The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1935, Page 7

Sealiniiaineaeinamaiee me T HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1935 | Landon Perplexes Eastern Business Senator Steiwer’s Name Pops Up Frequently as Possible GOP Dark Horse; Roper Expected to Stand High in Democratic Ranks By BYRON PRICE (Chief Of Bureau, 'fhe Associated Press, Washington) Governor Landon of Kansas, whose boom for the Republican j presidential nomination has been attracting more and more attention, is an object of great curiosity among eastern business men. He refuses to go east, so at least one industrialist of national reputation made a:special trip to Kansas to look him over... Whenever Republican dark horses lican convention got into such a tan- MERCHANT iN DE AD gle that it felt it had to start all over again. ! ‘aeiliailnte tli was internal revenue commissioner un- |* der Wilson and served as a McAdoo lieutenant during the memorable are discussed, the name of .Senator The expectation in Washington is; Madison Square Garden struggle in 1924, Steiwer of Oregon comes up per- sistently. Steiwer has refused to be- come even a favorite son candidate, which might help him if the Repub- that Secretary Roper will have a very | Advertising Raised Joel Cheek high place in the Democratic supreme command during the comping cam-| From’ Traveling Salesman paign. Roper is an old hand at politics, to Multi-Millionaire Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 14—(P)— | Joel O. Cheek, retired millionaire cof- fee merchant, died Friday night at the home of a son. He had been: ill four days with pneumonia, Cheek was 83 years old, President Roosevelt's willingness to speak in Chicago reflects a feeling in Democratic ‘quarters that the party organization under Mayor Kelley has i factional differences there pretty well! Coffee yoasting and advertising ironed out. Several Republican and | raised Joel Owsley Cheek from a trav- Democratic presidents have avoided | cling salesman at $50 a month to a! that city through fear of involvement | multi-millionaire manufacturer and! ee es Married With Dea th in Electric Chair Awaiting Bridegroo: QUARANTINE COUNTY | TO CHECK DISEASE —e ji | Soviet Fears German and Ja- Dec, 14—Only under great misgivings does Soviet Russia sustain sanctions against Italy. panese Military Machines May Attack Her Few writers know the back- ground of young Soviet Russia better than does Frazier Hunt, famed newspaper and magazine correspondent in Europe on as- signment ftom NEA Service and The Bismarck Tribune, and who sends you (below) the first of a series of exclusive, uncensored cable dispatches under a Moscow dateline. Rod By FRAZIER HUNT (Copyright, 19835, NEA Service) Moscow (by cable from London), | She does so for two reasons: first, in order to gain the good will of Eng- = [Russia Backs Sanctions COMMISSION ONCE In Order to Win Allies) FUR THIEVES ESCAPE, { Robbers Break Through Cement Wall Into Vault of Roches- ter Company Rochester, Minn., Dec. 14.—(?)— Fur thieves Saturday ransacked the Conrad Fur company of $12,500 in stock after breaking through a cement wall to gain entrance. Removing practically the entire stock, the burglars hauled off the feoued in operations sometime. afte? a.m. Raiders first broke in the back win- dow of the adjoining “Town Talk’ cafe. From the cafe basement, they WITH $12,500 STOCK i} i | FOUND KILLER SANE But Lunatic Examiners Noted That Former Russian Noble Was Erratic New York, Dec. 14.—(P)—A lunacy commission, records disclosed Satur- day, once adjudged Victor Koussow, slayer of two Columbia University faculty men, sane and released him from custody. Eight years ago the commission, headed by Fiorello H, LaGuardia, present New York mayor, examined |Koussow for sanity after his arrest Russian individuals, societies and the orthodox church. At the time Dr. Perry Lichenstein, now medical expert for the New York district attorney, said Koussow was erratic, psychopathic, unstable and might sometime develop insanity. Funeral services for the two victims of the laboratory worker, Dr, Paul Wiberg and Dr. Arthur T. Rowe, take place Monday. | | | | | \ for libelous diatribes against several ~ The phrase, “Until death do us part,” came with tragic import in the couple, with the the shadow of the electric chair. wedding ceremony of this bridegroom in andcuffed, John Col- ted of a holdup mur- der in Laurel, L. IL, slipped the wedding ring on Ania Downey, the finger of his 18-year-old land in a possible future war against Japan and Germany; and second, in the hope that the League of Nations will check Hitler's ambitions in Cen- tral Europe and against Russia. Yet, despite the uncertainty of the Italian situation and the double threat of Germany and Japan, the Soviet Union feels safer now than at any time in the last three years. She believes she now has won allies by virtue of common necessity—Englani nd America, to aid her with her Jap- OBSCH STILL EVADES France and the Little Entente to sup- port her in checking the German ad- vance. Hates Idea of War knocked out part of the cement wail! t@ obtain access to the fur company basement, Karl F. Conrad, Winona, secretary- treasurer of the fur company, said 100 coats were taken. Oech Named on East’s All-Star Grid Squad Chicago, Dec. 14.—(?)—Twenty-two players, 11 from the middlewest and 11 from the east and south, will repre- sent the Eastern All-Stars in their annual charity game against the Western All-Stars at Kezar stadium, Investigators of the murders and Koussow’s suicide made public a note found on his body. Addressed to the district attorney, it said: “Tomorrow I am going to speak ‘with Dr. Arthur T. Rowe, associate {dean of dental school of Columbia university. If results of my conver~ sation will be not satisfactory, I am going to kill. “I will try my best to kill three or four persons more and then to my sorrow, I must pay my own life—to commit suicide. | “Four years I am working in the | school and all that time these persons a * | . ., °. in the intra-party strife which seems | distributor. All Public Assemblages Banned’ bride, and then was led back to Son-in-Law of Slain Dickey) covet russia hates the idea of war ig ey AR HiancEs Heat (re apes bia ret a coc to be an old Chicago habit. |. In 1873 he left his country home| After Meningitis Epidemic his cell in the Queens county jail | Farmer Stole Gun in Minne- but does not fear the ultimate con-| ) 47, ai Aenatfoans, Dice armitn My health is destroyed by bad condi- Borah Consults McNary \near Burkesville, Ky., to seek fortune os m at Long Island City. Officiating | quest of Soviet territory. In the last of innesota and Riley Smith of Ala-/| tions, mostly through Dr. Rowe. I One of those most frequently con-|in the city. In 1928 the Cheek-Neal Flares in Oklahoma was Municipal Judge William H. | sota, Miller Says six months she even has enjoyed an| ama, will be in the eastern lineup,| cannot tolerate longer.” sulted by Senator Borah is Senator | Coffee company was sold for around eS | awakening of her old hopes of a ee eo ooo ety same | <7 wanen oF McNary of Ore} the Republican | $40,000,000. gan and world revolution. She|‘he strongest in the charity game | TURKEY WORTH PRICE McNary of Oregon, the Republican | $40,000,000. Hobart, Okla The state bureau of criminal iden-|#uropean & ‘ series. The west leads in the series,} Missoula, Mont. Dec. 14.—(P)— feels that Europe generally is on the down-grade while she herself is over- conscious of her own success in build- leader. Borah doesn’t always take, But his chief pride was in his chil- MeNary’s advice, but he asks for his|dren. He was the father of 11 of opinion often, particularly with the | whom two died in childhood. Eight tification stated Saturday the hunt for William Oesch, 38, wanted in con- nection with the shotgun slaying at TIPPER GINS TRAY winning the last two games. | Walter Demer paid $4 for a gurkey. The squad includes: | Guards—/ When the bird was prepared for the Oech, Minnesota; backs—Beise, Min-/| oven, a gold nugget, worth about $25, chants closed the a meningitis guarantine throughout Kiowa county stopped the usual Sat- dential situation developing as/sons were associated with him in his urday bustle. \ Ellendale of Henry Kalphingst, Dickey IN OPERATING ROOM ing up a great country and a great nesota. |and a gold crown from a tooth were — nm yinty he: | ounty commissioner, was still - | army. "i ra « une of eta sue Penne wer hele ised a eae ii fee Rea ounle health oC ee S > still unsuc: Soviet Russians see the next world found in the gizzard. ack home want him to get out of the rst job’ was with a Nashville A dicegorre trek eveggnd | -in-law wat as a slaughter 0! e jocent. FY EEN cabinet and run for the senate again | whblesale grocery house at $50 month /2rdeTed groceries and drus stores 4o| | eich, son-in-law of the slain man, |aat 82 & See ec, will be so de-|Kingsrud, Runyan One in Tennessee next year, Hull is deep- S y and w “ ; : _ . | FL iy Tathesetsci an the ‘resipracal GeaMET OED fenitery as sparsely |@Xtteme caution, and directed filling] Ingenious DevicesUsed on Pa-/him with the shooting, Pearl gee ernie eee Stroke Behind Leader; ‘th program, howev i stations to sell gasoli ly upon hi i A ' A. T, head of the sta is ie) ei BO ean as sede and he traveled on horseback | rier Sasoline only upon his! tient Suffering With Cancer | reau, said he had traced movements {fate of the losers and poet even | Coral Gables, Fla, Dec. 14.—(?)—| | mmm \ aoe Tiere 4s a Keason Why sortie Tipfthe | trosb Gage entiob. Was ASI: “adeeni| Dre Adams sald ’six ~tlinesses ‘bad| f Stomach j of Orsch prior to the crime, with the/the fate of the vietors, bringing On) Ralph Kingsrud of Fargo and Paul) T= S ae | ; western lumber interests have not pro- Ad roasted in home ovens, Gheek (een diagnosed posit as menin-! . Ines ‘assistance of Melvin C. Passolt, head |widespread Communist revolutions. | Runyan, formerly of Fargo, were two, Tated abeve 8 ableper about tiie cte: | Hope ates tiny pee Gk cela cae |#itis and others might. be idlagnose jof the Minnesota crime bureat. The| Much as Soviet Russia wants peace, of the professional golfers bunched duction of tariff rates on Canadian | and in 1898 tee d .. {after spinal punctures are made. Chicayo, Dec, 14-—(®}—The zipper | Killing occurred Wednesday. she does not view the prt best ith behind Frank Walsh, veteran Chica- | : ber rpg dios Mca Oesch left Northfield, Minn. Dec.|spread of the red revolution with! goan, who led the early finishers in imports. These interests own many ua acres of timber land in Canada, and f import large quantities of lumber to supplement their home supply. Talk of drafting a supreme court justice to head the Republican ticket ty hext year has about died out. The|poards and other advertise’ media |teported the quarantine was com-/ ments of the tumor. i ' : ‘ 5 ie é nation: 1 1 Tin tenet’ eirerienentn Ithat Oesch slept in a straw stack at{ Most Soviet leaders are certain that SANTA GOES PRIMITIVE Serving well 1s the fine creed feeling is widespread that such @] were used profusely for Cheek was a|Plcte and d_ the al guard.! T ne zipper arrangement, recently es Eaphines Arete 1 ein t9a8—possibly even| Martin, Tenn, Dec. 14—?)—Santa' of this modern Funeral Home, Venture might prove a boomerang bY|peliever in advertising and steadily |ffered by Gov. E. W. Marland, wou'd called into play was confirmed by Dr.\""Mrs. Oesch, separated from her|earlier—there will be a general Euro-| Claus is going primitive here Satur-| Wherein reverence and rare econ- laying the party open to a charge of | increased his appropriations for that |Not be required to enforce it. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal Huband) wamuligi eeegetneurumne sal wean war. They believe it will be|day. The bewhiskered old gentleman, | | omy of cost are the Golden Rule. dragging the court into politics. | purpose as the business met competi-| Three cases of meningitis were re-/ of the American Medical association. pe . Hanalig' out pitts to: 2000 entiaren:| Word reaching Washington is that| the Roosevelt men have moved in rapidly in Louisiana, and now are showing little fear of the remnants of the Long machine, so fare as national Politics are concerned. Olson And Third Party Since the death of Huey Long, who undoubtedly was thinking more of 1940 than 1936, increasing talk is heard about Governor Olson of Min- nesota as the possible leader of an independent third-party ticket four years hence. Olson’s Farmer-Labor party made its state campaign in 1934 on a platform sufficiently left-wingish to please some of the most radical. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson ds repotted still flirting with a senatorial candi- dacy in Oklahoma. His intimates say he’s too poor financially to make a campaign, but may go in regardless. If he does, the Democratic primary contest should develop a lot of verbal straight-arming, with Senator Gore and “Alfalfa Bill” Murray as the other. two candidates. Echo answers every reiteration of the question when Democratic Chair- man Farley will resign as postmaster general to devote all his time to the Roosevelt reelection campaign. The long-expected event seems to have been postponed indefinitely, although Farley’s friends still believe his days in the cabinet are numbered. | place for southern political and -so- ploit his product, which he had named for the Maxwell House, an old hotel in Nashville noted as a gathering ciety leaders. Newspapers, electric signs, bill- tion. His Business Creed “The harder business is to get, the) easier it is to hold,” was his creed. Aside from business Cheek was in- terested in prohibition and church work. He was a member of the Chris- tian Church and for many years su- perintendent of his congregation’s Sunday school. All his children were required to attend Sunday school and to go to church twice each Sunday and when revival meetings were in progress the entire family would be present. In his Jater years Cheek gave away much of his fortune} Kelly Funeral Rites Will Be held Monday - Rites for Patrick Kelly, pioneer Bis- | marck man, who died Thursday at the home of a son in Billings, Mont., will be held at 9 a. m., Monday at St. Mary's procathedral with Rev. Father Robert Feehan officiating. Active | pall bearers will be E. H. L. Vesper- | man, Dan McDonald, John Doland; Al Brink, Krank Geierman and Tom Cayou. Honorary pall bearers are] J. P. MeGarvey, William Breen, Frank McCormick, C. T. Wynkoop, }and there also will be a In an®emergency laboratory at der, Floyd Whipple, state bacterio! gist and aides were bu: lagnosing illnesses to learn just how far th. dread malady had spread. County Attorney Paul ported at Purchell, M seat. Kiowa county, in southwestern Ok- lahoma, has a population og 29,639. Slain county j Townsend Members to i and Harcld Hopton, commissioner, will address send club's last: meeting of th scheduled for 8 p. m. Tu Burleigh county cour ton’s talk will explain the basic prin- ciples of the Townsend p Musical numbers will by the Emil Johnson family é day in the} room. Hop- | [i plet of “The Court of St. V school Parent and 1 tion, The Riley, is unusual in that it portray @ law suit in which both sides win. The nominating committee will re-} port the slate of officers for the new year. All Townsend members are urged to attend the moectin: will be open to the general public, Lieb Mentioned as joined th strument: One of the fasteners has been at- cision in a cancer vic- mach, and is used to open vound for daily treat- in which he is re: who hit on th | The procedur m as follo The stomach cancer must be treat-/ Hear Hall and Hopton ct 2 ‘ips of adhe | skin on Saturday. ed to the i: close the zipper ides WwW: eas 2 the incision aps shut. cal ‘Grand Forks Builders ranks of the surgical in- an gpening in the ab- |6 after stealing a shotgun from a { neighbor, Miller said. He obtained a {ride to Frederick, S. D., where he re- {mained several days until leaving for \Ellendale, Miller stated. The crime ; bureau head said he also ascertained or Fishbein declined to disclosz | het father, Kaphingst. me of the patient, the hospital! x the surgeon | ‘was described by e the operation easier, the d to the abdomen. d on the | to the check cashing counter, whipped ion, and|out guns, forced r hooked in between them.| and wa: re given the zipper | crdered Wile to hand over his cash. open, When they are com-} Win State Contracts Contracts for excavation and foot-| charge of first degree murder in con- which | ings for the new ward building at| nection with the slaying of Miss Lela {the Grafton state school and the new ; Halvorson, Madison school teacher, in ; winter sports building at the Univer- \ sity of North Dakota were awarded ; Saturday by the state b | Young Bandits Slug Waiter, Get $1,000 14.—(#)—Three Minneapolis, Dec. \70, check cashing bureau operator, | Saturday and robbed him of $1,000. After eating a meal in a restaurant lin the same room, the three crossed several customers ssed to lie on the floor and | When he objected two of the men | slugged him with their guns, inflict- an incision to give in-!ing scalp wounds. They fled in an | treatment is “not j automobile, Fishbein asserted, but} pper is a new application of an In the past, surgical clips, \Leola Doctor Ts Still, | Held on Murder Count { 1 1 i Leola, S. D., Dec. 14.—(?)—Dr. A. R. Martell, ung Leola dentist, Satur- ‘day remained in the McPherson coun- {ty jail awaiting arraignment on a @ hotel here Oct. 19. . Martell was arrested Tuesday after oard of ad-|an investigation of more than seven | parti jrope and that the rest of the powers anything but satisfaction. It is the compelling motive in the background of all her diplomatic moves; in the foreground is a determination to build a strong socialist state. Expects War By 1938 started by Germany in western Eu- will be drawn in. They are confident that Japan will join Germany, at- tacking the Soviet’s eastern Siberia— more than five thousand miles from her western front. It is this fear that has forced her to accept England and the League's wishes in regard to Italian sanctions, which constitute virtually a silent war against Italy. She really would like to find a way out. For eleven years, since Italy recognized the Soviet Union, the two countries have been on good terms. On the part of each there is purely realistic acceptance of the international situation. , There are ancient imperial rivalries between Russia and England. But Kremlin leaders are tough-minded, jeynical in their foreign dealings and | are playing up to England now. Eng- land likewise plays a hard, realistic \game. Each thinks to use the other. | At present England is said to be |secretly negotiating for a possible \loan to the Soviets of 200,000,000 pounds in 15 to 20 years’ time. . The money would be spent in England. This would tie the countries closer together. Germany Is Big Bogey x In the past year Soviet Russia’s icular war nightmare was shift- the first 18 holes of the $10,000 Miami rud and Runyan came home in per- fect figures. drawn by a yolk of oxen. FOR SALE Harness Leather in full sides. 35c, 40c and 45c Ib. at “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. Biltmore open golf tournament. Walsh | had 70, one under par, and Kings- used not a reindeer sleigh, motor car! a r or airplane, but a plain old wagon! PERRY Highest Standards | | | | FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 e Finest of Foods Duncan McGillis, H. L. Reid, Victor ’ | ictre tl lweeks. Arraignment was set for Fri-|ed from the Japanese soldier to a on enue i or rors Mera mes fa tnd @ | Spears’ Successor MSE Gis wy wou and ony bul ey patpned neki rc + Tastefully Prepared ord. uri ie ss 4 v n “ 5 Rr ks was low the|at the last minute by State’s Attorney | uniform. So open have so far of special effort for 1936. Demo- | Mary” cemetery beside the body of his| Los Angeles, Dec, 14—(?)—Persist-! Ba OE Ee oe ee et oP rn | cals Hohian mboldeolined ta dis, |statements of Germany's ultimate ¢ At Economical Prices Gratie Dropbels, GDeaR Ce Roeibhe wit: hire. Lh aes of sivinesion ent reports that he) was ing Che of $8,630 by Johnson and Gil-|cuss the move. Martell maintained | ambitions for Soviet territory, that Roosevelt vetores as far east as/and Thomas H, Kelly of Billings ac-|the coaching position at Wisconsin) anders, also of Grand Forks, received | his innocence. Russia sees the necessity of getting Fennsylvania, New York and New |companied the body here and will re- | followed Coach Tom Licb east Satur-! ine Grafton contract, the poard said. help to check the menace. Jersey, but the New England states usually are omitted from their fore- casts. main here for the funeral services. Two Doctors Deliver outstanding member of the rifle team at the ‘North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, is one of last year's veterans selected to aid in training Business visitor here the past few days has been George Porter, North Dakota representative of the American sales climbing, an indication the farmer is getting back on his feet, Porter says. H. A. Beardsley, circulation manager of the Miles City Star of Miles City, Mont., was a Bismarck business visi- tor. Beardsley was impressed with the teeming business of the capital " city’s stores. Out-of-town visitors at the court house Friday incllided James M. Austin, Ellendale; Louis Spitzer, Bald- win; Jacob Voll, Braddock; George Beatty, McKenzie and H./C. Flamer, Regan. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Forsythe, 623 Tenth St., are the parents of a giri born at 5:45 p. m., Friday at St. Alex- ius hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Steel and Wire company, who reports | | Mountaineer to Hang seven miles apart with different phy- sicians conducting the delivery were being cared for at a hospital here Saturday. old, Ky. Because the mother’s con- dition seemed serious, he had her moved by ambulance to a hospital here. Shortly afterward a boy was gelveree: by Dr. A. G. Osborn of Pikes- ville. Action on Memorial - Building Bids Stayed The Mandan city commission Fri: day postponed until Saturday after- noon action on bids to construct the $33,800 project te complete the new Memorial building*here. Nine bids on three contracts were involved in the postponement which was taken be- cause all bids scaled sharply above the estimated cost. The lowest bid was $5,000 over the estimate, and com- missioners plarined to scale down the project’s requirements or seek new ‘allotments from the PWA. day as he traveled toward his hom town of Faribault, Minn., for the hol- idays. The Loyola university football mentor remarked: “I’m not Dame {nd Wisconsin. VALLADARES LEADS SPAIN Madrid, Dec. 14.—()—After six days of cabinet crisis, Spain. gained a |new government Saturday headed by | Other contracts will be awarded} ‘ater, the board said. day. | Tt is this fear which caused her to sign the’Soviet-French treaty for mu- tual assistance last May—which has not yet been ratified by the French | THE BI ISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always get their paper at the News Stand in the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. ¢—.--—___———+ ‘. | going HERMAN 0. FRANK DiES | City and County | Twins to One Mother) pack tnere with my eyes and ears! minneapolis, Dec. 14—(@)—Herman| Manuel Portela Valladares, former | Chamber of Deputies. Certainly there re — closed.” ‘Otto Frank, 79, president of the Mil-| minister of the interior. President is little love lost between Russia and o—_--_____—*| pixevitte, xy. Dec. 14—(#)—Twin| The former Notre Dame player has|ier Elevator company, which hej Alcala Zamora has granted a decree| France. It is a treaty necessitated by = Hubert M. Smith, Bismarck, an|babies born to Mrs. Ed Williams, 20,|been assistant coach at both Notre’ founded, died at his home here Fri-| dissolving parliament and calling for)a mutual fear for a rearmed Ger- i FA RG OS ON LY Fl RE Pp ROOF HOTEL j the election of new deputies. many. But it is the best the Soviet Union OUT OUR WAY By Williams jean do now. She will accept almost any terms and suffer considerable UTTLE BCOKLET YOU GOT | TIME ~ IT WORK AT READ TLS OVER WHEN SEVENTY ALL DRESSED UP is) A SWELL OUTFIT, AN’ NOBODY KNEW HE'D GET MORE BUSINESS ~I GUESS} AT. IT~ BUT THERE'S! HIM AROUND HERE, SHOWS YOU HOW) WE’RE AFRAID HE MIGHT GET OUT OF] | TRYIN’ TO GET OUT TH' SHOP ~‘FRAID HE MIGHT HIGH HAT US, IF HE WHOLE FAMILS PROBLY 00 JUST THAT-| BROTHERLY LOVE IS SWELL IF ALL TH BROTHERS. WORK ithree to five years will be required | to complete her war industries. Seen Playing for Time Today Russia fears aggression by Germany more than aggression by Japan, but considers peace in the Far East to be in constant danger. If Japan insists on penetrating outer Mongolia there would be grave pos- sibilities of war because the Soviets consider this land of nomads border- ing the region of Lake Baikal to be under her protection. She is less in- clined to take insults from Japan be~ cause she feels that Japan's latest action in splitting China pulls Eng- land and America to the Soviet’ side. Nevertheless she is certain tha’ Japan would attack her if Germany gets into war with her. These cynical Russians know that France and Eng- land play a waiting game, balancing the Soviets against Germany. Bath ONE, RIGHT NOW, | OF WORK, AN’ ONE | TRYIN’ TO SEE THAT HE DON'T | | | | which to build up their air fleets and arrange néw European and will stall for a year or two. Meanwhile, small France and England want time in new members. He is a senior in ie douaier born to Mrs. Williams at humiliation to gain a Hig sence mere us Rt ra <a mechanical engineering. e family home at Broad Bottom was mca oh r wf peace. She is ready now q delivered by Dr. C. L. Prichard of Her- NAW, WELL, JUST NOW, IF HE WAS = WELL, HIM His ites emergency war of defense, but from OFTHECITY The CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS Convenient to Shops and Theatres and yet quiet .. Three Cafes . . Garage . . One block of beautiful Lobbies . . Library . . Interesting Shops . . Dancing Deily . . Sunday night Musicales . . Resort information . . Highway, Rail- road, Airplane and Steamship information . . the new Tur quoise Lounge. . Beautiful Ball Rooms end Banquet Rooms. ‘ e@ MAIN DINING SALON PRICES ee BReakrasts IN LUNCHEONS ALSO A LA CARTE Oscar Jerset of Sterling at 8:20 p.m.| For Murderin: G-Man become the cockpit. Here, in new Friday at St. Alexius hospital. foe s ee Sipe et the Vv Ain CONDITIONED DINING Rooms ' Indianapolis, Dec. 14.—(4)—George treaty from the old Austro-Hungarian ® Ree Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cunningham.|w. Barrett, Kentucky mountaineer, Empire, immediate war or peace is 813 Eighth St., are the parents of 4| Saturday was sentenced to hang in being devided—or rather, not decid- boy born at 7:50 p. m., at the Bismarck | the Marion county jail March 24 for ed—by problems of restless minor- ry VATE BATH. hospital, the murder of a federal agent. ities, nationalistic fears and hat Boone: VATE BA’ eee. economic pressures and ovate: e ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sherfman of! DISRUPT SILVER RING breakdowns, Rt Germany, France Menoken are the parents ofa boy born; Shanghai, Dec. 14.—(#)—Japanese | and Poland all have favorites on at 11 a. m., Saturday at the home of | consular police arrested 140 Japanese whom they stake their own future Mrs. J. G. Dixon, 504 Ninth St. Saturday in a blow at a huge silver hopes for peace. ; transmitting 1s Sen at aces tee Jagan : utomobiles Airport, radio transm! "7 nor-| sttempted to embar! lor Japan A in Mexico and Cen: mally conducted-on the hational air-| aboard the: Tatsuta Maru with 2¢2,- TRIAS tral America have more than doubled port frequency of 278 kilocycles. ~ | 000 silver dollars. | — ‘in the last eight years. :