The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1933, Page 2

STN STRIKE CALL | FOR STATE ISSUED 2 Executive Committee js Gieiwonnenes ot Holiday | Association Takes Action At New Rockford Minot, N. D., Nov. 9.—(?)—A second etrike call in North Dakota was of the North Dakota Farmers Holiday association, at a meeting at New Rockford Tuesday, it was said Wed- nesday by Mrs. Chris Linnertz, Minot, secretary of the state organization. The committee said: “This order includes all grain, cat- tle, hogs, sheep, eggs, butterfat and |+,, milk (bulk and retail) but during /q, the strike we offer our products for sale at the following prices: Wheat} $1.25 per bushel; barley 50 cents; rye 8 cents; oats 40 cents; corn 75 cents; flax $2.50; hogs, live weight, eight 16, cents per pound; beef, nine cents per pound; turkeys, 25 cents per pound; qucks 16 cents; eggs 31 cents per dozen; geese 16 cents; top lambs 10 cents per pound; cream 36 cents per pound; milk (bulk) per hundred $2.40; milk (bottled) 10 cents a quart retail this all on local market.” The committee added that “we hereby publicly repudiate the NRA as it has worked so far, the blue eagle is a symbol of slavery for the farmer and there is nothing left for us to do but fight it.” It was further stated, “this strike will continue until the Frazier bill, as amended, is passed, and until we re- ceive the cost of production for our products.” Resolutions which were adopted de- tmanded, among other things, the re- moval from office of Secretary of Ag- riculture Wallace and Lewis Douglas, budget director. Believe Skeleton Is That of Cowboy Watford City, N. D., Nov. I—(>)}— McKenzie county officials Thursday were investigating the possibility a sieleton found last week in the west part of the county may be that of Gordon Rose, a cowboy who disappear- ed four years ago after a poker game at Fairview, Mont. A woodchopper found the skeleton in some brush near the Yellowstone river, four miles east of Dore. Its skull had been broken, indicating foul Play, according to officers, State's Attorney W. A. Jacobsen of McKenzie county said descriptions of | yy, Rose tally with the skeleton, including an arm fracture which had knitted; ‘a gold tooth, and red dice which Rose had carried. Rose last was reported seen at Fair- view, officials here said, when he told Charles Hardy, a-rancher, that he planned to participate in a poker game before going home with Hardy. | ‘When Hardy was ready to leave he| could not find Rose. Plowing under of organic matter, growing legumes, and the careful re- turn of all of the farm’s manure to adopted by the executive committee ' | Total, J —__—_________-¢ |_Weather Report FORECAST ismarck and vicinity: probable tonight La Frida: nigh! Snow southeast portion. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Friday, rain or snow extreme! 0} northwest tonight and west portion Friday; warmer east. leat and extreme west portion Fri- her Minnesota: Increasii ness, not so cold in west an followed by snow in northwest portion | ht; some snow and warmer Fri- | cloudi- GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over 29.76) while high pee prevails | from the Mississippi Velley westward | to the Pacific COMA states (Rapid City and Boise 30.50). Another slight de- pression has appeared over extreme northern Alberta. Light ate ation | occurred from the Great Lakes region westward to the northern Great Plains while elsewhere the weather is gen- erally fair. Temperatures dropped | considerably in the northern Great) Plains and over the northeastern} Rocky Mountain slope. Bismarck station barometer, a 28.56. Reduced to sea level, 30.45. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to da! jandary ist to pa Normal, January ist to d Accumulated Geficlency to caaia B08 NORTH DAKOTA yg Low- 7 est. Pc! Grand Forks, pcld} Jamestown, clear Valley City, clear it 4 WEATHER IN THE NATION bk igh- 00} BISMARCK, N. D., cldy. % Amarillo, Tex., clear Idaho, cle Edmonton, Alta., “elds Havre, Mont., clear Helena, Mont., cldy. Huron, 8. D. . Kamloops, ral Kansas City Mo. eld, Lander, Wyo., clear.. EE Re sl ea lel aL the lower Great Lakes region (Toledo | * ‘champion and movie star was pad- aling around in the surf at the fa-! ; ‘water like tne proverbial duck. THE | BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933 "Tarzan the Fearless’ Is Showing at Capitol on the characters created by Edgar Rice Burroughs, has been brought to ¥|the screen with Buster Crabbe in the | title role, which will be shown at the | Capitol Theatre tonight and Friday. | To those familiar with the exploits of this wonderful apeeman cf the jungle (and who is not?), it is appar- ent that there are few men in the world sufficiently endowed with ath- letic prowess, personal appearance end ability to register convincing the characterization, to enact the role of arch for @ young man cal able of portraying the role effective- covered the entire country. The blem was finally solved when | Buster Crabbe, who had scored such success as “The Lion “King of the Jungle,” was assigned the coveted role. Crabbe, world-champion swimmer; member of the U. 8. Olympic Swim- ming Teatns in 1928 and 1932; holder of five records and thirty-five nation- ul chapionships in aquatic events, is orly 23 years old. He is a graduate cf the University of Southern Cali- fornia, weighs 188 pounds and is six} feet one inch tall. was taken by his parents to Honolulu et the age of two, and it was not long thereafter that the future aquatic mous Waikiki Beach, taking to the Tenants who have signed or wish to sign wheat contracts and are hav- ing trouble securing the signature’ of entee landlords may secure help in this matter from their county agents. A Chicago woman refuses to leave prison because she has nothing to} wear. Well, we ARE going back to| the nineties. [AT THE MOVIES | “Tarzan the Fearless,” a play based | Born in Oakland, California, Buster | Feature Music, Girls In Paramount Picture The ‘adventures of four, jentertainers who try their luck, on Broadway, is divertingly told in “Take a Chance,” the Paramount musical film which comes to the |Paramount Theatre tomrorow. The quartette, composed of James Dunn, June Knight, Cliff Edwards and Lillian Roth find that the Great White Way isn’t much different \from Main Street after all and climb to the top of the ladder by means of a series of hilarious eposides. It wouldn’t be fair to tell you much |more of the story. Suffice to say |that the supporting cast, composed of Charles “Buddy” Rogers, Lillian Bond, Lona Andre, Robert Gleckler and Charles Richmond, do justice to their roles and that the locale of the story ranges from a small-town carnival to a ritzy gambling club, Jout with the socially elite of Long |Ieland and back to Broadway. But it's the music and the chorus \which makes “Take a Chance” really outstanding. Laurence Schwab, William Rowland and Monte Brice, who made the picture in the East had all New York to call on for talent and as @ result gathered to- lgether a group of songwriters and lyricists which reads like a Who's Who: of Tin Pan Alley and a group of girls which has graced several Follies and also the stage version of “Take a Chance.” | Tf scratches are made on spon | surfaces of furniture, severeal appli- cations of boiled lineseed oil—about @ week apart—will cover up the marr- ed places and restore the original lus- je. The oil is applied while it is still |warm and should be rubbed in thor- loughly. Any excess oil should be en- \tirely removed. | | The 1930 federal census revealed that 86 out of every 100 farms were operated wholly with horses or mules. Wartime Activity Is Shown by Engineers Kansas City, Nov. 9—(?)—With wartime activity, a group of army en- gineers and a staff of more than 250 civilian employees are drafting plans for the expenditure of $43,000,000 on improvements on the Missouri river above Hermann, Mo., in the next year. At present, the division office here, under the command of Col. R. C./ Moore, is working out plans for open- ing three district headquarters in the division. One will be located here, another at Omaha and a third g¢ the site of the proposed Fort Peck, dam, in Montana. Pioneer’s Funeral Is Set for Sunday Funeral services for F. M. Leathers, | Pioneer resident of McKenzie who, died Wednesday morning will be con- | the soil are a. few of the practices needed to keep fertility high. IAL FLAN. Forty different brands of —that you now can order! That’s a lot to taste, millions already have picked their favorite. It’s Atlas Special—the expectations! Why is Atlas the odds-on beer favorite today among young and old, men and women, ex- perts and amateurs? Among theold-timers who knew good beer ‘‘way bac! young-timers who've just been introduced? Here are your answers—six of ’em. © ATLAS is old enou, That’s proper aging. ©@ ATLAS is mellow ©@ ATLAS hasa “whitecollar” that’sadream of creamy foam; the “‘small-bubble’”’ head that experts write poems about. @ ATLAS is always sparkling and clear right to the last drop. © and ATLAS has that “‘never-get-enough” taste. You just want another! The Ger- mans have a word for that elusive quality. It’s “‘suffigkeit.” @ and, finally, ATLAS seems rs have “more pick-up per bottle.’ you're looking for! Atlas is so good, in fact, that once you try it vou’ ll never be without Meet Atlas. Special—and start a lifelong friendship. Ask for it at your dealer’s, your favorite club or restaurant. Medicine Hat, A. peldy. 10 Miles City, Mont., cldy. 20 Minneapolis, M., cldy... 14 lodena, , Clear.... 22 56 Moorhead, Minn. clear 0 28 No. Platte, pee “cldy. 30 «58 i ae City, O. , clear 40 58 Qi Quabrene, et i a u’Appelle, Rapid ty, 8 Bee clear 16 is oseburg, Ore. cee St. Louis, Mo., pe! 36 O54 oar Lake chy U., neieat 36 «56 00 30 112} et 52.00 Sheridan, Wyo., cle 46 (08 Sioux City, cle: 48 «00 Spokane, Wash. toqay 320 4200 Swift Current, 8., ly. 14 23 02 The Pas, Man, sidy., 20 00 Toledo, Ohio, cldy... 36 Williston, N. D., clear 34 00 Winnemuca. Nev., clear 22 62 .00 | Winnipeg, Man., cldy. 20 beer—forty!—at least test and judge—yet beer that comes up to k when’? as well as the gh to “drink better.” and zesty. ’? Gives you the “‘lift”’ it. MISSOURI SLOPE DISTRIBUTING CO, Corner Third and Main os Exhibit at the Centu ducted from the Methodist Episcopal ‘og}church at McKenzie at 2:30 o'clock | Sunday afternoon. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of 01]McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, | Nazi song. ry of o—You ently n Bismarck, will officiate. The body will be interred in the family plot, near the grave of Mrs. Leathers, in the McKenzie cemetery. Leathers, who had lived in Mc- Kenzie more than half a century, witnessed the laying of the corner- stones of both the Dakota Territorial and the new North Dakota state capitol buildings. He died of a paralytic stroke, suf- fered Tuesday noon. Leathers’ body will le in state id until the time of the funeral at Webb's Funeral Chapel in Bismarck. MARIE HAS BIRTHDAY Hollywood, Nov. 9—(}—Congratula- tions from all parts of the world in the form of letters, telegrams and jcables were teceived by Marle Dress- Her, noted actress of stage and screen, ie her sixty-second birthday Thurs- day. POLICE QUELL SONGSTERS Vienna, Nov. 9.—()—Police occu- pied Vierina university's lecture halls Thursday jin an effort to suppress a new student custom of opening | closing classes with the ‘singing E ag * has been retarded, no early recovery Phone 128 h until Oc -known experts ff Burnstine, Dark Horse Teams [ite nlc ctner ectatshed tnvortes Michael Gotaieb. and. Howard jis in prospect, “108 age a ee Lead Bridge Battle haiti) "eee fall such canes tio were tied with 10 match sie : aaded, "hat average opera~ New York, Nov. 9.—()—Dark horse | ers sus eidiey Leng, "oss mater et ‘of points in a possible twelve and push- | tions for Bini aay sone cont ytd ee ee mm nn i, eae ey tt vt ee up berg) Sareea asigett, Jr, Jt jae oe we ren Lightner” and] they may fall below that figure.” ee etee aa tte staresetied | lie wae Rig at the beta! the Albert H. Morehead. i derbill P, Hal Sims, f {TEEL DECLINE RETARDED ‘ ee aameeehy : ea ecrpetiriies ox of the sige BAAR Seyaie ahd New ork, Now, 9.—(?)—While the HOW WOMEN round sew some of the country’s|W. K. Von Zedwitz, and the team of|rate of decline in steel production CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIS ‘ The Favor of Othes Men be te dei two epints of yout, Gavela, Zour ing ur ‘hig. 5 polsons THE RIGHT L fae * AXATIVE i, ae a see j FOR CHILDREN IS A de body / wee viene a LIQUID Pan Ae as Sega peed” Sovaout the al ent Uf goer bowels. sand care d polupn, Conmetica wont bap ce wicca dee tras, fe free ee: Or ple juice is Carter ee Carter's, Only. fine, mild vegetable (eee ese tase ay Le zou. Pei fie cet king A laxative that works just liquid laxatives. Mothers are California Syrup of -Figs. A 1 Tight for you, can work havoc rapidly discovering the great little every day; and reduce the with a child. . advantages of the liquid form. dosé each day. At the end of (———— The laxative’ habit can be Thousands of casesof ill-health one week—stop. You'll be NOTICE—School and coun- « contracted at the age of six. —and half-health—in children surprised how long it will be ty warrants will be taken at The wrong laxative can give are being cleared-up Just by before the bowels need par in trade for any merchan- children chronic constipation stopping all use of laxatives of further help. Jt may be months. a in our store. Alex Rosen before their tenth birthday, *dult strength. Be sure you get the real a You wouldn’t give your A Safe Treatment! California Syrup of Figs, with youngster a powerful headache rhe’ preparatio ¢ “California” on the label. If powder! You shouldn't give 4, ied P hild n mos” you.get the right preparation, hve eae him a violent cathartic. abate nail hae) SI and ‘se it. the right wa; spistirions ; fornia Syrup of Figs. It is a bsohatal y, you Glasses Prescribed Important, Mothers! fruity syrup with the right ©" 4! y end: all worry AG asian oepat Doctors amount of senna for gentle OVer constant sluggish spells, iA ee i urge the use of a n i gen’ bilious ati nstipation, can’t afford to neglect. liquid laxative for children; stimulation of a child’s bowels. attacks, constipal preferably one with senna.A It gives theright kind of help. _ti druggists keep California Dr. H. J. Wagner [8 . liquid laxative can be regu- If the bowels aren’t moving Syrup of Figs, ready for use. Cpe lated as to dose. The aavarel regularly and thoroughly, It is highly recommended for Offices Opposite the G. P. laxativeaction ofsennadoesn’t don’t give any medicine that regulating ‘children, and to See eee weaken the bowels. Druggists drains the system dry. Give a undo the mischief done by Pari lamer cnet report increased sales of liquid senna preparation like habit-forming laxatives. 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