The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1933, Page 3

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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1933 710 HELP CATTLEMEN S “TS WINNING FAVOR ‘Would Appropriate $200,000,- | 000 to Aid Dairy and Beef Producers Washington, Dec. 27,—(AP)—The ‘proposal of Secretary Wallace that ‘Congress be asked to appropriate $200,000,000 for the rehabilitation of the dairy and beef cattle industries ‘was approved in the main by gov- €rnors, members of congress and farm leaders in the leading dairy States of the middlewest, it was learned Wednesday. Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota wired the secretary he was “heartily in accord” with the proposal to ob- ps 8n appropriation from con- 88.’ i to the President. From left to right are sin expressed the opinion that McReynolds and Justice Lonts D Brande! Dawning” and “Al Through the Night.” He was accompanied by Al | Colorado, Wyoming Night. Unseasonably Warm or presented by the “elimination of boarders would help Plorea Rutler. Justice Harlan Ston wired his whee of the plan but said he “still firmly believed some efiective method of premium prices on or and dairy surplus or culls could be, adopted with substantial GAME LAW 6 ASRS Rotary club octet, accompanied by Al was of the opinion that the sed Ported today orado, Larse benefit page nt fund would’ give | ame ace | Buea Man 3; CHILeHIl ereanes bea Batic be m suprer, pied icy Fined Total of $605.25 and Duemeland, A. R. Tavis, B. G. Cross tee of average cost of production. tin Asserts thermometer in Denver read 52 de- |' the club, named Dr. V. J. LaRose, C. Senator Lynn J. Frasier, North grees, or 26 degrees above normal | ©. Larsen, P. J. Meyer, T. R. Atki Dakota, said he favored any “plan for Dec. 27. With a reading of 40, | Sor and Fred L. Conklin to the pr z Cheyenne. oA duction, including 4 reasonable|fined a total of $605.25 and costs of Coloradans and New Mexicans | ™an Wednesday. ‘it, and also a narrow margin | 5123.65, it is announced in the month- began to shed overcoats as the ‘i tween producer and consumer by|ly bulletin of the North Dakota game | thermometer crept up during the Bandits Get $40,000 ALLACE PROPOSAL |“ SUPREME COURT JUSTICES PAY ANNUAL VISIT TO PRESIDENT Carrying silk toppers, members of the Supreme Court are shown at the White House on the occasion of their traditional annual visit Rep. Hubert H. Peavey of Wiscon- James Biggs, Solicitor Ge neral of the Department of Justice; Attorney General Homer 8. Cum- Bolsheviki in mings, Justice Owen Roberts, Justice Willis Van Devanter, Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, Justice George Sutherland, Justice ind Justice Benjamin Cardozo. The members not included in the group are Justice James Clark TO EXECUTE COMMUNISTS Sumen, Bulgaria, Dec. 27.—(?)}—Ex- ecution was decreed for seven Com- Taunists convicted of subversive ac- tivities in the army, STIS AN ILL WIND’ New York, Dec. 27.—()—An army of more than 30,000 workers continut ‘Wednesday to dig New York from un- Ger an 11-inch covering of snow which | |fell Tuesday in a 10-hour storm, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE | Notice is hereby given by the un- jdersigned, Administrator of the Es- tate of Augusta Karpen late of the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota,' Rep. John P. Kvale of Minnesota Rep, Gerald J. Boileau, Wisconsin, tures far above normal were re- |'‘Sweet Adeline”, were “Maestro” Hens relief must be in the form of guaran- At 8 a. m. mountain time, the || Dr. George M. Constans, president of commodities to average cost of pro-|8ame law violations recently were N. O, Churchill was program chair- dling expense.” Wardens arrested 59 persons, ac- Sam F day. Crabbe, secretary of the |Cording to reports received by the North Dakota Farm Bureau federa-|state department since Oct. 30. Eich’: tion, said he approved the secretary's | Were found guilty and five cases stil: stand and asked that “some real cow owners sit in with you over all dairy but not solve the problem.” benefits.” Denver, Dec. 27.—()—Tempera- ||Lowrey. In the group which sang would be only a pallative and real Costs of $193.65, Bulle- and Charles R. Robertson. that will increase the price of farm| Forty-six persons convicted of | it was 15 degzees above normal at | 8am committee for January. eliminating much unnecessary han-| and fish commiss‘on. i | In Texas Bank Raid day and kidnaped three employes, Missouri leaders in conferences.” t : Mynard Fiedler DESCRIBED IN TALK one a woman. Bank officials esti- o Rep. J. H. Sinclair of North Dakota | But eit promised to support the proposal. Harold ; mated the loot at about $40,000, al though an exact check had not been marck, Burleigh County, North Da- u are hereby further notified that C, Davies, Judge of the County ‘completed. ROAD DEPARTMENT MOVING EQUIPMENT to Rotarians Between 50 and 60 transients are 204 found no one in the bank. The fed and given lodging daily in Bis- | V@ult was open. e jreliet administration, the Bismarck | Pj f Bi k {rel ration, marci: 5 : Inesday ler! . ee me | director of transient relief for the fed- — ing Is Launched eral administration here. John A. Casselman, pioneer resident | Smith has been loaned to the ad-|of Bismarck and brother of two per- sons still living in the Capital City, died i = 3 Dec. 8 at his home near Walla Walla, creetlflahingelielted precast A year and a half ago, Smith said,|Wash., according to information re- office quarters in Bismarck will be Oscar | the Salvation Army received support |ceived by his relatives here. moved into North Dakota’s new cap- . Mar-|from the city in establishing a com-| Mr. Casselman, who had been an in-| i next 10 days munity kitchen for feeding transtent|valid for several years, had lost both be) eo laoets Gasiaceonen wotner. as well as making provision for fur-| of his legs through amputation to pre- ay by R. M. Rishworth, chairman of transients sleeping quarters.| vent spread of diabetic infection. nishing the capitol building commission, |Railroad Revenues Other North Dakota cities have copied} He was 72 years old and had lived in | tion of| Bismarck and Mandan in the early The highway department started i this plan, making administra n Sid fendoniptoyarel sas y Show Big In Transient n rous in this meals his widow, he leaves four “ane lpgippoa gad Esler Pe mil persis bacausessos sate | ceitacenrcerts uae innioetiom oo Peet pa NNT Beer eee S000 at eye ee | aeeena mt ieaito aaa a threshing | Ethel, Lilian ‘and Edith, living in the rf rations. Most other sections of state of ington. g to move in before the end ting income (oe ie alan donna td achiidvens one brother, W. 8. Casselman of 219 Eighth St., and one sister, Mrs. Thistle- waite Bourgois of 100 Avenue B, both For this reason proper care of tran-/ living in Bismarck. sients must be established, since many; He had many friends in Bismarck cent, of them are self-respecting men, trav-|and Mandan, as well as in Walla Walla eling the country in search of sub-| and Seattle, Wash. sistence. nsient traffic will be called in the near futare, however, he| 1derly Woman Breaks United States when railroads will refuse to al- in Acci Here he precid or etee tae eds peg gg o wil next two or:thres woe Mrs, Ellen Loveland, 69-year-old in Washington. ipa speaks seid, Bismarck, will Have pismecok Woman, suffered «broken room tight leg Wednesday forenoon when during their leisure time. This. she slipped and fell down stairs at her Mrs. Loveland resides at 110 Thayer avenue. Her condition Wednesday afternoon was fair, her doctor said. New Deal for Coughs ‘ And Sore Throat The medical profession has found the} that a Cold is an internal infection and must be treated internally. Thoxine, a doctor's prescription, for ge ge Sore Throats, is based a, nee my Me syrups, whica goes Be a} s|quickly brings you back to normal. Why take chances with a patent medicine when you can get this doc- tor’s prescription for 35c? Demand Thoxine at your drug store.—Adver- tisement. i committee on Kiwanis education. Sees Farmers Able To Finance Themselves i Principles Wuicu Enpure Bsoking policies must change to meet changing conditions, but sound backing prisciples never chaoge. Our primary regaed, ia good times and bad, is cooperation with our customers, safety for theie deposits, and 2 banking service de- signed to make this Bank a constructive influ- ence in the affairs of its customers and the busi- ness of this community, ‘These enduring principles have proved sound in the past. They will guide our course in the future, First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA AGided oth UIRET SANE STOCK CORPORATION deceased, to the creditors of, and a to exhibit them with the sary vouchers, within six months nee Marlin, Tex. Dec. 27.—(#)—Four itter the first publication of thie noe men robbed the First State Bank of t Mari u CRE eee Mette cr TIGaree INTER oeeEIEG ae, to the Judge of the County Court | rbert Smith, Director of Those kindnaped were M. V. Brad- Hon. cy st 4 shaw, vice president; Miss Andrew §; Transient Relief, Speaks —_eyton, an assistant, and a Negro por- h urt within and for the County of rleigh, and State o fixed the 24th day of July A. D. 4, at the hour of 10 o' oon of said day, at the Court customer entered sho-tly after 8 a.m. City of Bismarck in said County and as the time and place for hear- nd adjusting all |the estate of the said ipen, Deceased, which have been duly jand regularly’ presented as hereinbe- fore provide i First publication on the December A. D. 1933. Hyland & Foster, | for Administrator. | 10. Editor, Tribune: former letter. swindle, 26th A. D. 1933. ter Karpen as Admin- Augusta A Real Advance in Motor Car Engineerin LIKE a pair of lungs for this powerful motor, this new system of carburetion Seale fm al cache cylinders. Two dis- tinct advantages result from it: . re. of fr ule aaaiee een i con economy. Increased efficiency at less cost is a notable achievement, Yet it is only one of 3 hich di ps new and greater Ford V-8 for 1934, Clear-vision Ventilation. Constant Supply of Fresh Air without Drafts or Obstruction to View As perfected in the New Ford, this NEW FORD V°8 for 1934 Jor 1928, to Archangel, up in the far| similar contents received by this office: north to the ice sea and there he was persecuted by the Bolsheviki un- til he died and his body now rests in peace beneath the Ice cold sod. Thousands of the clergy of various confessions and belief have met with In Odessa, where there are twice as many Lutherans as there are in North Dakota, there is according to a recent letter, only Jone Lutheran minister left. If Mr. Brandt did not see when in Russia in 1927 any of the human skeletons then the reason must be that the Towarischtschi (Comrades) did not show him the light. And there might be other reasons. In one of the letters from the vil- lage Kutter at the Volga dated Oct. 15, 1933, which this office received last week, the following is stated: snswer to F, B. Brandt's letter that|“Hannes Rieger ‘ied, all the Lags appeared in your issue under date died out—they all simply starved. of December 14th in which he con- ; None of the old people are left. There tradicts some of my statements in @/are only 240 souls left,” ete. |population of the village Kutter in | 1914 consisted of 4178 inhabitants). Just from this one simple farmer's one can easily draw his that the deaths. from Russia for 1933 were of great oocur- rence, and if different journalists are stating the number of victims be- tween three o 15 millions, then the statement is confirmed by the other. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, attack individuals which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. spect such requests. the right to delete such parts of letters as may the same fate, GOPHER EDUCATOR DIES Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 27.—(7)—Il only a short time, Dr. Frank A. Weld, for 22 years president of the Minne. sota State Normal school, now the Moorhead Teachers college, died day in Ferguson, Mo., a suburb Couis, according to word received Moorhead. be necessary to conform to this policy. RELIGION IN RUSSIA Bismarck, N. D. 5? Allow me to say a few words in PEJECT WAGE CUT ers of Chicago have voted to reject a request by the milk distributing com- panies that they accept a wage re- duction of $10 a week. The men are of | now receiving $40 a week. Mr. Brandt states that the discon- tent among some of the Russian sub- | Jects is due to the fact that the/letter taken out of many others church has been severed from he state and is not being supported by the government any more as in the past. These are the tactics used by the| declaring that the/| church has been severed from the| state, because they know this to be, the case in the United States and that is sanctioned by the American People. Herein lies the Bolshevik! | 4 STARS in a YELL of a Love Story! CHARLES FARRELL WYNNE GIBSON in the touching drama of a back-street blonde who never took nerts for an answer, Red Hot and Screaming “AGGIE APPLEBY MAKER OF MEN” A Yell of a Swell Picture Mr. Brandt describes the nice, beau- titul, large church in my old home colony from where I came as having! been supported by the Russian gov- ernment. This church which I at-| tended was supported by the congre-; gation and not one kopeke (cent) was elved from the government and this is true in regard to all other churches in Russia. | All churches in Russia that were built and paid for by the various de- | nominations prior to 1917, have been confiscated by the Russian govern-/ ment and no new churches have been OF Augusta Karpen, Deceased. built since. These churches if used, must now be rented from the govern- | ment and thousands of churches have been locked up because the congre-, gations Aad eres to Ld the high Paonia TAY Slnimne: a ‘rent. closed churches are used | eh nem with ‘ihe for other purposes, such as theatres, | eas i trai etc, and Heed by sal the unreligious societies of Bol- Sidence at 414 Avenue Bin the City, sheviki. The main object of these berth “eed is to banish all! igh Co nat Ml = religion in Russia and they are sup-/ XCoure House if the City: of Bie: | Ported by the government, | Mr. Brandt speaks of the priest; whom he visited while in Russia and how satisfied and contented he seemed to be. This priest, a young, man with a very promising future, | >|who did not mix into politics, but paid strict attention to his religious in the Court House in the duties, and whose name is Johannes! Purch, was taken I believe in 1927 hest Colds +... Best treated without “dosing” VICKS WILLIAM GARGAN - ZASU PITTS A Preferred List Musical Comedy Flip the Frog Cartoon — News TODAY AND THURSDAY Capitol Theatre SLIM SUMMERVILLE - ZASU PITTS SATURDAY LOVE, HONOR and O’Baby! of os handsome new body types, all with V-8 New Dual Carburetion and Dual Intake Manifold add to power and economy of the New Ford V-8 for 1934 system of ventilation operates efficiently speeds, winter or summer. NOW ON DISPLAY AT ALL FORD DEALERS $515 UP (F. ©. B. Detrok, plus freight, delivery and tax, Bumpe:s and spere tite extra, Convenient | through Authorized Ford Fincnce Plane of Universal it Company.) ON DISPLAY NOW AT COPELIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK

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