The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1935, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1935 RAT ae PREPARE T0 DEFEND [State Bankers Win High [FARMERS NATINAL, Pats ie! STOLIN CAR FOUND | Additional Bead, ¥. 1, ape 1--Rigtonn WRECKED ON BRIDGE S oclety PRAZIER-LEMKE ACT| Honor for Farm Activity) \\ p IN AGREEMENT ee | BEFORE HIGH COURT i : 7 New Wheat Marketing Contract .P. 4 PY | sheriff Conducting Search for Brings About Revoncilia- Utes eo rrr tion; Suit Dropped baactacunedbh’ Will Use Words of Hoover In west coast for a two-month Y Support of Contention Law Wash . \ . trip. They go first to Spokane, Wash. Is Constitutional a ke , in TE ee is anne, SEE 27,500 wi » Apr. \- SA . . pect to go to Albany, Ore., for a eats of the. Prazles-Lerks forma : reconeiliation | bers Lill : , eee |with friends. Later, they will be| washington, April 1-(9—The ‘ moratorium act, an amendment to the x | S Wiebe, Rose Sardotz, Marion Lreted wits ected a on cam an ‘ were prepared | jcago. points, including Pranc! aoet afore the supreme court, Mon. . | . Chatte 3 Los Angeles. They are motoring and day the words of former President Re expect to make the return trip by| president Muerte | a . cials of Farmers National and North . Vidbad i aeecril wutional. ; + Pacific. 4. will open argument, aftce the veadiea a gerry ye A genre Rent his daughter, Mrs. Bart Hoffman Of opinions, on one of the controvere| {I ‘ oan re (Illa Bigler) and her two children of Mrs. Hoffman and the children went | yw; to Fargo where they joined Mr. Hoff- man for the remainder of the trip ee Perce RR Sn er ae — ‘ == ‘and who cannot aajusi B. E. GROOM F. A. IRISH A part of the agreement, officials ee their debts with creditors. of both corporations . fecel to Grand Forks. " ‘Two former solicitors of the United | Awarded Perfection Rating of 1,000 Per Cent for Fourth Con-| dismissal of « $250,000 suit filed in R Application Forms rs te anti me ns 1 States—John W. Davis, who served in ‘ : federal court in Portland by Farmers at Meeting ia vila oe # Magee 0 the Wilson administration, and Wil- secutive Year in Recognition of Agricultural National against North Pacific for al- visting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. : liam M. Bullitt, who served with Taft G. A. Fraser of Fargo. Mrs. Tindall , —will oppose the law's constitution- Development Program During 1934 ‘ngiieatsans tein Wene reneaved 5 hil seats Ltt es ates 110,000; Missouri 25,000; North Dakota ; 5c liane principles which wil govern the “town and] Miss Ione Haagensen of Mandan|~”? Nebraska 7,000. ° aouaic i. Fe Pggerasid : was earned, include: F. D., McCart- pete Te scing | Fibution of che special fund tent ad as her guest this week-end herl Pu aotion Win ig poh Rabedenaietive Lanike ‘a wires ney, Oakes; A. L. Netcher, Fessenden; ferred from the state hail insurance E sister, Miss Frances Haagensen, who on | ‘est : Dakote, co-author of the law: and P. A. Foley, Rolla; and J. P. Wagner, Cagle Aidit tt LaFollette Strength i é pat A. pelts Kansas City at- 7 Bismarck. A county key banker heads €‘ Dr. John + rien of Jamestown A rson successfully de- up the organization in each county. Board was a week-end visitor in the city,| Madison, Wis. April 1.—(P)—While Search suinciecs muoreyge ‘lara ‘The lengthy activity report filed by : being the guest of William 8. Moeller, |™0st of Wisconsin's citizenry viewed torium law. the bankers’ committee from this state |512 Rosser Avenue. Tuesday's elections as confined to off- Frazier-Lemke act, had used the es- 4 tablished principles of bankruptcy to deal with the farm debt situation, and that this law was only part of the legislation passed to deal with the debt situation. He cited acts passed designed to permit railroads and municipal organizations under the bankruptcy law. season contests over judicial and ‘The case before the court involves reveals 48 types of projects, including place PB he ti f Cl b: ‘| municipal posts, the voting in 10 coun- @ foreclosure action brought by the . assistance to individual junior and . | Meetings of Clubs — ||tiee took form ‘Monday as the first SE era eae bank adult farmers, farm groups, and rural ——_— And Social Groups ||popular test of Progressive Governor Radford. sought protection of the each tateahan_ ins FP W. Directors *| "Times 10 counties provided races in North Dakota participated ‘ . We moratorioum law, and a lower court program during . ‘ Directors of the Business and Pro- | for two state senate and one assembly 7 acy tie en his ani Tor five years, fs thelr e sivides caual Sheila Mulloy Badly fessional ‘Women’s clubs “will meet at ng hago ee ig ortgioaities ete ; »| Dakota, : 1:30 o'clock Tuesda: ning at tht see a permitting Radford to retain posses. Hurt in Car Accident a Sumer} hospital po ce Monee * lpolster his strength in a legislature d sion caver ai eae hae as oe ‘ wancal third, | send -“* * that occasionally has been divided 2 reasonable rental for the year, . Otis, Sheila Mulloy, infant deugh' too 0.E.S. against him. te , with subsequent yearly rents to be near being ition Bismarck Chapter No, 11, Order of] The governor, elected last fall, took i fixed annually. on the third is to be the Eastern Star, meets at the Ma-|am active part in the campaigns for Peterson said his side would con- made at the for high ! sonic temple at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve-|the two senate seats, for it has been ; tend that congress, in enacting the school units elementary ning for a regular business meeting |in the upper house that his legisla- school » and balloting. tion has met opposition. The Demo- ** & crats hold 14 seats, the Progressives Mothers’ Club 11 and the Republicans six in the Mrs. Harry J. Woodmansee will have |8e! THE TIME ? the program when Labbe eaiant club meets at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon | with Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth AILING ALL pean — . OMEN who ik é g gh gE? a& g2 i i : 4 Fi i : - . N. fier every . _Peterson said he would call the/entire resources behind that associa- eee iis aenenen oa Bismarck Hospital Alumnae =| —— 4 -' @ourt’s attention to @ passage in|tion’s committee which is headed by ber Alersdorceerer The Misses Hazel Nordquist and | ; have wertvata President Hoover's 1932 message to! wr, Groom.” congress advocating changes in the Lecal Banker in Group bankruptcy act. Members of Mr. Irish’s state bank- lita Thasler Wate Of Death, Kept Secret Williston, N. D., April 1—()— Emily Hartl, 26, school teacher at Manion school, northwest of Medora, slain last week by Harry McGill, a Bg 5 Grace Hoefs will be hostesses for a meeting of the Bismarck Hospital Alumnae association to be held at 8 {O'clock Tuesday evening at the hos- {pital nurses’ home. —_—_—_——— City and County OO drains, sideache or headache, will find ig ge | Hi g BEE ll i had headaches, my appetite was for Grand Forks on a business mis- yao oe te lee oad sion which will keep him away until peription changed all this and restored my rejected suitor who then killed him- City, April 1.—(#)—Billy | Wednesday. pT ae L gained weight and my self, might have lived if she had| | Prescott, 19-year-old slayer, was sav- an Kew cise tablets 0 ea id S100 rey pbicfions rantlgrimaor he) Wishek Confers With = pepstatin ‘Marland, who Bae’ | meme nontion sShenavek ‘announce | (0° fee medical sdvice nm NE her funeral Sunday. mutted: the sentence to life imprison- | the birth of a baby boy which occur- After the final rites were held at ment.- red at their home at 4:15 p. m., Sun- the farm home of her father, James The youth was convicted for the|day. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 11 Hartl, near here Sunday, Marian '-|murder of Joe Bell, McAlester travel- | ounces. Of the dead gif sald her slater had Peeaetine plinbs Minnesota County Judge I. C. Davies issued e , said her sister . oo the man had threatened |the death: of Leah Haas, 21, In_ 1933, there were 6233 cases of ;marriage licenses to the following 0 siete body was found a week in an “He says he's coming back in the| abandoned well on a farm near Zee- land. Hi city oe one letter said. “I hope and . pray to be back home with you before| Wishek stated evidence he-comes.” Miss Lillian Johnson, Zahl school teacher, also said she knew of his threats. “We were the only ones who knew,” Miss Johnson said. “Marian and I decided to keep the confidence. Emily wanted it that way. She had always done everything in the world to keep her father and mother from worry.” Arkansas Redemption YOUTH SAVED FROM C! Oklahoma “THE MOST ENJOYABLE WAY of easing strain is smoking Camels,” says this newspsper man. “When ‘I feel ‘all in,’ I can restore my energy ‘with a Camel.” (Signed) RAY BAKER nounced Monday by E. M. | of Bismarck, member of the code au- thority for this district. The code and wage scales were to have been effective until Monday, but ‘Hendricks said he was notified of the ‘According to word received by Hen- Richberg, code admit MILLIONS MORE PAID FOR CHOICE [| sere ems seat metas, Seite so Ree eo oes TOBACCOS ie ede etek a sacks tee ei nite eee aoe ae I’m ready any time to ‘walk 2 mile for s Camel’!” (Signed) STANLEY ADAMS Camels are made fr “CAMELS BRING BACK a fecl- ing of vigor,” says F. W. Evans, electrical “They're milder, but bave a rich, appealing teste.” (Signed) F. W. EVANS, 5. B. MORE EXPEN