The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1934, Page 3

~ FOR DROUTH STOCK McFarland in Washington in Attempt to Sell Frost- Bitten Grain ‘Winnipeg, Dec. 1—(#}—John I. McFarland, the Canadian govern- ment’s “dollar-a-year” man in charge 82%-% cents. The sale of the low-grade one ‘would be separate from shipment already commercial channels. Since the movement of this grade of wheat first started about two weeks ago, more than 4,000,000 bushels have been exported, including Friday's sales. 300 County Warrants Called by Treasurer ‘Three hundred Burleigh county warrants were called Friday by Er- nest Elness, county treasurer. The warrants called are numbered from 3,700 to 4,000, inclusive, and total rants issued to date amounts to $290,- 176.13 of which there are 2,287 out- standing with an aggregate value of $01,507.46. oe 1” Weather Report | —_- —______—___—__—__-*® FORECAST aig a, vicinity: Ent an Senay onal snow; little = change in temper- ature. For North Da- kota: Cloudy to- night and Sun- day, probably oc- casional snow; temperature. For South Da- #8 kota: Local snows tonight or Sun- day; colder Sun- P, ee west pre- Rocky Bismarck barometer, inches: 98. Reduced to sea level, 29.83. ‘Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.6 24-hour change, 0.0 ft, ST lst to date .... 7.61 iat to date s. 15.77 to date 8.16 session for putting into effect social and economic policies outlined in his h, office economic improvement. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1934 Additional Sports \ ote : 2 League Cage Contests Slated Transients Play Hi-Way; Ram- blers Oppose K. C.; Priske’s Win Volley Ball Opener Second-round games in the city basketball league will be played Tues- day with one additional team ex- pected to enter the tournament, ac- cording to Ed Heer, director of the sports program at the World War Memorial building. "s games will pit the Tran- quint at 7 p. m., and the Ramblers, victors over the Hi-Way in the first game, against the strong K. OC. bas- keteers, at 8 p. m. Four teams have turned out for the men’s volley ball league. In the opening game Priske’s trimmed Klein’s Tailors, 4 to 1, in a hard fought game. Heer is anxious to have several more teams report for 900 Dry Detectives Lose Jobs With U. S. Washington, Dec. 1—()—A fear that bootleggers will intensify their bid for the year-end liquor trade was expressed in government circles Fri- day as the treasury prepared to dis- band two-thirds of its whisky detec- tive force at midnight. By mandate. of congress, enforce- ment agents were made to take civil sense” test given by the civil service commission and -must drop off the Four hundred will be left to combat all illicit distilling in the will reach the market only the future will tell. The treasury still has more than 1,000 agents checking legal distilleries and the legitimate trade for revenue Sunday Movie Poll Legal, Verret Finds games: Ramblers (39) Simle, f .. Hi-Way (21) H. Allen f .. Bayzien ¢ aetvbiseas conwnags! orwesadg = Ss K. C's (26) Slornnuegel prownonong «wl coon gal eccconoen d= Alabama Strength Designation of the route.from Por- tal to Fargo as U. 8. Highway No. 52, was announced Friday by H. C. Frahm, chief engineer of the state Worries Stanford Crimson Tide Has Yet to Taste Defeat in Colorful Rose Bowl Classic Pasadena, Calif, Dec. 1.— (®) — {Western football fans who lay much | suddenly realized Stanford had invit- RENT AY eration is made by the (ed itself a peck of trouble when it American Association of State High- way said, ‘ic demands additional men. New sign- markers are being installed now. U.N.D. Student Wins named Alabama as an opponent New it, bd g AINTS IMPRESSIVE IN WIN OVER ALUMNI Murphy and Croake Lead High School to 38 to 9 Triumph elooncoucentf alooroonw, : E e 3 aloocownnn al onmocoe else. If a man can block, tackling will come to him easy enough.” the other speakers were Frits Crisler, Princeton; Glenn (Pop) Warner, Temple; Lou Little, Col- umbia; Harry Stuhldreher, Villa- nova; William <owell, New Hamp- shire, and Walter Okeson, head of the rules-making body. CARIDEO RESIGNS Columbia, Mo., Dec. 1.—()—Frank Carideo, former All-America quar- terback, Friday resigned as head football coach at the University of Missouri. The resignation followed the close of the most disastrous grid season in Missouri athletic history and is effective Aug. 31, 1935. CONTINUED from page one- scored! Coast Guard Goes To Rescue of Half Submerged Vessel stationed here said he could distin- guish a light in the pilot house. That was the first hopeful report of the long, stormy night. ‘The power life boat from the Grand Haven coast guard station, in charge ‘of Captain William E. Preston and a crew of five men, put out from here “| about 7:30 a. m., (EST) and succeded | in putting @ line abroard the freighter. Heavy seas were running and snow was starting to fall, although not yet, sufficiently heavy to obscure vision. The temperature was below freezing. Coast guardsmen said the crew's suf- ‘March | fering during the night must have been severe. é The Cort, traveling light, struck the breakwater while trying to make the shelter of the Muskegon harbor during a 60-mile gale that lashed the lake in one of the worst storms in many years. One coast guard surfman, John Dipert, was drowned when a small Power boat was swamped trying to Teach the distressed freighter. GREAT LAKES TUG SINKS; FOUR GAIN SHORE SAFELY Detroit, Dec. 1—(#}—Swept by waves kicked up by a gale that tore over the lake district, the 25-ton steel tug Lakeside III sank early Saturday three miles northeast of the Detroit river light in Lake Erie. Her crew of four men clung to a section of decking and were washed ashore a mile south of Amhertsburg, Ont., at 4:30 a, m. The boat, captained by Jack Metzo, was bound from Middle Bass Island for Detroit with a cargo of 2,000 gal- Jons of grape juice. Just as it ap- Proached the mouth of the Detroit river a huge wave swept over it. The Lakeside III rolled over on her side and in 15 minutes sank. Last Sacraments of - Church Given Bishop Bishop Vincent Wehrle, head of the Catholic diocese here, has received the last sacraments of his church. Extreme unction and Holy Com- munion were administered the Bishop by Father Reaigh, a dioscesan assist- ant. Conscious, Bishop Wehrle asked the last sacraments be given him. The Bishop is suffering from a com- Plication of ailments. He has been ill several weeks, Saturday, however, the Bishop's condition was reported much improv- U. . AND BRITAIN AGAIN WARN JAPAN ON OIL MONOPOLY New Notes on Controversy Re- garded as Bringing Issue to Tense Stage Tokyo, Dec. 1. — (7) — The United States and Great Britain Saturday, for the third time in five months, had concertedly notified the Japanese government of their objection to the Manchukuo oil monopoly in diplo- matic representations. Tt was officially admitted Saturday that Sir Robert Clive, the British am- bassador, gave a note on the subject to Foreign Minister Koki Hirota Nov. 24, and, although the United States embassy and the foreign office de- clined to give out information, it was authoritatively learned that Am- bassador Joseph C. Grew of the Unit- ed States delivered a similar note to the foreign minister’s residence this week-end. With these diplomatic notes, the Anglo - American oil controversy against Japan was regarded by ob- servers as having entered a more tense stage. The Manchukuan government, which governs the state Japan creat- ed in China two years ago, announced about five months past that commer- cial sales of petroleum would be han- died in the future by a national monopoly. The monopoly was to be assigned to the Manchukuo Oil com- pany, a concern financed chiefly by Japanese capital. Because of British, American and Dutch oil company operations in the same territory, Great Britain and the United States objected that such a monopoly was violation of the nine- power pact under which the signatory nations concerned had guaranteed | ae, China. the “open door” of The British note, which was vigor- ously worded, reasserted Great Britain’s contention that the monop- oly violates the treaty rights of the ‘open-door principle of China, and in- sisted that Japan cannot escape re- sponsibility for the actions of Man- chukuo, ‘The contents of the American note were not disclosed, but, in view of the clear concert which is known to be maintained between London and Washington, as well as between the British and American embassies in Tokyo, observers had strong reason to believe that it took a line similar to that of the British. ‘Wood veneers as thin as paper are being made on a commercial scale. Start your . Sunday Dinner with Blue Points on the half shell at the Patterson Hotel Main Dining Room. Other fresh sea food. Spe- s - class Pa eg ime from 12 noon to 8 p. m. MINNEAPOLIS, A strictly fireproof, modern Hotel within a short and the moderately priced Restaurants. W. B CLARK, MANAGER CONTINUED from page one Council Prepares To Launch Annual Seal Sale Monday Shuman, Mrs. J. C. Oberg and Miss Margaret Will and the alumnae nurses of the Bismarck and 8t. Alexiug hospitals, Miss Marguerite Kennedy, chair- man of school sales, and her aides, Mrs. Spencer 8, Boise, Mrs. Charles B. Rosen and Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, will visit the various buildings Wed-| nesday and give out the seals to be sold. Women of the city will be given @ special opportunity to support the project in the Christmas seal bridge tea, an annual charity event which will be ‘given this year on Saturday, Dec. 8, with Mrs. Paul Wachter as chairman. Mrs, Wachter has ap- pointed a telephone committee com- posed of Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson, Mrs. John R. Fleck, Mrs. A. E. Brink, Mrs. B. O. Refvem, Mrs. Oliver Eil- son, Mrs. M. B. Gilman and Mrs. T. G. Gerow to whom reservations for tables or single places should be given. Both contract and auction tables will be provided. , 1933 Drive Netted $903.47 The 1933 drive in Bismarck, un- der direction of Mrs. James W. Guthrie, yielded $903.47, of which the Community Council received a share Of $451.78 to devote to anti-tuber- culosis activiti; in the city. Of this fund, $276.44 came from the business district, $279.42 from schools, $25.61 from institutions, $183.50 from bond sales to clubs, alds and lodges, $41 from booths and $97.50 from the bridge tea. With this money, defective teeth have been fixed, diseased tonsils have been removed, eyes have been treated and other attention has been provided for children who other- wise might suffer more serious troubles. Part of the fund went toward free milk distributed to un- children attending school. A donation was made to Camp Grassick, the children’s health camp at Lake Isabel, operated by the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis as- sociation. Division of the seal proceeds again will award five per cent to the Na- tional Tuberculosis association, five Per cent to the general seal sale supply fund, 45 per cent to the fund THE INN Where you get delicious, home- cooked food at moderate cost. Sunday, 12 to 3, We Are Serving Spring Chicken, Roast Goose, Mrs. G. Olgeirson, Prop. Fourth St., Opposite Tribune WE REBUILD We Do Not Cobble We Rescle with “K. 1.” Leather Bismarck Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 415 Béwy. Shining Parior in Connection 8 for local anti-tuberculosis work and 45 per cent to the State Anti-Tuber- culosis association. New Cabinet Directs Bolivian Government La Paz, Bolivia, Dec. 1—(P)—A new cabinet began to direct the af- fairs of war-torn Bolivia Friday. All government authority was sur- rendered Thursday night to Jose Luis Tejada Sorzano, vice president whose daring coup d’etat of two days ago forced the resignation of President Daniel Salamanca. In a brief statement after the Salamanca cabinet had _ resigned, Sorzano pleaded for cooperation of the nation in view of “present prob- lems” and said the army's only con- cern was the welfare of the nation. ge a | Additional Markets | OO BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Dec. 1. No. 1 dark northern No, 1 northern .. No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant Rendezvous for Best Foods 50c Special Sunday Dinner Roast Goose with all the trimmin’s ROAST YOUNG TURKEY cHOrs ......... OOC Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p.m. Music by Harry Turner's Orchestra, DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 CHRISTMAS 'Turkeys! Armour Creameries will buy turkeys for the Christmas period from CASH ADVANCE Our advance prices based on dressed weights, FOR LIVE BIRDS delivered to our plant, are as follows: No.1 Young Toms - - - lé6c No.1 Young Hens - - - l6c Choice Young Hens and Toms 12c No.1 Old Toms - - - - - 12¢ No.1 Old Hens- - - - - 12c No.2Turx - - - -- -_ 9% Listen to Our Broadcasts, 5:35 C. 8. T.. over KFYR Scholarship of $200 | tom Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 1.—(7)— Frank Cervenks of Pesek, senior in|‘. pertinent question the electrical engineering it | Crimson Tide is better, of the University of North Dakota, |t0 be. “Olfered f the fist t time 1 ty larahip, offered for it r Harris Baukol, president of a lignite|| Fights Last Night le was an- o al cooannwoo noos | Low Rates | “ntarous FROM ALL | Goon your, | GATEWAY TOURIST BUREAU a 3 a wloccoonued sloocowccond eloccooed wleccccoonl cigeerSoced aleeuscuess wl Ucucses wl ecoccesous alecooonne “POWERS, Club Breakfasts 25¢c and 35c Noonday Luncheons 35c and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner 50c OTEL ORDERLY MARKETING Producers delivering early will realize the same price as those selling on the last day and by delivering early you can help us to give the best attention in handling, dressing and refrigeration of the turkeys you deliver. AGAIN we wish to announce that we will provide Plant Dressing. Plant Dressing Preserves Quality. Improves grade as compared to Farm Dressing. See Your Neighbor Who Received Thanksgiving Dividends. Armour Creameries BISMARCK, N. D. POWERS COFFEE SHOP St. Louis—Al Stillman, 172, St. Louis, knocked out Frankie Wine, 189, Butte, Mont., (8). BSRRRNSNSESKSSLRNOKLTANSESENTSESLSOURELASLSLSBER g, sbbibesbausshesneskbsbebesseacketebsnesuesrbeses? At World War Memorial Bldg. and : City Auditorium Don’t Miss daaeeed The Final Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, Performance ee TONIGHT, | Only One Legion Minstrels & Carnival Legion e ©]