The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1936, Page 2

| which to draw water from the river. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ZZ . 2 is SPORTSMEN URGED “TO BXERT VOTING _ POWER ON SOLONS Asserts Conservationists Have Less Political Strength 1 WAS TELLIN TH MASOR, ABOUT ME GETTIN TH AGENCY Ba, VO SELL WHISTLE LOLLIPOPS ~ —— ANT Y'KNOW WHAT TH BIG HEN-COOP RAIDER DOESS TURNS: AROUND AN TELIS ME HES GOIN’ TO GET OUT A CANDY PEPPERMINT STICK, WITH FIVE Ir TO TO . ’d Couple,” Arrives at \ HOLES IN ITSO TH AIDS CAN GLASSES, SO THEY'LL re ft ‘ Than Barrel Rollers PLAY IT LIKE A FLUTE ! . BE USEFI. AFTER | Federal Monies Prison Late Monday “HIF THAT AINT STEALIN] BURNING 4 Washington, Feb. 4—(#}—The sen- Washington, Feb. 4.—(AP)—The North American Wildlife conference Tuesday studied a report of Jay N. (Ding) Darling that the value of wildlife resources never had been giv- . en national rating. Darling, former biological survey chief, Monday asked 1,500 conserva- tionists to formulate a national pro- ri organize a national federatiot ‘and use voting strength. “Few are aware of the incalculabie cash losses which have resulted through the persistent oversighy of wildlife,” he said. ‘This has been made tragically elo- quent during late years when in eco- nomic distress we suddenly discover- ed people could no longer fall back on; reserve resources which had served 19 sustain us with profitable employ- ment, food and necessities of life in time of need ....” THEN HOLISE-BREAKIN IS A SOCIAL CALL! The confere: called by Presi- Ora this Rn ie tae oe Satan ‘hal ad to hide his crime, he i “Wasn e" understanding,” @ent Roosevelt, heard Tuesday trom Roswell P. Rosengren of Buffalo, vice CIVIL. WAR, asked Senator Vandenberg . (Rep. president of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, on the eco- nomic importance of wildlife; Uith- gow Osborne, New York stute con- servation commissioner, and Mrs. Roberta C. Lawson, of Washingten, president, General Federation of ‘Women’s Clubs, Darling told how once bountiful naiural resources had been seriously depleted. He urged conservationists to inform governmental leaders of wild life needs and use their v.ting strength to obtain action. Despite the potential voting strength of millions interested in wild life, Darling said “the conservation- BIG ROAD PROBLEMS =) NOW, MELFORD SAYS state and national, than the barrel-| Governor Recommends Building rollers union in Pumpkin Center.” " As.a comparison between labor un- of All-Weather Roads With Upkeep Expense Low MAINTENANCE COSTS || Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: and slightly colder tonight; Wednes- day fair and con- tinued cold. Pair and Wed- nesd ay; slightly colder south tonight. r Sout fons and assorted wild life groups, kota: he declared that the unions “whether they like each other or not, join to- night and Wed- gether for their common interest: nesd a North Dakota must enter a new era slightly of highway building with greater at- tention than in the past to mainten- while the conservation units have not. ance costs of every roadway construct- ed and to the economic value of every TELLS OF WORK IN CHINESE. MISSION project, Governor Welford sald Tues~ COLDER tions tonight. For Montana: occasional snow west ‘portion tonight and Wednesday; continued cold east portion tonight, warmer and west tonight. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Wednesday; colder in north and extreme southeast tonight; con- tinued cold Wednesday. The policy in the past has been con- struction of long mileages and use of! all available federal aid with not) ; enough thought for the problem of Picture maintenance, he stated. He said he will recommend instead the construction of shorter stretches of higher type highways on which; maintanence costs will be “relatively low,” and building of “feeder” roads to permit the farmers off the pri- mary system to reach their local) markets. The state now has planned higher | roadbeds with less ditch to prevent | drifting during winter, he announced. | Construction of the new type high- ways will be undertaken this year in certain parts of the state. From 1928 to the end of 1935 the state spent $1,296,722 in snow pre- vention and snow removal, according to figures compiled by the highway! department. The new type of construction now planned will lessen snow removal costs by providing an all-weather road. Bismarck Visitor Gives of Life in Interior of Oriental Land WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from areas overlie the A brief description of American | missionary hospital work in the in- terior of China, with its accompany-| ing hardships -and potential dangers, ‘was given before the Bismarck Ki- wanis club Tuesday noon by Miss Martha Wolf, originally from Kenyon, ‘Minn., who was a medical missionary for the Evangelical church. Miss Wolf was stationed in a hos- pital at Tungjen, a city of from 20,000 to 30,000 inhabitants, in Kweichow Province, which has a population ap- Proaching 70,000,000. Tungjen, she said, is located about 1,500 miles inland from the eastern coast of China. A trip to Tungjen is ern states, Phoenix, 29.92, tion has occurred at most the Mississippi Valley nor! to the north Pacific coast. es from westward Lakes region and Missi where considerable snow 5 We ere are unusually low in the Mississippi Valley, Plains States and in the Canadian far western states. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.15. Reduced to sea level, 30.08, Sunrise 8:04 ets PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: @ifficult because it is not served by Total this month to date T gail and the journey must be made | ¢—————__________4 pe ants ede oe a over land and river in slow vehicles! | Additional Markets | | Normai, January ist to date’. 31 Though the cities along the eastern Accumulated deficiency to date 16 @oast are nearly as modern as Ameri- GOVERNMENT BONDS can cities, the speaker said, the inland] New York, Feb. 4.—()—Govern- NORTH DARO TA iene provinces are practically without mod-| ment bonds: est est Pct. ern conveniences. ‘Treasury 44's 115.14. BISMARCK, 15 2 t No Conveniences Treasury 4's 111.7, Ate = : The | small hospital in which she was 4 ee a ri working was without electric lights NEW YORK BONDS Jamestown, cleat * » C1EAT seeee =2 ‘and running water and had only basic} New York, Feb. 4—()—oBnds close: | Minot, clear ..... a T instruments and supplies with which} Great Northern 7's of 1936, 10244. Valley City, clear . -24 -2 00 to work. Light was supplied by lantern ‘and water was drawn from a nearby MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS WEATHER Av Q3HNE POUES s off before shipping. Fiver, the city of Tungjen having only) yrinneapolis, Feb. 4—(}—Stocks High struction of a 186-mile natural gas per Bhatt, Crane, Posts ertorney (gina a rae @ne well. Tungjen, she said, 1s 8] soe: Amarillo, Texas, clear .°S “4g ©9)|Dlpeline from the Bowdoin field in| case pchieaprey on Prepay i ————————— Walled city, with six of the nine gates’ First Bank Stock 15%. Boise, Idaho, snowing . 20 24 .94| Phillips county to Regina, Sask.. willl court a month ago as-a special attor-| Harry: “You look sweet &n the wall opening along the river. Northwest Banco 12%. Calgary, Alta. clear ...-26 2 .00/be begun next spring by the British-|ney for the State of North Dakota,|enough to eat.” sae Dies tar RAE aot or oe — " Chicago, Til, ‘snowing . 14 28 36] American Gas syndicate, J. C. Boyle,| monday night pointed out that the| Marie: “I do éat. Where Sits and Communists, Duricg thls WitVINNIFEG CASH GRAIN Des Wl lowe sitac cs 18 4e| ee ee Oe aera reeiny gig amigas two-| shall we go?” i hat innipeg, Feb. 4.—()}—Cash wheat, | Dodge City, i i thirds pr pee truce W pea ees way No. 1 northern 83%; No, 2 northern |Eamontom ‘Alta clear '-36 -12 .o9|.New York—Madison Square Garden the Why the Patterson, of ‘were allowed two hours daily in|18; No. 3 northern 77. Oats, No. 2 white 34%; No. 3 white 29. = .<3 ig = 3 : } 00 00 ‘on, 0 Her hospital had a capacity of Kamloops, B, J aeons 35 matients, she said, though at eee ee STOCKS ; Kansas "City, Mo’, cleat -4 Fe ‘one e it was necessary to care for : Press) 6 00 30 additional wounded soldiers. The} Midwest Util, si. hee Chy, Mont., clear -10° 10 .00 ‘whole penvince is area by only| McGraw El, 29%, Brine Dols, ae clea au 3 a three suc! ospitals. The staff at ——_———— t “ag a ge and a helper. Much of the meniai| (Over the counter in New York) | Phoenix Anz 3 ry » Dice was done by Chinese coolies. Maryland Fund. 18.90; 20.44. Pr. Albert, Sask. slay. -20 -12 00 Kidnaping Is Danger Quart. Inc, Sh. 1.53; 1.68, Qu’Appelle, 8., snowing -28 -14 .00 In describing the danger of boing] Sel. Inc. Sh 4.29; No. RON a ee Renae nes held for ransom by St Louis: Mo,'clear’... 4 $6 ‘3a al mmunists, which Miss 4 Sal @ City. ‘dy. Wrolt sald is a constant threat, she ‘ann Injury Faker Santave NiMew? ceca a8 3 of an incident in which Dr Pri 8.8. Marie, Mich. snow 10 16 28 pial as Bee captive for one whole iven son Term Brattle, Wash. el fay,” «2 A 2 and released only because WYO.» 2 Wile of the commands pecause the] St. Paul, Feb, 4—(%—Stanley. Vor-|Sloux City, Yowa/ clear “16 6 34 eas cat of the city at th ? achek, 27, Fordville, N. D., confessed | Spokane, Wash., snow 14 22 (04 : BP ie city at the time, ord-| instigator of several false persona] in-| Swift Current, 8., clear -28 2 .02 7 4 jury claims against railro; = , Man. vy. 86 ~ eres next commanding officer of ait ey ads, was sen- The Pas, Mi: spoid 46 -18 00 the unit to release the American doc- | tenced in district court Tuesday to two| Winnemucca, 'N., snow 12 28 ‘00 ‘tor. Miss Wolf said she felt certain Winnipeg, Man,, clear . -32 -12 00 7 i i jand a half years in prison. He plead- aie ee pers for ‘dd- ied guilty to attempted second degree Dr. Ulmer was arrested by the | Stand larceny. He confessed he had ‘Chinese official because the official | Cuected several claims from railroads felt that Dr. Ulmer had not given (or r,,;asne” Miuries getting on and another Chinese official proper me-| — - ical attention. The official had suf- fered severely frozen legs and lost tho toes on one foot. His friend de- cided that Dr. Ulmer had ‘ntention- Senators’ Widows to Get $10,000 from U. S. Washington, Feb, 4—U)—A. $367,- | 770,000 deficiency bill, which provides $10,000 for Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, rebels and communists are so numer- ous that progress is difficult. abe wpeaer was introduced by Rev. | widow of the Minnesota Reput . W. Graunke, program cl . house confer- @iiy amputated the officiai's toes to| Preceding the tal the Peele Betta’ is ae distigure or incapacitate him. the Bismarck Evangelical hospital| The bill also makes Mrs. Huey, P. .. Miss Wolf said she is home now |sang two numbers, “When Twilight |Long, senator-designate from Louls- ‘because the staff at her hospital was;Comes” (McIntyre) and “Sundown” jiana, a 10,000 beneficiary for the ‘ordered to evacuate in the face of con-| (Londonderry—arr. by Wilston). e tinued danger of kidnaping in that| Guests at the luncheon included Several Americans work-| three members of the Fargo Kiwanis at nearby posts in the province |club, District Judge Daniel B. Holt, hhave been kidnaped and one is being | Cecil Williams and R. F. Gunkelmann, theld as hostage at present, she said.|and Supreme Court Justice W. L Face Difficult Situation Nuessle, Theodore Quanrud and Glenn . In closing, Miss Wolf expressed the | Hanna, all of Bismarck. belief that the Nationalist government 4s doing much for the advancement ‘of ths people but pointed out that the death of Senator Long, whose last ure, Fan (morning rice), while dinner is known-as Ouan-! (evening 5 Group singing was led by Ralph o. id ald co Soule, with Clarion E. Larson at the piano, | BASKETBALL ONIGHT {26 AA CONNOLLY 1 ARNE A EN OO A GN SNE ST THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBRUAR RAISE HIS EYEBROWS ¥ WIG, TELL HIM Youve THOUGHT OF AN \DEA LIGHT BULBS IN TH SHAPE OF DRINKING out! THe START Treadway (Rep., Mass.) for the im- | peachment with| brought a reply in the house Tuesday from Rep. Jones (Dem., Tex.) that Treadway was indulging in “carping bar criticism.” y; with/and millinery workers affected 800 colder| factories Tuesday, strike leaders said. northeast and! The union agreement with the eastern east-central poOr-| women’s headwear association ex- Generally fair east, | Pited last Friday. Wednesday |gion 10 Boy Scout chairman, nounced Paul H. Love, present region dent, named Chester Perry, Louise 10 executive, would be transferred to Cc 0) N T I N U E D Sween, Elsie Peters, David Davis and region 3 at Philadelphia, effective from page one- Mrs, J. L. Robertson as the state Feb. 15, and be replaced here by Ken- neth G. Bentz, now in Atlanta. j Alberta southeastward to Oklahoma,|2! pupils stood by helplessly in sub- Edmonton, 30.46, while low pressure |zero weather as fire gutted the Lake Mississippi Valley, | Consolidated school two miles north pitied pe 29.88, and the ee ahr of the city Monday. . Amounts | for Loring D. Stevens, 70, Crary, who were mostly light, except in the Great | died in a hospital here Monday, will eet ined be held Wednesday at Crary. ‘ovinces. Some- | ices for Mrs. Ed. Kull of Chicago what warmer weather prevails in the|were held here Tuesday. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Anderson, Crary. ants and wholesalers had registered here at noon Tuesday for the opening session of the three-day convention of the North Dakota Retail Hardware Dealers. association. ment announced Tuesday the grant of licenses for the exportation of $7,250,- 000 in gold.. 00; mayhem was brought in municipal 00 | court Tuesday against pin the Ann Cooper tion case. gas Wells in the Cole vicinity and con- Tuesday announced the <igning of Tony Canzoneri, lightweight hoxing champion, and Jimmy McLarnin, for- mer king of the welterweights, for a 15-round non-title bout early in May. tion of the Lindbergh kidnap-murder case widened in scope Tuesday as Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, state Police superintendent, sought the aid of federal and New York police. told the house of commons Tuesday that the nation would be given de- tails of a British plan for rearmament “at an early date.” Ickes, Talmadge Will Deeded obligates us to Speak on Same Stump] deper=<o © sertdct ss possible. stand in the senate was a successful | Ickes, who filibuster against ‘the deficiency meas-|the samé platform with Gov. Eugene t Talmadge of Georgia, sald Tuesday it| according to the officials. was “a matter of indifference to him” In China, breakfast Js called Tsao- | that his bitter critic also would make| office said, approximately two- an address at a Lincoln celebration of the. difference A Bs Springfield TiL. Last week Ickes| been received by the counties The United States contains approx-| trusted,” and Talmadge termed himjeach of the counties through which imately 4¥,600 postoffices. <! ic ST. MARY'S Vs. MAN By Ahern {MORGAN HAS FRONT SENS EVER SEAT AS ARMAMENT PROBE IS REOPENED Inquisitors Seek to Show Allies | Paid Off. Bankers With YOUNG SLAYER SEES DAWN FROM BEHIND. PENITENTIARY BARS CRAWL UNDER HIS ¥ , MAKE ELECTRIC Leo Cleveland, Siayer of Leon- ete munitions committee sought| Leo Cleveland, 22-year-old slayer of Tuesday to show that allies overrode ;Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biever at Leon- treasury objections and paid offjard, awoke Tuesday to view the cold, co .. ZZ | of the first money they borrowed di-|dow at the state penitentiary..He i rect from this government during the/remain there for the rest of his life World War. “Jin expiation ef his crime. Cleveland arrived at the prison late banking house, closely followed these |Monday only 90 hours after the crime efforts. He had surprised the com-/whose mystery was cleared by his con- mittee by appearing for the reopening 'fession. The usual ‘“dressing-in” pro- word that his presence would not be| Cleveland confessed the crime Sat- necessary. * jurday night as Cass county officials Chuckling that he “didn’t want toi were making a routine check of his ss American private bankers with part|gray dawn'through the bars of a win- J. P. Morgan, head of the huge of the committee's inquiry despite cess was scheduled for Tuesday. miss the party,” the financier took @/ movements because he had been seen —— oS 2. < ELE, es a front seat. It was brought out that allied ni tions owed American bankers and in: at the Biever place shortly before it caught fire. It was at first thought the Bievers were trapped in the blaz- vestors $2,262,000,000 most of which/ing building and died of burns, but was loans negotiated largely by J. P.|Cleveland admitted shooting them Morgan and Company, at the time/with a shotgun and then firing the ee Sx = Mich.), “that the proceeds of the loans to the allies should not be used to fund existing obligations unless they found it absolutely necessar yto meet war emergencies?” “Yes,” said Russell Leffingwell, Morgan partner, who was an assistant to the secretary of the treasury dur- ing the war. “That was the general understanding.” He emphasized, however, that when the allies borrowed from the treasury the money “became theirs, not ours.” PLAYERS WILL AlD STATE TOURNAMENT ‘The Blue Ghost,’ Mystery - Drama, Selected for Pre- sentation in March ELETYPE BRIEFS“2: ‘Washington—A demand by Rep. Cooperation with government rec- reation workers in staging a North Three Trains Stuck | In Iowa Snowdrifts Dakota one.act play contest was voted by some 70 Bismarck Community. Omaha, Neb. Feb. 4.—(#)—Three| Players members assembled in the passenger trains were reported snow-| World War Memorial building dining bound in Iowa during Monday night’s!room Monday evening for their Feb- storm. The Minneapolis and Omaha! ruary business session. lines’ passenger train No. 31 ran into) yrs. Blanche Lillibridge Harding, a six-foot drift three-quarters: Of &/ nickinson, district 4 recreation chair- mile long near Tennant, Iowa, id man, explained the project. In vot- ll p.m. The beet by 7:30! ing their support, the local players wii pie I a ea Rath guaranteed aid with the Burleigh that its trains Nos. 7 and 8, county finals and also the state fin- west bound, were snowbound near als which will be run off in Bis- Madrid, Iowa. marck. Mrs. Kenneth B. Peterson, presi- of Secretary Wallace New York.—A strike of- hat, cap St. Paul—Charles L. Sommers, re- an- i tournament committee and Evalyn Court Sets Aside Grace Hermann to assist Ted Cam- pagna, Burleigh county recreation N. D. Railway Tax worker, in his program in connection allegation that it is grossly excessive, | With the contest. and without showing that it does more} “The Blue Ghost,” three-act mys- than subject him to taxation on the | tery, ‘was announced as the fourth same basis as every other taxpayer.” | Offering of the 1935-36 season, which Justice Stone, in the dissenting opin- is to be staged during the first week jon, said the courts had not found)in March if present plans material and thefe’was no contentioh “that |ize. ‘Tryouts will be held next Sun- there has been any discrimination in|day afternoon if* sctipts arrive in the valuation of petitioner's property. iene as compared with that of other prop- group passed a-formal vote of erty in the state.” : appreciation of the Bismarck ‘frib- The minority held that the taxing/une, which published a special page, officials had done nothing more than |and.to the Bismarck Capital for co- exercise judgment, “which courts can-|operation with publicity for the per- not pronounce arbitrary merely: be-|formance this month of “The Fool.” cause it does not conform to their) The plan for securing patrons was own.” - discussed and it was announced that The minority held further that Milton Rue was the first to sign up even if the valuation was erroneous) in this capacity. the errors of a state judicial officer) Members approved the ticket sales were not violations of the constitu-|plan adopted for “The Fool,” where- tion and were not open to review in) by each bought tickets and resold federal courts merely because they |them, and -voted to make it a perma- were errors. nent system for handling ticket cales “However high those valuations may |in the future. ‘ be,” the minority said, “if not dis-| Impromptu song dramatizations by criminatory, they impose no unequal groups and vocal solos by a few of share of the tax burden on petitioner |the guests provided diversion follow- and cannot be said to be arbitraryjing adjournment of the business or oppressive in the constitutional meeting. 2 For years Europeans helieved the RAILWAY MUST PAY bird of paradise to be legless, because BALANCE OF $400,000 DUE al the skins imported from the birds Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 4. native islands had no legs. The deal- Devils Lake, N. D.—A teacher and Devils Lake, N. D.—Funeral services Devils Lake, N, D.—Puneral serv- Devils Lake.—Eighty-four merch- Washington.—The treasury depart- San Francisco—A police charge of three persons Hewitt steriliza- Malta, Mont.—Drilling of about 100 course; They have just won- derful Food.” WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ Certified Public Accountant (American Inst. of Accountants) Audit me Tax Trenton, N. J.—The new investiga- London—Prime Minister Baldwin|eral when the state first fought the railroad’s action in United States dis- trict court in October, 1934, and has Geneva—The League of Nations’ committee of sanctions Tuesday dis- cussed the possibility timt Italy would obtain substitutes for petroleum in| case of a league embargo on that product, would be able to use alcohol and syn- thetic benzine. Experts emphasize Italy Paris—France and Great Britain were semi-officlally stated Tuesday to| sion want the orize to define an aggressor as two addi- tional means of preventing war. . of ons to auth- “prevéntative mobilization” and Washington, Feb. 4.—(?)—Secretary will speak next week on 800 Facing Loss of ing we Jobs Due to Strike Clouquet, Minn., Feb. 4.—()—Clos- of the Berst+Forster- oodworking the $3,000,000 factory, leaving 800 and women employes jobless after a three-month controversy over and working hours. wages MILL CITY WOMAN DIES Minot, N. D., Feb. 6.—Mra, R. Stein- metz, 69, mothe? of R. F. Steirimets, : Gladys Swarthout, star of opera ond radio, makes her brilliant screen de- but in this love story of the old West! 11—Thrilling Songs—11 NEXT ATTRACTION .WED.. ONLY He was-a flop at the office and a total loss at love—un- til a girl turned this worm into a fire-eating rip- snorter!... * . ne 4 MIRIAM HOPKINS. EDW. G. ROBINSON JOEL M°CREA SPEC We Offer Regular $5.00 Wave fer enly -Distield | oeG, Ee rund of Sh Cloud Mina ee plant was imminent ery director 4 FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY PERMANENT WAVES PHONE 15 For Your Appointments Early Brod! Barber & Beauty Shop ceived here. TO HEAD NYA LUND St. Paul, Feb. 4. itmeni During the last 10 years, the pop- ulation of Southwark, is has decreased by pt Fanaa ay CAPITOL Last Times Today i Zero + with - James io Pat Cagney “ O’Brien ee Wednesday Only Return Engagement Dick Powell |: Josephine Hutchinson Frank McHugh “Happiness Ahead” | - THURS, - FRI. “REMEMBE LAST NIGHT?” Ceiling | , ¢ 4 IAL! $2.50 and Broadway As.a result, the tax commissioner’ ’s word cannot be! amount levied, will be received ‘the chinch bug of Chicago.” 8:15 P. M. (CST) New Bismarck i ee, Mandan Angels of St. Mary's cee sae vero . “ Pm {CBT w)