The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1935, Page 3

MUSSOLINI DEAF 10 BDEN'S ACCOUNT OF TREATY WITH REICH Issues of Ethiopian Dispute and League of Nations Not to Be Discussed Rome, June 24.—Italian circles said Premier Benito Mussolini turned & deaf ear Monday to Capt. Anthony Eden's eared of the Anglo- German naval accord. Italians predicted freely tn that no re- sults would come from the confer- conte between Il Duce and Britain’s ving representative of Bed save possibly for a European air accord. Concerning the Anglo-German ava) accord, they said Mussolini told Captain Eden he could not approve the unilateral manner in which it was reached without bringing Italy and France into the final discussion. Il Duce also reserved the right to ask for a higher ratio in any general naval conference than the 1.5 bat- tleships granted to Italy under the ‘Washington treaty, compared to five for the United States and Great Bri- tain. Not to Discuss Ethiopia Italian sources said the issues of the Italo-Ethiopian dispute and the League of Nations, from which press threats of withdrawal have been is- sued, would not be discussed at the morning meeting. diy it came up at later conversations, ey. asserted, Mussolini would tell Eden that Italy intended to go ahead with a complete “radical” solution of the Ethiopian problem and would not listen to any partial solutions such ‘as concessions of territory. Indicative of the Italian attitude toward Eden’s visit was the fact that i Weather Report 4 ° FORECAST tonight and Tuesday; ech it cool- er it ae portions and Generally fair to- night and” ‘Poeeday; little change in naa tent precipitatic say ed ion occurrt the northern Great a a and along but elsewhere the a5 is fair. eee are er oO en ba goal "States, but over the a somewhat Valley and weather prevails Mountain Bismarck tion barometer, inches: 27.92. Reduced to sea level, 29. Missouri river stage at 7 &. m. 10.6 (t. 24 hour change, - PRECIPITATION Bismarck Station: newspapers were instructed not to give it prominence. Both British and Italian official ircles characterize ridiculous re- William Strang, foreign office expert, accom- panied Captain Anthony Eden to Venezzia palace for the Sent Capt. Eden undertook to allay Il Duce’s irritation over the Anglo- German naval On one of his most delicate mis- sions as Great Britain’s roving rep- resentative, Eden advanced as justi- fication for the accord the argument that it prevented Germany from building an even greater navy. SOGNA-LAGET OPENS | WILLISTON SESSION: 500 Delegates Attend Annual 3- Day Assembly; Governor Welford Will Speak Williston, N. D., June 24—(?)—Five hundred delegates of the Northwest- ern Sogna-Laget, meeting here Mon- day for their ninth annual three-day assembly, officially opened the ses- sion by singing the national anthems of Norway and America. Heavy clouds, bringing threats of rain, hung low over upper Missouri country Monday morning and the first session was not as large as ex- pected but the arrangements commit- tee was optimistic that, if fair weath- er prevailed, convention attendance would “break any record of the past eight sessions.” Registrations were moderately heavy Sunday afternoon, when large Mon- tana and western North Dakota dele- gations arrived. The registration bu- reau opened following festivities of Stavanger Amt Laget, national Nor- bn a assembly, which closed Sun- S predaint Andrew Grinde of Ma- koti presided Monday at sessions de- voted to business. Monday afternoon Gov. Welford will make the principal address. 7| Women and Girls to Organize for Sports| ™: Miss Betty Haagensen, women’s and girls’ athletic director for the summer months, announces two meetings for Tuesday, when organization work will be completed. This was not possible last week because of rain. High school girls who wish to play and |Kittenball and tennis are to meet at 9:30 o'clock at the field just north of the new high school building. Two southside kittenball teams will choose ® practice period at this time and it is possible that several northside teams will be formed. Miss Haagensen hopes to sponsor a tennis turnament later in the sum- mer for the girls interested in this ‘sport. ‘Women who desire to play. kitten- ball or to take part in other outdoor activities such as hiking and bicycling are to meet at the north field at 7 o'clock. In case of rain, this meeting will be transferred to the World War a Memorial building. untain | Heart Disease Fatal To Local Resident W. H. Ferguson, 2010 Avenue D, Rocky | ated Saturday evening at a local hos- pital from heart disease. He was 66 years old. Ferguson suffered a stroke on the court house lawn last Monday and was rushed immediately to the hos- pital. He was a retired school teach- er and has made his home here for the last five years, coming to Bis- marck from Elkton, 8. D. Masonic funeral services will be held Wednesday at Elkton and burial is to be made there. He was a member of the Clear Lake Masonic lodge. Mr. Ferguson was born October 1, 1868, at Prescott, Wis. Besides his wife he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Diana Torkelson of Excelsior, Minn., and a son at LaGrange, Wis. Total this month date ..... 2.67 Normal, this month to date 2.79 Total, January Ist to date .. 9.27 Normal, January is to date 8.41 Accumulated excess to date .... 86 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA ,High- Low- BISMARCK, peldy. & % a) » peldy. ... Beach, cldy. . 81 53 00 7 50 00 & 47 «00 82 53 00 79 «51 «00 8 55 00 7% 53 OF 79 48 «00 76 50 00 80 55 00 78 «51 00 52.00 5200 EASTERN NORTH, DAKOTA Helen, oy. City, rain The poses fecaed is “tur 48 bows. WEATHER AT OT! OTHER POINTS High- Low- est Pct. rs sesnancsenaectasascareesssansnsssd a of “dissension,” 2| Jamestown Selected x to be named later. Battien Removed as Williams Relief Head E. R. Battien of Williston has been removed as Williams county relief ad- ministrator, it was announced Mon- day by E. A. Willson, state FERA director. No successor has been named, he said. The change was mede because Willson stated. For Softball Tourney Fargo, N. D., June 24.—‘#)—James- town was named to be host to the 1935 state tournament of the North Dakota Softball association, Aug. 18, au a meeting of the state organiza- 56 | tion. here Sunday. District ‘tournaments are to be held the previous Sunday at Fargo, Grand Forks, Jamestown, Devils Lake, Bismarck, Minot, Dickinson and | Williston, Both A and B classes will compete. Tournament n:anagers sre Approximately 30 cents of every dollar Americans earn is now taken by taxes in some form or other. —————————_ | Additional Markets | aa DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, June 24. cash prices: No. 1 dark northern heavy 98%-1.05%; No. 1 derk northern 97% -1.04%; No. 2 dark northern 96%- 1.0315; No. 3 dark northern 95%-1.0%; No. 1 northern heavy 98%-1.06%4; No. 1 northern 97% -1.04%; No. 2 northern 96%4-1.03%; No. 1 amber durum hard 86% ~1.08% ; No. 2 amber durum hard 86% -1.08' lo. 1 amber durum hard 82% -1.02 lo. 3 amber durum 80% - 1.02% ; No. 1 mixed durum 77%-1.05- %; No. 2 mixed durum 75%-1.05%; No. 1 red durum, no quotations, Flax: No. 1, 1.55. Rye: No. 1, 44%-47%. No. 3 white, 35% -38%. ley: Malting 50-70; No. 1 feed 42%4-44%4; No. 2 feed 42%-43%; No. 3 feed 40%. . INVESTMENT TRUSTS : By the Associated Press (Over the counter in rte York) ~ Quart. Inc, Sh, 1.37, 1.51, LABOR DISPUTES IN NATION INCREASING 2,800 New England Textile/4. Workers Walk Out in Pro- test to Wage Slashing (By the Associated Press) ° Labor disputes spread sporadically over the United States Monday. its members in mills operated by the ee Worsted company. Early reports said approximately 2,800 of the mills’ 3,375 employes answered the call. The union issued the strike call as Protest against the alleged lower- ing of code operating standards and to enforce a demand for wage in- creases. The company’s mills were affected in Uxbridge, Mass., Putnam, Conn., ‘Wocnsocket, R. I., Pascoag, R. 1, and Lowell, Mass. The demand for higher wages also brought a strike call froia the Inter- national Seamen's union to members employed in oil tankers owned by the Cities Service company. Four tankers were tied up by the walkout, one in Boston. one in Pro- vidence, R. I, and two in Port Arthur, . Texas. Thomas, Hettinger, chairman of the constitution and by-laws committee. Perit! Presidents Entertained Past department presidents were entertained at a luncheon. Attend- ing were Mrs, Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake; Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson, Mandan; Miss Hazel Neilson, Valley City; Mrs. J. R. Pence, Minot; Mrs. A. Kjelland, Hatton; Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley; Mrs. H. B. Ide, Har- vey; Mrs, M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood; and Mrs, Clare Lynn Larson, Finley. Mrs. Carlson, in her address, de- cared “we have been criticised for saying ‘My country, right or wrong’; but regardless of that America is our country and when she is right we must help to keep her right and when she is wrong, help to set her right She defined the auxiliary’s purpose “to aid the legion in attaining its objectives.” 4 and 8 Elects Frank Coffman of Devils Lake was elected grand chef de gare of the North Dakota 40 and 8 at the close of the 13th annual promenade Sun- day night. Other officers elected were Oscar Lunseth of Grand Forks, grand chef de train; E. M. Neilson of Jamestown, | 5 grand ccnducteur; John Quinn of Wahceton, grand garde la porte; Dr. C. H. Hoffman of Haanzfez elected grand commisssire inte and F. O. Mazzoni of Grand Forks, E M. Davis of Bismarck, Alec Rawit- scher of Williston, Harry Maher of Furgo aud John Koel’ of Valley C.ty. chuminots. Harry Rosenthal of Bismarck, retiring grand chef de gare, ‘As an aftermath of the trolley workers’ strike in Omaha, Governor R. L. Cochran, of Nebraska, paid no heed to the refusal of non-striking car workers to abide by arbitration. In the vast timver country of the northwest, California and Washington national guards:ncn were on duty ready to protect inmber mill workers who continued their jobs after some 35.(0¢ other workers answered a strike cul! of the newly-orzaniz:d Sawmill and Timber Workers’ union. Terra Cotta Lipstick Is Summer Sensation “A lipstick for “husbands — not to use but to sanction and admire” in the intriguing new shade of terra cotta, which has proved a sensation since its introduction in April, was was named cheminot nationale, and ‘Ted Hoverson of Fargo, alternate. Delegates to the promenade na- tionale at St. Louis named were Dr. Hoffman, Roy Dow of Mandan, Ole Anderson of Williston and Maher. The new chief re-appointed E. T. Hoverson of Fargo, grand corre- spondent, and the Williston drum and bugle corps was named the official musical body of the grand voiture. Charles D. Perry, 73, Dies at Croshy Home Crosby, N. D. June 24—(>)— Charles D. Perry, 73, retired Great Northern conductor, and who was an unsuccessful candidate in 1932 for Democratic national committeeman of North Dakota, died at his home here early Monday of a heart at- described here Saturday by Mrs, Nell /tack. ‘M. Dale, traveling representative for ladame Helena Rubinstein in eight middlewest states, during a visit to Robertson's. Last year, Mrs. Dale remarked, we were all the Lady of Shalot—very pale and wan of cheek and scarlet- lipped. The year before we were pas- tel—a faint blush placed high near the eyes, in the manner of the mauve decade. This year Madame Rubin- stein, working closely with the Pari- sian coutouriers, has brought out the terra cotta make-up, which is setting &@ new vogue ior daytime wear. It comes in a new rouge, lipstick, pow- si nail polish and lotion founda- n. Fancifully describing the new tone, Mrs. Dale said. “Take one mellow brick—add a dash of bronge, a pinch of glow, and a good measure of radi- ance, and you have the terra cotta shade. It actually seems to hold the sun’s glow on the lips. Already, it has won laurels among leading Paris and New York fashion leaders who long have clamored for just such # natural yet flattering make-up tint C ONTINUE D from page one- Belgrano ‘Promises To Wage Continued Battle for Bonus Beginning his 5 report on the legis- lative activities Commander Belgrano said he has had but one business in the past year, that of carrying out the mandates of the Miami national convention, ‘Defines Sound Business “I say it ts sound business to safe- guard and perpetuate the principles upon which this republic is founded. I say it is sound business to have and to maintain an adequate national de- fense. I say it is sound business to insure the future of our country, to take the profit out of war, to give And. care to our disabled veterans. say it is sound business to ly our adjusted service certificates, every one of which rep- resents @ proper and honorable debt this government owes a veteran, and & debt that ts long past due. “A bill is now befere congress,” he explained, “extcnding to the widows and orphans of World War veterans precisely the same protection that is now given, and has been given for years, to the widows and orphans of the veterans of other wars in which our country has been engaged. We ask no more than just that.” Outlines Hospital Program Belgrano said another bill before congress provides additional hospital facilities. He outlined the hospital program. saying “The Amer- ican Legion seeks only to restore to productivity, as fer as possible, maimed and sicxened bodies among the five per cent of our population who were tolled off to do the fighting for the rest.” He said the oniy fight for adequate oatcnel defense had been concluded , and material increases cedared in the armory, reserve forces, and the navy. Great progress es reported in the Legion fight for a universal service act. Belgrano the Mc- Swain bill which passed the house end is now before the senate. The mie ee. Leader ly ‘disposal of committee work tolled fy the ares of Ms A.C. of Willmar, national presi- een opened the 15th annual session of ae auxiliary. Fox Taking Illegal Game Chief Warns A warning chat taking or possession of red foxes during closed season !s a violation of the state law was issued Monday by State Game and Fish Commissioner Arthur I. Peterson. ‘The department has received num- erous requests for permits to keep red foxes that have been dug out, until the open season, at which time they would be pelted and sold, he said. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935 DISTRICT. MEETING REPORTED 10 LIONS George F. Will, Eaucation Board Member, Describes New High School Reports on the fifth district con- vention held at Aberdeen, 8. D., from Monday to Wednesday of last week, and a description of the new. high school building given by George F. ‘Will, member of the board of educa- tion, entertained Lions club members at their noon luncheon meeting Mon- day. Norman Livdahl was program chairman and E. O. Bailey, president, presided. Greetings were brought by A. M. Kuhfeld, Beach attorney, who was elected deputy district governor for North Dakota and who was a guest of the club. Convention news was given by Obert A. Olson and Ernest H, Elness, local delegates. ‘will Pictured the new high school building floor by floor, dwelling at length on the library and study room on the second floor which will be the most beautiful room in the new build- ing. Construction will be completed by September 1, according to Will, and the building can be put in use within a week's time after that date. He’also gave details of the cost of the the board of education. Musical features of the program hus conservatory, Marilyn Madsen playing a violin selection, “Miniature giving two piano works, “Alla Taran- telle” by MacDowell and “By the C from page one: Charged With Un- derworld Contacts horse lottery on a large scale. “A tip-off system on raids. tion. “A sensational and illicit connec- yers and many other activities, “ ... police officials and gamblers code designations. “Police efforts to block proper “Surprising evidence of police own- ership of slot machines, Officers to Fight Charges All four officers whose resignations building and outlined the finances of were presented by pupils of the Me- Concerto” by Belov, and Phyllis Wahl Brookside,” pet D 9 St. Paul Police gamblers who were conducting a race “Police connection with prostitu- tion between police and criminal law- communicated with each other under management of the department. “Police political activities.” were demanded within 24 hours, | promptly. announced GstArnbLicn to | aa to fight the charges, indicating that they were depending on the civil service system under which the de- partment functions, as a vehicle for protecting their jobs. “I cannot combat mechanical stool pigeons—I refuse to resign,” growled Assistant Chief Crumley. Chief of Police Culligan was out of town and Inspector Tierney could not be located for a statement. Commissioner Warren retained Wallace Jamie, 27-year-old son of the Chicago crime expert, to head a six- man staff to conduct the investiga- tion leading up to Monday's disclos- ures. Four Attorneys Involved At least four St. Paul attorneys, specializing in criminal law, are in- volved in evidence, said Commission- er Warren, who, however, did not name the men. Two of the attor- neys, it was learned, operated gam- bling devices and were reported in frequent touch with certain police officials for. information concerning the department’s attitude toward gambling activities. A copy of Commissioner Warren's letter has been sent to County At- torney Michael Kinkead. Calling of a special grand jury to study the charges was reported likely. Those whose resignations were de- manded for alleged complicity in a race horse lottery, slot machine op- erations, @ tipoff system on raids and disorderly houses, were: James Crumley, assistant chief of Police, and one of the oldest men in the department; Fred W. Roesch, Crumley; Detectives Raymond D. Flannigan and Michael McGinnis. Those suspended with chief Culli- gan, were Charles Tierney, inspector of detectives; Lieutenant Thomas Dahill, former chief of police, and Charles J. McGowan and Patrick Ridge, department employe. assistant to CONTINUE from page one Mrs. Gibson Flatly Denies Admissions Claimed by State house, I might as weil be dead,” she testified. In two admissions, which she re- pudiated later, Mrs. Gibson said that she had killed Mr. Gibson to “pro- tect my oldest daughter.” Despite testimony given at the inquest, Mrs. Gibson refused to admit that she had told her foster-brother, Donald Webster, or Mrs. MacKenzie, a neigh- bor, anything of the inc!dent. Warns Girls to ‘Holler’ She said, however, that she had warned the girls to “holler if any- body comes into your room.” She stated that she never left Katherine home alone when she went out be- cause she feared what Mr. Gibson might do. Mrs. Gibson was questioned closely concerning her friendship with Donis. with whom she denied intimacy. She said he had stayed for intervals at their home on different occasions. “Do you know of any time that Mr. Gibson was home when Donis called during the three or four months pre- ceding his death?” asked H. A. Mackoff, assistant states attorney. Courted Oldest Daughter “I can’t remember, Joe came back and forth,” she replied. Asked whether Donis called to court any member of the family, Mrs. Gibson suggested he was friendly with her oldest daughter, Edith. “Do you mean to say he came to see your oldest daughter who was then only 15 years old?” asked Mackoff. After objections of defense counsel was overruled, Mrs. Gibson explain- ed that she “knew Donis and her important.event. Announcing Our Great Removal Sale which opens Wednesday morning June 26. The store will be closed all day Tuesday in preparation for this daughter thought a lot of each other.” She admitted visiting Donis at a place he was rooming when he was ill, but said she had been accom- panied by a daughter and others on the visits, Jesse James, the famous outlaw, was the son of « minister, and always carried a New Testament in his pocket. CAPITOL “It’s Comfortably Cool” Tonight and Tuesday LOVERS CAUGHT IN THE SEETHING TURMOIL OF THE WORLD'S DANGER ZONE! OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA PAT O'BRIEN JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON JEAN MUIR IN CAST OF 1000's P “Two Boobs in a Balloon” “The Mouse, Cat and Fiddle” (color cartoon) © 1955, Liccsrr « Myaas Tosacco Co, _the cigarette with that pleasing taste and aroma