The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1934, Page 4

lip from the sleet-covered road THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1934 to @ ditch, causing the car to Te a NEW DEAL THANKFUL [Tw Throngs Line Highway Near | MOTIONS BY B between the complaints and ” Youth mei SRL eE FOR PROGRESS MADE : : DEFEND, ANTS DENI Sheriff of Ramsey Succumbs at Fargo Pargo, N. D., Nov. 28—(P)—Thomas Department Heads, Like Chief, ihabentacl tight lesb id nbd fied th the United” erates, Veena to Spend Thanksgiving Attorney, Secure Pre- I "i county, With Families liminary Evidence 2%—()—On the eve of ‘Thanksgiving, President Roosevelt's tabinet looked back over 1934 Wed- nesday and found that it had its blessings. Among things to be thankful for, several cited peace and progress toward recovery. Most of the department heads, like their chief, arranged to spend Thursday with their families, some in the capital and some at their homes outside. President and Mrs. Roosevelt eat their turkey at Warm ‘Springs, Ga. Secretary Ickes—charged with ad- ministering the PWA program, oil regulation and many other recovery tasks, said: “I am thankful personally that I have no more duties to attend to than those already entrusted to me and that here are only 24 hours a day in which to work.” Then he added earnestly: “I am also thankful for the millions of jobs the public works program has ‘created and for the degree of nation- al recovery which has been attained since last Tht Gratitude for economic improve- ment similarly was voiced by Attor- ney Genera] Cum: Secretaries Perkins and Wallace deft formal Thanksgiving pronounce- ments to their colleagues, as did ‘Secretaries Morgenthau and Roper. ‘Also Postmaster General Farley de- clined to say he was for anything, even this month’s Demo- cratic victories. LIVESTOCK DISEASE Nov, dence, and the other demanding the preliminary evidence be made avail- resist the informations, He said that they had previously been subpoenaed and had been sub- mitted to questioning at hearings of the state securities commission. Youngquist also contended the in- formations do not contain facts to constitute a public offense and that there is a wide variance in wording ° °, Children’s Colds Yield quicker to double action of The absolute mystery, even to manner of death, which veils the identity of the three little girls found dead near Carlisle, Pa., along this highway drew thousands of curious to the tragedy scene, as detec- tives hunted blindly for clews to the ghastly riddle. The bodies of the children, about 8, 10, and 15 years old, were covered carefully with a blanket and bore no traces of violence. They were found near the tree at the right, by which the group of men stands. ue Additional Uses for Flowers [ octety the first day after Thanksgiving, is being postponed for a few days this year because of the American Legion carnival on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, it being the wish of the drive directors not to have it conflict with’ any other charitable undertak- ing. ** Auxiliary Will Sell Lunches at Carnival ‘The Auary to Tova Spets Post “You may quote me:-lm glad | changed to throat-easy Old Golds ’says (she Farrell Aid State Event Here U. S. Bureau to Launch Pro- gram of Blood Testing to Fight Bang’s Malady _ Bang’s disease is increasing among livestock in the state, treatment of which is being blocked by insufficient funds with which to aid farmers, Dr. In ald of the national and state contests sponsored by the National Federation of Music clubs, the Bis- marck Junior Music club will give an evening musicale, followed by re- freshments and a social hour, at the, First Presbyterian church parlors Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The interested public is invited. A silver offering will be taken and forwarded to John E. Howard, pres- ident of the North Dakota Federa- 'T. O, Brandenburg, state veterinarian “clnreon tion of Music clubs, who has asked ty Special oe Selling Event STARTS FRIDAY PAJAMAS by blood testing cattle for the dis- ease. “They have requested us to sign an. Aim to Effectuate Principal Aims of Taylor Grazing Act by Action the ‘Misses | olga Nov, 23—()—All Clarice Belk and Josephine Hosch—/cant, unreserved reais mao ly dry summer of 1933, corn, sorghum and cane were by heat and drouth often dying when only partly Heavy losses were encoun- gid f 35 “In a Spinning Room,” a musical .| drama with Mendelssohn's “Spinning Song” and Hill's “The Old Spinning ” as the incidental music will i FF dn i & i *Fine Wool Tailored Flaanels *Al Pure Silks *Unsility Corduroys Aer Clee Hee os Sa Pa ag af ie & ag s : An geete i peeliee i iL | Former rN. D. Priest Tacoma, Nov, 28—(%)—Two men, one of them a Catholic priest, were Becldentally asphyxiated here ‘Tues mission, and police blamed | Serenade” by Valdez and “Minuet in mater E” played by Miss Mary Flora Wood < with Miss Vivian Coghlan at the 1934 Christmas Seal Sale to Open Monday mpositions, “Gypsy + Only Two More Days for Sensational Shoe Values Opie 8, Rindahl, Pastor ‘There is a cordial welcome at Trin- yciantagiving Dey, Thursday No- Festival service 11:00 a. m. “Thank Sermon: the cr Lord Thy For Christmas This Year Send the most personal of all gifts— - YOUR PHOTOGRAPH We have some small frame photographs of the new capitol at 65¢ and $1. The Rembrandt Studio 111 Fifth 8t. A. Risem Phone 312-W