The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1934, Page 3

DIES HERE TUESDAY ‘William Rabe, Farmer Near Hanover for 49 Years, Suc- cumbs of Pneumonia ‘ ‘William Rabe, 72, for 49 years Sarmer near Hannover, Oliver county, died at a: local hospital at 7 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening of pneumonia which get in following an operation. He ‘was a native of Germany and emi- Stated to the United States about 50 years ago. He leaves five daughters and two eons. They are Mrs. Henry Schulte, Center, N. D., Mrs. Henry Bargman, Hannover, N. D., Mrs, Robert Rush, Rosebud, N. D., Mrs. Carl Schulte, Center, N. D., Mrs. Fred Schulte, Ap- pleton, Minn; Herman Rabe, Han- nover, N. D.,:and' William 8, Rabe, Judson, N. D. His wife died nine years ago. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Luth- eran church at Hannover with Rev. L. ‘Wolfail officiating. Burial will be at Hannover. Begin Preparations For Grasshopper War we » March 21—()—An ap- Propriation of $2,354,893 with which to fight an expected grasshopper plague in the west and middiewest Tuesday had the approval of both houses of congress. The house concurred with the sen- ete in approving a conference com- Ete) rc fina provision of the partment of agriculture appropria- tion bill. ‘As soon as the measure ts signed by the president the department of agri- culture will distribute the funds County, village and town organiza- tions already have been set up in many of the infested states and an army of workers will be assigned the duty of spreading poison bait in hatching areas, i sci i Weather Report: | —————$_____—___—___..___@ FORECAST clsudy vonlghe, ire The an probable: contin- oe : Mostly lay; extreme east por- tion sa nseltled tonight, North Dakota, Manitoba and Sas- katchewan. Low pressure areas are Sere e Srope of over 20 degrees i slope, of o1 colder extreme southeast portion; ‘Thursday generally fair. For Minnesota: Unsettled in west, erally in east ne an ursday, colder tonight, mode: cold wave in extreme southeast; con- tinued cold Thursday. a Pieiafaderesio ee cel ire area over Manitoba (The Pas 30.52) and colder weather prevails from tl - ‘Mississi| ‘alley westward the northenttern ky to 1.36 Accumulated deficiency to date 1.14 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Low. a. m. est. Pet, Forks, clear .... 6 6 Jamestown, clear nu 10 Valley City, clear 9 9 WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- he 284! z RBBSRRSBescsssneoesssszobsssssessesssissas est. ISMARCK, N. D., cldy. 18 re ‘Tex., pcldy. Cit Medicine Hat, A. cldy. Miles City, Mont., snow 30 Nee utah, cleie-.- nes Minn. snow. 8 BRAKLSSVSaSSRvSz ‘ e eeEseeeereses ate gantaseseavesgauuascasrsaseszaueesaceegs; = ringlet ends. Price $3.50 up. Royal Beauty Shop, 414 Bdwy. Phone 270. , dean Lavine, Prop. \ x X beauties of flmiand who hi for Wampas honors this year, Ss! ave won coveted nominations » placing them one step near- er stardom, are shown here. Left to right, below, are Mary Kor Hollywood; Jean Gal is Glo: ark, 1 Buckle; Hayes. Below, sea! Julie Haydon, Oa! _ | Bits of News From Throughout World achievements of the Nazi regime. ‘He declared no government ever suc- ceeded to a “worse inheritance than ours did a year ago.” JAPANESE ALARMED sruayo oiupances nafielilsesrreate ed “grave alarm” at a move to- ward inclusion of restrictive meas- ures against Japanese immigra- tion in Brasil’s constitution. CABLEGRAM DISPELS FEAR Aboard the 8. 8. Pennsylvania—| Through a personal cablegram to the Pan-American medical congress en route to Venezuela, Gen. Juan Vicen- te Gomez, president of Venezuels, dis- pelled fears aroused by reports that he was seriously ill. Strange But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) . PLENTY OF TEACHERS Dilworth, Minn.—The board of edt cation, in response to a recent a nouncement it would receive applica- tions for the superintendency and 12 teaching positions at the school here, received replies from every state 'in the union and one from Balboa, Ca- nal Zone, within a 10-day period. A SLIGHT MISTAKE Ocean City, Md.—Satlors must not hang. their clothing on a ship's rigging to dry, 80 warns the coast guard here. Through the snow and fog re- cently a patrol boet saw.a ship flying “distress” signals. Coast guardsmen launched into the heavy sea and rowed seven weary miles. Pulling up beside the “Annie M” out of Philadelphia, the patrol found the “distress” signals were some shirts and pants which had rag hung up on the rigging to ' Turkey Growers Ask Freight Rate Slash Salt Lake City, March 21—(P)—A demand for a reduction in freight rates from $3 to $2 a hundred pounds on dressed turkeys from Montana, Utah, Idaho and western Colorado to the New York market, with repara- tions on shipments during the last two yeara, is made in a complaint signed Tues@ay by Herbert Beyers, secretary and general manager of the North- western Turkey Growers’ association. Gang Girl Held As Mail Robber Accused of aiding her sweet- heart, Basi) Banghart, in a North Carolina mail robbery, Mae Blalock will face trial Charlotte for the holdup. M Biglock {ts shown above Chicago where she was taken following her errest in Balti- more with Banghart, who is under 99-year sentence in the § Factor kidnsping. je, San Francisco, and Hazel hea, New ‘York. At right is Gan below, Lucille Lund, % Commission, is directed against 30 major railroads. It charges rates from the four inter- :collected from the growers will support/qummy. East refused mountain states are discriminatory compared with those from competing areas. Rates to the Atiantic seaboard from points east have been reduced, it asserts while remaining unchanged in this territory. Bids Are Received On Dickinson School Dickinson, N. D., March 21.—(7)— Maurice Schumacher, Minneapolis, was the low bidder for the general construction contract on the new Dickinson high school building, an approved PWA project. Bids were opened Tuesilay afternoon. Contracts totaling nearly $150,000 are expected to be let when the board of education meets with PWA offi- cials Wednesday afternoon. Schumacher’s bid was $113,900. Second low was Redlinger and Han son, Wahpeton, who filed a basic fig: ure .of $115,700. Other bids ranged from $120,000 to $130,000. The floor covering bid of $3,470 placed by John Holman, Fargo, was low in its group. J. C. Canning, Wil- ston, was low on plumbing and heat- ing with a bid of $24,600. Electric Construction Co., Grand Forks, had the low for electric installation, -with |, and Commonwealth Electric, Paul, had the low figure on fix- tures, $775. Appoint Deputy for Seed Commissioner Recommendation of E. M. Gillig, state seed commissioner, that James 'W. Weston be appointed deputy seed | jcommissioner at a salary of $4,000 year was approved by the state board ee administration at a meeting Mon- y. The action was taken by the board on receipt this week of a plea from! the North Dakota Potato Growers’ association that Weston be employed at an advanced salary, over what would have been possible without the in- creased fees which have been charged the growers at their own request to Permit the employment of the best technical experts available. ‘The board approved the recommend- day that was played by Charles! cs of Brooklyn, N, ¥. Here ©|_ The complsint, to be filed with the |ation of Commissioner Gillig, includ- Interstate Commerce ing the payment of $4,000 a year sal- ary, providing the income from fees iinereased salary. Will Place Lincoln Statue at Capitol The state board of administration has taken action sanctioning-s move- ment by the Lions club of Finley for {placing a statue of Abraham Lincoln jon the grounds of the new state cap- itol at Bismarck. The club called attention to the fact that Lincoln appointed the first governor of Dakota Territory and, as one of the first steps in the move- :Ment for placing such a statue on the capitol grounds, requested the ap- proval of the board, Nelson Sauvain, chairman, said. Judge A, M. Christianson of the North. Dakota supreme court has con- {sented to act as chairman of an or- ganization being formed to promote the project, the Lions club reported. |Selection- of -an executive secretary and determination of a means for raising necessary funds for comple- |tion of the project is expected soon. | Payments of Income Taxes Accelerated Washington, March 21.—()—Mgrch income tax collections climb $183,236,608 Wednesday, narrowing the distance to the treasury’s goal for the month of $250,000,000. This collection figure for March 19 compared with $122,254,602 at the same time last year. Income tax payments for the fiscal year which ends June 30 were $541.- 443,595 compared with $505,504,245 in the corresponding 1933 period. ... 33 KILLED IN WRECK |.Moscow, March 21.—(4)—Thirty- three persons were killed and 68 in- jured in the wreck of two trains near | Sverdlovsk, it was revealed here be- latedly in the latest of Soviet Russia's recent epidemic of serious railroad accidents. The wreck occurred nine days » but word of it did not become pul here until Wednesday morning. This is the fourth such catastrophe reported within a month. Big Night Tomorrow Night Thursday, March 21 at the STAG Mandan’s Popular Night Club Carnival Dance Favors - Balloons STREAMERS, NOISEMAKERS DECORATIONS SUITABLE FOR THE OCCASION GOOD MUSIC The Stag to Death Today's Contract Problem South has the contract at six hearts, West to open the ace of diamonds, leading @ club, instead. Can you find the play that will give you seven-odd? © However, I had one sent to me to-| winning in dummy with the ace, He returned the ace of diamonds and trumped with the deuce of hearts. | ‘The nine of spades then was led jand won in dummy with the king. The king of diamonds was returned jand declarer trumped this good card | with the three of hearts. Next he led a small club and won in dummy with the queen. Returning @ small spade, he trumped with the six of hearts. : 495 » Ate la ¢ &KS2 Rubber bridge—All vul. Opening lead—@ J. - West. No East Pass Pass Pass South and West showed out, discarding diamond. A club was of eating more butter, milk, cream and cheese. evening, A smoker will follow the inspection, to which all members and former members of the local company are invited. The inspection and smoker will be held-in the basement gymnas- ium of the World War Memorial building. Minnesota to Urge — Dairy Products Use! St. Paul, March 21.—()—Minne- Defender of Union Succumbs at Drake Minot, N. D., March 20.—(7)—A. 'W. Parmenter, 88, past commander of the G. A. R. in North Dakota, died at Drake early Tuesday. He served as department commander in 1932. Death oi Parmenter, who had lived at Drake more than 30 years, leaves but one veteran, Mathias Skarisen, also past Post here. average is unchanged from a week ers at University Farm, a state com- |ago at 48% per cent of capacity. 200 MILES AN HOU $ we ter daira Via Northwest Airways New Fast Schedules Western Division—Spokane to Twin Cities New Lockheed Oricg transports sfford high speed and good pas- to ‘Chicago. Dally ‘service Spokane to Tacoma ‘and Seattle by MARCK-TWIN .$35 BISMARCK-TWIN CITIES ....20....06 Round Trip—Bismarck-New York ............-$151.31 —FLY BISMARCK-TWIN CITIES 2% HOURS —FLY BISMARCK-CHICAGO 7HOURS —FLY BISMARCK-NEW YORK 12 HOURS . Planes East Lv. 3:50 P. M. Planes West Lv. 10:40 A. M. Throwgh Cennections—Chicago and New York Ine. PRINCE HOTEL City Ticket Office, Phone 800 -- Airport Office, Phane 826 We Have a Complete Line of Township, Village and Petition for Nomination Blanks Special Orders Given Prompt Attention Write or Call _ stat ecommander, in Abraham Linooln | _ By Mad Father —am THEATRE oe— Last Times Tonight 25¢ Until 7:30 A'BURNING CHIP OFF_THE OLD BLOCKI Hurled into a roaring furnace by his father, who raved that he had been “told by God to do it,” 2-year-old John Gross, above, died of burns siz hours after he bad been pulled from the fiery pit. The father, How- ard Gross, Akron, O., salesman, was held for a sanity hearing, pending filing of charges. Administration Board Appoints Chief Clerk Miss Margaret Niss, stenographer for the board of administration, was by the board Monday to the position of chief clerk to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of Miss Kath- lerine McKinnon, who two weeks ago another position, Nelson wih CHANDLER |_.DONALD COOK Starts Tomorrow Back again! More glamor- ous, more dynamic than ,; than ever in the sea- son’s brightest romantic Exhibit at 1934 Fair Fargo, March 21—(?)}—A meeting of interested parties will be held in the Fargo chamber of commerce at 10 a. m., Thursday to decide whether ‘North Dakota will have an exhibit at the Chicago Century of Progress this coming summer, according to B. E Groom of the Greater North Dakota Childrens Colds Yield quicker to double action of GREYHC RATE CUTS Low as 1 to 2 cents per mae! For limited time only—lowest fares ever fered by Greyhound for First Class Gevelt He fof reduced rates te at weal [BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS] Make This Model at Home A CAPE TO FLATTER THB LARGER FIGURE PATTERN 1680 i : s z : bee ai t f I i i ii vs af th tH HEF | 4 E E ll “| i i