The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1935, Page 6

. THE BISMARCK-TRIBUNE; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1935 : : eee TRG OP ee RCRD TWAT RTI cence et ree ep TED TCR Ge ST aT . —_—_—————— 8g NAZARENE GHURGH | f= Reseving (GQMEDY READY FOR [Trex ery p | [FRDERAL ADD SOUGHT | sx-cazars so] JURY COURT TERM fs “Sems ace TO HOD NEE) STAGE TONGHT| A eres) FORRVER CNTR, "===! UNIKLY HR Judge R. G. McFarland of James- town, whose turn it is to preside, ae N Washington—The labor department Neighboring Pastors Will Lead 100 Performers Will Be Seen in| reported Monday 280,000 workers were Northwest Governors May Ap- Discussions at Thanks- ‘Here Comes the Showboat’ peal to President to Speed as Reason for Probable Postponement TS close con- tact since boyhood with South American business affairs will stand Spruille Braden, caleba wer eee are toe ba that term, there are few cases all of the cases listed on the June October. | Forty visitors are expected here for | the group meeting of the Church of: the Nazarene which will be held in the World War Memorial building dining Jansonius sald because practically returned to their industrial jobs in giving Day Session at Auditorium Valley Projects Des Moines, Ia—Municipal Judge | J. E. Mershon dismissed Monday the gambling charge filed against Gov. Clyde L. Herring for betting a hog with Gov. Floyd B. Olson on the Iowa- majority of them have been decided in district oe without the necessity Probability there will be no regular | of @ jury, he December terra of the Burleigh coun-| A fey een probably will be held ty district court was announced here {here in February. sa a as St. Paul, Nov. 25.—()—Governors of Minnesota, North and South Da- The dress rehearsal for the musical comedy, “Here Comes the Showboat,” was held Sunday afternoon with all ean magnate, room Thanksgiving Day, beginning at | 9:30 a, m. The interested public is welcome to attend the program which will be, made up of devotions, discussions and messages from the various pastors at- | tending. At noon there will be a din- ner at the local Nazarene parsonage, 122 Main avenue, west. There also will be a 6 o'clock supper. The morning program will include opening devotions, three 15 to 20-min- ute discussions on ministerial work, | special music from the Dickinson dele- gation and a message by Rev. John Koch, Flasher. Topics including “How May We Im- prove the Quality of Our Ministry,” “Maintaining the Nazarene Standards in the Local Church” and “The Type ot Evangelism Needed in Our Church” ; will be presented by speakers from Dickinson, Tuttle and Bismarck re- spectively. For the afternoon there is planned devotionals by the Regent group at 2 p. m., topic discussions, special music from Tuttle, a business session and a message by Rev. T. H. Ova of Dick- | inson. Rev. S. C. Taylor, Jamestown, | Gistrict supervisor, who delivers the | message, and musicians from the Bis- marck congregation will conduct an evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m. H. H. Nevin of Dickinson and the Denhoff and Fort Clark pastors will present the afternoon discussion sub- | Jects, which are “The Young People of Today Determining the Church of Tomorrow.” “The Ideal Pastor” and “The Ideal Layman.” New Leipzig Accident Mrs. W. A. Eastman, 23, of New Leipzig was in a local hospital Mon- day recovering from severe injuries received in an automobile accident that occurred near New Leipzig Satur- day night. Mrs. Eastman suffered a fractured jaw, a broken arm and severe cuts and bruises. Details of the mishap could not be learned here. Mrs, Eastman was given first aid at | New Leipzig and brought here for further treatment Sunday morning. She was doing as well as could be ex- pected, attending physicians said. All Highways Open; Temperature Rising All North Dakota highways were! reported open for traffic Monday by, the state highway department. Warm) weather prevailed throughout the state. The forecast was for a rising temperature Tuesday. There are only 12 letters Fawaiian alphabet, in the | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Tuesday; ris- ing temperature. For North Da- kota: Generally} fair tonight and Tuesday; not so cold central and) west portions to- night; rising tem-; perature Tuesda For South D: kota: General Montana: Generally fair east, unset tled west, rain or snow extreme west por- tion tonight and Tuesday; warmer pee northeast portion and im- lately east of Divide. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday; somewhat colder in Rortheast, tonight; rising temper-} ature in northwest Tuesday. | ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is hig! ‘rom the southeastern states nort westward to the north Pacific coast,| ‘Boise, 30.44, while low pressure areas) are centered over the southwest, Phoenix, 29.94 and over Alberta, Ed- monton, 29.90. Precipitation has oc-| curred in the Great Lakes region and | -in the extreme south, but elsewhere | the weather is generally fair. Mod-| erate temperatures prevail in all sec-| tions. Bismarck station barometer, inches: oar Reduced to sea level, 30.32. Agere this month to date Total, Jan. Ist to date ... Normal, January 1st to date: Accumulated excess to date .. NORTH DAKOTA Bpbel pled w- High- | ey = a BISMARCK, clear .... 16 lis Lake, cldy. .... 38 % 00 22 «00 32.00 pe 25 100 Jamestown, clear 32.00) | WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS | Low- High- est Pct. Amarillo, Texas, cldy. Idaho, : ‘00! BeebeeeRbbeeseesebesaseeeessses32: 885 Ee ceetles ctdbtwnseerexccerenret! eeRRBEETEBStEEEEasERETAsssatssssesss | Monday by 5/63 | prietors. {cause of gentleman? He is of G and is left t meeting in which delegaticn London officially asked him tc return to the throne at Court Agrees to Rule On Tax Attack Rights) Washington, Noy. 25.—()—A ruling on the right of citizens to obtain in- junctions against processing taxes— the main prop of the administration’s farm relief activities—was promised he supreme court. It also granted a request by eight Louisiana rice millers for a temporary injunction against the levies until it could pass on the merits of the con- troversy. The court agreed to pass on the ac- tion of the federal d ‘ict court at New Orleans in dismissing the suit brought by the millers against AAA. Wife Slayer to Hang; Second Killer Hunted Des Moines, Iowa, } The hangman's noose Friday |choke out the life of Reginald Tracy for plotting the murder of his wife. But it cannot erase his written con- fession by which the state hopes to|* convict Adolph Berg, killing. Berg, all er who woman he /$200 down ai monthly pay accused of the eged instaliment plan kill- still at large. Lemke | States Borah Finds Farmer Favor! Washington, Nov. (®)\—One of | Congressman William Lemke’s week- | end pronouncements was ator Borah of Idaho is the “only can- didate so far prominently mentioned who could get the support of the farmers of th can nominatior Another from Lemk North Dakota / i |ing the New Dea jover the Hoover gressman Lemke ing of public fund Ten Fargo } ight Club | Customers Arrested Fargo, N. D., Nov the Golden Bubble (eP) —Raiding | | club on the | members of the Ci department and Fargo police arrested | 10 customers, four of whom were | charged with engaging in the liquor | traffic. A warrant charging Mi Verna Kank and Nels Rosdahl, pro- with maintaining a com- mon nuisance has been issued. \Differences Forced John Lewis to Quit, Washington, Noy. —()—John a Lewis, president of the United Mine} Workers, told reporters Monday he) had resigned as vice president of the | American Federation of Labor irreconcilable “be- | tion of our large industry.” Gas Fumes Are Fatal To Grand Forks Man 5. P)— will murdered a} seen before for promise of $800 in nat Sen-j t for the Republi- | diferences | with a majority of the executive council on the question of organiza- | ;members of the cast appearing in costume to make final preparations | for the stage presentation in the Bis- marck city auditorium Monday and Tuesday evenings. Interest shown in the entertain- ment, which is sponsored by the Cath- olic Daughters of America, presages capacity audiences for both perform- | ances of the show, which will present |@ cast made up of some of the city’s | most gifted actors, dancers and mu- | sicians. The plot of the comedy centers; | around Captain Jerry and his show- | boat, “Dixie Bell,” and the futile at- tempts of Colonel Stanton to get the showboat out of town when te dis- covers that Sippy, Captain Jerry's | ward, is the rightful heiress to his | plantation. Comedy is supplied by Slats Dorner, who is studying hypnotism; Minnie, jthe bride from the matrimonial agency; Martha, who becomes the Queen of Sheba, and Sheriff Oliver | Corker, who enforces law: and order jon the levee. | Principals in- the cast of some 100; \performers include Arthur Cayou,! | Willard Dunham, Marjorie Hawley, | David Davis, Helena Schaefer, Glenn Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, | Rose Lefor, Edward O'Neil, Judge I. | C. Davies. Mary Cayou, Isabel LaRue and Charles Fossum. \" Additional Markets | ee FOREIGN EXCHANGE | New York, Noy. 25.—()—Foreign jexchange steady; Great Britain de-| }mand in dollars, others | Great Britain, 4.93% ; | Italy, 8.10; Germany, free, 40.23; reg-| | istered tourist, 22.70; registered com-; | mercial, 21.75; Norway, 24.20; sweden, | 25.46; Montreal in New York, 99.00;! | New York in Montreal, 101.00. NEW YORK BONDS New York, Nov. 25.—(4)—Bonds close: Great Northern 7s of 1936 102%. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Nov. 25.—(P)—Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 87%; No. 2 northern 85%; No. 3 northern 801%. Oats: No. 2 white 31%; No. 3 nor- thern 28's. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) i Midwest Util. %s. McGraw El. 30%. CURB STOCKS New York, Nov. 25.—(#)—Curbs: Cities Service 2 Elec. Bond & Share 15%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund, 18.66; 20.18. Quart. Inc. Sh., 1.51; 1.66, Sel. Inc. Sh., 4.57; no jices for |LOST—A_ wrist Minnesota football game Nov. 9. Fargo, N. D.—Christopher C. Peter-/ the last 20 years. Forks, N. D. ball game in the Rose Bowl. other players on its product. Atlanta—Governor Talmadge Mon- day gave his approval to a debate in New York City with Governor Olson of Minnesota. Talmadge received a letter from Olson suggesting the lat- ter part of January or the first of February as a tentative date. Berlin.—Arrest of numerous func- tionaries of the Catholic church re- | sulting from the seizure Saturday of Prelate Banasch was anticipated by @ spokesman for the bishop's office Monday, who forsaw in this likelihood @ graver blow to German Catholicism than even the exchange smuggling revelations, that Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith and been missing more than two weeks, may have landed safely were being investigated here Monday. A villager in Kjupwan, Siam reported the find- ing of a plane with a broken wing, Boston—The Massachusetts boxing commission Monday suspended Eddie (Unknown) Winston, Hartford, Conn., ‘Negro, for one year for failing to give his best efforts in a recent bout with Jack Sharkey. — Devils Lake, N. D—Funeral serv- Lambert Rutten, pioneer Crary resident who died at his home Friday night, were held Monday in Devils Lake. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY watch. night. Lydia Wanner. Reward. St. Alexius Hospital. The Chinese played football 2000) years before the birth of Christ. America’s robin redbreast is really a) migratory thrush. son, 70, Moorhead, dropped dead here | Monday while at work in the Fargo foundry,-where he had been employed Washington—The Northern States| Power company was granted a 10-day postponement in District of Columbia supreme court Monday in its fight to) block @ public works loan and grant. for a municipal power plant at Grand Los Angeles—Stanford university was selected Monday by the Pacific; coast conference to represent the west in the annual New Year's Day foot- Washington—A Kentucky baseball bat manufacturer “struck out” Mon- day in the supreme court in an at- tempt to get exclusive use of the names of Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and ‘The tribunal refused to review a lower court decision a Georgia company could use those names, even though the Louisville firm had the players under contract for use of their names. New Delhi, India—Fresh reports | Tom Pethybridge, aviators who have | — Saturday | kota may appeal directly to President Roosevelt to clear the way and have {funds provided for ‘basic surveys for the comprehensive program of devel- opment of water conservation and ley. Saintes to the Tri-State confer- ence here Monday before adjourn- ment will consider such action as es- sential to @ program of development for present emergencies and in the future, they emphasized. The conferees adopted a resolution asking the federal relief administra- tion to authorize an interstate CCC project to permit Minnesota and North Dakota to join in the construc- tion of two dams for the conserva- tion of the water supply at Fargo. ‘The proposed project would cost ap- proximately $30,000. Governor Olson and Governor Wal- ter Welford of North Dakota directed state engineers in their states to get together immediately and prepare a skeleton plan for water control. Prof. H. H. Barrows, Chicago, mem- ber of the national resources commit- tee, warned that data on which to base a comprehensive program is lacking and urged steps to obtain it. He advised equal attention to water conservation and flood contro! MOORHEAD WOMAN DIES Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 25.—(?)— Mrs. Christine Johnson, 86, died Sun- iday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Van Houten. | BUDGET STUDY BEGINS }_ Warm Springs, Ga., Nov. 25.—(?)— | Government financial leaders arrived here Monday to go over the budget for the next year with President Roosevelt. RENEW ROBINSON HUNT Washington, Nov. 25.—(P)—A re- newed drive to catch Thomas Robin- son, Jr., alleged kidnaper, was opened | by the bureau of investigation Mon- day. Special Buy on a used, completely-equipped table top * GAS RANGE For quick sale—Cherokee green and ivory crystalline—full insula- tion — automatic lighters, oven regulator—broiler. | Used one month—has two small cracks in enamel on leg and back panel. Otherwise in first-class condition. Only | $25.00 Frank G. Grambs Co. |] Plumbing and Heating Supplies Rear 112 2nd St., behind Corwin-Churchill Bismarck, N. Dak. | | 3 Ibs Pumpkin Sweet Girt—Rxtra | National's 3-Day THANKSGIVING FOOD SALE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fancy Sweet Potatoes 5 Ibs. 19¢ Eatmor Cranberries [Fancy] Per lb. 21c CELER Per Stalk 19c EMPEROR GRAPES Thanksgiving Food Values Come Again Pumakio Sweet Gil Salad Dressing. . ~ pint jar15¢ Mixed Nuts fest ign, Varuts Amends, None Such Mince Meat coosens: 9-02. pkgs.2 for 25¢ Queen Olives Seria 1 VOB Net Weight of Fruit 4%-020. i Salerno Crackers capa i Salerno Saratoga Flakes Salerno Butter Cookies . Firm Stalks, Well Bleached for 23c (Full Line of Fancy Thanksgiving Vegetables) Fancy—Dry Pace 19-0z. No. 2 can 8° 31-0z. No. 3 can §@ ee Ib. 19¢ No. 10 jar 1§¢ No. 7% jar 1§¢ + 1-lb. pkg. 18¢ os Turkeys Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 25.—(P)— Albert Symons, 67, Grand Forks, em- ploye of the Great Northern Railway, died Sunday from breathing gas fumes arising from a chemical solu- tion with which he was working. Fun- eral services and burial will be in Devils Lake. f City and County i Mrs. J. D. Healow, 614 Thayer ave- |" nue, returned Saturday evening from Paul where she had attended the services for her brother, Dunn, who died suddenly of eart ailment on Friday, Nov. 15. iE _FULMORE DIES » N. D., Nov. 25.—()— . 4, died at her lie MRS, MAI Grand For! Mixed Candy sets riniss—100% rites ‘Fort Dearborn Crackers ........ Bagdad Currants National Chili Sauce . . 12-02, bottle 15¢ Ocean preg eneerty Rayane 17-00, taicon BB Ripe aa! s 9-02, tin 1§e Diamond Me- 1 Walnuts ve ‘ Ib. 23¢ Old Fashioned Fruit Cake . 2 « Ib.23e & MAR. FARMER: WE PAY CASH FOR EGGS & . . . . pis NATIONAL TEA (CO. MEAT DEPARTMENTS The: Poultry Sale her ng tices frst flood control in the. Red River Val- | he has been named VU. 8. ambassador at large to South ; . and Central, Brad len America,” Scores Scramble for Turkeys at Bowman Bowman, N. D., Nov. 25.—(#)-/Bow- man had its ‘aldeat scramble in his- tory Monday as several thousand cit- izens and visitors fought for 20 tur- keys released from the.top of a build- ing on Main street. It marked the second annual turkey. trot program, opening the holiday season, and was sponsored by the business men of Bowman, The turkeys were released in two groups of 10 each. While the novice depended entirely on his hands, the more experienced: citizens and farm- ers who had participated in last year’s free-for-all, were armed with baseball bats, boards, rakes and- improvised nets. A similar number of the fowl will be released Tuesday on the conclud- ing day of the celebration. Physicians of ancient times used agates as a cure for insomnia and a producer of pleasant dreams, Two Day “Just the Cen- ter Slices” No, 2% tins Crushed same fancy quality as the sliced Each 22c 54s EXTRA FANCY: NORTHWESTERN National’s turkeys come from the finest turkey farms. They are plumply meated, tender and full-flavored. Sic... 35c 1, Ducks pte! a sate ver aoe quality. Hatlogel'eBstre ph eat ib ctufied with s 23% 21% Chickens ane 23% Good With Pineapple Pork Sausage, Ib. 22c Mince Meat unm 15¢ | Well-Seasoned Mr, Farmer: Bring Us Your Chickens and Veal 3 for 59c¢ Sauerkraut ey pray ea 17c Jumbo Peas ei Oe Sweet Peas aret viel pees 16c caer. (SfokAME) 6c: i stssoeses 15¢c No, 2 tin (3 for. 380).......- 14c Whole Beans one oe ee LY SuMPKIN That tae eg lg pumpkin flavor, No. 2 se tin (2 for 2%¢) 1 5c Lima Beans Baby, Tender, No. 2 tin (2 for 35c) .....+ Sige: 19c Sweet Potatoes hare mesa tin.. 15c Mixed Vegetables For Salads, No. 2 tin (3 for 370) 13¢ Carrots Diced, No. 2 tin, Garden Fresh (3 for 34c) Asparagus White, picnic size tin (3 for 49c) Dill Pickles Firm, Crisp, No, 2% size tin....... 12c 14 02. Bottle’ 25 | Speaks Grocery Pre- SPECIAL =< Maker... Economy Mea/s 2DA JUST PHONE 1 Since 1883 Phone 611 216 Broadway 18K Pumpkin | Crisco, No 214, 2 for «...22C | 8b, can Carol Mince California Wal- 35c 20c 3lc 28c 70c Stuffed Olives, Ripe Olives, Queen Olives, Pickles, Cran- berries, Celery, Lettuce, Endive, Broccoli, Tomatoes, Rad- ishes, Green Onions, Sweet Potatoes, Squash, Rutabagas, Turkeys - - Chickens - ; Oysters - - Lutefisk Meat, quatt ...... Dates, 114-lb. package -.......06 Corn Niblets, 2 for .....s.ceee0 nuts, Ib. .... 0008 Peanut Brittle, 2 Ibs. for ......04 18K Chocolate, 1-Ib, box ...0000 Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg... Shelled Black Walnuts, Ib. ..... Thanksgiving Fruits and Vegetables Gentle Press . 3 for 25c Oranges 6 for 43c Fancy Sunkist (Med. large, small Jue, 2 dor....29 | Fruits for Salad . jerve” Grapefruit Wiad Sealer for... 1 9c Peaches as Grapes iene ee Sno erer _..19c | Cherries Lettuce No. 2% coped rare) To Rains sec seas 15c Pears aoe Carrots, . | No 2% ‘tn (8 for 65¢)......20C 2 bunches ........... 15c Pineapple Juice Cranberries teqe tie) she i ae for 29c Flavored, Ib. ......4. 23c Loganberry Juice Colorful, Delicious, No. 1 tall tin ... NEW ARRIVALS 16¢ QUEEN OLIVES From Spain’s Finest Orchards FULL QUART Strawberries, pt ...--. ©! Plum Puddings MEATS Sigcon tin 222; “That Are Better” PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW! GEESE - - DUCKS Grapes Famous Muscat Variety, No. 2 tim ...cccceceecesseee Ripe Olives California’s Finest, Bodine ".19¢ 1 to 17 lb. weight e Size : 13c 30c w35e | Minmit ais" pe Cottage Cheese a Geeikes | Wivers ton Sit 4G: | Te ae Cateton | etter BE Jat sie 124c | Spiced Pears Beef Roast. No, 2% tin .3le Rolled, Fancy Grain Fed, Ib. ...... 26c Pork ik Roast 2ic Pig Sa + 26c CATCHUP Makes Any Meat Taste Better 14-02. bottles i 2 tor 35c SALE GUSSNER’S ae OYSTERS. FINNAN HADDIE Pre- Thanksgiving