The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1936, Page 3

THREE MONTHS JAIL TERM GIVEN NORRIS Grocer Also Must Pay $100 for Perjury in Connection With Election Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 2.— (AP) — Grocer George W. Norris, who in 1980 attempted to oppose U. S. Sen- ator George W. Norris in his cam- paign for reelection, Thursday was sentenced to three months in jail and fined $100 for perjury, in con- nection with his testimony before a U. S. senate investigating committee. The 36-year-old pee who now lives in Alva, Okla., was convicted bya U.S. district court jury Dec. 12 of testifying falsely before the com- mittee which investigated his attempt to become a candidate for the Re- publican senatorial nomination in SpBORIE to Nebraska’s’ senior sen- ator. The grocer was convicted on two counts of an indictment charging he committed gee when he told the committee he received no money for agreeing to file in the campaign and that he received no assurance of fi- nancial aid. The jury deliberated six and a half hours. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1936 Kin Refuse to Believe That Aged Man Is Dead Etang du Nord, Magdalen Islands, | Islands, Jan. 2—(#)—Eleven days after one- legged ‘Didier Fougere was pro- nounced dead, the fisher folk of these isolated islands Thursday guarded the 71-year old fisherman’s body, un- convinced he is not still alive. Frank W. Leslie, a prominent Grindstone fish buyer, was reported en route here to offer to bring a (insaleat ai authority across the Gulf of St. Lawrence by airplane. The Mag- dalens are cut off from the mainland by wintry seas ‘and the medical au- thority could be brought quickly only by plane. Two doctors and a coroner have pronounced Fougere dead, but mem- bers of his family insist they have no- ticed signs of life. The usual rigor Tall Speed Chead to Wards Exciting AFTER-CHRISTMAS,, SPECIAL SALE! 2 Wards > Rich Furs! Fine Fabrics! Stunning Styles! pss Values from 14° to 16* Timed per ectty —juat BEFORE the rawest weather—just AFTER Christmas checks ar- tive! Luxurious wolf, fox, marmink, Chinese badger —on well-tai- lored woolens! Silk lin- ings. Warm interlin- ings. Sizes 14 to 52. Use Werds Budget or Leyewey Pleas! DAYS ONLY! Standard 12 MONTH SERVICE ADJ. GUARANTEE! Take advantage of this Wards Regular Low Price—4.20 special 2-day Ward of- fer. Standard Battery actually gives 23% more..power th S. A. E. specifications! 13-plate! Install free! wt 49 pe Liv an ed ARANCE WOMEN’S WOOL JACKETS— Reduced from Reduced from Reduced from $2.98 to $1.98 $3.98 to $2.98 $4.98 to $3.98 CHILDREN’S WOOL COATS— Reduced from $3.98 to $2.98 MEN’S FLANNEL PAJAMAS— Reduced from $1.49 to $1.19 MEN’S FLANNEL PAJAMAS— Reduced from 98c to 79c MEN’S COAT SWEATERS— Reduced from $1.19 to 8c BOYS’ OVERCOATS— Reduced from $8.98 to $6.98 Standard Quality $4.98 DeLuxe Heater, now.. Supreme Heater, now. Limited Quantities! $8.95 $6.98 Hurry! NON-EVAPORATING Anti-Freeze $188 {n Your Container Also Sold In 1-G; ns One filling lasts all winter. Drain and use again next year. While quantity lasts! 188 Proof Alcohol Treated to resist - Was $2.35 gal. rust. Completely denatured. Bulk price. WARD’S Low Net Prices Phone 475 \mortis is absent, they declare, and a mirror placed over Fougere’s mouth OMGIEIEE as if he were breathing. permission to defer burials thee the Fougeres decided to con- tinue their vigil until they are satis- fied the aged fisherman cannot be revived, ADOPT RESOLUTIONS FOR OWNERS OF GUNS ; Code Observers Will Find Weap- ons Less Dangerous Than Cake of Soap Washingon, Jan. 2—(?)—The Na- tional Rifle association Thursday made public a set of New Year's resolutions for the benefit of those people who received new rifles or other firearms for Christmas, A gun is not nearly as dangerous as a slippery cake of soap in the bath room, it said, if this code is fol- lowed: 1, I will never point my gun at anything I do not want to shoot. 2. I will never load my gun when it is pointed at any person. 3. I will never pull the trigger just {for fun, 4. I will never shoot at bottles or other hard surfaces from which the bullet may glance. 5. I will always look to see if a gun is empty before handling it. 6. I will never carry a loaded gun except when hunting, and then only with the safety lock on. 7. I will never shoot at harmless animals for sport. 8. I will never leave wounded game to suffer. 9. I will always put my gun through a fence, muzzle first, betore I climb through. 10. I will always clean my gun when I have finished shooting it. $389,973 SPENT IN FIGHT ON NEW DEAL: Shouse Receives $51,000 ia Directing Liberty League Activities Washington, Jan. 2.—(AP)—The American Liberty League Thursday reported expenditures totaling $389,- 973.92 and a balance on hand for the | new year of $93,201.54 in a statement filed with the clerk of the house. The report filed by R. J. Dillon, comptroller of the league, listed re- ceipts amounting to $483,275.46. Largest contributors were the Du Pont family of Wilmington, Del., whe provided $138,250 in loans and con- tributions. The league has been a leading New Deal critic. The Bankers Trust company of New York made a $20,000 loan to the league last April 29. Jouett Shouse, president of the league, was reported to have received $51,000 during the year in salary, travel and incidental expenses. John J. Raskob, former Democratic national chairman, aided the league an $15,000 of which $10,000 was a loan. AAA Meeting to Open Jan. 22 at Dickinson A three day conference for train- ing extension agents and allotment committeemen in the provisions of the new corn-hog and potato adjust- ment programs will be held Jan, 22- 23-24 at Dickinson, County Agent H. O. Putnam was informed Thursday. Sessions of the conference to which all Missouri Slope extension men and committee members have been in- vited will be conducted by N. D. Gor- man of Fargo, state county agent. The first day will be given over to a discussion of the new corn-hog contracts, the second day will be de- voted to the potato contracts and the third day will be spent in discussing general program planning, Gorman said. Cincinnati Is Without Mayor for First Time Cincinnati, Jan. 2.—()—Cincin- nati, claimant to the title of “the best-governed city,” sailed an un- charted, uncertain political course Thursday, minus a mayor, and with the decision on its future resting with Rev. Herbert 8S. Bigelow, a follower of Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit radio priest. For the first time in the 10-year | history of charter government here, | the city was without a titular head. | Mayor Russell Wilson left office when | his term expired automatically Wed- nesday, and through 15 ballots, Rev. Bigelow, lone independent member of council, deadlocked efforts to name a successor, Charter members, in control of city affairs since the advent of “home | rule” in 1926, expressed “confidence” jthat Wilson would be returned as mayor when the council meets Mon- ag i i 5 : | Fred Sagmiller, 74, | Dies New Year’s Day) Fred Sagmiller, 74, resident of North Dakota 42 years and a former rail- road employe, died in Mandan Wed- nesday. Surviving are one brother, Stephen of Flasher; and six children, Joseph and Peter of Mandan; Mrs. A. C. Sch- wartz, Hazen; Mrs. A. 8. Miller, Schil lington, Pa.; Mrs. Richard Peter, Carbonado, Washington and John, Hazen. Mandan Man Injured By Hit-Run Motorist/ Struck by a hit-and-run driver on east main street New Year's Day, Clarence Shepard of Mandan was re- eevering in a Mandan hospital Thurs- |day. His injuries are not serious. LEAGUE OPENS OFFICE St. Paul, Jan. 2.—(AP)—Prepar- ing for an extensive drive for mem- bers, the Minnesota division of the American Liberty League today opened headquarters in the St. Paul ; hotel in that city, it was announced jby Thomas H. Quinn, state chair- {man, Work Relief Program Washington, Jan. 2.—(®)—Continu- |8t@ ance of the existing work relief pro- gram throughout 1936 was predicted by authoritative sources Thursday as | the program inaugurated to provide friends and critics alike awaited to see | jobs for 3,500,000 ableLodied needy, Tree Continuance Certain Mey President Roosevelt would pro- in his annual message to con- Just how much, if any, add: funds he would ask for the works pro- gress administration, the mainstay o! mained a secret. in commercial quantities, Salt, iodine, bromine, magnesium, itional; chloride and magnesium hydroxide jw now being taken from the ocean 84° Notice the price! B: Selling elsewhere for 1.09 y buying at Wards you save a quarter on every one! They're well-named, these extra-long (81 x 99), extra-smooth, extra-long wear- ing sheetc, 64 x 64 thread count, bleached a snowy ‘ white. with these! PILLOW CASES to Your linen closet should be stacked high match. Size 42 x 36 on sale at 2le. Selling elsewhere for 25c. Bleached Muslin s°.. 36” wide and bleached a snowy white. Always a good thing have on hand. 64x64 count. SILVANIA Prints 12%<. Regularly, 15c yd. The new spring patterns are in! Florals, geomet. tics, dots, checks, and stripes. For kitchen drapes, spreads, cush- ions, aprons, children’s dresses. Use them safe- ly; they’re tubfast! 64x 60 count percale 36”, olored Broadcloth 10°. yard Good lustrous broadcloth that can be used for many things. ne Ten colors, Washable. 36-inch. quickly before inventory. Not every size in each style but the selection is large! Leather Prices are Rising! Buy SHOES Formerly $1.98 Bargains even at the regular price! Pumps, straps, ties for sports, oxfords. Black kid or calf in group. Also evening sandals. SHOES Formerly $2.49 Sold fast at $2.49. Smart, well styled kid dress pumps, calf grain walking ties or straps. Black or brown in group. Also dainty faille evening sandals. SHOES Formerly $2.98 Styles found in expensive shoes! Striking printed demi-suedes, two leather combinations, kid or calfs. Black or brown in the group. |e MONTGOMERY WARD 300 Fourth St. Crinkled Bedspreads 59° Made to sell for 79c. Tub- fast. Seamed. Pastel striped cotton. Full bed size, 80x105. Snow White Blankets 1.69 -.. Sells for $1.98! 5% wool, 95% soft China cotton. Pas- tekstriped border. Size 72x84. : e . pe . s Fy Cannon Bath Towels 5 13° Double-loop Turkish towels . e g with pink, blue, green, or gold borders. 19x38 inches. Linen Toweling ¢ va BBE Stevens “P” linen, 18”! Make your own dish or roller tow- els, Fast coloredside borders. e 4 | 300 prs. Sharply Reduced A sale thrift-wise women won’t miss! Wherever size ranges are incomplete we're reducing prices to clear stocks Now! Bismarck, N. D. [77 929 959 Phone 475 ioasae Ss wo<ern wp te wowed