The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1934, Page 3

= are” w * PREMIUM LIST FOR i 7 t Baby Son of Abduction Suspect ny m ow rly : is z— ANNOUNGED NONDAY oa y m= as ost State College to Show Educa- . sig tional Exhibits During a Three-Day Event “a Announcement was made Monday sis day of the premium list and rules on ‘? », Governing entrants in the 12th an- ral nual North Dakota State Corn Show I which opens here October 25. ill Educational exhibits, eaching 1les- er sons that have been learned from d- the drouth conditions, will be shown nd the three days of the state or event by the Agricultural college, ue = Fargo. Dean H. L. Walster of the se +, state college faculty, will be in charge ed of the judging. ct. Rules of the Corn Show provide ill that all corn must be exhibited un- fe der the grower’s name and only one fe entry in any lot will be received from one farmer or his family. All exhibits must be in the hands of H. P. Goddard, secretary, by noon v= Thursday, October 25. All corn ex-| - he hibited must be of the 1934 crop and O- grown in North Dakota is Ten ears of each giade will be he used in the judging and unless the I exhibitors reserve the corn it will be at used for exhibition and advertising he Purposes. n= The premium list announced. ue y |-Dent—Class A m . Lot 1—Northwestern Dent. ist, b- $4.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00; 4th, $1.00. If Lot 2—Falconer. 1st. $4.00; 2nd, a= $2.00; 3rd, $2.00; 4th, $1.00. ty Dent Corn—Ciass B ry oLt 3—Minnesota 13 or Similar) A happy, healthy child, 10 months old—half the age of Charles Au- ic a Yellow Dent. ist, $3.00; and, $2.00; gustus Lindbergh when he was abducted—gurgles and plays content- is * 3td, $1.00. edly in his Bronx, N. Y., home while his father is held in jail, sus- “ fi Lot 4—Rustler or Similar Late pected in the most heinous kidnaping in the nation’s history. Shown . SCRMANTIRae tS ANWR TTT EAS Ok & te4 Ora ae White Dent. 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; Srd,| . $1.00. Lot 5—Square Deal or Similar Early Yellow Dent. ist, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00. Lot 6—Pioneer or Similar Early White Dent. Ist, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00. Flint Corn—Class C Let 7—Gehu, Dakota, Burleigh Co. ‘Mixed or any early flint corn of that type. Ist, $5.00; 2nd, $4.00; Srd, $3.00; 4th, $2.00; Sth, $1.00. Flour Corn—Ciass D Lot 9—White Red, Blue, Yellow or Lot 10—Best 10 ears Sweet Corn. Ist, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00. Lot 11—Best 10 eors pop corn. Ist, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00. Ears—Class F Lot 12—Best ear Flint. 1st, $2.50; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00; 4th, 50c. Lot 13—Best ear Dent. 1st, $2.50; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00; 4th, 50c. Lot 14—Best ear Semi-Dent. ist, $2.50; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00; 4th, 50c. Best 10 ears Semi-Dent $5.00. Best 10 ears Flint $5.00, Best 10 ears Dent $5.00. Best single ear Semi-Dent $2.00. Best single ear Dent $2.00. Best single ear Flint, $2.00. Grand Champion Best 10 ears of the Show, all $8.00. JOHNSON'S REMOVAL FROM NRA RUMORED Capital Hears Reports Presi- dent Will Completely Re- organize Set-Up Washington, Sept. 24.—(#)—The capital heard with keen interest Mon- he was driving was hit by @ train at the Menoken crossing, will be held at 2 p. m., Wednesday at the Webb Funeral cemetery at Menoken. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, will Officiate at t he ceremonies, . Archeologists have unearthed relics of a “copper-stone age” which existed before 3000 B. ©. in the Near East. parlors. k. Interment will be made in the carpenter accused of participation 88 PAROLES, EIGHT PARDONS GIVEN BY BOARD SINCE 1933 Only One Convict Granted Par- ole Since Olson Assumed Executiveship Eighty-eight paroles and eight par- dons have been granted North Da- kota convicts since December, 1933, Genevieve Parsons, secretary of the state pardon board, said Monday. Of the number, one parole has been granted since Gov. Ole H. Olson as- sumed the executive reins, in July. Fifteen cases were heard by the board under the Olson regime. Three paroles stored to citizenship. Among those who received paroles from the board were two convicted of murder, 15 burglars, one person con- victed of manslaughter, and 21 con- victed of grand larceny. Crimes for which others who re- ceived paroles were convicted includ- ed: assault and battery, one; first degree robbery, eight; adultery, one; Tape, nine; embezzlement, three; non- support, five; assault with a deadly weapon, one; engaging in liquor traf- lic, one; obtaining money under false pretenses, one; forgery, five; escaping from custody, one; receiving stolen i concealed cattle was refused a parole, 10 bootleggers sought their free- Citizenship was restored to 18 con- victs, and paroles were revoked in five cases, First Snow Falls in : i Western Part of N. D. (By The Associated Press) Snow fell early Monday in western North Dakota. Arrival of the white flakes was first reported at Beach where nine- fallen at 7 a. m. Monday. More snow was indicated by the weather man whose forecast was for probably snow or rain Monday or Tuesday in the eastern part of the state and snow in the west with in the extreme portion Tuesday. Precipitation was general over the week-end, Oakes recording more than an inch for the greater share. Phone 57 BLUE & WHITE CAB CO. here is Manfred Hauptmann, baby son of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, in the Lindbergh kidnaping, after $13,750 of the ransom money was found in his garage. act, the biennial report of the com- mission revealed Monday. The commission questioned consti- tutionality of the situation which has been created, and recommended cor- rection of the act by the next legis- lature. A total of 165 livestock buyers and 306 agents have been licensed, since July 1, 1933, “On account of the provisions con- tained in the act, the fees paid to the commission cannot be made available to the commission for the carrying out of the provisions of the act and has created @ situation which we believe is unconstitutional,” the Teport points out. “This condition should be corrected at the session of the next legislature.” Soviets Make Terms For Sale of Railroad Tokyo, Sept. 24—()—Officials of Japan and Soviet Russia joined Mon- day in predicting their agreement over sale of the Chinese Eastern railway would greatly improve the now Strained relations between them. Russia has accepted a Japanese offer, made in behalf of Manchukou, for the Soviet’s half-interest in the Tailroad—a vital transportation link in_Manchukou. For many years the road has been @ diplomaite sore spot in the orient. Acts of violence along it in recent months created a grave Russo-Jap- anese situation. Negotiations for the purchase have been going on since June, 1933. The announcement merely said Koki Hir- ota, Japanese foreign minister, and Dr. Constantine Youreneff, Russian ambassador, had agreed upon the pur- chase price. From a reliable source it was learned Manchukuo would pay 140,000,000 yen ($40,600,000) for Russia’s half- share in the railway and 30,000,000 yen ($8,700,000) as discharge allowance for , | Soviet employes. Masons’ Stag Party To Be Held Monday The first of the weekly Masonic Stag parties will be held at 7:15 p. m., Monday at the Masonic temple. Bridge and whist will be played and @ lunch served during the evening. Wesley Sherwin is in charge of the evening's entertainment. New Way to Hold Loose FALSE TEETH Firmly in Place Do false teeth annoy and bother By dropping and slipping when you eat, talk or laugh? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This new, tasteless, powder holds teeth firm and comfortable, No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Makes — breath Pleasant, Get FASTEETH today at any good drug store.—Advertisement. SAFETY THOUGHT Good Intentions— Will not stop your car... But good will, and... ‘You can get the good brakes here and now! 1 oe Let’s Go! brakes 7 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER a eee | ABUSE OF FARMER TRUCK EXEMPTIONS ATTACKED BY BOARD Railroad Commission Recom- mends Change to Clarify Provisi Abuse of legislative exemption of farmers from trucking fees in haul- ing of produce was attacked Monday \by the state board of railroad commis- sioners, which recommended clarifica- tion or amendment of the provision. The commissioners recommended the change in their biennial report to Gov. Ole H. Olson. ‘The exemption has caused “much trouble,” the report states. number of truck operators have attempted to use the highways, hold- ing themselves out as being willing to render motor carrier service—hauling all kinds of farm property for any shipper to and from any market, for compensation—under the subterfuge of being bona fide farmers,” the report Teveals. Investigation has shown that many who claimed to live on farms or own farms, were spending either all or a greater part of their time engaged in common carrier service or contract motor carrier ‘service. “It appears that the legislature might do well to clarify or amend this exemption—also exemptions—. . . 24, 1934 3 Found Clue That Led to Arrest WILLMOTT FEARED | ATTACK BY ALAGNA( Warms Testifies Skipper Thought Radio Assistant Would Try Treachery New York, Sept. 24—(?)—Testi- mony he feared George I. Alagna, as- sistant radio operator on the burned liner Morro Castle, would throw acid | in the face of Captain Robert Will- mott was given Monday by William | F. Warms, acting captain of the ship. | ‘Warms, who assumed command of the Morro Castle when Willmott died several hours before the palatial | Pleasure bodt was destroyed by fire Sept. 8, was the first witness called at this week’s hearing into the dis- | aster by a department of commerce | board. | He testified that the day before the tragedy which cost 132 lives Cap- tain Willmott told him he was vague- | ly apprehensive. “Keep an eye on that fellow) Alagna,” Warms quoted the captain | as saying. “He has two bottles of | sulphuric acid. Do you know I keep | my door locked?” i ‘Warms then declared he feared | Alagna would throw the searing acid in the captain's face. | A mate took the acid from Alagna, | the witness said. ‘Warms contradicted the testimony given by Alagna last week that there | was disorganization on the bridge of “I asked the captain to let m@ search his quarters, but he said: “He's too damn smart to keep any¢ ' thing there.” CAPITOL == THEATRE =e 25c to 7:30 Last Times Tonight ROMANCE "rue RAIN TOMORROW Thrill-seeking gobs footloose among New- port's society belles! Phone 57 Vigilance of a filling station manager provided the clue that led to the arrest in New York city of Bruno Richard Hauptmann as a sus- pect in the Lindbergh kidnaping case. Walter Lyle, Harlem station chief, right, became suspicious when he was tendered a $10 gold cer- tificate in payment for gas, took the license number of Hauptmann’s car, and notified police. The arrest followed and $13,750 of the ran- som money was found. With Lyle is shown John Lyons, attendant i a at the station. Wee Willie and his Memphis Blue Devils will open dancing season in PATTERSON HOTEL Silver Ball Room Tuesday, Sept. 25 Prices 40 and 10 cents the Morro Castle. He said he had | instructed Alagna to send out the SOS at 3:18 a. m., and that the fire on the ship was discovered “just be- fore 3 o'clock. affecting contract motor carriers. 3 Types of Three distinct types of motor transportation have appeared on the highways, the report shows; those carrying produce from farm to mar- ket; those furnishing inter-city serv- ice, and a third type, also inter-city, engaged in hauling a person’ firm’s property in its own vehicles to customers from whom orders have previously been obtained at prices in- cluding transportation charges. “Some provisions in the auto interchange of the trailers between | tificate of public convenience and ne- connecting lines also was recommend-|cessity, the permanency of that serv- ed to be the point of legislative en-| !e Should not be contingent upon an peng annual fee. “The requiring of an annual renewal | “Motor transportation, a newer form of certificate issued to motor trans- transpotration law for control super- jof utility, is the only utility which is| portation companies does not make it| vision and classification for this type |required to pay an annual fee for! possible for them to obtain adequate | of service should be made,” the re-|renewal of certificate,” the report financial assistance at rates and terms | port recommends, points out. “After a motor carrier|on a par with other transportation! A new development in motor trans- |has been authorized to perform a cer-|companies or other utilities. This/ portation—use of semi-trailers, and |tain service as described in its cer-| situation can and should be corrected. | EFFECTIVE AT ONCE NASH MOTORS EDUCES ALL PRICES! SAVINGS UP TO ‘150 LOOK AT THESE NEW SEDAN PRICES Now ‘585 Now $715 Now ‘995 Now $1475 LaFayette Models MAMAVETTE - - ot st 8h th NASH BIG SIX: - NASH ADVANCED EIGHT - NASH AMBASSADOR EIGHT Corresponding Reductions On All Other Nash and ALL PRICES F. 0. B. FACTORY . . ° ° . . ° Copelin Motor Company ; NASH-LaFAYETTE DISTRIBUTORS _ 520 Main Avenue Bism arck Phone 318