The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1934, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, spending, These outlays amounted|died Friday He was 7! to $1,112,168.820 as against $399,312,403| He recently returned from for the first four months of the last | Rome, fiscal year. General expenditures of $1,141,855,- 352 compared with $1,010,237,352 a year ago. New Northern Pacific Locomotive to Make Debut Soon ORLEANS ARCHBISHOP DIES New Orleans, Nov. 2—()—The most Rev. John William Shaw, archbishop of New Orleans, who suf- fered @ heart attack last Thursday, W _ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 850 Million Over ’33 , 4 TAKES HEAVY TOLL MEET HERE MONDAY | ects ts ol expendllures of $2,284024173, exceed: Killed in Devastated Would see clog mean rite, oy ibe this in = Area of Annam crease was attributable to emergency JORLENTAL TYPHOON ND. CAR MECHANICS |©° S #penaitures Up ernment ended October, the fourth Between 250 and 400 Reported Bil Will ing those for the same period a year Friday showed that most of this in- of Auto Repair Men Drafting of a bill to be submitted to the next session of the North Da- kota legislature, which would require the licensing of all automobile mech- anics, will be the principal business taken up at the state meeting of the 4 Saigon, French eta Nov. 2. —(®)—Between 250 and 400 persons ‘were reported Friday to have been _ killed by a fyphoon which devastated coast of Annam Oct. 25. ive thousand houses were wrecked iby the great wind. Keep the Supreme Court 5 mae Sere © reached here sai the crops, and) eousangs oF Head of cattle were de- along the 180 miles of the from Vinh to Bongha. ht inches of rain swept in with he joon and the fal! of water was ithe greatest there in 31 years. Donghot province was hardset hit. October Car Sales Increase Over 1933 Automobile sales of both passenger and commercial cars in North Dakota during October rose above figures for the same month last year. Total state sales for the month in- }ereased from 795 in 1933 to 1,035 the Past month, according to figures compiled by Commercial Service, Inc., Biggest gains were made in the truck sales which jumped from 148 to CAPITOL —a THEATRE aee— Dally 2:30-7-9 « 25e until 7:30 TONIGHT - SATURDAY MIDN. SUN. & MON. $30,000 A DAY TO THROW AWAY... Srrstin give @ Bismarck. andl a Aeart uted JOEL McCREA FAY WRAY HENRY STEPHENSON REGINALD DENNY Comedy - Cartoon Universal News Reel IWC 208 Main Ave. 353, an increase of 205, while passen- ger cars sold in October showed an increase of 35 over a year ago. Sales of all types of cars are run- ning 3,401 ahead of 1934 compared with the first ten months of 1933, the figures being 9,250 for the ten-month period of this year as against 5,849 for the same period a year ago. Cass leads all other counties with sales of 131 passenger and 72 com- Three Counties Get New FERA Projects Only three counties received ap- proval of projects totaling $12,692 Friday, by state federal emergency Relief Administrator E. A. Willson. Tt was the smallest approval of ‘Projects in the past ten days. Receiving approval of projects were the following counties: Adams—City of Hettinger, general hers $1,752; Ashtabula township, resurfac- ee roads, $3,120. - —Village of Knox, construc- iaeroetes of skating rink, and tennis courts, ‘Warwick township, grading and grav- eling, $1,100. Burke—Fiaxton, reshaping 17 blocks of street graveling 10 blocks, improv- ing drainage ditches $1,650. Baron Rothschild of Banking House Dies Sie Nov. 2—(?)—Baron Edmond Boxspoke drive wheels and cylin- drical type tenders are about to make their. debut in railroad passenger service in the northwest, when the Northern Pacific late this month Places in regular operation, as the power unit of its North Coast Lim- ited, one of its new completely equip- Toller-bearing locomotives. Ten these high-speed, fleet-appearing locomotives now are being turned out by the manufacturers in the east.. They are unique in appear- ance. The conventional spoke type drive wheels and box-like tenders ve been supplanted by the most modern design. The locomotives are service in the northwest; in height at. the stack, 17 feet two inches, and in working order, weigh 877,000 pounds. Each locomotive carries 27 tons of ern Pacific. The boilers and the cylin- ders are larger and the drivers 77 inches in diameter, affording greater speed. Officials Leave to Attend C Conference | Gov. Ole H. Olson, B.A. Willson, state federal emergency relief ad- ministrator and Clyde Barks, FERA stock food program director, will leave Friday for Kansas City, Mo. to attend ® national drouth section ‘Willson said. open Saturday morning. Problems of the affected states are to be dissected, while future pro- grams in the various areas are exe pected to be mapped. The trio will travel by airplane. NATIONALS CHIEF RESIGNS - New York, Nov. 2—(P)—John Ar- nold Heydler, president of the Na- tional League of Professional Base- ball clubs since 1918, Friday an- nounced his resignation, because of ill health. It has been accepted by the League. Tut, now Just to pay y ald that famous curse. petrol Ses digo to dig up Tut's wife. King Tut back for George Register Candidate for Re-election State’s Attorney Burleigh County, North Dakota YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT SOLICITED Novem (Pol, Adv.) VOTE FOR Marie Huber SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS in Burleigh County on Nov. 6 if you want continued effi- elency and economy in this office. (Pol, Adv.) ber Sth Is the date that we begin dressing turkeys. Deliver or ship your turkeys early and avoid the rush. You will be pleased with our service. Armour Creameries Bismarck North Dakota —~ | United Automobile Mechanics associa- Four Carried Off a House Is Charge ‘ Kansas City, Nov. 2.—(#)—Two men and two boys Friday were held on charges they dismantled and carried away a two-story frame house, piece by piece. * Police Lt. C. W. Snepard said Carl Jaeger, 47, admitted he had taken portions of the house to re- condition his own home. He im- Plicated the others. The boys were alleged to have used some of the lumber for firewood and to have sold the remainder. when she took a prospective pur- chaser to see it. Scout Leaders Hear New York Executive Minneapolis, Nov. 2—(#)—Dr. George J. Fisher, New York, nat before 700 men “attending the fifth annual region convention here. Scout leaders from five northwest states were present for the meeting. “Our great opportunity today,” said Dr. Fisher, “is to inculcate in boys through an ever-widening scouting program an interest in the arts, crafts and cultural accomplishments that! will grow with him as he becomes a/ tion which opens at 2 p. m., Monday at the World War Memorial building letermine what requirements for the mechanic's license will be included in the bill. Two sessions will be held during the day. The first meeting opens at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and the second at 8 o'clock in the evening. Main speakers on the program are Ben Myhre of Williston, O. B. Herig- stad of Minot and O. C. Westby of Jamestown. At the district meeting held here re- cently the mechanics went on record ‘condemning “unscrupulous competi- tion” jong mechanics and repair shops and advocated the licensing of the mechanics. 40&8 Public Dance Dome, Sat. Night Nov. 3rd Do You Realize Your creditors are your friends? Protect them with Life Insurance. Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 440-W Bismarck, N. D. A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, state agents, Northwestern National Life Insurance Co., Mpls, Minn. Veutle DELUXE COMEORT that delights you! California Wave Nook Phone 782 104 3rd St. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT Waves Now $3.50 Complete. » Trim and Finger Wave, $1.00. Delegates to the state gathering will| Out of Politics Next Tuesday vote the No-Party ballot for W. L. NUESSLE A. G. BURR JAMES MORRIS Senator Bangert, candidate for Judge of the North Dakota Supreme Court, and Sen- ator Bonzer, a prominent supporter of the Langer ticket, are going about the state in this campaign criticising Judges Nuessle and Burr for the decision of the Supreme Court de- claring the North Dakota mortgage moratorium act void. This act extended the time for redemption from mortgage foreclosures from one to two years, and there was no provision requiring the mortgagor to pay rent or compensa- tion of any kind during the additional year. In other words, the legislature undertook to give the mortgagor possession for one additional year free. The act was made ap- plicable to prior mortgages, and was evidently passed for purely political advantage, Every lawyer in the State knew that the Court would have to declare the law void, be- cause those holding mortgages when the act was passed could not be required to give the mortgagor free use of the mortgaged property for another year, Informed laymen also knew this to be the law. What did the present critics of our Supreme Court say about the bill when it came up for consideration before the Senate, of which they were members? Senator Bangert: T realise that the act is unconstitutional. At the same time if poser hati eerpaieietnknatyrrcineriomec Pala tree ance that there may be if the emergency clause carries. I shall vote ‘aye? Senator Bonzer: in dire need of this, I am voting ‘aye.’ The oath of office taken by these Senators and other members of provides, among other things, that they will obey the Constitution of the Dakota. That is, that they will not vote for the passage of a law the Constitution of the State. The Judges of the Supreme Court took office. Now, they are being criticised because they kept their oath. The by these Senators in the legislature and in the present campaign should right thinking people of the danger confronting the State if the Court is allowed to come subject to political influences, Vote for A. G. Burr, W. L. Nuessle and James Morris for the Supreme Court and keep that tribunal out of politics, They are experienced men and free from all political «eo. They are men ef courage obligations and integrity... They have rendered honest service in public office and are worthy of the contin- wed confidence of the people of North Dakota. Burleigh County Citizens Supreme Court Committee. cant the boys. smoked them and the girls raked in the nickels and the — _ the cigarette thats MILDER the tit that TASTES ETTER