The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1935, Page 3

v ‘ ‘ SLICED BEAR MEAT VIES WITH TURKEY i en Teacher Minnesotan Offers to Sell His| Zoo Pets for Thanksgiving Tabl Fairmont, Minn., Nov. 8.—()—Bear ™meat sliced fresh from bruin’s flanks competed Friday with turkey for a corner on the Thanksgiving market. Expounding a flavor “that beats turkey,” Lenny Burton, who keeps his own z00, offered to sell “dressed young corn-fed bears by the quarter, half or whole.” Two advantages lay with Burton, who, once a schoolmate of Kaiser ‘Wilhelm, divides his time between his zoo, naturalism studies, and politics. “The last I heard,” he said, “there ‘was no processing tax on bears. It’s cheaper than pork.” Second, he has bear skins “fine for rugs.” “The monkeys, snakes and birds in his 200, situated north of Fairmont, stand to lose four bear companions just before Thanksgiving. About that time they go to slaughter if the market’ merits it, Burton, aged pioneer settler, claims descendancy from a titled English family. He went to school with Wil- helm Hohenzollern in Coblenz, Ger- many. Two years ago Burton sent the ex- ‘Kaiser at Doorn, Holland, a Minne- sota axe because of Wilhelm’s then'|- widely publicized wood chopping. In return he got a letter of thanks. 27 MEN MISSING ON FROZEN INLAND SEA Two Fishing Boats Hunted on Lake Winnipeg; Appre- hension Is Felt Gimli, Man., Nov. 8.—(#)—A frozen inland sea still kept locked Friday the secret of the whereabouts of two fishing boats and their crews of Ball > men, an airplane scout if their efforts fail, ventured onto the ice Thursday night te seek the Lu’Berc, missing 15 days, | aad the Luana, believed short of pro- | Will meet each evening from 7:30 to :20 p. m., Nov. 11 to 20 at the new high school building. Her subject will |P° visions, Owners of the Lu’Rerc said they believed the craft well stocked with Provisions, frozen in on Lake Winni- peg between Eagle island and Grand Rapids. A dog team pressed toward Kinow island, 150 miles north of here, in search of the Luana, probably iat in the ice with its crew of ive. Slow Rise in Retail Trade Is Continuing New York, Nov. 8.—()—The slow tise in retail trade during the week | was contributed almost entirely by moderate expansion in _ sections where colder weather prevailed, Dun & Bradstreet, said Friday. “As the covering of fall require- ments, which had been held in check since mid-October, proceeded on a generous scale in those districts gripped by cold, volume of retail sales was 3 to 10 per cent larger than a week earlier,” the survey said, $10,000 FIRE ON FARM Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 8—(?)— Fire of undetermined origin destroyed stock and equipment valued at $10,- 000 at the Sam Schwartz farm near here Thursday. Two hundred and fifty head of sheep perished. WPA STRIKE LOOMS Hibbing, Minn., Nov. 8—(7)—A strike was threatened here Thursday by 500 works. progress administration workers “unless conditions are regu- lated to bring us quicker relief.” On a fox farm near Elko, Nev., badgers are used to dig holes for the foxes. Report of a Holding Company Affi- late of a National Bank published in accordance with Section 5211, U. 8. tutes. Report_as ‘of No- 1,.1935 of First Bank Stock Corporation, Minneapolis, Minnesota, which is affiliated with The First National Bank of Bismarck, Bismarck, North Dakota, Charter Number 2434, Federal Reserve District Number 9. Kind of business: Owns or controls, directly’ or indirectly, capital stock of banks and other corporations. ner in which above named organiz: tion is affiliated with national ban Affillated by reason of common ow. ership or control, or indi- rectly, vested in jank Stock Corporation. Degree control? 7.6%. Financial Telations with bank: Block of affiliated bank owned: $: 56 Loans to Borrowings None. . Stock of affillate reg- istered in name of bank or known to be owned by bank directly or indi- rectly: None. Other obligations to, or known to.be held by, affiliated None. Other ‘Information of nk: Non me A, EL ‘Wilson, Secretary and Trea- surer of First Bank Stock Corpora- tion, do eaenit swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and bellef. A. E, Wilson. Sworn to and subscribed be- fore me this 6th day of November, 1935. J. A, Hegerle, Notary Punts, , Hennepin County, ‘Minnesota. “commission expires 936, tNotartal Seal) 11-8, Armour Creameries will buy turkeys for.the Thanksgiving period from Nov. 8 to Nov. 16, 1935 CASH “POOL” ADVANCE Our sérance peices hamden dreeted wolshis, YOR LIVE BIRDS Gevirerod at our plat, are 90 CoRame: No. 1 Young Toms . No.1 Young Hens ... Choice Young Hens and’ Toms. No. 1 Old Toms. . No. 1 on Hens. A graduate of the College of Puget Sound where she majored in religious education’ and active as an educa- in Minnesota and Wisconsin, Miss Dor- othy: J: Magee (above) of St. Paul, will conduct @ series of conferences tional counselor and instructor with the congregation and heads of the McCabe Methodist church here, beginning Sunday. RELIGIOUS EDUCATOR Conferences at McCabe Methodist Church Miss Dorothy J. Magee of St. Pau! has been engaged by the board of the McCabe Methodist church to as- Episcopa: COMING HERE SOON Dorothy J. Magee Will Conduct sist Rev. Walter Vater in putting on ® series of educational conferences. group meetings and round table dis- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 {PARTY CHIBFS TRAIN EYES ON PRIMARIES lbieaies for Preliminaries to 1935 National Election Commenced Washington, Nov. 8.—(#)—With the 1938 elections out of the way, party leaders and candidates turned their attention Friday to preparations for preliminaries of the 1936 campaign— the rapidly approaching primaries and conventions. The first of the 1936 primaries is little more than two months off. This one, in Louisiana, will be the prelude to a@ long line scattered from Janu- ary to September. Party conventions, to nominate presidential and vice presidential can- didates, are expected to be held in June as usual, and political leaders are already making plans for them. Meetings of the national committees must soon be held to fix the exact dates. Within the next couple of weeks, calls probably will go out from both Democratic and Republican head- quarters for meetings of the national ‘committees in December. Two sets of primaries will be held during 1936 preliminary to the con- ventions and the November election, One set, consisting of the usual state nominating primayies held every two years, will run from January to Sep- tember. ‘The other set, comprising at least 15 state presidential primaries, will run jfrom March almost up to convention if The dates for filing of candidacies for these presidential primaries vary, but the deadlines for some of them fall early in the year. Here is the latest available sched- ] ule of some presidential primaries for 1936: New York and Wisconsin, April 7; California and South Dakota, May 5. Welford Cuts Himself a Piece of Cheese cussions with the various organiza- tions of the church beginning Sun- day. General theme of the conferences Miss Magee is expected to arrive here Sat- Search parties, to be reinforced by |Urday and will remain for two weeks. During her stay, she will teach on the Bismarck Teacher Training will be “The Church in Action.” school faculty. The training schoo! be “Principles of Teaching.” Sunday at 3:15 p. m., she will meet with the heads of the church, Sunday missionary and Epworth league organizations in the church auditorium and at 6 p. m., will con- fer with the young people in the church parlors. She will be soloist at the evening service of the church at ‘school, 7:30 p. m. - An intensive program of activities and church events has been planned by Rev. Vater during Miss Magee’s stay here. Miss Magee, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Ralph J. Magee of St Paul,|. is a graduate of the College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash., where she majored in religious education. Since 1933 she has been engaged in special religious education work in Minne- sota and Wisconsin and has acted as educational counselor and instructor Potato Freight Rate Reduction Continued The cancellation of temporary re- duced railroad rates on potatoes from North Dakota to points in south- western and Mississippi Valley states to have become effective Nov. 5, has i; been postponed until Dec. 1, by the Interstate Commerce Commission, it was announced Priday by the state, ard of railroad commissioners. “Present advices indicate that fur- ther hearings may be held, and iu that event it is the intention of the board and other North Dakota in- terests to resist the cancellation of these so-called temporary rates which we consider necessary to enable North Dakota producers to compete with other western and northwestern pro- ducing districts in the southwestern markets,” the board stated. Judge Holds $25,000 Award Is Excessive Hudson, N. Y., Nov. 8—(*)—Su- preme Court Justice Daniel V. Mc- Namee Friday ruled excessive the $25,000 awarded John D, Williams, a former stage director and publicity man, in @ breach of contract suit against Maude Adams, Justice McNamee said he would set at many young people's institutes. Hitler Seeking Amity With France, Britain Paris, Nov. 8.—(?)—Adolf Hitler's representative, Joachim von Ribben- trop, was reported in authoritative quarters Friday -to be coming to Paris ‘|dersigned, Emma ie: |North Dakota, has fixed the 13th day January 20th, Bis late this month to discuss the possi- bility of an understanding with France and Great Britain. It was reported he would sound out. French officials on their attitude toward development of an anti-Soviet policy between France and Germany. |q, =. |marck, thereot hag been assessed against the lots shown below, to-wit: Lot Nam! NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN SHR MATTER BR OFTHE ESTATE F MAX E. HELBIG, DECEASED. Roviee ts hereby givert by the un- Helbig, as the ad- the verdict aside and order a new trial unless Williams agrees within 10 days to accept $5,000 as his dam- ages. Williams sued the actress, ‘the or- iginal “Peter Pan” of the American stage, for $200,000. He contended he was to have received a percentage of the income from Miss Adams’ revival of “The. Merchant of Venice” in 1931, ASSESSMENT NOTICE FOR SIDEWALE. “CONSTRUCTION. Notice is hereby given, that con- crete sidewalks have been construct ed along or in front of the follow | lescribed property in the City of Nort, Dakota, and the cost | 80 benefited in the amounts Amount ber Assessed ministratrix ofthe estate of Max E.|So. y of Bismarck, of North Dakota, creditors of, and ‘all claims against the esta Censed, te cxblolt inees with the wes cessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice, to sald administratrix at her residence at 214 Second Street, north, in the City of . Bismarck, th said County. of Burfelgh, of to the Judge | of the County Court of sald Burleigh County, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court Houre in-the City of Bismarck, in sald Bur- leigh County. You are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C, Dayles, Judge of the County’ Court’ within and tor Gounty of ‘Burleigh, and State of of May. A.D. 196, at tho hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of sald day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the sald Court ‘House in the City of Bismarck, in sald County and State, ax the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estat of the sald elbig, de which nave ween duly aed regularly Presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated this 24th day of October, A. D. 1935. Emma Helbig, as the ad- ministratrix of the a Max E, Helbig, deceas- Regis' ft aia sddministratris, October, A. D, 1 10-26 11-1-8, .20¢ .20¢ 17e¢ .1de .15¢ .12¢ glare ale wae w. W, 15,f of 6 and 6, 7, and & W. sige of IL a McKENZIE Kk, 30 First Duplicatloi on the 25th day of the o! the mia cre at the City o'elock p. m. Nov. the foregoing Syieetarat BLO E, Side of 10, 11 and'12.. “ORIGINAL PLAT, BL ORIGINAT. PLAT, BLOCK 140. 10 ft. of 8 i 8.0 NORTHERN Ps PACiE ie ADDITION, Bide of W By oF Bo. 60.ft, of 8 135.4 Side + 51 RTHERN spacaric Center 1/3 of Pi NORTHERN PACIFIC BLOC! the |6 S. Side of 6 NORTHERN (TIO) AND ‘COFFINS ADDI- TION, BLOCK 58, le of 19 and 20 . ". Sid +, 80.61 NZIE AND COF ADDI- TION, BLO‘ ruction® Cost Con: Publishing .... Sehr amount to be suessed $3,377.32 Nose is mereby: further given that yf CI Commissioners of ismarck will mee’ #, t fall writ ‘y ‘at cight M. H, Atkinson, Cit; uditor. akota, i} 87.99 ‘to approve |: Gov. Walter Welford, Theodore Martell, commiscioner of agri- North Dakota dairy -farmé culture and labor; William H. Shermer and J. C. Peltier, Bismarck wholesalers, viewing a 100-pound ch to take part in national cheese week "Nov: 10 to 16. “North Dakota is an agricultural state and produces a large supply of dairy products,” the governor said, supporting the plans of the national cheese institute to increase consumiption of cheese. “Any movement or program to benefit the: dairy industry will benefit , urged North Dakota people To Conduct Visitors Through Penitentiary penitentiary, is providing N. D. E. A visitors an opportunity to go through the institution, having planned es- corted tours between the hours of 3 and 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m., Fri- day. If anyone wishes to go through at any other time, ararngement can be made by telephoning the peniten- tiary office in advance. Treasurer Calls 300 Additional Warrants County Treasurer Ernest Elness Friday called 300 additional Burleigh county warrants for payment. The warrants called are numbered from 7,200 to 7,500, inclusive, and total $18,- 940.02. All were registered prior to March 7. The total amount of, all registered warrants issued since June 30, 1933, numbered from 1 to 10,676, is $482,314.43 of which 7,500 amount- ing to $347,071.88 have been called for payment. The balance of unpaid registered warrants amounts to $135,- 242.55. Most species of birds require about a week to build a nest. If everybody knew what we know, the only Tire on the road would be Crest. In Crest you get not only high quality but a saving as well, Buy two and save more. 4.75-19, two tires, $14.68. TUBE FRE E. Gamble Stores. SKUNK Season Opened Friday (Nov, 1st) Be sure and bring or ship us all your skunks. We pay high market prices. Beef and Horse Hide prices are exceptionally high, at least twice higher than last year at this time. Also bring us your Metals “Northern” Hide & Fur Company Brick Bldg., Cor. 9th & Front Bismarck, N. Dak. Dressed Dell Patterson, warden of the state)® {Bomb That Wasn't | | Loaded Kills Man | Lima, Peru, Nov. 8.—()—The soldiers in a military barracks here had played for years with an old bomb. They called it “El Pe- tardo Viejo.” It had been around so long that everyone thought it wasn’t loaded. Thursday night a sergeant or- dered a private to hold “Viejo” on an anvil while he pounded it with a hammer. The bomb exploded: The pri- vate was killed, the sergeant critically wounded. nt See Our IGA Advertisement for the many specials. Carl's Grocery. Longer Wear... Greater Comfort! SPECIAL ! For Shoe Repairing Look up your old shoes. We'll repair them at your own price—you name it. This offer for one week only—ends Nov. 14. These are the advantages you receive when you have your shoes re-soled here. The leather in our soles is strong, tough, dur- able and pliable. It will with- stand the hardest kind of wear. Our rubber heels give equal satisfaction. We specialize in all kinds of shoe repairing—for men, women and children— WHILE YOU WAIT CAPITOL SHOE HOSPITAL “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. —BISMARCK— Is Ready Now to Receive Your and Live TURKEYS at Highest Cash Market:Prices Our grading will be the same as in former years. Ask your neighbor about our treatment and grading. . Prompt Full Settlement Made on Receipt - of Your Dressed and Live Turkeys NO-DELAY - - NO WAITING Come and see us before marketing your turkeys N- BANK ROBBERS FLEE WIT $25,000 Paterson Institution Raided by Qualrtet;: Teller : Fires:'at Fugitives Patterson, N..J., Nov. 7.—()—Four men, one armed with a machine gun and the others with pistols, held up the Prospect Nationalbank, at Pros- j ers in dye shops in the vicinity. pect Park near here, Friday and es- caped with $25,000, The bank's paying teller, Albert Bauman, emptied a gun at the rob- bers as they fled in a waiting auto- mobile. Several shots hit the car and Police expressed belief. one of « the men was wounded. Bank officials said the four men walked into the bank, ordering em- ployes and patrons to make tc Tesin.- ance. While two of them kept those present covered with their guns, the other two scooped up piles of cur- rency. | Officials said the large amount of bills had been brought to the bank in order to cash pay checks of work- DIES IN AUTO BLAZE St. Paul, Nov. 8—(%)—A_ collision in which one car caught fire killed a ‘Wisconsin woman here Thursday night on the Oakland Avenue: hill, Mrs, A. J. McCann of Spooner, Wis., died in the crash. with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub Vicks CouGH Drop Fyery One WARDS STOVE ACCESSORIES STOVE PIPE Self-locking. Heavy blued Steel. Easily made up. 24-in. lengths... 17c COAL BUCKET Black Japanned steel. Weight 4 Ibs.:. 45c FLOOR BOARD Every heater, whether it costs $50 or 88c, is safer, more beautiful on a Ward Stove “$1.19 DAMPER Cast iron. Cool nickel wire handles. Regulate fige, save damper ....isseseeee Gas Bath Heater $3.75 Quick heat for chilly morn- ings! Portable. Porcelain en: ameled ivory & green or white. Kerosene Heater $7.50 Portable. Quick, clean, odor- less. Polished steel body. Holds 8 to 12 hours fuel. 2-Burner Oll Stove $10.95 Binet pecans. 8 sendy! ‘ast, safe heat. ‘aes Heavy Quality! Large Fuel Capacity! Low Priced! $3 DOWN 2 4 Monthly, Small Carrying Charge Here’s why this circulator is an unusual value: ©@ Heats 2 to 3 rooms easily. Burns coal or wood! @ Extra heavy corrugated cast-iron firepotl @ Heavy cast-iron dome! © Cup-fitted joints, cement- ed. No smoke, gas heat leaks! © Porcelain enameled burl walnut finish! New! © Built-in humidifier! In every way. Has every fuel saving device. Every fueling convenience. Burns coal or wood. Circu- lates moisten- ed, healthful heat. Graces the finest living room! SAVE 87 Monthly, Small Carrying Charge Our Largest Circulator! Heats 5 to 6 Rooms Beautiful, too! 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