The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1935, Page 9

,) p 14 NATION DOTTED BY ¢ NEW LABOR TROUBLE President Aske Postponement of Coal Strike, Favorable Action Is Expected 4 Postponement of the coal miners Btrike, set for Monday, was asked Fri- day by President Roosevelt as new outbreaks of labor troubles dotted the ation. John L. Lewis, mine union head, paid the request would be granted. tHe said the president asked delay un- Ril July 1 so that the Guffey coal bill, iereating a “little NRA” for the coal Industry, could be enacted. -It con- tains price control and labor relation Provisions. ican Kennedy, representing the pperators, agreed that delay would be B good thing. At Portland, Ore., trouble occurred §m a strike of loggers and lumber mill ‘workers. State police used clubs to prevent picketing and the workers ought @ court injunction to halt the practice. Toledo, O., again faced possibility fof a power shortage when electrical workers struck because negotiations, begun after a strike 10 days ago, were Mot proceeding to suit them. Power fwas being brought into the industrial rea over high-tension lines. CAMP CHAN OWAPI WILL OPEN SUNDAY Staff Officers Prepare for 36) Boy Scouts Registered for First Period Roy Scout staff officers of Camp | Chan Owapi left Friday for Wildwood { Jake to complete preparations for the {influx of 36 Missouri Slope scouts who | hhave registered for the first camp | period which will open Sunday. | Registrations for the three camp periods exceed those of any previous | (years, according to Kelly Simonson, chairman of the area camping com- mittee. Staff officers will spend two days fin cleaning up the camp, putting the buildings in Order and organizing the. Warious camp programs. Three camp boats have been painted and repaired and efforts are being made to have tthe buildings repainted in time for the opening. Six new pyramid tents have been provided for scout sleeping quarters this year and are equipped with steel cots and mattresses, Paul O. Netland, @rea scout executive, said Friday. Russell Saxvik, assistant camp di- fector, is offering a special sea scout program which will be composed of “| SUFFERED WITH CONSTIPATION” FOR SIXTEEN YEARS” Then ALL-BRAN Brought Relief to Mr. McNeil We quote from his unsolicited letter: “I suffered with constipa- tion* for 16 years. Finally, I started using Kellogg’s ALL-BRaN in con- nection with other nourishing foods, “TI consider myself a well man at this time, not having had an attack for over two years. I am sure ALL- Bran helped wonderfully by over- coming constipation*.”—Mr. L. M. MeNeil, Lockwood, W. Va. *Constipation due to insufficient “bul” in meals. i Tests show Kellogg’s Aut-BRAN provides gentle “bulk” to aid elimi- nation. Also vitamin B and iron, This “bulk” resists digestion bet- ter than the fiber in fruits and vegetables, 80 it is more effective. Isn't this food safer than riski * patent medicines? Two tablespoons fuls of Att-Bran daily are usuall sl If seriously constipated, use with each meal. See your doc- tor, if you do not get relief. Use as a cereal with milk or cream, or in cooking. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Keep on the Sunny Side of Life Wings of the Morning! Fly out of bed. Answer that fragrant call— “Schillinnnnng Coffeeee!!! commming uuup!!!"* Schilling Coffee will stand by you like a friend if you give it half a chance in the making. Tt has a certain sturdy quality ail its own. Schilling Coffee ‘There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator One for drip. : i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNF FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1935 setting up @ ship organization and Sailing. Under his direction, canoe- ing and boating activities will be open to all scouts enrolled at the camp. Other officers at the camp are Dayton Shipley, camp adjutant, Lynn Byrne, 8am Tolschinsky, Philip Con- stans and Robert Mote. Scouts not already registered may do so at the scout headquarters at the city auditorium anytime before camp opens and after that until the guota of 40 has been filled. Chan Owapi is located nine miles north of Wilton on Wildwood lake. INSULL IS FREED BY CHICAGO JUDGE Directed Verdict of Not Guilty Ends Cases Against Form- er Utility Head Chicago, June 14—()—A directed verdict of acquittal Friday freed Sam- uel Insull and two co-defendants of charges of violating the federal bank- tuptcy laws and marked the end of the government’s attempt to convict Insull of @ crime in connection with the collapse of his utilities empire. As the state also has finished its prosecution of him, Insull now is free of all criminal charges for the first time since he was extradited from Turkey a year ago. The government charged that In- sull and his co-defendants, Samuel Insull, Sr., and Harold L. Stuart, in- vestment firm president, had trans- ferred assets of the Corporation Se- curities company in contemplation of bankruptcy. The first indication that a directed motion was in prospect came when Judge John C, Knox asked Prosecu- tor David Cahill: - “How are you going to push over Some of the ‘Cuties’ in the St. Louis Revue Pictured above are some of the girls who will appear here all next week in the “8t. Louis Revue,” all- professional show sponsored by the Bismarck American Legion post to ‘send its drum corps to the national convention at St. Louis. | The eight girls shown are mem- bers of a troupe of 11 which has |made a big hit in the Twin Cities and Chicago with dagcing, singing and novelty numbers. the presumption of innocence? Was not what was done here as consistent jwith innocence as guilt? We must take under consideration the condi- tion prevailing in 1931-1932.” Judge Knox then instructed the jurors to bring in a verdict of acquit- tal. In less than a minute the jurors were back. ——__________ \i Additional Markets | —— CURB STOCKS New York, June 14.—(4)—Ourb: Cities Service, 1%. Elec. Bond & Share, 6%. Unied Founders, 6/16. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, June 14.—()—8tocks close: First Bank Stock 814. Northwest Banco, no trading. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York). Quart."Inc. Sh. 1.33; 1.47. _100 LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED —Girl for general house- work, Go home nights if desired. References. Phone 866-R. 1703 Front St. FOR RENT—Furnished siceping room for gentlemen. Close in. Phone 866-R. 703 Front St. LADY WANTS ride to San Haven, N. D. Will share expenses. Call | Mrs. Bosch, at 303. Heart Ailment Claims Mrs. Allen on Monday Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Hollensworth, 311 Thayer avenue, Friday morning were advised by telegram that Mrs. GB. Allen, former Bismarck resident, died Monday at Lynn Haven, Fla., from heart disease and complications from which she had suffered for about four years. It is expected that burial will be made at Chicago, where many relatives of the Allen family reside. Mr. Allen was head of the local In- ternational Harvester company branch from the spring of 1913 until 1921, when he went to a similar posi- tion at Sioux Falls, 8. D. He later was transferred to Billings, Mont., and it was there that he retired. Mr. and Mrs. Allen had been living in Florida for about six years. Besides her husband, Mrs. Allen leaves two sons, Russell Allen of Lethbridge, Canada, and Kenneth J. Allen of Manchester, Ind., who 1s! married to the former Miss LaVerne Hollensworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollensworth. | Today's Recipe | ° —e Frozen Chicken Salad Use 2-3 cup stiff mayonnaise, % cup whipped cream, 2% cups diced cooked chicken, 1 cup diced celery, % cup chopped pimientos, % cup chopped green peppers, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, % teaspoon salt and % teaspoon paprika. Mix cream and mayonnaise. Add {rest of ingredients. Pour into tray jin mechanical refrigerator and in {about four hours the salad will be frozen. Serve in cups of crisp let- tuce. Top with more mayonnaise. ; Garnish to suit. This salad can be frozen by seal- ing tightly in molds and burying four to five hours in five parts chopped ice and one part coarse salt. WIFE GP KIDNAPER MAY BE.SAVED BY OLD ENGLISH LAW: Attorneys to Seek Light Sen- tence for Woman as Mere Chattel of Husband (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated 5 Tacoma, Wash., June 14.—A prin- ciple of old English law—that a wife is the mere chattel of her husband—was cited by Tacoma at- torneys Friday as likely to save Mrs. Harmon M. Waley from a life sentence for kidnaping George Wey- erhaeuser. While the 19-year-old Mrs. Waley and her ex-convict husband remained. incommunicado in the county jail at Olympia, federal agents followed up fresh clues in their intensive search for William Mahan, the third suspect in the $200,000 kidnaping. Near Butte, they searched a moun- tain cabin, from which a mysterious Occupant was believed to have fled when the owner approached it Thursday. Fingerprints were taken to articles in the cabin to determine if the recent resident might have been the scar-faced Mahan. As Tacomans speculated about the outcome of the federal kidnap trial, attorneys cited a bit of jurisprudence from the middle ages which is an im- Portant part of modern federal law, that a wife has no will of her own. It holds, in effect, that when a wife takes part in a crime with her husband, she is assumed to be acting under his dominance—that Margaret Thulin Waley allegedly helped secrete George, helped take him into Idaho, and helped pass part of the $200,- 000 ransom money, under her hus- band’s duress, Federal agents say they captured Waley through his wife's confession, then both Waleys confessed, implicat- ing Mahan as the extortionist, and helping recover much of the loot. When they pleaded not guilty and waived a preliminary hearing they, ; : theoretically, decided to fight the Lindbergh kidnap law and the chargé ‘that they conspired to defraud the Weyerhaeusers, } But when the Waleys simultane- | ously refused to employ counsel, Ta- |coma lawyers said, it was a ‘“tip- |off” that the couple, once indicted, will change their pleas. ‘DANIELSON AGAIN HEADS STATE BODY Is Elected President of G. N. D. A. for Eighth Time at Minot Meeting Minot, N. D., June 14.—(P)—-0. B. Danieleon, Minot, president for eight years, and all other officers of the Greater North Dakota association, were re-elected at the annual meet- ing of the board of directors which jadjourned in Minot early Friday: Resolutions were adopted pledgjng support to the state highway depart- ment in any move to increase the mileage of hard-surfaced roads in the state, particularly those used by tour- ists; expressing appreciation to the farm credit administration for the as- sistance given farmers, and urging that adjustments be made so fatm- ers will not be obliged to meet all their obligations out of this year's crops; and commending acting Gov. Walter Welford for his cosperation with the state planning board, first proposed a year ago at a meeting of the association's directors. Officers to serve with Danielson the coming year are: Vice presidents, Herman Stern, Valley City; R. F. Wolfer, Jamestown; T. A. Tollefson, Dickinson, and Thomas E. Whelan, &t. Thomas; treasurer, Fred A. Irish, Fargo; member executive committee, M. J. Connolly, New England; B. EB. Groom, as chairman of the agricul- tural committee; secretary, M. O. Ryan, directors, M. M. Oppegard, Grahd Forks; A. L. Netcher, Fessen- den; J. P. Wagner, Bismarck; H. K. Peyton, Williston; F. D. McCartney, Oakes; H. 8. Russell, |Mandan; Sivert Thompson, Devils Lake; F. A. Foley, Rolla; F. P. Bowman; and James 8. Milloy, Mine neapolis, former secretary of the as- jsoctation. Luther League Meets Near Wilton June 20 Rey. Adolph Johns, president of the Luther League of the Bismarck district, will preside at the annual four-day convention which will open June 20 at the Sunne Lutheran church southeast of Wilton. The con- vention honor guest and speaker will be Rev. A. W. Knock of the Luther Bible Institute of Minneapolis, who will lead a series of studies based on the first letter of St. John. ‘The complete program will be an- Fresh Asparagus Mint Coolers, Molasses Mint Coolers, per Ib. ee... Sunny Monday Soap, 10 bars for . Franco Shelled Walnuts, 8 oz. basket .... 1 pound can Welch's Grapelade, 1 Ib. Jars, each Brown Edge Cookies, 42 to a box, each ... Whitney, Dickinson; Dugald Stewart, 1928 Chrysler “62” Seventh and Main SPECIALS 1930 Plymouth Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Coupe ...........$155 Rosen’s Service Garage coves 8165 Sedan ........$145 Bismarck Phone 217 °PIGGLY WIGGLY: Parchment. wrapped. PEAS TOMATOES POTTED MEATS PINEAPPLE base for summer COCOA BLACK TEA - Schilling’s Orange Pekoe for DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 cans, whole segments of ripe Florida fruit. 18 Nesbicem Maneetieersersticarten.oeat. 4 2 No. 2 cans, solid pack of red ripe Marylands. E PORK and BEANS 1 pound tins, Van Camp's, in tomato mee. % size, for easily made tasty sandwiches, 14 os, tins of Libby’s fancy slices, an appetizing salads, 2 Corn Flake Waverly pure cocea for all uses. 2 LB. BOX Prices Effective Friday Afternoon and Saturday BUTTER No. 1 creamery, churned fresh daily. 26c POUND ‘ANS 10 17c llc 25c ACH 3 CANS CANS flakes. 21c 33¢ Embossed crepe kins. iced tea, % POUND waxed paper. JELLO 2 HILEX Ee 17¢ an ob Blackberries No. 10 cans. Large piump Oregon berries. EACH 990 5c 2 Doz. 45¢ Pink meated Imperials. Firm and ripe. Kellogg’s or Post Toasties, double thick crisp corn. PAPER NAPKINS WAX PAPER 125 feet of extra heavy doul En wie Ae ORANGES Medium size (216) California Valencias. Full of sugar sweet Juice. CANTALOUPE 2 for 25¢ LETTUCE Medium size. Crisp, solid Each 6c WATERMELON Sweet, ripe Floridas. Pound 3c 19¢ 9c 15¢ 2 PKGS. picnic nap- PKG. OF 80 ible ROLL Hood River Pints Quarts Salad Macaroni Dressing ORANGES ot Minneops Valencias, tine for juice, Spaghetti Quart Jar Pkg. % bushel basket . 33c Watermelon Potatoes Lemons m Potatoes fea, 25C| fancy, dos. .. 2OC| Snot prtcca TOC , T , red Psa Fo 1 3c| a 2 Is. 19c Bananas| RANGES | Rhubarb 5g Large slicing, 3 Ibs. 22c 2 dozen .. Fruit for Salad, Monarch, No. 1 18c 2 16c Peas, sweet variety, No. 2 tin, | 2 for .. 3c Sweet Corn, Monarch, golden bantam, 29 Cc Apple Sauce, Monarch, No. - Shelled Walnuts, per Ib. ....... 45c Green or Wax Cut Beans, No. 2 tin .. 9c Strawberries 2 No. 2 tins .. Bartletts, No. 2% Marsh. | DAKOTA MAID | Cocoa re FLOUR 4 ttn 9c 98. $378 BP $195 8c Eggs Cheese Butter Fresh trom 25.c| peri.” 19 cl], per, 2OC 2 & G Soap, ange only 23c ppd ..... 25c Empress Coffee 5c ‘a 32c Missouris $1.59| Ef Pineapple .53¢ Peaches, Sliced Monarch, No. 24 tin .... Pork and Beans, 8 large cans for Oc 25c 25c 23c Tomato Juice, No. 5 tin, only .. Pears, Monarch Nectar, imt. fla- vors, 8 oz. bottle 10c.- Grapelade, Welch’s, 1 Ib. jar Ham Hocks, Per pound Pot Roast of Steer Beef, Per pound . Short Ribs of Beef, Per pound Pork Loin Ends, for Roast, Per pound Per pound . Meat Loaf, Cudahy’s Luncheon Loaf, Per pound ........ Minced Ham, Per pound . All Phones 211 nounced within a few days by. Johns, who states that meetings open at 8 o'clock om Thursday eve- ning and will be held at 10, 2 and & o'clock for the remaining three days. A large delegation will go from here, including the entire choir personnel, | which will attend on Friday evening. Excavations at Susa, capital of an- cient Elam, probably the oldest city on earth, show that men rode hore | back more than 6000 years ago. t Disease germs cannot live in the Antarctic region, which is perhaps the healthiest area on the face of the Rev. will Logan’s “We Thank You” ~ Cauliflower Wax Beans Fresh Peas Spinach Tomatoes Radishes Cucumbers Grapefruit Rhubarb Avocadoes Watermelons Cantaloupe Apples Orange Special, 2 doz, 55¢ — Bananas, 3 lbs. for 23¢ WE ARE EXPECTING HOOD RIVER BERRIES— “Grocery Specials” PEP IB) icsvaccadoenaes Richelieu Royal Chinook Salmon, “Meat Specials” ‘Rolled Lamb Shoulder Roast, oe ey DELIVERIES—8:45 & 10:30; 2:90 & 4:30 ‘ CLOSE 8:00 P. M. Railroad Week, June 10-15 “They Are Progressive” globe. —* CHOCOLAT MUSTARD CORN FLAKES MACARONI, PE AR Richfield, No. 24%, .. Ow HEALTH SOAP Prices Below Are Good for Week of June 14 to 20 BAKING POWDE Swansdown Cake Flour ....28¢ BAKING POWDER BISQUICK, 40 oz. - 18K in Ash Tray Jar, 8 02. .....0-..vvee Health and Skin Soa “LGA STORES Calumet, 16 0% ...6 21c IGA, teen... 110 _-0oe 10 ~19¢ IGA, 2 for .....6: SPAGHETTI, NOODLES, Carol ...; IGA, p 4 for .... 18K Faney, 2, 2 for ....0m 19¢ 17e j< | * | see ce eee cccceoeee