The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMA RCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934 a || Visit This Busy Store and SAVE BUY AT WHOLESALE IN ANY QUANTITY ALL WOOL Blankets 5Y%, to 6% Ib. weight, fine grade Sizes 72x84. all wool. and tan colors, $3.95 Men’s Union Suits Fleece lined. 14 Ib. All sizes. A dozen— $10.25 5TH ST. Rich brown back. Each Blanket Lined Blue Denim Jackets Natural color. All sizes. Sizes 36 to 44. A dozen— $15.50 A 2.20 Denim Overalls Full cut; all sizes; high or low 79c Jackets to Match 25% Wool Union Suits dozen— $18.50 LADIES’ HATS! HA TS! New styles. All colors, All sizes, 21 to 24, Giant Size Reg. 5c size SOLICITING CHARGE IS DECLARED FALSE Plomasen Issues Emphatic De- nial to Assertions Made by Stumpers Charges made in the present poli- tical campaign that state highway em- ployes are being pressed for contribu- tions to the Democratic campaign fund were termed “absolutely and ‘unqualifiedly false” Thursday by T. G. Plomasen, state highway commission- er. He called attention to his order that Toad employes must desist from poli- tical activity, and asked that instances of improper solicitation for funds be Called to his attention. Plomasen’s statement said: “I am informed that the charge is being made from the public platform that state employes, particularly em- Ployes of the highway department, are being coerced or pressure is ing brought to bear to compel them to contribute to the Democratic cam~- paign fund. “Such statement is absolutely and unqualifiedly false. All the influence and authority that I possess is being exerted toward protecting the employ- es under me from being solicited or forced to contribute to any party and they have been specifically requested not to engage in political activities. “If anyone has any knowledge of any coersion or solicitation in an im- ; Proper manner for political contribu- tions to any party I would feel that it would be a f:vor to me, to the em- Ploye and to the State of North Da- kota, if the matter was called to my attention immediately so that I may take whatever steps are required to put an end to such proceedings if there are any such instances.” Highland ponies are slightly larger than Shetland ponies, i] | later. We Could Hardly Wait for This Edition to Tell You! v 4 of New Fall FOOTWEAR Buttrey’s is breaking every known record for style and value with this amazing “lucky purchase.” If you ‘act quickly you'll obtain a fashion-value long to be remembered! We carry a complete range in sizes of all fall shoes—3 u 10 and AAAA’ wD. Here's luck j| until the next term of court. jj| at the last term, was sentenced to 30 SMUGGLER PLEADS GUILTY 10 CHARGE Elisberry Elevator Man to Be Sentenced Later for Vio- lating Tariff Act Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 25.—(P)— Work of the federal court term in Grand Forks neared completion Thursday with an unexpected plea of guilty to a charge of smuggling grain into the United States by Thomas G. Wildish, Elisbery, N. D., élevator operator. At the opening of court Thursday after a jury had been drawn Wednes- day, Fred Cuthbert, attorney for Wildish, informed Judge Andrew Mil- ler that the defense desired to with- draw the plea of not guilty and enter one of guilty. The jury was then dis- missed. Sentence will be pronounced The defendant was charged with violation of the tariff act of 1930 in connection with the smuggling of| about 3,000 bushels of grain into the United States from Canada, accord- ing to P. W. Lanier, United States attorney. The crime was said to have been committed last December, Jan- uary‘and February. The case of Robert Axure on an In- dian liquor offense was continued Sentences were pronounced on five defendants. James Gillis of Pembina, whose sentence for smuggling beer into the United States in 1932 had been deferred from the last term of court here, was fined $50. John Sat- tler, whose sentence also was deferred day in jail and a $100 fine on a charge Transit of Fleet to Take About 44 Hours Cristobal, Canal Zone, Oct. 25.—() —Theé transit of the United States fleet through the Panama Canal is expected to require 44 hours for the 88 vessels. The movement was seriously delayed when the aircraft carriers Lexington and Saratoga sideswiped concrete lampposts during lockage Wednesday. It took the Lexington nearly 12 hours to make the usual six-hour transit and the Saratoga longer. Last April 1110 vessels were moved from the Atlantic to the Pacific in 47 hours. INGULL INVESTORS + TELL OF PURCHASES ‘Aged ‘Victim Witnesses’ Testi- fy in Fraud Charges Brought by U. S. Chicago, Oct. 25.—(P)—Two invest- ors as old as Samuel Insull himself ‘Thursday told the Insull mail fraud jury how they bought stock which United States prosecutors charge was worthless. The “victim witnesses” followed a short appearance by Alfred E. Sweeney, government accountant, who had been asked a question g0 difficult, in Wednesday's session of the trial, that he was given overnight to work cut an answer. The answer—it was a computation of the value of stock in Insull’s Cor- poration Securities Co.—awed the de- of possessing an unregistered still near Rugby. Robert G. Mahon was jj| fined $204.92 for embezzlement while employed as a chief clerk in the post- Office at Langdon. . Three of the smuggling flour counts against Edward Mutchler of Mobray were dismissed and he was fined $50 on the fourth count after a plea of guilty. Renaldo Widmeyer, with selling a pint of liquor to an In- dian on the Turtle Mountain reserva- tion, withdrew his not guilty plea and Pleaded guilty. He was fined $100. 1| Nuessle Will Speak On Navy Day Program Judge W. L. Nuessle of the state supreme court will give the address for a Navy day broadcast over KFYR from 7:30 to 7:45 o'clock Saturday evening, it was announced Thursday by Dr. George M. Constans, naval I] reserve officer in charge of the local observance. The broadcast has been arranged ||by Dr. Constans in cooperation with Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, department ra- }|dio chairman for the American Le- gion Auxiliary, the sponsoring organ- jj|ization. In addition to the address, 10 flashy styles Sports Oxfords $1.99, Values to $2.95 there will be musical numbers. Judge Nuessle and Judge John Burke represent the state in the Bis- marck Navy Day committee, which has been named by Dr. Constans. Frazier Recommends Lydia Langer Ticket Streeter, N. D., Oct. 25.—(?)—U. 8. | Senator Lynn J. Frazier, in a political l]| address here Wednesday night, urged l]| Support of the Republican ticket “from Lydia Langer right down the line,” lj and. likened the present campaign to that of 1921 when he was recalled from office of governor. “This election reminds me of the }'recall campaign in 1921, when abuses j]| and false statements were resorted to by the opposition just as it is today,” gressive ticket in North Dakota this || year and you vote it straight. I know |.Mrs. Langer person..lly and she is a very fine woman and everyone on the i ticket should be voted for from top to bottom. Be sure to elect your repre- || sentatives.” Other speakers included Della Bras- trup, R. E. Struts, W. F. Sharp and |H. A. Hammersteadt, candidates for \the North Dakots house of representa fense. Sweeney, nicknamed by court attaches as “Algebra Al,” brought in @ sheet of cardboard 4 feet by 7 feet covered with equations Defense Attorney Floyd E. Thomp- son, who had invited Sweeney to Prove one of his computations, won Permission from Federal Judge James H. Wilkinson to postpone any more questions. George Bond, of Geneva, Ill, 75 years old, said he bought stock in Insull’s Corporation Securities com- pany after a salesman “asked if I rad any savings.” “I said I had a little stuck away,” Bond told the jury. “He said if I'd buy this stock, I'd always have some- thing coming in. He said I couldn't lose.” Peter Burt of Joliet, Ill, who said he was over 70, said he bought 20 shares of the stock at $27.50 a share. Defense Attorney Thompson, rep- resenting Insull and his son, Samuel, Jr., did not cross-examine the two old men. MRS, SANKEY’S PART _IN KIDNAPING TOLD Alcorn, Under Life Sentence for Abduction, Reveals Wife Had Knowledge BREESE ge i Te altel Pencil Tablets 2:¢ each Additional ociety To Describe Historic Trees at Garden Club Mrs. F. E. Logee will be a guest speaker at the meeting of the Bis- marck Garden club to take place at 1:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Association of Commerce rooms. Mrs. Logee’s paper, “Historic Trees,” was Presented before the Daughters of the American Revolution chapter in June and was so well received that the garden group officers have asked her to give it again. Anyone who is inter- ested in the subject is invited to at- tend. xe * Mrs. E. H. Gilbertson of Finley left Sofa. Pillows Kapok filled; fancy cretonne tops; "19¢ PEOPLE’S DEPARTMENT STORE Tenth St., are the parents of a boy born at 6 p. m., Wednesday at the T. B. Meinhover home, 523 Seventh St. SS Today’s Recipe | Hiawatha Salad Three quarters of stewed pear, 3 segments of orange, 3 segments of grapefruit, 3 threads green pepper, 3 threads pimento, 3 marbles cream cheese, lettuce, French dressing. Arrange the fruit so alternating slices radiate from the center of the salad plate which has been prepared with crisp lettuce leaves. On each quarter of pear place a thread of green pepper and on each segment of grapefruit a thread of pimento. Pile the cheese in the center, dust with Paprika and serve the salad with French dressing. Wher. berries are in season put fine large ones between the pieces of fruit at the edge of the Fluffy Frosting Three egg whites, 2% cups sugar, % pdt 2 teaspoons light corn syrup, 1 teaspoon vanilla, few drops pink coloring. Combine egg whites, sugar, water and corn syrup in top of double boil- er, beatthg with a rotary beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapid- ly boiling water, beat constantly with the Bismarck | rotary area meeting held here Wednesday. ee Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups | |“"** Auto ‘Ride’ Costs | M’Clusky Man s212 | | A. O. U. W. Lodge Members of the Ancient Order of $212.40." ed him unconsc! by Juvenile mieet at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at the parochial school auditorium. All Cc y | Cathedral Players beater and cook 10 minutes or until frosting will stand up"in peaks. Remove from fire, add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Add coloring to frosting to turn it a “Taken for a ‘ride’ to the tune of That was the story John Heib of eartaky, tld to local, police Wednes- | Heib, according to his story, was|Iil visiting around town early in the eve- ning and accepted an invitation to take a ride with a stranger. In the course of the ride two other men were'|} picked up and the four went a couple! th of town. Here the trio unloaded Heib, knock-. ms umbgreser i the lam eople’s Store and save. Thurs., Oct. 25, 8 7 City Auditorium | Adults - - - 35c 27 Inch White Outing Med. heavy snow white outing. a darks and lights. 8c a 8c Fast Color Dress Prints 64x60 count. A yard .... Cotton Blankets Assorted light and dark plaid, 70x80, BISMARCK N. DAK. Was $249,523. Other income amount-|in the state treasury, ufter expend- ed to $385. itures for the year of $90,200 had been totaled. Salaries amounted to $2,728; clerk ations. A total of 146 wholesale li-/ hire took $15,593; inspectors salaries censes were issued, while 1,642 retail| amounted to $26,749 while $15,638 was licenses were sold. spent in travel expenses for the year A balance of $311,349 was deposited| ending October 23. i “Heres he OOO of COLDS-CONTROL 4 At the first sneeze or nasal irrita- tion, quick!—a few drops of Vicks At bedtime, just rub on Vicke ve the mother’s ii Va-tro-nol. Its timely use standby in helps treating colds. All through the to prevent many colds—and to night, by stimulationand inhalation, throw off early stages. VapoRub fights the cold direct. © To Build RESISTANCE to Colds: Follow the simple rules of health that are part of Vicks Plan for Better Contro! of Colds. The Plan hes been clinically tested by practici i and proved in home use by millions. (You'll fad fell detatlo of this unique Plan in each Vicks package.) VICKS PLAN CONTROL OF COLDS Remember Our Month End Sale of Better Millinery 50” Off : morning, neighbor, have you heard LUCKY 13 Tune in Tomorrow Station KFYR at 8 a. m. (CST) P.M. | High School 25¢