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

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper The Weather Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; ¥ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 See Moodie BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1934 ‘Seventh Typhoon Heads Toward Philippines 4-H Clubs of Nation Convene at Chicago DEATH TOLL OF SIX TEMPESTS IN THREE MONTHS OVER 400 18 Dead and 70 Missing in Last Week’s Storm; 20 Go Down on Ship NEW WARNINGS BROADCAST 40 Dead, 8,000 Homeless After Torrential Rains, Floods in Australia HY 84 & i g& g § hi ‘ #E ; E oF g E 4 i Z g i i i Li 5 3 g i B i i ofl ANNUAL ELECTRIC SHOW 10 OPEN FOR Assumes Power In the absence of the president, Vice-President Jose Luis Tejada Sorzano (above) announced he had taken over “direction of public af- faire” in Bofivia because of matters sequiring immediate attention. The president, Daniel Salamanca, was with the Golivian army at the Chaco front when the announce. ment was made at La Paz. (Asso. elated Prese Photo) DELEGATES ARRIVE FOR TWO-DAY FARM HOLIDAY SESSIONS Legislative Drafted and New President Elected at Meeting 4 DAYS WEDNESDAY setseaiest Event Sponsored by 10 Local Firms Will Display Latest Innovations pitts [: Zi if Ss g E etiel aeF i ERE pit 8 He g H i ERE i if é Derailed in Hitting Open Switch ii ite i zF i gs B ry gi i F290 g i Ht il fi id i | r 7 és uy of | BE a i Ag iT j eget aeSFE Program to Be i : 3 Ena SAAR DISPUTE IS SETTLED IN DEAL BETWEEN NATIONS Official Communique Announces Agreement Is Reached on All Points : HINGES ON JAN. 13 BALLOT| Nazi Government to Pay for Coal Mines, Exchange Marks for Francs a ii ino ah: ges E i i : | | 5 i E 3 & é i genge Fs i | fan E TLL SEE See of All Criminal Cases Un- til June Term Pictures Japan As Peace Leader Foreign Minister Koki Hirota (above), Japan's foreign minister, said Japan was ; champ.on of the “principle of nonmenace and non. aggression” in the deadlocked naval conversations at London. He told the Japanese souse of ceers the empire was actuated b; eplrit of disarmament.” (Associated © Prees Photo) LEADERS CALL PR PLAN AL BUSNESS CAN BAGK AS UNE LEADERS DISAGREE ON PROSPECTS FOR NEW THIRD PARTY High Official Declares Radical Danger Will Grow If Bus- iness Drags WEW DEAL IN CENTER LANE Shipstead Sees Democrats * Chief Danger Within Their Own Ranks Washington, Dec. 3.—(#)—There is @ sharp disagreement in Washing- ton Monday as to what effect a new and more liberal party might have on Democratic party prospects in 1936. Comments on a third party shape ‘Up like this: A high Democrat said that if econ- @mic conditions do not improve the “danger” from “the radical side” will Stow. A Republican independent believes the Democrats will have nothing to fear from right or left if they re- main “progressive.” Congress Representing 44 States Features Day at ‘Livestock Show CANADIAN IS WHEAT KING Judges Turn to Open Classes, Best of Each Breed to Be Selected Chicago, Dec. 3.—(#)}—The Interna- tional Livestock Exposition hit a new stride Monday after a week-end pro- a that smashed attendance rec- o1 Judges turned to the open classes and the best of each breed of cattle, horses, sheep and swine will be select- ed for the finals out of which will come grand champions, fame, auction and slaughter. The grain show already has named premacy. The youthful air that prevailed during Saturday's program of collegiate and junior contests was ac- centuated Monday as the 13th annual club congress drew more than 1,200 4-H club members from 44 states to nounced Monday was the selection of Lester Schults, 17-year-old Lafayette, Ind., farmer, as winner of s herd of bull, is valued at $1,500. L, EB. Peterson, Victor, Mont., won ~|the reserve wheat championship. Four-Day Session of Manufac-| Penden! turers Begins in New Hero Is Stricken Ro decided change in temperature. Pei EPR eR A HSB PRICE FIVE CENTS Election Contest O-YEAR RESIDENCE QUESTIONED UNDER N. D. CONSTITUTION Challenge Raised on His Hav- ing Cast Vote in Minne- sota in 1930 MURPHY TO ACT IN CASE Confers on Matter With Attor- neys But Has No State- ment to Make (By the Associated Press) Prancis Murphy, attorney for Wil- Or. Charies Armetrong, foremost “microbe hunter” of the government health service, d lam Langer. deposed governor, Mon- day was appointed special assistant attorney general for the purpose of carrying on disqualification proceed- ings against Thomas H. Moodie, North. Dakota's Democratic governor-elect. The appointment was first learned from political attaches of William Langer, and later confirmed by the attorney general's office. Langer de- nied any part in the disqualification move. ‘Those who plan to attack Moodie's election are understood to base their case on the claim the governor-elect voted in Minnesota four years ago. The first move in the attempt to prevent Moodie from taking office will be an injunction proceeding against the canvassing board, to block issuance of a certificate of election to Moodie. Should this move fail, it is expected other legal action will be taken to block Moodie’s assumption of office. by a malady un. known to ecience. (Associated Press Photo) OVER 500 MILLION Serves Without Compensation Murphy as special assistant will serve without compensation, it was earned, during the pendency of the action against Moodie. ‘The ranks of Langer supporters were split in the move against Moodie, some leaders who directed the cam- paign in the primary election being admittedly against the action. Photostatic copies, which asserted- DSBURSED BY AAA TO U.S, FARMERS Total Covers Monies Expend- ed Under Control Program Through Nov. ‘Washington, Dec. 3.—()—The cash ing machinery of the Agricul- tural Adjustment administration has sent $522,426,189 to farmers. ‘This total, announced Monday, cov- ers disbursements yp to the end of November. It includes all rental and ij benefit payments made under cotton, = UDG SON HED IN MYSTERY DEATH : 19-Year-Old Admits Youth Killed, Two Injured in Highway Crash; Drifts Halt Traffic Shooting of Friend But Pleads Self-Defense Victory Is Seen for Child Labor Measure corn-hog, tobacco, and wheat adjust- tobacco = ers $16,030,128; wheat farmers $130,- 4 and corn-hog producers $132,- Expenditures for removal of surplus Extradition to N. D. Reno, Nev., Dec. 3. reed ith wife it in a tele- graphic warrant issued by Burleigh county, North Dakota, police, J. A. De Long, 50-year-old rancher, was Consider 177 Cases ‘With 177 cases to be heard by them, the state pardon board was scheduled to meet Monday at the state peni- tent g for pardon, commu- tation and to be heard is that “ar convicted of ly would show that Moodie voted in the general election in Minneapolis, Nov. 4, 1930, are still to be produced in the attorney general's office. Tt is upon these copies that the dis- qualification action against Moodie is based. Murphy will claim, % wae learned, that Moodie is diaqualified from holding the office of governor, be- cause he has not been ® resident of the state for the five years preceding his election, a constitutional provi- sion. 2 Moodie, elected in the November @ election, defeated Mrs. Lydia (Continued on Page TW MILTON J. LUKEN, 31, CRUSHED 10 DEATH IN AUTO SMASH-UP Theodore Cook Seriously Jured When Car Cr: Into Rocks Saturday In- Milton J. Luken, 31, representative of the Bismarck Implement company, was crushed to death and Theodore Cook, also of Bismarck, was seriously injured Saturday night in an automo- bile crash at Midway, 14 miles north of here on U. S. Highway 83. A service station operator discov- ered the smashed automobile. Luken was crushed between a rock . jand the car. Cook, the driver of the machine, was found unconscious at the side of the car. He was taken to a local hos- pital by George Shipp of Bismarck. Attending physicians reported Mon- day that he was “doing nicely.” He suffered a severe shock but no bones were broken in the mishap. Marks on the highway indicated the car swerved into the deep ravine fol- lowing sudden application of the brakes at the turn. The car was & total wreck. Funeral services for Mr. Luken will be held at 8 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary’s procathedral with Rev. Father Robert Feehan officiating. Inter- ment will be made at St. Mary’s ceme- tery. Mr. Luken was born. July 26, 1902, at Donn, Ia. His parents moved to South Dakota when he was a child and he came to Bismarck in the spring of 1929. He was married to Miss Agnes Hines, October 25, 1925. Pall bearers at the funeral will be Victor Cervinski, Leonard Brych, William Clarey, George Schultz, Frank Ritchie and Vernon Jones, The body will lie in state Monday evening at the Luken home. Besides his wifc, he leaves three ‘children, Genevieve, Marcella and John, at home; his parents, Mr. and » We a her Harold.