The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1935, Page 2

Official Confers in St. Paul «St. Paul, April 11—(7)—Norman Monaghan, chief of the emergency crop and feed loan office in Wash- ‘ington, will arrive in St. Paul Thurs- cay for a visit to the regional office here. | He will confer with J. E. Eaton of Fargo, newly apvointed manager of the St. Paul office, as successor to L. J. Paulson, and other cificials of the fisrm credit ecministration. The con- ferences are expected 2 be of @ rou- tine nature looking toward improved services of the agency. Eaton announced that the seed loan machinery is now in full operation end that only the applications of farmers are awaited to broaden the lending program. Nearly 200,000 ap- plication blanks have been sent out w counties throughout the state and may be obtained by farmers, he said. ‘The loans are limited to $500 an in- dividual and are authorized only for! those farmers cctually in need. Culbertsons Boost Bridge Battle Lead|s New York, April 11—(#)—P. Hal Sims’ chance for victory in his 150- rubber bridge match with Ely Cul- bertson existed Thursday only as & ‘bare possibility. The portly bridge master of Deal, N, J., faced @ virtually insurmount- able lead as the match entered its second last day with 17 more rubbers to be played. Culbertson and his wife, Josephine. withstood a determined assault by ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sims in Wednesday's play and brought their advantage up to 14,720 points at the end of the 133rd rubber. Early in the night the Simses had cut the lead to 10,210 points, only to have the Culbertsons start a new upward swing that gave them a net gain for the day of 1,020 points. In North Dakota there are 9.563] tural women enrolled in Homemakers’ | clubs, with 20,496 additional women mot members receiving benefit from | the activity. There are 557 organized | clubs in the state. Turkey eggs for hatching should) not be held longer than 14 days. Bet-| ter hatches will be had if 10 days are; the limit. Eggs being held for hatch-| ing use should be stored at a tem-| perature below 70 degrees; 55 to 65 is recommended. Sidor of Chicago says: “I was very tired and irritable. I had severe pains and terrible headaches peri- odically. My busband me your Tablets and they helped me 7.” Why don't you try them next month? | De ! Weather Report tonight and Friday; it ant slightly extreme CONTINUED from page ene! Appeal to League From Reich Action Is Strongly Urged the military clauses of the Versailles treaty rather than Germany's rearm- ament itself. said the mem- +4 A French spokesman orandum did not foresee the danger of war in the near future, but re- called France's appeal to the league junder Article XI of the covenant \which applies to “any circumstance ;|which threatens to disturb interna- WARMER ~—s Friday; tonight and east of Divide Friday. r Minnesota: Gener: fair to- ied by cloudy in east and south, wi-h rain or snow {n_ southeast tonignt colder tonight; flightly warmer Friday atternoon in centra! and west portions. GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘The southwestern “Low” is center- ed over Missouri this morning (Kan- sas City 29.70) while the “High” over- lies the Rocky Mountain and north- ern Great Plains regions (Miles City 0.66). Precipitation has occurred from the Great Lakes region to the northern and central Plains States, but the weather is mostly fair over the Far West. Moderate to showers fell from South Dakota southeastward to Illinois. Dust is blowing in the southern Plains States. ‘Cool weather continues in the north- ern Great Plains and over the north- ern Rocky Mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.66. Reduced to sea level, 30.51. ‘Missouri river stage at 7 a.m. 2 ft. 24 hour change, -1.5 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date jTotal, January Ist to date Normal, January Ist to date Accumulated deficiency to dal NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, clear SL cy Beach, cldy. . Carrington, pci Crosby, clear . evils Lake, cle Dickinson, clear Drake, clear ... Dunn Center, clear . m, cldy. . Grand Forks, cle Hankinson, cldy. Jamestown, cle Lisbon, cldy. . Max, clear . enol oe ttay, lapoleon, cldy. . Oakes, eldy. Parshall, clea Sanish. clear . Williston, clear Wishek, clear . SOUTH DAKOTA VSSSSSLsRssesss 6 seessasass $23233333888888323388 £ 33 2a 3° e bee Huron, cldy. .... Rapid City, cldy. MINNESOTA POINTS = Sughd wanese Beg. Minneapolis, rain Moorhead, Minn., Boge se Boise, I Calgary, Alta., clear .. Chicago, Ill, rain ..... Denver, Colo., clear .... Des Moines, Iowa, rain ‘ity, Kans., cldy. \Havre, Mont. clear . Helena, Mont.. clear .. Kamloops, B. C., clear . Kansas City, Mo. W: cl {Miami .. |Medicine Hat, A., clear 36 Miles ous Mont,, cldy. ne, ih, SS-SBSPSASEE' SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- | TY OF BURLEIGH. | IN DIST JUDICIAL DISTRIC’ — LONGER — — OW Lire — Friction wears out your motor —K-W Graphite reduces fric- tion wear, seals metal pores and gives more mileage, more power and flexibility. Lowers your oll Dill 50%. 3,000 miles on every oll change. — Ask Your Dealer — K-W Graphite Corporation Kansas City, Me. U.S.A. Quanrud, Brink and Reibold, Inc. Bismarck Mose Jouharian, | i} vs. A. L, Pritchard, Albert L. Prite |chard, J. Frailey Smith, Harri |L. Smith, Anna M. Smii |queline H. Smith, Jaqueline Hi \rison Smith, W.' Hinckle Smit |Bertha E. Smith and J. Smith, minor heirs of J. \Smith, deceased, and W, {Mason W. Zimmerman, jard Trust Company, Guardian of Anna W, Zimm minor, A. A. Laveur, President, Anna W. Zimmerman, William H. Smith, Bertha E. Walker, Joseph F. Smith, M. W. Zimmerman, Anna M.'Zimmerman, Si Walker, S. 1. Walker, Hinckle Sm May’ Calloway Smith, Samuel’ Calloway Smith, Joseph Frailey Smith, Jr. F. M. Kinter, Trustee, Mart Garbed — Hachigian, Hachigian, and all other pe: unknown, devisees of any deceased defen ant or other deceased person un- known, claiming any estate or interest in or Men or encum- brance upon the property des- eribed in the complaint in this action, NP: complaint upon the subscriber: to, at their offices in the Little igh and State within thirty days f this summons upon you, and in ca Ly will ta! you by default for the relie led In the complaint Dat this 15th RICT. court FOURTH Plaintiff, THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA teed ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- ju! City of Bismarck, County 4 of North Da- atter the in vi . exclusive of the day of such service, failure to appear “at ‘Bismarck, North Dekote, 1938. tional peace.” “The three wise men” of western A canvass of the delegations gave the following picture of their attitudes VY jon the issues confronting the tripar- tite meeting: 1. German rearmament: Great Britain is willing to accept Reichs- fuehrer Hitler's rearmament declar- ation and negotiate for further arms like Great Britain wants an agree- ment to prevent further expansion of military establishments. 2. The eastern Locarno pact: Great Britain will give it her moral support without actual participation. jFrance is committed to the pact, but is unlikely to go ahead with it. Italy believes it better to let the proposal drop than to prejudice prospects for an accord on other pacts by insisting on it. Uttle Nations to Re-arm 3. Rearmament of Austria, Hun- gary and Bulgaria: All three powers generally favor it, with Italy the strongest proponent. 4. Disarmament: Great Britain desires to keep the world disarma- ment conference active and persuade Germany to return. France will have nothing of disarmament or limita- tions of arms without a security pact. Italy believes it is time to give up the “dangerous utopia of disarm- ment.” 5. A three-power alliance: Great Britain is opposed. France wavers to- ward Great Britain's attitude, al- though she would like to Italy's inclination to favor it. 6. The Danubian pact: Great Britain believes no hard and fast plan should be thrust on the reich for her acceptance or rejection, but that she should be asked to negotiate in a later conference. Italy favors an ac- SSSBPeeatesesss mich to all back if Gerenany "wil wi not negotiate. France wavers be- tween the two but leans toward the Ee Berlin, April 11—An alr of ironic pessimism characterized the attitude Thursday of official German circles se It tooke easy the way Jane Faunte, formerly of the University of Mtinots and Olympic diving champion, and Harold “Dutch” Schultz, an. other champion, lea; from the high board in a symphony of grace and ‘They did this little stunt at the El Mirador pool at Palm Photo) movement. Springs. Cal. (Associatet Press Wisconsin’s Solons Debate Fat Issue mes *1U. 8. Is Barred From Reckless? Addict? | Needless to Apply | ° z i eee hae SBeEE rag ne ots fi prophet never should be. at 3 Mf loss for words. § 38 whn thy purchas with such funds ‘That mony then becomes theirs.” fey ae Saturday's typhoon to or , DO YOU NEED PEP? 38 ‘Open Door’ Policy|-” Tokyo, April 11—(%)—Japan told ‘the United States in effect Thursday that having ignored Manchi proffers of cannot expect to benefit by Manchu- kuo’s declaration of willingness to Gasoline Price to Take Slight Jump Traffic Notice Effective April 15, 1935, the Police Department of the City of Bismarck has been instructed to en- force all traffic regulations. Particular attention is called to the regulations relating to speeding, stop streets, one-hour parking, double parking, and park- ing in front of hydrants, entrances to public places and in alleys. The cooperation of motorists will be appreciated. Violations will result in fines. By Order of the Board of City Commissioners. leaves. . . the leaves that give you the mildest, best-testing smoke. . I do not irritate your throat. No . wonder I’m your best friend. nh £232. gp Saee S$Uusss svecergsess