The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1935, Page 2

} ° «from page ons! Germany Sees Air Cleared for Talk With British Envoy Argue Move Is Defensive ‘The characteristic argument runs Qs follows: Hitler has said in one of his reichstag speeches he would be willing to scrap the last cannon if other powers were willing to do like- wise. Instead, other powers have piled up bigger and bigger arma- ments. As the word went forth that all) German youths 21 years of age will be drafted for army service Septem- ber 1, a wave of enthusiasm compar- able only with that of the fateful days of mobilization in the summer of 1914 swept the reich. SOVIETS BLAME BRITAIN FOR GERMAN SITUATION Moscow, March 20.—(®)—The Red army will be “increased 10 times,” if necessary for the defense of the country in the face of what was term- ed Germany's preparation of war, the newspaper Pravda said Wednesday, The authoritative publication charged England with aiding the plans of Reichsfuehrer Hitler by de- serting France, Ialy and other coun- tries which wanted to coordinate their forces against the “German Project to divide up Europe.” “If the German government em- Phatically refused to give any kinds of guarantees of safety,” Pravda con- tinued, “and armed itself heavily in order to impose a new war on Euro- pe, it dared to take this step only owing to the position of British im- perialism. “Nazi Germany has decided to put the frontiers of all countries of Europe under question in view of the fact English imperialism with all its forces is preventing coordinated ac- tion by those against whom the arm- aments of Nazi Germany represent a direct danger.” But, warned the paper, “the peo- ples of Europe and above all the peo- ple of the great Soviet Union will never pay tribute to the German Nazis. Those who are playing with fire must be warned that if com- Pelled to fight, the enraged masses will fall on their heads with terrible strength.” In summation, Pravda declared, “the German government has insist- ed on its will. England has capi- tulated. This is no less important for Germany than was the introd- ian of compulsory military service i Lae” C ONTINUE D ‘from page one: Plan to Construct Brewery in Capital having been built in South Dakota and nine in Montana since the sale of beer became legal. One of the advantages of a brewery here, in addition to a plentiful supply of water, the incorporators said, is that it will result in cheaper beer. The shipping rate to Bismarck is one of the highest in the country, adding approximately $2 to the cost of each barrel of beer as compared with the cost at the point of origin. Beer Commissioner Owen T. Owen said 204,870 barrels of beer were sold in this state in 1934. It is planned to use North Dakota Products as much as possible, includ- ing locally grown barley if it proves suitable for malting purposes. At Present the only malting barley grown in North Dakota comes from the Red River valley and initial supplies prob- ably would be brought in from that district. Tentative plans for the enterprise are to begin construction in the near future and to have the brewery in operation by late summer. Kangaroo Court Is Feature at Rotary A Kangaroo court with Burt Finney as presiding judge featured the regu- lar Wednesday noon luncheon meet- ing of the local Rotary club. W. L. Nuessle acted as prosecut- ing attorney and Charles L. Robert- son was attorney for the defense. Others who participated in the mock trial were J. P. French, George F. Dullam, John A. Larson, Kelley A. Simonson and Dr. L. W. Larson. President French appointed Mer- ton Orr as chairman of the local the ninth district Rotary conference, which will be held May 13 and 14 at St. Paul. Guests of the club were J. P. Wagner of Bismarck and M. J. Nelson of Fargo. County Recreational Group Holds Meeting cimmeh groupe nd tea ioe betes Homemaker organizatio! the FERA county recreational coun- cil meeting held Saturday afternoon the city auditorium. il | E * : a iy i | 1 D Brazilian Natives Wear Coats, But Not Dr. Say It Helps Keep Out Heat of Sun; Bismarck Traveler Takes Their Word for It Editor's Note: Another in a series of travel articles by E. P, Quain, Bismarck surgeon. The fol- lowing installment covering the writer's experiences on Feb. 21, 22 and 23 was delayed in the mails. Dr. Quain’s diary for Feb. 23 and 24 appeared in Mon- day's edition of The Tribune. The diary, therefore, will be picked up for February 25 in the next in- stallment. < By E. P. QUAIN February 2Ist (Thursday): We spent all day auto riding, going some 70 miles to the center of the coffee plantations. We had a close- up view of a farming community, and crossed @ mountain ridge to reach our, objective. There was fog, and a raw wind was blowing in the hills. summer overcoat was donned for the first time during our visit in Brazil, but only for an hour while riding in the car. The perature rose at noon, making it very warm. Natives in the cities are often seen in their overcoats. They say it helps to keep out the heat when the sun becomes, too hot! We shall take their word for it. The place we visited, especially, was a sort of agricultural experi- mental farm where various kinds of coffee, bananas, beans, cotton, etc, were planted. The methods of reap- ing, “threshing,” washing, sorting, disinfecting, and sacking coffee were! shown. Cotton Experiment Interesting A laboratory for the scientific study of cotton culture was, perhaps, even more interesting. It has been found that cotton can be grown very satis- factorily in this part of Brazil. Ina few years cotton will replace a large percentage of the coffee fields. Over- production of coffee made Brazil all |r, but bankrupt a few year sgo. Coffee production is controlled now ina man- ner similar to that of wheat in the United States of North America. February 22nd (Friday): We said good-bye to Sao Pilulo, re- gretfully, for it is a lovely city and cooler than other large cities in Brazil because of its elevation (about 2500 feet). The railroad traversed a high Plateau until we came within # short distance (10 or 15 miles) of Santos, the seaport, when it descended The jing Quain the department of justice as soon as the senate approves his appoint- ment, Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: snow tonight, followed by Thursday; = mu colder, with mod- erate Cold Wave to- South "portions soul 8 Thursdi | rota? Mostly cl 3 ly clou- snow dy tonight and Thursday; much colder with moder- ‘ate Cold Wave. For Minnesota: Cloudy, rain turn- i Wednesday night and probably in e: treme east ‘tion lursday morn- ing; much colder beginning late Wed- | nesday night, with moderate Cold; Wave Thursday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight snow west, Some | cloudy | iremains the property of to snow in east and north portions a CONTINUE -from page one! Finish Arguments In Langer Appeal From Conviction other, and then, when caught, claim it is but @ trifling offense.’ The defendants here with prisonment and fines of $10 each. McDonald re- 7 ceived four months. il ment after being handed to the ef cuse them of fraud, the of which is stealth, secrecy, deceit committed States,” he said. C Kat Brothers Held in ‘and concealment. You cannot de-| fered. and Thursday, occasional ee Much colder east of Divide ight, with moderate Cold Wave. GENERAL CONDITIONS A well developed low is centered over the Plains States (Rapid City 29,36) while a high pres-| sure area overlies the astern | districts (S. S. Marie 30.20). Seatter-| ed precipitation has occurred in the Mississippi Valley, northern Plait States and over the Far West. Tem- ratures are moderate throughout he United States, but readings are’ lower over the western Canadian| winees. Bismarck station barometer, inches: | gis Reduced to sea level, 29. 52. e at 7 a. m. 62 ft. (Ice realing) Flood stage 19.0 ft. 24 hour change 0.0 ft. Normal, this month to date .. Total, January Ist to date .... Normal, January ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to TEMPERATURES Low- High- Bismarck, N. D. snowing 30° Hr Amarillo, Texas, eldy. Boston fraud & man by intimidation.” Constitutionality of the relief leg- aren | WsUrpet te dwell on the point, merely pointing out to the judges brief on the subject. No Intent to Interfere Attacking sufficiency of the evi- dence on which the convictions were obtained, Murphy told the court that none of the defendants was engaged in administration of the statute they were convicted of obstructing and that they were not in position to hamper the government's functions. Langer, he said, had turned the work over to a committee, of which responsibility the distribution of funds. He was not an officer of the governm by the constitution to become an of- ficer of any government or gove! mental agency during his term as governor.” ent; was in fact, forbidden Charges News Stories Unfair said. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE._WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1985 __ astor nishing thing ——_—- anticipated federal loan or grant, they|you could conceive,” he told the fraud against the Unlted| judges. | “Inflammatory headlines Farm Woman Is Tak papers carried into the! reports that the prosecu-| Mrs. George had the jury to} san died- Tuesday, his opening statement,|her family may be ONTINUE from page one: herine Donis’ D Ya-gal. My te all. By Death; 1 Family unable to attend LIBBY’S CANNED FRUIT SALE GRAPEFRUIT, No, 2 tin, 8 for ..... PEARS, No. 2% tin, 3 for ............ PEACHES, sliced or halves, No, 24, tin, 3 for PEACHES, sliced or halves, No. 2 tin, 3 for. BLACKBERRIES, No. 2 tin, 3 for ... RASPBERRIES, No. 2 tin, 3 for .... PINEAPPLE, sliced, No. 24 tin, 3 for ... tform ta ana jour vote will ve appreciated on gs i ¥ i Fa i gf but members of : 8 Cauliflower, Cabbage, Celery, Stamped Rutabagas, Rad- ishes, Parsnips, Red Cabbage, Turnips, Beets, Tomatoes, Green Peppers, Celery Cabbage, Strawberries Grocery Specials March 20th to 27th Princess Patt Coffee, 1-Ib. jar, 38¢; S-Ib. jar ......... Minneopa Barbecue Sauce, 8-oz. bottle .. Crushed Cherries, Macaroni or Spaghetti, 5c Ambassador Tissue, FRUIT COCKTAIL— 8-oz. tin, 2 for -1%e 16-02, tin, 2 for .......27¢ 98c 9c 85c H. E. SPOHN Candidate for member of City Commission for Second Term fn public office with pret 2, Hi i j (Pol. Adv.) ok o abruptly through picturesque can-| Devils Lake, N. yons, The descent (and ascent) was made by means of cables and power- ful machinery both at the top and at the bottom. Cliffs and cascades|Grand Forks, abounded on both sides. The whole distance was about 60 miles. After lunch in Santos, we had a ride about town and visited the cof- session, coffee warehouses, coffee sorting and testing plants, the wide, noisy surf-beaten beaches, and a mountain peak in the middle of the city from which the whole panorama of Santos could be enjoyed at leisure. ‘Tribute to Washington In the evening there was & sur- prise—a banquet—in honor of Wash- ington’s birthday. Two or three of us had been forewarned to some ex- tent for the reason that some talks, or speeches, were expected. A large American flag was displayed in front of the orchestra. Recognizable Ameri- can tunes were played, but since we /Sea' couldn't sing the Brazilian National si song at the beginning. we were ad-| Soocan, vised not to sing anything pertaining to the U. S. A., and we did not want to eho cata February a : The “Eastern Prince” arrived this morning and this afternoon we em- bark on it to continue our journey farther south. We shall welcome the sea. breezes for Santos is a very sultry place. Everything, including the bed- clothes, in our very palatial hotel, seems to have a musty odor, Santos. about 200,000 inhabitants who are to be more purely Portuguese those in any other large city in Brazil. Kentuckian Will Be Solicitor General Washington, March 20—(?)—The New Deal’s No. 2 legal post has gone to a man who puts little faith in Stanley Reed, robust Kentuckian nominated for solicitor general, relies on quiet argument. His subdued style will be called into play before the supreme court soon in defense of NRA and other Roosevelt creations. The 50-year-old lawyer and dairy in command at farmer will be second OUT OUR WAY . a Jamestown, N._D. Kamloops, B. C., Los Angeles . Medicine Hat, Miami Mit not, i Miles City, Mont., Minneapolis, M., eldy. Modena, Utah, clear .. Moorhead, Minn., cldy. New Orleans . New York No. Platte, Neb. Pr. Albert, 8 Boas ents, 8. si St. Louis, Mo., rer 1 sseekessasesRasssssn2 ageeseeeet? | violating a government statute.” Salt Lake CF » Clear 8. 8. Marie, Mich., peldy. 0 48 02 nS 00 0 06 00 0 00 Winnemucca, Nev. ‘Winnipeg, Man., S800 TRAIN DERAILED | Minneapolis, March 20.—()}—Eigh- ‘teen cars of a westbound freight train | were derailed Wednesday on the Min- neapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie railroad line near Emrick, 'N. D. company officials said here Wednes- day. None was injured. Cause of the derailment was not im- mediately, officials said. HOWE’S CONDITION CRITICAL Washington, March 20.—(?)—The condition of Louis M. Howe, secretary to President Roosevelt, was reported “extremely critical” at 11 a, m. Wed- nesday. Howe has been ill from bronchial trouble complicated by car- dias developments. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL, 3.50 California Croquinole waves, $250. Regular $5.00 Oil tonic waves, $3.50. Certified Nestle and Gabrielien waves, $5.00. Phone) 782. California Wave Nook. 104% Third St. SUSUNSReSEsessss SSRSEK RRR SRRSRSKo SALES 08 BS SSSSSILASSSRSSSSS FSSSSS HSS SSKTSLSS SAS re a TOUT IC TET emastom yd ¢ (‘om 01 aN | Go Government testimony that Lang- yer drew some $19,000 from the bank ‘account of the Leader and placed it \in his own was scored by Murphy who declared that the transaction oc- curred before even one: state employe MOSS AX A New We are in Automobile Era! Cars built since 1931 have twice the power and speed of ten years age! (*) co) Continental offers you better lubrication for modern cars —an *Alloyed Oil with twice the film strength of other oils! %& Alloyed by the Patented Germ Process Just as the adds small amounts of other essence to highly-refined, parafiin-base motor oil. This 'S hard to realize how improved cars of the °30s are over those we drove ten years ago. We are in a new automobile era! Power and speed have almost doubled in a decade, with little increase in motor size. Increased power has brought enormous in- creases in bearing pressures and crankcase temperatures. In making motor parts that will stand up under these severe conditions, car manufacturers have turned to new alloy metals of extra strength and durability. For the same reason, you must have oil with enough extra _ oiliness and film strength to protect your motor under extreme pressures! ‘Yet motor oils generally have no more oili- ness and film strength now than they had ten years ago. New refining methods have recently come into use to make oils free from carbon and sludge. But these new refining processes have actually lowered instead of increased oili- ness and film strength! There is one exception—Conoco Germ Pro-" cessed Motor Oil: It, too, is free from carbon and sludge troubles, as its users know after millions of trouble-free miles of driving. But more important, Timken machine tests prove that the new Germ Process* puts into this oil 2 40 4 times the film strength of any straight mia- eral oil! That extra film strength protects your motor under the most extreme pressures and hest. Germ Processing gives other valuable ad- vantages. Because Germ Processed Oil pene- trates and combines with metal surfaces, 9 “Hidden Quart” stays up in your motor and cuts down starting wear. Germ Processed Oil gives longer mileage with grester motor pro- tection, as proved by the famous Indianapolis Desteuction Test. Plain mineral oils were all right ten years sgo—todsy they are becoming obsolete. Sey "0.K.—Drein”—Efill with Conoco Germ Pro- cessed Motor Oil and drive with the comfort- . able assurance that your oil meets your motor's needs! CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY © Es#. ‘1875 ¢ Paragon cass, REFILL YOUR CAR NOW AT ANY ONE OF THES CENTURY IG STATION Eisth Bt Betwoss M. B. GILMAN INC, pan alg CONOCO wo “ i)