The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1934, Page 3

FARM HOLDAYITES | tatest Kidnap Victim |4-Hi Club Champions Give CONCLUDE SESSION H.R. Morgan Named Manager to Take Over Burdick’s Duties During Absence An emergency meeting of the North| Dakota Farmers Holiday association ‘was completed here Tuesday night’ with election of H. R. Morgan, Wal- cott, as manager of the organization and adoption of reports by committees on national and state legislation, re- Hef, and resolutions. Morgan will take the place of Presi- dent Usher L. Burdick while the con- gressman-elect is in Washington, per- forming in the capacity of acting president while Burdick is away. Burdick had submitted his resigna- tion as president in view of his elec- tion as congressman, but the dele- gates refused to accept it. Members of the board of directors discussed the farm holiday jurisdicti and in the hands of the federal gov- ernment. The relief committee report con- demned “in unmeasured terms” the present relief setup in the state as be- ing “reactionary in the extreme and in its approach to! Blaming Senator Gerald P. Nye and| 2. the national administration for the situation, the report demanded “whole Telilef set up from state administra- tor to the county and township or municipal supervision be placed in the hands of persons chosen by township and county mass meetings of relief clients or by delegates selected by such Mass meetings. Also condemned was the “wholly un- gs it i 8 af z z y HE E i i ? i f iL v ile 15 fr & is 3 a 4 The TOASTED Search for the kidnapers of Wil. Mam Weiss (above), Philadelphia night life character whose disap pearance was kept secret 24 days, continued as officiats feared he might have been slain in default ot ‘the $100,000 ransom demanded. (As sociated Press Photo) Expert Here to Give Pointers on Laundry “Children’s stylist: have kept thrifty mothers in mind this year designing sma.t but practical children’s clothes. They are planned for frequent tubbing and it’s easy as ple to keep these little garments always spick-and-span,” says Miss Elizabeth Luft, washability expert who is demonstrating Lux at the A. ‘W. Lucas company store all this week. Miss Luft, who can advise on all Problems, says, “You needn’. Lux if A i Bes Carthy, 77, pioneer resident of Cando and retired farmer, died early Tues- day morning at his home in Cando of cancer and complications in- if Tea. SchillingTea is toasted by a secret process. Toasting keeps it fresh. Fresh, crisp teahas mere flaver. _7. Toasting is not a substitute for choice tea leaves, Toasting merely makes fine tea just that much finer. ‘That’s the secret of that deep rich Schilling flavor, aurhos Ti‘ CONOMY GROCERY 34 We All Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Grocery Specials Dee. 5th to Dec. 11th, Inclusive Grapefruit and Pineapple, tits cseeeee. LGC Golden Bantam Corn, No. 2 tin, 23 2 for ....cserece Capkota Strawberry or-Raspberry Pre- serves, 2-lb. jar . Rockwood Cocoa, 1-Ib, tin 12c; 2-lb. tin 21c STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Calumet Baking Powder, 16-02. tin 23c Baking Choeo- No. 10 tin Cherries Patterson Seal Pure Grape Jam, 4. dor_ ESO Noo tie 12c No. 10 tin Black Raspberries .........65c No. 10 tin Blueberries ........ . .87e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1934 Secrets of Good Health South Dakota Boy and lowa Girl Express Gratitude at Receiving Honor; Credit Plenty of Sleep, Exercise, Fresh "Air, Wholesorne Food for Success BY LELAND G. MONASMITH Chicago, Dec. 5—(7)—I am very happy to be the national 4-H health jelub champion. I have won a good many county and state health con- tests in the four years I have been active in club work but it was almost too much to expect to win the na- tional honors in competition with the fine champions frou other states. T attribute .much of my good health afd sound body to the 4-H club rules, I have been fortunate, also, in inheriting @ good constitu- tion from my parents, who have en- couraged my three sisters and my- self in wholesome living. With the exception of childhood maladies, I never have been ill. I live, with my family, on a 160- acre farm near Lane, 8. D. These are the rules which I have followed in maintaining my health and which I would recommend for other youths: plenty of sleep—I sleep 10 hours a day; plenty of ex- ercise and fresh air; two or three vegetables with meals; moderate Portions of meats; lots of fruit and, of course, several quarts of milk a day. ¢—_—___________—__ | Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Un- settled tonight and Ce A no de- cided ange in BY DORIS LOUISE PAUL Chicago, Dec. 5.—(?}—As national 4-H Health Club champion I am the happiest girl in the world today. The honor came to me as a surprise, but Tam glad that I won for Iowa. My mother and club leader are responsible for my this championship. Mother, who has studied nutrition since I was a child, always has insisted that the diets of my two brothers and myself be Proper and of simple fare. I am a@ junior in high school and very much in! in athletics, I like swimming, horseback riding, golf and tennis. I am a member of the school glee club and dramatic class. Milk is the main item of my diet and I consume several quarts a day. I like all kinds of vegetables and fruits. Carrots and lettuce are my favorite vegetables and, contrary to some opinions, I do not think that spinach is so horrible. Desserts are seldom served at our table. CONTINUED from page one’ Canvassing Board Allowed to Count Governor Ballots | preme court which provides that he shall remain there until his successor is duly qualified and elected.” Moodie’s counsel was retained by the state central committee of the ‘@| Democratic party and announcement {of their affiliation with the case was j made by J.C. Eaton, state Democratic portion | chairman, Pe; | JUDUE KNEESHAW ASKED Thursday; no de- sided change in cemperature. For | Montana: Generally fair to- night and Thurs- day; colder tonight east and north- central portions. : Unsettled Wed- it and Thursday; not ‘ in east and nozth por- GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high in all sections, but with the crest over the northern Rocky Mountain region (Kamloops 30.88) and the low point over the southwest lodena 30.18). ‘The weather is ee ae in the central and southern states, but snow is falling at a few places in ern ler States and in ces. somewhat higher in Montana, but col@er weather pre- the north- the Cana- are ter- Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.39. Reduced to sea level, 30.28, PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: oe this month ee leek jormal, this mon’ A Total, January Ist to date . 1.62 Normal, january, Ist to date .. 15.88 Accumulated deficiency to date -8.26 TEMPERATURES Low- High- est ome Pet. 8 a 00 00 Wyo, clear ele: Medicine Hat, Alta., cldy. Miles City, Mont., clear Minneapolis, M., snow Modena, EBSnoLsTBSsnatas ssa! SERBSRNBRRSHRENST REE RNER REALS EEReERBEETeEESESESE B8esses888h8888288888558888888888388.18883388888 Named to Head Belgian Cabinet Task of forming a new Belgian cabinet was entrusted to Georges Theunis, above, by King Leopold, after Henri Jaspar’s slate had been rejected. Theunis served as premier for several yeare after the World War and is an ex: resident of the International Chamber of Commerce. 01 TO PRESIDE IN ACTION Langdon, N. D., Dec. 5.—(#)—De- livered personally by former Governor :| William Langer, a formal request was presented to District Judge W. J. Kneeshaw here Tuesday to pre- side at the Bismarck hearing Dec. 11 on the disqualification proceedings against Governor-elect © Thomas Moodie. ‘The request was signed by, Judge Fred Jansonius, who previously had indicated he would not be able to hear the case himself. Indicating he would accept the in- vitation, Judge Kneeshaw predicted the hearing would be postponed to Dec. 12 because of conflict with a leg- islation discussion meeting of district ‘and supreme court judges scheduled for Dec. 11 in Bismarck, Kneeshaw was calling a Cavalier county court calendar when Langer entered the courthouse here late Tuesday. With Langer was Chaput, business manager of the “Leader,” published by the Langer Political forces. After the request was presented to Kneeshaw, the judge said he would to Judge Jan- The hearing will be on an action to show cause why the canvassing board should not be enjoined per- manently from certifying the election of H. Moodie as governor. Action has been started to disqualify Moodie on the grour.ds he was not a resident of North Dakota durin; NONPARTISANS RALLY; HAIL WELFORD AS NEXT GOVERNOR Hailed as “next governor of North Dakota,” Walter Welford, Republican Meutenant-governor-elect, Wednesday called on Nonpartisan League coun- chairmen to Precincts . in his first public state- the attack launched 33 eB H ig i Sail to Probe | Island Deaths NEW JUDGE T HEAR BANOO FRAUD CASE Governor Will Accede to Re- quest for ‘Outside’ Jurist Asked by Thomsen 8t. Paul, Dec. 5—()—Gov. Olson said Wednesday he will accede to the request of District Judge John A. Roe- ser to name an “outside” judge to pre- side in the trial of J. Cameron Thom- son, head of the Northwest Bancor- poration, at Moorhead, Friday. “As soon as I receive the request of- fically,” Gov. Olson said, “I will ap- point another jurist.” Thomson filed an affidavit of prejudice against Judge Roeser late Tuesday. Unable to obtain the serv- ices of another judge in his district. Judge Roeser announced he would appeal to the governor. Mystery of two deaths on Maichena Island in the South Pacific and mysteries of science will be investigated by an expe- dition commanded by Capt. G. Allan Hancock, Los Angeles capitalist, including 10 sci- entists, headed by Dr. Waldo L. Schmitt, Hancock, left, and Schmitt being shown here as they sailed from California. ROTARIANS RECALL PAST EXPERIENCES John L. Peterson Tells of Amus- ing Incidents and People in Hotel Experience Reminiscing among past experien- ces, six members of the Rotary club ‘Monday pictured interesting incidents in their lives and explained their re- Oscar | spective reasons for moving to the Capital City. Those that spoke on “how and why” they came to Bismarck were Dr. Har- ty Brandes, H. J. Duemeland, C. L. Young, A. Arnot, and Dr. R. 8. Towne. John L. Peterson recalled amusing incidents and people as he saw them in the hotel business. J. P. French, president, called at- Rotary organization for their annual Achievement Day banquet, to Kelly Simons and Roy Bonham by land, Henry Duemeland led the group singing with Al Lowry playing the piano accompaniment. Guests of the club were William of Bismarck. LOWER RAIL RATES ORDERED FOR WEST 1. C.-C. Amends Former Ruling in Attempt to Clear Up Eight-Year-Old Case Washington, Dec. 5.—(7)—In an- other attempt to solve an eight-year- old case, the Interstate Commerce Commission Wednesday directed railroads west of the Mississippi to he | iower freight rates on grain and grain ing products. Teport at the meeting was that combine “The Leader” with Publications in the offered on the floor. WEDApeTS. Formation of a legislative program ‘o be sponsored by the group also w2s n the’ hands of another committee xeaded by Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr., Lidgerwood. The committee wos ate Republican party platform, ‘onpartisan League platform, and ‘oliday association group platform, cgether with other legislation spon- ored by similar groups. the was the ‘ea for unity ee ae se ceaguers. Here’s your chance to obtain many ropriate Christmas ifts. Methodist bazaar and supper at McCabe church Thursday. Sale begins at 11 ja. m. and si at 5:30 p. m. | Adpits 50c, children 25¢c. Once before the commission had acted on the case, but carriers ap- pealed the orders to the supreme court which held the commission had erred by not giving consideration to the depression’s effect on railroad traffic in 1931 and 1932. And Wednesday the commission found that its Fig Secision had prescribed rates that were too low in the southwest and intermountain territories. Nevertheless, its new de- cision directed some reductions. It held, too, that some changes were in transit and loading rules. In the Pacific Coast territory, with certain exceptions, the present rates are not to be disturbed when they do not exceed the revised southwestern basis. Rates in the Pacific northwest, particularly from Montana, Washing- ton and Northern Idaho to points in Oregon, and from Utah and southern Idaho to California and North Coast points, remain unc! ‘The new decision also provided through rates over direct routes through Minneapolis and the Missouri river market to Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis, and the southwest to be made by combination of prescribed tocal rates to the intermediate mar- kets and proportional rates beyond. ‘These combinations are to be applied to all shipments stopped at inter- mediate’ markets. The decision limited transit stops —stops made for milling grain— without separate charge, to two. The commission seid that mixed carload rules should be revised to confine shipments in mixed carloads to commodities in the grain and grain products group. DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropracter Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 tention of the club to letters received |} from county 4-H clubs thanking the |i] Birthday greetings were extended || Dr. L, W. Larson and George Dueme- |}f Fricke of Baldwin and W. FP. Cameron | if Filing of the affidavit followed de- velopments earlier Wednesday in the case in which Judge Roeser overruled Gemurrers to the swindling informa- tion filed in behalf of all defendants. The order was immediately certified to the Minnesota supreme court so that arguments on the anticipated ap- peal may be taken up quickly. To the order overruling the demur- rers, which was filed late in the day, Judge Roeser attached a memoran- dum, in which he explained why he thought the so-called “titee card “IF YOU WANT TO monte” statute under which the swindling charge is brought, is appli- cable. In part, it states: “This statute was passed many years ago and has remained on our books without any change ever since. It was probably intended at the time of passage to deal mostly with the raw cheating practiced by circuses and fair followers that then prevailed. “Since then the statute has been extended some, by also for punishment for gambling in grain fu- tures, “In recent years there was a great deal of selling worthless stocks and in that way cheating people out of their money. The legislature thereupon enacted the blue sky law, and vested the presiding officer under that law with great powers of investigation and inquisition.” Local Men Take Part In Rate Discussions Frank P. Aughnay, state freight rate expert, and E. M. Hendricks, manager of the North Dakota Lignite Coal association, went to New Rock- ford Wednesday morning to attend the annual meeting of the North Da- kota Traffic association. Both will address the convention. Ben C. Larkin, railroad com- missioner, who scheduled for an address, was unable to attend because Of illness, ee the meeting; the association expects to further plans to oppose pe- titions made by railroads for an in- crease in rates on lignite coal, grain, STOP THAT COUGH, santa, LUDENIZE* your tHroat” te‘ LUDENIZE"’— the complete throat mediating process which cosurs the moment you place a Luden's Menthol Cough Drop in your mouth quickly moistens the threet, stope irritation and relieves coughing. LUDEN’S MENTHOL coucH props 5c A Now You Can Get Barbecued Chicken Sandwiches and Coffee THE Every Night This Winter at KEG (Midway Between Bismarck and Mandan) Just enlarged with an addition 18x30, housing seven booths and circular bar. Attractively decorated. Specializing in Private Group Luncheons and Parties Make Your Reservations With FRANK KIEBERT, JR. 3 livestock, farm produce and other. commodities moving in North Dakota. Hendrickson’ talk will be concerned with rates on coal and the opposition of the state coal industry to an in- crease in rates, Rail Spread Causes Second Train Wreck St. Paul, Dec. 5.—()—Within 2 hours after a Great Western Passen- ger train locomotive was derailed and turned over Tuesday, three trucks on the baggage car of another train left the rails here Wednesday. Wednesday's accident, believed caused by spreading rails, occurred about two miles from the South St. Paul station. No one was injured. Two trainmen were burned Tuesday's derailment. CAPITOL ms THEATRE ==— 25¢ until 7:30 Last Times Tonight a The screen’s greatest ‘lover and the screen’s loveliest in “It Happened One Night” Thurs, and Fri. DAMON RUNYON’S great Cosmopolitan Magazine story brought to thrilling, throb- bing life on the screen! “MILLION DOLLAR RANSOM” PHILLIPS HOLMES EDWARD ARNOLD MARY CARLISLE You may make your selections now — have them delivered at Christmas. Small payment at the time of selection. Radio Bench, up from . .$3.50 Lounge Chair, up from $24.50 “Lane” Hope Chest, $21.50 Coffee Table, up from. .$8.75 End Table, up from.... Occasional Table, Sewing Cabinets, up from . $1.95 $8.00 4.95 Smokers, up from ......$1.25 Floor Lamps, up from . - $5.50 Bridge Lamps, up from $4.95 Table Lamps, up from. .$3.25 Pull-up Chairs, up from $8.50 Bed Lamps, up from... .$1.25 Vanity Sets, up from ...$3.50 For the Gift that endures—make Kennelly’ t this year a Gift of Furniture from git! ’s, Store open every night until 7 o'clock (C.S.T.). Kennelly Furniture Co. On the Air Daily, 1:45 P. M. Over KGCU, Mandan