The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1934 = REGULATORY AGENTS MAKE. MANDAN RAID Seize 1,700 Gallons Beer in Boxcar Warehouse Late Wednesday Night the sensational upturns although the steady demand for hogs here all week has established a price rise of more than $1.00. Estimated receipts cf hogs at seven leading markets totaled 36,800 as compared with 54,600 a week ago and 70,600 a year ago. Corn-Hog Payments Received in Billings the program prese! The 22 boys will break camp and re- turn to Bismarck Saturday conclud- ing their weeks’ stay with the tradi- tional council-fire program. Hog Prices Soar to Three-Year Record CAPITOL —s THEATRE =e— Chicago, Aug. 16—()—Hog prices! soared 10 to 50 cents at leading mar- kets Thursday to the highest trading levels in three years. first to get corn-hog payments in Including the $2.25 per “hundred| North Dakota, 260 Billings county Launching a surprise raid, agents|pounds processing tax, packers here | farmers Wednesday received the ini- of the state regulatory department|Pald a top of $8.75 for prime swine, a tial of three corn-hog payments which 200 Democratic Women _ Attend Tea Wednesday Medora, N. D.. Aug. 16.—(?)—The towa Farm Woman Urges New Deal as Reason for Sup- porting Party ‘World War Memorial building, spon- sored by the Democratic women’s or- @anization of Burleigh county. In attendance, also were many Re- publican women who previously have been affiliated with various factions of the Republican party. Many of these evinced an interest in and a willingness to work for Democratic Success at the November election. ‘woman, who is vice chairman of the women’s section of the Democratic National Committee, and John Moses, Hagen, Democratic candidate for at- torney general. Mrs. Fickel said her dob in Washington, is to interpret the needs and ideas of the agricultural west to the national administration. Although she still contends that farm prosperity is essential to nation- al recovery, her expereince also has convinced her that it must be linked up with industrial prosperity on the ground that no chain is stronger than its weakest link, she said. Mrs. Fickel urged her hearers to carry the gospel of the new deal to every North Dakota voter, emphasiz- ing the achievements and plans of the Democratic national administra- tion and drawing on them for inspir- ation in the coming campaign. Moses emphasized the need for car- Tying the gospel to voters of all classes if the Democrats are to be successful, and the value of an organization in doing this work. The campaign will not be won by speech-making, he said, although the candidates will give every effort to that work. The ef- fective thing, he pointed out, will be the man-to-man, the woman-to-wom- an and the neighbor-to-neighbor con- tacts made by persons interested in the cause. Following the speaking program Mrs. G. A. Dahlen sang two numbers, gecompanied on the piano by Mi Marguerite Kennedy. Guest at Democratic Meet Speaking at the Burleigh county women’s Demotratic meeting Wed- nesday afternoon, Mrs. June Fickel, Hastings, Ia., director of the wom- en’s division of the Democratic na- tional committee, spoke on the prac- tical study of the national recovery Plans and encouraged the organisa- Bismarck Women Are Mandan Party Guests Mr& William R. Bleakney, who is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wanner, 511 Sixth 'St., was guest of honor at a party in Mandan Tuesday evening given by her aunt, Mrs. Philip B. Peits. There were guests for two tables of bridge and score honors in the game went to Mrs. E. A. Willson, 1002 Eighth St. and Mrs. Bleakney : was presented with a guest favor. Sum- mer flowers decorated the Peitz liv- ing room for the affair. Other guests from Bismarck included Mrs. E. G. Wanner and Mrs. Grace Clendenning. Lunch was served at the close of the card game. M. E. Ladies’ Aid to Give Social Friday ‘The fourth division of the Ladies’ Puscher, for secretary of state, and. Miss Nellie Dougherty, Minot, Democratic Na-|the tional committeewoman for North Dakota, Mrs. Fickle will speak at a meeting of the Democratic women in Mandan, Friday evening at 8 o'clock, M. 8. T., @; Hudson hall and the Mandan women have extended an invitation to ali women of the surrounding terri- tory to attend this meeting. x * * Miss Alma Kibler, 1029 Fifth 8t., has left for Nassau, Minn., to spend a two week vacation with her moth- er, Mrs. C. H. Concannon. x * * Miss Grace Rasche of Valley City has returned to her home after xe * Miss Sue Thomallo of the Buttrey Store has returned to her duties after Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Ellsworth children, Laura and Frank Jr., West Main St., have returned from @ two-week vacation spent at Chi- cago attending the exposition and visiting in St. Paul with Mr. Ells- worth’s brother, H. H. Ellsworth and ‘family. They were accompanied home by Andrew Nelson, father of Mrs. Ellsworth, who will visit at the Ells- worth home for several weeks. ek Miss Esther Wilson, Miss Irma Mason, Miss Cora Cofney, Miss Mae Welliver, Miss Ruth Rand and Miss Latest New York Styles Especially featuring the new hi-necklines, large armholes and tight wrists. 5 gene! af aah 2 oe Mrs, Jardine left Fargo last Wed- neaday on a business trip to points in the east to attend district sessions and conferences of the organization and to complete plans for the fall meeting. e : Leader Presented With Maccabee State Prize Members of the junior court of the Maccabees were entertained Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cora Ullmer, 402 Mandan St. at thorns time Mrs. J. Thompson, gener- director, presented Mrs. Dorothy Homan, leader with a silver irre largest lst of junior Maccabees in 60 days the} and also for her work in the member- ship drive for the Chi Chi Junior Girls’ club. Part of the meeting was devoted to making plans for a Pep Rally which will be held in Bismarck Sept. 6. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Ulimer served refreshments. Guests of the club were Lewis Scheer of the Hawai- jan Islands and Vernon Scheer of Portland, eee Washburn Couple Hold Open House to Friends|‘*** Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Herred of Wash- burn, held open house to their friends of Washburn and surrounding terri- tory at their home, Tuesday, Aug. 14, the occasion being their 60th wedding anniversary. A number of friends called at the Herred home between the hours of 2 and 2 Ae HUTA PE g fy g£ el un ed, Fee Ha a 5 9° WORKERS’ ELECTION ORDERED BY BOARD IN TRUCKER STRIKE late Wednesday swooped down upon @ boxcar “warehouse” at Mandan and eo more than 1,700 gallons of More than half of the quantity was illegal, so-called 6 per cent beer, 8. A. Papke, head of the regulatory depart- ment said. The remainder was taken, he explained, because owner of the “warehouse” possessed no license for its operation. Named in the warrant as licnsee of ‘one place, was Sam Sloven, with Mike Guon as his manager. Working in cooperation with the Morton county sheriff's office, the regulatory agents took possession of the boxcar which had keen set upon @ concrete foundation. It was pad- locked. ‘ “These raids will continue, until Donoghue Leaves for Minne- apolis to Arrange Details of Voting (By The Associated Press) %% The labor relations board Thursday ordered a workers’ election in the Minneapolis truckers’ strike. P. A. Donoghue, of the board’s staff, arranged to leave for Minneapolis in the afternoon to make arangements been in Minneapolis several weeks at- tempting to arrange a settlement of the strike. Y The date for the election has not yet been fixed, but Lloyd Garrison, board chairman, said it ‘would be held “as speedily as possible. Father Haas told the board, Garri- son said, that no further progress to- ward settlement of the prolonged strike could be made without an elec- tion. Employers have requested it, Garri- son sald, and the board was informed that the union had no objection. “The board has at all times been, sale of illegal beer is wiped out,” Papke said. ‘Sale of such beer is not only a violation of the law, but it works a distinct hardship upon the merchant who is legally in business —who is obeying the law and has in- vested his capital to operate within the spirit and letter of the law.” New Deal Program Is Ridiculed by Langer Sioux Falls, 8. D., Aug. 16—(7)— ‘The Roosevelt administration's treat- ment of agriculture was assailed here ‘Wednesday night by William Langer, Price that has not been equaled since) will total $25,000 in this county. Fred Steffan, Fairfield, N. D. farmer, re- ceived the No. 1 check in the county. There are 9860 different languages spoken in the world. December, 1930. The market top of been was the highest since September, A sharp falling off of receipts was believed to be largely responsible for Robert YOUNG Madge EVANS Otto KRUGER former governor of North Dakota. Criticizing failure of the govern- ment to raise tariff walls to prevent importation of foreign grown farm products, the deposed governor sald 20,000,000 bushels of rye. 5,000,000 bushels of barley, tons of meat and millions of eggs have been imported to this country during President Roosevelt's term in direct competi- tion with the American farmer. Langer criticized the AAA “and all the rest of the alphabet soup,” de- clarirg; they would wind up with “an IOU, and then the Republicans would have to straighten it out.” At the outset of his speech, Lan- ger said he was still governor of North and will continue to be, ready to arbl- | Dakota. trate or to set up special machinery for arbitrating any or all issues in- volved in the controversy,” Garrison concluded. About five days are expected to be needed to complete the balloting, or- dered by th labor relations board. Representatives of the employers advisory committee pointed out that if all or a majority of the employes as their representative the controversy involving those compnies should end quickly. Employers have contended the un- jon does not represent the employes and that most of the men on pay- Tolls of the 166 firms want to work but can’t because of the strike. Thursday preparatory to taking the city market area where, officers had been informed, strikers had plen- ned to congregate. The report prov- ed false, however, and no troops were moved from army headquarters. zs: OFFICIALS ACT 10 WIPE OUT TYPHOID One New Case Reported But Situation ‘Not Alarming’, Dr. Fisher Says “We have a funny kind of supreme court in North Dakota,” he explain- ed. “I'm still governor and they say Ole Olson is governor too. I'nr gover- nor but I’m not acting.” Langer was ordered by the North Dakota supreme court to vacate of- fice following his conviction in fed- eral court of s felony. Boy Scouts to Give Program for Visitors Visitors’ night with a program of stunts and entertainment will be held at 8:30 p. m., Thursday at the boy scout camp of Bismarck troops No. 7 and 8 around the council fire ring at Chan Owapi on Lake Wildwood. A delegation of local people headed by J. N. Roherty will visit the camp. A formal invitation to all members of the Knights of Columbus organization, sponsors of the troops, has been ex- tended by Richard Schmidt, camp di- rector, Roherty, who is chairman of the make an inspection of the Chan Owapi camp where a company of CCC workers have been making im- provements and reconditioning much of the camp equipment. During the stay of the CCC workers, troops 7 and 8 have been quartered in tents at the “Washout,” nearby. Paul Netland, area scout executive; Eugene Fevold, troop 5; and Jim Hy- land, troop 3, will assist the scouts in Our Fourth Annual August Fur SALE A Glorious Collection of Select Fine Furs. State Fur State Fur Authentic Styles. area camping committee, plans to A Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer Picture the daring Art Students’ Ball, the gorgeous Paris fashion show, Paris love, laughter! SEE—The landing of Lindbergh at LeBourget Field. PARAMOUNT] IT’S COOL Una Merkel, Ted Healy, Today and Thursday COME TO GAY PAREE —and leave your troubles behind! It’s gay! ‘ 4° | SEE—A BRILLIANT PARIS FASHION SHOW! LIGHTS! MUSIC! DAZZLING GIRLS! Plus—Comedy - News - Novelties! 25c STARTS SAT. — JEAN HARLOW in “The Girl From Missouri” It’s grand! It’s different! cay ae e = FRANCE OL BILLIESBURKE GINGER ROGERS Tomorrow and Sat. Matinee Only Starts Sat. Night Irene Dunne Richard Dix “STINGAREE” Until 7:30 Tradition , lowest price-field ! LAFAYETTE NASH-BUILT The “Jeweled Movement” LaFayette brings you the smooth, LASTING SILENCE of (CAR PHOTOGRAPHED 18 THE SPECIAL ¢-DOOR, 6- WINDOW SEDAN, $695, F.0.B. FACTORY *. ©. 8. PACTORY State Fur Delivered in Bismarck tam $738 expensive automobiles In shimmering Satins .. . Superior Ed Novelty Travel Crepes in the new Boutrous apartment house. : peg = ~» ++ Flat Crepes and Ruff Mr. and Mrs, Robert M. Rishworth, State Fur cnet Salk er panned ar (Setewel” youl Go today to any of the MAT NAN ORT 2S ses, Crepes. 805 Fifth St., had as their Wed- unlike any low-priced car ever built! lash-LaFayette yg Sse nephew, i D Runworth Attractively A foie ser kind ‘of automobile! low 4 inde out just why we have , bvious ad- called it jeweled movement” Blacks, Browns, Greens and Glacier National 1 ar, Bi Rota Bxleed, FE alge reg tigre ous ad LaF ette— why it’s hailed By charge cj ‘ 2 Navy Blues are popular. radio station ESTP, Bt. Pa and State Fur Convenien ete ae Le mnlce nome Bret ofall 100 value! The Nash broadcasts children's pro- which in themselves make it out- Company, Kenosha, j fram from that station Terms standing in the low-priced field: ape yeriays ee } ‘ont 0. B. PRICES—NASH-BUILT, $3. 95 Pa Ring can reds] Fine Northern Seal Coats |) yratgoeaton form's 050 SIX CYLINDER LaFAYETTE 4 t A miles an hour in 1636 seconds in ; Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Whitey, 723 Sixth your individual. measure- high gear . . . Unusual gasoline 5 Models... 8595 to Ty re Bt, whose arlage to Guta! Ole ment as low as $95.00. Also || economy...Abierer roomier body, #2954 21V8, Special Models. 9685 leave Friday morning for Grand Hudson Seal Coats as low .|| with extra iegroom and headroom. ined, built-in trunke available in ‘ $7 85 Forks to join her husband and where as $195.00. But it isin points even moreim- both and e : a. il Bes - A | a il they will make ‘Mrs. Ol- ‘ Individs sprung front wheels been employed " Low summer repairing and smashes traditionin the optional equipment pa A EY remodeling rates. lowest pricerfeld. trodes without entra charpe Pri Emergency Rellef Administration of- The “jeweled movement” LaFay- squioment at low cost Prices Buy Your an ant Oe State Fur Co uitin festa hich no tue pried ad leat wi no Mra, Andrew Erdah! apd children, ° . These Neth Motors building Fall COAT Now! __ji}tots ana robert, 116 ‘Thayer Avenus 908 dth St. Opposite G. P, Hotel pohly bed fe emooth, lasting Peo ypaceet Bgl reg lind ‘ ‘West, returned Tuesday from a sev- BISMARCK tilence, the extra riding luxury for ered Nash Models ever built. Prices J ‘Use our lay-by plan, to help eral weeks’ vacation at points in Min- which you formerly had to pay extra tangs from $775, fo. b. factory, for solve your coat problem. weg shone fuses when, we aft to bil ina * ae: spend two wesks at the Bt. Paul Gir Dickinen, M. De Aug. 18-0 C e M d C Beout camp on Big Marine Lake Closed years Russell- ioc So naa an ae Sse " opelin otor Uompany ve visiting thelr wheat ground flour complete relatives. Mrs. rdahl and family |home use, The mill probably will op-| shampoo, trim and fingerwave, $3.50 Distributors 4Q visited relatives and at White Bear |erate for sbout three munths with 35| this month. California Wave Nook, \ J jand Ottertall lake and Mrs, ‘s|men employed. 102-Srd Bt, Phone 783, - "| 520 Main Ave, ra) : s ¥