The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1933, Page 2

2 “tHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933 SCOUT OFFICERS OF | C 0 prey E D SLOPE REELECTED Bismarck, Hettinger, New Sal- em, M'Clusky and Wash- burn Represented Officers of the Missouri Valley | Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America were reelected for another year at the annual council meeting | here Monday afternoon. | Officers are Supreme Court Justice | A. M. Christianson of Bismarck, | president; Paul W. Boehm of Hetting- er, George W. Gaebe of New Salem, | Charles Liessman and Dr. H. A. Bran- | Ges of Bismarck, F. W. Perry of Mc- | Clusky and Dr. E. T. Klein of Wash- burn, vice presidents; George Bird of | Pismarck, treasurer; Dr. J. O. Arnson | of Bismarck, commissioner; and O.} B. Tripp of Hettinger, national coun- ; cil representative. | Scouters from Glen Ullin, Hebron, | McClusky and Bismarck attended the session. Scouters from other points were unable to get here because of | snow-blocked roads, Area Executive Paul O. Netland said Following the meeting, scouters and their wives and friends attended a banquet meeting at the Prince Hotel, ! with about 75 present. Principal speaker was B. C. Tighe, principal of | Fargo high school and scouter, while | L. D. Cornell, deputy regional scout | executive from St. Paul, showed mov- | ing pictures of the recent world Boy | Scout jamboree in Hungary. Tuesday morning Tighe spoke at “oth Bismarck high school and St.! Mary's parochial school while Cornell | showed the pictures at the two schools. H Reserve Officers Meet Monday Night) Duane Davis was elected president | ‘and Albert B. Hartl adjutant at the tirst meeting of the season Monday evening of the reserve officers of Bis- | marck and Mandan. | The army reserves attended a din- | rer meeting in the Grand Pacific hotel to discuss their training pro- | gram for the winter months, with a score of men attending. Captain George A. Jackson of Far- | Boone to Dancing Scrap Constitution Is Langer’s Appeal To Nebraska Folks of the agricultural area; the profes- sors and politicians in Washington ing to the welfare of the farm inter- ests in the west; and the direction of relief is in the hands of professors who have no- definite plan, but pur- Daniel Boone tion in the hope of bettering farm Wallace reiterated that indu: must be satisfied with small pro! jadding the farm administration the NRA were concerned prin with increasing the income of labo. ing men and farmers. Wallace will speak in Des Moines | Saturday, to be followed by addresses in Chicago and Muncie, Ind., and it ‘Lkely that George N. Peek, farm ad- E ‘ministrator, may go west on a speak- {ing tour. The agriculture department point- led Tuesday to truck crops as one outlook for somewhat more favorable for produc- 1934 “appears to be go. the main speaker, outlined the! proposed program for the year, which | ° will include studies in anti-aircraft, | | Sees eere ene eR eae NC eT”, Some Sidelights on | medical and field artillery work as || 3 i | well as a course in the history of the lid Tuesday 8 Election country. \* = 7 The reserves will meet once each | FAIL TO CALL ELECTION month for six months, the next meet-| New Albany, Ind.—(#)—There was ing to be at Fort Lincoln the second no election in Greenville, Ind., Tues- Monday in December. Meetings will day. The last one cost and a de held at the U. S. army post and town board official said since only 17 the Bismarck high school building al-| persons voted, the expense was ex- ternatively. \cessive. The board decided not to ispend the money this year. -—____________¢| | Weather Report {| REAL POLITICAL FAMILY e— —-________-4» | Zanesville, O.— Everybody in RECAST For Bismarck and ‘vicinity: Cloudy, with some snow tonight and Wednes: di warmer to- the Gibeaut family of Cumber- land went to the polls Tuesday a but Mother, and she was the only night. | one in the family who wasn't a For North Da-/| candidate. kota: Cloudy, George Gibeaut, husband and some snow Wed-| father, was running for mayor. nesday and west! He's a Democrat. One son, How- portion tonight; z i warmer extreme| ®fd, was a candidate for marshal, west portion to-| and Harry, another son, for coun- night and cast) cilman. Both of the sons are Re- B tion Wednes-| publicans. For South Da-) kota: Partly} cloudy, ae so cold vest_ and extreme SNOW south portions to- | night; Weanesday’ unsettled, some- what warmer east portion. For Montana settled tonight and Wednesday, rain or snow nesday and ex hwest_ por: tion tonight; warmer tonight, colder West and north portions Wednesday. For Minnesota: Fair and continued cold tonight, Wednesday increasing cloudiness, followed by snow in west ae warmer in west and south por- A WET CONTEST New York—What fun for three young lady swimmers! have them in its indoor pool Tuesday night, each representing a mayorai candidate and changing their posi- tions as the election results change the status of the candidates. The girls hoped for a speedy count. Calnan Presides at Devils Lake Meeting Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 7.—(?)— Routine business, reports of delegates to the national convention and hear- ing of applications occupied the ses- sion of the state board of embalmers here Monday. All members were present, including GENERAL CONDITIONS | A high pressure area extends from! northwestward to the north | Pacific coast (Rapid City 30.46) while Jow pressure areas are centered over the Great Lakes region and_ over northern Alberta (Edmonton 29.94). Light precipitation fell from the Great Lakes region westward and A midtown hotel announced it would | two years. The department said gross returns to truck growers this J. W. Calnan, Bismarck, president; E. W. Gilbertson, Devils Lake, secretary; T. G. C. Kennelly, Mandan, treasurer, and Dr. M. M. Williams, secretary. \Bangs Complimented | By Grand Forks Folk | Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 71—(?)— | Friends and business associates of George A. Bangs, pioneer Grand Forks | attorney, paid tribute to his long serv- lice to the community at a complimen-| | tary dinner given by the Greater |Grand Forks Traffic association here | Monday night. Bangs, well known throughout North Dakota, will leave soon for In- dianapolis to become president of a | life insurance company. W. P. Davies, editor of the Grand Forks Herald, made the principal ad- dress at the dinner. C. W. Graves, traffic associatton head, presided. |Many other friends of the honored | suey gave brief talks in praise of his work. Bangs’ associates of the law profes- {sion will give a dinner Tuesday night |in his honor. Invitations have been sent to judges and lawyers of the state. Bismarck, Bus Fares Reduced Low Rate OPERATE ON PRINCESS London, Nov. 7.—(4)--Princess Mary underwent an operation for the re- moval of her appendix at her Mayfair home Tuesday. The king's surgeon, Sir Stanley Hewitt, operated. ‘The princess royal had been suf- fering from a severe nervous break- down, SPEEDY JUSTICE Baton Rouge, La. Nov. 7.—(#)— Henry Smith, 26, stole a coat from a | clothing store. Less than 15 minutes later he was behind the bars serving & 30-day sentence. northwestward to the northeastern ‘ky Mountain slope, but the weath- er is generally fair over the South and st. Cold weather prevails over the northern Great Plains and along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.43. _Reduced to sea level, 30.31. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: | ‘Total this month to date 64 otal January 1st to, date 1033 |, January list to e . Normal, January ist to date’ .. 1532| | Today’s Contract Problem Accumulated deficiency to date 4.99 East has the contract at six spades. He has cashed his ace of hegrts, his ace of spades, his ace, king of clubs, has ruffed two low clubs in NORTH DAKOTA Ponts a.m. est. Pet. Grand Forks, snowing. 77 36 “| | dummy, and lost a spade trick ity, clear ‘l19 13 4 to South’s king. Here's how oni agen * South’s and dummy's hands WEATHER IN THE NATION look. Low- High- a v (Blind) C3 (Blind) @ None @ None @KIJ1082 PT) South is in the Jead. What card should he play and why? Solution in next issue. BbeesheseseseesreeekssseessssR888383338F CONTRACT pe RIDGE | EXPERTS PLAY IT Excursions Coast to Coast—Lv. Daily 10 a.m. One Way Round Trip Des Moines § $§ 5.00 1.95 12.95 MeAEASEY ox 31.50 | Position: he should pass. Over a third hand, one bid East, vulnerable, is entitled to overcall with |two diamonds, However, even though | West does support the diamond bid, | when North goes to four spades, East should pass. | The Play | West opens the king of diamonds. | Defore playing to the trick, East must give some thought to the hand. If |he allows the king to hold, undoubt- edly West will continue with another diamond which, most likely, East rea- \sons, will be ruffed by South. | All Other Cities Omaha Rapid Transit Lines Insured Busses Everywhere Jackson Hotel Phone 84546 Sioux City, Iowa OTHER PRINCIPAL Duplicate—-E. and W. Vyl- Opening lead—@ K. South West North Eas> Pas 19 20 Denver, 1332 17th St. Salt Lake, 371 So. Main. tae Aageiee, 213 East 7th Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) ¢ are more interested in safeguarding | the consumers of the'east than look-| sue a policy of everyone for himself.” | Langer warned against militant ac- | conditions and opposed picketing in-|¢2" Press had the: word of General |phase of farming where the market | po; | jens” than it has been during the last year were ~ larger than a year ago and the “high-| er prices received for the fate crops|the free expression of thought.” Methodist 74, Congregutional 32, Bapl, are likely to encourage expansion of} This, he said, is now being ~at-/tist 18, Brethren 6, Lutheran 4, Union acreage again in 1934.” JOHNSON CONCEDES FREEDOM OF PRESS) xs um rut i today,” Harris‘told the editors, NRA Administrator Says He Has No Authority to Set Up License System lernment. He described as “a crisis’ which will 0det ARE USTED Chicago, Nov. 7.—(#)—The Ameri- @ very effective way; and, second, they do more than any other agency in the development of the devotional life of the children.” Members of the state committee in charge of this work are: C. A. Arm- strong, Adelaide Phillips, Mrs. G. A. McGregor, L. F. Scatterday, H. A. Casselman, all of Fargo, and Mrs. A. J. Johnston, Grand Forks, and Rev. He addressed a meeting of the In-|Ira E. Herzberg, Bismarck. a: Associated Press here. | For the last six years, Armstrong Asserting that “when a-government | said, North Dakota has led all of the ns to fail in the execution of its | states, not in the number of schools licy, it normally follows that anjheld, but in the percentage of ‘chil- empt will be made to stop any | dren enrolled in the vacation Bible m of that policy,” Harris said, | schools. only way to stop criticism is to; The number of churches conduct- ‘ol or to censor the mediums for/ing schools was: Presbyterian 19, ‘wspaper code of the section ng the freedom of the press.” a member of the A. N. P. ittee drafting the code, add- ch action would clarify a which has been in controversy 2 the administrator and the paper code committee for sev- mnths.” tempted by the United States gov-|7, Nazarene 4, Evangelical 10, Ameri- the situation|can Sunday School Union 25, United determine|Brethren and Disciples of Christ 1 whether the constitutton® still lives/each. and whether we are to continue to! {nloy the rleht of tree speech and al Indictment of. Negro “The people must be awakened to Is Upheld by Court we shall find the United States in| Leesburg, Va., Nov. 7.—(%)—The de- | °° the ‘same ‘position Sethe European|fense motion to quash an indictment to charge George Crawford, Negro, with the slaying of two white women, was overruled Tuesday by Judge James L, McLemore in circuit court here, Imdemiately after the jurist ren- dered his verbal opinion, Charles H. was a whiz volving damage to rty and .|Hugh 8. Johnson, national recovery AT CHURCH SCHOO ‘Houston of Washington, Negro- attor- ith Uble loss of life as being “futile and sdministrator, Tuesday that the NRA ney, filed an exception with the ee unAmerican.” does not, intend to curb itn tact eS Eee out at se musket. The midwestern governors and Ges not have the power to. asked for s ruling on his charge His great- _ |their representatives, who met in Des “A, free and unrestricted press is)Vacation Enterprises Set At-|that a caste system of using only gr Moines recently and recommended to 80 absolute necessity,” he told a re- ite persons on grand juries in Vir- great grand- [president Roosevelt a program of ac- Porter det Oh a powerful, if} tendance Record Says gare re ss ssieaa Ve te tion to benefit the farmer, will meet ‘dependent, part je machinery . required for the judge daughter [iain in about a month. Lancer sate. °f government. Rev. Armstrong to state his conclusions on the basis knows how = |#e did not say where or when the Furthermore, he said that in his —_—__—__ of testimony taken at Monday's hear- to handle her group will gather. The meeting wil (By the Associated Press) ing. i iia too. be held, he said. when he has “so! ievnee oe Sane an comin of ais ord is accused Kotter arms, B rors on th barges . Agnes Boeing Isley She is he piphceniehti Gini raeabaia fe 10,461 at the 233 schools held this|maid, Mrs. Nina Buckner, at Middle- hapel: | BO er reer burg, Va., in January, 1932. shapely, | it year enrollment to —_—_—_—_—_ simous «(CG ONTINUED): at 217 schools Show How Bankers | from page ane ‘The final figures were compiled by Agnes Boone, |Government Plans C. A. Armstrong, state supermtend-| Got Dodge Company shown here ent of the North Dakota Council of peed execuhy To Lay Heavy Hand Religious Education, who sald the washington, Nov. 1-—UP)—Bvidence A 2 ore largest in the st one of the On ‘Price Gougers’ “Pct 17 IN cove” 1s this season was the Minot Presbyte-|‘Pat bankers gained control of the ANSWER OF PUBLISHER rian with 239 pupils. $150,000,000 Dodge Motor company in dances she'll jing power of farm products. retary of the Americ Pr Nene: |Stated, “were held in the open coun-|fonate stock market investigators with the rise in industrial prices seemed to spehhn erican News-|try ‘These schools were held for two show to \have been checked, remaining prac- Publishers association, | said | Geces» a Motel eral open inquiry. a New Yorkers tically unchanged gluring Septembe aaa Teorey MAE “These schools do two things un-|ooce ot Dilla Lpeptell from the and October. ote pe /usually well—first, they teach Bible in oe soon, ere in his desire to preserve shows that a banking syndicate head- ed by that firm purchased the auto- mobile company from the Dodge fam- ily with money subscribed by the public and retained the voting stock in_its own hands. Because of this evidence, committee members may decide to reopen the Dillon, Read inquiry, but had reached no decision Tuesday. Russian Reds Honor Birthday of Soviet Moscow, Nov. 7—(?)—Communism’s, strongest stalwarts marched: again Tuesday to celebrate the passage of 16 years since the birth of the Soviet ‘union in the October revolution. ‘While all Soviet Russia observed & national holiday, Moscow’s Red Square was the focal pat iin © paraded. re estimate ave i “frrom a reviewing stand Stalin, Ka- inin, Molotov and their colleagues in government and Communist party watched and answered the cheers of the marchers. aia Some 50,000 troops of the ’s Moscow garrison, together with several battalions of sailors, car- ried out the military phase of the celebration. A part of the military display were thousands of un-uniformed but armed workers—called “Red Partisans’— who demonstrated by their appear- ance the enormous reservoir of well- trained reserves. They included wo- men as well as men. Then came the plain workers and peasants—men, women and children. ~— Why Children Need a Liquid Laxative The temporary relief children get from some synthetic, habit-forming cathartic may cause strain, and even set-up irritation in kidneys. A properly prepared liquid laxative brings a peilect movement. There is no discomfort at the time and no weakness after. You don’t have to give the child “a double dose” a day or two later. Can constipation be corrected in children? “Yes!” say medical men. “Yes!” say many mothers who have followed this sensible medical advice: 1. Select a good’ liquid laxative. 2. : Give the dose you find suited to the system.:3. Gradually reduce the dose until the bowels are moving regularly without aid. An approved liquid laxative (one that is widely used for children) is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. The mild laxative action ofsthis excellent ae is the best form of help lor children—and grown-ups, too. The dose can be regulated for any age or need. Your druggist has Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin’ J Member N. R. A. North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper “4 To Their Club No. S-118 Pathfinder (Wkly) 1 Yr, Good Storlen, t'¥r. ALL Llustrated Mechanics, 1 ¥r. SEVEN American Poultry Jour. 1 Ye. FOR ‘The Country Home, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK $ ‘TRIBUNE, 1 Year VALUE $7.58, YOU SAVE $2.00 Club No. S-120 Teue Story, 1 Yr. Screen Play, 1 Yr. Better Homes & Gardens, 1 avr. Home, 1 Yr. ALL SIX Good Stories, ‘The Country FOR THE SMARCK IBUNE, 1 Year $575 VALUE $800. YOU SAVE These Inventfons Needlecraft, 2 Yrs, Open Road (Boys) 2 Yrs. 8 Bargain Offer No. .. Town A> /OMISHINGLY LOW P | ON LEADING MACAZINES Street of R. F. D, The Bismarck Tribune Bismarck, North Dakota OFFERS Readers Ma *¥i ar THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, 1 Year VALUE $8.00, YOU SAVE 52.40 Club No, 8-121 American Magasine, 1 1¥r Successful Farming, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, 1 Year VALUB $10.00, YOU SAVE $4.00 ALL FOUR FOR $600 Famous ee eecccecces NAME Trescsccsssesscsepeccscoscses 202 eeceeee, ons Ar. QT ww SN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: (ONE YEAR) And Your Choice of Any 8 of