The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1934, Page 4

4 FOES OF WATERWAY MOBILIZING FORCES 10 DEFEAT PROJECT Lessening of Opposition by Re- cent Election Seen as Small Advantage Washington, Nov. 22.—(#)—The foes of the St. Lawrence waterway have not given up hore; they plan to fight. Defeat in the recent elections and primaries of eight opponents of the treaty with Canada has not improved chances of ratification, in the opin- jon of several returning senators who helped reject it last session. President Roosevelt has ordered negotiations with Canada looking to slight changes in the pect. Adminis- tration leaders have expressed be- lief the revisions, coupled with the election results, would improve the treaty’s chances when it goes back tc the senate next session. Opponents said Thursday, however, that fundamental differences of pinion still would exist if the treaty were modified along the lines sug- gested by Mr. Roosevelt. They also asserted the seven Re- publicang end one Democrat who joined the 42 “no” voters last March and who lost out in the recent ballot- ing hail from Atlantic and Mississipp! Valley states where the opposition is centered. It would be erroneous, they said, to assume all the successors of these men would favor the treaty. Even if they did, administration cap- tains still would have to pick up a half-dozen or more votes among op- ponents on the original roll call, the’ senators urged. A switch of eight votes would fall far short of the two- thirds necessary for ratification. Democratic leaders, however, are) counting on the enhanced prestige and power of the president to swing @ favorable vote. The president's assertion that the treaty would not be radically changed and that he would nol agree to di- version of water from Lake Michigan beyond that fixed in the treaty is said to have stiffened some of the opposi- tion, notably in the Mississippi Valley and Chicago area. $$$ $$$» i] Weather Report | ——_—————____——_+ FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably snow tonight and Friday; rising temperature. = For North Da- kota: stones 4 snow ant Priday; rising temperature. For South Da- Unsettled and Montana: i ae ably rain or snow west and nortn central portions; warmer tonight and extreme east por- tion Friday. : For Minnesota: Probably snow Thursday night and Friday; some- what colder in east portion; rising temperature in west and south por- tions Friday. GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure areas overlie the northern Great Plains (The Pas 30.38) and the southwest (Modena 30.32) while low pressure areas are centered over the Great Lakes region (Chicago 29.54) and over the north Pacific d Vi westward to the a SBeRusBReEeseReses: BESSLRSOSREL SENS SSE, > SyheSekeRaseesEssRes SssVasss Py RSRKSRSESSSESLSSS OTST! BeSeESeEsks eastern Rocky Mountain slope, but | hospital. warmer weather prevails over the tar west. Bismarck station barometer, inches: Secret Bride Slain | A sensation was created In the rural community of Medora, Ind. when Murle Hunsucker (below), 25-year-old truck driver, shot to death his 16-year-old schoolgirl bride, Dorothy (top), and then com mitted suicide. In a note written on a handkerchief, he blamed the girl's mother for keeping them since their secret marriags ago. It was revealed only recently. (Associated Press Photos) New Clue Found in ne Distelhurst Murder Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 22.—(#)—The discovery of an iron spike bearing strands of hair and possible blood stains, found about 25 feet from the spot where the body of 6-year-old Dorothy Ann Distelhurst was discov- ered last week, Thursday speeded the search for the child's abductor and killer. tion with the mysterious cast author- ities did not say but it was recalled that a medical examination of Doro- thy Ann’s body showed two skull fractures, Cass County Denied FERA Medical Funds Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.—()—Because Cass county is much better off than most other North Dakota counties, there is little chance if its obtain- ing FERA funds for medical purposes, E. A. Willson, state administrator, told the county commission and wel- fare board Wednesday. Willson said no FERA funds have been allotted for medical purposes, but that there are some counties totally without relief funds and a new setup is to be established to help them with medical funds. He said because of Cass county's situation it would be almost out of the question to expect FERA funds for medical purposes, ———— ee City and County t Fe Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tillen of Livona, N. D., are the parents of a girl born at 4a. m., Thursday at St. Alexius A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald McPhee, 204 Mandan &t., at 1:05 a. m., Thursday at the Bismarck hospital. CUBS, PIRATES TRADE Louisville, Ky., Nov. 22.—(P)—The Chicago Cubs Thursday traded pitch- 36|ers Guy Bush and Jim Weaver and 1 | Outfielder Babe Herman to the Pitts- burgh Pirates for Pitcher Larry French and Outfielder Freddie Lind- strom. Fights Parents _ For Grandchild Fighting for custody of her granddaughter, Constance Brock, 9, with whom she is shown here in New York supreme court, Mrs. Libby Starr, society matron, accused of abducting the girl, seeks to be made legal guardian of the child. Stepfather and mother of Constance, Mr. and Mrs, Josephson, are contesting the plea, ‘Whether the spike had any connec- | pu AIR ROUTE LIGHTS BY FIRST OF YEAR IS AIM OF BUREAU Fargo-Seattle Route of 1,274 Miles Added to System Thursday Washington, Nov. 22—(#)—Officials of the bureau of aeronautics, com- merce department, said Thursday they hoped to have the lighting sys- tem on the Fargo-Seattle airline completed by the first of the year. The route, of about 1,274 miles, was one of the new lines added to the air mail system Thursday. Postmas- ter General Farley said operation of several routes, including the Fargo- Seattle line, was dependent upon the completion of lighting systems. Department officials said the entire THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934 Starting Sale of Christmas Seals Sen sehr = the meh ate eee ag SCOUTS CHALLENGE VETERAN SPONSORS Contests Between Legionnaires and Their Charges to Feature Meeting Members of the boy scout sponsored by the American will program, the occasion being their an- nual appearance at a regular meeting of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1. Although a number of boxing matches between scouts are sched- uled, the principal athletic endeavor is expected to find the veterans pit- ted against their youthful charges. A picked team of scouts has chal- lenged @ veteran’s squad, captained by Fortenberry, to a “rooster fig! & contest where skill and agility counts for as much as weight. There will be eight on each side. line has been surveyed, construction work has keen started and lights| After that, a scout group will take already were in operation on a part on @ veterans crew in a cracker-eat- of the line between Fargo and Bis- ing contest, the Legion representa- marck. They said work was proceed- ing as rapidly as possible and while they were desirous of having the {entire line lighted by the first of the year, weather conditions in the sec- tion traversed by the route might slightly delay the installation of lights. CONTINUED Judge Raps Board For Freeing Negro, Long-Time Convict for you would mean you would get another gun and another knife, rob another bank, crack another safe, as- |sault another white girl, slash and try to kill another white man. You will not be given that chance with my consent.” He referred to the robbery of a bank in Michigan, N. D. C ONTINUE from page one: NRA Chief Upholds Individual’s Right selves eliminate rigid standards that would be unfair in their uniformity. Richberg said, that ie the future NRA the ity of fixing mini- hours had rated, provided they were left flexible and subject to im- provement by collective bargaining. 3 the lcs; collection of trade statistics; and the of natural competition.” C. ONTINUE D from page one: Fascist Plot Not A Joke, Van Zandt Declares at Minot? voys who sought to di discuss with the proposition of leading the ment, stating he had been inft by General Butler that he was & Siu te S48 age been approached Wall Street brokers seeking him lead an army of 500,000 former diers in a march on Washington. COMMITTEE CONTINUES ‘FASCIST PLOT’ PROBE New York, Nov. 22.—()—The con: gressional , comnios inv. Esgt asked to head a Fascist to set up an American dictatorship. made uch proposals to the retired marine corps general, the committee for continued ‘Thursday the committee, according to Rep. John W. McCormack, its chairman, will not consider the mate ter officially, directing its energies toward other phases piven i Hyna ge | ordered MacGuire to reappear Friday ool ming Pool President Roosevelt instituted the annual sale of Christmas Seals by the Nationa) Tuberculosis Association when he was presented with samples of the new stamps and a model (on desk) of the first sant- torlum for the moderna treatment of the dread disease. He ts shown in the executive office at the White House with Dr. Francis B. Tru- deau, son of the man who founded the sanitarium movement in the U. 8. and Miss Mildred Showalter in health crusade uniform, Ce Nn named by General Butler as being as- sociated with MacGuire. Clark is not at present ih the United States. Rep. Samuel Dickstein, vice chair- man of the committee, said yesterday in a statement which he later de- clared he did not intend for publica- tion that MacGuire was having dif- ficulty explaining money he had han- dled that ran “well into five figures” and was “hanging himself” with con- tradictions and admissions during his testimony. Saretske Sentenced For Assault Charge Alex Saretske of Driscoll was sen- tenced Wednesday by District Judge To Make Decisions} dangerous Driscoll, ing that Saretske attacked him with dispute over some cinnamon, 1 teaspoons Preserved & 8 z = PS s a H A ! The Mandan Municipal Swim- will Friday, nings. Pool it 10 A. M. Sat. and 1:30 P. M. Sunday. tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons but- ter, few grains pepper. ‘Trim cauliflower and let stand, head down, in cold salt water for one hour. Cook, head up, in boiling wa- ter to half cover. Do not cover sauce pan during cooking. Allow 20 minutes for cauliflower to cook and sprinkle with salt when half done. Drain and place in @ hot, shallow serving dish. Pour tomato sauce over it and serve. To make tomato sauce, simmer to- matoes with onion finely chopped, , celery tops, cloves, salt and sugar for 15 minutes, Rub through a coarse sieve. Melt butter, stir in flour and when bubbling add tomato puree. Cook and stir until sauce boils, Woman of Purple Skin Turns Brown Although physicians said they ‘were working partly on the that the ailment was a rash” Mrs, Perry said she not recall taking any drugs. i Again—It’s Open House for Santa Claus—7:30, Friday eve- ning, Nov. 28rd, at Gamble Stores. You are all invited to come and view this most out- standing selection of toys and presents from America’s top- notch manufacturers. Bring the children—There’s a pres- ent for each child accompanied Schilling They’re as funny as they can be! Legion Minstrels WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BLDG. tives to be captained by Ed Trepp. There will be four on each team. John Karasiewicz, Legionnaire scout leader, said Thursday the con- tests were intended to be even but ae the odds should favor the young- ers, Boxing matches will bring Ted Lampman and Charles Williams, ir an encounter billed as “the two Playful kittens.” Bud Bartole and Don Medder will engage in fisticuffs under the title of “settling old grud- ges.” Other pairings are Don Knoll vs. Don Baty; Andy Wingerter vs. Sunny Snyder and J. Entringer vs. Sunny Snyder. ‘Vic Westbrook and Tony Snyder will stage a wrestling present a boxing exhibition. Proving their versatility, Bartole, Ole Klippen Found Dead Wed- nesday Beneath Overturn- ed Automobile Garrison, N. D., Nov. 22—(%)—Ole Kiippen, 54, farmer near here, was instantly killed Wednesday night when he lost control of his automo- bile which went into a ditch and The mishap occurred five miles west of here on Highway No. 37. A match and two masked marvels will 4 A Phenomenal SALE ~ One of a Kind shacklebolt became loose and caused the driver to lose control. Paul Ziegler, farmer west of Gar- rison, discovered the accident shortly after it occurred. Klippen was dead. Klippeti had resided in McLean ‘county for 30 years. He leaves his widow and two children. Avoid Embarrassment of FALSE TEETH Don’t be embarrassed again by hav- ing your false teeth sli; when you eat, talk, laugh or rinkle a little FASTE! lates. This new, Worth $57 and more SERVING NORTH DAKOTA AND ALL AMERICA MOST convenient 1o- cal service for your in- tra-state trips to Dick- inson, Fargo and all | intermediate points on | U. 8. Highway No. 10. | Straight-throughsched- ules, without change, in modern, comfortable coaches, with deep- cushioned, individual reclining chairs, and clean, white, linen head- rest covers. Aberdeen, Watertown and points South. Consult local agent for complete infor- mation on best fares. Nationwide Service Women Is Stricken Mrs. William Raidy of Jefferson- ville, Ind, mother of Mrs, Keith Mickelson and Mrs. James Pearcy of this city, died Wednesday at Jeffer- sonville, it was learned here Thursday. Mrs. Raidy had been ill for the past ight months from complications that ‘set in following a fracture of her hip. She was 75 years old. Besides her Gsughters here, she leaves her hus- band, 11 children, 21 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Mrs. Raidy had visited Bismarck twice in recent years. if TSBETTER TO BEAT A COLD THAN TREAT IT Cold germs lie in wait for you all the year ‘round. But in winter your a to colds is lowered. id up your resou and be ready 40 stand off infection: McKrsson’s Vrramin Concen- TRATE TABLETS oF Cop Liver O1— iats—ive You, ndant’ supplies ive you al of the ‘olafighters known to science—vitamins A and D. And in addition, they are the only min concentrate tablets that pro- vide calcium and phosphorus., Each tablet brin; all th vitamins in one tennposutal of U. . X. (revised 1984) Cod Liver Oil.“ At all drug stores. A dollar Logdheend A 100 ere colds with McKrsson's VitaMin Concentrate TABLETS. WALL’S DRUG STORE Phone 320 BISMARCK, FABRICS Diagonal Suede All Wool Crepes Jaquard Wools Topped With Luxurious Furs Jap Mink Northern Wools Blue Fox Persian Lamb COLORS Mother of Bismarck ‘- 4