Whether | charged with violation of the Harrison diplomatic recognition alone -shall|narcotic act. It is alleged Johnson dominate Russo-American conversa-|and Trepanier forged the name of a jticns, leaving other issues for later|Grand Forks physician to two pre- consideration, was thrust forward as|ScPiptions. in ordér to obtain mor- phine, Slope Army Officers jactivity is spreading through South | {Dakota mineral fields which furnish iquor to Indians; Edward Trepanier retary of the association of oom- merce; from John A. Stormon of Rolla, Peace Garden official. The session will be held in the Pat- terson hotel. Stormon said New York members | of the board expect to reach Bismarck ; Wednesday noon. He asked Goddard to arrange an informal dinner meeting at which; members of the board could visit with local leaders. Bismarck’ Chess Club Plans Meeting Friday Members of the Bismarck Chess club will hold their first meeting of | the season in the World War Me- morial building at 8 o'clock Friday night, it was announced Monday by} C. E. Pickles, secretary-treasurer of: the organization. Everyone interested in chess, par- | ticularly beginners, are inivted to at-j; tend the session. | Officers for the year will be elected | at the meeting. Present officers are; M. M. Ruder president, Otto V. Bow- man, vice president, and Pickles. Local Women to Play Volleyball Tonight Bismarck women interested in play- | ing volleyball this season are urged to participate in @ practice session at the World War Memorial buliding Monday evening, it is announced by Mrs, Mildred Fried Simle, director. | The class will meet in the basement gymnasium of the building, beginning jat_7:30 o'clock. The Monday evening class also | meets Thursday evening of each week, he Fort Riley, Kansas, miilitary re- servation, and his sentence to life im- prisonment. The decision will have the effect of giving Dr. Shepard a new trial. Ross and Petrolle To Box in December New York, Nov. 6—()—Barney Ross of Chicago, lightweight champion, and Billy Petrolle, Duluth welterweight, have agreed to terms for a 10-round! tout at the New York coliseum the week Of Dec. 4. The bout will be held in the interest of the New York American’s Christmas fund. Here’s the NEW Coleman Easu-Glide able, all-vegetable laxative brought ick relief and ‘quict nerves because it cleared Wer aystem of poisonous wastes —made bowcl action take easy and regular. It’s such a sure, non-habit -form- ing. No badafter- effects. At druggist’ s—: *TUMS. caesar | daily. Mie, Theatre - Mandan TONIGHT ONLY 7:15-9 p. m. Prices 10c - 25c¢ MAX BAER SCHMELING Fight Pictures Also “7TH COMMANDMENT” TUESDAY ONLY Do you know what it means to be “the last § man on carth” 2 his man’s story will astound written in the the COMET JOEL MCCREA GINGER ROGERS MARIAN MIXON auey DEVIN Thursday - Friday The screen’s biggest thrill Tarzan the Fearless Bus Fares Reduced er,” Governor Olson said. “It never The Soviet commissar of foreign Mrs. Simle said. 1 AU To M ATi c has and will never operate to h&¥ ad-|_ Des Moines, Nov. 6. — (e) — Milo! attairs and his government have i | Every woman interested is invited | 1 vantage until he controls the market ned resident of the striking Na~|maintained a strict silence on thelr Will Hear Fargo Man to pardicipate in ih prograia! al ELECTRIC IRON ray ure that the Holida: Manstay -genrted nae ee ravtee since ze roeeey eoperelt The Missouri Slope Reserve Officers | So LE ETT e “I am sure tha y 9850- tation to explore re , 4 slation realizes that it, ts imperative diimers by, both the President and|" But past Soviet. policies indicated Stiga premature Beulah Merchant Is h Light Weight,3!<Lbs. . L at the farmers present a united ie e farm-|Titvinoff would prefer to have this 8 ved! OW a e front and that any strike procedure |¢'S “but one course left to pursue, to|-veek's conversations deal almost ens e an ele ae ney rauue Dave Stricken by Deat Full Size, 1000 Watts oo ileal which results in fighting among|Stke with all the power that they! tirely with the establishment of nor- | @Onday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Reg-| PEGGY SHANNON themselves will make such a united Possess, mal relations. ular army officers also are invited to| Beulah, N. D., Nov. 6.—(#)—Morris No cs iin LOIS WILSON e front impossible,” the. governor stated. |,,, 1 Will perhaps,” Reno continued} Such a course would leave to tu-|*%nd. Franks, 68, Mercer county resident for bearing down, wy iia be a long, bitter struggle and nol sure discussions debts, claims, credits | .c*Pt#! George A. Jackson, Fargo, !26 years died, at his home here Sun- pushing and pulling, The Wedn Thursd Seeks $50,000 for man can foretell the end. One thing! :nd trade relations. Informed quar-| Will be present to help with organ-|day from a paralytic stroke. He | extra heat does the work of esday - Thursday oe sure is, that there can no longer bel ters said this had been Russia's policy | 210" Plans and will give @ talk. operated a general store at Beulah | extra weight. All you have 4 Wife’s Lost Love/|#tv doubt in the minds of the peoplel in establishing diplomatic relations |C@Dt#in W. H. Payne asks that each | for many years. \] to do is to guide the new op: ae as to the president's attitude, and, ith other countries. reset oftines be present to hear] Burial will be in Minneapolis where Coleman Easy-Glide and it 1g xecutive Coast to Coast—Lv. Daily 10a. im. Minneapolis, Nov. 6—(P—A #50900] muons Of Our citizens — President Roosevelt has kept his |C®Ptm Jackson's message. Des swoomons reetie. Tig) ete Oe a ceee pon bamaiial eer. i pir age ee sult for alienation of affections was| Zine the injuice ae nee en real | awn counsel on procedure. But in his Ben eer eet cee AP ey iene eke, anion At wes Round Trip ! filed in district court here Monday tion” towatts tie, ate note to Mikhail Kalinin, Soviet pres- K. C. Fourth Degree _ st, the, University of Minnesota. He} quickly jet || RICARDO CORTEZ $100 Bes Metnce $ 500 coe ade ae Raper snd support fhe Holiday movement. ener ae an me eee Has Dinner Meeting) minnespolis and Ruth of Chicago. Saves up to 40% on cur- SHARON LYNNE Beet avai ae former Ramsey county court bailiff] 6 "wien the aituation, Meine a aa | OnaLY all eee ee | saree we, Gatals, depaty grad Joh Asks Hel: rence 17.50 New York 31.50 aN ee erty in St: Paul ed|Possible to convert elther of the old|'We™ CU countries.” knight of the third degree, Knights of SOMMSON ASKS ate Pr lagi re yar vera | FRIDAY - SATURDAY 650 Milwaukee 1045 Maude “Gilmore, whom Granberg) Parties to the cause of the plain Peo-l ith Pound Gains | DUmbus, addressed 25 members of. In Recovery 01 USSTING THERMOST/ | 150° St. Louis = 12.95 married at Minot, N. D. in 1926, to Pe tls Gee we tage b ponesril Foreien Exch ie duct fearee Kate hts of Colum | a teed e LAUGHS! TEARS! 4.00 Kansas City 7.00 desert hi Dec. 23, 1930. The for- * a | ~Ghicago, Nov. 6. — — General i | mer Mrs, Granberg. is Pitz’ present |amate the Progressive element of the In Foreign Exchange (2.,2fna burisgn county” when! Hugh. ‘Jofinton Monday told. aj) CSQENDABLE LONG Les HEART THROBS! 285 Lincoln 440 wife. United States is certain. New York, Nov. 6—(P)—The pound |*hey had @ dinner meeting in the pri-| meeting of manufacturers and big i DRAMA! ROMANCE! 7.50 Denver 11.50 A separate suit asks $50,000 dam-| "In ignoring the request of the! . on, \oiied upward in foreign ex-|"@e dining room of the Grand Pa-! business men that the objections ad- Graceful in design, Fin- | | : ge 1250 Salt Lake 22.50 - ages from his farmer wife for alleged| Farmers Union ane pine, Hamers’ cnange dealings Monday, both against ished in super chromium | | Marion Davies 17.50 Los Angels 31.50 ae pony oes ee bad “President Roosevelt hunt es European currencies and the dollar. plate. ous in "of felonious assault, which was dis. [deliberately broke his pre-election Fa tine cteics ‘mere ‘regarded se 8 SEE THEM AT— “PEG 0’ MY missed in | Minneapolis municipal Pledge to the farmers of the nation.” /jigre"Or ‘capital from Paris to Lon- : ; : a “ Draw U; be : French & Welch Hdwe. HEART” All Other Cities 9 raw Up Program for || The rise in sterling against the dol- Bismarck, N. Dak. i : Seek Hidden Hoard Meeting at Bismarck | ##%,"m! cated it up 1% cents to Tio it | Omaha Rapid . I ig a MAPCK | 44.52% in the early dealings here, or o ae Of ‘Thriller’ Writer. —- ‘well above Ats old parity with the dol- Transit Lines Si natstines won! Moeiore tn bananas eee cae ce eee 8,000,000 Miles of Flying Ne ve as wi active p uel nee eae coe tcarching of the North Dakota Press association, American gold buying had started in Equal to 33 1/3 Times to Moon * Insured Busses for a hidden hoard of gold and cur- meeting here Saturday drew up a ten- | London. E h rency in a old mansion in tative program for the annual con- o Make This Model at H iverywhere poi SL a leealbegalitar Heated Cabins 72 nec” Hoftman, famous writer of dime novel /20. . SMART “BACK NECK” Jackson Hotel thrillers, died in 1928 at the age of E. J. Franta, Langton, was panes | In All North: TREATMENT Phone 4 Dr. Elmer Hoffman of Sharon, Wis., | duties of M. I. Forkner, secretary, who n a west Planes PATTERN 1642 A ., 4 brother of the dead author, petitioned | is leaving for the west and south, - Sioux City, Iowa 2 the probate coyrt for authority to| Those present included R. Gilbert- Summer comfort on your winter trips ‘ i conduct the fortune hunt. Author|son, Glenburn, president; E. D. See- 4 ‘Hoffman was known, the’ petition said, |kims, Carrington; Fred Roble, Gran- fe There is no finer mode of travel—wear regular clothes—enjoy hotel OTHER PRINCIPAL tid to etd as much as $40,000 in hisjville; Nels Simonson, ony: M. H. apeg hry outbreak of the World comfort in fast transport air liners : DEPOTS 2 Poe! Graham, Devils Lake, and Forkner. NOVEMBER FARES neckline and the slender skirt panel Vacuum Furnace Cleaning. ae the ea ens ot a, con- 5 Ing vestee, anc latter: treat- Phone 141. French & Melee Special 7th Anniversary Offer pr gs sells oad densa, Ea accee : NOTICE—Scheol on coun Round Trip <tallored but feminine. Geaad Island, 324 No. Lo- y warrants w! en al Sy smart bodice closing! Black with if par in trade for any: merchan- Bismarck - Twin Cities—$27.50 flesh or white vestee would be strik- | Denver, 1332 17th St. ing. dise in our store. Alex Rosen & Bro.. . Bismarck - Chicago. . .$48.00 ere ee ew eK Bismarck - New York $134.81 Planes West 13:0 P.M. NP. to Conduct Wind-ap Tour to World's Fair (Return limit 10 days) Entire trip by air Fly Twin Cities....4% hours Fly. Chicago . Fly New York. ® ihg trip, transfer between station and i hotel. Armistice day will be spent at y} the Pair. eee ‘i jprcoalcearts | ictal Ra ated Ask ET OFFICE—Prince Hotel—Tel. 800 forthern Pac’ lor » Te > Ny AP. Allen, Agent, Bismarck.—Adver- AIRPORT OFFICE—Tel, 826 Tribune Pattern ment, ipo i New York City, ‘West 17th Street, SONI ORAM