The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1935, Page 3

} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1935 ren ie DR. QUAINTO SPEAK Police Magistrate Law MINOT MAN AGAIN |$40,000,000 Given Poor AT JUNIOR CHAMBER | Suspension Is Upheld) HEADS NORTHWEST In N. D. Last Five Years MEETING ON MONDAY Judge Buttz Rules Referendum | Just Plain Lucky TRUCKERS’ GROUP State Contributed Nothing But Petition Nullifies Act Until Says Center Miner Coutities ‘Allocated 10°Per Voted Upon Otto, Keierleber, 26 of Center |Goeson, Stensland and Van Cent of Monies Osdel Returned! to Office | had a double escape from possi- ble fatal injury Friday. | i ! Although North Dakote’s state at Election Here | treasury contributed no funds for re- IBS, fACTS and FANCIES ‘THE MARCH OF TIME From the bygone days of lavendar and old lace when frills and furbelows i made of little boys the Lord Fauntleroy’s their mothers -envisioned comes this exquisite close-up of a sprig of a Lisbon family tree destined to become . 4 the bogey man in the life of many another boy and girl in later years. ‘ Pt i cciahaty For it is a him and not a her. You can’t let the dress fool you. He was only six months old when he first practiced ogling the photo- grapher. See that gleam of something or other in his eyes. You can tell . he was born to someday be a politic- ~ aim j ian, willy-nilly. And ‘notice the mouth. At that time tt was large for his age. And ever since he has been practicing that wide smile that was to help him at the ballot box when Bis- marck went to the polls. Even then, 46 ‘years ago, he was just a trifle bald. The hair is a trifle scanty. But as all bald men LETYPE BRIEFS‘ Minot, N. D—N. B. Weber, ——__— |lief purposes for the five year period three Siar Gasone ini Bicrtile cone Nels Goeson of Minot was re-elect- jending June 30, 1935, county govern-|ty, died Saturday at a Minot hospital clusion he was “just plain lucky.” ed president of the Northwest Truck | ments paid nearly 10 per cent of the|of 9 ruptured appendix. The Center man was working in |and Bus association and other officers total relief expenses for’ that period, a coal pit when one of the work- | Were returned to their posts here Sat-|F. C. Hauser, FERA state statisticlan,| eno. 99, p.—Hans Thomas, 81, re- ers accidentally dropped a wagon |Urday at the business meeting which /said Saturday. tired farmer of Sawyer, died of old evener off a 30-foot embankment, [headlined the second day's conven-| Approximately $40,000,000 was @l-/.00 a+ 9 sinot hospital ‘Friday. The evener ‘crashed down on {tion program, located for relief expenditures in the g Eka if Kelerleber's shoulder, narrowly Leonard T, Stensland of Fargo was | State by federal and county govern- missing his head. That was far |"enamed vice president and Franklin |ments for the five-year period ending Members’ Wives and Sw hearts Invited fo See Bis- marck Traveler's Movies Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 16.—(?)— Suspension by referendum petition of North Dakota's 1935 session law in- creasing jurisdiction of police magis- trates in cities of 5,000 population or more was upheld Saturday by District Judge C. W. Buttz in a test case here. Judge Buttz made his decision in a habeas corpus action brought by John Holt, convicted before District Judge G. W. Grimson and_ sentenced to serve a term in the Ramsey county jail on a liquor charge, a misde- Nursing a badly bruised shoul- der in a local hospital Satudray, Kierleber considered the two near fatalities and came to the con- Kelley Simonson, president of the Bismarck Junior Association of Com- merce, Saturday took down the “Men Only” sign and invited wives and sweethearts of Inembers to Monday night’se regular November meeting. The junior association and tts guests will be audience to an illu- Minot, N. D.—George P. Mororw, * ; e = *) from page one 8 C: eae WEATHER FORECAST As Com mander of od ree eae Se cada, if argone| Hunter Killed, 2 Hurt Wyman Praised for wassreprestied etore: Lua ceurel A LEGEND OF THE SIOUX ‘ For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- Armies in Ethiopia has said that I am going to file im- Jn Automobile Crash 7. A Grange convention here pot alevcain ‘ ‘Once seen, never to be forgotten is Frank Fiske’s Fort Yates photo of|@¢ tonight and Pe Oe iy peachment charges, Uiatiis puricurly 4 Fair and Impartial |, prime need of America’s farmers. two aged Indian women sitting on a high bluff looking out over the ice- MILD rature. fal Service in Libya. He was appoint-|Not well founded at this time, for I) weinneapolis, Nov. 16.—(?}—Tragedy Direction of Trial to Cee choked Missouri river. ‘For North Da-|ed chief of the general staff May 13,|haven't seen anything that purported) ongeq a pheasant hunting trip Sat- : Many persons traveling slong the banks of the Missouri have come kota: Unsettled|1925, Jalal ile eo te taah al Bh) yh ee eee { scampered bank: flair i Congressman Burdick made the state- spiracy charges. + | eve to the other bank, re ica Pee a . ef ee Fe et tia mullarecre ment attributed to him in the news Chi Grin Trad Two of the original defendants in Gibbs Traps | One wolf, though, was left behind. He was old. He was feeble, He did|tion; somewhat colder north-central |with a final gesture of defiance haaene un Minot (a aien ea ucago Grain lrader phe tet eae have splat ee FOR SALE not dare pit his palsied body against the power of the river. Silently the |Portion tonight. against League of Nations econcmic Is Facing Disbarment i 4 scl i ‘ Bldg. Cor. Nint | they were out of sight, he raised his muzzle to the heavens and sang in @/in northeast portion; rising tempera- Be Creeley lastyear and he intimated then that| Washington, Nov. 16.—(%—The|the weekly. Chaput was a govern-| Brick meee are Front man’s voice: ture in east and extreme south to- oA outa he fore econocnio|aanctions/g0 impeachment charges would be filed|grain futures administration said| ment witness at the sceond conspiracy | ‘ “All o'er the earth I've roamed; Right and in extreme east Sunday |e teat cory ogee Ttaly’s, course| against the district judge., Saturday that Simon Wexler, Chi-| trial. McDonald was not calied. T've journeyed far and wide; PRE Sorts Se we Cn ates cue bavonte andl key .pprodiict’ Based on His Statement cago trader, has admitted he tailed! ‘The two are to be sentenced after My spirit haste and go, a: ee aimee om “The news story published in the|to file complete returns on his mar-|decision in the third trial, Lanier point out, the longest grass always strated travelogue delivered by In, E.;meanor. grows on the soggiest places. Any- way there isn’t much you can do about it and it does increase the expanse of a broad, intelligent fore- head dining room. Presenting for your explanations, | | a city commissioner of Bismarck, South: Ameri ted the district courts procedure under new federal laws me Dr. Harold Tyner Perry, who finds in co with a running fire/the law ous placing interstate motor. transporta-|Keep of poor farms the county gov — may at the 2 7 commission. Suet , .. other student riot broke out in Egypt Butts’ Decision for mother's pensions in decreasing start but once accomplished leaves} | Biamarek citizens who have sé"! rn his declsion, Judge Butts held: HE KNOWS NOTHING Se emer a amounts with $335,764 spent in 1930; |Seturday, resulting in injuries to sire h eels ae P erica’ “The law as signed by the Governor Delegates to the meeting Friday | $534,905 in 1981 and $248,130 in 1982, | “8t- Born in Lisbon he grew up in| scription. of America’s Latin neigh- lia es the ererwency clatine heard Walter R. Ton, United States! E00” farm. ex hee totaling $175,962 — college grt aT rerinwetien Vandy rirpeoe Pager Sere and its operation therefore is sus- ABOUT SIL AN Y ARN Leta Fares alc! an baal may o BeORER daw into $62.496 in PSs ase sources stated 4 ” ' bs ave un’ ig] n violating postal * y t Gen. Pu-Chu, gov- University college of dentistry; be-/in urging a 100 per cent attendance Lycee ia referendum petition laws for several years through deliv- ie $59,678 in 1931 and $52,967 in ernor of Shantung province, had dealt AIN'T HE SWEET? gan practicing in Bismarck where led agi a ery of orders from retailers to whole- : of the membership. ever since he has resided; is mar-| Preceding ried and the father of two sons; likes to hunt and has been known to back an inside straight. ** * SHE'LL MAKE THE BOYS STEP She’s small, dark-haired, snappy in appearance. Still in her 20s she is the mother of a son. That in 18 words is a thumbnail description of Mrs, Florence Peterson, 408 Second St., Bismarck’s only woman automobile salesman, an employe of the M. B. Gilman company. And she’s doing right well, too, considering the extent of her knowledge of modern motor cars until a few weeks ago was what she had learned as a driyer. . Mrs. Peterson finds learning the mechanical intricacies for explanation to prospective purchasers interesting. Her sales so far have been confined to members of the opposite sex. While entering the automobile sales field a novice, Mrs. Peterson gained business experience in a credit exchange at Crookston, Minn., and also with the Nash-Finch company there. With Mr. Peterson, an employe of the Western Union, Mrs. Peterson came to Bismarck a year ago. TIP! FOR MEN ONLY! The female part of the audience tittered. The males gazed blankly. On the stage, Milton K. Higgins was impersonating Sprules, the butler, day in Washington. se ® $237.25; in “Tons of Money,” presentation of the Community Players here this week.|evator company, $297.58; Tappen Oil (leased him from the county Jail, On| of the pen before me on Judge Miller.|the next year. They are: Goeson,|for mothers, aged or _ otherwise Sprules—or Higgins—was clearing off the breakfast table. To the male|company, $159.39; Temvik Oil station,|the misdemeanor charge to which he Cites Action Possibility Minot; Stensland, Fargo; Van Osdel,| handicapped persons. Under the} Washington — American industry portion of the spectators, Sprules did a neat and deft job. It reminded {$215.76 and Washburn Motor com-|pleaded guilty. “If, however, information comes to|Fargo; Joseph Greenstein, James-|newly organized state and .county/and labor had the assurances of Pres- many a man of his own table slavery at home. pany, $191.69. —— (me in proper form about misconduct|town; G. L, Stucker, Ellendale; Eric| welfare boards all such cases and alllident Roosevelt Saturday that the But critical females pointed out that no butler or woman ever would oO N T I N U E on the part of Judge Miller—I have|Rosedal, Lisbon; Ernest Beiri, Stan-|other unemployables are to be cared |government’s policy was to buy do- take a perfectly clean tablecloth, fold it carelessly, dangle it nonchalantly C nothing before nie now—and if such|ley; Arthur Elsholtz, Fargo; Charles|for by state and county funds. mestic materials for works projects the while he crossed the and chucked it untidly into the buffet. from page one’ was deemed by me to be sufficient/Snyder, Bismarck; E. J. McKellar, ————— financed by it and that there had Any well-trained butler “would get fired for such a@ performance. ‘Tsk! Tsk! It’s just the excuse the boys have been looking for. upon be-shawled Indian women or blanketed braves staring stolidly and impassively over the sweep and stretch of the mighty water. Back of their reveries is a legend of the Sloux—The Song of the Old, Wolf. As told by the Indians it is—— That many moons ago an old Indian went out to be alone above the! Missouri. He went tp meditate and to pray. He chose this place for in-j ward analysis and worship because of its grandeur and majesty of view. As the old man silently strove to penetrate the mystery of the infinite,} he saw a pack of wolves trotting over the prairie toward the river. Then old wolf watched the forms of his fellows recede against the horizon. When P. Quain, widely traveled Capital City surgeon, ‘beginning at 7:30 p. m. in the World War Memorial building/the 1935 law had been passed as an Dr.. Quain will reproduce motion pictures he took on a recent ‘our of Dr. Quain’s appearance there will be a short business session with reports of Homecoming and Christmas activities to be given by the various committee chairmen. Oil Companies to Get Refund on Shipments Six Missouri Slope oil companies Wete among more than 60 concerns in North Dakota and Minnesota to bene- fit by an order of the interstate com- merce commission announced Satur- The order directs the railroads to return about $22,000 to the oil com- panies which had charged they paid excessive freight rates on crude prod- ucts from the midcontinent field. Participating in the rebates will be the Ashley Oil and Gas company. Hebron Motor company, $214.38; Pettibone Farmers Union El- Weather Report | tonight and Sun- any som e what colder northeast. For South Da- kota: Party clou- dy tonight Sunday; no decid- ed change in tem- a Unsettled tonight For Minnesota: Cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably some snow or rain and T’m nothing now, nothing now, I'm nothing, nothing now. ~ “Missouri river, flow; while & low pressure area exten known Bismarck citizens tn a room in| guilty, it can bar him from trading from page one Thou mere waters, flow; “att hy wan Sey Bhoe tion ay to a unit wane could heer ‘a local hotel, on all contract markets. Case Bounce d In to cones We will sell you Barrel My spirit haste and go, Kei FP itretlperertir enon gt a executive power in event of “Mr, Burdick then said in part, in Packs at lowest prices and I’m nothing, nothing now, I'm nothing, nothing now.” His song finished, the old wolf falteringly lopes to the top of a bluff, lay down in the warm sunshine in the shelter of a rock and there waited until his spirit left. So now, when the old people of the Sioux feel the infirmities of age slowing the tempo of life’s march, when they feel the depression of loneli- WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘Texas northeastward to A high pressure area extends from S Marie, 3008, F e nds | places, is the nearest thing the na- Holt in his action claimed he was being imprisoned illegally, asserting emergency measure, and hence was not suspended by a 7,000-signature ref- erendum petition against it, and that “In any event district courts retain their constitutional jurisdiction in such cases. “The effect of the new law, if it ever becomes operative, is to give certain city courts like, or concurrent, juris- diction with that of district courts in misdemeanors.” Must Have 30,000 Signers Under the referendum law, an act passed by, the ‘legislature as an emergency measure cannot be referred by petition unless the latter bears at least 30,000 signatures. ‘The law, as passed by the legisla- ture, stated “in cities of 5,000 inhabi- tants or more, situated in counties| where the county court does not have increased jurisdiction, the police mag- istrates and city justices of the peace shall have exclusive jurisdiction to hear, try and determine all cases of misdemeanors and criminal actions below the grade of felony.” Holt lost his plea for a writ of habeas corpus which would have re- De Bono Replaced At the very moment of the shake- up, General de Bono was at the front with his men, staying over at Ma- kale to confer with his generals after an inspection 10 miles beyond the northern front toward Amba Alaji, immediate objective of the Eritrean army. Flaunts' League Again penalties. The grand council, a Mussolini or- ganism which thrust all other govern- ing bodies of Italy into secondary Duce’s death or disability. The entire sanctions situation would be reviewed, an informed source said, with some dramatic an- nouncement to come in the ealy hours of Sunday, or at least ratifica- tion of all measures Il Duce has tak- tions and readings over the northern sieet ae are now 10 to 40 pegtees er than Friday jocening: e weather is somewhat unsettled in the northern and central districts and light, scattered rec Aon has oc- curred from the Mississip; northwestward to the north ness, they will go to the summit of a Missouri river bluff and sitting there {n solitude recall their good deeds, their companions long since gone and/28.24.: Reduced to sea level, 30.09.| Food economies, shorter working contrast it all with their present. 8 today, 7:48 . hours to save office light and heat, And perhaps the silent wayfarer may come upon an old Sioux sadly Sunset today, 5: strict government control of foreign and quaveringly singing the “Song of the Old Wolf.” ex SURE THEY'RE IMPORTANT For It may get a laugh at first but the fact is that one of the biggest WPA|Much projects now going forward in Burleigh county is that of constructing sani-|tion; seasonabl tary privies in areas without sewer connections. . er_tuward close of week. ‘These structures long have been the subject of much humorous comment | ,,For the ui Mississi but officials at the state department of public health fail to get the joke. xerere; and They point to the typhoid epidemic in Bismarck last summer, which cost one life, as an example of what bad conditions in.areas without sewers can do to the health of a community. ¢ WEATHER OUT! cloudiness, f temperatures most colder toward dee oe week, » Last year, according to the health department, 45 such “ ‘A’ Fascis' unishment f¢ booths” were erected in the city of Bismarck and investigation shows that tion: 5 cen a ee secnaliees ,81 of the 52 school districts in Burleigh county need improvement, Fone RAOORD EO CREB: 31) "Berlin diplomats said Adolf Hitler hg SoS. Ne eur tie Fifth St, who has been named county super-|-rofa!, January Ist to date .... 1997 |assured Great Britain and France he THis Job is to sell the public on improved sanitation: and, at the same | Accumulated excess to date... 1a | mon caPrememtbig’ point “for foreign time, put men to work. Under the WPA system, municipalities, school districts and private individuals alike may have free service and free labor. The WPA furnishes NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- coast. Bismarck station barometer, inches: LOOK , Weather Outlook for the period Nov. 18 to 23: the region of the Great Lakes: frequent precipita- temperatures; and lower e_northern jand central Great Plains: Unsettled; normal, er. to defeat the purpose of sanctions. Precautions Extended trade and foreign exchange, domestic price regulation and new taxes are some of the precautions Mussolini has taken in advance. against league measures, To make those orders effective, he ordered prefects of the 96 prov- inces throughout the kingdom; his Gi-| rect representatives, to see that the measures were applied everywhere. Already, the barriers of the eco- nomic blockade were closing on the goods destined for Italy. from being the most miraculous escape, however. At Keierleber’s feet lay a pack- age of dynamite which he was about to pick up. BURDICK INTIMATES But Garrison Editor Declares Solon Did Say He Would Start Miller. Action Minot, N. D., Nov. 16.—(#)—Con- gressman Usher L. Burdick intimated here Saturday that he knew nothing of the basis for a story published under the signature of Lars Siljan in the McLean County Independent in October in which Siljan predicted im- peachment proceedings would be started against Judge Andrew Miller by Burdick. Since publication of the article, U. 8. District Attorney P. W. Lanier has hinted that Siljan may be cited for contempt. “This is my position with regard to any possible impeachment pro- ceedings,” said Congressman Burdick. “Nothing has ever been presented to me and I know nothing about it except hearsay. I haven't a scratch for filing charges with the house of representatives, I would file them.” Lars J. Siljan, head of the state hail department and Garrison weekly newspaper publisher, asserted here Congressman Burdick did make state- ments carried by Siljan in his pub- lication recently which provoked a| federal investigation. “It is hard for me to believe that heard him, make charges against Judge Miller during the fall campaig: McLean County Independent a few weeks ago was based upon a definite statement made by Congressman Bur- dick in the presence of several well condemnation of the manner in which Judge Miller conducted the Langer trial'in 1934, “I am personally going to see to it that inspeachment proceedings are instituted against Judge Miller as soon as congress meets on Jan. 14, next year. “The statement came out in con- nection with a discussion of an af- fidavit of. prejudice against Judge| Miller, prepared by J. K, Murray, one} of the defense councillors in the case against Langer and his associates.” Mrs. Roosevelt Has Uncomfortable Night Glen Cove, N Y., Nov. 16.—()—Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt, widow of President Theodore Roosevelt, spent a “rather uncomfortable night,” but her condition is “satisfactory,” he: son-in-law, Dr. Richard Derby, said Saturday. She is suffering from a fracture of the upper leg bone. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Nov. 16.—()—Cash wheat No. 1 northern 86%; No, 2 northern 84%; No. 3 northern 79, Oats, No. 2 white 31%; No. 3 white 2858. ig 2 ited the supervisor, the foreman and the labor for the job and the applicant est Pct.| Canada is larger than the Uni need furnish only the materials. Wherever possible lumber from the old Hy |, S0 | Biatee mroper: And Alaske. combined, building will be used, thus reducing the cost. WPA labor will dig the neces- 28 00 sary hole in the ground, construct the building and perform other neces- 18 4 . 26 One of the fine McGuiness said, is that all privies are placed ‘Grand: Forks, cidy 2 = the 4 About Lions Doc and Andy Mysterious Club Program) ¢‘Sa-a-a-a-y,” broke in Andy as he fondled a chest of carpenter's tools, “you'se-guys are too nosey. Jest becuz we decide to hold out on the gang, they sic you on us. ‘We ain't telling nuthin’ see.” And «he waived. a crowbar empha- tically. “Yeah,” I see, the, wary-eyed news-digger persisied, ‘but what's this rumor about you publishing @ souvenir newspaper? And what , about that illustrated lecture? If you keep so close-mouthed, I'll that your wives learn where vmu_were Tast ses s 2 cy = | JOTTINGS Ane. 23 8 0 umblewiedrinneled part of th, came down with pneumonia, Convalescing [Reavers COl2. 28 46 00 Anderson refuse to reveal details Phillip wonders hew the doctors will remove the ail ta la tan | Bes, sine, Hz Svis, 3 $2 to| of the ptogram, they have pre- ... W. E. Klinger, E. Wendt, H, Dettmann, F, Maier and Art | Eamanion, Alia. Cidy.. 0 (6 :12| pared for ’s regular noon Toepke, all of Judson, were in the Missouri river last June 9. They | Havte, vers, 16 96 00) I 5 penned ‘a note, affixed thelr names, sealed the. note in a bottle, set tha! Helens, |} » Mowing 36 6 = Despatring of prying one iota of SOCOM REEL Sona ares te cetera manly eamlcbs, BG, Cs: 3 br 2 batoeruaticee. 000-06 fe, ERPEa : of Chamberlain, 8. D., retrieved the bottle Oct. 9, mailed it back to the jud-(ansat City, Mou clay. $4 38. Ol) ackeq a Tribune reporter to see son men. .... We sadly report g crach of the 2% pound baby ein born Miles Gis Mont, petty 38 44° [00| If he could e the boys loosen to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Giese of a few days after it had been removed | Minnea: ‘M, peldy 28 $2 .00| up. The reporter caught up: with from the hospital to the Giese home.... Raleigh neighbors will have|Modena, Utah, clear... 22. 52 .00| Doc and Andy in the French & nothing to do with Jack Schatf's pet, a skunk he raised trom kittenhood. |Moorhesd, Minn, cldy. 1 28 23) Welch hardware-store. warming. TE new ood shock is finished, his sod. garage nears sompletot gin, OF a 0 38 8 thine ube thst ja Ne a arining |i nay ood Gna Sad, ble od siege name compen Ps hee of 78 20] “Bay, fellows, we hear. you've ta Lana ross, OOS CANT oe ee ae ee ete eeneael ELAS Sn u 2 6 gobte, BENOA SaDeTa. BETaneNS foe Record reports “Priends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Glas gathered Roseburg, Ore. clay... 43 ~ $6 '20| to speak, ain't he? the reporter at the Anton Massett home Sunday evening for s baby shower to, present és Mo., raining. 38 42 .04) bluntly inquired. them with many such needs.” Oliva Dionne didn’t need any help, ...: «|G. take Oly, 0, poldy. 28 48 00) “Naw,” sald thé Doc in his best A fellow in an Underwood pool’ hall remarked “this country 1s in one h——|S'@ ‘sarie, Mich, clear 16 $3] bedtime manner, “Roosevelt isn’t of. shape.” QT. Bouttiegnn, retorted, “Mo: cau: agres. with you. er eben Waal, ody oi 2 2 Fearn ‘Whereda. get Ste common © eran ee teen ena a eo) reas Oe iets oo eee a 4 9 a at the North Dakota Agricultural college and first. University of | Da- Brih, Curent Seer: 9 # im gram that’s of nation, plats kota football player ever to score a touchdown against the University of f Man, cldy |. .18 a: f county, city and alley interest, Minnesota that was i 1918), uaed to sing in the university gles club. |Winnemtcen, Bev pidy 40 . 66 90, , What's all the mystery?” J. Van Osdel of Fargo will serve as secretary-treasurer for another year. Sixty-five members of the associa- tion were attending the second an- nual convention. Scheduled were election of officers, legislative reports and adoption of salers, Hereafter, truckers were notified, such transactions must be carried through government-stamped enve- lopes, even though the trucker-rep- resentative may deliver the orders. The stamp must be canceled. had been assessed against truckers ranging from 3 cents to $900,000, as result of the unwitting violations. North Dakota truckers now are be- ing checked for the past several years to determine extent of similar trans- actions in this state, Ton said. Want Laws Enforced The delegates passed a resolution instruct all peace offiecrs of the state to work in cooperation with represen- tatives of the auto transportation di- vision of the state railroad commis- sion in enforcing trucking regulations passed at the last session of the legis- lature. Eleven directors were chosen for Fargo; F. S. Lanzemeier, Wahpeton. off the highway at Eden Prairie, ‘killing one and injuring two others. Leo Therres, Minneapolis, was killed instantly. R. W. Engberg, Minneapolis, suf- fered a cut cheek and leg bruises, and John Stavlo, Minneapolis, sus- tained a broken right amh and cuts on his face. ket transactions. Wexler has waived a hearing be- fore the grain futures commission. If the commission finds Wexler Strike Closes Plant; 1,400 Are Out of Jobs . Detroit, Nov. 16.—(4)—The plant of the Motor Products Corp. where a group of workers struck Friday in a wage dispute, closed Saturday. W. V. Helmel, vice president, said the action was taken to avoid possible clashes between’ strikers and employes report- ing for work. He dgclared less than 1,000 of the 1,400 employes were out. Dr. Max Schneller Is Once Again Freed New York, Nov. 16.—(?)—A pardon granted in Minnesota Saturday left Dr. Max Schneller, awaiting deporta- tion, a free man to ‘come and gu in the United States. The department of labor, ready tc deport Schneller to Germany, as an undesirable alien on grounds of prac- ticing medicine without a license, re- voked its order. The Minnesota state pardon board granted Schneller a pardon on « tor- gery conviction. 2 More Die as Sequel To Anti-British Riot Cairo, Nov. 16.—()—Two of the three gtudents wounded in a clash with police Thursday died Saturday, bringing to six the number of deaths arising from anti-British demonstra- tions. The city remained quiet. PROMINENT MASON DIES Toledo, O. Nov. 16.—(?)—Barton Smith, 83, internationally known in the Masonic fraternity, died Saturday BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner of Rosser and 11th Rev. R. E. Smith, Pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school, G, Mandigo, Supt. 11:00—Morning worship. Subject: “The Holy Spirit and the Holy Church. 3:00 p. m.—Radio service from sta- Mrs. Ton said in some states penalties} asking the state attorney general to; urday as a returning automobile ran} false sworn statements in the affi- June 30, 1935. Of this amount, coun- /49, died of apoplexy at a Minot hos- ty governments contributed nearly |pital Saturday. $4,000,000 although more than one million was spent before the drouth| Wilmington, Del.—Dennis Leonc 4 condition became so severe that ald|34, received 10 lashes at the New Cas- B was needed from the federal govern-|tle county workhouse Saturday. He 5 ment. had pleaded ty to jewel ts For mother's pensions and the up-/| from Tro dwellings eat @ blow to the North China self-gov- ernment movement by ordering his provincial authorities to suppress any activities favoring local independence. ‘Washington—The AAA, assured of at least “limited funds” to enforce the potato law, proceeded Saturday with the task of making individual allotments to growers. Under the law all potatoes harvested and sold after Dec. 1 in excess of individual allot- Ma ee jushel. Between April, 1933, and July, 1935, the period during which ‘he federal government has shouldered the brunt of North Dakota relief costs, county governments contributed $2,087,895 for administrative expenses in coun- ty offices, materials on work projects and other relief expenditures. Dur- ing this same period the federal gov- ernment allocated approximately $34,- 000,000 for North Dakota relief. Under the CWA program in effect from Nov., 1933, through March 15, 1934, the county governments spent $506,685 for materials as opposed to $5,000,000 spent by the federal gov- ernment for that program. Although the state governmens con- tributed nothing up to July, 1935, un- der provisions of the sales tax act per annum to be spent for either di- rect or work-relief annually in addi- tion to a separate fund of $100,000 per annum to be spenf for elthre di- rect or work-relief annually in addi- tion to a separate fund of $100,000 per annum to be spent for pensions Berlin—The .German government, informed by Great Britain that Ger- man goods exported to England after Nov. 18 must be accompanied by cer- tificates of origin, protested Saturday that this requirement contravenes the Anglo-German trade agreement, New York—Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota declares the Democratic Party is “trying to make a system click that cannot click.” NTINUE been no change in that policy. c° D Greenwood, 8. C., Nov. 16—(7)— Four young persons, three of them members of one family, were killed and another person injured in an auto-truck crash eight miles from here early Saturday. davit which sought disqualification of Judge Miller and assignment of a new presiding officer. Judge Wyman, it was learned Sat- urday, has been assigned by the cir- cuit court of appeals to sit in the; perjury case. It is likelv also he will! serve in the third trial of the con- ness manager of the Leader and Har- “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. old McDonald, former solicitor for FOR SALE TURKEY Barrel Packs said. CONTINUED)! | we will pay you highest cash market prices for your tur- Plump Lady’s Lap keys. from the room ai . 1 id oe feared nd |! “Northern” Hide & Fur Governor Herring meantime had a Company letter from Case, signed, “with kind Brick Bldg. Cor. 9th & Front personal regards,” in which the poli- Bismarck, N. Dak. tician outlined his “motives behind the charge.” * The letter said that if the governor is not fined on the gambling charge it might “establish a dangerous pre- cedent for the under priviliged citi- zens.” i FARGO JAILS TWO MEN Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16.—(?)}—Alfred Ehlke of Minot and Donald Krembs of Stevens Point, Wis., Friday received jail sentences and $200 fines when Pleading guilty in Cass county court to liquor violations. . EGGS! EGGS! Egg prices are UP. Are your pullets laying now? NEVER F LAYING MASH will surely make them lay, and at LOWER COST per dozen than your farm grains. See us and we will gladly show you. 100 lbs. NEVER FAILS 20% protein LAYING MASH. .§2.24 100 lbs. NEVER FAILS 17% protein LAYING MASH.. 1.89 100 lbs. HUBBARD’S SUN- SHINE concentrate ...... 3.10 100. lbs, PILOT brand cauaren RED POLL BULL 20 Months Old H. T. Beckert ‘11 miles west of Killdeer GRIT .. 1.25 NEVER FAILS Laying Mash buttermilk contains powdered is not a ae anna | eS line of } ) S Poultry and Stock Remedies. Dacotah Seed Co. ne toy Phone 106 Bismarck, N. D. Battery Servic for We want you to 4 Attention! Come _Again Turkey Dealers i Inquire about our turkey proposition before yeu sell your turkeys. We have a good deal fer you. “NORTHERN” HIDE _ & FUR CO. Brick Corner. Ninth snd‘ Fret Sts. N. D.