The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1935, Page 7

;' @iminutive Warren : Gi RALROADED ~ BILLINGS ASSERTS Tom Mooney's Claim Claim That He = Was ‘Framed’ Is Backed by Convict’s Testimony 4 Si + —— ‘an Francisco, fark. Mee . Bi a siiild ee ane Philosopher after 18 years in Folsom prison, came new téstimony Friday to beck. Tom Mooney’s claim he was “framed” in the 1916 Preparedness day bombings. 1It was the second day of for Billings, who Thursday said the Igte Martin Swanson, @ private detec- | merce A blend of rich spices aromatic leaves and seeds for all pickling purposes. Schilling Pickling Spice! tive, "art, Retatio ‘has! been had conspired to [hight eda tliler ad aiiies Wevidk & it6 pentebioa tor leclared for mur- wn Names Heads For City Homecoming “Fay Brown, chairman of the Bis- aa under sponsorship of the associa~ Placed in charge of the ticket sale; Arnold C. Van Wyk will handle school arrange- Hotel Elmer Klipstein will direct pep rally; Harold Tait and Charibe Whittey will urge Bismarck merchants to decorate their windows and see that the streets are deco- rated. Brown declared prizes probably will be offered to merchants having the better decorated windows. ‘The school colors are maroon and white. 800 Auction Sale of Horses 800 At Aberdeen, South Dakota Tuesday and Wednesday October Ist and 2nd Starting at 10:00 A. M. on the above date we will sell 800 head of C B C mares and geldings ranging in age from two-year-olds and up. This is a choice lot of our own raising, sired by pure blood registered draft stallions. We are giving up our land leases in South Dakota and everything will be sold. Farmers, dealers and feeders should not fail to attend this sale as we are selling the kind that will grow into money. CHAPPEL BROS., INC., Owners. E. L. JORDAN, Auctioneer. “railroad” { crop. HARD SPRING WHEAT PROSPECTS ARE wt United States Probably. Will Import 6 Per Cent of Na- tion’s Normal Crop Washington, Sept. 27.— Sept. 27.—(?)—Hard spring wheat prospects for the 1935- 36 season have dropped considerably below domestic requirements. In a survey of the world wheat sit- uation, the agriculture department said Friday that net imports by the United States, exclusive of milling in bond, may be about 35,000,000 bushels, or 6 per cent of this country’s normal of the black stem rust dur- ing July and August reduced pros- pects for hard red spring wheat by 101,000,000 bushels. Rust Causes Shortage “If the available supply of wheat were of normal milling quality and not unusually short of hard wheats, probably needs could be met by re- ducing the carry-over next July,” the survey said. “But as now indicated, the large quantities of light Read wheat cause a shortage of hard spring wheat.” The black stem rust not only re- duced the quantity, but also caused much wheat to be low in test weight. How much of the light weight wheat finally will be used by millers, the de- ee says, is “highly problemati- 595,000 Bu. Raised The total wheat crop in the United States this year is estimated at 595,- 000,000 bushels, with a carry-over of 152,000,000 bushels. The usual domes- tic utilization is about 625,000,000 bushels. Due to the light weight of much of the hard spring crop, how- ever, domestic utilization is expected to be greater than usual, Total 1936-36 wheat supplies in Principal countries available for ex- port or carry-over now appear to be Only about 440,000,000 bushels, most, of which is held by Canada. Canada’s supply, the report says, Placed that country in @ position “to Practically dominate world prices.” Three Bodies Found In Plane’s Wreckage Sheridan, Wyo., Sept. 27—(#)—The wreckage of a red monoplane, con- taining the charred’ and mangled bodies of two men and a woman, was discovered 60 miles north of here to- day. The plane had crashed in the rugged passaic badlands. The bodies were not immediately identified. PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AFTERNOON & SATURDAY NIBLETS Del Maize, just like corn off the cob. 12 os, Each PEAS No. 2 tins, sweet, tender, garden peas, : 23 c 3 cans .... ‘GREEN BEANS ote tne. LS HEINZ SOUP Small tins, all varieties, 9 c ready to serve. Each Heinz KETCHUP Rich, spley tomato ketchup, 14 ox, bottle, pa 19 c per ‘pkg. BROWN SUGAR Soft, moist medium MACARONI Elbo cut macaroni or spaghetti, 2 Ib. box BEANS RICE Walnut Meats 19c 16c fresh, sweet, % Ib. Large boxes. of. sure strike For your com- Double strength bleach and MATCHES. plexion, disinfectant, CAMAY. 3 bars 13c HILEX : COCOA Our Mother's pure all pur- Pose cocoa. 2 Ib. box 19¢ eo @ HONEY New Waser arial Dakota 5 lb. "pail A7e | PRESERVES Fruit or perry, flavors with ded pectin. 4 ib. jar 39c ee @ Peanut Butter Gropne ems et haan 2 Ib. “jar 33c | Libby’s BEANS Four varieties of Libby’s new deep brown beans. No. 1 tins. 2 tins 17c @ @ ®@ RIPE OLIVES 5 ex, tins of Libby's . extra ay ‘cured ripe olives. Each 13¢ eco Pineapple Juice ple weather is here. Each 10¢ DATES New pack of fresh moist dates, 134 Ibs.. OVALTINE The Swiss food drink, each CAKE FLOUR phere ie Oke. 29c CHOCOLATE Hershey's pure, rich baking chocolate, each 8c SALMON 1 pound tins, Libby’s fancy Red Odorless and tasteless. For all shortening or frying Purposes. 3 LB. TIN .20c a Preah Fi VEGETABLES APPLES ° fens. well colored, and crisp. 40-Ib, box. Each $1.25 GRAPES 12-qt. baskets, Ripe, firm Concords for jelly. Each 53c PEARS — Keifers. Choice fruit for canning. Basket $1.19 TOMATOES - Fancy Minnesota, slicing size. 3 Ibs. 10c- Sweet Potatoes Smooth medium sise Jerseys. | 4 lbs..15c ; EVERY PURCHASE MUST PLEASE © | William A. Brady, Jr., Dies in Flaming House Colt’s Neck, N. J., Sept. 27.—()— the fire swept ruins of a summer day as that of William A. Brady, Jr., 35, scion of a theatrical “first fam- “Charles Tate, county detective chief, said circumstances removed any doubt of the identity, even thought the body was burned beyond recognition. The charred body of a man found in| bungalow was believed identified Fri-| The three-room cottage was owned by Miss Elise Chisholm, associated with Brady in a summer stock com- pany. He had obtained her permis- sion to spend the night there. Dr. Jaeger to Speak Here Saturday Noon Conferences with Governor Walter Welford and Mayor A. P. Lenhart are included on the Saturday man consul general at Chicago, who expects to arrive here late tonight from Wishek. Dr. Jaeger will address a public meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel dining room Saturday noon. Repre- sentatives of the three Bismarck ser- vice clubs and other interested per- Ted sons have been invited to attend. The dinner will start at 12:15 p. m., ac- cording to Frank L. Brandt, in charge of arrangements. Following the dinner, Dr. Jaeger will tour points of interest at Bismarck and Mandan. The fore part of the following week will be devoted to a tour of the western part of the state. Speaking at Fargo Thursday, Dr. Jaeger said that the lack of gold al- lows Gefmany only one method of Payment for American goods—ex- change of merchandise. Germany needs and would use great amounts of goods from the United States, he said. Former Local Man’s Storm Injury Mends Mrs. Annie Flow, 117 First S8t., has received a letter from her son, A. Benton Flow, who was hurt in the hurricane at Key West, Fla., early this month, stating he is recovering at the Bay Pines, Fla., Veterans’ hos- pital, where he was taken after emergency treatment had been given at Miami, Fla. Flow was in charge of one of the veterans’ camps at Key West at the time the storm struck, having gone there from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Flow and other relatives here did not know that he was in the stricken area until they received word from Jewell Flow, another son who lives at Los Angeles. He laid for 40 hours, during 10 of which it rained, after the storm ceased with a piece of 2 by 4 lumber about 6 inches long driven into his back below the shoulder blades. When he was taken to the hospital the flesh had swollen and closed over examination. Flow was in splendid health at the time, weighing 210 pounds, and expects to be entirely recovered soon. Upon his release from the hospital, he will spend some time at Jacksonville, Fla., and Atlanta, Ga. the board, which was discovered upon| THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1935 CHRISTIANSON SETS UP-G.0.P. FARM PLAN ‘Must Destroy Damnable Phil- osophy It Is Desirable to Create Scarcity’ Des Moines, Ia. Sept. 27—(P)— Theodore Christianson, Minnesota Republican congressman, set forth a’ Program for his party here Friday under which “the American farmer will manage to get by whether his Pigs accept birth control or not.” ‘The former three-term governor of Minnesota declared “greatest respon- sibility is to destroy, once and for all the damnable philosophy that it is desirable to create scarcity.” Christianson suggested that the Republican party adopt an agricul- morning | tural plank providing that the farmer program of Dr. Rolf L. Jaeger, Ger- | Pe: Insured of his home market by es- tablishing @ high protective tariff on the products he produces. Provided with a foreign market through trade concessions and ments on non-competitive products. Protected against competition of reclaimed lands until demand catches | Friday. up with supply. As an emergency measure, he said, the agricultural adjustment act was not without justification, for the war had led the middlewest to ex- pand its production beyond the needs of a normal market. Minneapolis Hotel Is Swept by Blaze Minneapolis, Sept. 27.—()—More than 100 firemen were called early Friday to fight a fire that swept the old Sixth avenue hotel building, now vacant. A group of 25 transients, who had moved into the old structure, were driven into the street when the flames spread through the building. Fire inspectors believe the blaze was started when one of the transients threw a match or a cigaret on the floor. Loss was set at approximately $50,- 000. REPUDIATES CONFESSION Duluth, Minn., Sept. 27.—(4)—Rob- ert Douglas Quigley Friday repudi- ated the confession attributed to him by police that he shot and killed Harlan Townsend, 22, Duluth youth. and claimed he was in Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 2, 1934, the date of the fatal holdup. REPETITION OF 1913 Minneapolis, Sept. 27.—(#)—“Step by step, it’s becoming a repetition of 1913 and 1914”—that was an estimate of the Italo-Ethiopian situation in ‘Europe, expressed Friday by Senator Gerald P. Nye, North Dakota “muni- tions buster.” WHALEN’S. SON RETURNS New York, Sept. 27—(#)—The of- fices of Grover A. Whalen, whose 14- year-old namesake son was the ob- ject of a search in Dobbs Ferry, Y., Friday, announced at 2:45 p. m. the boy had returned safely to his [Rome after a mishap in the woods. =H Bananas, — yellow, 2 Ibs. . 15c¢ Grapes, Michigan Con- cords, 12-quart 55 c EMPEL FOOD MARKET BARTLETT PEARS ‘Washington, face and fill, $1.29 PEACHES into pean ——————== APPLES Walnuts Jonathans Shelled per Ib. 45c Minneopa S Tomatoes, firm, half ripe, per bushel ..... 59c Grapefruit, Sunkist California, 4 for 25c N. | power. PUREX Macaroni, 5 lb. box 42¢ Bleacher Country Kist Gaiden ania” half galion Sweet Corn :'tr °°" 19¢ Blue Bonnie .25¢ Tomatoes 2'no!2 tins 19¢ Franco-American Spaghetti i. ""...25¢ Something New Nu Drain, 2 cans ..25¢ Van Camp's Tomato Juice 7%." 14¢ Country Kist CHEESE Armour's cream or brick tor’... 480 Italian P Early June, PRUNES Hg ad Ronco Coffee *',,.20c Quaker Quick Milk No. 10 tin water pack le VAN CAMP’S TOMATO. JUICE Full No. dial) .45c. Cherries, Ib Ib. box . -29c Minnesota Grown, Ne. 1 fancy, 100-16. bag ONIONS Court Suit May Halt Maine Power Project Boston, Sept. 27.—(#)—The Herald says legal action may halt the $300,- 000,000 passamaquoddy federal power Project in Maine. According to the Paper two Boston attorneys are in- vestigating claims of clients who in- sist the idea of the development ori- ginated with them. Radio Dealers Attend Service School Here Forty Missouri Slope radio dealers attended a service meeting here Thursday conducted by P. W. Cook, manager of the radio department of the Dakota Electric Supply company of Fargo. The meeting was one of a series of! five being conducted throughout the state by Cook and W. H. McHugh,j radio field engineer for the General Electric company. Two Cheat Reaper |, In Death Rendezvous St. Paul, Sept. 27.—(#)—Two Frank- lin Mine, Mich., truck drivers, with five tons of dynamite in the machine, experienced a rendezvous with death The truck crashed into a railway viaduct in the suburbs, wrecking three large piers, but Frank Shabal and Aladino Gemignani escaped with slight injuries, The dynamite failed to explode. 4 SEARCH FOR BODY Williston, N, D., Sept. 27.—(#)—In ‘the belief that she committed suicide ‘Wednesday by plunging into the Mis- souri river four miles south of the farm where she lived, Williams coun- ty authorities Friday continued the search of the river channel for the body of Miss Cora Veitch. ROBBINS GETS LIFE Stillwater, Minn., Sept. 27.—(P}—A straight life sentence was imposed on Howard Robbins, 25, Appleton, Friday as the penalty for his escape from Stillwater prison. Robbins was serv- ing @ 10-year to life term when he escaped three weeks ago. He was re- captured at Sioux Falls, 8. D. COUZENS LEAVING HOSPITAL Rochester, Minn., Sept. 27.—(?)— Senator James Couzens of Michigan, feeling “grand,” he said, “100 per cent improved” since he came here July 6, plans to leave for home Sat-' urday. if City and County _ i Gene L. Hintgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen, Mason apart- ments, who left recently for Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., and is win- ner of a McMullen regional scolar- ship in engineering, writes that he is among 15 high and preparatory school graduates from 13 states who have been awarded the scholarship. Radium gives out enough heat to melt its own weight in ice per hour.| It can emit both heat and light for an indefinite time without losing its The Indian rat snake has a “voice.” It sounds like vs tone of a tuning fork. Dance at Masonic Temple Saturday, Sept. 28. All Masons and friends invited. Dancing begins at 9 p. m. Finlayson Hearing Is_ |‘! Test by 0.6. aan Finlayson ra caine, hegre Continued to Tuesday |h=ve taken trom « Preliminary hearing for Elisworth tigor. receive a roperty or tie United A stork can stand on one leg for n 4 Staten gorse? ras continued un-|days at @ time without tiring. . BE SURE TO READ CONFESSIONS OF A MAIDEN IN THE COURT OF CATHERINE THE GREAT Here is the true storyof the shame of the empress’. court, taken from the diary of Princess Anna. an innocent girl who lived through it all .. . who sew all and told all . . . 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