The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1935, Page 3

AO I HULL SEES REVIVAL OF FORBIGN TRADE Looks Forward to Return of Normal Commercial Rela- tions This Year Washington, Jan. 21.—()—Secre- tary Hull, who is conducting an at- tempt to revive international trade through reciprocal treaties, now takes the view that within a reasonable time America will recapture a fair share of world business, BRUNO BREAKS ‘The contention at the state depart- ment is that satisfactory progress has been made in the last six months, ard that negotiators look forward to the return of normal commercial rela- tions with the outstanding trading nations before the end of the year. There was no immediate comment at the department Monday on criti- cism of the Hull methods, voiced Sat srday by George N. Peek, special for- eign trade adviser to President Roose- velt. Peek advocated major changes on Hull's most-favored-nation policy. Under this policy, favors granted one nation in bargaining negotiations are extended also to others. Peck said his had failed in practice. The United States, he contended, should adopt a policy of selective imports and exports through “making indi- vidual arrangements with individual nations, country by country, rather than through a horizontal reduction of our tariffs, either through tariff legislation or generalizing tariff con- cessions under the trade agreements act.” The last congress empowered Presi- dent Roosevelt to raise or lower tar- iffs as much as 50 per cent in nego- tiating trade agreements. Criticism has been heard in this congress, but, the state department is pressing ahead with preliminaries to trade talks with the next three countries on the list—the Netherlands, Finland and Italy. FERA PROJECTS FOR N.D. 10 GET STUDY Eight District Meetings Called by Willson to Be Held Thursday North Dakota's first official step in conformity with President Roosevelt's recommendations for work relief program was taken Monday by E. A. Willson, state FERA administrator, with the announcement of eight dis- trict meetings to be held next Thurs- day. To receive suggestions and develo) worthy projects to fit the president's intentions for development of a na- tional work relief program, Willson called meetings for 2 p. m, next Thursday at Dickinson, Bismarck, Devils Lake, Williston, Minot, Grand Forks, Jamestown and Fargo. Expected to be in attendance at each of these district conferences are county relief administrators, county auditors, county commissioners, coun- ty superintendents of schools, and chairmen of county relief committees from those areas. Suggestions of worthy projects will be received and a program of work relief, rather than direct relief, will be developed in anticipation of congres- sional approval of the $4,000,000,000 relief request of the program. Willson said he expects to complete arrangements for the meetings by Monday. Turkey Growers Defy Cold to Enter Show Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 21—(#)— ager, pronounced the show the finest in years both as to quantity and qual- ity. Turkeys from Wisconsin, South Dakota, Minnesota, Mis- Dressed bird entries do not close until Monday night, but Hackett said indications are that more than 400 will be on exhibit. Predicts Success for °35 Corn-Hog Program Washington, Jan. 21—(7)—A pre- diction that corn-hog production ad- justment in 1935 would be more suc- cessful than last year was made Mon- day by Dr. A. G. Black, chief of the AAA corn-bog section. Returning trom a trip through the midwest, he said that local forecast: indicated “an increase in percentag? of production represented by con- tract signers” Pailure ct a majorily o? producers to cooperate, Black said, might resuit in @ new corn surplus and # swing back to excess Log production. DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 Help Kidneys e Cystex ik cnbt tésases | ‘The camera caught these stages of a smile as Bruno Richard Hauptmann sat In court at Fleming. ton, N. J. where he is on trial for the kidnaping and murder of the Lindbergh baby. At the left he stares en he grins faintly, and finally breaks into a smile. Below are shown two handwriting speci- xhibit. The top signature was admittedly Hauptmann’s, The one below was formed by letters out of ransom notes and piecina them togethe: Photos) head, th THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935 INTO SMILE; WRITING COMPARED ir. (Associated Press Brittin Pioneer Will | Be Buried Wednesday. Funeral services for Bird R. Slater,’ of Brittin, N. D., pioneer North Dakota farmer who died Friday at James- town, will be held at 2 p. m., Wed- nesday at the Methodist church at Sterling with Rev. Walter E, Vater officiating. | Born July 17, 1864, at Owensville, Ind., Mr. Slater came to North Da-| kota in August, 1885. settling near Sterling where he lived for several years before moving to Brittin. He was married to Viola Corder of Louisville, Tll., October 11, 1883. He leaves a widow and cight chil- dren. The children are Mrs. W. E. Lewain, Cincinnati; Ethridge, Indianapolis; Mrs. Fred Ja- cobsen, Minneapolis; A. L. Slater, St. Louls; Ralph Slater, Scenic, 8. D.; ‘Mrs. John Welch, Menoken; Mrs. W. E. Marvel, Cummings, N. D., and Mrs, Virgil Gregory, Moffit. Interment will be made at Sterling. Pallbearers will be Jewel Doan, Mof- fit; Fred Smith, Moffit; Harry O'Neill, George Manley and George ‘Watson, McKenzie and Adolph Al- mondinger, Brittin. With @ population of more than 6,100,000, Portugal has only about 5000 radios operating in the country. Thirty-three per cent of British merchant ships are manned by for- eigners, including 43,403 East In- dians. +2 |will have it in the end or know the| jreason why. |"'In my estimation the proceedings |brought against Gov. Moodie this af- ternoon are about the most dastardly ‘and condemning things that ve ever happened in this state. If a few more of our representatives would display the courage of Mr. Clarke, \representative of La Moure county. iwe would not be trampled underfoot in the future as we have been in the past. Representative Clarke took the floor this afternoon and asked the new members of the legislature to jbreak away from their faction and ‘talk things over among themselves, ‘before voting on the impeachment | proceedings. Not one of these men jhad the nerve to break away. What People’s Forum (Editor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, oF which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers, All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and yor own name beneath it. spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's fame where justice and fair play make it advisable, Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 18, shea are they afraid of? If they have to) Editor, Tribune: 4 | be led around by @ faction leader and I just found out this afternoon told what to do and how to vote, then what a perme gree really is. T vet them stay home where they be- also find you keep one of these harvesters well olled with political, yer? tee as wiilisatychinirceeerse! dam- ers agree with me. Let's demand our ge 10 the welfare of any country. ‘rights af voters and clean this state back my statement up with the of political racketeering once and for 1, happenings of the state legislature. | a3) In that I mean the impeachment! Lester E. Harrington. tical controversy extend? It has gone! The common cat is believed to far enough now to practically wipe|have sprung from the long-tailed Out the good standing this state has Wild cats of northern Africa and to in the eyes of the nation in the|have becn first tamed and domesti- * |cated by the ancient Egyptians. The think that us voters have stood|°at has been domesticated for so this thing just about as long as we|™any centuries that its wild progeni- have to. We have been dominated|tor cannot be identified for certain. by this political faction of Mr. Lan- er enough and I think that we! With the coming of snow after an WHE MINE BLAST KILLS on the “sixth level,” where the ex- plosion occurred. Nearly 100 men had been removed three hours after the blast. TWO, 50 OVERCOME More Than 200 at Work When Explosion Occurs; Rescue Work Is Slow Gilberton, Pa., Jan. 21.—(#)—At least two miners were killed and more than 50 overcome by poison fumes Monday in an explosion in the Gilber- ton Colliery on the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company. More than 200 men were at work in the mine at the time, about 30 of them Of those overcome by “black damp,” some were in a critical condi- tion. Rescuers said most of these were rescuers or miners working on the level above the spot where the blast let loose. Semi-official reports coming to the surface, said none of the men had been removed from the explosion-torn sixth level. Mine engineers said the explosion was “terrific.” They were unable to determine whether the explosion was caused by gas or dynamite. Public Invited to Attend Free Movie All war veterans, including veter- ans who are members of the legisla- ture, members of service clubs and the public generally are ‘invited to attend a free motion picture show at the city auditorium Thursday at 8 p. m., under the auspices of the American Legion. ing the World War. Yegen, chairman of the Legion enter: | tainment committee in charge, that some North Dakota men will appear in it, since a number of veterans from this state took part in the battle.: There were, however, no North Da- kota units serving in it as such. . The picture will be presented as ipart of a special meeting of Lloyd ‘Spetz Post No, 1, but no other busi- ness will be transacted. The cere- monies will consist of the advance of the colors, the reading of the preamble to the constitution and the! closing ritual. Rey. E. L. Jackson, post chaplain. will give a short talk on overseas jservice as well as take part in the ritual, | Boy Killed in Effort To Save Life of Dog Coldwater, Mich. Jan. 21.—(7)— The love of a small boy for his dog brought death to 10-year-old Gerry Paul Donnel here Sunday. Gerry and his brother, James, 14, who lived with their widowed mother on a farm three miles north of here went looking for rabbits Sunday in the woods nearby, James carried his | .22 calibre rifle, and Gerry's pet dog trotted along. Suddenly the boys saw a small ani- mal come bounding toward them. James raised his gun to fire, but Ger- ry yelled that it wasn’t a rabbit. It was his dog. | long should come to the front and de-| unusually bad fire season, the Mon- mand the things we voted for in the} tana regional forestry service spent November election. We good, clean, honest government and | equipment, voted for) $100,000 to recondition fire TS Ee The gun went off and Gerry In an excited effort to save his pet, the younger boy grasped his brother's fell, fatally wounded. * Tempting offers have be Wilson, above, refuses to be di tion to establish a new reputat. returning to the movies. The reason movie executives know her for is her acting as the and she’s sick and tired of it. Tired of Acting ‘Wronged’ unted in Ii ed by them from her determina- mn the legitimate stage before n she §: to learn the White House attitude. The word that was being passed Mon- day was that Garner still is the president's choice. This news apparently blasted the hopes of several prospective aspirants. The crossbill bird was declared by Teligious writers of early times to have received its twisted beak while attempting to pull the iron nails from the hands of the crucified Christ. CAPITOL —sae THEATRE ae— 25c to 7:30 TONIGHT AND TUESDAY THE NEWEST OF THEIR GLORIOUS TRUMPHS!.. The author and director of “Back Street” now bring you an even greater and more powerful entertainment! CLAUDETTE. , but Dorothy that all the The five-reel movie, obtained from! President to Support Some Democrat leaders, hearing reports that some members of the nay 21.—(@—The administration would like to Brad Beec- capital heard Mon that Prest- retary Ickes or Wallace get the nom- Tt 1s possible, according to William dent Roosevelt. wants John Nance ination for vice president, took pains the war department and one of the i. in 1936. official records in the governments| Garner ’36 Candidacy files, will show activities during five days of the St. Mihiel offensive dur-| washington, Jan. “Why don’t you LUDENIZE your throat and relieve that cough?” 4 “What do you mean, LUDENIZE?” © “LUDENIZE*— the complete throat medicating proo- ess which cocurs the moment you place a Leden’s Men- ingredients melting into a soothing lotion which quickly LUDEN’'S Menthol Cough Drops |Garner to be his running mate again! Syvith WARREN WILLIAM Rochelle Hudson Coming Wed. and Thurs. Barbara Stanwyck = “Secret Bride” Don’t let the title fool you — it’s a revelation. 5¢ TO BANISH Copyright, 1938, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company ‘Winsten-Salem, N. C. TIREDNESS QUICKLY... WHEN | WENT TO COLLEGE nearly all the girls emoked Camels. I soon found out why. Smoking a Camel when you are tired makes you feel fresher, more alert.” MORE EXPENSIVE SPEAKING OF THE THRILLING SPORT with which his TOBACCOS IN | name has s0 long been atsociated, Ray Scevens says: “Streaking through an icy bob run at seventy miles an hour—sometimes climbing eighteen or twenty feet up the perpendicular side walls —demands infinite precision, nerves of steel, and unfailing en- ergy! When the last heat has been run, it’s mighty t Walter Legenza (top), and Rob ert Mais (below), termed two of the country’s most desperate criminals, ‘were among the five members of the “tri-state gang” of the eastern ee2 board captured by department o! justice operatives in swift raids in New York, Both are unde: sentences in Virginia. (Associ Press Photos) AILING ALL THE TIME ? WwW OMEN who suffer every month — who may have weakening forth br. Nome iain’ depenssd"and_ wea pete ey er ; the time. But Dr. Pierce’ to oe Rew sires tablets £0 cies auld $1.08 ite to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Yo 1 fer res medical advice, CAMELS... Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turkish and Domestic — than any other popular brand to light a Camel. The fatigue and ‘let-down’ feeling fade away. As my energy is renewed, I enjoy the pleasure of smoking to the full, knowing that Camels wever bother my nerves!” (Signed) RAYMOND F. STEVENS, Korth Americen Bob-Sied Chameleon i : i i [ { 1 t I f | i { : 2 3 2 ai rf fr i