The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1933, Page 3

Here Is North D POUTIGAL EVENTS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1988 February Record ‘by national guardsmen at Bumarck, | Feb. 2—Thoralf Swenson, North- April 17—Havana State bank robbed ‘Wood, ° ia Game and fish com- of $8,000, | July 3—Mrs, Jennie Ulsrud, employe! Oct. of state auditor's office, succeed 20—Sheriffs ordered by gover- appointed to nor to enforce wheat embargo; three Dec. 13—Intermediate credit bank Laura M. Sanderson as a Bowman county commissioners sus- van leaves Fargo for Washington. | Americans and 60 Filipinos in the Amoy district are quartered on Ku- akota’s News Record for Year 1933 of St, Paul reports North Dakota bor- langsu island which, thus far, has Z Al 18—) - | Feb, 3 i ‘pril ‘Langer issues proclama-/ member of board of administration. pended by Langer pending hearing on WD ek aasas? HELD FRONT PAGES: THROUGHOUT PERIOD Langer and His Actions Gave Reporters Much to Write tion modifying moratorium to exempt regional agricultural credit corpora- tion loans, RFC loans and crop pro- duction loans made through depart- July 5—Laura Sanderson named state purchasing agent. | July 7—Details of domestic allot- ment plan for controlled production outlined by federal officials at Fargo. July 10—Arthur Zimmerman, Minot, serving 20-year term for “torture” Tepeal of the state constitutional dry| robbery, absolved and subsequently Provision. loned. bard 5 1" duly 12—william H, Johnson, Minot, 19—Joe Brown, Sioux City, elected state commander, and Jack Ta, alleged member of bandit gang, Williams, reelected state adjutant of dustrial commission secret charg- ed with embezzlement; ox Fraser Tesigns as member of capitol commis- Feb. 14—One-man. highway com- mission bill becomes law; G. A. Fraser, charges against them. Oct. 21—L, E. Birdzell resigns as Chief justice of supreme court; Dis- trict Judge George H. Moeliring ap- Pointed to supreme court. Oct. 23—Attorney General A. J. Gronna resigned to take district Judge post. Oct. 25—P. O. Sathre named attor- ney general; federal court orders slash in Soo Line taxes; wheat shipments near standstill as result of embargo. rowers received more than $4,000,000 been immune from bombing. since first of year. Dec. 15—Sterling school boy killed and four others injured in school bus crash near Sterling. | Dec. 16—North Dakota's quota of Jobs under CWA program increased 4rom 17,000 to 37,000 to absorb un- employed in drought areas; R. E. Wenrel ouster hearing ends; 68 proj-| ects for loans totaling over $4,000,000 have been presented to state PWA, The majority of these are missionaries identified with the American mission board—workers of |the Seventh Day Adventists, Metho- dist Episcopal church, the Women’s -oreign Missionary Society, the American Reformed church and the Dutch Reformed church. There are also a number of Cath- olic priests. The rest of the Ameri- cens are commercial representatives with 48 approved and sent to Wash- killed by police after robbery at Val- North Dakota American Legion a | noone ington, Lo: ii H About in 1933 obrainiac want general, charged with ley City; Dr. James P. Aylen, Fargo, Williston convention to climas spirit: | og, ete! Tanger orders RE, Dec’ 18—Distrit court action|“ONS Will Be Quiet | d ‘feneete Money under false pre- appointed superintendent of institute ed contest for adjutant. Wenzel suspended from workmen's against state beer commissioner instic In Election Battle # SPECIAL ELECTION HELD ‘ered a placed cent sales tax bill Of (tor on at Grafton to suc- \ site wantin killed in week-end compensation bureau. tuted to test powers to name inspec- — | _ Feb, 18—North Dakota house pass- April 2i—Three “Burleigh county July 20—Three persons Se EAE As WOE cee Dea: Seaman beni Met Sol Nl cc amet at CREBRSA w 1 a°65 Proceedings Against Public of. ficials and Proclama- tions Mentioned (By The Associated Press) News developments in North Dako- ta came thick and fast in 1933, Starting with a legislative session the year saw many unusual occur- rences chronicled in the state’s news- monopol the front ‘were political events which held the al news interest throughout the Gov. William Langer and the new administration that took office at the beginning of the year furnished out- standing news stories, with new ap- pointments, dismissals, investigations, party activity, proclamations and a variety of other events. A special election campaign in Sep- » the operation of federal re- covery laws, the wheat embargo, and removal es bill repealing state bition laws; later killed in ae ‘igus evrote) commission inves- ion et Opposing attorne: Wrangling. 5 Feb. 17—Measure Providing easier Tedemption of real estate sold for tax- ipendlng outcome et removal proceed: Senish, ne‘ Mistourl river at) ings; subsequently reinstated; recall * Vetoes Mill Changes petitions against State Senator W. E.| July iMatthael withdrawn; North Dakota’s trial quota of cari tion. workers placed . es, first bill introduced in legislature, April 22—James Mulloy, secretary, Roun” Dakota, and H. A. Bronson, Passes both houses. state industrial commission, announces legal advisor for mill. - Z | Feb. 21—House and senate appro- recall movement against Senator July 27—Henry Holt, 8. J. Doyle, |priation committees pare $888,000 from Matthnei will go forward; North Da- ‘Thomas Moodie ‘appointed to ie educational institutional bud- kote supreme court holds dry laws state public works boa: are still in effect. Feb. 22—Capitol commission inves- April TFive Persons killed tit earns ig fgets aus tae ee enti nigators, in majority report, recom- North Dakota in week-end auto sc~| “August 1—Gontract lot fer installing mend commission be replaced by board cident; businessmen of state meet to! machinery at prison to manufacture of administration members. draw initiated beer law to replace /auto tags: motion to dismiss Pillsbury Feb. 27—Minority report of capitol legislative beer act. ‘Engineering company, Minneapolis, as investigating committee recommends May 4—W. C. T. U: members, meet-' consulting engineers for capitol com- retention of capitol commission. ing at Page, begin circulating of peti-, mission fails of @ second; appoint- March Was Big Month tions to refer legislative beer act. ment of Raymond C..Dobson, Minot, March 1—Airmail service extended! May 6—Max A. Wishek, McIntosh 4. district deputy grand exalted ruler commission COrps ©, L. Spencer, west to Billings, Mont.; bill empower. county attorney, ordered by J. E. Pfeifer as workmen's compen- sation commissioner; McLean county wins state corn title. Oct. 30—Gov. Langer announces ment charges. Oct. 31—Commissioner of Agricul- ture and Labor Husby says he was not. consulted about appointment of ‘Ludvig Pederson as mill and elevator manager; E. 8. Dale, father of State Treasurer Dale, dismissed as superin- tendent of prison dairy department. Nov. 1—Vandalism reported from| ‘ several North Dakota cities during Halloween celebrations; R. R. Schell, Beach attorney, named district judge to fill vacancy of late Judge T. H. Pugh. Nov. 2—A. C. Townley and U. 8. *|tion probably will be an governor ing governor to remove workmen’s to show cause why he should not be compensation bureau commissioners Temoved. Charges later dismissed by ; Sent to governor. hatred || March 2—State senate bitterly de-' May 8—General rainfall improves bates capitol investigating commit. North Dakota crops; petitions to re- tee’s report. call Judge W. J. Hutchinson put in asks circulation at Oakes following talk by of B. P. O. E. for North Dakota an-i senator Lynn J. Frazier urged Town. nounced, Ney industrial plan in speeches at Aug. 3—Vern Gallaher, Fargo, wins pickinson. state golf championship, | Nov, 4—Federal grand jury gives Aug. 5—Federal officials approve state Treasurer Dale clean bill in {1,240 miles of road building program beer petition case; snow blankets to be carried out with federal funds. ‘North Dakota. Dec. 19—Constitutionality of state! embargo law challenged in federal jcourt action at Fargo; first consign- ments of completed wheat production 26—Gov. Langer vetoes indus- Ludvig Pederson, state land commis- control contracts sent to Washington. Proposals to dismiss sioner, will be named manager of mill Dec. 21—Adam McKenzie, recluse mill manager; P. H. and elevator; John Gammons will ap- living 10 miles northeast of Hamil- assistant manager of Bank of peal from conviction on embezzle- ton, found dead; 18,000 reported at work in state on civil works projects. Dec. 23—Coroner’s jury finds Adam McKenzie of near Hamilton killed by “persons unknown.” See Indirect Help From Acreage Slash Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 29.—(P)\— The crop reduction program of the agricultural adjustment administra. | important though indirect aid to the farmer in fighting some insects, the American Association for the advancement of science was told Friday. With reductions of corn planting: more crop rotation will be practiced, which will furnish corn insect pests less food from year to year and hence reduce the chances of their surviv- Huey P. Long, (Dem. La.), said Fri- day he did not intend to take any part in the contest over the seating of Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp, as repre- sentative from the sixth Louisiana district and that he would support dministration measures in congress chich he believed for the good of the people, “Mrs. Kemp was legally elected,” the senator said on his arrival from Louisiana, “but I am not taking any hand at all in this contest. If con- Gress wants to recognize outlaw an shotgun elections, that’s its business.’ The senator said he had voted for most of the president's measures at the last session and added: “If the preident has got anything good I'll help him put it through. The fact that I haven't been given any Patronage doesn't matter to me.” Mrs. Kemp recently was elected to congress to succeed her late husband At a subsequent election, J. ¥Y. Sand- ers, Ja., was named to the post. Meat Packers Are Stand Satta pl we lt Sn inty ci Provi legislature, in ial me , to en- u i material of unusual news interest. ae sales Arges senate approves May 9—Mrs. Mattie Steger, and her Throughout the year’s news runs the law transferring capitol commission mother, Mrs. Rosalia Dodge, murdered tragic note of death in automobile to board of administration, previously ®t Beach; Frank Genino arrested; » With hardly a week passing passed by house. jouster hearing for three Burleigh ‘without adding to the toll that stands March 4—Gov. Langer declares tem- county commissioners completed. as the largest for any year in the porary bank holiday; sales tax bill, Capitol Building Strike state's history. Previously killed, resurrected in house| ygarch 15—Capitol building laborers! of outstanding news and passed, legality of its Passage ‘go on strike at Bismarck for higher : |questioned; Langer declares morator- wages; John Gammons shortages |ium on debts and mortgage foreclos- piaced at $57,000 by auditors. ures. May 17—Leonard Hanson, cashier,! March 6—State legislature adjourns yrs; National Bank of Buxton, slain 60 hours after constitutional time for by bandits. January Jan. 3—Legislature convenes; Min- ed D. Craig named speaker of the Ouse. Aug. 7—P. R. Trubshaw, publisher, | Nov. 7—Cap E. Miller, Fargo, ad- Valley City Times Record, dies. vanced by friends as candidate for Aug. 8—North Dakota lignite coal Us. senator on Democratic ticket. | mine operators adopt code. |. Nov. 11—Highway contracts for Aug. $—C. A. Bell “fired” as man- $308,000 bring to $1,800,000 work let ager of state elevator, but two mem- under national recovery road program. bers of industrial commission claim; Nov. 13—Complete reorganization of dismissal is illegal. lagrioataral college executive and Aug. 14—Gov. Langer orders special teaching staff announced. election Sept. 22 to vote on initiated ‘That Pillsbury Payment and referred measures. Nov. 17—Gov. Langer lifts embargo Aug. 17—Gov. Langer vetoes in-'on qurum wheat shipments for six dustrial commission motions to name days; Ludvig Pederson appointed Walter Maddock or Usher L. Bur- ill and elevator at dick manager of state mill and ele- cipal dette esa ne ing, said J. H. Bigger of the Illinois | natural history survey, Accused by Rainey Washington, Dec. 29.—(?)}—Speaker Rainey Friday said he had received American Destroyer a number of telegrams confirming his Statement Thursday that the meat Ordered to Foochow packers were forcing producers to pay Foochow, China, Dec. 29.—(#)—The! the Processing tax, thereby “openly United States destroyer Pulton | def; t ident’s recovery anchored off Foochow Friday, ready \gramn phan aie to protect American lives and prop-| “I don’t know whether the govern- erty. ment has the authority to take over The precaution was taken in the/the packing plants, but I would vote event that the national Chinese gov- |for a bill to give that authority,” said ratifies Jan. §—Herman A. Brocopp named acting adjutant general to succeed G./tenced to 1% to 12 years in prison A. Fraser, resigned; P. H. Butler, as- tant manager of Bank of North Dakota, named acting succeed C. F. Mudgett, Jan. 10—‘Complete” investigation of capitol commission sought in reso- manager t0/ town ad. t. May 19—Former U. 8. Senator Por- Merch %7—John A. Timmerman, ter J, McCumber of North Dakota jformer city treasurer of Mandan, sen- dies in Washington. May 20—State industrial commis- for embezzlement. sion abandons prison power plant March 9—R, M. Stangler, James- project after North Dakota Power and banker, appointed manager of Light company contracts to furnish Bank of North Dakota; Carl Lewis, state buildings in Bismarck-Mandan Fargo, named head of bank's land de- with electricity. 23—Four tt i May North Dakota chil- March 10—Soo Line institutes fed- aren killed in New Leipzig tornado. stormy industrial commission session; | ernment’s operations against the lo- cal rebel government assume propor- | tions which might endanger the Americans here. The majority of the 144 Americans vator; Chief of Police D. L. Stewart rovment of $9,600 to Pillsbury Engi. of Hope killed by prowler. toe neering Co., for plans and specifi Aug. 21—Earl H. Tostevin, editor tions for proposed power plant at pri- of Mandan Pioneer, dies. son approved by board of adminis- Aug. 22—Three killed in grade tration and industrial commission. living in Foochow and the vicinity are crossing auto crash at Fessenden; “nov, 18—Miss Nell Rose, Ward safely domiciled-on Nantai island in Senator James P. Cain named head county register of deeds, charged with |the south Min river. ‘Thus far Nan- of state bar association. embezzlement. tat island has been free from attack Aug. 25— Worker on North Dakota “Noy, 20—T. H. H. Thoresen, Grand by the Nanking bombing planes capitol building killed in fall from porks announces he is candidate for| which have damaged Foochow. i + Jution introduced in state senate. scaffold. Republican nomination for governor;| Likewise, the majority of the 67/ ld Jan. 17—Sen. W. E. Martin proposes eral court action against board of May 24—Two injured in capitol Aug. 31—Three suspended members ee strikers halt stock shipments | : 00 39 states secede from “financial east” equalization to have $425,000 tax bill strike riot, 11 arrested; two inches of Stark county board of commis- Rock Lake and Belfield. = = al in resolution introduced in state sen- slashed. rain bring much needed moisture to sioners replaced by acting commis- mt ds ate. Jan. 18—State senate approves cap- | itol investigation resolution after bit-| ter debate. Jan, 19—House approves capitol in- ‘vestigation resolution. Jan, 23—Langer asks alia to cut appropriations $4,500,000. Jan. 24—Repeal of ante prohibition laws proposed in N. D. house. Jan. 26—Capitol investigation hear- ings open, Capital March 11—Governor Langer signs north Dakota. | numerous legislative enactments; re- ; 26—Truce effected between signation of Thomas FP. Kane 85 capitol strikers and contractors. president of university accepted by, May 27—Legislative beer act aus | board of administration, effective | pended by filing of referendum peti- June 1, tions. March 11—Langer signs state-wide |“ ay 31—Faculty at university raps eae solicitation in state educational in- Ancther Proclamation stitution” for administraton news- March 14—Regulations under which paper. state banks are operating during bank iPhine 1—Martial law declared in| holiday liberalized by proclamation of : Bismarck as a result of capitol strike; | Gov. Langer. also halt sponsors of re- March 18—Executive order ousting ferenda from filing petitions with; F. L. Conklin and George A. Bangs secretary of state; aciicttoe tae ads as capitol commissioners issued by ministration newspaper wav Gov. Langer; Frank A. Vogel named water-filled coulee by university stu- highway commissioner. dents at Grand Forks. March 16—Use of state militia or- Denies Thrust at Petitions dered by Gov. Langer to enforce pro-| June 2—Capitol strike ended; ae clamation declaring moratorium on tial law continues. Secretary of Stat debts and mortgage foreclosures; 1 Nov. 22—State conference of relief Temoval administrators outlines details of C :elvil works program and jobs are al- Sept. 1—O. C. Soberg, Mohall city ijotted to counties; plans for initiat-/ | treasurer, commits suicide following ing three measures and one constit oe gia of discrepancies in his a¢- tions! amendment to curb need ome ywers laid at Fargo; representatives Sept. 5—New capitol building cor- Me eight north central states ask nerstone unveiled. $2,500,000 federal funds to fight grass- Famous Aviatrix Killed hopper plague. : Sept. 7—Florence Klingensmith,| Noy. 24—More than 5,000 persons Fargo aviatrix, killed in Chicago air meet at Devils Lake in interests of | races, buried at Fargo. Missouri river diversion project, with | / Sept. 8—Sixty cars of cattle, valued Major Philip B. Fleming, army engi- i at $82,000, move to markets from Kill- | neer, attending. deer. Nov. 27—Beer license fees and Sept. 11—-U. 8. Senator Soran . stamp tax under new beer law total Nye opposes state sales tax law in $113,000. f speech at Sykeston. Nov. 28—Goy. Langer orders sheriffs Sept. 13—Gov. Langer in speech at’ and county auditors to desist from Oakes attacks Sen. Nye’s stand against issuing foreclosure or tax deeds in sales tax. proceedings affecting farm homes, Sept. 16—Deadline for signing wheat lands farmed and homes in cities. | ai anil sioners pending outcome of years Slim SUMMERVILLE hs the speaker. .. SOOTHING COMFORTING RELIEF..... et eee) ms and State Treasurer Alfred; new laws signed. Dale “freed” offices where ‘allotment applications extended from) Nov. 29—Judge C. Buttz orders R. E. Commercial College 31413 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A COMMERCIAL COURSE gives the most dependable occupation that anyone can have. It gives permanent positions, the best opportunities for advancement, the best insurance against un- employment. It is good for life. OUR STUDENTS ARE EM- PLOYED EVERYWHERE. In the Departmental, Field and Re- lef Departments of the U. 8. Government; in all the State De- partments from the Supreme Court to the Bank of North Da- kota; by many of the largest banking and business corpora- tions. These positions have & future to them. THE DEPRESSION IS PASS- ING. We have had more stu- dents go into good positions in March 17—Highway Commissioner trom guardsmen had been posted; four laws ' enacted by legislature suspended a: pt. 25 to Oct. 15. {Wenzel reinstated as workmen's com- Sept. 19—Attempt to obtain indorse- : pensation commissioner, but holds re- | paign by dismissing » number of de-ireferendum petitions reach secretary, ment of sales tax from agricultural moval hearing for cause is legal. H Dec. 2—E. J. Heising, manager of chairman of ad interim cap- 'marck, indicted by federal grand jury | itol commission appointed pending at Fargo for using mails to defraud’ itn Comamissoners Contin and petinons; Gov Langer denies naooal Peardaman intended to halt filing of partment executives; R. M. Rishworth ‘of state by mail. J. P. Walsh, BIs-' conege faculty and employes fails. named Sept. 20—J. D. (Jerry) Bacon,'state hail department, admits $1,350. Grand Forks, killed in auto mishap; defalcation in department funds; Mr.’ law transferring $500,000 from perma-. and Mrs. Boyd and their three chil- ¢ nent hail fund to real estate bond in- ‘dren, farmers near Eckelson, killed in! ; terest fund held unconstitutional by grade crossing crash; Langer issues state supreme court; Arthur and Clif- two proclamations to prevent dispos- | ford Johnson, charged with partic- session of homes and personal prop- | Kansas; police investigate finding of at Bowman approved in district elec woman's body, burned in strawstack tion; national guardsmen continue at near Webster. (hail department as audit begins; six Sept. 22—North Dakota votes in former Minot city commissioners and % a former city treasurer named in formally contractors and capitol commission- architects, track and field meet championship. | special election. | June 6—G. A. Fraser, former capi- t. 43—Sales tax, workmen's com- ‘criminal complaints; plans to send ishortage in accounts of John Gam- says state took no loss. i commission 3 fire causes rmined damage tol commissioner and adjutant gen-| ne mee eae hee eral, fined for obtaining money by governor and other officials; $44,000 false pretenses after attorney sii secre-| June &—Earle Sarles, Hillsboro, sp- ; Langer vetoes over half pointed adjutant general; H. A. Bro- u sppropanions aD- Capp acting adjlan, named est ant shows .! June 18—State supreme court rules | ee: age of redemption | ; Bismarck does not apply to mortgages executed defeats Mandan to win North Dakota prior to passage of act, but Pricer Class A basketball championship. ages | executed. and forecl 21—Policeman and two rob- during act’s operation: gun duel at Fargo; June 15—Officers of North Dobos , Minot, named to Taxpayers association, meeting | Jamestown, condemn sales tax. June 16—Petitions for initiating the last six months than ever be- fore in the same length of time. We expect still better conditions in the future. Now is the time to get started. THE COST OF A COMMERCIAL COURSE is very small and the time required is very short. The tuition cost is only equal to the average salary for one month, but the training is good for life. begin Tuesday, January 2, 1934. Write for information and terms. Tov LATE TU CLASSIFY_ Giseet, Bimmnanente at $3.50, 64.00 .00 complete. Our patrons pas thetr friends. Phone 782. REAL STEAM 8u] ents, done with 0 somite. Finger wave, when is , §0c. Dried with Para- mount Multiple in half usual time. Palmolive soap. Children’s ue Harrington's. Phone jnew beer law filed with secretary of ‘June 19—Rain ends heat snd dry 7 wana State Bank rob- 20—Hat aa Proclamation Modified March 23—Langer modifies mora- ‘aa torlum proclamation. — ° . March 24—Nearly half of state's 149 = June k ann pg a tree Mad bed second time in two months; business. gan Haven! employes told to disregard capitol June 24—Public works board allots - e North Dakota for road pulling: Su mt arthur B. ‘Thompson condemns five-per-cent as- for ad- ‘insurance commissioner control sessment of state employes ee of insurance companies. ministration newspaper, AO eee ower plant at prison Pe bectibe to ad~ siders bt r at Ealare $0. mabestine. © 08" to serve state buildings in Bismarck. ae Socal ere Matick its supervision against Bret Judge W. H. Hutchinson; June 30—Gov. Langer defends five- Leroi pied ‘per-cent assessment for administra- Fes- tion newspaper in speech at. Devils xander, former Be hake He See ee etc North Dakota con- islature go ‘ AettMone clerk. | “July 1—John Gammons, convicted ‘April 15—Eviction of home owner of embegzling state funds, sentenwoed ‘on which mortgage foreclosed, halted } to seven years imprisonment, | ministration newspaper | Joom sult in loss of jobs by employes under Sept pensation law, and closed bank law 100 delegates to Washington to urge defeated in special Shean beer federal loan for A. C. Tommie dose | \ two constitutional amend- trial proposal voted Bismarck | ments ad ficial | meeting, at which Gov. Langer voices Sept. 25—Nearly complete unof! approval. returns show Sunday movies measure Check Wheat Figures defeated by slight margin; draft of pec, 5—Drive to wipe out 1,070,000 Missouri river diversion project pres-' gcre overrun begun by wheat allot- ented at Devils Lake meeting. | ment groups. Sept. 26—Coordination of federal| Dec g—R. E. Wenzel restored to of- relief activities arranged at Bismarck +05 9 governor revokes suspension meeting. ‘order; Gov. Langer proclaims embarzo Sept. 30—Auto deaths since Jan. 1 on heeft cattle, lifts wheat embargo for total 84, over twice the number dur- 49 days. t ng coreemendiog perkad of 189. Dec. 7—R. E. Wensel ouster hear Snting Fatality ing opens before special commission- Oct, 1—Pirst fatality of hunting er at Bismarck; Commissioner of season occurs at Williston; 85 per cent ture and Labor Husby attacks of North Dakota's wheat acreage Te-|beef embargo; life sentence of Ray- 5 signed by growers in allot-| mond Potter, Bismarck, convicted of ene murder, reduced to second-degree Oct. 2—Executive committee Of murder. Nonpartisan League announce that at! pec, g—Joe Throndson, Grand meeting of most state officials Gov. Forks, serving life term for murder, What's SPINACH got to do with love?..You'llfind out when she jedge in the fun- ) n= niest breach of promise suitever framed into court! Daily 2:30-7-9 Mat. 25¢ Entire Evening — Also — TARZAN THE FEARLESS TODAY and SATURDAY CAPITOL ——aeee THEATRE Oe grows rapidly with three more killed in mishaps. speech. Forman; approxima’ Oct. TA. H. Kurth, clerk, Minot Slo99 et Daxotans at work on board, arrested for embeztle- civ works projects. ! Dec. 9—Clifford and Arthur John- son, brothers, convicted at Town for “torture” robbery; Townley cara- ith beer petition circulation, and =~ fined $100. ! Oct, 12—Adam A. Lefor named bank examiner to succeed Gilbert Seming- son; State Treasurer Alfred Dalc opens attack on Gov. Langer in One unfurnished heat. Electric ref: FOR RENT apartment. City rigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available applying for federal deposit insurance begins. Oct. 17—P. O, Sathre, assistant at- torney general, rejects post of beer. commissioner. i Oct. 18—Gov. Langer says militia will be used to enforce wheat em- H T. Owen appointed beer Seles Oct. 19—Rallroads in North Da- kota ignore wheat embargo, j i the Member of The’ ofthe is— CONVERT’S Funeral Service ‘12 Thayer Ave. at at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire the Bismarck Tribune Office TRACY LORLTLA YOUNG “Seventh Heaven” Matinee 25¢ All Evening 35¢ Starts Sun. Midnite Also Mon, - Tues, New Year’s Matinee _at 2:30 —ean THRATRE ee—