The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1934, Page 2

* games, such as “Capture the Flag,’ “Mukket! Seieesass “ oi ° * * * * ~ 4 a HITLER CONTINUE TALK ON -PEAGE OF EUROPE ‘Il Duce’ Gives ‘Der Feuhrer’ Demonstration of Hold on Italian Populace Venice, June 15.—(?)—Determined to put a thorough and fruitful con- clusion to their intimate conversations, Chancellor Hitler and Premier Mus- solini met early Friday morning. Their first encounter was at the Piazza San Marco, where 15,000 fascist troops passed in review, a demonstra- tion for Hitler of 11 Duce’s hold over the Italian populace, Hitler left his hotel early and ar- rived at the reviewing stand in the) midst of the magnificent square 10 minutes in advance of Mussolini. | He was wearing the same suit as} when he arrived Thursday by plane/ but had discarded the usual raincoat. | When Mussolini arrived he first} greeted Hitler, then marched around} the square with his troops. Later he took a place beside the German chan- cellor. International problenis, including! disarmament, were expected to form the basis for the day’s discussions, as or. Thursday. The two converse in German, which Mussolini learned while a bricklayer in Switzerland. Hitler expects to return Saturday to» Berlin. J, R. KENNEDY NEW TO N. D. POLITICS Life-Long Democrat Is Candi- date for State Railroad ; Commissioner Editor's Note: This is one of a series of sketches of candidates in the North Dakota primary election June 27. (By The Associated Press) A life-long Democrat, J. R. Kennedy of Valley City enters politics for the first time as a candidate for the Dem- ocratic nomination for state railroad commissioner in the June primary election. He has been a resident of North Dakota 35 years, coming to this state in 1884 from Breckenridge, Minn., where he was born. He has been employed as a brake- man and conductor on the Northern Pacific railroad for the last 29 years and previous to that was employed by the Soo Line as a clerk, ticket agent, and cashier for three years, Active in railway labor organization for a quarter of a century, he served on legislative and general committees of the trainmen and conductors dur- ing that period. He is a property holder in Valley City where he has resided for the last 15 years, He is married and has four children, three of them attending school. SCOUTS LEAVE FOR CHAN OWAPI SUNDAY Netland Urges Parents to Bring oh Boys to Camp; Daily Pro- gram Outlined An exodus of approximately 40 boy scouts will occur Sunday when the first Chan Owapi camp opens at ‘Wildwood lake. Paul Netland, area scout executive, ‘with his junior officers has been at the camp since Wednesday making fi- nal preparations for the influx of boys. Before he left, Netland made it known that any scouts who wish to attend the camp but have not regis- tered, may register when they arrive at Wildwood Sunday. Attempting to induce parents of the boys to attend the camp, Netland has urged that all scouts go to the camp swith their folks. Any scout unable to find a means of transportation should confer immediaetely with the scout- master of his troop, who will see that he gets a ride. An example of a typical day's pro- gram was outlined as follows: 7 a. m., reveille; 7:25 a. m., assembly and per- sonal inspection; 7:30 a. m.,, break- fast; 8 a. m., camp duties and details; 9 a. m., scoutcraft instruction period; 11 a. m., swim; 12:15, camp and per- sonal inspection; and 12:30, dinner. In the afternoon the boys have a rest period and reading hour starting at 1 o'clock. At 2 p. m., craftwork and nature study, historical and Pleasure H P. m.; at 6:30, supper; 7 p. m., can- teen and kittenball tournament; 8:30 P. m., camp fire programs and group least portion tonight. |_ For jnight; Saturday unsettled, probably FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Show- ers probable tonight and Saturday; not much change in_temperature. For North Da- Slightly warmer east. portion to- night. For South Da- kota: Showers Probable tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer east night. SHOWERS For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer north- Minnesota: Partly cloudy, warmer in extreme west portion to- showers in west portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘The barometric pressure is low over the Rocky Mountain region (Amarillo 29.64, Medicine Hat 29.70) while high pressure overlies the northern Great Plains and the north Pacific coast re- gion (The Pas 30.08, Roseburg 30.02). Scattered showers fell from the Great Lakes region westward to the Pacific coast. The precipitation was moder- ate to heavy in the central Plains States. Temperatures are high from the Great Lakes region southwest- ward to the southern Plains States. Cool weather prevails over the north- west. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.20. Reduced to sea level, 29.97. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 48 ft. 24 hour change, 0,0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ........ 1 Normal, this month to date 1 Total, Jan. 1st to date 2. Normal, January 1st to date .. 7: Accumulated deficiency to date 5 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS » est est Pet. BISMARCK, pcldy. Beach, cldy. .. Carrington clear a Crosby. cldy. .. a Devils Lake, 46 Dickinson, peldy. 465 Drake, clear “ Dunn Center, a Hankinson, clear Jamestown, clear Kenmare, clear . Pembina, clear Sanish, cldy. . Williston, rain Huron, cldy. . Rapid City, cld Minneapolis, peldy. Moorhead, hay.” WEATHER IN prise ree est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., cldy. 2 Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta., rain Chicago, Ill., cldy. Denver, Colo., cldy. Des Moines, Ia., cldy. .. Dodge City, Kans., peldy. Edmonton, Alta., peldy. Havre, Mont., peldy. .. Helena, Mont., BSSSSRIRSSTS BBBseseeeesessseiseessr’ Spokane, Wash., clear .. Swift Current. 8., clear.. Winnipeg, Man. Boston . LRLSSSLSSLVLLSRASSRASKRHSSRSSERSRSSSLERVSISSoe SSLRSBNSSSSSELASSSSISSSET eeepeeesesusesessees Copper Magnate Dies At Home in Montana Missoula, Mont., June 15—()— Friends of William Andrews Clark, Jr., 57, prepared Friday to send his ie to his home in Los Angeles for The second son of the late former United States Senator William A. Clark, the copper mining magnate died of a heart attack Thursday at his Salmon Lake summer home, 45 miles north of here. Levi Dyson, Haynes, Dies in Hospital Here Haynes Baptist church at 2:30 p. m. Rev. George Hoover will 00! second finding them guilty, ton, shown at anchor in fleet. Like a sea giant with wings appears the Wings of the planes it ca are the sides of the vessel, the center of attraction for thousands of sightseers in New York. ircraft carrier. Lexing- ew York with the U.S shown protruding over C C0) NT INU E D Silence Shrouds Deliberations in U. S. Court Trial day, followed the charge equally closely. Behind Langer, Frank Vogel, state highway commissioner, leaned back, imperturbably chewing the end of an unlighted cigar. The remaining defendants, Harold McDonald, Oscar Chaput, business manager of “The Leader” and R. A. Kinzer, former secretary of the relief administration committee in the state. sat bunched together, listening. . At the rear of the defense table, sat a stenographic reporter, taking a verbatim report of the judge's state- ments. None was allowed to enter or leave the jammed courtroom during the judge's charge. The courtroom was crowded early, and admission cards were at a premium long before the session convened. One of Three Verdicts Under the judge’s charge, three ‘00 verdicts may be returned: One, find- ing all the defendants not guilty, a and a third, combination verdict, in which two or more may be found guilty, the .jremaining not guilty. The penalty faced by Langer and his associates, in the event of convic- tion, is two years imprisonment, or a maximum $10,000 fine, or both. With the conclusion of the charge, and dismissal of the alternate juror, Jchn T. Skar of Deep, 24 days of tension ended for both prosecuting and defense counsel—24 days packed with the drama of watching the high- est state executive fight for the clear- ing of his name, as the government: hurled charge after charge at him. Langer heard himself characterized as “the master mind,” saw himself labeled as “conspirator No. 1”; while on the other side of arguments, he be- came “a spirit of bigness and great- ness” with the “vaulting. ambition of youth.” Defendants Make Fight Each of the defendants has taken the stand in his own behalf during the trial; each denied intent to per- | form any illegal act or to obstruct any federal law. Prosecution witnesses testified they donated five per cent of their salaries because they felt it to be job | insurance; that they were discharged or received a salary reduction, after | they had failed to contribute; that |McDonald told them he wag employed | by the governor. |, Langer admitted receiving $19,000 jfrom funds of “The Leader”; admit- | ted transferring “Leader” funds to his Personal account, but claimed it was money owed him. He accepted re- sponsibility for organization and method of financing of “The Leader” testifying “it was my own idea.” Vogel testified he opposed the idea, admit- ting he had discussed the plan when Langer broached it to him. Forty-four witnesses, including several state officals, were called by the prosecution to uphold their con- tentions; 10 were summoned and tea- tifled for the defense. In his closing statement, Judge Mil- ler exclaimed to the jury “the govern- ment must enforce its laws or there {will be no government and it can rested its laws only through the jury.” During the course of the trial, Os- car E. Erickson, publisher of “The Leader” and one of the alleged con- spirators named in the indictment, has remained in a local hospital. Be- cause of his illness he did not stand trial. Newspapers and his friends, however, have kept him well informed on the progress of proceedings and Friday he restlessly awaited the ver- dict of the jury, as concerned with the final decision as any of the five defendants, Al Capone failed again to get out of Atlanta penitentiary on a writ of habeas corpus. Now, if he had @ wooden pistol—. Would you put Buttermilk on your cereal ? Buttermilk for some things—sweet milk for others— and you don’t use one for the other. For the same reason, don’t try to use the same coffee for either drip maker or percolator. There’s a special coffee for each. Here’s the reason. In a Drip Coffee Maker, boiling water drips enly ence through a coffee specially prepared to yield its flavor quiekly. Wh ile ina Pereelater, the water continues to pass meemg fmees through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor slowly. The same coffee can be used for both methods, but like a “Jack-of-all-trades” it is “master of none”—neither drip nor percolator. In one or the other, little things happen. It’s a little weak, or a little strong, or a little cloudy, or it has a little less flavor. * It’s these little things that make or mar good coffee, Be sure to use the correct coffee for each method. Your grocer has two Schilling Coffees, identical in flavor, but each is specially prepared for its purpose—each one different in blend, roast and grind. Lwo Schi llin ie . |Armed Posses Seek Conviets After FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1934 Escape from Island Penitentiary Island penitentiary were sought ecnsaticnal four-mile dash for the mainland in a motorboat. Throughout the night officials of the penitentiary, as the known “prison without walls,” led guards but won their way into a tunnel lead- ing to the prison’s auditorium ‘Thursday afternoon. From there, by armed posses Friday after a | th tnWorking’with boldness oer boets oo for! wi and un- othe! set out in pursuit erring precision, Fitemaurice they were more than two miles ‘and Audette broke through a away on the four mile race to the barred door in the cell Block and Waitress Ties Up | : | Carnera’s Profits if ees MAVE TO MISS THE DANCE AT THE CLUB TONISHT. GO, SUT VE AN AWFUL Now comes amazingly quick relief ee oes Reyes nent is, neuralgia . . - the fa fe i. it is said, oe discovered. if eae Hadas Spe Gite ic discovery by wi a Ba: Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve: or disintegrate, in the amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start “‘taking hold” of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it. And thus is ready to go to work instantly. ° When you buy, though, see that ju get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin. ker Bayer Aspirin’s quick relief always say “BAYER Aspirin.” Ease Pain Now Minutes IN_AN HOUR WELL, DID BAYER ASPIRIN STOP THAT HEADACHE 7 WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Prices below are good for week of June 15 to 21 Inc. BLACKBERRIES 324%... PRUNES, Solid pack, No. 10 tin ..35¢ PEARS, Solid pack, No. 10 tin ...47¢ PRUNE JUICE fet Gr o.ssssssss0. 2D PINEAPPLE JUICE ¥") ua .........10¢ Chocolate Malted Milk !%" on ...... 33C TOMATO JUICE yo" es"................ 6¢ GREEN TEA, Lipton’s, 14 lb. pkg. 33 Second pkg. le BAKING POWDER CHEESE fie CORN FLAKES Cocoa Hardwater SOAP fren .......19¢ TEX WAX, 1 Ib. pkgs., 2 for .....23¢ FRUIT JAR RUBBERS je'ne’.......4¢ FRUIT JAR CAPS "rere 236 IAM SS Orr ee PICKLES, 18K Asst., 1 lb. jar ....25¢ OLIVES, 18K Stuffed, 5 oz. jar ...15¢ OLIVES, 18K Queens, 5 oz. jar ...13¢ GRAPE NUTS, pkg. ...........-17¢ CHOCOLATE Ht tet iscsi ABO LAUNDRY SOAP {St., LAUNDRY SOAP’ i¢'tiant tar ........49C % Wb. pag. os. Gold Tost, per pkg. . “= 1G.A.STORES ~ | ... 45¢ 34c nen .19¢ 27c KKK ERR RH HEH KK KKK KKH 3,282 Reemployed in N. D. by U. S. Service ‘The national government The flavor of fine pepper Samy, /ingers long i} after the, ‘bite’has gone, epper Schilling Tells you this is the place to WINTER GEAR GREASE your changed to ALEMITE SUMMER GEAR LUBRICANT COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY 520 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. Dak. YOUR REPAIR CUT BILLS: 8:0 YEAH- OR 1 WISH WE HAD A COUPLE O'BOTTLES OF GLUEKS, IT TASTES JUST LIKE DRAFT BEER Nash-Finch Company Distributors Bismarck, N. D. Phone 447 MEMBER - THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE Affiliation ef Dependable Funeral Directers