The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1935, Page 2

Germany _New U-Boat Flee Communique Discloses 28 Sub-|.. _ marines Are Included in : 1935 Program TWO BIG SHIPS PLANNED Battleships, Cruisers and Des- troyers Will Be Hurried to Completion Berlin, July 9—(?)—Germany con- centrated her new naval buliding program Tuesday on submarines — the dread U-boats of the World War, forbidden. to the reich by the Ver- eailles treaty. | A communique, based on Germany's naval agreement with Great Britian, disclosed that 28 submarines are pro- vided for in the 1935 naval buliding program, three already launched. ‘The program also includes con- struction this year of two battleships, each of 26,000 tons displacement and armed with 28-centimeter guns; two cruisers, each uf 10,000 tons displace- ment and carrying 20-centimeter guns, and 16 destroyers of 1,625 tons, with 12.7-centimeter guns. A size of 250 tons was prescribed tor 20 of the submarines, with two of 750 tons each and six of 500 tons. First Subs in Service ‘The first of she 250-ton craft in the underseas fleet went into service June 29—just 11 days after conclusion of the Anglo-German naval agreement, putting their navies on a permanent 100-35 basis. Two more have been launched. The communique explained the speed of the construction by asserting that the keels of some units already were laid this year. Construction of airplane carriers ‘was put over for the 1936 building program, with a year’s course of Preparation to precede this building. Germany's naval yards will be working at top speed during 1935 and 1836 to attain upproximately half the strength of France’s 507,071-ton navy. The reich is starting virtually from the bottom, her present program pro- viding for laying down 107,500 tons to be added to her present fleet of ap- proximately 140,000 tons. The French naval program for 1935 provides for modernization of a number of over- age units. ‘The Versailles treaty limited Ger- many’s navy to coastal defense} strength. Submarines were banned to her. Under the naval agreement with England; however, the reich opened the way for a submarine fleet equal to Great Britain's, provided that the question be submitted first to “friend- Building t j Weather Report , ‘ FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler Wi For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Wed 'y; cool- er extreme west wt it ng west an soul r= tions Wednesday, For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday, ex- “ti probably lo- cal thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight east aoe oor tonight along " Unsettled tonight tly ler to- FAIR tion; cooler, Minnesota bor 5 showers or probable tonight and Wednesday, except fair Wednesday in southwest; cooler Wednesday in southwest, GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric is low over eastern_North cota and over the north Pacific coast (Seattle 30.12) while low pressure areas are centered over Saskatchewan and Alberta (Ed- monton 29.66) and over the South- west (Phoenix 29.74), The weather is somewhat unsettled in all sections and showers have occurred over the Northwest and over the southern Rocky Mountain region. Heavy showers fell in parts of North Da- kota. Temperatures are quite high in the southern Plains States, but read- ings are moderate throughout the northern districts, Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.21, Reduced to sea level, 29.95. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 9.4 ft. 24 hour change, -03 ft. to Normal, this month to date .. Total, January ist to date .... Normal, January 1st to date .... Accumulated excess to date .. WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA est + 8 85, 84 BISMARCK, rain Beach, clear . Carrington, cld; Crosby, clear . 81 81 84 Jamestown, cldy. Minot eldy i» C1 g Parshall, cld; ‘Sanish, clear Williston, clear . EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- Devils Lake, rain Sse! Forks, cl fankinson, cldy. Lisbon, cldy. ... Napoleon, peldy. ly discussion.” French naval authorities, protesting against the “document signed by the two governments in violation of the Versailles treaty,” sald it would lead to enlargement also of the French navy. Italy, too, protested that German naval rearmament should be a ques- tion for discussion by the signatories of the Washington naval limitations treaty. Washington officials declined to tomment formally on Germany's navy building program, but displayed primary interest in the plans for con- Struction of two battleships. ‘Under the Washington treaty which expires Dec. 31, 1936, the United States, Great Britain and Japan were forbidden battleship construction and these would be the first built since the World War. C ONTINUE D from page one: Italy May Resign Its Membership in League of Nations (ITALY HAS EXTENSIVE PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN London, July 9.—(?)—An authori- tative neutral diplomatic source said ‘Tuesday Premier Mussolini’s plans for the invasion of Ethiopia included the construction of a railroad and high- linking Italian Somaliland and way Eritrea as the first major step in the|The Pi Ttallan action. The source quoted one of Il Duce’s | Winn} highest officials as saying the mili- tary program will be started as soon &s sufficient men and supplies arrive in the Italian colonies, ‘The military program, which would include the construction of the rail- toad and highways calls for troops action acompanying the construction and taking over the control areas as the railway and highway links pro- This program would indicate the intention to carve a big new Italian , colony out of eine Minlertan territory bordering on and British So- maliland. The authority quoted gave the im- pression that the Italians seem to feel they have full approval of the French in this undertaking, which would in- clude crossing over the railroad from Djibouti to Addis Ababa in some man- ‘er. Concrete Bullding Tile uilding Material COMPANY Wm. Noggle, Sup't. Phone 728 Walsh Construction Co. House Moving, , Raising and Ce- ment Work, No J He Je Too Small, Aur Work Guaranteed J. V. WALSH General Contractor Phone 84-0 Minneapolis, cldy. Moorhend, ‘dye SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Lor INTRASTATE RATES INOREASED BY XD. BOARD IN DECISION Livestock and Farm Produce, However, Exempted From Higher Freight Tariffs The state board of railroad com- missioners Tuesday granted the ap- plication of North Dakota railroads for emergency increases in rates on certain commodities within the state. ‘The original application of the rail- roads requested sharp advanes in rates on practically all articles moving to and from North Dakota, but following the action of the Interstate e Commission in denying the increases requested, except to a limited extent, the North Dakota board exempted from the increases all grain and grain products, livestock and most products of agriculture. Neither will there be any increases in less than carload rates for dis- tances up to approximately 250 miles between North Dakota points. Be- yond that distance the emergency charges will grade upward from 1 to 5 cents per cwt. Lignite Rates Boosted Charges on lignite coal will be in- creased in varying amounts, ranging from 3 cents per ton, where the lignite rate is now 75 cents a ton, up to 15 ‘THE BISMARCK Her Suit- Filed ‘Under the Wire’ cents where the lignite rate is over $1.50. Increases resulting from the lignite rates will account for most of the increased revenue under the sur- charges. The board in its decision said that neighboring states which had denied the increases requested were now faced with action by the carriers who complained that the denial of such increases on intrastate traffic cast a “burden” on interstate traffic. Action in prior cases of a similar !nature, the board said, had led to findings that the intrastate rates were “unduly discriminatory” of interstate rates and the discrimination was re- moved with the result that the state rates thus complained of were there- 3|Upon removed from the jurisdiction of the board of railroad commissioners during the time the interstate order was in effect. Such action might result from a de- nial of the increases on North Da- Slkota traffic, the board said, pointing ‘09 | Out that by far the greater portion of traffic moving within North Dakota was exempt from the intreases pro- Posed. Increases granted will apply for a limited time only, expiring June 30, 1936, the board stated. The sur- nee are to be made effective July CONTINUED from page Squatter Villages Below Fort Peck Wrecked by Wind thrown against a truck; not injured seriously. Early unofficial reports indicated 04) as many as a score of persons might have been killed, but these fears were dispelled’ as searchers made their way from one storm-swept community to .| another, Helens, cldy. Miles City, Mont. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS ee car Pot Amarillo, Tex., clear 5 Boise, Idaho, clear . Gelgary, Alb, cld: Des Moines, Dodge Cit; Duluth loops, B. cl 60 es, a] . ear Miami Utah, clear New eure St, Louis, Mo., cl Salt Lake City, U., St. 8, Marie, Mich’ Seattle, Wash., cldy. Spokane, Was” pela ane, lo. * Swift Current, 3. cleae 53e82688838888885 8388888 SRes3ss3: SSSTRSTEE Hettinger Expects Heavy Grain Yield Mott, N. D., July 9.—(%)—Excellent sion cond Hees Prevail in Hettinger count mal or above and showing a heavy stand, especially late-sown grain, Recent rains have improved con- ditions, W. J. Lawrence, cultural agent, reports. most cases is excellent. One week of dry weather recently injured some of the fields but late wheat suffered very little damage and recent heavy |here rains have been of immense value. Height is normal, with many fields most fields headed out. Flax condi- tion is fair to excellent with height above normal. height but suffered from dry weath- ae stad Present prospects materialize, yields ‘will be “above “norma, Law- ‘00 | NORTH DAKOTA DEATH TOLL PLACED AT SEVEN Stanley, N. D., July 9.—()—The| of Season’s tornado death total stood at seven in North Dakota Tuesday, Peter Johnson, critically injured in last week’s storms in northwestern North Dakota, died late Monday shortly after the death of Wilburt Relief workers moved across the stricken area Tuesday still trying to tehabilitate homeless families. 8, C. R. Melers of St. Louis, Mo., Red Cross executive, said in some instances en- tire new sets of buildings will be con- structed, Debris remains strewn over hun- dreds of acres. Martial Law Ends in Louisiana’s Capital Baton Rouge, La., July 9 - tial law was ended Tuseday tn Louise , with most fields either nor- |‘ kill him, Olson Funeral Rites Held Here Tuesday Funeral services for John Olson, house carpenter at the Patterson ho- tel for the last 25 years, who died Saturday, were held afternoon at the Calnan Funeral par- lors with Rev. Opie 8, Rindahl offi- clating, Burial was made at Bt. Mary's cemetery. FREE INNER TUBE AGAIN! At all Gamble Stores beginning July 12th with each G & S Tire and at our reg. price for the tire, 4.75-19, $5.65, TUBE FREE — 4.40-21, $5.15, TUBE FREE! Several carloads Hereford and Shorthorn Cows with calves by carloads their side; also two Here- Yearling Steers Cattle are of good quality, located at Glendive and can be seen at any time. Priced rea- sonably for quick sale. Wire write 4 ba Balthauser & Moyer Glendive, Montene The fair sex is hardly famed for punctuality, but this comely dancer tripped into court in Chi- cago just in time to file a $250, 000 breach of promise suit. She is Dorothy Appleby. 25, stage and screen beauty, who alleges that Sidney M. Spiegel, -Jr., the atrical executive, arranged. for ‘a honeymoon, then ‘said “it’s no go.” Hers ‘was among balm‘suits which flooded Illinois courts on the eve of the deadline set by a new law outlawing such actions Aged Lakota Woman Is Taken by Death Lakota, N. D., July 9.—(?)}—Mrs. Peter Fjurseth, 73 years old, died at her home here Sunday evening fol- lowing a long {llness. Funeral serv- ices will be held Wednesday at the Lutheran church with Rev. C. B. In- gebrigtson officiating. Born in Gulbrandsdalen, Norway, June 22, 1862, Mrs. Fjurseth came with her parents to Northwood, Ia., when she was three years old and lived there until her marriage to Mr. Fjur- seth in 1886. They moved to Lakota that year and have made their home there since. Survivors include her husband, de- puty auditor of Nelson county, and two sons, Oscar B. Fjurseth and Henry Pjurseth of Lakota. Another son, ‘Eamer, died a few years ago. Expect 3,500,000 to Get Jobs by November Washington, July 9.—(?)—Harry L. Hopkins Tuesday told a conference of PWA state directors that he ex- pected to attain the work relief goal 3,500,000 jobs by November 15. Speaking at a conference called by Secretary Ickes to “talk things over,” the head of the works program ad- ministration added: “Obviously there will be less money for direct relief in the future. It is essential that relief grants decrease very rapidly.” x An earlier estimate that $880,000,000 would be sufficient to taper off the telief administration already has been raised to one billion dollars, the problem being compitcated by the continuance of . 4,000,000 unemploy- ables on relief rolls. Phones 1208-1209 423 Third St. Beef Roast, fancy 2's. for ..... 20C Sake for .... 20c Tia”. aoc Green and Wax Beans, fie... Me peril’ ....... 20C ana: ae CREYHOUND TRIPS ARE COOL It’s cooler, ier —and it coste fax \ees—s0 make every summer trip by Greyhound bus! Direct, dependable service to all prin- cipal cities and vacation areas. SAMPLE ONE WAY FARES: New York . COST LESS Bismarck Greyhound Depot Breadway at Seventh Phone 501 NORTHLAND GREYHOUND RIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1935 SIX WOMEN, 23 MEN TAKING BAR EXAMS Practicing Attorneys Preside During Three-Day Tests at Capitol Hearing Room Twenty-nine embryo lawyers be- gan Tuesday to write the state bar examinations, passagé of which is re- quired before admission to the North Dakota Bar association and a legal Practice in the state, ‘The examinations, which are being given in the hearing room at the capitol, will last three days, Prac- ticing attorneys in charge of the examinations are C. L. Young, Bis- marck; J. P, Cain, Dickinson, and C. J. Murphy, Grand Forks. Six women are taking the exam- inations, They are Ferol Thorpe, New Rockford; Maty Hennessy, Rey- nolds; Lucille Cog! , Bismarck; Clara Wilcox, Center, and Alice Olander, Minot. Men writing the examinations are Magner Elliott, Minot; Charles Car- ter, Flaxton; Einar Johnson, Towner; Everett Palmer, Williston; Garth Cobb, Minot; Edward Devitt, East Grand Forks; James Murphy, Fargo; Alvin Aas, Fargo; Kenneth Mullen, Grand Forks; Arthur Stokes, Cathay; John Starke, Dickinson: ice Claren Erickstein, Tagus; Roy Holland, Grand Forks; Francis Reichert, Dick- inson; Clifford Enger, Ada; Conmy, Jr., Fargo; Joseph Wesker- moe, Grand Forks; Joseph Donuhue, 11:30 a. m., (Mountain Time) Thurs- day, is under the direction of Henry ©. Putnam and R. 0. Newcomer, Bur- leigh and Morten county extension agents. Principal speakers during the tour will be Dean H. L. Walster, of the Ag- ricultural college at Fargo, J. M. Stevens, of the station and H. C. Clemer, regional director of the erosion service. A picnic lunch in the Mandan park will precede the trip through the ex- Periment station. Poison Murderess Is Given Freedom Jackson, Miss. July. 9.—(P)—Free after a two-year fight which won her & pardon from Governor Conner, Dr. Sarah Ruth Dean, sentenced to life imprisonment in the “poison highball” slaying of Dr. John Preston Kennedy, looked forward Tuesday to resuming practice as a child specialist. Six Released from e Williston Hospital Williston, N. D., July 9.—(>)}—Six more persons injured in the ditching of the Empire Builder passenger train of the Great Northern in Montana last week were discharged Tuesday from the local hospital. They are Mr. and Mrs..A. Sund- berg of Minneapolis, their daughter, Bertha, 5, and son, Edwin, 3, and Mrs, Dorothy Kellogg of Heiena, Ore., and her daughter, Frances, 2. It has been estimated by scientists of Massachusetts State Colleke that Starkweather; Edward O'Connor, Washington, D. C.; P. T. George, Jamestown; Ella Van Berkom, Minot; Lynn Paulson, Omaha; H. C. Mack, Minneapolis, and Eugene Burdick, Minneapolis, Timber Baron Tells Of Ransoming Child Tacoma, Wash., July 9.—(#)—J. P. Weyerhaeuser, Jr., vice president of the Weyerhaeuser Timber company, took the witness stand here Tuesday to testify how he ransomed his nine- year-old son George, from kidnapers last month for $200,000. Mrs. Margaret Thulin Waley, 10, on trial under the Lindbergh law, sat forward in her chair as he testified but her face was less, Owen P. Hughes, youthful U. 8. attorney, had opened the case as- Serting the government would prove the 19-year-old housewife was in the kidnap plot from its inception. Great Plains Station Tour Plans Complete Preparations were completed Tues- gay for the annual tour of the Great Plains Experiment station at Man- dan by farmers from 10 Missouri Slope counties. The tour, which will start from the Northern Pacific park at Mandan at: it takes 1,000 years of weathering to make one inch of soil. Citizens of other countries can en- ter the United States Military and Naval academies by a special act of “HEALTH JOB” “I get more fresh air and exercise than most folks. But to feel right T’'ve got to eat right as well. That's why I eat Shredded Wheat for breakfast—it helps me feel 100% and that’s half the job.” Shredded Wheat is packed with ‘a perfect balance of the minerals, vitamins and carbohydrates that help build strong bodies. HEAT Ask for the package showing the pictare of ‘Niagaca Falls and the red N.B.C. Uneeda Seal ‘NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneede Bakers” CHICAGO VACATION CHOICE Avacation in Chicago will afford you complete relaxation, diversion and amusement, time and moonlight cruises including invigorating day- on Lake Michigan, as well as a delightful education in such world-famous institutions. as The Art Institute, Field Museum, Shedd Aquarium and Adler Planetarium, all located at Chicago's front door, within easy walking distance of The Stevens Hotel. , The Stevens Hotel offers the following summer attractions: air cooled dining rooms, coffee shop, lobby and writing rooms—children’s Fairyland—roof promenade—sun bathing on the roof—ezxhilarating view of Lake Michigan and Grant Park—garage and ample parking space in ' eonnection—special weekly rates—write for information. STEVENS ‘WORLD'S LARGEST HOTEL . State to Fight for N. D. Potato Shippers J. ©. Winter, tratfic expert for the state board of railroad commissioners, will leave here Tuesday night for Minneapolis where he will appear be- fore the interstate commerce com- mission regarding potato rates. The hearing will deal with rates on potatoes from North Dakota to the southwest, one of the principal mar- kets of potato growers in this state. Rates from Colorado and Idaho dis- tricts to the southwest also are in- volved in the preceeding. ‘The board and other North Dakota groups are attempting to obtain a/|~ | “rate parity with these competing po- tate producing districts,” Winter said. a eg | City and County : —— A girl was born to Mr. and Ms, Arthur Robbins of Bismarck at 4:36 Ps m., Monday, at St. Alexius hospi- CARD OF THANKS » For the kindness of all our friends who assisted and comforted us dur- ing the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. G. A, Richardson, we wish to express our heartfelt apprc~ ciation. Also to those who sent floral tributes, to Rev. Vater for his words of consolation at the funeral and tc those who furnished the music at tha services, G. A. Richardson W. B. Richardson Mrs. J. W. Guthrie Mrs. A. L, Garnes. When it’s G. A. Richardson, Jr. = STANDARD RED CROWN You ge the Superfuel with Still More LIVE POWER for 1935 t away FIRST! a Mile and Less in the New AIR-CONDITIONED COACHES T ey Nias” ON Now in Service on the North Coast Limited the “last word” in travel reclining chairs, ladies’ Cool—Clean—No Dust —No Dirt new, de luxe coaches on the COMPLETELY _& air-conditioned North Coast Limited provide comfort and luxury at low cost. Form-fitting lounge and dressing room, smoking compartment every refinement for your pleasure! ; Ifyou plan a trip anywhere, see , your Northern Pacific agent. “ett T. P. Allen >_- Bismarck, North Dakots For Rent Two Unfurnished Apartments Fireproof building. Location Excellent. : Equipped with Electric Refrigerators and Ranges Inquire at Bismarck Tribune Office PHONE 32 NOTICE - Anti-Soliciting Ordinance Peddlers and house to house canvassers for orders for merchadise, magazines, etc., are prohibited from soliciting such orders from private residences unless requested by the occupants to call. Violations should be partment. Board reported to the Police De- of City Commissioners.