The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1934, Page 3

CO Peatrgae A2hOvart cs TOPERFECT PLANS POR 1995 PROGRAM Ryan Reports Less Than 10 Per Cent of Better Herds Broken by Drouth Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 9—(#)—Key mi of the Greater North Dakota associ- ation from over the state gathered at capitol in view of the many social and economic of recent months, coupled with the social problems con- fronting North Dakota at the moment. ‘Need was seen for early approval by congress of a seed loan far more elaborate than any in the past to care for the needs of thousands of farmers in North Dakota and the northwest whose resources have been exhausted by the drouth. A keynote of optimism was struck by Secretary M. O. Ryan with the declaration that less than 10 per cent of the good breeding herds of the state would be dissipated due to the drouth. The p: of cat- tle to feed and feed to cattle the borders of the state result retention of @ solid foundation of good breeding stock, he said. Fred Irish presided at the meeting and Secretary Ryan recited some of the accomplisnment and problems of the organization followed by @ round table in which all of the 40 in attend- ance participated. Among those attending were G. A. Ballard, Fairmount; T. A. Driscoll, A. C. Idsvoog, Rilie R. Morgan, Grafton; Charles Shafer, Henry Leum, Joe Hegge, Hillsboro; Senator C. N. Bruns- dale, K. 8. Igroth, Mayville; Ray Merchant, Dr. H. H. Pfister, Wahpe- ton; D. R. Green, Grand Forks; Wil- liam Guy, Amenia; H. P. Goddard, Bismarck; 8. D. Adams, W. A. Lily- wuist, Lisbon; F. D. McCartney, Oakes; Royce Dean, Elmer Oshing, Carl Anderson, Garvin Olson, H. M. Nash, Hatton; J. A. Olson, Buxton; Max Strehlow, John Ottis, Kindred; 8. N. Lommen, Thompson; Morgan Ford, E. T. Carley, Joe Runck, Albert Sinne, Martin Kittel, Casselton; Charles Aafedt, W. J. Johnson, Fordville; James Larimore, Jr., Larimore; Her- man Stern, Valley City; M. M. Oppe- gard, Grand Forks. TWO ESCAPE DEATH IN CAR-BUS CRASH Albin Braget, Walhalla and N. J. Lenz, Moorhead, Injur-. ed Only Slightly Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.—(#)—Hanging onto the steering wheel of his automo- bile as death in the form of a North- ern Pacific gasoline bus dragged him 300 feet down the railroad right-of- way, Albin Braget, 31, Walhalla man, and his companion, N. J. Lenz, 50, Moorhead, were in a Fargo hospital Tuesday with their only apparent in- Juries cuts and bruises. The car, owned and driven by Braget, struck the gas bus in the mid- dle and became entangled on the bus. ‘The car was carried along the right- of-way until, when the train finally soopet ttle remained. Cushions strewn along the track, the top oth the car completely ripped off, the wheels ripped from the chassis. Braget said he thought once of leaping from the machine but before he could execute his idea, the car struck a switch arm and prevented his wreckage and ripped the tes from beneath the en Dairy Farmers Gain By U. S. Regulations Washington, Oct. 9—(P)—An in- farmers, kets. ¢ Seek Reduction of Chicago A Air Routes ‘Washington, “Oct. Seat he postoffice department wants to re- duce to three the number of trans- continental air mail routes east of asonable protection to con- a g : EME) Hh “a5 i i ff fy E E | i l i : z fi g i : New Jersey will ask prompt extradition of Bruno Richard Haupt- mann to stand trial for the murder of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, dr., following the kidnaping suspect's indictment by a Hunterdon county grand jury Monday. Governor A. ney General David Wilentz (right) are shown in the above photo- gtaph preparing the extradition papers. Vanderbillt Trial Calls Marchioness The Marchioness of Milford. Haven (above), a cousin of King George and named in the New York trial for custody of 10-year-old Gloria Laura Morgan Vanderbilt, may make a hurried trip from Eng. — to appear as a witness for the’ 's mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt. (Associated Press Photo) FAMED CARTOONIST WILL AID MOODIE neces.» a Cs Nate Collier Offers Services to ae Democratic Candidate ~ for Governor Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.—Twenty-five years ago, Tom Moodie, then north- west editor of the Duluth News-|% Tribune, took a fancy to a young cartoonist getting his first newspaper experience on The Tribune, His peeaising name was Nate Collier. Like many another young news- paperman who came under Moodie's influence and who absorbed the spirit, | No, enterprise and romance that came kia. ‘ber 8, from Moodie’s vast store of experi- | Pr. ence, Nate Collier never forgot his friend and guide. Recently Nate Collier, now an in- ternationally famous cartoonist whose humorous drawings appear|s. 8. regularly in the Saturday Evening Seattle, V ‘Wash., pc Post, Life, Judge, Collier's Weekly, |S London Opinion, McNaught Syndic- ate Service and many other publica- 8 tions, saw a picture of Tom Moodie in the New York Times, read that his old friend was the Democratic can- didate for governor in North Dakota. | Wi Forthwith he wrote the Democratic headquarters here volunteering his services as a cartoonist for the cam- Wrote Mr. Collier, “I never paign. have fence those inspiring days on the Tribune. Tom Moodie wes friend, father and counsellor all in one. If any one man has given me an aim in life, it was Tom Moodie. I owe him a debt I never can_repay. If my humble services can be of any help in electing my dear friend to office, I am at your call.” And so the man who hasn’t seen Tom Moodie for 20 years has been pressed into service. Already he has drawn two cartoons which will ap- pear in various North Dakota news- ‘and | Papers in the near future. “Collier's unselfish offer is only one of hundreds we have had from not only newspapermen but others in Democratic state committee. Millions in Claims Against V Ward Line New York, Oct. 9—(P)—Virtually 300 notices of claims which will total millions of dollars have been filed against owners of the Ward line as| on this point. | your buying at the Peo-| Department store and save. Pees THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1934 Gi. N. D. A; GATHERS | Prepare thiestanan Extradition Papers | BOARD BEGINS WORK ON APPROPRIATIONS Task Difficult in View of In- creases Needed by Vari- ous Departments Into the task of shaping appropri- ation requirements of state depart- ments for the next two years plunged the state budget board Tuesday. Before them are to be laid requests for the next biennium, many of which are expected ‘to demand more funds on which to operate than during the last two years, Lopping of appropriations by the last legislature by veto, has reduced operating capital of many of the de- partments with resultant handicaps and diminishing efficiency, many of the department heads report. The budget board meeting for the first time this year is composed of Gov. Ole H. Olson, chairman; P. O. Sathre, attorney general, Berta E. Baker, state auditor, and two legisla- tive representatives, Senator Lars O. Frederickson of Pekin, chairman of the senate appropriations committee, and State Representative D. L. Peters of Rugby, who was appointed by Olson to fill the vacancy created by the death of Representative James Mc- Manus, late chairman of the appro- priations committee of the house. si leys at your service, invited. Harry Moore and Attor- ea a | Weather Report | ——_— FORECA! For Bismarck and Srcinty: ase and slightly ee rnaatiy Wed- ahd measay ao aLea? Mi cooler in extreme ‘west nesday generally fai warmer, GENERAL shee A low ert is over western this (Sioux City 29.96) “while a “High’ over! the Mountain and Plateau states (Boise and Lander 30.50). ‘The weather is generally fair id. tem} lures are moderate in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.53. ae to sea level, 30.34. Missouri rit Stage al at 7 a, m. -08. xa'hour change, +04 1 PRECIPITATION station: to date . + 655 Normal, sacuay Ist to date... 14.50 Accumulated deficiency to date 795 TEMPERATURES Low: est . > —: 4 clear Minnesp iets is Mini. ieade ler clear . atte, . cldy. ss Clear Ea Eres, © 6 Bey , clear hoe Bait Paks Lake oy, U,, clear 8. Marie, h., clear Sioux Cit yoo pe “a . Swift Current, &., peldy. The Pas, Man., clear Toledo, Ohio, Valley Cit; Winnemices, N Nev. clear Winnipeg, Man. Boston . New Orleans . New York .. Grand Forks, N. D., clear 36 FAMED RANCHER MURDERED Billings, Mont., Oct. 9.—(?)—James @ rancher, former east of here, Monday. ‘Last Chance’ Tour . 31. see the spectacle at these very ie rates. Call Northern Pacific ticket office for details and reser- vations.—Advertisement. If you enjoy bowling, come to the Mandan Recreation Par: TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL—Our regular $5.00 oil tonic permanent complete with shampoo, trim and fingerwave, $3.50. Cali- sas we Nook, 102-3rd St. STRICTER POLICING FOR NRA PREDICTED Revamped Organization May Tighten Up Code Com- pliance Measures Ww Oct. 9.—(7)—NRA's partly rebirth probably will find the govern- ment seeking stricter policing of those whom Hugh 8. Johnson used to call chiselers. The question of code compliance ranks high in the list of problems Presented to President Roosevelt by his tal national industrial recovery boa It matches price-fixing and produc- tion control as an issue to which the board and the president will give much thought as they arene revamp the codes. It is hoped that a survey which Benedict Crowell will make of NRA matters in Ohio will point the way to- ward a solution of the problem. Crowell, who was assistant secre- tary of war during the world war, has been commissioned to make this study in the belief that his recommendations may serve as @ model for the whole country. PRINCE TO BECOME DUKE made a duke will be made shortly, a high authority said Tuesday. ‘The probability is that he will be named Duke of Kent, with King George conferring the dukedom upon him in connection with the prince's! marriage next month to Princess Marina of Greece. Leads Revolution One of the leaders in the Spanish revolution against the government of Premier Lerroux was Marguerita Nelken (above), socialist deputy In the Spanish cortes who commanded “obel forces at Badajoz. (Associat- 4 Press Photo) lense | Connolly Predicts Moodie’s Election Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.—After Nov. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Con- nolly of New England will be at home to their friends in a Dem- ocratic state, they say. The editor of the Hettinger County Herald and his wife, Fargo visitors this week, de- clared Tom Moodie, the Demo- cratic candidate for governor and the balance of the Demo- cratic ticket, would win by a landslide. “Western North Dakota will give the Democratic ticket a big- majority,” Mr. Connolly said. “I have covered more than half of North Dakota's counties in the last few weeks. Everywhere I have found tremendous enthus- iasm for the Williston dark horse. “Tom Moodie’s sincerity, his unsullied reputation for honesty, have captured the hearts and minds of all who have come in contact with him or who have read his speeches. “The hysteria of the June pri- mary has vanished. Cold logic now rules the voting mind. The tide is sweeping so rapidly toward Moodie. Jt is almost impossible of belief. I feel North Dakota and the northwest will witness a pol- itical upset the like of which North Dakota has not seen in many years.” Eucharistic Congress o 2. Will Open W ednesday: Buenos Aires, Oct. 9.—(#)—Thou- sands of Argentines and foreigners gathered at piers on the River Plate Tuesday and in four great squares to receive Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, papal legate to the 32nd International Eucharistic Congress which opens ‘Wednesday, “Te 8 toasted” ‘ Your sire proton — atlas irittion— agaast ah Dreyfus, on 75th Birthday, Still Haunted by Devil’s Island Prison Paris, Oct. 9.—(#)—Col. Alfred Dreyfus, still haunted by dreams of captivity on Devil's Island, spent his 75th birthday Tuesday in & private hospital where he has been a patient for several weeks. Forty years ago the burning controversy over the “Dreyfus case” gripped the world, but it was doubtful today that even in the intimate circle of his family @ single word would be spoken to revive his memories. Friends say nightmares of his imprisonment still wake him from his sleep, although it has been 35 years since he was par- doned from an unjust sentence for treason. Dreyfus probably was the worst-treated prisoner on the island, since insrtuctions were issued by the minister of justice that he be subjected to especially severe disciplin. His condition now is described as “satisfactory as possible.” Time gave Dreyfus a verdict of innotence, but memories of the day when families separated, bombs were thrown, duels fought, all in the heat of passions roused by the question of his innocence, remain ineradicable in his mind. (Dreyfus was convicted of giv- ing military information to Ger- many in 1894 and was sentenced to life imprisonment. After long agitation, in which Emile Zola and Georges Clemenceau sup- Ported his cause, his name was cleared. Another officer con- fessed guilt.) the confederation movement was a Communist effort, but called a meet- ing Tuesday to plan their own general strike, free from Communist influ- ence, EXPLOSION KILLS 20 Lyon, France, Oct. 9.—()—Twen- ty persons were reported killed Tues- Gay in an explosion and fire in the Saint Gobain chemical factory at Saint Pierre La Palud, 15 miles west of Lyon. The cause of the blast was not_immediately determined. CONTINUED from page one Lerroux Launches Drive to Mop Up Bloody Rebellion is continued, will end in @ military dictatorship.” A neeienerit of African infaiitry and @ battalion of the Spanish Foreign Legion arrived aboard a steamer at Barcelona from Spanish Morocco to New General Strike Havana, Oct. 9.—(#)—Cuba faced a new general strike threat Tuesday af- ter one such movement, inaugurated with violence, had collapsed. Refusal of the United Front labor group, embracing all unions of public service employes, to’ cooperate with the radical National Confederation of Labor broke down the walkout which began Sunday at midnight. Officials of the United Front said Threatening Havana reinforce troops already there. The) == city, scene of sharp fighting Sunday after Catalonia declared a brief-lived independence, is beginning to assume its normal appearance. People are cautiously venturing into the streets. Chief centers of revolt in the Cata- lonian region have been overcome by army detachments assisted along the coast by destroyers. Reports that Luis Companys, pres- ident of Catalonia, and other asso- clates had been court-martialed and sentenced aboard a steamer in Bar- celona harbor could not be confirmed. ‘Two priests were reported burned alive Monday night, one at Matap- orquera, Santander, and the other at Navas, Catalonia. In the former village, rebels were said to have burned the priest and a civil guard together and in the latter place the priest was said to have been covered with gasoline and cre- mated alive. EPISCOPALIANS TO MEET i Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 9—(P)— ‘The general convention of the Epis- copal church opening here Wednes- day will have before it a recommen- dation of the national council pro- bth for the election of four women members of the council—an action without precedent in the history of the church. The world’s most RICH IN ENERGY DELICIOUS ¥ L) FOR FLAVOR VASILE AVRAMENKO Presents Ukrainian Folk Dance Festival COLORFUL, VIGOROUS, EXHILARATING Friday, October 12th, 1934 BISMARCK AUDITORIUM ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY 8:30 P. M. Admission: Balcony 50c; Main Floor 75c; Children 25¢ Tvs the taste that counts—that’s TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., Inc. Phone 332 Short Cuts or Round Stk., Ib. 1 23c Boiling Beef Swift’s Sliced Bacon, ¥, Ib. pkg. 14c Veal Chops, Ib. ..15e Meaty Stew, Ib. .....6%¢ GRAIN FED BEEF! Sirloin Steak | 6 C Swiss Steaks Lb. Fresh Ground MILK FED VEAL! Young Tender c Fresh Sliced Beef Liver Lb. MILK FED VEAL! Shlidr. Steak, Ib. ......11¢ Fresh Made Ring The Red & White Stores Scott’s Grocery 311 7th St. 816—Phone—817 FREE DELIVERY Cash and Carry Specials 2 — and TOMATO sour, Van Camp's . TOMATO JUICE, Van Camp's, 14 oz. can CRACKERS, Our Family, 2 Ib, box FLOUR— ~ Red & White, 49 lbs. Red & White, 25 Ibs. ...esceesereee why Luckies use only clean center leaves— - for the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better.