The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1934, Page 8

“after he serves a third of his term— , Giplomatic controversy around the ANNUAL BOY SCOUT nventor of ‘Practical Airplane’ MEETING DATE SET " Glen Ullin to Be Scene of Mis- | souri Valley Area Council Session Dec. 18 The annual meeting of the Mis- souri Valley Area Boy Scout council) will be held Tuesday, December 18,; at Glen Ullin, according to Paul O. Netland, area scout exccutive. Scout committeemen, district com- missioners, area council offi and Scout officials from each ci council will gather at 5 p. 1 Glen Ullin high school auditorium. | Officers will be elected, committees | will report, a budget for 1935 will) be adopted and plans laid for ine next year's program. At 6:30 p. m., the delegates win} be banqueted in ‘the basement of the| Catholic church there. Governor | Ole Olson will be guest of honor. Features of the dinner program will include the -presentation to Roy Greisen of Dickinson of the highest} award for life saving made by the| National Court of Honor. Greisen saved a girl from being gored to} death by a bull last year and will be; awarded a gold medal for his heroia) work. Also on the program will be) the awarding of the Silver Beaver ,medal to the man who has contri- buted the greatest service to the Boy Scout program during the past year. M. B. Steig of Glen Ullin, Chris- tianson district commissioner, is in charge of the arrangements and Paul} Halpern is preparing the program. | Chicagoan Leaps to Death From Window Chicago, Nov. 26.—(7)—At an hour | he had set like a business engage- ment, and while two friends raced | down a hotel corridor to stop him, Leroy F. Harris, a Chicago broker, leaped 15 floors to his death Tues- day. Before jumping from the window, Harris slashed his throat and his right wrist. His body struck the roof of a sixth floor court cf ihe Palmer House, on State Street in the heart of Chicago's loop district. The two friends had been notified {n calm letters from the broker, who after recalling their associations added “I have only 12 hours to live.” ‘The two located Harris Tuesday morning, exhibited the letters to the hotel staff and rushed to the brok- er’s room. ‘They were too late by a few scc- ds. on One of the two friends, Eugene! F. Hiller, a Chicago insurance man, said Harris was despondent over fi- | nancial affairs. Woodsman-Embezzler Gets Two-Year Term Chicago, Nov, 27.—()—Nicholas A. Schwall, fugitive bank cashier who ‘was brought back to the bar of justice after two years of hiding from the law in an isolated Wisconsin cabin, was sentenced Tuesday to two years in the Leavenworth federal peniten- tuary for the embezzlement of $57,000 from the closed First National Bank of Wilmette, I, Schwall will be eligible for parole eight months. The belief of Federal Judge William A. Holly that Schwall’s was “an un- fortunate case” softened the fugitive banker's punishment. Schwall was found two weeks ago in a shanty near Eagle River, Wisconsin, and told of living an almost primitive life. Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 27.—(®)— George A. Hughes Tuesday went to federal court as the “designer of the world’s first practical air- plane’ to clam United Air Lines, Inc., has infringed upon his pat- ent and ideas. He asked the court to enjoin No fixed amount of damages ed but he asks the court to ree an accounting of all profits m the patent by the defend- | is the suit concerns only ture of his “airplane,” ms he conceived a machine in 1893— e Langley and the Correspondence with 5S. P. Langley, the. Smithsonian Insti- ‘0 leave the ground, is by Hughes in his peti- eral court as evidence rly inventing. Hughes has never completed his airplane nor ridden in one built Claims Infringement on Patent by anyone else. He said he hopes to fly to Paris and back in a few hours when he gets the money and time to build his own plane. The suit, Hughes said, is based on a patent he obtained on Au- gust 2, 1931, on the idea of tilting the wings upward in relation to the fuselage—an idea he asserts he copied from gliding birds in 1893, and incorporated in his models. Hughes applied for his first air- plane patent in 1899, but the U. 8. patent office was a bit skeptical of all flying machines in those days. He will offer that applica- tion, as well as @ photograph tak- en in 1901 of him and his “air- plane model,” in an effort to es- tablish himself as the pioneer de- ~ signer of “practical aircraft.” Hughes claims his plane, which could sell for $750, would easily fly 500 to 600 miles per hour—if the engine were powerful enough— would hover almost motionless in the air like a bird, take off in about 30 or 40 feet, and land slow- ly and comfortably. '26 Bismarck Nurses Successful in Exams Names of 26 Bismarck nurses who passed examinations taken at Fargo were announced Tuesday by Miss Mildred Clark, secretary of the North! |Daxota state board of nurse examin-} crs. A total of 131 from all state | {hospitals represented ‘passed the ex- aminations, : Sixty-eight with averages of over 90 per cent placed on the honor roll. Two Fargo girls received the highest | |rating, Miss Clark said. Highest in the state was Helen Irene Porter with | jan average of 96.7 per cent and sec-! ond high, Virginia M. Ries, 96.4. Those from the two local hospitals | who passed are: Bismarck Evangelical Hospital— Dorothy Grace Richardson, Verna E. Mack, Ruby I. Fredrickson, Mildred Evelyn Fuglie, Dorothy Rose Field, Marie W. Kummer, Lydia Albrecht, | Gcorgia Barcus, Grace Marie Liebig, Marguerite Wolla, Helen Kathryne| Markel, Grayce Merial Williams, Trene A. Parkman. \ St. Alexius Hospital—Julia__G. Schlosser, Agnes J, Seven, Lucille Heier, Eleanor Fridgen, Anna B. Sogstad, Eunice Goldie Benz, Neoma Marie Steinhaus, Adele Mathews, Catherine Roberta Carey, Mabel P./ Kirchoff, Madonna Helen Hutchinson | Use only one level teaspoonful to a cup of flour for most recipes. U.S. Protests Japan Manchukuo Policy| Saeeaeae eaten Tokyo, Nov. 27.—(?)—Formal ex- Pression of American dissatisfaction with Japan's “hands off” pclicy in the Manchukuo oil monopoly dis- ute was strongly indicated Tuesday, following Great Britain's example. The American embassy is keeping 4n close touch with Great Britain, which set forth its views in a note handed Foreign Minister Koki ‘Hirota. London's action reopened the “independent state of Manchukuo” which involved three nations. The Netherlands protested the oil plan, @s did Washington and London. Seek Habeas Corpus In Robson Charges Phoenix, Ariz, Nov. 27.—(#)—At- torneys for Charles H. Robson pre- pared Tuesday to seek his rel'® se} on habeas corpus from charges of! sending extgrtion demands in the Kidnaping of six-year-old June Rob- Jes last April. Robson’s handwriting was describ- ed us identical with that of the ex- tortion letters in testimony of Charles A. Appel, department of Justice expert. Robson, who pleaded not guilty, listened intently to testimony as did Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Robles, par- ents of the little girl who was found alive in an iron coffin in the desert. France to Give Saar To Hitler Is Report Saarbruecken, Saar Territory, Nov.; 27.—(P)}—An__ agreement bet ween! Chancellor Hitler and the French/| foreign office, whereby France vir- tually yields the Saar to Germany, ‘was reported Tuesday by informed quarters. France would not press for a vic- ‘tory in the Saar plebiscite and would drop talk of sending troops into the Reich region, these sources said, and 4n return would be paid by Germany @8 s00on as possible for the Saar mines. N. P.-October Income Reported $958,339 St. Paul, Nov. 27.—(?)—The North- The Red & White Stores Scott’s Grocery 311 7th St, $16—Phone—817 Free Delivery OYSTERS, FROZEN STRAWBER- RIES, box Head Lettuce, Celery, Fresh To- matoes, Cabbage, Green Top Car- rots, Rutabagas, Sweet Potatoes, Squash, Cucumbers, etc. Also All Svecials for this week listed last Saturday Friesz & Aller 1 Block West First Natl Bank Phone 917 $2.00 Orders Delivered Free —— KGCU Radio Special Stokely’s Kraut, No. 2¥; can, 2 for 29c Stokely’s Honey Pod Peas, No. 2 Orange Crush Dry, 12 02. bottle ..... 1 Oc fin. 29¢ 3 Ibs. Mr. Farmer—Bring us your eggs Margaret Bernice Jager, Anna Ma- tilda Fode. The only survivor of Custer’s army, after the battle of the Little Big Horn, was Comariche, a buckskin horse; his mounted skin now stands in the museum of the University of Kansas. | LET US GIVE THANKS Give thanks for the privilege you have in sharing in this nation’s blessings and the part you have in making this world a re jf and better place to live in for j] those less fortunate.” Bé thank- { ful that you help build up—and |] continue to scorn men and meth-. |) ods which would tear down the principles upon which our fore- fathers founded’ our’ happiness and prosperity. Sunshine in Every Slice Purity Bakery Bismarck “Often Buttered—Never Bettered” (Continued Next Friday) The Red and White Stores The Corner Grocery A. Boutrous, Owner Phone 1059 500 Third St. Pumpkin, No. 2! tn each 14c umpkin, No. 23 c No. 244 Me each. . Sweet Cor bottle each... L4C Salad Supplies pound pkg. ...... 1 7c Maraschino Cherries, 3-0z. Chocolate Covered Cherries, 1b, box 29 .. 4e We Deliver Canned Vegetables 7 SRE Sweet Potatoes, 1 4 c No. 2tin, 2 for... 25c Catsup, 14-ounce’ Marshmallows, 8-0z. pkg., 9c; bottle, 10c; 5-02, bottle GSA 1 5c Confections Cracker Jacks, Re Pee RANE Ts, 'alnuts, per Ib. 22 eee 0 Fruits & Vegetables Bibs. for ........2C Celery, 2 bu. for ........29¢ Dates, 1%-lb, pkg., each Meats and Groceries rir” 18, 22c prihe L4c i sig 16c : .J1C Monday night Cow Goes on Bender; born drank a pail of radiator alcohol | Sanborn territory. . if id now is being treated for a hangover by Dr. W. Drinks Car Alcohol] Bartholomew, Ashland veterinarian. The cow seemed to be enjoying all Ashland, Wis., Nov. 27—()—A cow | the sensations of a first class spree, owned by Alex McDougal of San-| according to the farmers of the PHONE 1080 BISMARCK FOOD MARKET 408 BROADWAY FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Fancy Winesaps, 10-Ib. bag .........29¢ 18c .15¢ Oranges, Tangerines, 2 dot evoooesss DOC Fai rrots, ttuce, 3 bunckes ....... LOC 2 heads .. Celery, bleached, Cauliflower, 2 bunches ....... 25c snow white .... Dressed Turkeys, Fresh Oysters, Lingonberries Fresh Tomatoes, Beets, Squash, Cucumbers, Sweet Pota- toes, Radishes, Cranberries, Green Peppers, Our Free Delivery Is at Your Service PHONE 1080- d TURKEYS Lutefisk, Fresh Oysters Ducks--Geese--Capons and other Thanksgiving Specials Central Meat Market 4 Phone 143 113 Fifth Street th@e "= SPOHN’S a Thanksgiving Greetings to our friends and customers Celery, Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes, Cauliflower, Squash, Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage, Cranberries, Parsnips, Green Top Carrots and Tomatoes. FRESH CAR OF APPLES JUST IN Oranges, dae...... SOC Fancy Creamery Butter, ¥,-lb, prints, No. 2%; can Dole’s Pincaiple, special 21 Hershey’s ¥;-lb. bell’s Tomato Juice ...... Minneopa Mince Meat, per pkg. ..... Olives ak, SDC Ib. Bananas, 3 Ibs. for ...... Brach’s Fancy Mixed Christmas Candy 7 Assortments. cans Cocoa, 2 for. . ..25¢ 2c Missouri Slope Dis Distributing Co. Phone 128 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1984 e ’ a e = DICKS - 1506-1507 u <4 Thayer 1G. A, STORE THANKSGIVING SPECIALS FANCY TOM AND HEN FRESH OYSTERS Dates, bilk, TURKEYS LUTEFISK 2b. pkg... 1. 2DC Fresh dressed Celery, large and tter, . tea pe... LAC peed ss i 12c per lb. .........01C Fresh dressed |] Gq, Sweet Potatoes, Canned Sweet Potatoes, Springers, per Ib. Cc Beef Pot Roast, if No. 2% can, ig ect. Myre 11 iad Sudlins, syrup, 2 for ... " 33c shoulder, per Ib... Cc ALL 1LG.A. SPECIALS Canned Pumpkin, per head ......... 5c No. 2 can, 2 for.. WE DELIVER ‘~ Pay and Take Food Stores «‘: PAUL BROWN, MAN. Fancy Logis Bantam te Lettuce iai."""..Each5e Corn 2c Cele ryhearts ... 3for 2lc Peas im. 2 sm Ee Grapefruit gS for 2c Pumpkin mo 2 25e Bananas 3ibs. 19c - Sugar E> mm. 3ibs. 19c Apples mo. $1.05 Oranges = ES" 2 doz. dBc est: cits; Wahine? baa a “ies Asparagus Thanksgiving Greeting To All We Deliver Phone Orders C. 0. D. Golden No. % 19¢c New Pack Pumpkin, Lib- by’s or mianeore: BUEOR: so osca.eis ne 24c Large cans (50-0z.) Camp- 9c Nothing but a cup of piping ht EMPRESS _will make your Thanks- giving Feast complete! 502 BROADWAY KENNETH AKERS, Mgr. QUALITY STORES 313: MAIN AVENUE CELER Jumbe stalks of =x. Each Ile fresh well bleached RADISHES ORANGES ieee 2 FOR Be ee ae poz. 25 SWEET POTATOES GRAPES pat gay maton » Oe wary cee ss. 19¢ LETTUCE ANDY Y _ POUND ite | Each 5c TOMATO JUICE Stokely's, pressed from firm, ripe Be fashioned peanut brittle, pods tomatoes, Ne, 1 tins. EACH with lots of nuts. pee CHEESE MIXED NUTS JELLO Wainnte bain tne aot. BBG | rere intrmme = Cranberries =:="" 2lbs. 29e Watercress, Eggplant, Brussels Sprouts, Combes, Leaf Lett thee Freeh Peas and other items for Your .