The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1934, Page 3

RECEIVE $400,000 AS AID FOR SCHOOLS Will Help Keep Rural Education- al System Operating Balance of Year North Dakota, will receive $400, from the federal government to k rural schools open until the BANISH COMMON CONSTIPATION Wi DELICIOUS CEREAL Kellogg’s Att-BraNn Brings these are warning signs of common constipation. neglected, your health may be impaired. Today, you can rid yourself of common constipation by eating a tempting cereal. Laboratory tests show that Kellogg’s ALL-Bran fur- nishes “bulk” and vitamin B to aid regular habits. Att-Bran is also tich in iron for the blood. The “bulk” in Att-Bran is much like that found in leafy vegetal Within the body, it forms a seriously ill, see your doctor. Bran makes no claim to be a “cure- on the findings of governmental agen- John Williams, secretary of the state federal emergency relief committee said the state had made application for $200,000 and expressed himself Gratified at the amount can all be used to good advantage, he declared. Pelled to quit achool. m allotted to North Dakota total of $12,372,650 allotted ‘The exact the states will be determined jointly by special field auditors of the fed- eral emergency relief administration, the state superintendents of schools, and the state emergency relief ad- ministrators. The federal emergency relief ad- ministration also allotted $1,426,350 Monday to North Dakota for March relief and $1,000,000 to cover all forms of relief in North Dakota for April. This does not cover relief for rural schools. Voelz to Confer With Baseball Group Here According to a telegram received here Tuesday morning by Neil O. Churchill, president of the Bismarck baseball committee, Russel L. Voelz, former president of the Northern league, will be here Tuesday afternoon to confer with the local baseball group on his scheme to establish a league of which Bismarck, Jamestown and Minot, along with three Canadian cit- jes, would be members. Previously Churchill had advised THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934 CLOSE SCORES MARK WOMEN'S CONTEST Volleyball and Basketball Games Monday Evening Won by Narrow Margins Closest scores of the season’s is 2 mle, director, Women inter- may join the class for being offered in that Standings for the teams now are as follows: ‘i folleyball Played Won Pet. Voelz that the local club would not | Sat consider entering the league. day Jamestown officials announced that they would not join. According to Churchill, he has a letter from the Jamestown managers commending the local group for its stand against the league. SET NEW DATE FOR MATCH Barcelona, Spain, April 3.—(?)— ‘The Max Schmeling-Paulino Uzcu- dun heavyweight fight, when the German boxer injured hand, has been tentatively set for June 5. ‘The horse-chestnut is not related to the true chestnuts, but is akin to the maples, while the chestnut is a rela- tive of the oak family. Just Phone 1060 “WE DELIVER” Hours: 8:30 and 10:30 A. M. — 2:30 and 4:30 P. M. Saturdays, 6:00 P. M. Freshest Fruits and Vegetables “Always Kept Fresh” BY OUR UNEQUALED REFRIGERATION FACILITIES Lettuce YELLOW RIPE Asparagus Crisp, pound 17c Fears 2% aoe Campbell’s 17c Tomato Juice 1246 os. tin, 3 for .... = . BANANAS 57") 5c ..3 Lbs. 19¢ 63c 19c 23c Sunkist Oranges, Med., large, 2 doz. . Peaches Rosedale, 215 ...... Pineapple No. 216 tin . — MEATS — Full Grain Fed — “There's a Difference” Pot Roast 12, 15¢ Lamb Stew Fancy, Ib. Veal Stew Fancy, Ib. Gus Short Ribs Grain fed, Ib. 9c 7c Veal Chops 18c 124c SNER? Since 1883 Just Phone 1060 PAY and TAKE FOOD STORES 105 Fifth Street Paul Brown, Mgr. Wednesday and Thursday Specials HEAD LETTUCE, 2 heads for ........ Squash, per Ib. .. PALMOLIVE B BUTTER, APPLES | Potatoes, peck 2 We Have a Complete Line of : Farm Contracts and Petition for Nomination Special Orders Given Prompt Attention The Bismarck Tribune Co. i Legal Blank Department Satans . Reports $150,000 - In Diamonds Stolen Omaha, Neb., April 3—(#)—Theft of diamonds valued at between $100,- from Kansas City. Gardner, distraught by his discov- ery in a local hotel room when he opened his trunk, told Detective In- A.C. Andersen and railroad He recalled that his trunk, con- the large stock of diamonds, apparently delayed for se’ hours after he checked out of a Kan- sas City hotel last night. He did not where the delay had oc- ORDERS YEAR OF PRAYER Rome, April 3—(P)—A year of worldwide prayer to bring all Chris- tians into one faith and to atone for injuries done to God's majesty by militant atheistic associations was entire village of Guadalupe ‘Vista, Her- mosa sacked and burned by raiders. a 10 Ror Chicago, April 3—( le of New York, will attempt to get back into a contending position in the in- ternational 182 balkline billiards tournament tonight when he meets Kinrey Matssyama of Japan. Hoppe has won two of his four matches. ‘The United States leads the world with a motor vehicle death rate of 245 per 100,000 of population. cS —_—_—_—— Snapped at Last By Cameraman Guarded closely from cameramen and reporters in his castle near Brussels, here you see one of the first pictures of Prince Otto, as- pirant to the throne of Austria, since attaining his majority. Wearing a derby and neatly clip- ped mustache, he was on his way ‘thorough inquiry to protect thousands of investors and workers in the com- Pany. ‘The banking committee's stock market investigating group was called together to hear Backus at the re- quest of Senator Schall (Rep. Minn.) Major Shocked by New Trial Decision Denver, April 3.—(?)—Maj. Charles A. Shepard, retired army medical of ficer, said Tuesday he was “shocked” to hear of the government's decision to try him a second time on charges that he murdered his second wife, i Zenana, at Fort Riley, Kas., in 1929 8. M. Brewster, United States dis- trict attorney for Kansas, who prose- cuted the major and obtained a con- viction in the first trial at Kansas City, Kas., in December, 1930, made the announcement Monday night at Topeka, Kas. Maj. Shepard was sentenced to life imprisonment, appealed and the Unit- ed States supreme court reversed the district court. The major married again last year. Wagner Labor Bill e eT MONT eT | Capital’s Man On Auto Board | Nicholas Kelicy Nicholas Kelley, above, attorney for the Chrysler Corporation, has been chosen representative for the manu- Brought Under Fire Washington, April 3. — (?) — The Wagner labor bill was characterized today by Wallace B. Donham, dean of the Harvard business school, as a measure which, if passed, “will surely delay and may prevent recovery.” Donham, testifying before the sen- ate labor committee, said the trade union movement had not yet earned the adherence of vast numbers of workers, “Instead of being given such ad- herence by the fiat of government,” he urged, “it should be freed from ob- Jectionable restraints and left to earn the respect and cooperation of groups of workers not now convinced of its capacity to serve them well.” Denver Druggist Is Convicted of Murder Albuquerque, N. M., April 3—(?)— Carl Wickman, rotund Denver drug- gist, must pay with his life for the murder of his fourth wife, Donalda; Chicoine Wickman, a former nurse. A jury took only 40 minutes to de- to the funeral of his uncle, Prince ‘Sixtus of Bourbon-Parma, when this photo was taken in Paris. Asserts Big Bankers _ ‘Stole’ Giant Concern ‘Washington, April 3—(?)—Edward 'W. Backus, former president of the Minnesota und Onittario Paper com- pany, told the senate banking com- mittee Tuesday that a number of banks headed by the Chase National of New York conspired to consummate a $70,000,000 “steal” of his concern. Backus said a receivership of the ‘company was forced in 1931, though it was solvent, by officials of the Chase bank, including Albert H. Wiggin, and the First National Bank of Boston. He asked the committee to make a cide Monday night that the much- married Wickman had beaten his bride of two weeks to death with a tire iron on the highway near here the night of November 25, 1933, His exe- cution was set for June 8. GETS HETTINGER OFFICE Washington, April 3—(?)—Post- master General Farley announced Monday the appointment of Ira T. vg acting postmaster at Hettinger, ea ort pad relief! ents of Vicks VapoRub facturers on the new three-man “peace board” for the auto industry, to settle disputes between employers and employes under the strike settle- ment plan. Kelley was prominent in the peace negotiations. CONVERTS’ LEAGUE MEETING A meeting of the Converts’ League of St. Mary's procathedral will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at St. Mary's school auditorium, with Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor of the procathedral, as the speaker. An invitation to attend is extended to anyone who is interested. Tve been talkin’ good old Brooklyn for a long time and I've made a lot of money doing it—Mae West. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main . 4 Phone 382 Wed. and Thurs. Specials VEAL STEAK tb. ..... LOC 64c 19c 9c VEAL STEW, Ib. ....... Swift's Sliced BACON, Ib. .....00ce00 Fresh Sliced PORK LIVER, Ib. .. “It’s tossted” Farmers Union Oil Co. To Open New Station ice station in about 10 days at the corner of Seventeenth St, and Main er and Amos Robidou, all from Bismarck. Officers of the com- pany are Seth Ecklund, Wilton, chair- man; Amos Robidou, Bismarck, vice chairman, I. J. Reid, Bismarck, secre- tary-treasurer; Andrew Irvine, Bis- directors. station, has lived in Burleigh county for over 26 years. He operated & ‘Texas produced 67,000,000 pounds of hardware store at Baldwin for some | wool in 1932. Witch of Bottom Hollow! ... she snared men’s hearts, then prayed for their lost souls! WITCH AND WILDCAT... HER LAWLESS LOVE SET FIRE TO THE MOUNTAINS! UXROBERT YOUNG RALPH BELLAMY MARTHA SLEEPER pctv 35c Evenings “TRIOGER™ by Lele Vollaer. Dvected by John Cromwel Merten C. Conger, exvcutive pradiser. A Pendvo 5: Bromen production, Tonight -- Tomorrow -- Thursday CAPITOL THEATRE These are the Center Leaves—the Mildest Leaves — the heart of Lucky Strike As you can see from this picture— Luckies’ fine, smooth quality doesn’t just happen—for we use only the center leaves! Not the top leaves because those are under-developed—not ripe. Not the bottom leaves because those areinferior in quality—they growclose to the ground and are dirt-covered, coarse, sandy. Weselectonly thecenter V Luckies are allways bind so your throat ‘Goperisfet, 1904, The Amactean Thee Craps r|_Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves oe NOT thoteptecver—they weendondvestaped leaves—for which farmers are paid higher prices—for the center leavesare the mildest leaves—they taste better then—“It’stoasted’’—for throat pro= tection. Andevery Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos— made round and firm—free from loose ends —that’s why Luckies do Luuckiesareall-wayskind to yourthrost. not dey out. te pe The tse eter