The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1935, Page 7

a oe i | | “oof his listeners immediately interpret-|has 230 , consider the Patman bill, calling for BONUS UNCHANGED, |°*P**Sirvey Inatates MORGENTHAU SAYS It shows a gain of 88 in the public of 81 at Bt, Méry’s pat- ents during the last year, enough to Secretary Refuses to Answer live “iassrooms of 20 children to Interpretation Patman Bill ‘gun ed nil were se pune ia the public grade schools. }. In 1985 the figures are 637 in tl high school and 1,548 in the Washington, Nov. 27.—()—Just| schools, a gain in the public school back from a talk with Président | system of 98, Roosevelt, Secretary Morgenthau said| Figures for St. Maty’s parochial ‘Wednesday that so “far as I. know” | school showed 180 in the high schoo! the administration has not changed | and 505 in the grade school in 1934 its attitude toward cash payment of|/as compared with 201 in the high -the bonus. school and 625 in the grade school for The treasury chief’s remarks were | 1935, an increase of 51, ™made at a press conference. Some} The Capital Commercial C now, compared ed them as meaning any such legisla-| with 206 a year ago. tion enacted next session of congress Telephones increase would again get a presidential veto. Telephone connections have risen Morgenthau, however, declined to/979 since October, 1934. The count talk on that point. now is 3,452 instruments as compared The ae will be oe 1 te first | with 3,173 then. days of the next session, for louse | The electric business is up cotres- 4s to vote Jan. 13 on whether it will| pondingly. The total conuilanpeleet ot electricity has risen eight and a halt Faces Veto in January the issuance of around $2,000,000,000 in new currency to pay the face value of adjusted compensation certificates. President Roosevelt vetoed it, the house overrode his veto and the sen- ate sustained it. Informed of the Morgenthau state- ment, John Thomas Taylor, legisla- tive representative for the American Legion, said “we are confident that a bill calling for the full and immediate payment of the bonus will be passed at the next session.” Frank Knox to Speak To Press Association Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 27.—()— Col. Frank Knox, editor and pub- lisher of the Chicago Daily News and prominently mentioned as a candi- date for the Republican nomination for president in 1936, will be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the North Dakota Press association in Grand Forks in January. An invftation was extended Colonel Knox by M. H. Graham, Devils Lake. president of the Press association to speak at the meeting which was originally set for January 17 and 18} but due to conflicting dates Colonel Knox was unable to attend at that time but could come at an earlier date, Subsequently the annual meet- ing dates were advanced to Jan. 10 and 11. Knox is scheduled to speak at aj banquet on the evening of Jan. 10, Graham said. Three Houses Are Moved to Bismarck In addition to new homes built here this year, Bismarck has been enlarged by at least three houses which have been moved here from other places. Andrew Garnes, formerly. of Wing, moved his house to Bis« marck from that Village, the joo requiring a week and a half, and has located it oh a lot in the 900 block on Sixth St. It will be ready for occupancy soon, A house owned by Dr, Ernest J. Larson, Underwood, was moved to Bismarck from Wilton and lo- cated on Twelfth St. just south of the ePter Reid home. A family named Berger moved a house here from Timmer and lo- cated it on a lot in the 700 block on Tenth 8t. This house was moved in four sections, which were re- assembled when the job was come pleted. According to local real estate men several other persons con- template moving houses to Bis- marck from other places over a comparatively wide radius. per cent as compared with last year. New residence installations since June 1 have totalled 83, but a part of these were due to the extension of j Service to the Corwin addition on the flats southwest of the city, serving homes which had béen built in pre- vious years. Adding all of these factors togeth- er the public utility services estimate Bismarck’s present population at something more than 14,000, a gain of approximately 3,000 or slightly less than 33 per cent since tho 11,090 regis- _... {tered in the census of 1990. | Underlying North Dakote’s com- R rt merce, Of course, is its agricultural ea’ er epo Production, the state's basic indus- try. EHA CHIEF RESIGNS Washington, Nov. 27.—()—Con- firming reports that Morris L. Cooke had resigned as president of the Elec- tric Home and Farm Authority, Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the Re- construction corporation declined any comment Wednesday on the rea- sons, Crop Income Grows Hopes for a bumper wheat crop were dashed by rust but other agri- cultural factors were vastly improved and the livestock and dairying indus- tries now are in the best position in many yeats. Official figures are not avaliable but the trend is indicated by the ex- perience of local farm implement houses. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and hursday; colder tonight. For North Da- Thursday, except | probably snow ex- treme east portion tonight; colder ‘Thured ay travel for both business and pleasure. schools and Ochial school. an iticrease of 149 stud-| of = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WE IDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1985 SINAME WORKERS IN | 95 SBAL CANVASS if not \ Downtown Solicitation to Be- gin Friday Under Leader- ship of Mrs. Goodwin When people have ‘The 1935 Christmas Seal sale cam- paign will be inaugurated in Bis- marck shortly after 9 o'clock Friday morning and will continue until Christmas, according to announce- ment made by Women's Community Council officials, who have named solicitors from the various member organizations. Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, general chairman of downtown sales, asks the workers to meet at the American Legion Auxiliary room in the World| War Memorial building at 9 o'clock Friday morning. to care for special phases | of the drive were Mrs. Philip J. Lincoln, the Indian school and state penitentiary; Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, St. worth of tax stamps to local whole- salers. In the year ending Oct. 22, 1938, total sales were $36,320.48, an in- crease of $15,419.10 or 75 per cent, a ee ‘As might be expected the railroads G. A. Dahlen, Carl J. Tullberg, Carl Knudtson, Gerald Richholt and A.| H. Irvine, Capitol building. Catholic Daughters of America at Lucas company, and uniformed nur- ses at the postoffice. Mrs. E. J. done by them. A greater total volume | Sch 5 Gt THSSINOAE ia “Cas tines: Schultz heads the booth sales group. One source of increased freight ton- nage is the lignite mining industry, second to agriculture in importance in North Dakota. Figures for 1935 are not complete, but this year is running far ahead of last in the amount of lignite shippéd by rail. This is true despite the loss of some coal ‘customers in cities served by natural gas. Carloadings Increase will be Mmes, George M. Thompson, | E J. Heising, N. Lloyd Lillestrand, W. B. Couch, George Smith, Lorenzo !1 H Belk, W. W. Clark, Albin Hedstrom, Clyde A. Bonham, George F. Shafer, Thomas W. Lusk, R. E. Carlander, Diehl, Harry Turner, Herbert Smith, | F. E. McCurdy, Joseph L. Kelley,| Charles Liessman, Thomas Hall, J. Up to Nov. 2, carload shipments of |C. Peltier, A. Y. Haglund, W. F. Mc- lignite from North Dakota mines to-|Graw, J. P. Wagner and Miss Evan- } talled 987,384. For the same period |®éline Kelley. . in 1934 the total was 953,599 car-| Mrs. Charles B. Whittey will su-, loads. Perintend the sales in the public) Wider use of lignite as a fuel in|8chools which will be launched Dec.! this and adjoining states and the fact|2. Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson heads | that fewer people ate limiting their | the committee for the Christmas Seal | use of heat is credited with the gain.|%8 to come late in December. Gen- , Postal receipts tell the same story. eial chairman of the drive is Mrs. In 1934 stamp stales for the first three quarters totalled $177,793.67 while for the same period in 1935 the record shows $187,342.68, a gain of $9,540.01. No other city in North Da- kota has shown a gain even remotely approaching this. During the last year Bismarck has Sombrero Day Teams Ready to Do Battle Aberdeen, 8. D., Nov. 27.—(#)—Foes from Minot and Rapid City marked | had a real building boom, the number |time Wednesday on the last high ; of new houses constructed being the|school football front of the Dakotas. | largest since 1929. The last official} Thursday the two elevens, before a tabulation showed more than 100/probable crowd of 5,000, tangle in| building permits issued of which 62 were for new homes and apartment Ss. Church Pews Filling Coincident with the advance in business indices has been that of the churches, every pastor in Bismarck reporting increased attendance. Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan said 3,000 attend services at St. Mary's pro- cathedral every Sunday, with an in- crease of 35 families over last year. Rev. Walter E Vater of McCabé Methodist Episcopal church reports a 50 per cent gain during the last year. Rev. Floyd E. Logee of the First Presbyterian church said at-| tendance was better this year than last and Rev. Adolph Johns of the First Lutheran chufch echoed the sentiment as did other pastors. Rev. Ellis L. Jackson of the First Baptist church commented on the increased interest in church attend- ance among young pople and that his the first annual Sombrero day battle, | which will decide the prep cham-; pionship of the two states, a non-of- ; ficial title. AN apparent weight advantage lay | with Rapid City, victor in eight of! nine games, but Minot’s magicians, | undefeated in their campaign, trust- ed to speed and a tricky offensive. ‘An accommodating weather man|/ indicated a good day for football with | tempsratures 10-odd degrees be removed Thursday morning. Transient’s Funeral died here Monday from a cerebra hemmorrhage, ate being pending word from two sons living a’ Sales of corn and haying machin- hee Palo rg ery, cream separators, feed grinders, kota: Generally|imeubators and poultry brooders have fair tonight and|been the best in yeats. The reason Thursday, preced-jis to be found in the stability of ed by unsettled|dairying and improved prices for extreme east pcor-|meat, poultry and eggs. somewhat colder te-! some experts say the most signifir .jcant thing in western North Dakota's tion tonight; ht. a r Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Thursday; little change in,asticulture is this trend toward crops other than small grain which, in the aggregate, contribute tremendously to the agricultural prosperity of state. Loss of much of the wheat crop was disappointing but not con- trolling and the net result ef the temperature. For Minnesota: Snow and colder tonight; Thursday becoming gener- ally fair, preceded by snow in ex- treme northeast portion, with colder ‘n northeast. g ‘iiiiilaaais year’s Work is a sharp gain in agri- Commeree showed 50 i. tion providing for a tri-state author- Crest Tires rotect against) WEATHER CONDITIONS cultural income as'compared wite bay Hons with a total Streneanoe of 6100 Washington, Nov. 27—(P)—A split] ity for the Red River basin was an-| iho. strani ght oe al aon skid. og ee, tow essure Scents center. year since 1929. in 1934 and 64 with an attendance |Smong states of the $10,000,000 WPA | nounced Wednesday by Gov. Walter Buy two and save—INNER S high preaure aren is centered Over Bank Clearings Nete of 10,545 in this year to date. fund for the national’ youth program | Welford. to have Minnesote.| TUBE FREE. Gamble Stor the north Pacific coast states, Seat-| Commercial indices, rather than|ings of the state labor Wednesday gave $227,500 to Minne-| The plan is to have Minnesota,| TU. Gamble Stores. tle, Roseburg, 90.52, The weather ie/bank clearances, give the best clue tol1GA stores, retail ota, $193,600 to North Dakota, $56,- | North Dakota and South Dakota join unsettled in all sections and rain or|general advancement but the latter | warmers 600 to Montana, and $213,000 to Wis-|in developing the Red River basin snow fell the tern Rocky lare interesting. In 1934 the three l6-| North, consin. but before this can be done each state Pe? alana cata 1060 nh [tw ai ME Patan Not Dae sate curred in Iowa and and con-|transactions while in 193 the volume) Legion were New School Building ‘engineer, is a member of the com- Setoenie Coen a EMpe ne Senta | ane voltae Gr) artvade.tainaea | ett Te For Belfield Planned) ™t:, which will outtine the en- in Manitoba and Saskatchewan but/ however, was much larger, since the agri gineering and related phases of the! elsewhere temperatures are moderate.| 1934 figure included land bank and Nor. sida| | Ea Bismarck station barometer, inches: HoLC payments on loens and all off gional Belfield, N. D., Nov. 27.—(7)—Bids EN Dre 28.02. Reduced to sea level, 29.84. listed for & new school building in Elm J d I B di d << the tremendous sums spent on human] attracted several additional thousands |Grove school district. No. 13, to be/#4andon Is branded as | and sam relief in North Dakots. to the capital. built under the public works program. ‘Standard Oil’ Choice fans apd ‘Those thems were reduced in 1995 One of the significant changes in| will be opened Dec. 10 at 4 p. m. PRECIPITATION but their places were taken by checks f local is reflected iT). The new building will be, 5 the habits o! persons (MBT). ie i For Bismarck Station: issued in private business, Local by figures on airline travel. During|connected with the present school by Washington, Nov. 27.—(#}—Former Total this month to date more} tne traffic from ‘d will be a| Senator Smith W. Brookhart, Iowa Normal, this month to date than] the last year passenger an enclosed passage and will be @/ Republican Incependent, said in a Total, Jan. 1st to the local airport has increased 1,400/two story structure. ‘state ednesday that Gov. Alf atement W y Normal, January lst to date per cent, » gain larger than that re-| ¢——————--___________.@ “ ee ‘Accumulated excess bab corded by any other American city.| | A dditional Markets | M. Landon of Kansas, was Oe cren ping agit rate than at any time since 1929. ae dard Oil” candidate for president. NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Auto Sales Are Indices One alge geod ap. puget id ry ———-————@ | Demanding a “Progressive” Repub- Low- High- One of the best ascertainable) large gat Dakota are WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN lican nominee, Brookhart said Sen- ‘est est Pct.| gauges of improvement in living} points in western Winnipeg, Nov. 27.—()—Cash| ator Borah of Idaho, and “in a lesser 5 42 .00| standards is provided by the automo-|coming here to board the passenger | west No, 1 northern 87; No. 2 nor-| degree” Senator Vandenberg of Mich- | 34 00! nile trade. In this area, whete per-| Planes. thern 8%; No. 3 northern 78%. igan, might “fill that bill.” H # _ - sonal transportation is a problem, au- a Oats, No. 2 white 31; No. 3 white; “Landon got rich in oil,” Brookhart 38 18, ‘mobile sales have proved an accu-| NORTHWEST BUSINESS 2”. | added, “His tax relief has been for “8 \rate index of the general tenor of| CONTINUES TaEROV ENT | Pek, {pe bis fellows and ni. the little fel- business. Minh., > 81 | . ¥. lows. 11 able later to produce WEATHER AT OTHER Fours Ey fact List iemnar sales have| Imi 27M rgrell garcceeere oy a ae vat = BONDE (P)—Bonds | Positive evidence he is being sapere | est Pct. | jum) sharply 1935 as ines ut i led for the presidency by the Standard | 46 10] with 1934 1s, therefore, curred in the ninth federal reserve f 4. | OM companies.” i ae 38 4 00| Up to November 1, this year, 14304| district during October as compared | Geet Northern is of 1996, 102% | our distinctive Fun FG 4 3 ane waite - ‘or : Fe te ame sek of Bate ong CHICAGO STOCKS : an increase over same pe- m e ? t & i Bl roast yur pumipn een Tgwth|nid Weasoany mts men | aime gua" | Children's Colds | “ among count ie McGraw El., 29%. . y A ig @ 8] the ante of pleasure vehieles. Bank debits in the district, com: ag i Mad Saree a | 2 46 3 Acre Ide Of Whsuaer Ot opt Lekiing “Aoarenne, Moses p GOVERNMENT BONDS | | z 36 40 are making more than s bare South Dakota and parts New York, Nov. 27. | ' PHUNE 2? + Ds = 2 ving is life insurance sales. Many | Wisconsin and Michigan, were 17 per| vont bonds: . Hanser Clty, M3. cas. a0 42 19p| tamales have strugglad to keep ins |cent greater, the bank said, “Country | Ma attty aus 116.3 eee Los » Mo» CEy- 42 $3 'sgo| surance in force of to reltutate it after | check clearings inoteased 26. per cent ‘Treasury 4s 110.18 ‘Mi 3 £ 08 it.has been dropped, but to do so they |and freight carloadings 28 per cent | = Li must*have cash in excess of immediate | above October, 1934. . He INVESTMENT TRUSTS Ee it | be uber snsresses over Ontober last (By. the Assoniated Press) 3 Tnbasanes: Gains vier cncursed An. slectile (Over the counter in New York) $6. ‘0|. During the first nine tonths of | sumption, building permits, flour ship-| yfyrsiang 16.22; 19. a & sine, Masoteing tc the Life: tonganee duction, and shipments, linseed prod-} Quart tne, sh., 1.48; 1.62. Lk iy 6 omega meg a ass | output oe Sel. Tho. Bh., 4.46; no. is “a #}| sates of North Dakota and’ Montan |ketings, fe insurance. selee, country is than the Conti- E35] showed = gain of 190 to 129 per cent lumber selee and wholesale tence arg | ential United States, excluding Alss- tie Fd fn geplamect $1,009/000 in fide inwure | lve Fens and building |*4 by sgout 600,000 square miles. —_ was, in Nogth Dakota, a ; cat eg report stated, : baa Bae Par lot Beet 8 Fe district tas Wy a itiper cent! ued, carted, total depogie of test 8 i se. Sas, Duce: Meabancinton {mene AY Ua Sir, Seecareane | Pants co SSI AeD CO largest total by records of the Provident In; | stores a gain of 11 per cent was reg-|in history. Qt ‘Bp suranee company whieh has tts Dome | etered. Ad cowie af say Ce age Office in Bist con- seasonal. upsw mem-| crease of $4,000,000 in deposits, 2 $8 |Seotentes fo noting ta the" North: bor bank “deposits during the fire [report ould.” church ‘had experienced a gain of 25 members during the year. During this year Bismarck’s pre- eminent position as a convention cen- ter was again demonstrated. At- tendance at conventions held here! exceeded those of the same organiza- tions held in other centers. Out> standing as an-example was the meet- ing of the state eduention associa- jtion which set up @ new attendance Knapp, Wis. Wanbaugh, who had been | at the local transient camp for about two and one half months under the name of John Boyd, was found un- conscious in his bed Monday morning. He was taken tu the hospital at once but efforts to revive him failed and he died at 3:30 p. m. He is a widower. Since joining the local bureau he has | been employed as a carpenter. | | North Dakota Given | $128,500 for NYA Aid Meyer and Henry ©. Putnam to Fort |taken over management of the shoe |Pe no charges for either muatc or in- department at Buttrey's, 404 Main Avenue, succeeding John R. Cawelti,'soule and several assistants and will Mary’s school, and Mmes. E. F. Trepp, | former manager. Wis. where he was manager of a/knows in order that the singer may shoe department igcatn Booths downtown are in special |students of the University of Wiscon- |Tangements w charge of Mmes. B. W. Reeve and A.;sin. Streit also formerly was in the jPractice dates at the initial meeting. L, Erwin at the Prince hotel, the | shoe business at Aurora, Ill, his birth-| place and home. the Grand Pacific hotel and A. W.| Streit, who is not married, resides | sist of simple and well-known pieces at 401 Fifth St., and already is cai‘ng at the beginning, to be followed by a himself a “native” of Bismarck, de- claring he likes she city and the peo- Aiding in the general solicitation | ple here. Fort Dodge, Ia., their original home, {Peal to the American singer and t last week-end. {American public. A. M. Brazerol, Norman T. inset ROTARY CLUB HE ARS Chatles Rue, H. A. Pike, Lester 8.! iIngratitude Is Humanity's Most! Bisma’ ingratitude, said Rev. G. W. Stewart | PERE Foci te \of Mandan in a talk on Thanksgiving, | igiven before the local Rotary club) | Wednesday noon in which he urged | ful, ,Dan Polis Applies for above freezing and all the recent snow de- parted. Straw covering the field will! Services Are Delayed! |Mehus at the piano, played three Puneral arrangements for Jessie F. Manbaugh, 72-year-o!d transient, who held up 1 | | has not one to spare, but ‘he who has {one enemy meets him everywhere,” the | ‘pastor quoted. He was introduced by |P. O, Sathre as member of a com- New Manager {)BISMARCK’S MALE SINGERS INVITED 70 JOIN CIVIC CHORUS} iNew Community Venture Will | Be Directed by Soule; i Meeting Is Monday | Initial call for all male singers in Bismarck to attend a meeting in the dining room of the World War Mem- orial building at 8 p. m., next Mon- jday for the purpose of organizing a {Bismarck male chorus was issued |Wednesday by Ralph Warren Soule, local instructor in voice. {Everyone who can sing—or who |thinks he can sing—is invited to at- tend, Soule said. and try out for the organization which is intended to put Bismarck on the musical map. - Previous musical training is un- Fred J. Streit, pictured above, has{necessary, Soule said, and there will struction. The tryouts will be conducted b: {consist simply of singigg a part of Madison,;whatever song the applicant bes: Streit came here from which catered to|be placed in the proper section. Ar- be made to select The type of music to be sung will depend upon the composite ability of ‘the chorus, Soule said, and will con- ider range as the chorus develops. The songs to be chosen will be teither typically American or of such Mr. and Mrs, Cawelti returned to;quality as to have a particular Ka The ultimate aim, Soule said, is to {give Bismarck a chorus similar in |scope to those of other cities of like ‘size and to give those who like to |sing an opportunity to do so amid con- genial surroundings. ; Boule said he hopes to have the chorus far enough along by Christ- ‘mas time to participate in the pub- lic programs which usually are pre- sented during the holiday season. rek Resident Found Dead in Room Carl Berndt, a resident of Bismarck | for several years, was found dead in {his room at 212 Eighth 8t., Tuesday. The cause of death is undetermined. Berndt’s body was discovered by a | friend who went to the man’s room to visit him. Popular Sin, Says Rev. Stewart | Humanity's most popular Samah OR i ae Orme Dr. L. W. Larson, county coroner, “It is not so much what we have as | W210 WES hace “2 artic aera what we are that furnishes the spirit |C2S, O8\) there oe it was, agubenal for Thanksgiving,” Reverend Stewart iy ae lay oan Bevas htenlinry said, pointing out that good health. | hat ¢ penne tie tG pb ibis aid in difficult times and furthered}, The body is at the Convert m success in enterprises often are factors | ‘U@!¥- for which persons can be most grate- Just as the early American pioncers honored their forefathers in the past, so should modern America give thanks to the past generation for the founda- _ Fargo. N. D., Nov. 27.—(%)—Dan tions of literature, art, history andj Polis, Fargo automobile dealer, has music that are now ours, he continued. | *pplied for the Fargo boxing fran- The benefits of the church's teach- c, James Morin of Minot, secre- ings should not be forgotten. Rev-/ tary of the state athletic commission, erend Stewart, a member of the Man-| announced Wednesday. If the a dan service club, praised Rotary for|Plication is approved, Polis ai the friendships it has cemented | nounced, he would engage a match- throughout the world in every race, maker for presentation of outstand- and tongue. | ing attractions only. “He who has one thousand friends ; SUICIDE SAYS CORONER Dr. L. W. Larson, Burleigh county, who Tuesday investigated the death ef Carl Larson, bachelor farmer liv- ing in Cromwell township, said Wed- nesday that it was a “plain case of suicide” and that there will be no in- quest. Mr, (Larson was found dead in bed by John Trygg, 22. A rope around his neck was tied to a rafter above the bed. KFJM APPLICATION AIRED Washington, Nov. 27.— (®) —En- gineering testimony was heard Wed- nesday by a communications commis- sion examiner on the University of North Dakota’s application for a new frequency and increased power for station KFJM at Grand Forks. Inner Tube FREE — Skid weather coming. Fargo Boxing Permit John L. Peterson, program chairman. Leo Halloran, accompanied by Belle violin solos “Canzonetta” by D'Am- brosia, “Scherzo” by: Van Goens and “Norwegian Dance” by Grieg. Guests of the club were Frank E. Ployhar and E, C. Hilborn, Valley City, and Frank L. Putnam of Carrington, as- sistant superintendent of the state highway patrol. The December program committee is composed of F. L. Conklin, George Bird, Paul O. Netland and P. J. Meyer. Sathre to Aid in Drawing Legislation Appointment of Attorney General mission which will prepare legisla- Now is the time to install non-skid tires. ELETYPE| FALLS FATAL 10 MRS, MB. SINGER BRIEFS“; a Warm 8; ) Ga.— President hoaerall eines. Th ving holi- day plans temporary right of way over consideration of the 1935 federal budget, welcomed Wednesday re- union with the first lady and their eldest son, James. Thirteen child pa- tients were chosen by lot at the Wasm Foundation to sit with Mr. Roosevelt at the Thanksgiving dinner. Sioux Falls, 8. D—A heavy wet show, following after an eight-hour drizele, covered eastern South Da- kota Wednesday. Communication was disrupted over the eastern half of the state. Williston, N. D.—The Williams} County Farmers Union Produce as-| sociation Wednesday became owners of warehouse property and announced ® poultry feeding plant and hatchery costing $16,000 will be in operation be- fore spring. Minneapolis—The first truckload of merchandise moved from the Strut- der convoy of United States deputy while strike pickets shouted insults at the driver. Rome—Reliable sources said Wed-| nesday it was believed the govern- loughs” recently extended to about! movements had been ordered. ‘Washington—Condemning a “sys- Secretary Wallace urged the country today to forget “personal devils” long grom of abundance and balanced production. cate announced Wednesday the Graf Zeppelin has proceeded to Recife for mooring. The airship was unable to land bellion. | Paris—The newspaper L'Oeuvre said Wednesday it had learned in re- able quarters that Great Britain has offered to serve as intermediary in peace talks between Italy and Eth- iopia. Ottawa—An employment gain in Canada of 14,803 persons between Oct. 1 and Nov. 1 was reported Wednesday. New York—Net operating income of October continues to register sub- ures last year. Peiping, China—Japanese forces Thursday occupied Changyimen with- out resistance. Changyimen is at the junction of the Peiping-Suiyan and the Peiping-Hankow railw: Southwest corner of the attaches said Wednesday that the! “incident” of the demonstration | against four Americans in Padi:a last | week had been closed with proper | | apologies. Sombrero Is Prize At Game in Aberdeen When Gov. Walter Welford returns | Friday from Aberdeen, 8. D., he may! bring back with him a brand new| ten-gallon sombrero. t The chief executive was to leave” Minot, Rapid City, championship high school football game Thursday. Both teams have won unofficial state titles, Gov. Tom Berry of South Dakota will witness the game with Welford. Before the game Gov. Berry will be handed a sombrero. If the South Da- ied team wins, he keeps it. If the takes the hat. and superintendents and coaches to be present. : enough to work out an economic pro- 'f Plane Propeller Rio de Janeiro—The Candor sydi-! previously because of the re-' the first 39 railroads reporting for| ‘stantial gains over comparable tig-| in the! Rome—The United States embassy | ‘Wednesday for Aberdeen to attend the! Northerners take the game, Welford Welford will be an honor guest with Berry at a luncheon in Aberdeen. Fol- lowing the game the two governors will attend a Thanksgiving dinner at which both teams, school principals Rites Will Be Held Saturday at Mercer for Mother of Mrs. Pauline Wiest pesmi Ieee ett Funeral services for Mrs. Margarey B.. Singer, Mercer, who died early Wednesday morning of head injuries received in a fall down the basement stairs of her home Monday morning, will be conducted Saturday afternoon from the German Lutheran church in Mercer. Mrs. Singer was born April 24, 1866, in Hoffnungstahl, Bessarabia, Rou- mania, and was married Jan, 31, 1892, to Adolph Singer, who passed away July 28, 1928, She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Pauline Wiest of Bismarck, Mrs. John Schindler of Sheyenne, Mra, R. C. Stubbs of Centér and Mrs. A. H. Carlsen of Goodrich; four sons, Ru- dolph and Dave Singer of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Arthur and Walter Singer of Mercer; fourteen grand- wear knitting plant Wednesday un-/children and one great grandson; three sistars, Mrs. Peter Schmidt of Marshals and squads of city police | Goodin, Mrs. Gotfried Bossart of Wing and Mrs. Regina Singer resid- ing in Roumania, and one brother, Rudolph Berreth of Vanguard, Sask., Can, Three children, John, Alexan- der and Elsie Singer, preceded thete ment had largely “cancelled the fur-! mother in death. Mr. and Mrs. Singer came to Am- 100,000 soldiers and that new troop | erica, in 1894 and settled temporarily {in South Dakota. They and their children soon moved to a farm south jof Glen Ullin where they resided for tem” which compels industry to cur-/10 years. Following this Mr. and Mrs, tail production and lay off men,|Singer moved to Mercer. o—_-? De-Icer Practical ' Washington, Nov. 27.—(#)—One of aviation’s big bogeys—the for- imation of ice on propellors—ap= parently is about overcome. Thé commerce department Wed- nesday announced perfection of ; an invention, known as the | “slinger ring,” which is designed to feed a steady stream of anti-ice solution to propellors of flying aircraft. 1 1 | ! —TH TO REBEAUTIFY YOUR HANDS HEN the last dish is dry, thousands of homemakers reach for Chamberlain’s Lotion. A few drops, 37 seconds, protects their hands against roughness, iness caused by dishwater. Chamberlain’s isa comeute beauty treatment, a blend of thirteen imported oils. Not . sticky or gummy, ideal PMB for hands, arms and face. — ¥i Two sizes at any drug or department store. ’ Chamberlain's LOWVON - For Sale - FROZEN FISH Full boxes of 120 to 140 pounds— will be sold at wholesale prices. Inquire for Prices We have Pike, Pickerel, Saugers and Herring. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bldg., Corner 9th & Front Dak. HISTORY of BEGINNINGS KISSING IS A PRODUCT OF WESTERN CIVIL: IZATION. RICHARD STEELE, EARLY eral Home. Drop in tomorrow to advise you. W. CALWANW 108 BISMARCK. W LAK “1 want to buy my family ¢@ real Christmas gift, but | haven‘t got enough ready cash. What de you suppose | ought to det’ “That's easy, old man! Drop over to get plan. That's the madern way to buy.” MARCHING EASIER, ORIGINAT- ED IN THE BRITISH ARMY You will find a courteous attendant ready at all times to show you through - .. We shall be glad CALNAN FUNERAL HOME MAIN AVE