The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1934, Page 4

4% + AMBASSADOR GREW'S NECE THREATENED BY KIDNAPER GANG Department of Justice Agents Guard Girl of Prominent Boston Family Boston, Dec. 6—(P)—A threat to kidnap Eugenie H. Grew, 17-year-old adopted daughter of Randolph Clark Grew, member of one of Boston's oldest families and @ brother of | Adi Joseph C. Grew, U. 8, ambassador to Japan, Thursday took heavily armed Gepartment of justice men to the sew summer estate at Manchester. The kidnap threat, contents of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984 $16,000,00 Payments for Wheat Acreage Control Total $14,829,739; Corn-Hog $1,184,867 Washington, Dec. 6.—()—Farmers of North Dakota were shown Thurs- day to have received to Nov. 1 a total of $16,014,606 in government checks for participation in the administra- ton’s production control program. ‘Wheat payments totaled $14,829,738 and corn-hog $1,184,867, Totals by counties: County— Wheat Corn-hog +0 0$145,125.50 $ 35,615.45 281,157.12 46,695.05 705,907.89 8,644.15 112,319.99 11,126.50 666,013.76 4,512.10 91,732.54 ... 258,483.75 which were not disclosed, was re- ceived by Mr. Grew at midnight Tues- day, while he was at his town house at 185 Marlborough street. Miss Grew was at the summer estate on the north shore with her grandmother, Mrs. William 8. Jones, |D! Word of the threat was relayed immediately to Manchester police and department of justice men in ‘Washington, and within minutes & squad of Boston agents was sent over |, the road to Manchester. ‘News of the threat and of the swift and elaborate precautions be- came known early Thursday. ‘The government operatives were equipped with machine guns. They ‘would not discuss details of the case. Police and federal men remained on duty throughout Wednesday. Late in the day, it was |, Miss Grew, together with her grandmother, Jeft the summer estate and, with one of the family chauffeurs, started for Boston, A machine with department of justice agents followed closely. The girl, however, was no at the ‘Marlborough street home, here, late Wednesday night, nor were other members of the family, and the pres- ence of federal and Manchester officers at the north shore estate gave rise to the belief the entire Grew a had gone to the summer ome, AGENT FACILITATES PURCHASE OF FEED 2: Groundwork Laid for Importing Hay and Straw From Canadian Points Groundwork for the purchase of stock feed from Canadian sources to tide cattle herds in the drouth areas over the winter months was laid ‘Thursday by Robert J. Montgomery, essistant Burleigh county agent. Montgomery who has been in close contact with M. McGtigor, FERA purchasing agent for the United States government in Canada, re- cently received a schedule of price quotations and tons of feed avail- able at the Canadian shipping cen- ters. Burleigh county farmers who will find it necessary to purchase feed this winter were urged to get in touch with Montgomery at once. Early orders will receive preference as the first orders will be filled from Kind No, 1, timothy and 10-Month-Old Son of Ambrose Miller Dies Kenneth Carl Miller, 10-month-old 36,85! 113,643.25 147,890.07 631,491.85 535,415.17 119,787.73 193,855.70 184,664.34 174,095.82 554,340.63 155,581.09 131,903.12 209,868.42 202,793.42 213,408.35 526,976.20 117,687.09 206,043.16 162,342.85 511,434.36 210,671.23 201,962.29 365,686.97 318,594.46 262,316.76 215,047.95 380,734: Foster ... Golden Valley. 189,485.69 250,458.79 426,131.62 99,670.15 295,671.02 324,830.71 145,650.51 Chapter N Hears Talk On Yellowstone Park A description of Yellowstone Na- tional park given by Miss Laura B. Sanderson was the for the chapter's convention fund was aug- -|mented with proceeds of a white ele- phant sale. The usual social hour followed with Mrs. Sorenson serving refreshments. e* Catholic Missionary Groups Review Work ees U.C.T. Auxiliary to ry 2 | i: i Hy white teeth If you want really white, bril- it-white teeth, rE fF g 1 : ple iF i i FH i f z ul i : F i i Ie i pa tt ely 33 Ht i E ni Ht Hr Z DO THIS ifyou wantbrilliant | Players Open Ticket Sales for ‘Holiday’ Ae included “Gesu Bam- bino” and “Joy to the World” sung by Miss Edith Guthrie with Miss Evelyn Grace Her- 8t., was one 0 in Benefits -|/E; Munger, who * id 3 Community Players’ meeting held Tuesday even- ing at the Business and Professional director, to coach a pelle Bamphirers, #40 hth of 11 North ‘oetotae ricultural college students honored Wednesday at initiation services for Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity. The services ' were held in the Fireside room of the were followed by a tea. 2s * ’ |Engebretson Renamed |tabutation on Which Canva As Lodge President Ole A. Engebretson was returned to the office of president when the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge held its annual election of officers Wednes- day evening at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall. Other officers renamed were J. 8. Hanson as treas- urer and O, O. Lee as financial sec- retary. Named to serve with ttm were: Vice president — Adolph 8. Hagen. Secretary—P. D. Kebsgard. Trustee for three years—Mrs, P. D, Kebegard. Judge—August Anderson.: Regent— Mrs, Selma Jacobson. Marshal—Mrs. Christ Nelson. Assistant marshal — Mrs. Carl J. Sundland. Inside guard —Mrs. Randa Mills. Outside guard— 85) Mrs, J. 8. Hanson, Social entertainment followed the business meeting with Mrs, Kebsgard, Mrs, Nelson and Mr. Hagen serving on the refreshment committee, ee & Dr. E. P, Quain, 518 Avenue A, is attending the Western Surgical asso- ciation meeting being held at 8t. Louis, Mo., this week. *e * M Mrs. Clarence St. George and Mrs. 4! Wednesday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Al P. Simon, 420 Avenue B. High score in the games was held by Miss Paulson. Mildred W. Byer- ly was @ guest at the meeting. * * * Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Struts and Mrs. Mary Cordell of Fargo left Wednes- day after visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ©. Struts, 615 Rosser avenue, west, and Rev. and Mrs. Ira E. Herzberg, 718 Rosser spector for the Order of the state chapter. eek Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kramer, 814 Mandan 8t., have had as guests for & few days Mrs. H. D. and daughter, Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs, N. H. Schneider and their child: ren, Alice Ann, Ernest and all of Belfield. Mrs. McGarvey and her daughter, who are former Bis- marck residents, also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mc- Garvey, 802 Second 8t. who held high, arid to Mrs. George held second high. BFE ral gf Freight Train, 719e—Mickey Mouse Hand Car, with track, 79e—25 Xmas Cards in a box, 19c. DECLARES SUNDAY MOVIES APPROVED ing Board Is Working Re- veals Record Vote Nov. 6 ‘The initiated measure to permit Sunday motion pictures in North prowed iS css ate ekavaesiig board Thureday. . ‘The measure carried by a majority of 1,670 votes and becomes effective December 9. A record vote of 273,287 was cast for governor, the official canvas shows. ‘The vote on Sunday movies: Yes, 136,743; No, 135,073. North Dakota defeated the propo- ‘Yes, 111,511; No, 139,733. In the governor's race, Thomas H. Moodie, Democrat, received 145,333; Mrs. Lydia Langer, Republican, 127,- 954; P. J. Barrett, Communist, 1,132, The remainder of the vote was: Representative in congress: Usher L. Burdick, 114,841; William Lemke, 144,605; J. H. Sinclair, 46,304; G. P. Serit; Jasper Hualand, 1.30; 2 771; Jasper ; Kjor- stad, 1,090. U. 8. senator: Lynn J. 151,206; Henry Holt, 104,477; Arvo ‘Husa, Communist, 656. Lieut 3 Walter Wel: ford, 123,479; P, H. Costello, 120,554; secretary of state: James D. Gronna, 139,663; Laura Wahl Pulscher, 109,- 728; state auditor: Berta E. Baker, 144,176; Walter G. McDonald, 112,510. State treasurer: John Gray, 129,471 Oscar Nygaard, 120,959; attorney gen- eral: P. O. Sathre, 129,892; John Moses, 120,463; commissioner - 3 Hopton, surance: Harold 128,685; John P. Jungers, 114,128; = er of agriculture and labor: Theodore | Martell, 126,856; Otto W. Klindworth, 112,848; Harry Juul, 1,232; sioner of railroads: Elmer Cart, 122,- 652; J. R. Kennedy, 116,263; Ashbel Ingerson, 1,217, On No-Party ballot, the vote was: Judges, supreme . Ge 104,421; A. G. y Praser, George H. 116,107; James Morris, 134,201; W. i ee fs F lee delicate flavor Z Give your wife Special prices STATE 202 Fourth St. FUR COAT, JACKET OR SCARF Los Angeles, Dec. 6—()—Sud- den death to ® world-famed nu- dist, solution pr Thursday by a party of Smith- ed Berlin philosop! food faddist, who during his six High School Singers and Dane- ers Will Present Colorful Attraction Friday Eighty-five Bismarck high school students are taking part in the Rus- sian operetta, “Melinka of Astrak- han,” which will be presented at the city suditorium Friday, The mati- nee for school children will begin at 4 o'clock and the evening perform- ance will start at 8:16 o'clock. Marjorie Hawley as Melinka, the daughter of General Ivanoff, com- Fort Astrakhan, and George Shafer, Jr. as Gordon King, a salesman from the United States, will sing the principal roles. Other characters appearing in solos are) Carl Gutsche, Cynthia Dursema, Davis, Eleanor Lewis, Mary|before the Mary ‘ Louise Nuessle, Ruth Harold Smith, Robert Watts, Ted Boutrous, Justin Moellring and Lenn Lasken, Members of the boys’ chorus who will sing in the Cossack group are Ben Jones, Corliss Nelson, Kenneth William Tillotson, Arthur Gussner. The girls’ glee club forms the chorus of soldierettes, They are Beulah Hedahl, Audrey Warrior, Frances Spitzer, Donna Jean Davis, | Betty Jacobsen, Marian Wilcox, Vir- Alice Knowles, Mary , | nice Pegey Jane Skeels and Jacqueline Oeltjen. Thirty-one students take part in ‘The Chinese dancers are herty, James Robert Brandenburg and Gregory Edna Nelson and Langer are soloists in this dance. In another dance are Dorothy meaner Radio Sale! Let’s cele- brate by Radio with all the world at Christmas. ll- ‘Wave Mantle, Seca start’ at $54.95. Up to $25 for your old set on a 10- Battery Console, complete, $33.95. Gamble Stores. or sweetheart a now prevailing FUR CO. Opposite G. P. Hotel years on the lonely garded Captain Hancock ‘as his found. RUSSIAN OPERETTA !100,000 CATTLE 10 HAS 85 CHARACTERS} BE BOUGHT IN N. D. New Quota Given State and Other Drouth Areas to Pre- vent Dying in Winter L. Lioyd Graunke, Hugh Jessen andjarea WAKE UP YOUR | LIVER BILE— On Lonely Island in South Seas sons close to RICHBERG HINTS OF REVISIONS FOR NRA and simple island re- Jor Operation to Simplify right has not Blue Eagle Codes Ergo ‘ the Washington, Dec. 6—(#)—The cap- ital saw definite indications Thurs- day that NRA will undergo a major operation from which it will emerge as @ much simpler attempt st coop- eration between government and Donald R. Richberg of that Wednesday night er aanatetanie tn Tork be at lew cited “1 og una © when, in| boy born at 7 ‘hampering restraints of CAPITOL —m= THEATRE =ee— Tonight and Friday 25c until 7:30 © This thea warm of 6a.m... for Fox. (DOLLAR RANSOM in DAMON RUNYON’S Great Cosmopolitan Magazine Story with this bile is not Sef etapeeteie Pied PHILLIPS HOLMES Storeienerarrcus || EDWARD ARNOLD “Rare oes mefes cagzers || MARY CARLISLE || lloinw eee | en || see wipet doe’ t eek fori freely, || Comedy - News - Novelty shrink, $1.00 $1.50 $1.95 $2.15 R.R.DAR. - AMONES HITWELET If You're Giving a Dahl Clothing asked to make permanent. .| to associate for certain Capital Sees Indications of Ma: ice the ite Aon un a a cll 1” Gity and County | Mr, and Mrs, Mathew Hettich, Bis> @ropped s hint |marck, route 1, are the parents of a ents a truly great human story of student nurses ... spirit! brave of soul! ... whose daily duty begins at at midnight! produced by. Jesse L. Lasky NOBODY: KNOWS! Other Suggestions: Bolts” Susp Garters Underwear cae Sweaters re Handkerchiefs But pers the recovery leaders be- lieve the “fundamental principles "referred ler mechanisms’ to flexible codes, and labor's rights to bargain collectively and have mini- mum wage and maximum hour guare antees plus the right of the business purposes deo This last been defined. doomed to go things “out the window” observers put price and production controls which many do not believe have proved their ‘worth. Pp. m., Wednesday at St. hosptal. FAIR GIANT DIES 6. Ky., » 6.—(P}—Jacod the 7 foot 2 giant who 25, children : : the enchanted COMING FRI. - SAT. tre proudly pres- heart! gay of « whose love ends Brilliantly Soc Cummings A STORY OF STUDENT +». THE GIRLS