The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1934, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ' BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1934 The Weather Unsettled tonight and Sunday; Sunday, somewhat warmer PRICE FIVE CENTS Plan New Fort Lincoln Road Business Better As Holiday Season Nears [tocar Preeti eiony mm JINGULL PATE RESTS. {ABANDON HOPE FOR | . a °C.0F G. STATISTICS INDICATE TRADE T0 __ BE BEST SINGH °29 Improving Sentiment Seen in October Continued to Grow in November QUIET OPTIMISM IS NOTED Six Per Cent Rise in Payments, Steady Sales, Stable Wholesale Prices ‘Washington, Nov. 24.—(7)—As the nation headed into its period of holl- day trade, the Chamber of Com- ness sentiment.” This and other pronouncements, leading many business men to hope that the Christmas trade might be the best since 1929, were keyed to * @ note of quiet optimism. The chamber said the improving sentiment, seen in October, tinued in November. It cited “a and construction. | RT ROFUSES 10 * BY BANGD COUNSEL Trial of 16 Officials Will Pro- ceed in Clay County November 30 &t. Paul, Nov. 24—(#)—The Minne- copy of the transcript to turn over a of preliminary court proceedings g . uf fis i iE pe i E F rl ey i 8 i 1 f Judges so decide. 4 The defendants entered a not guilty plea to the charges on Nov. 13, but received the right to withdraw their Construction Aided by Mild Weather Framework Will Be Enclosed Barring unforeseen difficulties, the framework of the new high school building will be enclosed within the 5 F g fs & E i ts age ek Z z eee g Hi E E 3 #3 ads g He ti. | f ged He if iF sete 5 F ? i Hl z 3 i F E i Z wees g ii of School MMALY 10 DEMAND — LEAGUE PROBE OF YUGOSLAV CHARGE ‘Seek Airing of Accusation of Hungarian Complicity in King's Slaying charges of Hungarian “complicity” in assassination of King Alexander Marseille. =n|Bodies Found on South Sea Isle | would attempt to resume IN HANDS OF JURY AS LONG CASE ENDS Jurors Retire at 2:21 P. M. to Decide Charges of Gigan- tic Mail Fraud JUDGE MAKES NO COMMENT Government's Plea Is That Ver- dict Be Handed Down on Basis of Evidence Chicago, Nov. 24 —()—Twelve jur- ors retired at 2:21 o'clock Saturday to ‘deliberate the $100,000,000 Insull mail Judge |ers, it was learned authoritatively ul 4 2 2 iq ER a ily COMPROMISE IN JAP DEMAND FOR PARITY Negotiations Between Three Greatest Sea Powers Reach Final Deadlock TREATY EXPIRES IN 1935! U. S. Probably Will Seek Infor- mal Accord With Britain on Size of Fleet London, Noy. 24—(?)—In the event the present naval limitations treaty is junked, the United States probably will seek an informal accord with Great Britain on a general naval Policy in order to prevent a naval building race between the two pow- Saturday. Such an informal accord probably would include urdertakings to keep each other fully advised of the oth- er’s building program as well as an ‘agreement to make both fleets com- plementary. The threat of a limitless naval building race between the three great Tulers of the seas hung over the tri. power conversations as hope was vir- tually abandoned for a compromise on Japan’s demand for naval parity. Already deadlocked, the negotia: tions between the United States, Ja- Pan and Great Britain reached a crisig Friday when the British sided with America in declining to recog- nize Nippon'’s demands for outright equality. Officially, however, the conversa- tions are continuing until next week at least. Norman H. Davis, American. del- egate, and Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, spent Friday play- ing golf and discussing the troubled situation. The British expressed themselves as still hopeful that some sort of compromise could be reached, and Admiral Isoroku Y‘ Japan- esé delegate, hinted in a press inter- view Friday night that he would make @ “ move” at a meeting next week between the British and Americans. The conversations between the 8nd/three great sea powers were under- ou why Insull would Salt puts his constructive work behind him. I'll tell you why—to gratify his own juming appetite for power. “He is not the first man carried away by a mad ambition.” Insull, until 1932 the multi-million- aire head of a two billion dollar pub- Me utility system stretching over 37 states, had heard lavish praise from the eight defense attorneys, who call- ae Cid “this great man and master Los Angeles Trolley : Strike Is Ordered Los Angeles, Nov. 24.—()—Imme- diate suspension of the service of the Los Angeles Railway Company was voted almost unanimously at a mass meeing of 2,000 of the 2,500 motormen and of the Street Car by conductors Company early Saturday. pany operates the yellow cars within the city Sod seryes approximately 250,000 Persons daily. The railway company announced it operations Saturday morning with a force of 375 ye pg james vis, might break out, ordered all Police to duty. disorders available workers. Chief of Police | ple. taken with a view to continued limit- equal sea power, with Japan ed fewer ships in the ratio of 5-5-3. U. 5. 10 CONTINUE RELIEF FOR NEEDY Hopkins Assures Mayors Aid Will Be Forthcoming as Long as Needed any longer than we must.” Harvard FOOTBALL SCORES Ey Army Notre Dame Minnesota Wisconsin Yale Michigan Northwestern Chicago t Elliott Roosevelts | Not in ‘Blue Book’ | e New York, Nov. 24—()—The nation’s socially elect—elected by the anonymous board which an- nually decides who shall be who in the social register—no longer include Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Rooosvelt. The son and daughter-in-law among the bluebloods and weal- = CIVIC ORGANZATON ELECTS DIRECTORS Bird, Brandes, Duemeland, Mo- Canna and Tavis Named to Association Board George Bird, Dr. H. A. Brandes, XH. J. Duemeland, E. T. McCanna and A. R. Tavis were elected to serve two- year terms on the Association of Believed Identified by Skipper!" E 3 eu if gift i SESeEees & Penn State 7; Bucknell 0. Lehigh 13; Lafayette 0. Colgate 7; Rutgeris’0. | Syracuse 0; Columbia 6. z z é Final 6 a! 5 0) 13 a | NELSON 70 DIRECT LEGION CAMPAIGN TO ASSIST NEEDY Veterans Also Plan to Distri- bute Toys as First Aid to Santa Claus the North company, will be a commit- WORK WILL START EARLY IN SPRING ~PLOMASEN ASSER: Smooth Oil Surface Will Be Pro- vided to Airport, Military Reservation WILL AID PACKING PLANT Improvement Held Necessary Because Graveled Highway Proves Expensive Decision to permanently improve the road from Bismarck to the mu- nicipal airport and Fort Lincoln was announced Saturday by T. G. Ploma- sen, state highway commissioner. Work will begin early next spring and will be rushed to completion as rapidly as possible. Although de- tails have not been worked out, it is planned to construct a smooth, oil- surfaced road from the junction of the airport road with U. 8. Highway No. 10 through the military reserva- tion, connecting with what com- monly is known as the Fort Lincoln Toad at the southeast corner of the fort property. Action was taken by Plomasen at the request of the Burleigh county ners who urged that im- mediate action be taken in order that residents of Fort Lincoln, the largest single village in Burleigh county, be provided with an all- weather means of getting to Bis- ‘The improvement also will easy means of access to the packing plant which hag been con- sti by A. W. Gussner southeast of the city. Another reason for the decision difficulty of maintaining the & gravel-surfaced highway. ly gravel convenient to the “binder,” according to officials, and this failure to Properly causes huge ruts to under the heavy traffic to important center and the new economy, Experi. ence, they said, has shown that the graveled road was expensive to main- tain. Funds for the project will be al- lotted from federal moneys available to the state for this purpose. f IES AND MOFFETT END HOUSING FEUD See White House Action in Set- tling ‘Conservative’ vs. ‘Liberal’ Argument Washington, Nov. 24—(#)—The White House was believed Saturday to be intervening to end a flare-up ;|over housing that threw into sharp will be there of thing,” demand we a white collar to work in relief the differences of viewpoint - between “conservative” and “lib- eral” camps within the Roosevelt ad- ministration. Aroused by Secretary Ickes’ sug- gestion for a vast program under which government money would be used to build inexpensive homes and and sell them to the public at inter- est of 3 per cent, Housing Adminis- trator James A. Moffett assailed it as disastrous. “Private capital would immediately freeze up again,” he said. “There should be no government competition with private capital in constructing homes for sale.” His statement came shortly after Ickes, attacking interpretations which he said had been placed on his re- marks in @ press conference Thurs- day, hastened to declare that he “strongly endorsed” the housing drive Moffett heads. Under this plan, the government seeks to stim- ulate the use of private funds for home-building on a vast scale. Agencies Combine in Drouth Feed Problem Washington, Nov. 24.—(#)—A coor- dination of plans under which three to federal agencies—farm, farm credit Following: the meeting and enter- tainment the scouts were guests of the Zegion at tuned, and relief—will cooperate to facilitate distribution of livestock feed supplies to drouth areas was announced Sat urday by President Roosevelt's drout relief committee. The supplies will be distributec through existing commercial and in- dustrial channels and under the new announced policy, no further distri- bution of feed supplies, as such, will be made to relief clients by agencies connected with the federal relief ad- ministration. SOFTEST JOBS FOUND Philadelphia — The world’s softest jobs have been found by the city The posts were clerkships in the naturalization bureau, filled by James O'Rourke, $2,800 a year; Richard Cooper, $2,700, and Milton N. White, $2,200. The bureau was abolished three years ago. The galaries will be gis- continued with budget year