The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1934, Page 9

al ~ PRESIDENT RESUMES LEGISLATIVE STUDY Program Providing Adequate Relief on Diminishing Budget !s Problem ‘Warm Springs, Ga., Nov. 27—(7)}— President Roosevelt resumed Tues- day his discussion of a legislative program providing adequate relief and & diminishing budget. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, remained over to continue the parley which already has brought determination upon an attempt to prevent a further increase in taxes. “The present source of revenue,” said Senator Robinson, “will be ade- quate for the normal budget, I be- lieve, and I don’t think any sub- stantial change will be made. How- ever, it is very probable that the temporary taxes will have to be con- tinued another year.” The senator said “there is nothing to indicate any plans are in contemplation for financing bonus payments.” ‘The president also was expecting a visit Tuesday from Secretary Roper, who was in the vicinity. Rudolf Hecht, president of the American Bankers association, Monday report- ed “things looking up” and a survey of all industrial conditions was look- ed for from the commerce secretary. ‘Nice Fellow’ Found To Be Turkey Thief Grand Forks, N. D., Nov, 27.—(?)— Clarence Peterson was such a nice fellow. He worked south of Emerado, and became friendly with the August Fetchner family. He was just show- ing his good side, as usual, they thought, when he took them to church last Thursday night. The next day, they discovered 16 prize turkeys had been stolen from their farm, and Monday Sheriff Lund arrested Clarence, charging that he left the church, stole and hid the tur- keys, and then returned to the church and took the Fetchners home. Friday the turkeys were sold to a Grand Forks produce house, but a suspicious employe took the automo- bile license number, and that’s how the Fetchners found out that maybe Clarence wasn’t such a nice fellow after all. Sheriff Lund said he confessed. S. Pomerski. Co NTINUE from page one Priest Slain With 17-Year-Old Girl By Jealous Groom outlined to the “magistrate the cir- cumstances of the double slaying Monday in the Knights of Columbus hotel, where the bodies of the bride | 80 and the priest were found with Steinmetz lying on the floor in a stupor, a pistol grasped in his hand. Weider asked an adjournment until Monday, which the magistrate grant- ed in the absence of an objection on the part of Meyer Machlis, who repre- sented the prisoner. Saul Price, assistant district attorney, said Steinmetz admitted that he shot the others after all three had been drinking and “the priest asked my wife down to his room to hear a confession.” Found Near Bodies Steinmetz was found lying near the bodies, an automatic pistol in his hand. He was quoted as saying that he had bought the weapon on his wedding trip, given it to the priest on the latter’s suggestion, and then taken it from the clergyman’s coat after finding his bride and the priest together. « He fired several shots, Price says the prisoner told him. “Then my mind was all in ajélain. whirl,” he concluded. “I remember- ed nothing after that.” Investigation disclosed that Stein- metz, @ foreign-born Jew, had re- nounced hig family’s faith to study for the Presbyterian ministry in Los |Angeles. There he met Mary Tiles, a Catholic. The girl's marriage license show- ed that they had been married at Tiajuana, Lower California, on Nov. 10. They registered at the Knights of Columbus hotel last Tuesday. It wag there that their bus trip from the west terminated. The Catholic diocese of Trenton issued a statement saying that Fath- er Leonard had “suffered from men- tal depression” since @ severe attack of influenza in 1932. He had been transferred from Bordentown to Lakewood, where it was thought his health would be better, and then to Springlake and Lawrenceville. At the time of his death he was chap- lain of the Morris Hall home for the Joseph’s D aged and pastor of St. was born in eee cee Conn. CONTINUE from page one’ D Lead to Identities In Mystery Deaths Traced by Police Duncansville tragedy fg a case of murder and suicide. “Six years ago,” Carney said, “I was discharged from the army in California and went to a room in .:| house in San Francisco, with an- other man who was my buddy in the service. That was in June, 1928. “A man, his wife and their three @augfiters occupied another apart- Wouldn't yo u like 6 of these decorated Crystal tomato juice glasses? Sent absolutely free, and postage paid, upon receipt of any combi- nation of 8 bottle tops, from any C-H-B Condiments, or labels érom cans of C-H-B Tomato Juice, or wrappers from C-H-B Worces- «ershire Sauce. Start using C-H-B products, today, and get your set of 6 Tomato Juice glasses. CALIFORNIA CONSERVING CO. ‘WO Market Street ee Cy 4 Ports tae Wadi hs probibtcd, tocol Make Your Thanksgiving Trip SAFE with SEIBERLINGS Other companies vulcanize tires with hot, dry, scorching heat at 300 degrees F. which devitalizes rubber and cotton. Our Seiberlings are built by a new and exclu- sive method—soaked in steam—welded into a single unit of live rubber—live cot- ton with NO WEAK SPOTS. Before you buy, see—learn more about these new, safer, longer-wearing Seiberlings at our store, You need pay not one penny more. YOU CAN BUY A VAPOR CURED SEIBERLING FOR AS Low as $550 Seiberlings are anrniont a6 against all common road VOLD’S TIRE SERVICE £ 216 Main Phone 356 church in nearby Pennington. He ai THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934 ment in the same house. One day| he introduced himself as Horace! Hughes, and said he was a captain) or some officer in the Salvation Army. The girls then were about nine, six and two years old. His wife's name was Edith. and we accepted the invitation. ‘That’s how I happen to know nie 80 well.” The second postmortem Monday | night failed to disclose evidence of ; Poisoning and the brains were normal, | Physicians said,—another blind alley in the case which has been traced from New England to the Alleghenies. | Theories Clash At,the same time, Major C. M. Wil- helm, deputy superintendent of state Police, told @ news conference in Hor. |e} risburg that he believes there is no connection between the unsolved Carlisle tragedy and the finding of a slain man and woman in a Duncans. |i ville shack near Altoona. In. the Duncansville case, he said, it appeared to be murder and sui- jeide, while at Carlisle available evi- |dence seemed to indicate death by exposure. Here again theories clashed. Other state police investigators clung to the belief the slain couple might have | been parents of the children laid away in the hills, Others ventured a ht that all five might have been Bewildering evidence came from many sources, John Ellwood Jones of Cleveland said he saw a man, woman and three children driving east in a sedan Wed- hesday on a detour near Lewiston and =— the three bodies as the chil- ott Paul White, bus driver, identi- fied the bodies as those of a trio he bead in None ween travel- Ing from New York to Harrisburg, Wednesday. Kidder Farmer Dies Of Pneumonia Attack Ole Hendrickson Haaden, 63, who had farmed in Kidder county for the last 23 years, died at 6:30 p. m.., Mon- day, at his farm home 11 miles south from heart disease for some time but oul the immediate cause of death was |DU! pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Fri- lay, at 1 p. m., at the farm home and at 2:30 p. m., at St. John’s Lutheran church. Mr. Haaden was born in Valders, Norway and emigrated to this coun- try when a young man. His wife preceded him in death but he leaves ‘several sons and daughters, QUAKE FLATTENS VILLAGES severe earthquake Tuesday destroy- ed 14 villages in the Mouche Diar- beki section of old Kurdistan. There were more than 100 dead and in- Jured. The shocks continued this afte: Noon, causing fears of further cas-|Pr. ualties. . ‘SEA SERPENT’ IS SHARK Nanimo, B. C., Nov. 27.—(?)—Fish- sea serpents vanished Tuesday under the scientific examination of a biologist. ‘The sea monster found on a beach more than a harmless basking shark. RED CROSS FISH Chicago—(P)—A white goldfish, bearing @ red cross on its back, dis- covered in Lincoln park lagoon here, has been presented to the American Red Cross and is to become a perma- nent exhibit in the organization’s museum at Washington. HAS 65TH OPERATION Welch, W. Va—C. E. Holliday, a local railroader, is claiming some sort of record for operations. Hiolli- day now is in a hospital recovering from the 65th operation performed in an effort to save a leg injured 10 years ago. He said he hag spent more than five years in 10 different hospitals undergoing operations for the injury. When « Ladakhi marries in west- ern Tibet, MODERN -WOMEN Dieta mentite gute duste GHIGHESTERS P PILLS , NOT ALL fires are caused by lightning, defective flues, or unwise use of gas- oline ... thousands result from careless little acts, such as parking lighted cigars or cigarettes on win- dow sills. Flimsy curtains catch fire - quickly when blown against a neglected burning butt a and soon a fire is start- Be careful with Fire always --. but also be adequately insured through MURPHY “The Man Who ‘Knows Tnsurance” 318 Bresdway Phone $777 “Hughes asked us if we would not | like to live with him and his fam-| ly, saying he had plenty of room: § of Tappen. He had been suffering | Devils Lake, N. Istanbul, Turkey, Nov. 27.—(P)—A | soori erfolk’s proof that there really are|8. near Prince Rupert which puzzled |The Pas, natives and a biologist was nothing Ww his next two younger | become secondary husbands I" Weather Report ‘Report | _——_—_—_———_@ FORECAST For Bismarck a vicinity: oes | jcloudy tonight and in iy; nol «ota: Mostly clou- dy tonight and Wednesday; not much change in vemperature. For South Da- kota: Mostly clou- %,,,cont tonight and | esday; some wnat warmer southwest jon ea sy tana: | Gene: rall Led oat tie and Wednesda snow chan port! y; warmer te FM ta: Unsettled, snow or GENERAL CON CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered over the, southern Plains States (Ok- lahoma City 29.68) and over the Far Northwest, Meri) and Spokane }29.94) while a hi area ex- jtends from Sout ota. westward jand southwestward to the Pacific coast (Lander 30.30). The weather} is unsettled in all sections and pre- cipitation has occurred in the Pacific coast Crete along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope and from the north. ern Plains States eastward to the Great Lakes ion. (senate) ate moderate it sections Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.29. Reduced to sea trad doa. Missouri river ene a4 m. -0.5 ft. 24 hour change, + 0.1 tt PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to dat Total, January Ts a ens + Normal, January Accumulated achiciency to fo'date B08 Bismarck, N. D., cldy. . eee Tex. ‘snowing 3 Boston . » 32 een Pome ected algal Gnieacs, 41 ml Havre, Mont., clear | Helena, Mont., cl Huron, 8. D., snow! Jamesto wn, Pie Kamloops, B. C. eid Ki Cit cline olay hp a. wenessst SBES! Miami . New Orleans . New York No, pate Ne SESSLVaSSS SSB S85 SessrssRsscsekcersesys MEDICAL SCHOOL BENEFITS Long Island, N. Y.—(#)—A bequest of approximately $1,500,000 was left the Long Island College of Medi- cine in the will of the late of Frank L, Babbott. ee “STOMACH PAINS SO BAD I COULD HARDLY WORK” Says C. 8. Gross: “After taking Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets the pains are gone and I eat anything.” Try Adla treatment on our money back guar- antee. Capitol Drug Store.—Adver- tisement. First Evidence of Humans Roaming North America in Ice Age Revealed Washington, Nov. 27—()—The | first evidence that human beings roamed North Americ: back as the ice age a as far | was an- nounced Tuesday by the Smith- sonian Institution. It indicates that these prehis- toric Americans—“a, Peopfe’—may have hui mals now extinct as mystery inted ani- much as 20,000 years ago or more when ice sheets of glacial times cover- ed large areas of the continent. Though it has been known for years that men lived in Europe in ice age times, this is the first evidence that North also was populated frigid days. The discovery is an America in those enormous camp site and work shop in the foothills of the Rocky moun- tains. The primitive paople were the makers of the famous “Fol- som Points”—stone dart points first found about five years ago near Folsom, New Mexico. ‘The Points were buried with bones of animals now extinct, includ- ing a type of bison and the mam- moth or hairy elephant. The new camp site is consider- ed important evidence that these people actually existed and real- ly made the “Folsom Points” from flint. Previously only the dart ‘points themselves had been found, making it uncertain whether they were, used in hunt- ing the extinct animals, or were of comparatively recent manu- facture and huried near the bones only by accident. Co from page one the keystone in the development of} the rich land and water the Missouri valley.” Summarizes Benefits Summarizing the expected accom- plishments of the dam, Weaver said it would provide a perms foot channel in the Missouri river; will have an ultimate power value of $35,000,000; wil! make possible the) 5.69 | strigation of 180,000 farm acres; and will limit the annual soil sion in the valley, with annual saving of $3,800,000 to farm- ers, 00 Turning to the shipping benefits expected from the project, Weaver} ment.” NTINUE Seaway’s Approval By Conclave Asked By Secretary Dern) D resources of janent nine- loss by eros @ resultant | said, “the Missouri valley territory has | the longest freight haul and the high- ;est transportation cost of any great | agricultural section in the world,” by eet of the long rail haul to sea- “Cheap water transportation, with the resultant wider distribution in jdomestic and foreign markets, rather than decreased production, will be one of the ways out of our dilemma. must be borne in mind that many products cannot move now because of existing high freight rates.” He said the development of the dam would bring needed industrial devel- opment to the Missouri valley to fur- |mish a nearby consuming market for its agricultural products. lieve,” he said, “that if raw materials fon manufacture can be shipped into the Missouri valley by the water route at a substantial saving in transporta- tion costs, it will be a potent factor in bringing about industrial develop- “We be- anteed. 315 Third St. —with— Phone Your Dealer Today Make arrangements for @ case of Schmidt's City Club Beer to be delivered to your home for Thanksgiving. “Wherever Beer is Sold”—24 Bottles to Case $3.70—$1.00—REBATE Don’t risk ruining a perfect record by slipping up this year. Simply place your order for Thanksgiving Flowers now—and your bouquet will be delivered to your hostess on time! Our service is guar- It Is Never Too Late to Send Flowers by Wire ef Oscar H. Will & Co. OPEN UNTIL aan cieauieaane DAY The State Beer Commissioner of North Dakota Reports over $7,000 worth of stamps sold to THE MANDAN BEVERAGE CO. October 28, 1938, to November 1, 1934 Every Month We Lead The Field in North Dakota Schmidt's City Club Beer “It Must Be Good to Be Where It Is” A lot of folks in North Dakota are drinking City Club Beer. Why not join the masses and get the best for your money? The Mandan — Co. Tune in to KGCU every day at 12:15 (MST) for our regular program. Flowerphone 784 | ‘Something Rotten’ in | gressional committee on un-American the Union not to have ® recorded earthquake. Alcohol for your auto radia« tor for only 59c per gal. af French and Welch Hardware, Schilling Fascist Plot Charges New York, Nov. 27.—(®)—The con- activities believes “something looks rotten” in connection with General Smedley D. Butler’s charges that he was asked to head a Fascist “putsch” in the United States. “You can’t get away from it, some- body is trying to shield somebody on something that looks rotten, and hon- est people don’t do that,” said Rep- Poultry eens Samuel Dickstein, vice chairman, Sunday night. as ming ane ete was contained in a Se bad i report of the committee on the finan- ree cial transactions of Gerald P. Mac-| 4 delicious seasoning 7] Guire, $432 a month bond salesman soups, stews, all meat and who, Butler said, asked him to be- come the man on the white horse in| the putsch. nn.” dressings’ ’ j North Dakota is the only state in MEAT SUGGESTION Ss Fancy Geese - - Turkeys - - Ducks - - Chickens Leg o’ Lamb 25¢ | Sirloin 20c Fancy, Ib. Steaks, Ib. Veal Stew 8c| VealChops 18c¢ Pound Fancy, Ib. LUTEFISK — FRESH OYSTERS Teg Se. 2l1c Pork Loin 19¢| T-Bone Pound 17¢ Chop or Roast, Ib. 17¢ beer Cottage Cheese Pouna™. MEAT SUGGESTIONS FREE! WAFFLE PLATE “Early American” Pattern with Log Cabin Syrup — 1 plate with table size; 2 plates with medium size; 3 plates—large size. FRESHEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES CRANBERRIES «2 Ibs. 35¢ Crisp! Fresh! Lettuce Carrots Sweet Potat 5 Lbs. 21c 2 Lbs. 31¢ TOMATOES Fine”... .ssssesseee RADISHES Grip’ .................. 2 behs. Ge CELERY Grip’... ‘te and 2 Behs. 25¢ STRAWBERRIES freee Pt. 28c¢ ORANGE 2 Doz. 64c Artichokes, Green Peas, Wax Beans, Eggplant, Fresh Asparagus, Brussels Sprouts, Turnips, Green Beets, Celery Cabbage, Mushrooms, Honeydew Melons, Tangerines APPLES::3%........... Lug $1.19 FRESHEST FRUITS and VEGETABL “Cello Wrap” Fancy Clean ., Fancy, Med., Large .. $2.50 certified value rock crystal syrup pitch- er for 25c with purchase of 2 packages Bisquick. GROCERY SPECIALS PUMPKIN for Min ssscsses PEAS fer tin tooo ssueseees 2 f0F 296 PEARS yor) dnc cscsssssssesnsenee PICKLES, Pantry, pint jar ......23¢ PICKLES, Dill, quart .........--23¢ HAZEL NUTS, Toasted, 8 oz. tin 25¢ OLIVES 11 oz. jar .. a 39c (Pimento Ripe’—Green Stuffed Celery) OLIVES, Queen, 26-0z. jar ......-39¢ TOMATO JUICE it, ™...........3 for 27¢ POWDERED SUGAR .... 2 Lbs. 17¢ PABST SODA, pint bottle, 2 for ..25¢ CUT BEANS, Minneopa, No. 2 tin 15¢ PINEAPPLE, Dole, No. 21, tin ..21¢ GROCERY SPECIALS GUSSNER’S PACKING COMPANY “Just Phone 1060” Combination,