The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1934, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1994 Electrifying Suggestions If You Haven't Seen It Yet - DON’T MISS IT! Only ONE MORE DAY of the For Christmas Gifts BISMARCK ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SHOW IN PRINCE HOTEL BUILDING SAY HEART ATTACK | CAUSED DEATH OF | JUDGE IN CHICAGO Funeral Services for Bruce Set for Saturday on Univer- sity Campus i Chicago, Dec. 7—(P)—A heart at- tack aggravated by bronchitis and asthma Thursday caused the death of Andrew Alexander Bruce, 68, famed jurist and chairman of the Chicago NRA compliance board. Funeral services will be held Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Lincoln Hall, on the Chicago campus of the university. Bishop George Craig Stewart of the Episcopal church, will Officiate. He will be assisted by Dr. ‘W. E. Garrison of the University of Chicago. Members of the university faculty will be honorary pallbearers. He was formerly chief justice of the North Dakota state supreme court, ® | Weather Report o—-. slav forces are far superior to Hun- | |garian troops along the frontier. Many Refugees Many of the refugees were 20 ill Fair | they required hospital treatment. Four hundred were added Thurs- day night to the 1,303 who had ar- th Da-jrived earlier. Another refugee train kota: | Generally! was expected. The emigres told falr fOnight and | stories of mistreatment at the hands cold tonight “of Yugoslavs. Some said they were For South Da-j forced to leave behind them much kota: Fair tonight | personal property. and Saturday; not/ Heavy guards 0. police were 80 , cold it) Thursday night about the schools and Southeast! where the refugees slept. |] _ Among those expel'ed from Yugo- to-|slavia were a 4-year-old boy with a -| broken leg and a woman with twins day; warmer to- . Hse south por- tion immediately of Divide and extreme east For Minnesota: loudy injhe was eae Gren ig eae Po slav hopes eed wi night anc urday; not 80 cold Fri- | wom their day night and in south portion Bat-| some" urday. GENERAL CONDITIONS Ga ea high re aan is ate a ores centered over the Plains States lor years, and northern Rocky Mountain re- i — CABINET TO FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and Saturday; not so cold FAIR Gs a For Moni Partly clou night and Bree ci gion ee ) ee lower ssure ince of Man- ARIAN toba (The Pas 30.10). ‘The weather (MAP COURSE OF ACTION is generally fair in all dapest, Hi » Dec. 7.—F)— cept in the poy Missi secretary to supreme court justices in |snow is fi ‘Wisconsin, and law professor at ‘Northwestern, North Dakota, Minne- sota, and Wisconsin universities, Pioneered Football Sports circies hers credited him ‘with being one of the pioneers in or- ganization of the University of Wis- slope. k station barometer, inches: Bismarc! Officials 28.44." "Reduced to bea level, 308. Fe aitithes siartanieras: fresh concern as they learned & de- consin football team. One of his last}... 2 public appearances was when he spoke as a friend and former instructor at homecoming for Pat O'Dea, famed ation, youpg Bruce was secretary for | Duluth ‘Wisconsin supreme court justices and citfsct! fait fee tutte g Judge Bruce took ac- in enactment and en- child labor and sweat Wisconsin and Mlinois. head of the North te Board of Bar Exam- pre tion, attorney eral in that state, and a son, Edward. Move Town, Pleads Embittered Wilton Embittered over Joss of a battle to locate state highway No. through that city, the city council of Wilton recently adopted a reso- lution asking that the govern- ment supply funds to its i i i i i E ; i é 4 5 FI iy i Baia hecli 8 aid i EEECER He ei eg eal renee F HE ie teeth, arranged Reval Sanya oda formal, Jani st ‘Accumulated deficiency to TEMPERATURES Low. E E: ba sbasbebsssceseeseeeessshs! $2 my ul 83 do S 88S Hamicops, BG. dy BI oy fee Kansas City, M3. clear’ 6 Lander, ; clear .. 12 ews) that it invoked the clause of the peace treaty guaranteeing the protection of national minorities. A government said Hungary would be justified in ex- pelling Yugoslav citizens living in the 0} country, but would not act until the situation had Leen reviewed at Gen- 0 10 Z Karl Payer, leader of the Social Democrat party in the Hungarian parliament, asked the government what steps were contemplated to end a5 rel ‘The Pas, Man., Toledo, Ohio, Valley Cit S ‘Winnemucca, Nev., clear ‘Winnipeg, Man., cldy. . C ONTINUE from page one’ Hungarian Cabinet Meets to Consider Critical Situation & 38 % “ 30 a2 8 18 2 “a RO PY 12 28 2B M4 cry 72 30 26 10 td 38 16 4 54 “4 36 52 22 20 22 42 38 32 14 “ 40 10 36 22 4 30 seseceeeeksesesresees 2 A z wom a> League of Nations. ‘ ae He said the fact that Yugoslavia Hungary freely with Hungarian pass-|nad appealed to the league ot ate H judication of its charges that - 6. A terrorist organization in Hun-| gary harbored a band of international: ary had avangant ttnauesal Tesources| terrorists who plotted the To Blast Charges of ber, were defeated, among them King | Judge George H. Moeliring, who had dissented to the Langer Indignation was at @ fever pitch in Hungarian border villages. Sern troops, wearing their emblem of a skull and crossbones, shouted threats and imprecations st Hungarians, authorities reported. Szeged and nearby towns were fe to overflowing with weary and ened refugees. Increasing the fear was the knowledge that Yugo- will Singer Visits U. S. Kira Kazarinoff, the Russian singer, was an attractive subject for the ship photographers when she arrived in New York for her firat visit to the United States, (As- sociated Press Photo) the state are not in the slightest worried about the outcome of the Dakota’s next governor.” Eaton said the party was “per- fectly willing that the disqualifica- tion be . .. tried on its merits. How- ever, it. {s most apparent that the challenge is brought upon the grounds Of @ legal technicality.” Eaton's statement credited William Langer, deposed governor, with insti- gating the charges against Moodie. ficult to convince the people. 145,000 of whom voted for Moodie, that the sufficient to disqualify him in a state “There will still be a challenge to North Dakota's citizenship, how- ever, in view of the conditions which Prevail in our state. Thousands of our people are upon relief. The problems of westezn North Dakota are heart-rending in the extreme. If ever there was a time for those who appreciate North Dakota’s problems DEC. 13 JAN.1 GOOD to RETURN until JAN. 15“ 1935 CLEAN—SAFE | pistbediity y Re Z 3 el i if CHRISTMAS Turkeys Armour Creameries will buy turkeys for the Christmas period from Dec. 3 to Dec. 10 CASH ADVANCE No.1 Young Toms’ - No.1 Young Hens - - - Choice Young Hens and Toms 12c No.1 Old Toms- - - - 12 No.1 Old Hens - - - - - 12 No.2Turx - - --- - ‘Listen to Our Broadcasts, 5:35 C. 8. T. over KFYR Armour Creameries BISMARCK, N.D. - EE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT. 2200 msm 18%-es. tins TOMATOJUICE Y= 2 2 for 18¢ SALMON $2 ES! ane ux. 2 for 45¢ Seireraans iM dor cans we..2 fOr 49¢ * DELICIOUS! PICKLED PEARS PICKLED PEACHES 2% due 2 cans §8c¢ PEAS fined wo. 2 cise, ¢ cone sim... 2 for 45¢ SAUERKRAUT ?4.Sn-.......2 for 32c Strawberries T°7u, canons 2 for 56c SPINACH Watts, ¢anomn..... 2 for 22¢ i ‘FROM 1000 WINDOW BAKERIES MEAT SUGGESTIONS === Fancy 4 : ee a5e Steaks, Ib. 20c a Slee te LUTEFISK — FRESH OYSTERS Hamburger 10¢ | Braunschwei-24¢ Pork Loin | 19¢| T-Bone 2lc Chop er Reast, Ib. 17c Bux Cottage Cheese Ras™. 17¢ MEAT SUGGESTIONS exe FRESHEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES APPLES Wimum, $1.69 GRAPES Eitcws m .. seve LOC LETTUCE &=7 2for 15¢ Large ... Fancy Baking A ae catalan, vocadoes, Beets, GRAPEFRUIT sc......6 for 25¢ RADISHES £27 ............3 bunches 10¢ CAULIFLOWER is. ......... 2Iba. 25¢ ORANGES imm.........2 doz. 6le 24 Clothes Pins for le SOUP resin Wee te o..ccecsansss, 2£0F De CARROTS Ne T tee esessssseseee, 2£0F De GUSSNER’S PACKING COMPANY “Since 1883”