The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1934, Page 3

uRY VOTES TRUE | BILLS FOR AIDES ~— ORSLAINOUTLA ‘Lawyer Piquett, Two Physicians and Attorney's Assist. ant Are Named Chicago, Sept. 6—(#)—The federal grand jury was reported to have voted true bills Thursday naming Tpuis Piquett, John Dillinger’s attor- ney, two physicians and Piquett’s as- sistant on charges of harboring Dil- er when he was evading justice. Arthur W. O'Leary, an employe in . Piquett’s law office, was one of those derstood to have been named. He had appeared before the grand jury and prosecutors said he admitted Piquett’s downtown office was a tracking that ended with the killing of Dillinger and Homer Van Meter. ‘The other two, whose indictments are expected to be returned before the week ends, were Dr. Wilhelm tay, who. pleaded “gully. "before a sidy, who ity ore a United States commissioner last Sat- urday, acknowledging they performed Plastic operations on the faces and yfingertips of the two outlaws to help tkem defy identification. MILK BOOST REJECTED Washington, Sept. 6—(®)—The F agricultural administration Thursday announced it rejected for the time being petitions of milk producers in the Chicago ares for the price in- crease. CAPITOL —am THEATRE =ee— 25c to 7:30 Tonight Only (Thursday) ROMANCE AGAINST THE BLAZING BACK GROUND OF ERIN IN ARMS! OOR CHILD AND THE SCHOOL A Code for Child Health : H z i g i it ois i i i £ ee Ht fe i i e o i § H rag tl af Hi iy i iat f i “fie i; a § fg af E 2 aA SE if styl i z F H H fee ; i & calls asa TOWNLEY DEMANDS Flatly Denied St. Paul, Sept. 6.—1 Oison Thursday took under advise- “pated ernemigat appt og tee represent the “commit {o0:" shich aied removal of 10 state Officials because they are not “real Fetithough it wes indicated that the Although it was demands would be flatly refused, Governor Olson told the sub-commit- tee of eight members that he would C—O y morning. During the session with the com- ~ eyed Bltietioethalgante rrageoatiesaipped on offi- & erievances whieh - brought the demands that the 10 state clals be fired. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934 grew to 20 ‘Thursday, ition to Leidholdt, Herman Wit- halfback, and Snooks Wednesday, including some light scrimmifige as Coach C. A. West drilled » _ 6.—()—Twenty-six largest turnout for the men to report back in the session lasting two 5 skfield candidates went hrough passing and kicking forma- few running plays, In First Net Matches Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 6—(P)— Fred Perry appears to be poised for another year as men’s singles tennis champion of America. Although the British holder of the title has not yet had an opportunity or occasion to unsheath the lightning of his strokes, he is easily the cream cf the 32 survivors in the third round of the current 53rd national tourna- ment. Perry cut down his first two op- ponents without letting himself out. “T'm out to win, naturally,” he said, “but I won't say that I’m going to re- tain the chempionship. I'll guaran- tee only one thing—I'll fight until I Grop.” Pro’s Wifé Should | Stay Home-Sarazen | rocks the cradle is rocking a lot of golf's finest professionals into bankruptcy and mediocrity. Returned Missionary To Talk Here Sunday Miss Celicia Cross, a native North Dakota girl from Lisbon, who has spent more than 20 years in mission work for the Methodist Episcopal church Women’s Foreign society in Quassua, West Africa, will occupy the pulpit at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Rev. Walter E Vater, pastor, states that Miss Cross is one of the outstanding evan- gelistic missionaries of the church and that none should fail to hear her mes- sage. Chiropractors Open Annual Convention Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 6—(P}— Forty-five members of the North Da- kota Chiropractic association con- vened here Thursday at the morning session of a two-day annual state convention, Following the welcome address by Mayor Harry E. McHugh and the re- sponse by Dr. George E. Harriman, Grand Forks, the chiropractors heard lectures by Dr..Hames E. Slocum, Des Moines, Iowa, member of the national public relations committee and Dr. 'W. ©. Schulze, Chicago, president of the national chiropractic college. ,, Speakers on the afternoon program include Dr. Karl J. Hawkins, Daven- | been A banquet will be held Thursday night at which Dr. H. O. Sauer, Devils Lake, will act as toastmaster. Dg E. G. Star, Jamestown, president, is pre- siding at the sessions. Other officers include Dr. G. E. Harriman, Grand Forks, vice president, and Dr. A. D. Otinger, Valley City, secretary-treas- urer, Nevadan Finds State Politics of Interest Edgar Pennington Young, assistant to the late Governor F. B. Balzar of Nevada, visited Bismarck Thursday, evidencing great interest in the North Dakota political situation. He was assistant to Gov. Balzar un- til the latter's death. Morley Gris- wold, lieutenant governor, became bec pein Makita reat activity gold mining pre- vails in Nevada, Mr. Young said. The Greatest activity, he said, is at Vir- ginia City, between Reno and Carson City, while several mines that had Closed are now reopened. Bank failures in Nevada, Mr. Young said, have caused the state to be hard hit, but steps are underway now for reorganization to release approxi- mately $15,000,000, Potato Growers Want Better Grading Law St. Paul, Minn. Sept. 6—(P)—If Minnesota potatoes are going to com- pete in the markets of the nation with the ones from Idaho and Maine there will have to be a better Minne- sota potato grading law, growers at a meeting here Wednesday said. The meeting was attended by grow- ers from Minnesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin and Iowa as well as repre- sentatives from departments of agri- 3 culture of the states and of the fed- eral government, Minnesota’s law as it stands ex- empts the grower and is weaker than the laws of North Dakota and Wis- consin, two spokesmen for the meet- ing told newspapermen. They were C. L, Fitch, secretary of the Iowa State Vegetable Growers Association, and E. J. Taintor, secretary of the North Dakota Potato Growers’ Asso- ciation. LABATT HIDEOUT FOUND Toronto, Sept. 6—()—A high po- \ce authority revealed Thursday that the “hideout” where John 8. Labatt, London, Ont., brewer, was held cap- tive by kidnapers recently, has been discovered 10 miles northwest of Bracebridge in the Muskoka lake re- gions, ——__________, | Additional Markets | ——______"__ INVESTMENT TRUSTS « (By the Associated Press) (Over the Counter at N. Y:) Quart Inc. 8h. 1.20-1.32. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Black with Silver Underlay! w . smart fall iM sg pumps for Pele dress, 34% to 8, Possibly Gene thinks he'll be safe from subsequent feminine wrath now that he's about to hop &@ boat for Australia for an exhi- bition tour, but he refused to mince words as he swung a verbal mashie at his target during a brief stay-over in Chicago. “The saddest thing in golf isn’t & muffed two foot putt that loses big championship,” said Gene, a married man himself. seatous, * watch them fire every shot in a money tournament or open cham- Pionship. It’s time the shackled old man’s shirts.” ROSS GETS U. OF N. D. POST Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 6—(#)— Fall Oxfords Higher Cut Over the instep —and they i Fd Pow have the new WARDS SEPTEMBER HOUSEWARES S melware Values: Every Day Low Price 29¢ to 79c ©1175 Stock-up on durable gray - porcelain enamel at this saving price! Choice of 5 most used utensils! Wath Basm U2BW9eiMn. ..cccoreceee Dish Pan SHAS... ..scseceee Pen GY-AtB. ....cceveees Mixing Bowl SBh-qts, .....cceceee Seuce Pen 2H%-Qts. .....05 eoeee Other Typical Val — 17¢ 17c 17c 17c 17c Every Day Low Price 49c to 79 * 375 Gray porcelain enamel, fired on sturdy steel. Durable and easy to wash! Since Pan Set...... SUC Bellen 1iigetees.. 37c si 37c ves in T ee his Big Sa ‘Woodburn O. Ross, for the past three years an English instructor at Dart- mouth college in New Hampshire, has been appointed to the English depart- ment of the University of North Da- for the 1934-35 term, President C. West announced today. $2.94 7 Waffle Iron Dutch Oven, Kitchen Can, Chrome Ceil- 1,500 ft. 8inch deip- cast irom. 5- foot lever. ing Light, 8- ping grids. quart size. 10-qt. Green. in. opal globe. 69c 8c Knife, 3-inch. inless. 3 for 10c Glasses, coke onial paneled ‘4 pint. 3-Pe. Mixing Flashlight, Bowl Set. 5in.- cell. Tin.-9 in. sizes. beam. HOW ABOUT YOUR CHEVROLET? EDNA BEST COLIN CLIVE Minnesota Executive Indicates Ousters Asked Will Be $1.19 tric Wash boiler; Oil Mop, 15- Ward's » 6-lb. galvanize d. plate. 13 gal. New Pumps In Black Patent Leether The silver 79” ie wax; Ward's furni- inch spread. many - purpose. ture polish: P chips; quick Steel frame. 1b. 8-02. bottle. ‘There's a nip of frost in the air al- ready. Old Man Winter's right on the job with many a cracked cylin- der and frozen water-jacket up his sleeve for the careless Chevrolet own- er who forgets. reready Prestone makes Win- ea ee Once it’s in... he's fooled. And your Chevrolet is safe. Even if he gets tricky tone zig-zag stit a new i) Starts Tomorrow L THE NATION'S SENSATION! Eveready Prestone won't boil off. Eveready Freee Ae, approved by Chevrolet and other car manu- facturers. Absolutely safe. Odorless. ‘Won't damage finish. Your dealer has a chart that shows how air all- winter-long protection costs. Guar- anteed by the National Carbon Com- pany, Inc. Based on a twenty-year pverame, Zinc-Hte House Paint wees $2.59 400 sq. ft. with in’ S-gal. lot Barn Paint barns the country over! Save! le & Gel. Cans Enamel Dries in 4 hours. 7 5 € Ot. Twenty-Six Candidates Report ' to Bison Coaches; Leid- holdt Back At U Us walls oor “metal os i Washable. two coats. In 20 colors. Save! Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 5—(P)— The first cheerful news of the 1934 " WER University of North Dakota football || Here's real news—LO' PRICES on tires at 1000 Gamble Stores — And re- member, they’re guaran- teed against road hazards. 4.40-21 Long Drive, $4.20. 30 x 3%, $3.45. Washer Buy! ‘42% Smeli Carrying Charge ‘What a value! 14 features including Be pacscsig ercond ; ti Lovell pe join to price it s0 low. NTGOMERY WARD Oxfords $9.98 Neat wing tip and blucher comfort! Rubber soles and metal heel rings! | Nook, 102-3rd St. Phone 762. AUBY KEELER DICK POWELL .SOAN BLONDELL ZASU PITTS GUY KIBBEE HUGH HERBERT end 8 Other Groat Fo vorites! Hundreds of Busby Berkeley's Glori- fied Geovites! A Mile of Velvet—e 6-Acro Siege - 109 Comeres— to make the most sump- hrews shew of off Hameo! FOR RENT One nicely furnished apartment. New furniture. City heat. Electric refrig- erator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office Silk Hose Fell Fashioned! Smort Shedest Chiffon and 55< atta 300 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. Telephone 475