The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1935, Page 3

a ; | DICKINSON LAD HIT | BY CAR AND KILLED Edward Reichert, 6, Fatally In- jured When Struck While Crossing Street Jacob Relchert, was Killed ‘Wednesday The machine was driven by Melvin Barr of Dickinson. TRADE TREATY SIGNED Washington, Feb. 28—(7)—A re- Rassy, sour ‘stom- ach, dizzy spells or general lassitude, may be helped by Dr. Pascoe Golden iscovery. Thin blood and a Don’t miss SEEING THE NEW LIGHuT- WEIGHT HOOVERS white the Hoover men are here The Hoover men can call on only a limited num- ber of homes while they are in town. If you want to make sure of a home showing of the beautiful newstreamlined Hoovers, with built-in electric Dirt Finder, make a def- inite appointment by . phone with us. These new Sentinel Series Hoovers have been designed by famous styl- ists. With new light- weight Dusting Tools, they offer a complete home-cleaning equip- ment. SPECIAL TERMS on Hoovers, with Dusting Tools, while Hoover men are here. HOOVER OWNERS Your cleaner inspected FREE The Hoover men will, on re- 122 Main Avenue BISMARCK id Fellows Lodge Installs New Heads Newly-elected officers of the Bis- marck Canton, No. 5, P. M., I. O. ©.-F. were inducted into office at in- stallation ceremonies Tuesday night Presided over by Major I. C. Davies. M. C. Berger was installed as cap- tain to direct activities of the Odd Fellows lodge for the coming year. He succeeds Ray Hancock. Other elected officers are F. L. Burdick of Mandan, lieutenant Frank sentinel and R. E. Carlander, guard. PROPOSED CHANGES IN AAA ARE HEARD Agriculture Committee Given Various Views on Marketing Agreements Ww Feb. 28.—(7)—A pro- to require strong farmer sup- posal port before recalcitrant processors and distributors could be licensed for Wis.), “clarification amendments” appeared to be over the authority to license and distril affected, approved the licensing. “If the processors can't convince at least @ third of the farmers in their by. quirements of a formal referendum, because of the time-element in mar- ‘& crop. , the committee was told that See Hail Refund Bill As Aid to Burleigh would receive the most, $1,174.99. Oth- er sample allocations are: Wildrose, $337.69; Driscoll $529; Apple Creel. oe $500; Logan $561; Lincoln Three Men Held for Assault and Battery Emanuel Hildbrant and Gus Ruud of Lake Williams and Martin Lucken of Robinson were placed under SEgE titted Federal Income Tax Aid to Be Given Here Schilling Lemon Extract as three drops of d the average lemon extract. o 'THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935_ Flier Charges 90 Emery Plac 4 of Wing Kansas City, "Post charged Thuti two pounds of steel dered emery were gine of his airplane, | instigation of “and cause the failure of jected substratosphere the continent. Post, here en rout did not name the pilo had enough evidence: sabotage to convince i matter was placed. int the Winnie Mae delib The Oklahoman stances caused the dangerously after he Had air less than 50 minut @ forced landing, with gasoline and without Iai the bed of Muroc Dry fi fornia. “Laboratory — tests presence of the emery the oll,” Post said, referring} vestigation now under Angeles. i “I began to suspect so Wrong soon after I got off th Jat Los Angeles, because th was hotter than it ever had fore. At first I thought o leak, but I found later the | oil was coming from the pipes due to overheating.” Rail Commission d Hold Five Hea: A series of five hearings scl on applications for certifi¢ operate motor freight or pass service were announced Thu the state railroad commission. @ ‘The hearings will be held: — * At Minot March 11, on appli of the Checker-Greyhound lines, of, ited, Regina, Canada, to operate mo- jtor passenger service from the Can- adian border to Noonan. At Williston, March 12, on appli- cation of Lyman Hill, Glasgow, Mont., and Russell Transfer company of Williston for interstate motor freight certificates, ;. At Crosby, March 13, on applica- pand |tion of Elmer Benter, Crosby, to fur- nish motor freight service from Cros- by to points in North Dakota. At Mohall, March 14, on applica- jtion of Frank Baska, Mohall, to fur- nish motor freight service in Mohall vicinity. -1Young Pacifists Call Hour Strike, April 12 New York, Feb, 28—-()—A nation- wide one-hour strike of students op- Posed to war and Fascism has been he called for April 12. Spokesmen for the Columbia uni- versity anti-war committee, which announced the call, said they expect- ed at least 100,000 college students ,Jand 20,000 high school pupils to par- ‘ticipate. Nearly 100 institutions will sje represented, the committee said, ing] With presidents and deans leading the igi protestants at some colleges, re ‘ Coal Miners Protest by Lignite Bill in House 1 One hundred representatives of coal mine operators, labor unions and brotherhoods met here Wed- yy and Thursday in protest gainst the house bill which would mit state institutions, county lidings and public school houses to imae lignite coal or natural gas not iproduced in North Dakota. i (Hearings on the measure, ; introduced by Rep. Charles Mode h@teele, were held Thursday morn- by the state affairs committee, pe the bill had been referred. Pe- tions carrying over 6,000 signatures pe presented to the committee urg- ig that the bill be killed. i gates from 21 state counties lignite is mined and other in- d persons attended the dinner eting Wednesday night at which Measure was discussed. Spokes- ‘were appointed to put the min- aause before the committee. which Janitor Frustrates Mill City Jail Break Minneapolis, Feb. 28—(?)}—A Janitor frustrated a jail break tempt here Thursday after a prisoner Ling beaten @ jailer with a milk bot- Two prisoners, Earl Hanson, 27, held on a bad check charge, and Joe Kolpak, 23, Keenan, Wis. held on an auto theft charge, attempted to flee after Hanson had obtained permission to use @ telephone. He slugged A. Benjamin, veteran jailer, with a milk bottle, knocking him to the floor. Ray Fitch, jail janitor, brought Hanson down with a flying tackle, and Kolpak, ran back to his cel Fitch held Hanson until aid arri Hanson also is wanted in Duluth, Superior and La Crosse, Wis., on bad check charges. As Osse Orwell, Hanson was charg-; ed with obtaining. property under false pretenses at Rugby, N. D. May 1, 1931, and as Earl Anderson he was sent to St. Cloud reformatory from Renville county May 20, 1931, for grand larceny in the second degree. NAVY COXSWAIN KILLED San Francisco, Feb. 28.—(P)—Cox- swain Benjamin Mathews, United States navy, formerly of Stockton, Calif. was killed Thursday in the burning of a 50-foot motor launch which caught fire while making a regular trip between Yerba Buena br island and the Key Route Oakland pier. Twelve civilians and five other navy men aboard the launch were rescued. None was seriously hurt. -| Mandan Men Held for Bismarck Car Theft Hennessey, Okla. Feb. 28.—(7)— Two men who gave their names as Stephen R. Knight, 19, end Mike Brucker, 23, both of Mandan, N. D, were charged her with transporting a stolen car from Bismarck, N. D., to Hennessey. Motor Vehicle Bill Signed by Governor A measure passed by the state leg- islature permitting commercial motor vehicles to enter North Dakota as far as the nearest railway shipping sta- tion without paying a tax for use of state highways was signed Thursday by Governor Walter Welford. Under present laws trucks, tractors, truck-tractors, semi-trailers and trailers engaged in interstate com- merce are allowed to come into this state five miles from the boundary without paying a tax. The new law, contained in Senate Bill 89, amends the act to provide it shall not be construed to prevent these vehicles from traveling as far as the “nearest railway shipping station on the most Innerspring cotton felt mier wire (them side, durable q it the ordinary price of a nside, hundreds of Pre- in felted cotton. Out- cover. See it. Warren be “<Sults "an Say 3 Out of 5 Women | Other Suits Priced... $9.95 NTGOMERY WARD _Bismarch, N. Dak. 8 direct travelled route from the state| pond which shall have been meander- line to said station.” ed and its metes and bounds estab- Also signed by the chief executive) lished by the government of the was senate bill 110 which makes it| United tes in the survey of pub- @ misdemeanor to drain any lake of} lic lands. THEYRE SAFE-IN AN ALL-STEEL BODY —a feature of the big, rugged New-Value Dodge Ts first Dodge car ever built had at -steel body. It wasn't chance «+. it wasn’t “climbing on a ba wagon” that led Dodge to the safe of the all-steel body. It was progri sive engineering, the urge to pione to lead and not follow in vital, i portant automobile improvements. ‘These Dodge bodies havebeen tested and proved by ownersfor over 20years, everywhere, in constant daily use. Dodge not only pioneered the all-steel body but has constantly perfected it over the years, So, too, with hydraulic brakes. First introduced by Dodge many years ago, Dodge has constantly developed them. Today, Dodge gives you bydrauljc brakes that are long past the experi- mental stage. For in Dodge you get perfected, dual-cylinder hydraulic brakes—safer, more dependable, more economical than other types. Now Dodge pioneers again the “Air- glide Ride”, in which you speed moothly along with new comfort, skimming over bumps without « tremor or jar, taking the curves safely, without sidesway. Another new con- tribution to motoring ease is“Synchro- matic Control”, which makes driving unbelievably easy and effortless. You'll recognize this Dodge prize beauty the minute you see it. But you must drive it to see how far ahead of others it is in power and speed, comfort and economy, safety and performance. CHRYSLER MOTORS DODGE DIVISION ‘Thisadvertisement endorsed by the Depert- ment of Engineering—Chrysler Motora NEW-VALUE DODGE: 8645 to $760. “All pi f.0. b. factory, Detroit, eubject to cha: ithout notice. Special equip- ment e1 Time peyments to fit ‘your budget. Ask for the official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan. DODGE B45: Delivers New For Just A Few Doliers More Then The Lewest-Priced Cars M. B. Gilman Co. 123 Bdwy. Rosen Service Garage Phone 808 | 622 Main Phone 217 A Short Speech By Frederic J. Haskin ‘As director of the largest newspaper infor- mation bureau in the world, I have been del- uged with questions about the Government. What was being done about the depression? About tax reduction? About the crime wave? Lately the questions have been directed largely to the activities of the New Deal. How can I get a job? What is the first of the Alphabet Bureaus? How many Alpha- bets are there? For the most part, the public wanted in- formation about the innumerable governmen- tal activities. People were bewildered, dazed. at a loss to know what was going on, and how it affected them. This seemed to call for a book by some one who had the facilities to compile the vast amount of data required. Thus my new book, The American Gov- ernment Today, was born. I believe it to be a worthy successor to my earlier books on the Government. It is up to date. It covers every important Federal activ- ity. It does not espouse a cause or oppose a policy. It is a straight story of facts. It is my belief that The American Govern- ment Today is the most valuable work I have ever offered the public. Your newspaper is helping me by calling your attention to it, and co-operating in its distribution. To bring the book within the reach of every one, its price is $1 the copy, postage pre- paid, to any address in the United States— $1.25 to any foreign address. You really need this book to keep and refer to. If you order your copy now I will be glad to sign my name in it. I Thank You! Frederic J. Haskin. Send $1, your name and address to The Bismarck Tribune -