The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1935, Page 7

-- HOARE LAUDS U. § ROR ITS ATTITUDE ON ETHIOPIAN ROW Young Fascists Henceforth ~ Will Become Italian Sol- diers at Age of 18 (By the Associated Press) Sir Samuel Hoare, Great Britain’s foreign secretary, Wednesday lauded the United States government in an address to the house of commons he- cause of its attitude on the dispute between Italy and Ethiopia. He promised: “His majesty’s gov- ernment will always be ready to co- Authoritative British sources said Great Britain would do its utmost at soldier” at the age of 18. The publications of the ministry, mobilizing an army for East African Not “Wise Men of the East,” but with gifts for the baby born in a to a jobless couple. cal attention, in a straw-littered sympathetic townspeople brought transients, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Summers, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1935 kindly Barnesville, O., folk came manger at the town’s race track After the newcomer had arrived, without medi- horse stall which the homeless chosen for shelter, clothes and food, and fitted up their “room” in the manner illustrated below. where the proud {Guess most of us People will vote for him again. . . . Looked fer awhile like they'd be a third party but I don’t think it would get very far now. People don’t pay much attention to big promises any more. They want somebody who'll do something fer "em,.” | Drouth Is Thanked The next day I drove over to the Wabash river bottom. I stopped and talked to two brothers farming side by side. One said: “Farmers should give the real credit for the raise in prices of their stuff to the drouth. I don’t see that we've had much real benefit from the 3 A’s. If we're go- ing to have a processing tax it should include cattle and sheep. ... 'Course the big problem is just what Henry Wallace says; whether we're going to pull down the tariff barriers and trade with other nations or live within Ourselves. If nations are going to act like they're doing now, we'll have to keep on curtailing our crops or prices will drop to the cellar again.” His brother held a different view. “We'd have been in awful fix with- out the 3 A’s. We've got to keep it. It's the only way a farmer will ever get a break. . Sure the farmers are going to vote for Roosevelt. And you've got to remember that it wasn’t the Democrats’ who elected him be- fore but the Republicans. We'll do it again, too.” Then he added: “One thing more; if the farmers don’t get together and really control both their buying and selling they'll find industrial and financial combinations so all-power- ful that they'll be reduced to the status of European only hope for the farmers is to build their own tight organizations with both economic and political power.” But you don’t worry so much about the farmers these days. They're the first to come out of the depression. They have high prices and, except for certain areas in the dust lands The| Legion, Webb said, this has been| SAYS 3,000 BOYS PLAYING BASEBALL Webb Tolle Rotarians Rotarians of De-| velopment of Junior Move- ment in North Dakota How junior baseball has developed from small beginnings in North Da- kota until at the present 3,000 boys are playing America’s national game under American Legion auspices was Telated to members of the Bismarck Rotary Club Wednesday noon at the Grand Pacific hotel by Frank J. Webb, Grand Forks, state athletic chairman for the veterans’ organization. The real aim of the Legion in sponsoring the movement is to de- velop in the modern boy an active sense of citizenship and of obligation to the country. There is no better way of doing it, he asserted, than by organizing competitive games wherein the best qualities of citizenship are called into play. When the veterans returned from the war, Webb said, they felt that Young America had changed. Less virile games than baseball had begun to dominate. Red-blooded boys were engaging in mollycoddle activities. Spirit Changed Under the leadership of the Americanization committee of the changed and more boys again are Playing baseball than participate in| ny other sport. Stressing the fact that it really helps to make America a melting pot for foreigners, Webb said 12 national- | ities were represented in the Chi-| cago team which last year won the| little world’s series, the national jun- and drouth spots in the southwest. they're riding high, wide and hand- some. And they had it coming to them. Thursday: Up in the LaFollette country. for baseball classic. Expressing the belief that the jun- ior baseball program will have an im- Portant effect on the outlook of many Persons, Webb mentioned a North about three of every four voters | reputed to be Communists. Boys in the area wanted a asebal! | team but some of. the older folks op- | Posed it. Finaily, one was started last year and this year nearly everyone in the town was in favor of continu- ing the program. He hazarded the jopinion that boys playing under American Legion sponsorship would prove a strong antidote for the in- cubus of Communism in that com- munity and transform its general out- look to one more in harmony with true Americanism. Invited to Tourney Webb and Spencer 8. Boise, state Legion commander, were introduced by Kenneth W. Simons, commander of the Bismarck Legion post, who in- vited the club members to attend the state junior tournament games here Friday, Saturday and Sunday. President George Dullam of the Rotary club announced receipt of a challenge from the Lions club to a golf match and appointed James Trimble to meet with E. K. Klein of the Lions and arrange the maich. Two years ago the Rotarians were victorious in a similar encounter. Musical ‘selections were played by Victor Smaltz, Bob Kiser and John- nie Armes, guitarists. J. C. Princell, Minheapolis, was a club visitor. VATICAN GENERAL DIES Rome, July 24—(#)—Count Filippo Saranzi, 65, brigadier general of the Vatican noble guards with whom he served under the last four popes, died. SUPERIOR QUALITY BETTER FLAVOR St, who underwent an appendicitis operation jus hospital early Sunday Live stock Asction Saturday, July 27 SOO STOCK YARDS, BISMARCK, N. D. ‘We will have our regular sale of all kinds of live steck. This steck will be sold on commission for farmers and ranchers, There will be buyers here for good horses and colts, as well as dairy cows and stocker cattle, Bring in any surplus stock yeu have. You are certain te receive the highest market prices. THE LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO VACATION CHOICE Avacation in Chicago will afford you complete relaxation, diversion and amusement, including invigorating day- time and moonlight cruises 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 service, specified that in this prelim- Dakota community where, he said, parents are shown with their offspring. The picture above, that of door, within easy walking distance of The Stevens Hotel. ‘ inary period the youth of Italy would give a certain portion of onase to military training and physical ex- ercise until the regular conscription age of 21 was reached. General Graziole, head of the pre- Timinary education committee, esti- mated 500,000 youths are receiving preliminary bearers. the military classes of 1915, 1916, and 1917, The Italian press, meanwhile, porary age clause. Youth’s Leg Broken In Car Mishap Here William Weymouth, 15-year-old Bismarck youth, suffered a compound fracture of his leg when he was struck by a car on Thirteenth St. across from the Yegen dairy, late Tuesday afternoon. George Brynjulson, driver of the automobile, said young Weymouth ran out from between two cars parked | J. along the curb directly in the path pet roman we “rceai to the Brynjulson fe; hospital and reported the accident to the police. Attending physicians reported the youth “doing nicely” ‘Wednesday. one is the son of Mr. and Mrs. St. FACES BAD CHECK CHARGE Arthur Banks, no permanent ad- dress, was arrested at Jamestown and returned here Tuesday where he faces & charge of passing a bad check. A preliminary hearing was to be held before H. R. Bonny in justice court Wednesday afternoon. A clothing firm in Memphis, Tenn. récently was granted a 25-cent judg: ment against a Negro boy. _—— ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, un- til eight o'clock P. M., Monday, Aug- |rél ust 5, 1935, for furnishing the Wa- terworks Department with a one and One-half ton truck with flare box and enclosed equipped with spare tire. Bids may be submitted on ea long and ort wheel base trucks, Bidders should state the price of the truck F. 0. B. Bismarck and the price which will be allowed for the present Graham truck owned by the ‘aterworks Department. Bidders shall submit with their bids compl ifications of the truck, propo je furnished. Each bid shall be accompanied. by fied check in the amount of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) payable to the order of A. P. Lenhart, President of the Board of City Commissioners. The Board of City Commission: reserves the right to Feject any or all bids. Myron H. Atkinson, vi City Auditor. 1-24. rr ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS. Sealed pie for me. Sonstraction of i ch wi Seve th ht of the City of Bi ae North re ie 4 be rece! Boat Cit: Commi ners of ¢ the City aaa eight o’cloc! m. August 12th, 1935. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Auditor or a may be obtained from the City En- gineer. The following approximate quanti- ties are given for the guidance of bidders: 1,138—linear feet of six inch cast iron watermain, in place, 1Ssix inch gate valves and box,|—— in_placs ix” inch hydrant. All bids shall be made upon a basis ioe cash payment for all work to be lone. Work shall be commenced on or before August 20th, 1935, and shall be completed not later than Septem- ber, 15th, 1935. Each bidder must state in his bid the rate of interest the warrants shall bear (not exceeding seven (7) per cent per annum) which shall be received and Bocented By, him at par in_payment for the work. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for Five Hundre (3500.00) Dollars, made payable to the order of A. P. Lenhart, President of the Board of City Coguetemaners of the City of Bismarck, North Dako- ta, as a guarantee that the bid will, if successful, enter into and cute a contract for the perform: of the work. Each bid must also be accompanied by a bidder's bond in a sum equal to the full amount Bie. as rovided fn Section (3707, ‘Com: | fi ws of North ta. The Board of City Cimnilaroders Beare the right. to reject any or all b: M. H Nigh te uditor. 3-24-31. aig Farmers Outside Drouth Areas Are Defeating Depression This Year Westward travels Frazier Hunt —“Listening to America,” and reporting what he hears for read- ers of The Bismarck Tribune. ‘This is the third of 12 absorbing articles in which this noted au- thor-editor-journalist writes about what Americans the country over think of conditions today under the New Deal. By FRAZIER HUNT (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) The five men were teetering back in their cane-bottom, chairs around the dead stove in the rear end of . A. Kearn’s grocery store in Ridge- farm, Illinois. All were on relief, but their clothes from shirts to shoes and overalls were clean and fairly new. They'd got most of them off the “wagon.” , H. Weymouth, 1305 Front d|to serve a copy of your answer upon A squint-eyed Legionnaire about 35 years old, with a humorous smile playing about his broad mouth, looked up at me. “What’ll happen to our bonus now?” he queried. “You tell me,” I parried. “Well, we'll get it someway or other.” Then he smiled again: “They already beat me out of $18 a month allowance I was gettin’.” I asked them to tell me on the level when they would start their real pension racket. A second Legionnaire looked over at his squint-eyed pal and winked. “Sooner we start askin’ fer it the sooner we'll get it,” he answered frankly. “Everybody else in the world is takin’ all they can git, so I on we ex-soldiers might as well, tine other three reliefers chuckled. It was the sort of wisecrack they relished. They were all smart enough to know at least how to live by working only six or eight days a month. If the two old soldiers among them could hook on to a regular an adjoining stall in which the baby’s blanket hangs, reveals how the infant’s birthplace previously had looked. Illini and Hoosiers Agree Roosevelt Will Be Winner | helping to keep things in a mess. But there ain’t nothing for Uncle Sam to do but raise our import duties‘even higher. Why only the other day a feller from south of town bought a roll of fencing in Danville and when he got it home he found a tag, on it that said ‘Made in I veered the topic of conversation around to Huey Long. At first no one answered my inquiry about how he stood locally, but finally the old- est man in the crowd took a well aimed shot at the open door of the old stove and then wiped his mouth with the back of his hand. “Reckon he’s too windy to suit us,” he commented dryly. “How about Father Coughlin?” I questioned. Again they hesitated. Then the Légionnaire who had lost, his allow- ance squinted over at me. “People ’round here don’t seem to go in much for him neither.” I eee my hook with the name Roosevelt pension the other three wouldn't mind. Taxes didn’t bother them. SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Ju- dictal District. Plaintiff, Defendant. Maude Davis, vs. Fred Eugene Davis, The State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which complaint will be filed with the clerk of said District Court of Bur'eigh County, North Dakota, and mubscriber at his office in the ign County, North Dakota, Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service our failure to appear or judgment will be taken against you By neta isin the relief demanded Pa Bismarck, ere. Dakete, on this ith day of July, A. 1985. George 8. Rogiteer, y for said plaintiff, jostoffice address, Lg North . Dakota. [tsateas- ry tite 16-31, The alee man was the first to! answer: “Looks like he'd be re-elected | © 1955, Losenty & Mvans Teasers Go. tuev've ALWAYS BUILT A GOOD CAR! wad ad that “Hupps' however. are ah with | 4 ‘of the newer Hi mp deren tad “ented sppearance among ail cars of this type? 88 YSARS OF OF COURSE!...BUT HAVE YOU SEEN THE MEW nupP? ‘That their performance is amazing, as it SHOULD be, with greater horsepower than soy bells of comparable weight and wheelbase? That they embody practically ‘every worthwhile feature of the best cars, and equally important advantages of their own? Facts like these are too important to ignore. No one who wants the most for his money can afford to gg without considering them. Look before you buy, of course!—And don’t overlook Ou mobile tNTBEGRITY CLAIM YOUR OLSON GARAGE 109 Eighth St. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 925 SERVICE MOTOR SALES 106 Collins Mandan, N. D. 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—exhilarating view of Lake Michigan and Grant Park—garage and ample parking space in connection—special weekly rates—write for information. STEVENS WORLD'S LARGEST HOTEL Single rooms with bath from 3.00—Double rooms with beth from 4.80 The testimonials you hear mean a lot more... When you hear friends telling friends that they like Chesterfields because they are milder—or because there’s something different about the taste that appeals to them — that means a lot more