The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1935, Page 3

STATE DEPARTMENTS OPEN CAMPAIGN T0 ENFORCE MOTOR LAW Regulatory and Railroad Board Men Are Active on North Dakota Highways agents were halting drivers of wer none ant plates gs were all operators o! foreign licenses Tourists and visitors may remain in the state for 90 days without North Dakota plates. Trucks Also Halted fer with Max Wishek, McIntosh coun- ty states attorney, regarding the probe into the death of Leah Haas, 21, found dead at the bottom of a well dropped. ‘The Haas girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Haas, Zeeland farmers, working. of the girl GIRL TO WOMAN NO need for girls or women to suffer every month from periodic pains, headache or side- aches. In Dr. Pierce's F vorite Prescription is a very beneticial tonic, This is pint West End Texaco Station Cor. Washington and Main Certified Lubrication ‘We Use “Marfak” Phone 1773 ° | | | ° Cost of Marriage Rises in Montana SAYS HOPE OF U. §. STRESA CONFERENCE France, England and Italy Find Common Ground for Ef- forts Toward Peace Ttaly. Six points of agreement were listed issued RESTS WITH YOUTH escz= Treasurer Gray Tells Lions Club te Present Generation Has ‘Failed’ te § é rise.” H BEE hie Hal ie Pits Fi iltatte naa Night of ” Miss Dursema play- ed two piano solos, “Polonaise” and “Dance of the Miniature Bells.” ‘There has been much trouble and confusion caused by. drivers not reporting te the Police Magistrate after having their cars tagged by the traffic officer. After conference with the City Commissioners it has been determined te file complaint and lesue warrant for arrest ef anyone whe has been summoned by tag un- cases the fine may be any sum from five dollars te ene hundred Gellars (under the ordinance), besides the cost of court. Edward 8, Allen, + Police Magistrate. achievements, efforts with satisfaction pointed out that broader undertakings were im- possible without the participation of Germany. The opinion was general, as the focal point of the diplomatic gropings for European stability moved from Stresa to Geneva, that the “panic of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1935 ‘DETERMINED UNITY’ Miunesota Lawmakers Handicapped BULLETIN 8t. Paul, April 15.—(#)—The strike of eight employes of the state capitol power plant, which left the huge building without light or heat, ended Monday af- ternoon less than three hours af- ter it began. St. Paul, April 15.—(P)—Lights in legislative chambers in the Minnesota state capitol faded and went out at 10 a. m, Monday as eight power plant employes walked out demanding restora- VN lremabsihattay ‘Both house and senate conven- three helpers, and one boiler washer comprised the crew which left work. How long the capitol would re- temperature in the 20's. Wages of the striking employes were cut under an act of the 1933 that Gov. Floyd B. Olson take steps to end the strike. Governor Olson was seeking to arbitrate the difficulty. Representative Roy Dunn, ma- Jority leader in the house, threat- ened to start a move to have the eg meet in a downtown ‘The. capitol cooled off rapidly. Candles appeared in downstairs corridors, while the senate con- tinued meeting in an atmosphere of gloom. AAA TO PAY FULL ACREAGE BENEFITS Farmers Authorized to Reduce Production Will Get Full Adjustment Payments operat ad faded throughout the build- ‘The walkout came after L. A. Federal Witness Is Taken to Aberdeen Robert Ostrander of Jamestown, held in the Burleigh county jail pending trial on a first-degree rob- bery charge in Kidder county, was taken by Sheriffs Fred Anstrom of Bismarck and D. H.. Begeman of Steele to Aberdeen, 8. D., Monday ‘where he will appear as a witness in ithe federal court there. "THE UPPER ROOM GREATLY PROVED === Passion Drama Retains Inter- cae a not ve blanket author- est of Audiences Year Af- |Streage,” Montecmern sgn red ter Year, Says Director Burleigh county farmers who are ‘authorized by the county allotment committee to seed less than the min- imum acreage of wheat specified in their contracts will receive full <d- justment payments, Robert J. Mont- gomery, assistant county agent, was farmers must apply to their local as- sociations for authority to reduce their acreages below the limits set That “The Upper Room,” Hugh/py their contracts. Benson's drama of Christ's passion,| “Permission to seed less than the which will be given at the Bismarck) minimum will be given only where city auditorium at 8:30 o'clock Mon- ted tess than the number of acres speci- fied in the contracts are advised to apply to the county allotment com- Agricultural college extension service. FEDERAL AGENCIES T0 BATTLE DROUTH Financial and Engineering Bu- reaus Will Join in Aiding Storm Areas Washington, April 15.—(P)—While Comptroller General McCarl wrote a question mark on AAA plans to pay farmers for a crop restriction program ‘which has been abandoned for this year, seven government agencies in- dicated Monday they were linking their efforts to combat dust storm damage. Tt the damage from dust and drouth storms which prompted the agricultural adjustment administra- tion to lift restrictions on spring wheat plantings. Declaring they wanted to avoid shortages, officials said the farmers would be paid for the aban- doned reductions if they promised to curtail acreage next year. McCarl has asked for more infor- mation on this proposal, but AAA men denied he had ruled definitely that such payments could not be made. ‘They indicated an expectation that the payment program could be carried through, though with perhaps some changes in the arrangements. ‘The seven agencies whose officials indicated they were organizing their total knowledge and facilities for the dust relief emergency are: The AAA, farm credit administra- tion, soil erosion service, bureau of chemistry and soils, bureau of plant industry and bureau of agricultural engineering. ‘The efforts, officials said, will in- clude shipping feed, food and water into the stricken areas of Texas, Okla- Ihoma, New Mexico, Kansas and Colo- tado, starting work relief projects on toads, private lands and the public ‘domain, planting of fast-growing and hardy crops as ground cover in areas where moisture conditions permit, and “listing” operations. This latter work is an attempt to prevent soil blowing away by making alternate ridges and furrows. Urge Church Members To Invite Neighbors Neighbors’ Night will be observed at the First Evangelical church service at 8 o'clock Monday evening when Bishop E. W. Praetorius of Cleveland, Ohio, who is conducting Passion week devotions at the church, will preach “What It Means to Be a Christian.” Members of the church are urged to attend and to bring their neighbors. The services will continue each evening this week with the ex: ception of Saturday. Rev. Elsworth Giving Two Special Sermons A series of sermons concerning the last days leading up to the cruci- fixion of Christ will be given by Rev. N. E. Elsworth, rector of St. George’s Episcopal church, on Monday and Tuesday evenings at services. which will be open to the public. Judas will be discussed Monday evening, while Pilate will be considered on Tuesday evening. Friday evening, Rev. Elsworth will speak on “The Seven Last Words On the Cross.” BUSINESS INDICES SHOW SHARP GAIN Country Check Clearings in Northwest District Continue at Level of 1929 Minneapolis, April 15.—(#)—Exclu- sive of retarding seasonal influences, including the late Easter date this year, business volume in the ninth district during March generally held at the February level, with indexes on bank debits and department’ stores sales showing advancement, the Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank reported Monday. Compared with March a year ago, the business series showed about as SING HERE APRIL 24 First Act of ‘La Traviata’ Wilk Be Included in Program at City Auditorium Announcement that the Jamestowr college chorus will & concert ai nad evening, Ageil 26, beginning nesday 2 8:30 o'clock, was made Monday Burkett Huey, alumnus of the and Earl R. Monson, who are soring the appearance here. The group which is to appear here clubs’ the only college chorus grand opera in North Dakota. Performances have been given in Jamestown and have attracted the at- a of music-lovers over the te. A well balanced and diversified pro- . gram is planned for the Bismarck appearance. Included is the first act of the opera, “La Traviata,” in which there is the famous scene” and some of the best known numbers many increases as decteases the bank (SIN reported. Farm income from the sale of seven northwestern products, but not including the government rental and benefit payments, was six per cent smaller in March than in the same month last year. The de- crease was due entirely to the small marketings of grain, it was stated. Reaching the highest point since 1933 and the highest, with that ex- ception since January, 1932, the ad- jJusted index of bank debits rose from 64 in February to 67 in March, the survey showed, while department store sales in the larger cities, after adjustment to remove the effects of seasonal influences and the late date of Easter, rose from 73 in February to 79 in March, “The March figure was equal to the highest levels reached since De- cember, 1931,” the survey continued, while the country check clearings, index for March remained at the level of February, which was the highest since 19: A-T AND T. REPORTS PROFIT New York, April 15.—(4)—In its re- | port for the quarter ended March 31 | the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. shows net income of $30,097,288 after depreciation, federal taxes, in- terest deductions and other changes, equivalent to $1.61 a share of capital stock. In the first quarter last year net income was $32,992,340 or $1. share. It also will appear at the state train- ing school. Smaller groups are to sing for service clubs in Bismarck Possibly at Mandan. local ments is A. G. Burr, supreme court justice, who is a trustee of the college. ‘The western trip being taken by the chorus also will include Linton, Hazel- ton, Napoleon, Washburn and Mc- Clusky. SANTA CLAUS STRICKEN Santa Claus, Ind. April 15—(P)— James F. Martin, who personifies Santa Claus to children it the world, continued critically ill Monday at his home in this tiny ham- let which bears the name of Christmas saint. The postmaster suffered a paralytic stroke Saturday. Newly Arrived Imported and Inexpensive Favors and Easter Gifts Camel Bell 223 Third Street Open from 1 until 6 p. m. years , has remained so popular sage caning week drama that it still lic |is being shown in many of the larger j i 4 5 Morgenthau Notes ‘Improved Outlook cities. Characters who will be seen Mon- day night in the order of their ap- pearance are 2nd Lieut. Richard R. Saul as Achaz, Margaret Fortune as Samuel, Jane Byrne as Mary Magda- lene, Paul Gorman as Joseph of Arimathea, Edward O'Neil as Judas,’ Marion Curran as the Blessed Virgin Mary, Frederick Monley as St. Peter, John Wingate as St. John, Ralph -|O'Neil as Longinus and Mary Cayou tableau is shown at the close third act. ‘urc|’ Additional Society } | Additional Society _ A man who visited a Chesterfield City and County A gitl was born to Mr. and Mrs. PF. J, Pluth of Hebron at 9:05 a. m., Sun- day, at St. Alexius hospital. © 1909, Laseurs & Devans Tosscce Cay factory recently, said: Now that I have seen Chesterfields made, I understand better than ever why people say Chester- fields are milder and have a better taste.” " If you too could visit our factories you could see the clean, airy surroundings; the employees in their spotless uniforms, and the modern ciga- You could notice how carefully each Chester- field cigarette is inspected and see also how Chestesfields are practically untouched by human hands. ‘Whenever you happen to be in Richmond,Va., Durham, N. C., of San Francisco, California, we invite you to stop at the Liggett & Myers plants and see how Chesterfields are made. s a