The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1934, Page 5

CATTLE ADJUST SURPLUSES, WALLACE DECLARES States Hog Production Control to Be Gained by Reducing Feed Crops in ‘35 oa of livestock production,” he Buying of cattle is being “dove- tailed” with other plans of the admin- istration, the secretary added, recent rains in the drouth area have not changed the situation materially from conditions early in the week savhen it was estimated by Ger might change the situation, Wallace added, but indications were that these had not occurred. Any rains will make it possible to develop relief Plans “in a little more orderly fash- ion,” he said. Buying of cattle with extension of the program to include sheep may have to be carried beyond next spring. id. ‘on livestock and feed for the drouth areas of mid-western, north central, southwestern and western states have been extended to August 4. The extension authorized by the interstate commerce commission, con- tinued rates on of live- stock to new feeding areas at 85 per cent of the regular rate with the shipment at 15 per regions at 662-3 per cent of the nor- mal rate and hay at 50 per cent. The reductions were scheduled to have ex- pired July 15. CARL CHURCH GETS LIFE SENTENCE FOR SLAYING OF GENTRY “Didn't Think It.Wrong to Kill Rat,” Murderer Says Upon Entering Prison Jefferson, Wis., July 6—(7}—A-ewift stroke of justice had Carl Church, 36- year-old itinerant painter, in a Wau- éon’s “sunshine lady,” and because Mrs. Gill had been kind to him while nee ff Plage EggB ge Feet if ; £ g : Es aad ing? itzeeve f i § & F B E E E [ i BUYING 10 | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1934 |___ To Sing Here With St. Olaf Choir | Bismarck To Be Host To Nonpartisan Board Plans for entertaining more than retary, and Mrs. Marie Durey, Ellen- dale, second vice president. Mrs. Stella Haverstraw, Rugby, first vice president, who is to arrive Sunday or Monday, and Mrs. R. R. Smith, Bis- recordi also expected. James Mulloy, executive secretary securities gave a departmental talk as the eve- He * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fisher, Fargo, are visiting at the home of their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. agd Mrs. H. E. Schultz, 706 Avenue A, west. The Fishers are former residents of Bis- marck having been state treasurer ‘until six years ago. More recently he been employed in the federal de- partment of internal revenue at Far- eek k Slope Weddings —_—_—_______—__»4 Vincent-Strand Miss Irene Vincent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vincent, Wilton, and Marion Strand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strand, Rega: were married at 2:30 o'clock Sal af- ternoon, June 30, by Rev. G. W. Ste- wart at the Presbyterian manse, Man- dan. They went to Wilton for their wedding trip and now are at home at the Lohstreter dairy farm near Man- dan, where sash Strand is employed. * * Birst-Hofer The marriage ceremony of Miss Ol- ga Birst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Birst, Turtle Lake, and Rien- hold Hofer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hofer, Sr., Turtle Lake, took the |Place at 4:30 o'clock Sunday after- jnoom, June 24, at the Peace Lutheran se ok Poppe-Hedin Rainy Butte Norwegian Lutheran }/church was the scene of the wi | A 3 i en Ape re ee mf E i F ; 5 i ; F F let AG 5g 2 g 5 i i i i a 13 i i of 8 il ii pl i F : ! f i i i £2 ti : E iy Ef EF g aE Tht i F 5 ts iF z 3 z i i «leg fe & # i P a i BE - Ht il | 5 é i |of her parents. j| Gall 8. D., officiated. Attending the : | | g : z EY i z bs fF i i | ii ri? Hi EE EEE i i ee i] Proprietor of a cafe at Bowman, N. D., where the ang now is at home. se Mauer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Mauer, Karinen, 8. D., at the Cox, 8. 'D., Catholic church. Rev. ‘Keller read the service Ligtrnsy an Mary Burns and Wallace the witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Mauer J. E. P. Will, occurred le gF / are at i i Miss Martha Shurgon of New York City, N. ¥., and Henry Gisleberg of and the Century of Progress exposi: tion they are at home at the bride- groom's farm. ee * Lund-Hildebrandt Miss Stella Lund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lund, and Charles ,| Hildebrandt, son of Kyle Hildebrandt, were married at the Lutheran parson- age at Bowdon Friday, June 15. Ed- ward Lund and Miss Winifred Wright ettended them at the ceremony Mr. ond Mrs. Hildebrandt are residing on ‘w.|the bridegroom's farm at Hurdsfield. ** * Venase-Peshek The Congregational church of Val- .|ley City was the scene of the mar- riage on June 28 of Miss Dorothy Venass, Valley City, and Frances Peshek, Medora. Rev. Thomas E. Nu- gent performed the ceremony and Miss Fern Peshek and Bjorn Venass attended the bridal couple. The bride- groom is a rancher north of Medora land his bride has been an instructor of several North Dakota schools. xe * Schats-Sayler .Rev. Herbert Roth performed the marriage ceremony of Miss Esther Schatz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schatz, Glen Ullin, and Henry R. Sayler, son of Mrs. John M. Sayler, Underwood, at the home of the bride's parents Sunday, June 17. Attending the couple were Miss Alma Sayler, Underwood, and Arthur Goetz, Glen Ulin. Mr. and Mrs. Sayler are at home for the present at his mother’s farm. eek xk Surber-Senior Underwood friends have received word of the marriage of Miss Mary Andrea Surber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Surber, to William A. Sen- jor of Pe Ell which occurred on June 14 with Rev. C. T. Walberg reading the service. Mr. Surber is a former Underwood newspaperman and now is publisher of the Wahkiakum County Forum at Grays River, Wash. The bride graduated from high school this year. ee * Koenig-Wieland Miss Eldora Koenig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Koenig, Underwood, was married to Gust Wieland, Turtle Lake, Tuesday, June 26, at the home Rev. Brockel of Tyn- couple were Miss Hilda Landgren and Edward Koenig. After a wedding trip to Lake Me! , Mr. and Mrs. Wie- be at home Aug. 1 at Turtle here he is employed by the . bride has Sophie Erickson, Kenmare, were ried at the Swedish Baptist church of Kenmare Sunday, June 24, with Rev. Landgren was man ai Marie Paulson was bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs, Miller are to have @ three- eek honeymoon in the Minnesota region before going to Underwood ieee WG i E i i Fee E i ef F f E i Ee 5 is _ 53 i & i: F aie Ef fi lr iE FL 3 oh H s z 5 g : E 3 E i ye i : i e g ° H ! : : 8 1 H 1 Birdzell Addresses | Bankers of 2 States Pistia kettles tairhae Y ¢ Hon. L. E. Birdzell, Washington, D. C., general counsel for the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation, was among speakers Tuesday at the an- session at Deadwood, 8. D. @ former North Dakota supreme court justice, came to Bismarck after de- livering his address and is at the Grand Pacific hotel, J. E. Davis and J. P. Wagner repre- sented the Dakota National bank at the meeting, while E. T, McCanna epresented the First National bank. , | Others going from here were Adam A. Lefor, state bank examiner, and Oliver Elelson, bond salesman for the Alli- . |s0n-Wiiliams Co, In his talk, Birdzell outlined briefly what the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation is, how its capital is pro- vided, what it undertakes to do and to what extent it is serving the pur- Pose of its creation. ONTINUE from page one’ Expect 45,000 to Join Movement at Sympathy Meeting mounting before withering volleys from police guns. Strikers and their sympathizers hurled bricks and stones and shrieked curses as the fighting raged from the ferry building south and spread into the adjoining indus- trial section. Thousands Witness Fighting Thousands of curious spectators were imperilled by bullets and gas. Street cars making a loop at the ferry building rumbled for a time through clouds of acid fumes. Police gas bombs detonated in pool halls, shops and even hotels as the Officers drove strikers to cover and then started to mop up. The most savage battle of the day was fought around the I. L. A. head- quarters. It was in this fight that the two men were killed and most of the injuries were suffered. A gutter flowed with the blood of wounded strikers. Bullets thudded into the walls of hotels and industrial buildings and whined through several street cars. Earlier in the day police repeatedly charged Rincon hill, one time exclu- sive residential section of San Fran- cisco which overlooks the scene of the industrial association's efforts to open the port. Possession of the top of the hill onlookers until police inspectors cleared it peacefully except for brush fires started by pickets, a0 they could search shacks on the summit for snipers. Troops Take Control With beyonettes glinting and gas masks swung from their shoulders, ;the troops moved to their stations as scattered crowds of strikers and sym- pathizers watehed the military occu- pation in sullen silence. Outside of a pier, a group of about 100 strike pickets drifted away before @ column of soldiers advancing with levelled bayonets. In addition to the guardsmen al- ready on duty, another 1,000 were notified to held themselves in Teadiness for mobilization. Threats of a general strike of some 26,000 union workers at Portland were made after increasing tenseness there caused police to resort to gas and gunfire in breaking up a strike dem-|—(%—The onstration against railway tank car movements at piers. In of the San Francisco situation, acting Governor Merriam said at Sacramento that the strike had gone beyond the bounds of a legitimate dispute and that: “There will be from ted by appoint Grove |nual convention of the North and) President Roosevelt called upon both . Fink |S0uth Dakota Bankers association in| sides to reply to arbitration offers by Birdzell, | midnight. O. K. Cushing, a member Roosevelt on a vacation voyage, si - ed toward Mayaguez, where the pres- ident was to land and motor to Juan. He planned to remain overnight. In his first trip ashore since he left’ the United States, Mr. Roosevelt was cheered in Haiti when he promised prompt withdrawal of American of the board, indicated that if arbi- | rines. tration is rejected the board will pro- ceed under the authortiy of the re- cently enacted labor disputes act. Simple Burial Given Mme. Marie Curie Sceaux, France, July 6—(#)—Mme. Marie Curie was buried Friday as she had lived, in the utmos: simplicity. There was a 10-minute ceremony without a civil or religious ritual. Her frail, wasted body, which she devoted to science, was buried in a crowded and least expensive part of the little village cemetery. Roses were distributed to each of the 25 laboratory associates and 150 friends and scientists who were there when an automoblie hearse brought the casket. The mourners formed a lyne and each placed a rose on the closed casket in walking by. Mme. Curie’s two daughters, heavily veiled and wearing black, and a son- in-law then, according to French cus- tom, stood nearby and received con- ¢olences. They shook hands with the other mourners as all passed by jand out of the cemetery. Mme. Curie, who died Wednesday at the age of 68, a martyr to science because her radium experiments con- | tributed directly to her death, was a native of Poland. Penologists Nearing Solution to Problem Washington, July 6.—(4)—The na- tion’s penologists were reported closer Friday to solving their perplexing old problem of keeping prison inmates busy and simultaneously preventing their cheaply manufactured products frem cutting into the field of free labor and industry. A struggle which began early in DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 Prices below are good for week of July 6 to 12, inc. 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