The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1935, Page 3

MANNS APPOINTED ROGERS’ MEMORIAL COMMISSION CHER North Dakota Cooperating in Selecting and Building Mon- ument to Philosopher Creation of the North Dakota Will Memorial commission and appointment of George D. Mann, publisher of the Bismarck Tribune, fs chairman, was announced Wed- nesday by Eddie Rickenbacker, war @ce and national director. Mann will serve as honorary chair- man of the state commission, which ‘will cooperate with similar groups in other states in selecting an appro- priate memorial and site in honor of Hhadd and in supervising contribu- Kenneth W. Simons, manager edi- tor of the Tribune, was appointed active chairman under Mann, The honorary chairman will select 'mempers of the national commission other members of the state commis- sion, and oounty chairmen mittees will be set,up later. morial movement by Vice President John N. Garner, honorary chairman of the national commission. Other WEATHER FORECAST include Owen D., Young, Will Hays and Jesse Jones, AAA Leaning Toward Voluntary Spud Plan Washington, Oct. 2—(7)—AAA| fae leanings toward a. voluntary potato control program as a substitute for 8) compulsory tax control plan gysv more pronounced Wednesday as one; official privately indicated a possible source of funds for financing a vol- untary program—customs receipts. The AAA amendments recently passed provide that 30 per cent of the gross customs receipts shall be Yet aside for the farm administration. Comptroller General McCari recently held that part of the fund might be used to pay a subsidy on the 1935\a cotton crop. P= treme east portion ein irtio a For esota: Cli cloudy, cooler, Thursda: east. “| GENERAL CONDITION! A low igs high , (GEORG JENSEN DIES Copenhagen, Oct. 2.—(#)—Georg Jensen, noted Danish. silversmith, | elsewhere died here Wednesday at the age of 69. | fair, the’ Mississippi Carnival Danc at the Stag. (Mandan) Tonight, Oct. 2 Dance to the Music of the Society Rhythm Kies featuring Paul Goodman, vocalist by Cae PHONE MANDAN 574 FOR Your Own Initials Carved in. Beautiful Rosewood : Terms will gladly be arranged A deposit will hold for future delivery Weather Report | For Bismarck and Meipee Gen- erally fair tonight ‘one : uray pe showers in Perthease, iy eee frost tonight: generally fair, cooler in ere area is centered over Minnesota, Minneapolis, 056, while area lies _ the over] ie roy, Mountain region, Havre, 30.20. Tighe tecattored. prceipitatio re a lon, previ from the Great ey = ‘westward to the Red River Valley, but the weathef is generally Temperatures are moderate from Valley‘ westward to FOOD INPORTS FOR U.S, SHOW INCREASE y|Smallest Favorable Trade Bal- ance in 40 Years Indicat- ed for Year End Washington, Oct. 2.—()—Heavy in- >| creases in American imports of food- stuffs during the first half of 1936 For ER as were reported Wednesday by the Generally fair to- night and Thurs- chamber of commerce of the United States. Chamber statisticians, noting, among other things, a 117 per cent jump in wheat imports, a 11,462 per cent increase in corn imports, and a 356 per cent rise in cattle imports, at- tributed the increases to the drouth and higher domestic prices. Their review of imports followed publication Tuesday night of an an- alysis of recent foreign trade which they said indicated the year-end would show the smallest favorable trade bal- ance in 40 years. An improved showing was predicted for the last fc ths of this year, but even so chamber experts figured the total favorable balance of ex- In its review of food imports for the first six months, the report said: be Grains, cattle, meats, but- ger, vegetable oil and oil seeds flowed into the United States in the heaviest importation in many years. “Imports of wheat for the half year amounted to 12,179,000 bushels which has 117 per cent larger than in the corresponding half of 1934 and 92 per cent above the five-year average.” Sykeston High School Selects Paper Staff Sykeston, N. D., Oct. 2—(7)—Mary Weist was elected editor-in-chief of the Sykeston Hi-Recorder at the staff ‘organization meeting recently. Other heads of the staff are Teresa German, associate editor, Albert Mack, business manager; Merle Ackinson, humor ed- itor and Charles Stiles, cartoonist; Marlyn Knudsen, Marvelle Lessner, and Anne Fruwith, desk editors, Re- porters are Beatrice Zwenke, Maxine Lessner, Cletus Wiest and Marjorie Corson, June Kremer, Thelma Kel- lesvig and Myron Wiest will be fac- ulty advisers. SET HUSKING CONTEST St. Paul, Oct. 2.—(?)—Minnesota will hold its annual state corn husk- ing contest Oct. 30 on a Jackson fetti to everyone. We aim to make this one of our tradi- tionally merry carnival af- fairs—a riot of frolic. exports the Pacific coast. over imports would fall slightly below! county farm. Bismarck station barometer, inches: | 28.12. Reduced to sea level, 29.88. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 2.6 ft, 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Sunrise today 6:43 a. m. Sunset today 6:21 p. m. ‘ PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Totai this month to date Normal, this month to di J ae we 1st to bee a fae ormal, January ist to date ii | Accumulated excess to date .... ‘TEMPERATURES Lo Taking the Worry out of Money Matters During the past five months we’ve helped many a person take the worry out of money matters with one of our low rate, easy-to-pay Personal Loans. We're making loans up to $500 to steadily employed persons on their own signatures and those of two co- signers. The rate is only $6.00 per $100.00 and the bor- rower has a whole year in which to repay the money. If you need ready cash to meet a pressing obligation, pay taxes, cover emergency expenses, finance needed im- provements to your home, perhaps we can help you with a Personal Loan. Personal Loan Department FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bismarck, No. Dak. ||Edmonton, Alb. clear.. 38 Havre, Mont., clear ... 42 rr Helena, Mont., clear .. Huron, 8. D., clear ... First Church of Christ, Scientist, Bismarck Cordially invites you to attend a free Lecture on Christian Science Entitled: ‘Christian Science: The Science and Art of Spiritual Living,” by Hon. William E. Brown, C.S.B., of Los Angeles, California Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church ‘The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts City Auditorium, Thursday Evening, October 3, 1935 at Eight Thirty o’Clock ty, Minneapolis, Minn,, rain Modena, Utah, clear .. Minot, N. D., clear .... I|No. Platte, Neb., clear.. }j | Okla. City, Okla, clear Phoenix, Ariz., pcldy. . St. ey os | |Salt Lake City, U., clear Santa Fe, N. Mex., clear 8. 8. Marie, Mich., foggy Seattle, Wash., clear < | /Sheridan, Wyo., clear . ]|Sioux City, Iowa, cldy. ‘Spokane, Wash., clear.. Swift Current, 8., peldy. The Pas, Man., pceldy. . | Vater City, ND peldy. ilitston, N. D., clear.. Winnemucca, N., clear Winnipeg, Man., cldy. . ||| Broker Charged With Robbing Stage Clients New York, Oct. 2.—()—John Kemp, 51, insurance broker to stag? and movie stars, was in jail Wednesday accused of systematic robbery of his clients in amounts estimated to total $250,000. An alleged victim was Mrs. Will Free Noise-Makers and Con- So SVSRSBSSRVSLALKESSE SSLSSRS RISKS HEVSSS 983 3e33888888888888888 8888888 88888 SssesRssss° SSS SLSSSSLSESSSSSSSSTES VSSES WELCOME BACK, FRED ALLEN!\ RESERVATIONS He’s back again! with ‘SS PORTLAND HOFFA! | a AND THE AMATEURS!!! ee Ipana Troubsdours Wedacsdayt, NBC Coast-to-Coast Network KFYR, 8 to 9 P. M., CS.T. Rogers, widow of the comedian. Kemp is charged with keeping for himself $11,326.35 sent to him on Sept. 10 as premium on Rogers’ insurance, and with the further diversion of a $1,524 dividend intended for Mrs, Rogers. Grain Dealers Select Bismarck for Meeting ‘The annual convention of the North Dakota Grain Dealers association will be held here February 4, 5 and 6, it ‘was decided at a meeting of the board of directors here Tuesday. C. H. Con- oway of Starkweather is president and P. A. Lee of Grand Forks is secretary of the state organization. Barrymotes’ Divorce Will Be Perfunctory The Talk of the Town Those luscious, tender, juicy Steak Dinners, Broiled in Electrical Charcoal Broiler Start your dinner with BLUE POINTS on the half shell. The Patterson Hotel “JUST WONDERFUL FOOD” CARL WHYTE at the PIANO ment of charges previously filed all withdrawn and a new suit in court alleging only desertion.- HUNGARIANS MOBILIZE Budapest, Oct. 2. — () — A large number of Hungarian men born be- tween 1905 and 1913 were notified Wednesday to report for miltiary We Deliver * an oe F,CONOM GROCERY Cucumbers, Carrots, Egg Plant, Lettuce, Grapes, Table Queen Squash, Hubbard Squash, Tomatoes, Pears, Rad- ishes, Cranberries, Green Onions, Celery, Beets Minneopa Pancake Flour, 31-1b, bag 22c Minneopa Salt, plain or iodized, 2-Ib. 1 5 c QUIGLEY FOUND GUILTY Duluth, Minn., Oct. 2.—()—Robert. Douglas Quigley, 15, was found guilty of third degree murder with a recom- mendation of mercy, by a jury in dis- trict court Wednesday. He faces a sentence of-7 to 10 years, ig ‘Additional Society i V.F.W. and Auxiliary Twenty Styles to. ||| Hold Rally Tonight Choose From $16.50 $29.00 Curtis’ Ripe Olives, B fern ssssese BOC 2 for... - ROLLED OATS, 5-Ib. bag........ 5s PUREX, at. bottle .................-.19¢ one. imitation Va- we 1Oe -Line 8-oz. bottle Picketing, Dumping of Milk Begin in Strike Chicago, ‘ich w Oct. 2.—(#)—Authorities FACE TRUST CHARGES Washington, Oct. 2—(P)—The fed- in three northern Illinois counties jeral trade commission announced were on guard Wednesday vo prevent any attempts by» independent dairy farmers to dump milk in the hope of forcing Chicago distributors to pay charging the Manufactures Association of New | York and 16 member manufacturers them a higher price. Picketing and | with “unlawful combination, conspir- Wednesday it had issued @ complaint National Electrical auditorium, 8 o'clock. members urged to attend. 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