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A” ra ” - OMARABISMARGK | ARWAYSLIGHTING "FIGHT IS RENEWED ‘Appropriation, Once Allowed, to Be Resought by Com- munities Affected “Omaha, Neb, Nov. 30.—()—The| Omiaha Chamber of Commerce de- termined Friday to resume its fight ‘atthe next session of congress for an- a] tion for lighting the ‘Omaha-Bismarck and Omsha-Twin Cities airways by way of Sioux Falls, D. ‘Chamber members maintain that schedules north from Omaha must ‘be changed often, as the days grow shorter, in order to permit daylight flying. There are no lights whatever on the route now. Senators and congressmen serving the area will be urged to advocate an appropriation. O. W. Roberts, a member of the Bismarck Association of Commerce aviation committee, said it had been assumed here the proposal to, light the north-south airway out of Bis- marck was going through.. The bu- reau of air commerce included it in a lighting program under the $4,800,~ 000,000 works appropriation, he said, and recent advices were that it was expected to receive final approval. Surveys for the lighting have been completed and maps drawn showing the location of each light and land- ing field, he said. Roberts expressed the opinion that the plan for action under the works fund has fallen through and that other cities along the air route would join with Omaha in its campaign. Leading South Dakota cities int - ed, he said, are Aberdeen and Sibux Falls. PICK NAVAL ENVOYS London, Nov. 30.—(#)—The foreign office announced Saturday that Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, and 6ir Bolton Eyres-Monsell, first lord of the admiralty, will head the British delegates to the naval conference be- ginning here Dec. 9. | Weather Report Yor WEATHER FORECAST erally fair tonight and Sunday; cold- er tonight. Bismarck and vicinity: Generally fair to- night and Pandey: slightly colder to- night east of Divide. Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Sunday; colder tonight, moderate cold wave, except in ex- treme south; colder Sunday in south portion. ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from the southwestern Canadian Provinces southward over the Rocky Mountain and teau States, Boise, 30.46, while @ low pressure area overlies the Lakes Regi Marie, 29.74, Tem hi ey tation has oc- in'the reat’ Lakes Region with but light scattered ipitetion in the central Canadian 6 Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.32, Reduced to sea level, 30.15. WEEK’S FORECAST ‘The weather outlook for the. period Dec. 2 to 7: For the region of the Great Lakes: | Generally fair beginning of week precipitation period by middle or close; temperatures below normal until about Wednesday, then warmer. | ¢, For the upper i low- er Missouri Rai sand Phe werihern tion likely, except may oc- about,” middie of week; temperatures mostly ne above normal. PRECIPITATION ‘| who need help. Tus Curious WORLD By William Ferguson DISTRICT 6 COURT SCHEDULE IS SET Judges Meeting at Mandan Set Dates for Three Morton County Terms Morton county will have two jury February and the third Tuesday in November and a single court term opening Jan, 7 auring 1936, it was de- cided at a meeting of three sixth dis- trict judges, H. L. Berry, Mandan; H. J. Miller, New England, and F..T. Lembke, Hettinger. Berry presides in February and January and Miller in November. Assignments of terms for all distric! counties incuded the following sched- ules for the three judges: Judge Lembke: Adams county second Tuesday in January; court term in Bowman county the second Tuesday in May; jury term in Het- tinger county first Tuesday in Feb- ruary; jury’term™in Mercer “county second Tuesday in October; court term in Sioux county third Tuesday in September; Adams county, fourth Tuesday in September; jury term in Siope county second Tuesday in June, Tuesday in November. Judge Berry: Jury term in Dunn county fourth Tuesday in May; jury term in Grant county fourth Tuesday in October; jury term in Mercer county second Tuesday in March; jury term in Morton county fourth ‘Tuesday in February; court term in Morton first Tuesday in January; court term in Oliver county first Tuesday in May; jury term in Oli- ver first Tuesday in October; jury term in Sioux county fourth Tuesday in May, and court term in Slope county first Tuesday in October. - Judge Miller: Jury term in Billings county third Tuesday in May; court term in. Billings second Tuesday in January; jury term in Bowman; court term in Dunn county fourth Tuesday in September; jury term in Golden Valley county second Tuesday in June; court term in Golden Vailey fourth Tuesday in January; jury term in Hettinger county second Tuesday in October; jury term in Morton county third Tuesday in November; ich | Jury term in Stark county third Tues- day in February, and court term in Stark third Tuesday in June. Cc ONTINUE Again Assume Job from page one #/Communities Must plemented by gifts from federal stocks of surplus goods. Most of g|these stocks now have been ex- heusted. ‘i Load Is Greater The load which will be turned over to the counties will be greater than ever before, Willson said, bécause of the larger number of unemployables 30 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- ee aie mas, clear . 2 Boise Manon clears..: 38 4200 Calgary, Alta. clear .. 26 42 .00 Cl My » Snowing . 20 28 .00 Denver, Colo., clear .. 32 64 00 Des » Iowa, clear 28 32 .00 Dodge City, Kans., clear 34 62 .00 Edmonton, Alta. clear 24 z 00 Havre, Mont., cldy. ... 28 00 na, Mont., 1» BA 52 ed Huron, 8. D., eo seee Sa 44 Kamloops, B, C., . » 36 40 «04 Kansas City, Mo., 36 4800 Los Cal. cldy, 64 80 .00 Miles Mont., clear 32 66 .00 ‘Minnea: Minn., cldy. 26 36 © .00 Medena, Utah, clear... 20 46 .00 Moorhead, Minn., cldy. 30 38 .00 No. Platte, Neb. clear . 30 62 00 Okla, City, Okla., clear 44 64 .00 ‘Ariz, clear .. 44 74 oi pelle; 8. city. te 5 8, cldy. .. ‘ Ral Sli, 8. D, clear 38 <2 00 Be Tous, Mo.’ cleat.” 38 38. 00 Salt Lake City, U., clear 50 = Santa Fe, clear 26 46 8. 8. » ., snow 14 22.10 Bheridin, W33, cisir’. 28 2 BB Bioux City, lows, cldy.. 32 40 .00 Spokane, Wash. clear. 28 38 .00 Swift Current, 8. pcldy. 30 38 02 The Pas, Man., c lO 34 00 Winnemicca, N,, clear. 12° 52 00 Winnipeg, Man, clear. 8 40 00 About 600 B, C. Draco, the famous lawgiver, made a stirring and tual Life Insurance company from in their lives, 1906 to 1925, died Friday. Reduction Seen) Regent—Pioneer of Mercer county, ey gion’ piscmsirgs Sah higtres eet ae ee Time uctio Mrs, Sarah Jane Strong, 49, died here. thon these wich may be-made by|| Additional Churches | | snus, p..1, Nov, 30—~@)—Capt. |Pallbesrers were Christ Ulmer, Joseph county: boards, Willson said, is from | ¢————-— ° | Edwin C. Musick, master of the China| Laufer, Nick Roll, Louis Jungers, the national youth edministration. If! cnumcH OF THE NAZARENE |Cllpper, sald Saturday the 60-hour) James Boscauco, Christ Kempton. 4 family has boys from 16 to 25 years) sunday school 10.00. .|flying time of the transpacitic air of age they may be assigned to WPA! roming 11:00. mail service could be greatly reduc), Watford City—Sam Newman of El- jobs on the ‘tasis: of. one-third the worabio (pl: ed. The 25-ton seaplane will start its was sentencéd to a year in regular time or enlist in the CCO.| Service at Veterans OCC camps tis coo mie return trip fo Califernia|the state prison for auto theft but Sons of dependent widows will receive | Mandan 2:00 MST). eunday. | the sentence was suspended. the same’ Pr, reg i Jade SS ee) err ieee coun! i ‘ayer meeting at Geo. Laney's Anamoose—Puneral services were Mics Fgh ator Peer etna jome, Mandan, Thureday 6:45 MBT).|| Radium Falls With — ||neia in St, Francis Xavier church for he sovial sécuril hich eer Anton 418, victim of accident- Or vides pantie fey thevtece, aioe | ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Rain, Tests Show st shooting whe rabbit nunting. ples, the blind and widows with de- 419 Fourth Street Lage — pendent children. ‘This will be fi- J. V. Richert, Pastor Baltimore, Md., Nov, 30.—(@}— | Hebron—Slipping on ice near the nanced jointly by the state and fed-| “We preach and teach s changeless| whenever it rains, the roof of school, Harold, 6-year-old son of Mr. eral government and will be @ perma-j Christ for a changing world.” your house gets a Uberal shower |and Mrs. F. J. Pluth, fractured an nent set-up. First Sunday in Advent, Dec. Ist:} of radium. Dr. Arthur T, Comp- jarm. vices from: Washington said gov-| 9:80 8. m. Sunday school with ail! ton of the University of Chicago, ernment relief ‘are pondering | Classes. Miss Rosella Brelje, Supt. Nobel prize winner for his work | Martin—Settler here 30 years ago, nat to do after the 4800000000 work 10:45 Morning worship (German) on. posse sigs: Bacrteny tela Se Joe Whittaker died recently. Bi relief a) is gone but that| Mrs. F. Peters, organist. ts had confirmed the fact |was at 3 the a peiy vil make hel Se oe ab eieoe mone cr Apiescore decision™on until a survey of the ‘alther League, ; tance from the atmosphere Drake—McHenry county commis- umber of men likely to find employ-| 7:80 Evening services (English) accompanied every rain. sioners have set fee for $25 for on- completed, . - 5 sale and $15 for off-sale beer licenses f During the last 440 years, more than| Thermos bottles are not all packéd|in all unincorporated villages. FERA ad-| 500,000,000 ounces. of gold, worth about/in the same way, and milk will not — released | $15,090,000,000 at present prices, havetkeep.in all bottles the same length|' Schefield—Funeral services were them] been lost, of time for that reason. held here ‘Mrs, Martin Wandler, terms opening the fourth ‘fuesday in| and jury term in Stark county third ; {ng Of Caring for Poor: have been taken over by WPA and other agencies and some_will be need- ed to close up the records. On Nov. 21, the records showed, there were 584 relief persons and 22 non-relief employes working on 117 work projects but of these Willson said not more than 50 remained to- cay. Many projects formerly under the FERA now are under the WPA, the community sewing room here be- ing an example. | Working in FERA offices at the state capitol building are 192 persons with 759 others comprising the ad- ministrative personnel in the various -ounties of the state. i WPA Over Quotas From Thomas H. Moodie, state { vorks progress administration direc- tor, came reports that “we are over our quota.” of releif cases. Moodie said WPA quota had been {set at 10,500 cases, and that 2,648 farm cases had been taken over by WPA as “emergency cases to be re- certified back to resettlerhent admin- istration in the future.” A total of 12,183 persons has been employed by WPA, Moodie said. 1 RRA Absorption Slow { Absorption of resettlement’s quota of 18,000 cases appeared moving slow- liy, although officials of the division said it “looks as though resettlement’s quota will be large enough to care for {the farm family load.” Willson reported 27,665 releif cases were on FERA relief rolls as of Nov. 21, “with the Joad constantly increas- | Willson said the relief load has \been on an upswing since September when a low of 20,000 cases was re- ported. In addition, Willson said, a number of persons certified to WPA and ac- tually at work on projects of that body, still were receiving direct relief from FERA “because they had not yet received their checks from WPA, due to the fact they have not been work- ing long enough on those projects.” Grand Forks’ Bonds Are Sold at Premium Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 30.—(®)— Sale of $150,000 in building bonds Saturday assured construction of the final wing of Central high school for which the PWA has granted $119,455. The First National Bank of Minneap- lis was successful bidder. The bonds sold at a premium of $1,651 and in- terest at 3% per cent, netting the school board $101.10 for each $100 of face value with an interest return to the investor of about 3.65 per cent. Plane Search Begins For Ellsworth Ship THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMB [FARM GIRLS, BOYS | VIE FOR HONOR AT STOCK EXPOSITION North Dakota Lad Is Third in Non-Collegiate Judging Contest at Chicago Chicago, Nov, 30.—(?)—Farm girls and boys rolled up the curtain Sat- urday on the 36th annual interna- tional livestock exposition, as experts of the American farm industry re- vealed their 1935 models. Bellowing and grunting in the ex- position’s $2,000,000 amphitheatre, groomed like stage beauties, were 12,- ILLINOIS BOY IS 4-H CLUB CHAMPION Chicago, Nov. 30.—(P)—A 20- year old Illinois boy, William 5. Hamilton of Good Hope, McDon- ough county, was named winher Saturday of the President Roose- velt’ trophy as 1935 national achievement champion among the 400,000 enrolled in 4-H club work. During his eight years of 4-H club membership Hamilton has produced projects having a total value of $4,001, including 16 baby beef calves, 32 purebred hogs, nine, sheep, six beef breeding animals, one draft colt, 44 acres of corn and two and a half acres of pota- toes, In 35 project exhibits he had won $415 in prizes. 500 head of blue blooded farm ani- mals, entries in what is called agri- culture’s “big show.” Gov. Walter Welford of North Da- kota who has a herd of Herefords on his farm near Neche, N. D., will at- tend the exposition on Wednesday he told Theodore Martell, commis- sioner of agriculture and labor. Martell Attending Martell was attending with Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president of North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo. The school gained one new student from Friday's non-collegiate livestock judg- ing contest, George Strum, 19, of Hastings, N. D., who won a scholar- ship of $100, said he would stop on | i ! i i i i SLOPE NEWS | Golva—Sebastian Strohmeyer, died here. i i Goodrich—Funeral services were, held here for Mrs. John Demke, 73. | Wrake—John P. Jeweski died here, of infirmities of old age, Gackle—Funeral services were helc | here for Darrel Kvien, 14. Burial was! at Jamestown. Hazelton—Puneral services were held here for Mrs, Catherine Rush, 75, one of the original settlers at Wil- Mamsport. Washburn—Guy Muzzy was sen- tenced to serve 30 days in jail and pay a fine of $75 by Judge R. G. McFar- land for shooting at an airplane. Hettinger—Tracy Fitch succeeds Dr. M. F. Williams, resigned, as sec- Tetary of the Lions club. Hazelton—Funeral services were held here for Mrs. Josephine Risler Albaugh Nieland, 80. | Killdeer—After a lingering iliness,j Mrs, August Fleckstein, 53, died here. Scranton—Surveys have been com- pleted here for the proposed site for the overhead crossing of the Milwau- kee rails. Carson—New enrolees in the CCC are Robert Leithold, Heil; Philip Rad- mer, Shields; Marvin Schmitz, Elgin; Oscar Illikainen, New England; Jul- ian Posey, Lark. Hazelton—Officers of the Farmers Union local are T. E. Shea, chairman; Herbert Reimer, vice chairman; E. P. Kurtz, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Wil- liam P. Shea, junior leader. Hettinger—Officers of the Adams County 4-H Club council are E. J. Severson, president; William Kramer, vice president; Henry Pagel, Mrs. Harley Jennings, Mrs. F. H. Due, Dr. W. D. Odou, members. |New England—Officers of the Church of Our Redeemer's are Tom Sather, deacon; John Mathewson, trustee; Herman Borcherding, treas- his way home to register. Russell Welbourn, 17, of Union City, Ohio, was declared champion in the non-collegiate judging. He scored 558 points out of a possible 600. Billy Coy, Tarrington, Wyo., was sec- ond and George Strum, of Hastings, N._D., was third. Team honors went to the Kansas trio of Charles Zook, 19, his brother Howard, 20, and Joseph Lewis, 19, all of Larned. The Nebraska team was second. Illinois Steer First Dean Morgan, Aledo, Ill, showed ithe first place. Aberdeen-Angus steer in the 750 to 875 weight class. First blue ribbons in the junior feeding contest went to Homer Graber, Mineral Point, Wis.. whose steer was judged first among Here- fords bf 750 to under 875 pounds. William Anderson of West Liberty, Ind., saw another blue ribbon hung on his Shorthorn, judged first in the same light class, 750 to and under 875 pounds. ‘Today Centennial | Of Twain’s Birth ie, Hannibal, Mo., Nov. 30.—(?)— Today is the 100th anniversary of the birth of Samuel Clemens— Mark Twain. But a celebration of the Missouri humorist’s centenary has been in progress for nearly a year, in dif- ferent parts of the world. The celebration will end Satur- day night at Hannibal, Twain's boyhood home. He was born Nov. 30, 1835 at Florida, Mo., 30 miles inland from this Mississippi river city, but moved here with his parents when a child. | 2 Brakeman Killed in noon Saturday, crushed New York, Nov. 30.—()—Still lack- ing word of the whereabouts of Lin- coln Ellsworth and his pilot, Herbert Hollick—missing one week Saturday. other members of the expedition in Antarctica prepared Saturday to ob- tain a plane to establish relief caches the Wyatt Earp, reported it will re- turn to Magallanes, Chile, to pick up the plane. HI-LINERS WIN TWO Valley City, N. D. Nov. 30—(@)— The Valley City Hi-Liners opened the basketball playing season with two victories last night, regulars over- whelming Eckelson, 43 to 7, and the second team defeating Sanborn, 3¢ to 10, New York, H. for the men. The Ellsworth base ship. CHARLES H. WARREN DIES Nov. 30.—()—Charles Warren, 79, president of the Mu- yards. The train, which pulled into the city at 12:15, was switching to a side track when the accident banpened. ior, reported; Einor Fong, local lead- | Several cars passed over his His parents reside at St. John. His He leaves four wife died last fall. children. Breasted’s Condition Reported ‘Unchanged’ New York, Nov. 30.—(#)—Condition or Dr. James H. Breasted, egyptolog- hospital, ‘was reported “unchanged” Saturday. tropical malaria, had satisfactorily diagnosed. Transpacific Flying Yards at Devils Lake Devils Lake, Nov. 30.—(P)—A. J. Richards, aged about 30, brakeman on the St. John-Devils Lake branch of the Great Northern railway, was instantly killed here shortly after beneath a train as,it was switching in the local ist, who is seriously ill in a New York Hospital authorities said his illness, at first thought to be not yet been urer; Mrs. M. Hjemvik, secretary; Miss Irma Gentz and Charles Beck, auditors; F. S. Thorgaard and Henry Zahn, cemetery committee; Miss Gentz, organist. Beach—Cast in the high school] jee class play are Janet Lovell, Allen Severson, Maurice Beckley, Mary Jane Alguire, Lucile Neudeck, Char- les Cooper, Charles Marman, Junior Kukowski, Vera Helm, Charles Moyer, | Lorraine Walker, Vera Heath. Hettinger—Mrs. Gardner Wilson | has returned to her home from Min- neapolis where she attended funerai services for her mother, Mrs. Maria Anderson. Washburn—New selections for the ccc are Ulrich Sprecher, Butie; Murl B. Parkhill, James S. Louser, Garrison; Vernon L. Reynolds, Doug- Underwood; John Kovarik, Edwin Walsh, Emmet; Rolland Heston, Wil *\ton; Gilbert J. Berg, Jacob W. Fink- biner, Max; Gordon Lushenko, Ruso; Martin Baluski, Max; Gerald L. Hodges, Garrison. \Scranton, Elsie Lange of Gascoyne and Elinore Coutts of Rhame have earned trips to the International | Livestock Exposition in Chicago be- | cause of their excellent records in 4-H. jclub work, Pryburg—Officers of the Jolly Janes 4-H club are Mrs. Marvin Ing- man, local leader; president; Viola Mae Cheadle, secre- tary; Leolin Burian, Martha Pilot, Ruby Strand, Betty and Marjory Talkington, Virginia King, Marjorie Olson; Ruby Goins, members. Wilton—Fourteen men under the direction of Roderick Danielson are building what is called the Rock Lake dam across a creek on the Wil- liam Jennings’ ranch. Dunn Center—Six grandsons bore Mrs. Hannah Moffit to the grave when funeral services were held here. Medora—New officers of the Elk- horn Boys 4-H club are Willie Con- way, president; Kenneth Wolf, vice president; Willie Connell, secretary; John Conway, treasurer; Robert Tay- er. Dawson—Funeral services here held here for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Sauer who died of pneu- monia following an attack of measles. Medora—Organization of the Me- dora Homemakers’ club was complet- ed here with the following officers, Mrs. J. C, Rasmussen, president; Mrs. J. J. Eaton, vice president; Mrs. Joe Fritz, secretary; Mrs. E. J. VanDor- en, treasurer; Mrs. Pat Conway, re- ports chairman; Mrs. Thommen and Mrs. L. G. Brown, project leaders. Garrison—Albert Stark theft of car here. reported @ $300 turkey check from his \Nearly $835,000 Spent to Aid las; John Hoif, Clements E. Clark.) Scranton — Leonard Griffin of! Esther Josucks, | 18,000 IN OCTOBER Distressed in North Da- | kota Last Month \ Relief rolls in North Dakota in- creased by approximately 15,000 per- sons during October bringing the total relief population to nearly 118,000 per- sons Nov. 1, F. C, Hauser, FERA state statistician, said Friday. Total costs likewise increased ap- proximately $158,000 in October with nearly $835,000 spent for relief pur- poses in the state. Of this amount $648,000 was from federal funds. Hauser said. The rise of three dollars in the; average cost per case like the rise in total costs is explained by the large amounts of coal, winter clothing, etc., furnished in October as well as the fact that there were five payroll periods, he said. A slight increase in work relief was also noticed ‘because of the general de-! mand to clean up work on garden Projects and others of an emergency nature before extremely cold weather, Approximately 20,000 persons were working on work relief projects dur- ing October, he said. Administrative expenses dropped approximately 2 per cent during the month with a decrease of 186 per- sons in county office personnel and of 38 in the state office personnel. Hauser pointed out that much of the work in county offices at this time ts certification of clients to either the WPA or the Rural Resettlement ad- ministration which necessarily makes the FERA administrative expense larger than it actually is. Hauser estimates November costs will beeven greater than those of October because further coal supplies are being furnished this month, and because the FERA is still issuing di- rect relief to clients to be taken over by either the WPA or the Resettle- ment administration, The November estimate is approximately $914,000. Unless the Resettlement, administra- tion can take over the greater part of the farm load by the middle of December, he estimates that Decem- ber costs will likewise fall around $900,000. e | Premature Baby | Born Aboard Shi ip | e | New York, Nov. 30.—(#)—A baby girl born prematurely on @ transatlantic liner near Quar- antine was fighting in an incu- bator Saturday for the right to live under any flag. Four-day-old Magda Schultz lost nine ounces of the three pounds and five ounces she weighed at birth. She arrived—an international problem child—two months early. Immigration men were puzzled about her nationality. (Her moth- er, Mrs. Paula Schultz, is a Ger- man citizen, and her father, Frank, an American.) They decided Magda is an American, since she was born within the three-mile limit. Speculators Blamed | For Spud Act Attack St. Paul, Nov. 30—(#)—Plans to make a uniform response to the AAA potato acreage control program in Minnesota. were developed Saturday. Spokesmen for the potato raisers said there is no particular opposition to the average control plan but that specu- lators have been responsible for con~ siderable misinformation which tend- ed to stimulate opposition among the farmers. Se 24, with Rev. B. Dahmus officiating. She leaves her husband and three children, Medora—Henry Oly of South Heart purchased the Log Cabin here from Jack Corkery. Dickinson—Word was received here of the death at Seattle of A. T. Stim- son, former Dickinson resident. Drake—Fire hazards are being de- creased here by construction of a 150,- 000 gallon reserve tank, a WPA pro- ject. Underwood—Mrs. Ellen Bartley of Terry, Mont., mother of R. E, Bartley of this city, died recently. Elbowoods—Burial services were held at Red Butte for Emanuul Hold- ing Eagle who suffered fatal injuries in a football game at the Santee Nor- mal school. Linton—Deer hunting licenses were issued here to G. A. Lenhart, Herman Appert, Albert Kalberer, Tonie Ap- pert, F. J. Appert, Robert Chesrown, F. W. Petrie and Guy Allen. Dickinson—Former resident here, Mrs. F. C. Heffron, died in Portland, Ore. Deapolis—Burial was made here of Mrs. Amanda Alderin, 79, pioneer of this community. Goodrich—A. P. Barstad, publisher of the Harvey Herald, has taken over the plant of the Goodrich Citizen from Arthur Weiss. Sykeston—Rev. Sheldon Slater of- ficiated at funeral services here for Olof Johnson, 65, homesteader here in 1887. Dickinson—Jack Huft, 23, formerly Oolores Costello Barrymore, re. sently divorced from John Barry. more, is shown as she signed a con- tract tn Hollywood for her return to motion picture work, (Associat- +d Press Photo) ELETYPE BRIEFS +s Minneapolis — Two Minneapolis firms Saturday brought suit in dis- trict court here attacking constitu- tionality of the state chain store tax. The plaintiffs assert the tax violates the uniform tax provision of the state constitution and the fourteenth amendment to the federal constitu- tion. Tokyo—The Japanese army and navy won cabinet approval Saturday for their greatest budget appropria- tions in the empire’s history. The total new budget calls for 2,271,000,000 yen (about $658,590,000), compared to the present 2,122,000,000 yen. Washington—The U. 8. Steel cor- poration and the Union Pacific Rail- road company Saturday applied to the securities commission for exemp- || tion from registration under the hold- ing company act on the ground they are not utility holding companies. Chingeth, Hunan Province, China— American and other foreign mission- aries in central and southern Hunan province are rapidly evacuating be- fore the onslaught of Chinese Com- munists. Washington—Secretary Ickes Sat- urday signed the ten million dollar loan and grant agreement with the Central Nebraska Public Power and Irrigation district at Hastings, Neb. Spooner, Wis.—A favorite sport of the middle ages. boar hunting, will be introduced in Wisconsin Sunday by a group of Washburn county hunts- men. J. D. Eastwald, Spooner veteri- narian and county board chairman who raised the animals, is sponsoring the unusual chase. St. Paul—Proposed social security legislation is totally inadequate, Mrs. Marian Le Sueur, former member of the state board of education, told delegates to the Minnesota conference for Progressive Social legislation at the state office building Saturday. Detroit—An order for the removal to California. of Mrs, Helen Gillis, widow of George (Baby Face) Nelson, was signed Saturday in federal court. Mrs. Gillis faces prosecution in San Francisco for shielding her husband and obstructing justice. Shanghai — The correspondent of the Japanese news agency, Rengo, re- ported from Tientsin Gen. Sung Cheh-Yuan, commander of the Peip- ing-Tientsin garrison, had issued a circular telegram proclaiming the i tention of Topeh and Chahar prov- inces to form an autonomous state. Addis Ababa—“Three hundred Ita- lians were surprised on Nov. 25 be- fore dawn between Odoso and Ale- gergera by Aussa tribesmen,” said a government communique Saturday “and 183 Italians were killed. The attackers lost 20. The Somalis fled, abandoning 50 camels, 151 rifles and Provisions.” Washington—Five charges of un- constitutionality were directed at the New Deal's farm program in a brief filed with the supreme court Satur- day by the Hoosac Mills of Massa- chusetts. Washington—Senator McNary of Oregon, Republican leader, predicted Saturday that at the session of con- gress beginning in January a soldiers’ bonus bill will be enacted despite a presidential veto. Shanghai—A vehement protest. against alleged Japanese seizure of the Chinese postoffice in the North China demilitarized zone was pre- sented Saturday in China’s third note to Japan within two days. Minneapolis—Warning shots were fired into the air by police Saturday as strike pickets hurled a barrage of rocks and stones at the last truck- loads of goods and equipment being moved from the Strutwear Knitting company, shut down since last Aug- The attack occurred as the trucks halted momentarily before ust. leaving the factory site. Harar, Ethiopia. — Prince Ismail of Taylor, is serving a 30 day sentence in the Stark county jail for petty larceny, Killdeer—Officers of the Christian Young Peoples society of the Congre- urch tary; Roger Burda, treasurer. Bremen — Pneumonia proved fatal here for Marian Simms, 15. thy “8. 8. 8. Q. B. 8S. M.” which stand for the Mexican equivalent of “Your faithful servant, who Kisses your pores s aie were stocked with surplus rabbit crop in 1034, Daoud, nephew of the king of Egypt, said upon his return from Jijiga Sat- missionaries | | urday that 30 Maltese were F Brugas died Sai ys victim. ip his family on a strange tied ‘ore tans to identify for a week. Chicago.—Prosecutors of the Drake Cates heparts eonte, 2 - some nesses were twean court among the wounded in an attack on the southern front. | ¢ | Psychic Power of | Boy Is Under Test 3 New York, Nov. 30.—(®)—Jackie Merkle, 7-year old New Jersey boy credited some with having psychic powers, predicted this score for Saturday's football. game’ at New Haven: Princeton 27; Yale 9. Earlier this week Jackie gave correctly municipal budget figures at city hall after they were writ- ten on @ paper in another room, Mrs. Anna Fueling Of Wing Dies Here Mrs. Anna M. Fueling, Wing, for- mertly of Center in Oliver county, died in a jocal hospital at 1:20 a, m., Saturday after a long illness. She had been in the hospital since Sept. 24. Death was caused by cancer. Mrs. Fueling was born at Bath, N. H., Nov. 5, 1884 and moved with her parents to where she was married 25 years ago to Martin F. Fueling, the ceremony taking place at Mankato. Mr. Fueling died of heart disease five years ago. They had no children. The dead woman leaves two broth- ers, Plumer Pope and John Pope of Boston, Mass., and one sister, Mra. J. A. Johnson of Turtle Lake. For the last three years Mrs. Fuel- ing had lived at Wing but for 31 years prior to that time she had been @ resident of Center. Funeral services will be held at 10 a, m., Monday at the Catholic church in Center with Father Moelter offi- ciating. Burial will be made beside the grave of her husband in the Cen- ter cemetery. i Alex Cieslak Admits Theft of Two Autos Alex L. Cieslak, soldier at Fort Lincoln, arrested Thursday for the theft of an automobile, pleaded guilty to taking two cars from the city streets before Judge Fred Jansonius Friday. He is being held in the county jai} here awaiting sentence, which will be made after an investigation into his past record. Cieslak waived examin- jation in justice court and was bound over to the district court by City Magistrate E. 8. Allen. Cieslak admitted the theft of auto- mobiles owned by Earl Speaks and J. L. Scharff, both of Bismarck, Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling said. The two cars were found, one of them rolled over on the top in the city and the other wrecked and in the ditch about nine miles east of town. Earl Evans’ Hearing : Postponed to Jan. 3 Hearing for Earl Evans, farmer liv- ing near McKenzie, facing charges of grand larceny, was postponed until Dec. 3 at the request of William Lan- ger, attorney for the defendant. Langer asked for the continuance because of the pending cases in fed- eral district court to which he is a party. The postponement was granted by H. R. Bonny in justice court. Evans is being held in the county jail in default of $1,500 bonds. | Further identification of articles recovered following Evans’ arrest was announced Saturday by Sheriff Fred Anstrom of Burleigh county. A four- wheel trailer was identified as belong- ing to Fred Kist of Mandan and s binder canvass was claimed by Wil~ liam Watson, a neighbor, Anstrom said. Capitol Lighted for Christmas Seal Drive ‘The double-barred cross, insignia ef |the National Anti-Tuberculosis asso- (ciation, was duplicated in special lighting of the Capitol building Fri- day evening, marking in a special way the opening of the 1935 Christ- mas seal drive which will continue until Christmas day. The effect, created by lighting only certain windows and illuminating the main part of the cross with red, is particularly striking and caused much comment when it was used here for the first time. It is one of several designs planned by the architects and superintendent of the new state house. New Rockford Woman | Wins $17,800 in Suit St. Paul, Nov. 30—(P)—A district court jury Saturday awarded Mfrs, Eliabeth Richter, New Rockford, N. D., $17,800 in her damage suit against Frank H. Raynor, Glenwood, Iowa, ambulance . driver. She sued for $35,000. Mrs. Richter charged that on Dec. 9, 1934, she suffered injuries that re- ‘sulted in paralysis of her left side {through Raynor's negligence. She |was @ passanger in an ambulance in 'which Raynor was taking her daugh- ter from Council Bluffs, Iowa, to New Rockford. It turned over on @ turn near Lake Benton, Freeburg Sets New | Airline Flight Mark St. Paul, Nov. 30.—(#)—Northwest Airlines officials claimed two new air records Saturday for Pilot Mal Free- burg, new low times between the Twin Cities and Chicago, on a regular run, the 315 ing to Chicago, his elapsed time the full 408 miles was one hour and minutes.