The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1935, Page 2

a -_— MILK STRIKERS SET POR NEGOTIATIONS Farmers Will Complete Organi- zation of New Producers’ Association Chicago, Oct. 15.—(7)—Milk strik- ets of northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin Tuesday rallied their forces behind an acceptable program for ne- gotiations with Chicago distributors. Two meetings were scheduled at) \, Elgin. At one of them a report by delegates from 14 counties. was ready on a referendum taken in their com- munities on whether they wished to hold out for their original demand of ‘@ flat $2.50 q hundred pounds for all their milk or to accept a temporary lower price during a truce. At an evening meeting the strik- ers, according to Warren Landers, chairman of the county representa- tive committee, will complete organiz- ation of the new Union Producers’ Milk association, representing @ ma- jority of the farmers in the Chicago milk shed. Strike leaders said Circuit Judge Ed- | ward D. Shurtleff of Marengo, who/tain region, has been appointed counselor for the | sl‘ group, has agreed to head the mar-| keting organization if the farmers trol the sale of milk. Henry Dunker, chairman of the| strikers’ negotiating committee, said 27. “between 90 and 95 per cent” of the) " farmers in northern Illinois voted) Monday night to withdraw from the} Pure Milk association, which claims a_ membership of 18,000 farmers. A spokesman for the PMA denied association. N. D. Junior Chamber Convention Is Called! Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 15—()—| BISMARCK, eldy. ‘The first state convention of the Jun- for Chamber of Commerce organiza-| Fargo, clay. tions of North Dakota will be held at <1 til Jamestown Monday, Nov. 11, yore ing to an announcement by yuis | . O McElroy, state convention chairman,| wi his EUINEe here Tuesday. The official name of) the organization is the North Dakota’ Amarillo, ,Tex., clear Association of Young Business Men's clubs. Ronald Davies, Grand Forks, about 150 delegates in attendance,' Dodge City, Kans., cldy. 62 80 .00/5°s Marie, representing Bismarck, Williston, New| Edmonton, Alta. cldy... 38 46 .14 Seattle, Wash., ci * Rockford, Devils Lake, Grand Forks,| Havre, Mont., cldy. ... 4 ‘ u elena, Mont., ‘hg Hillsboro, Fargo, Valley City, Wahpe- ton and Jamestown. Keats wrote his “Ode to a Night- fmgale” in less than three hours. VdUUAUL CU ELEAFESGEAUEAOAOOMAOOUOQOOOUOGOCOUUELUEBLEOOREG MORON AENUOONOEONOOEAOONOO ON nnn | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: In- a with showers Lae lat night or Wednes- day; .cooler to- night. for North Da- Wednesday; cool- er tonight and ex- | treme east portion For South Da- | showers beginning Wednesday; cooler tonight. For Montana: howers tonight, warmer southeast portion; Wednes- day generally fair and colder. For Cloudy " tonight and Wednesday, possibly showers in Wednesday; cooler | Wednesday and in extreme west por- WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Great Lakes | Marie, 30.48, while a low (gad area jis centered over the Rocl region and Plains States, Williston, | 46. Warm weather lains States and temperatures are ghtly lower over the far western The weather is somewhat un- eu fea all ag eae En ltation has occurred from Sas! convince him they will be able tocon-jwan and Montana westward and southwestward to the Pacific coast. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 86. Reduced to sea level . Missouri river stage at 7 ft. 24 hour change. +0. i. Sunrise today 7:01 a. m. | Sunset today 5:56 p. m. | PRECIPITATION there: was a general exodus from rn lea gare Total, January Ist to date |Normal, January Ist to date {Devils Lake, cldy | Williston, clear . Jamestown, peldy. Boise, Idaho, cldy. Calgary, Alta., cldy. * Chleago, Ti, “eldy. It is anticipated that there will be pen ’er oot er ai Kansas City, Mo., peldy. 58 Los Angeles, Cal, clear 56 70 4) Winnemucca, Miles City, Mont, peldy. 40 70 .00| Winnipeg, Man., pcldy. L. F. BECHTOLD Twenty-five years in the printing business, Learned his trade at Glen Ullin and later worked on the Pacific coast. Was with the Marine corps 26 months during the World War, serving. seven months in Cuba and 10 months in France. Married, two chil- dren. Joined Tribune staff in 1919, ANC UANATAONUUG UOT ecianaranedevnaceoeiaeenvetan tay SAIVSTETMNTTUSH ETT segion, 5. 8. y Mountain | ee over | icky Moun- | atche- 1, 29.60. w- High- | est Ld Pet. 50 ‘00 62.00 | St. Louis, Mo., clear a 00| Sait Lake City, U. 76 00 'Santa Fe, N. Ez 66.08 | Sheridan, Wyo., pel 56 -p3 | Sioux City, Towa, “ Spokane, Wash. 74 00) The Pas, Man. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOB Phonograph Decoys Under Ban of Court Kansas City, Oct. 15.—()—Quack- ing phonograph records used as duck decoys remained an outlaw instru- ment for hunters Tuesday through federal court order, Judge Merrill E. Otis, who denied a petition to halt government arrests cf hunters using the records, left the wey op + for another test case, how- ever, by ruling the petition defective = granting 30 days for an amend- | She’s Milady, if You Please notifications by some members that of Heirarch: their parliaments, under their con- aot duheticeate my stitutions, will have to pass on sanc- stituted. The court found that the recent order of Secretary of Agriculture Wal- lace against live decoys was directed against hunters, not the manufac- turers, who in this instance are the Haile Selassie of tribal chieftains. the league’s decision on financial sanctions with little concern, express- ing the belief that Italy could carry ‘on its Ethiopian campaign .unaided. However, the full force of Fascist con- trol over public opinion and action was mustered to resist economic and} Msgr. Aloysius J. Muen financial pressure. Additional troops} educator, scholar, bernergg were dispatched to Africa, newsboy and sandlot baseball short- Hand Picked Leaders Ordained to the priesthood here Of Young GOP Rapped NTINUE from vage one. Duce Resigned to General European War, Allen Reports thousand Italian troops from their Yeung Mussolini Under Fire From Asmara, Eritrea, came a de- layed dispatch telling of Bruno Mus- solini, 17-year-old son of the dictator, having received 4 bullet holes in his plane during a reconnaissance flight over Ethiopian territory. jperor Haile Selassie switched military field Dessye, in the heart of the empire and closer to the advancing Italian columns, to Addis Ababa in a move to strengthen the organization of his young Republican national committee Tuesday made public a telegram from Le the New York state young G. O. P. board of governors demanding: that leadership of the national organiza- |Which he was rector in recent years. tion be “acceptable to young Repub- licans and not hand picked by the} York’s Rifle Ready party national committee.” Olmsted, national young Republican committee chairman, call a meeting} Pall Mall, Tenn., Oct. 15.—(P)— of state leaders to map a program “of |Sergt. Alvin ©. York said Tuesday he intense activity to ald Republican suc- |is through with foreign fighting, but cess in 1936.” if the United States is attacked, the A warning was issued to all Amer- ican women and children, and men without occupation, to quit Ethopia by Cornelius H. Engert, United States charge d’ affaires in the capital. In- formed sources said fear that the Ital- fan army might soon cut the railroad from Addis Ababa to Djibouti was the reason for the warning. ‘Walwal Battle Reported Reports not confirmed told of a bat- tle in Ogaden province centered about, 'Walwal, scene of an early frontier in- cident, where strong Italian forces were said to be trying to push for- ‘ward through Ethiopian outposts. On the diplomatic front at Geneva the League of Nations sanctions com- mittee was encountering difficulties. Some of the smaller nations had made representation that they will have to be compensated for loss of trade with Italy when economic sanc- tions go into effect. A sub-committee of the league staff for sanctions met to discuss the practical problem of providing economic aid to any small state which might lose with Italy as the sanctions campaign swept around The dignity and poise that some For Bismarck Station: oo | ihe stars affect are every- 6 day habits to pink-cheeked 1649; Carol Ann, daughter of Wal- 14.72 lace Beery.,since she returned | Accumulated excess to date .... 1.68] from Europe recently. borer brought back the manners of a NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER lady in her bag, but notice she ed still clings to her tiny doll for real company. Daniel Stewart, 70, [sine tient there on the seacoast 8. Stewart, 70, former North Dakotan, died Monday night at the home here eure Greatest civilian soldier of the of his daughter, Mrs. Hugh Davidson.|"""* 00} Minneapolis, M., clear.. 32 70 00 Modena, Utah, ‘eldy, .. |Moorhead, Minn., cldy. |No, Platte, Neb., cldy. . , |Okia. City, Okis., clear. w-High-| | Phoenix, Ariz, clear .. est = Ee Albert, Sask., cldy.. 64 ‘00 | Qu'Appelle, 8. cldy. .. 00| Rapid City, 8. D., peldy. Roseburg, Ore., cldy. . to Grand Forks,’ N. D., as a boy, later living in Fargo and Bismarck. He|_ Great mies ere “i oe ata orgs retired about 10 years ago as travel- | Engagement ir —y- eee ing salesman for the Moline Plow|beth, to Edwin Colman o ford, company. Tl, was announced Monday by Sen- with his daughter and son-in-law here the last few years. Survivors BARBARA AWAITS STORK also include two brothers, William and John of Canada. ‘ hotel and J. C. Oberg of the Winston and Newell company said Mr. and Mrs, Stewart lived in Bismarck 10 or 15 years and during much of the time made their home at the hotel. They left Bismarck about 10 years ago. »_ Cldy... 30| Swift Current, S.. rain ele rain. SSSRELSSSSTSSIESSSSSSS SPSSTASVSSARSASSSSAS SS Bassessesssesssazsesee3 Roumania, Greece and Switzerland inquired anxiously about ala. The resolution for the fing block- ade of Italy adopted Monday ‘night by the general staff for sazctions, urged the governments of member states to take all steps necessary im- mediately to make it effective. Parliament its Must Act Also_of concern to the league were. Clergy and Laity Attend Milwaukee Rites: tion moves before they can be in-. Rome dispatches told of government. ‘The Italian press accepted news of Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 15.—(#)—The Murlel Hall, 18-year-old high echool girl of Rochester, N. Y.. ‘was found strangled to death at her home In an exctusive residential section. (Associated Press Photo) Col. Paul 8. Bliss Speaks to Officers . :. . Col. Paul S. Bliss. addressed the Dies in Minneapolis), 1 was fire trom nis rifle in the|scissouri Slope Reserve Otficers’ mess ‘gonne just a little more than 17 A user{| 0M the life and military campaigns of Minneapolis, Oct. 15.—()—Daniel| 7ears, S87 Oct. 8 10 te york es|Gen. U, 8 Grant at the October meeting held at 8 o’clook Monday eve-| ning at the headquafters building at) Fort Lincoln. the regular, The telegram asked that George To Defend Country World War hero declared he will be A native of Ontario, Stewart went WHEELER'S DAUG! ENGAGED Stewart and his wife had lived|Stor and Mrs. Burton K. ‘Wheeler. Paris, Oct.’ 15.—()—Countess Bar- John Peterson of the Grand Pacific # T requires more than paper and ink to produce a satisfactory printing job. Fully as neces- sary as these are the skill needed to give the customer the exact thing required to meet his needs, backed up by a whole-souled desire to please. The men in charge of The Tribune’s Com- TE ee TT 125 Make Re: Ing Usual Large Crowd Will Attend Reunion LaRose, son, Mrs. John P. French, Henry Hal- George T. Humphreys, and piano solos by Winie Lou Halverson, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Pearce Hal~ Doroth: Barneck give ® dance solo, Mrs, Arthur Bauer is to be accompanist for the program. to the numbers an< nounced, there will be other entertain- ment which will come as a surprise during the program. Injured Truckman’s Condition Unchanged The condition of John Sullivan o? Fargo, truck driver, who was burned severely when the truck he was driv- ing caught fire after turning over in & ditch near Glen Ullin, was report~ mercial Printing department have 105 years of experience in the printing business. They greet you from this page and they’ll make your printing problems easy when you call on them at The Tribune Knows the printing trade from the ground up after having been in 35 years. Had the reputation 25 years ago, when he first worked for The Trib- une, of being the most artis- tic printer in the northwest. Still insists on pleasing the public with beautiful printing jobs. Was a member of the state railroad board and state printing commission, from 1918 to 1928 when he resign- ed to return to private busi- ness. Married and has four children, —= ——= He was born in Bismarck and learned about the troubles of a buyer of printing before he entered the business. A World War veteran and was employ- ed at various times by the First National bank and as deputy county auditor. Hater became auditor and then en- tered the printing business. Has 10 years of experience. With The Tribune seven and a half years. Frank is mar- ried and has two children. POOONITTOOITITITTTIIN ETN en ee office. Or call 32 and they’ll come to visit you. General Sales Manager BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPAN JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT PHONE 32 EEUUITITETNTPATNTITIOTTITTI eee ee DONT The “baby” of The Tribune’s job printing department, Wal- stead has been employed by The Tribune six months but likes the printing business and is learning fast. A graduate of St. Olaf college, he held sev- eral teaching positions and then was employed by the state of North Dakota before coming to The Tribune. If he doesn’t know himself he will find out for you. | i E it ‘ VED AGUC ATAU UU EDUC STAG GUT TO EERE EAU EERE Has had 25 years of experi- ence in the printing business, 12 of them with The Tribune. Has risen from a Mercer coun- ty farm boy to superinten- dent of The Tribune’s me- chanical department, He knows good printing and sees that The Tribune does good John has a phone at his elbow and - will ‘serve you with a smile, CUUATLLSUHLLELT LES HALA UL a MMT reavevennnnnatty vaprconmatnittuaf