The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1935, Page 1

" ('===] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — i ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1985 State Cheered by Break in Winter Drouth WEATHER EXPERTS SEE ENCOURAGING SIGNS FOR SPRING Precipitation Ranges From Eighth to Half and Inch in This Section HIGHWAYS ARE SLIPPERY Snow Here Brings Welcome Relief From Devastating Dust Storm Sunday All North Dakota was cheered Monday by the first substantial pre- cipitation since last fall. Tt ranged from an eighth to a {nch in this section of the the “If the snow melts gradually, it will prove much more beneficial, than guick thaw and a resulting quick run- off,” Commissioner Martell said. “Just what the soil needed,” said O. ‘W. Roberts, federal meteorologist in a on the snow-rains over ‘While beneficial to farm lands, the Funeral Services for Mrs. M. B. Reed Will Be Held Thurs- auth i vil ii Hr BSESE DEREE HD id fe iy ith HE i He E I j i i ‘3 4 Governor Asks Bills _ Cut Million Dollars { Heads Greek Revolt 1|Warns Assembly Appropriations + as They Stand ‘Must by All Means Be Reduced’ SETS $5,000,000 MAXIM Says Reductions Two Years Ago Too Severe But Calls for Strictest Economy required operate government to the point where a fig- lure of $5,000,000 would not be unrea- Speakers From American Le- gion and Auxiliary Speak at Auditorium at 8:15 P. M. Mrs. Calvin D. 5 I, Wash., national canan oammee at the American Legion Auxiliary, and Arve M. Dahlen, Fairmount, depart- g E i z aign to Force Payment of Delinquent Assessments Results in Increase TEL fill f E ‘I i E F eels of Ss Racine. Snake Ores ir : : E Fe a Fe Wn a | fi i i l | | i E u i fi : H F fh z i ers ever | Unworried as Deal Goes Into Third Year Made New Sovereign er ‘Brother of Moon’ Cranleigh, England, Mare! March 4.—(#)}— Prajadhipok of Siam, until a short maining absolute monarchs, Princé (Photo by Margaret Bourke Waites Copyright 1935. NEA Service, Ine.) PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Second Anniversary of Inauguration Finds President at Grips ~ “With Congress; Stiows No Signs of Loss of Confi- ~~ ~~ denee; in Top-Notch Physical Trim Washington, March 4—()—After two years packed with events Franklin D. Roosevelt was pronounced in top- Monday as he entered his third twelve-month ‘anniversary of his inauguration found him at grips = ve than the one which hastened years have made those grooves on the perhaps a tiny bit deeper—his secretaries declare brate the anniversary at a dinner Mon- his wife, his mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt; HUNGARIAN PREMIER ! Montana Law Will | Bar Hasty Nuptials SHAKES UP CABINET|* New Government Under Goem-; boes Formed to Stabilize Political Situation abdication of King Prajadhipok been received and accepted. The formal Helena, Mont., March 4—(?)— Marriage on an hour’s notice no possible Alyce Jane’s Upside Down Stomach In Normal Position After Surgery girl, it il PEER fe ut i Hi #8 It rE i : i ! : i ! ! i i 5 it f a ax BE i i E f i I £ a fF é ’ { ROYAL ESTATE FORFEITED Ex-Monarch One of England's Country Gentlemen, no Long- Prajadhipok of Siam Becomes Plain Prince Former King’s 11-Year-Old Nephew, Ananda, to Be Another Boy King | Rieti tens Mine Sm e one permease ee jac was expected ile nephew, Prince Anan- da (above), would be named king * — bet aooerndegaay te only would rule un regency. (Keveclated Prees Photo) PIONEER RAILROAD MAN SAYS DRY LAW MAY BE RETURNE Edwin C. Washburn Sees Poss!- bility Repeal Will Be Rela- tively Short-Lived Edwin C. Washburn, pioneer North railroad man, the author of books and now executive as- 6344 Hu PRICE FIVE CENTS Greeks Mobilize for Civil War MAJOR CONFLICT IN SIGHT AS UPRISING CENTERS IN CRETE Home of Venizelos, Alleged Fi- nancier of Revolution, Bombed by Aircraft WAVY VESSELS PUT TO SEA Battlefield of Ancient History May Become Scene of Bitter Struggle ae Athens, March 4—()—Harassed on two fronts like a nation at war, the Greek government Monday dispatched infantry, artillery, warships and air- planes into Macedonia, Crete, and the Aegean sea against rebels who had thus far swept all before them. Twenty-two bombing planes took off from Athens to bomb warships which put to sea under the command of rebel officers. Loyal government troops in eastern Macedonia marched on Drama, the village of ancient Saloniki near the Plain of Philippi. It is one of the oldest battlefields in the world. It was there that Brutus and Cassius were defeated in 42 B. C. Major Battle fighting was reported heard, the Yu- goslavs saying that both the Greek government forces and the rebels were using artillery and that the en- gagement had taken on the charac- teristics of a major battle. Gen. George Kondylis, minister of war, took personal command of the government campaign in an effort to force a sudden end to the hostilities which broke out Saturday. The military restrictions in Athens | were tightened. All radio stations | Were ordered to stay silent. Private automobiles were forbidden to circu- late. The government announced it would open courts martial ‘Fweadey and that rebels would be tried by army officers. Business at Stanéet@ll The Bourse was closed Practically came to s standstill. A number of prominent people vis- ited President Zeimis Monday morne ing and asked him to intervene to it further loss of lives and prop= erty damage. The government, however, declared that it could not permit any dntere ference with its activities. zation orders fluttering down on in- land mountain villages from govern- it planes soaring overhead. Dakota $1,038,628 for Needy This Month