The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1935, Page 7

—— enti ee Ty , Graft of a plan for a western Europ- ‘ a z ‘ Al Goldberg, who is a sister-in-la1 AIR SECURITY PACT Nations Refuse to Be Side- tracked in Demand for Gen- eral Arms Limitation . London, May 30—()—The German government Thursday submitted a ae air pact, and it was authoritative- stated that the Reich’s suggestion will be answered by a demand that Germany simultaneously join a gen- eral armaments and security agree- ment and return to the League of Nations. Germany’s air pact draft was sub- mitted simultaneously to the govern- Tents of Great Britain, France, ‘Italy and Belgium. It was stated here that the possibil- ity of @ separate alr convention de- pends upon the mutual consent of Britain, France and Italy. The Brit- ish government will communicate im- mediately with Rome and Paris and it is understood that these govern- ments will insist upon German's ac- geptance of the whole Franco-Brit- , ish proposals of Feb. 3, which emerg- €d from the diplomatic conversations eo ‘reat Britain, it was understood, ; has no intention of weakening the ‘united front with France and Italy by encouraging Germany's efforts to og separate consideration of an air cr The contents of the German draft were kept as secret as previous drafts ri up by Britain, France and Well-informed quarters, however, said that Germany specified that = full French firstline air force of 1700 planes must be taken as the limit for an.air convention. It was said Ger- _ many is unwilling to accept the 1,500 planes stationed in France and North Africa as the maximum figure, as did England when Stanley Baldwin, lord president of the council, announced to the house of commons that the .Toyal air force home units would be increased to that figure. Additional oclety Olive Smith Steele To Study in Germany Mrs, Olive Smith Steele, student at the University of Montana at Mis- soula, who is the daughter of Mrs. Rosalie P. Smith, Mandan, recently ‘was notified that she has been grant- ed a one-year scholarship at Heidel- berg university in Germany. will sail from New York City on Sep- tember 5. The scholarship is for gradute study in the field of educa- tion, which will entitle Mrs. Steele to &@ master’s degree, She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. ** & Miss Mildred Nelson of this city ‘was complimented recently when a group of her friends from Bismarck and Mandan entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner at the Northern Pacific res- taurant at Mandan in honor of her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for 10 geusts. Following the din- ner, the guests attended the theatre. ee * Ben Cave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Oave, 814 Avenue D, was among the junior officers who recent- ly were promoted in the Reserve Of- ficers’ Training Corps at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo. Formerly a Heutenant, Cave will take| in the rank of captain during the next school year. He is a junior in archi- tecture, Miss Mary Elizabeth Kane, Grand caw wo: waa punlornd in the Bur- leigh county emergency relief administration office for several months, will be the bridesmaid for Miss Violet Cloone of Minot, whose marriage to Gerard ©. Wagner of St. Cloud, Minn., will occur at 9 o'clock ‘Monday morning at St. Leo's Catho- lic church at Minot. _Al Goldberg and their Aberdeen, Wash., have been visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg, Jamestown. The family returned to Mandan and Mrs. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kennelly, went to aipeg, Man., for a visit. se * Miss Mary E. Monley, daughter of Cleary Monley of Minneapolis and 3 “cousin of Frederick Monley of this city, will become the bride of John Duane Yelland, son of Mr. and Mrs, John W, Yelland of Minneapolis, Tuesday. The service will be read St. Wilhelmina’s chapel of the St. ‘Thomas Catholic church. The bride- elect and her family formerly lived at Grand Forks. * Of interest to the many Bismarck friends of Mrs. Minnie Keup, Fargo, who has served as state treasurer of the North Dakota Federation of Wo- men’s clubs, will be the announce- ment that her son, H. Kenneth Keup of Brooklyn, N. Y., married Miss Stella Marie Rozea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Rozes of Flushing, N. Y., at Flushing on Thursday. Mr. on in Keup, who is s graduate of James-|™ town college, is assistant manager of a Woolworth store at Brooklyn. He and his bride ade going to Detroit, Mich., for their wedding trip and are to meet Mr. Keup’s mother there. Change in Time of Trains Announced west bound, at 11:03 a. m., will leave at 11:57 a. m. Train No, 2, the east bound North Coast Limited, also leave Bismarck at 11:57 a. m., the here. This time will two trains meeting has been changed from 13:03 p. m., the Present schedule. Harry Kennelly | marck, and Mr ByHelen Welshimer “you said, ‘We'll celebrate the dant ‘You'll wear a pink dress, won't you, ‘Your hair my favorite way? And lay a fire upon the hearth, For maybe I'll be cold; Let's dine, beloved, by candlelight, T'd like the candles gold! OU made a tryst you coulda’: Yu ved -As other men did, too. Not only lads in khaki suite, But some in green and blue: always cu it ‘The frock tn ‘ag LOCAL LIONS ATTEND HEBRON CONFERENG Session Is Held in Basement of Slope Town's New Me- morial Building Sixteen Hismarck men were Hebron Wednesday night for the an- nual conference of clubs in the Bis- marck sone. Members of the Hebron club were hosts and acquitted themselves with credit, according to local Lions who returned home early Thursday morn- ing. Entertainment features included ® banquet, during which music was furnished by a “Little German Band” under the direction of J. I. Birkeland. Arrangements were made at the meeting for zone representation at the annual fifth district convention, She} to open June 17 at Aberdeen, 8. D. Announcement was made at the meet- ing that the Mott club, now the larg- est in the state with 85 members, would provide the official North Da- kota band for the convention. By June the Mott organization hopes to be the largest in the fifth district. Theodore Kellogg. Starx county state's attorney, and John H. Kohnen, Jamestown, district governor, were the principal speakers. Kellogg discussed Mexico, advising his hearers of the roads and hotel ac- commodations which will be encoun- tered en route to Mexico City where the Lions International convention. will be held this summer. He also discussed the habits of the people and other items of interest about the southern republic. Sees Service Opportunity Kohnen said the Lions club of the that club members look about Gibson Murder Case May Be Heard Here xh fom minutes after the race Dickinson, N. D., May 30-—(?)}—Mo- tion for @ change of venue in the being offered. He sug-|!28, (Orrvtght, 1008, by NBA Service, tot, Au regriat and vong rights reserve) Texas Thrill Slayer Takes Fourth Victim Angelton, Tex., May 30.—(7)—Clyde Thompson who at 17 said he killed two youths “just to see them kick” ted fourth victim Wednesday ight. He stabbed Everett Melvin, Pot- ter county robber, to death in a brawl at the prison farm here. Then he remarked to Capt. Ike Kelley, farm manager: “Well, Cap, it looks like I’m in trouble again.” Melvin was slashed to death as he and other convicts formed in line for leases march to their evening Captain Kelly said he found the dirk with which Melvin was slain—a crude knife made from a file. Thompson was first convicted for slaying Lucian and Leon Shook in 1928. He was sentenced to death but the sentence was commuted to life. Three years ago he stabbed to death Tommy (The Squealer) Reis, Galveston robber. He was then given another life sentence. Power Firm Valuation Set by Judge Miller Fargo, N. D., May 30.—(?)—Federal Judge Andrew Miller late Wednesday fixed valuations for the Northern States Power company property in North Dakota for 1933 and 1934, the result of which will be to require the company to pay $80,368.95 more taxes than it had offered to pay, but $63,- 863.41 less than the state was trying to collect, The power concern had offered to pay its taxes for the two years on the basis of 1982 appraised valuation ap- plied to the mill levies for the two suceeeding years, which would have been an aggregate of $289,286.34, while the state claimed $433,518.70 on the basis of the equalization board’s valu- ations. On the basis of Judge Miller's rul- , the it would be $369,655.20. Payment! Of that amount, the utility has already paid the amount it offered when the court action was launched. The court went counter to the state equalization board in fixing values, dropping the assessment by about half & million dollars from 1933 to 1934 while the state board had increased the value by about that amount. CONTINUED from page one: Crowd of 155,000 * Witness Death’s Entry in Classic qualifying for the race. He had aver- aged 120.736 miles per hour. from the very outset in- per hour made by Cum- might be broken. The ttling for prizes total- with the winner receiving of the cars were four cylin- while the remaining thirteen Nine were front drives. knocked off the first lap, two with Al Gordon, Los Angeles, Sire. , Indianspolis, was forced out as a result of breaking a Tod. He had traveled seven and a half miles. CONTINUE from page one: Mass Pressure Is Sought in Salvage Of Code Structure would fall within or without the rule ee metre Net We by sha congcons 1 That, he said, “would meet every criticism of the court on that branch of the case and would, I think, re- the beneficial aspects of regulating trade practices.” conditions, he said the | said that in the steve” manufacturer who operations “at starvation wages” in Alabama, send his products forth, and force the “old and well established stove industry of Michi- gan” to go out of business or slash wages, ‘ Investigator Charged With Theft of Jewels New York, May 30.—()—Noel Scaf- fa, private investigator of jewel thefts, was arraigned before Federal | Judge Francis G. Caffey Thursday on a charge of transporting stolen jewe- Iry from Miami, Fla., to New York City. He was held in $10,000 bail, Hearing was set for June 13. Scaf- fa recently testified before a grand jury which was investigating the mys- terious recovery of $185,000 worth of jewelry which had been stolen from more hotel in Miami. Foes of Wheeler Bill Hope to Stall Action Washington, May 30.—(?)—Oppo- nents of the administration’s bill to abolish “unnecessary” utility holding companies plan new efforts to send it back to committee from the senate floor. On the other hand, Senator Wheeler (Dem., Mont.), predicts they will be defeated and the bill passed “without much trouble.” An argument over the bill’s consti- tutionality in the light of the supreme court’s NRA decision occupied the senate yesterday before it recessed until Friday. Arguing that it should be sent back to committee Senator Hastings (Rep., Del.), said “it is unconstitutional” ‘Wheeler introduced a brief in an at- tempt to show the federal govern- ment has power to regulate and con- Div trol the companies. 12 Carleton Students Suspended for ‘Joke’ Northfield, Minn, May 29.—(P)— Suspension was ordered Thursday for the 12 Carleton college students who Participated in the “practical joke” Des that ended in the shooting of Her- bert Krayenbuhl of South St. Paul Tuesday. Krayenbuhl, a student, was acci- dently shot by Leroy Brees, college night watchman, when he and his|L0s companions attempted to play a prank on the watchman, threatening to throw him into the Lyman Me- morial lakes on the campus. Brees | Phoenix, drew his pistol in an attempt to frighten the boys, but in the ensuing scuffle the gun exploded and the shot Fy pierced Krayenbuhl’s abdomen. Krayenbuh! ts still in a serious con- dition, but attending physicians give him a fair chance for recovery. The suspension of the 12 other stu- dents in the party was ordered by a committee of student leaders and faculty members. The order provides that the students may take their col- lege examinations for reinstatement next September. The suspension order does not ap- ply to Krayenbuhl. KILLS LITTLE BROTHER ‘New York, May 30.—(#)—Jealousy of an overgrown 16-year-old boy for his three-year-old brother was blamed PY by detectives Thursday for the killing caric. CLASSIFIED ADS Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge fer one insertion 4 cents for 15 words, First insertion (per word) ........3 cents 3 consecutive insertions (per word).....¢¢ 3 consecutive insertions (per word)...4%o 4 consecutive insertions (per word).....5¢ 5 consecutive insertions (per word) i%o € consecutive insertions (per word).....60 This table of rates effective only in the state of North Dakota, Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion, No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matri- monial, or doubtful advertising accepted. ‘We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Mrs. Margaret Bell at the Miam!-Bilt~ | ‘Telephone 32 and asked for the want ad department, i Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight; Friday cloudy; little change temperature. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight; Fri- day cloudy; little change in temper- ature, For South Da- kota: Cloudy, showers west por- tion tonight; Fri- day showers; little eee) in temper- ature, For Minnesota: Fair tonight, Fri- day increasing cloudiness, followed sd showers in south portion; little change in temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure areas are centered over the northern Great Plains (Moor- ead 30.16) and over the Pacific coast (Roseburg 30.14) while a “Low” over- lies the western Plateau states (Mo- dena, Utah 29.52). The weather is unsettled in all sections and precipi- tation has occurred in the central and western districts. Temperatures are moderate in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.36. Reduced to sea level, 30.15, Missouri river stage at. ta. m. 69 ft. 24 hour change, +0.4 ft. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS ° ! i e High- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, clear .... 70 46 .00 Beach, clear 68 41 00 Crosby, clear . 7 41 00 Devils Lake, pcl 66 44 «=.00 Williston, clear . 68 46 «00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 6 52 (Ol BB Huron, pel Rapid fran MINNESOTA POINTS Minneapolis, peld: Moorhead, clear 18 » Ore,, cldy. .. 56 Beit Lake City’ Uy peldy. 6 , U., peldy. Santa Fe, N. Mex., clear 72 8. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. 58 Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 60 Sheridan, Wyo., pcldy. 60 Sioux City, Iowa, cldy. 72 ipokane, Wash., clear . 74 Swift Current, S., pcldy. 68 The Pas, Man., clear .. 68 Winnemucca, N., rain.. 70 Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 66 40 ‘Little NRA’ Urged To Avert Coal Strike Sessssssssaseessssesssssssscs’ Wanted to Buy Male Help Wanted WANTED TO BUY—Team of horses, saddle pony, 2 milch cows, 307-4th. Phone 627-J. Lots for Sale LOTS FOR SALE on 20th Street. Reasonable terms. Monthly pay-|_ ments. No interest. See 8. 5S. Clifford. For Rent FOR RENT—Beauty Shop. Heat, lights and water furnished. Prince _ Hotel, FOR RENT—Brick storehouse, 25x35, Rear 112 4th St. M. W. Apartments for Rent HAVE nicely furnished front apart- ment in Tribune Building to sub- let for 3 months beginning June 8th. Price $60.00. Inquire Tribune Office. FOR RENT—Completely furnished 2 room apartment on ground floor. &creened-in porch. Adjoining bath, - ee FOR n, furni: for light housekeeping, semi-base- ment. Suitable for two. 402-14th. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- ment, Adults only. Private en- trance. 120 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Ground floor. Gas stove for sale. 930-4th St. ae FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Private 106 Main Avenue, _ FURNISHED ment in Rose Apartments. 215-3rd Street. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT by adults: 5 or 6 room modern house or 3 room un- furnished apartment. Write E. M. Shannon, Wilton. NEW PLAN Diesel training. Must be mechanically inclined, fair educa- tion. Must spend two weeks in Minneapolis, after this your appli- cation is filed for employment. For appointment write Tribune Ad. 10305, WANTED—Reliable men with cars for sales work in Emmons, McLean and Morton counties, Write Trib- une Ad, 10326. HOUSEWORK WANTED by exper- ienced girl. State wages in first letter. Marie Gessele, in care Jacob Gessele, Goodrich, N. Dak. LADY WITH training in office work and with 11 years teaching exper- ience desires position. References. Phone 308-J. WANTED—Steady place to clean, wash, iron. Experienced. Washing and ironing, $1.00. Phone 536-W evenings, Business Opportunity FOR SALE — Confectionery store. County seat town. Living rooms in connection. Don’t write unless you have $1000 cash. Income rent, $20 per month. Write Tribune Ad. 10339. , Your Message f Will Reach Thousands For as Little as fae Cash In! Want-Ads Are Salesmen Wanted MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes in East Morton, Oliver and East Mercer Counties. Write today. Rawleigh Co. Dept. NDE-18-SB, Minneapolis, Minn. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Experienced girl. Not un- der 25 years of age for general housework. References required. Small family. Phone 498-W. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Two in family. $800 per month. 1014 Broadway. WANTED—2 experienced waitresses at the Sweet Shop. Farm Lands SACRIFICE NEY 25 145 77, Gheri- dan Cgunty. Write best cash offer. Mette! Realty & Inv. Co., Dubuque, Towa. FOR SALE—Two ten acte tracts. $450 each, Inquire at 311 South 8th St. Miscellaneous STAPLING MACHINES LET US demonstrate the Markwell paper fastener. You will find this to be the neatest stapler you ever porarily. Tribune Job Department. FOR SALE—Restaurant business and fixtures in county seat town of 1300. Southwestern part of state. Good business, Write Tribune Ad. 10260. —_——_—_ Room and Board FOR RENT—Lovely room. Suitable for 1 or 2. Available with break- fast and evening dinner, June Ist, 401-5th. —— WANTED TO RENT—Permanently, 5 or 6 room modern house immedi- ately. Phone 1602. WOOL WANTED WE PAY highest cash market prices for wool and sheep pelts. We also sell new and used wool bags and twine at low prices. Bring us all your hides and metals. Northern Hide and Fur Co., Bismarck, North Dakota. —_—— Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Pleasant room. Always hot water. Close in. Gentlemen only. Also new basement room. 412-8th, FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Also one room apt, June 8th. Can be used together. For sale: Gate-leg _table, Call at 404-5th. FOR RENT—Room for gentlemen, Good ventilation. Always hot wa- ter, Call at 116 W. Thayer. congress might avert the walkout by speedily authorizing “a little NRA” for the industry. John L. Lewis, president of the union, said instructions to strike un- less a new wage agreement has been signed by June 16 would be sent to 6,000 of the miner's local organiza- tions within a few days. But if congress quickly enacts the Guffey coal stabilization bill, Lewis contended, .the producers would be assured of sufficient income—through price control—to pay the wages the union asks for the next two years. HAGEN MUST PAY St. Paul, May 30.—(7)—A jury re- turned a verdict for the full amount. in the $7,500 damage suit against Walter Hagen, golf professional, in Ramsey county district court Wed- nesday night. The jury was out four hours. Martin Johnson, St. Paul, a druggist as the result of the death of his six year old son Laurence, who was Washington, May 30.—(?) Strike | Struck by Hagen’s automobile here a orders for 450,000 soft coal miners were being prepared Thursday but of- ficials of the United Mine Workers and many mine operators held that ter, poverty-ridden family of widowed mother and seven children, confessed he had kicked the little boy to death. BROPHY INFANT DIES The infant daughter born Wednes- to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brophy, 414 Third St., dled a few hours after its birth, ? Today’s Recipe : '? Veal and Lamb Sticks Use 1 1-2 pound veal cutlets, 1 1-2 pounds lamb steak, 5 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons chopped celery, 3 tablespoons chopped onions. 4 table- spoons fat, 1 cup water. Have meat cut in one inch slices. Cut into one inch cubes. Alternate cubes of different meats on wooden or metal skewers until eight pleces have been used for each portion. Sprinkle with flour, salt and pepper. Heat fat in frying pan, add and quickly brown meat sticks. Add rest of ingredients, cover and lower fire. Cook 45 minutes. Turn several times to allow even cooking. More water may be required if mixture cooks dry. Arrange sticks on serving platter and garhish with parsley. year ago. —_— Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect, Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Dr. M. J. Hydeman Osteopathic Physician 217% Broadway Ave. Room 10 Telephone: 2!'t737° 1. CALNA t { FOR RENT—Sleeping room in nice home. Suitable for 1 or 2 young _men, 414-9th. FOR RENT—Housekeeping or sleep- ing room, Call at 219 8. 12th after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Gentle- men only, Private entrance. Phone pe ee FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Call at 120 Avenue A East. ——E—~—————_q»————eE=E Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Seven room modern house, three bed rooms, four room The suit was brought by H.|W; r basement apartment with bath. Good income, Well located. Phone 1946, FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5 room stucco bungalow. All modern, with 3 room basement apartment, 709- ma. stucco bungalow until August Ist. Phone 1071-M. Household’ Goods for Sale BARGAINS IN NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS— This is your opportunity to get one of the following last year models at less than cost if you act quickly. ‘They won’t last long at the prices we are quoting. Two 5 cubic ft. G. E. Refrigerators, ‘one conventional type, the other with monitor top. Retailed at $175 and $180 each, now $135. One 867 model, monitor top. Retailed at $220, Now $170. MEL- VILLE ELECTRIC SHOP. 406% Bdwy. FOR SALE—Three burner gas stove, |! ice box, 50 lb, capacity. 515 W. Thayer. Personal HARRINGTON'S prices for real pure steam Supercurline permanents, re- duced. Regular was $350, now $2.45. Oil steam was $5.00, now $3.65. Super Oil Steam now only $4.65. Only at Harrington's. Phone 130. Phone 922. ‘STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, IN- DIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor’s prescription at Service Drug Store. MATTRESSES YOUR old mattress renovated and re- built either regular or spring-filled. 309 8th St. Phone 1962. Wi first week in June, Share expenses. 615-7th 6t., Bismarck. A FEW Summer Cottages available at Shoreham, Minn. 1» 980 up. Reasonable week-end tates. Write Shoreham Inn, Shoreham, Minn. TYPEWRITERS end adding ma- For Sale FOR SALE—One Hussman, 14 ft. meat display counter, good condi- tion. Reasonable, if taken at once. Terms, if so desired. Kist's Meat Market, Mandan, N. Dak. seed corn. FOR SALE—Pioneer Dent seed corn. 95% germination. Home grown, $4.00 bushel. Phone 7-F-6, James Robideau, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Falconer seed corn, $4.00 bushel. Lawrence Obowa, 4 miles north, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Pure Bison seed flax. Free of all weed. Jacob P. Dietrich, Bismarck, N. Dak, FOR SALE—Gehu flint seed corn. Test 95%. $4.50 per bushel. Call Harold Breen, 8-F3. a FOR SALE — Waste Paper Baler cheap. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. ee FOR SALE—Bison and Red River to- mato plants. C.D. Mason, Phone 932-R. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1928 Buick Sedan ........... $150.00 1934 Chevrolet Deluxe Coach 500.00 1930 Ford Coach .. + 135.00 1929 Buick Sedan . 195.00 1935 Ford Deluxe Sedan TAAIO ...seccrsesecereesee ++ 775.00 1935 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan 1934 Plymouth standard coach 475.00 1928 Hudson Sedan ... 50.00 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 475.00 1932 Plymouth Sedan 295.00 1932 Ford Coupe 295.00 1930 Ford Coach 225.00 1929 Hudson Sedan . 225.00 Chevrolet Coach 1934 Plymouth Cosch 495.00 1931 Willys Sedan 185.00 1931 Buick Sedan 385.00 933 Chrysler Brougham 595.00 1926 Chrysler 58 Coach . 65.00 1927 Chrysler 70 Sedan 100.00 1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan + 350.00 These Prices Include a 1935 license. CORWIN-CHURCHILL ‘CHEVROLET USED CAR BARGAINS