The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 2

2 WORKERS 10 CONVENE SATURDAY State Administrator Willson Will Be Principal Speaker at Grand Forks ¥. A. Willson, state FERA admin- {strator, will be the principal speaker) fy ft final conferences of FERA social workers at Grand Forks, Saturday and Sunday. Willson is scheduled to speak Sun- day. Field Representative Mary- Carol Jones, Gordon Randlett and Paul S. Bliss will preside. Dr. J. M. Gillette, head of the so- ciology department of the University of North Dakota will be one of the! leading speakers at the opening ses- sion Saturday. He will talk on “im- plications of the drouth and depres- sion.” Afternoon sectional meetings will be conducted by county admin- istrators, who will discuss adminis- trators and home visitors. Discussion of recreation problems will be led by Mrs. Hazel Falley, as- sistant state director of women's ac- tivities. Health problems will be re- viewed by Miss Ruth Wisnaes, state nursing service director and Daniel! G. Howell, state medical director. M. M. Oppegard, president of the Grand Forks council of social agen- cies, Mayor E. A. Fladland, O. B. Burtness, FERA committee chair- man, will act as a welcoming com- mittee to the delegates. At a@ recreational banquet Satur- day evening, Miss Pearl Salsberry, state director of field work, will out- line emergency social case work. Louis Serene, Grand Forks county adminis- trator, will act as toastmaster for the program which has been arranged by the Grand Forks office. County staffs will demonstrate the course of an applicant for relief, from the time of his application to comple- tion of the case record in a simula- tion of the activities of a relief office. from page one D Geneva Observers See Europe Headed CONTINUE Max, fe For Security Pact by France, Great Britain and Italy setting forth their determina- |S avrg re A tion to resist any threat to European aso Gey = SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low. Peace. His second objective, the high sources said, will be an understand- ing on essentials of a general Euro- ‘pean security pact to which Germany will be invited to adhere. May Seek Matual Assistance Pailing to obtain an agreement on assistance agreements among France, Russia and Czechoslovakia. Officials indicated there would be little difference between such pacts coast. in South Dakota during the past Drake, cldy. Dunn Center, cldy. Garrison, cldy. ... Grand Forks, cldy. . and the pre-war military alliances | Amarillo, Tex. — 1” Weather Report ji FO! RECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday, probably poll ce decided dy, snow and probably east. kota: mostly clou- ht portion Frida morning, exce p) rain or snow southeast; no decided change in temperat For ure. Unsettled tonight Montana: and Friday; little change in temper- ature. For Minnesota: Snow in north, snow or rain in south portion able Thursday night and slightly warmer in soueneess, po and in extreme southeast lay. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends ‘Saskatchewan southeast heastward Great Lakes region (8. 8. Marie while a low pressure area over Colorado (Denver 29.50). weather prevails to throughout northern and central districts rob= day; rtion: 3050) is centered Cool the and precipitation has occurred at most ened from the upper Mississij alley westward to the north hours. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.22. Reduced to sea level, 30.06. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 10.7 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Flood stage: 19.0 erepegh tna Total, January Ist to date Normal, Accumula' january Ist to date Ss cldy. Devils Lak Di SRSesssesessye Considerable snow has fallen deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Higl pry herald in th BREMER DEFENDANT CHANGES HIS PLEA Wilson Says Client Will Plead Not Guilty man, attorney for James Wilson, who pleaded guilty when he was arraigned two days ago on charges of conspir- acy in the $200,000 Edward G. Bremer} kidnaping, announced Thursday his client would change his plea to not guilty. Wilson, chauffeur to a Chicago: physician indicted in the case, pleaded guilty on arraignment and was given BRBERbesRRRssssesssse: ‘est est Pet.|the option by the court of 20° 38 MINNESOTA POINTS ae est Pet, | tion. the general security pact, it is reliably | minneapolis, 5 stated Laval probably will seek mutual |Moortesa snowine’,.. 30 08 peld joston “although the word alliance is no|E0s0" 42). longer used in diplomatic language.” Caner ai ee 5 The French feel Capt. Eden’s visit in eastern European capitals have shown that all European countries with the exception of Ger- Many are generally agreed on the Necessity of a show of unity designed to make Reichsfuehrer Hitler hesi- tate before “going too far.” France was assured Thursday that when her diplomats travel to Stresa next week a strengthened army will ‘be on call to guarantee security at home. A decision to keep under arms for three or four months longer the con- scripts whose terms normally would expire this month is expected to be reached at a meeting of the cabinet Saturday. EDEN GIVEN CORDIAL RECEPTION IN PRAHA Praha, Czechoslovakia, April 4.— Capt. Anthony Eden, British lord privy seal, received an assurance ‘Thursday from Dr. Eduard Benes, Czech foreign minister, that Czecho- remains in perfect accord with Great Britain concerning the safeguarding of general peace and in attachment to the policy of the Lea- gue of Nations. ‘The British diplomat, who already had conferred on the European situ- ation with Hitler in Berlin, with Stalin in Moscow, and with Marshal Pilsudski in Warsaw, talked only briefly with Dr. Benes, the organizer of the Little Entente, on his arrival here Thursday. He left by airplane for London fol- lowing the conmnuinius n No. Platte, Okla. Cit: St. Salt Anthony |Chicago, Ill., clear . Denver, Colo., peldy. Des Moines, Towa, ci Dodge City, Duluth Edmonton, Alta., peldy. Havre, Mont., clear ... Helena, Mont., snowing Kamloops, B. C., clear. Kansas City, Mo., cid peldy. Lander, W: Los Angeles Medicine Hat, A., clear — ag — eldy. 3 lena, Utah, BS New Orleans py New York 3 cldy. Pr. Albert, S., clear Qu’Appelle, S., cldy. Roseburg, Ore, cldy. .. Louis, Mo., clear .. it Lake City, U., cldy. 8. S. Marie, Mich., cldy. Seattle, Wash., pcldy. . Sheridan, Wyo., snowing 28 Sioux City, Towa, cldy. 3¢ Spokane, Wash., sldy. -# Swift Current, &.. cl 28 The Pas, Ma lear .. — Toledo, Ohio, clear ... 44 Winnemucca, N., raining 50 Winnipeg, Man., cldy. . 26 Announce Dates for Annual C.M.T.C. Camp Announcement that seventh corps area. General Heintzelman said the ob- the annual Citizens Military Training camp would be held at Fort Lincoln from July 10 to August 8 was received here Thursday ‘from Major General Stuart Heintzelman, commanding the his plea after consulting counsel. Nine others including Arthur (Doc) Bar-' ker, pleaded not guilty to various charges growing out of the ‘abduc- ke: Meantime department of justice BS 24 + =©.08/agents declined to discuss or sub- WEATHER IN OTHER despre stantiate reports that Alvin Karpis, sought as co-leader with Barker in the kidnap plot, was the object of an intensive search -here since Wednes- day denied bills of particulars for Edna Murray, known as the “Kissing Bandit,” John J. (Boss) McLaughlin, William E. Vidler and Philip J. De- laney, all of Chicago, charged with sesnessassseessszesisser 25: Ressesebsehsa Federal Judge M. M. Joyce Wednes-| mi Democratic feaders claimed a smashing victory for Mayer Edward Chicago municipal election, with indications pointing vote ever polled by a mayoral candidate, Kelly ie shown with his Photo) to the fer casting his vote, (Associated Press Attorney Appointed for James Drill, former U. 8. district attorney. George F. Sullivan, United States district attorney, and George Heisey, his assistant, vigorously opposed granting of the demands of defense that the indict- ecco counsel, contending St. Paul, April 4—(@)—T. J. New- ane as drawn, contained “sufficient formation” supporting the govern- ment’s charges of conspiracy. of debts,” Lemke said. Farmers in Bottoms Near Wil- liston Move Families, Stock to Higher Ground Williston, N. D., April 4—()— Farmers on the Spanish Point river bottoms of here, fearing high water and soring icn jams in eS ee Eee Continue Fight for Curb on War Profits ‘Washington, April 4—(#)—The sen- ate munitions committee continued its ‘Thursday to enact a more dras- war profits than the one >a Aa a fi | i i g Se 5 if E a Hi ...1 do not irritate— AY’S CRITICS Katharine Cornell (left) and Elizabeth (right), shown in their roles in “Romeo and Juliet” and “Escape Never,” were unanl- mously voted the season’s most outstanding performers on Broadway in an Associated Press poll of New York theatrical critics. Not one male berformer won the approval of all the reviewers. (Associated Press Photos) “Nelson and Roy Colton Bucholts Minneapolis, who has been visiting at party which was held st the Christ By EDNA MARCHANT dat -in-law, Mr. one end Tarai, WhO at net § i i Fl iets ali eo 2 Any fine tea cheers and stinnulstes, but Schilling Tes “cheers” right out loud Schilling ONT ES > Toasted Cl lamalwaysthesame. . . alwaysmild, fine-tasting _and fragrant. Iam made of center leaves, only. i ge & 8F a5, 33, ess BQany ag 2888 8 De aR a8; ject of the camps is to develop the manhood of the nation by bringing together young men of high type from all walks of life, in the same uniform and on @ common basis of equality under the most favorable The top leaves are undeveloped, acridand biting, The bottom leaves are grimy, tasteless and harsh. iat gt srs 8 g LY B i : i ce conditions of outdoor life. Another aim is to teach them the privileges, can cipline and obedience and to develop them physically, mentally and mor- ally. 5 , Tam made of only the fragrant, expensive center leaves. I give you the mildest, best-tasting smoke. I donot irritate your throat.-I’ m your best friend.