The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1936, Page 2

2 ATTEND FRST ~ BOY SOOUT CRC i Troops 2 and 11 of Bismarck Win Prizes at Circus Spon- sored at Mandan ‘Three hundred eastern Missouri Slope Boy Sdouts gathered in the state training school auditorium Wed- nesday night for Mandan’s first an- nual Scout circus. Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and ‘vicinity: Mostly cioudy, with ris- -) ing | temperature | yo and Fri- \ GZ lay. For North Da- kota: mostly clou- dy, with rising temperature to- night and Friday. r South Da- kota: Partly clou- ay to cloudy to- night and Friday; rising temperature Friday and Bismarck sent 160 boys belonging to nine troops and captured a number of prizes. Mandan was represented by! 30 boys from two troops and New Sa- | lem 22 members. Glen Ullin ana Menoken also sent participants, bring- ing the number of troops entered to 15. Prizes for animal acts went to New Sciem, Troop 11 of Bismarck and) ‘Troop 33, Mandan, winning from first to third with cow, elk and elephant acis, respectively. For stunts, the judges awarded firs place to the training school tumbler and second to Troop 11 for tower| pbuilding and signaling. Troop 2, Bis- marck, of which N. Lloyd Lillestran ds scoutmaster, took the aftendance) award. | Theodore Heisler was general chair- | man of the event and D. C. Mohr} acted in the capacity of ring sitio Judges were J. C. Gould and R. C.! Newcomer, both of Mandan, and S.! ‘T. Lillehaugen and C. W. Leifur, Bis- | marck. | | > Pay Ee 2 | City and County |; (fe = a a | An 8% pound bavy girl was born! to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryberg, Bald- ! win, at 9:40 p. m., Wednesday in the | ‘Meinhover home, 523 Seventh St. | Mr. and Mrs. George Moffit of Moffit are the parents of a 712 pound baby boy born at 11:20 p. m., Wednes- | day in the Meinhover home, 523, Seventh St. | Just Received Alive Direct from the ocean Try these wonaszful lob-- | sters deliciously prepared. Fresh Blue Points always on hand. Also just received a shipment of fresh crabs. The Patterson Hotel invites the inspection of its modern, sanitary, all-elec- tric kitchen at any hour, day or night. See How and Where the food which we serve is prepared electrically. Steaks and Chops are cooked on the electric char- coal broiler. | Kamloops, 30.32, while a low | Bois | Helena, Mont., clear .. j Kamloops, B. C., clear {Miles City, Mont., clear ; Minneapolis, M., | Modena, Utah, clear in north portion to- og ‘or Montana: Fair tonight and Friday; warmer northeast portion tonight. - For Minnesota: Fair, colder in ex- treme southeast, not quite so cold in late tonight; Friday becoming unsetiled, rising temperature. WEATHER CONDITIONS High pressure areas are centered over the Red River Valley, Moorhead, 30.52, and over British Columbia, res- sure area has appeared over northern Alberta, Edmonton, 29.92. Tempera- tures dropped somewhat in the Great Lakes region, Mississippi Valley and Plains States, but changes have been light over the Far West. Generally ‘air weather prevails in all sections. Bisniarck station barometer, inches: 28.53. Reduced to sea level, 30.42. i Sunrise today 7:15 a. m. Sunset today 6:34 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January 1st to date .. Normal. January Ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- < est BISMARCK, cldy. .... 0 Devils Lake, clear..." -16 illiston, cl : Jamestown, clear Minot, clear Fargo, clear WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High: Amarillo, Texas, clear est 34 Idaho, clear 32 » Ki Edmonton, dy. Havre, Mont., clear .. Huron, 8. D., clear .... Kansas City, Mo., peldy. Los Angeles, Cai, ‘clay. clear Moorhead, Minn., clet No. Platte, Neb. clear . Okla, City, Okla., clear Phoenix, Ariz. clear .. Pr. Albert, Sask., cld, Qu’Appelle, Sask., cldy. Rapid City, S. D., peldy. Roseburg, Ore., foggy . St. Louis, Mo., E dy. . 30 Salt Lake City, lex., clear 32 Santa Fe, N. . 8, Marie, Mich., clear 2 Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 38 Sheridan, Wyo., clear . 24 Sioux City, Iowa, clear 22 Spokane, Wash., clear . 30 Swift Current, peldy. 14 The Pas, Man., cldy. .. -20 ‘Winnomucca, cldy. 28 Winnipeg, Man., clear . -24 eesessssessssssessssissssssssssssssss: U. 8. Representative James Mead. chairman of the House Postoffice and Post Roads committee, states that more than 60 per cent of airmail avi- ation is out of the subsidy class and earning money. An elephant’s trunk is strong enough to lift a one-ton tree trunk, yet delicate enough to pull a single | | blade of grass, An airline stewardess must also be @ registered nurse, Give Your Hair Life, Luster and Color Use Lovalon — see the sparke ling highlights and radiant beauty it gives our va- lon does not dye or bleach — it just brings out your hair's na- tural color and blends in dull,. faded strands. Lovalon comes inses for 25 conts ind department stor LOVALO — the Odorless Vegetable Hair Rinse The Young Men and Women in the cast of Major Bowes’ Amateurs —a it the — 6 Paramount Theatre Today and Friday, March 5-6 Are Profiting by Their Education in Music Give Your Children the Benefit of a Musical Education We can do our part by furnishing you with one of the finest pianos on the market today. Come in and look over our beautiful stock of pianos and musical in- struments. Our terms are attractive. Stage pianos used by Major Bowes’ Amateurs Supplied and ‘Tuned by Tavis Music Co. TAVIS MUSIC CO. 417 Broadway Avenue Bismarck, N. D. Phone 762 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THU KSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936 NEGOTIATORS FAIL IN EFFORT 70 END NEW YORK STRIKE Mayor Declares State of Civic Emergency as Violence Spreads in Gotham New York, March 5.—(?)—Another effort to end the strike of service workers in hundreds of New York City’s skyscrapers and apartment houses failed Thursday when a con- ference of employes’ representatives and building operators broke up in disagreement. Mayor F. H. LaGuardia said he felt his efforts were finished and laid the onus of the breakdown in negoti- ations squarely up to the building operators. James J. Bambrick, local president of the Building Service Employes union, previously had said that if an agreement was not reached by the conference he would give the order to ‘tear up the town.” “There seems to be no possibility of agreement despite the fact that the union has offered to arbitrate any. question and return to work this morning,” the mayor said. So widespread did the walkout be- *r|come that Mayor LaGuardia, acting 08 to preserve threatened health condi- tions, declared a state of civic emer- gency. While the strike continued in full force, District Attorney William C. Dodge sought to question Bambrick Pct. |and George Scalise, international vice president. Subpoenas were issued for them Wednesday night. ; 90 Arrests Made According to police reports there have been more than 600 instances of violence and disorder and 90 arrests since the strike started without warn- ing Sunday morning. As operators waited for the union's next move, police estimated service in 1,500 buildings was affected by the strike. Aiding in attempting to settle the strike were Ben Golden, of the Re- gional labor board, and Edward F. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor. CONTINUEDP) from page one: New Tax Raising Data Submitted signed to induce corporations to dis- tribute their profits. The house subcommittee had made little progress Thursday. Hill said it would probably be at last a week be- fore it was ready to report to the full committee. He said the treasury had suggested no exemptions from the profits tax, but that it had been proposed else- where that corporation reserves up to 15 or 20 per cent of net income might be subject to a lower rate of tax, such as 15 per cent. Senator Borah of Idaho, who seeks, to run against Mr. Roosevelt as Re*" publican presidential candidate, gave guarded approval to the principle of the plan. “There is a sound principle in it,” Borah said. “Like all taxes, it may be carried to the point where it will be destructive. But within proper safe- guards, I am prepared to consider the Proposition with entire sympathy as to its soundness.” A hailstorm occurring in Dallas, Texas, on May 8, 1926, took a toll of $2,000,000 in damages during its duration of 20 minutes. “The M | PARAMOUNT) ADMISSION THIS arte | ‘Brutal’ Husband Is 104 Years Old Taunton, Mass., March §.—(P) —The police declined to make an arrest in this case. Mrs, Slebea Barber, a robust woman of 6&4, Thursday complained her hus- band assaulted her. Upon inves- tigation police found the husband, Kiel 8. Barber, was a small man, officially listed on the voting books as 104 years of age. MOTION TO OVERRIDE FDR'S VETO BEATEN Committee Then Votes to Ask Roosevelt to Allow 30 Mi lions for Seed Loans Washington, March 5.—(#)—The senate agriculture committee rejected @ motion Thursday by Chairman Smith (Dem., 8. C.) to report Presi- dent Roosevelt's veto of the $50,000 seed loan bill to the senate for a vote to override. The vote was 7 to 3. The committee adopted a substitute proposal that the president be re- queste dto make immediately available $30,000,000 in emergency relief funds for 1936 seed loans to farmers. This motion carried by an 8 to 1 vote. Mr. Roosevelt has said $30,000,000 would be allotted, but so far has al- lowed only $7,000,000. $82,000 1S LOANED ; 10 C0-0P IN STATE Northwestern N. D. Farmers Will Benefit by Poultry Marketing Set-Up ROOSEVELT WINS §- OVER TALMADGE IN GEORGIA BALLOTING New Deal Critics Commence to Emphasize Continued Large Scale Unemployment Washington, March 5.—(?)—A pri- mary skirmish in which Roosevelt forces drew first blood from their Talmadge foes Thursday shared in- terest with a sharpening politico- economic debate. Administration leaders were: de-| lighted over the results of the nation’s first presidential primary test, held in Seminole county, Ga. Incomplete returns showed voters calling, by a margin of more than 5 to 1, for the renomination ‘of President Roosevelt over Talmadge. Critics of the New Deal were point- ing with increasing frequency to con- tinuing large scale unemployment. Col. Henry Breckenridge, an ant{-ad- ministration Democrat, said in a Bal- timore speech Wednesday that New Deal “economic folly” probably is re- sponsible “for a third and perhaps a half of existing unemployment,” On the other hand, administration leaders were stressing difference in business conditions now and in 1933. Senator Robinson (Dem., Ark.), de- bating with Senator Dickinson (Rep., Ta.), on the senate floor Wednesday, asked if the Iowa senator preferred the “prosperity” of March 4, 1933, to present conditions, Other political developments in- cluded a statement by Harrison E. Spangler, Republican committeeman from Iowa, saying “Jeffersonian Dem- ocrats are swinging away from the Roosevelt regime.” The movement for Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas, for the Republican nomination, reached another climax in his home state when the party con- vention there pledged its 18 dele- Lincoln, Neb., March 5.—(?)—A new farm aid program has been launched in this region of the resettlement ad- ministration with an initial loan of $82,000 for a huge cooperative poul- try and turkey project to serve 10 North Dakota counties and seven ad- joining counties in Montana, C. A. ‘Ward, regional resettlement director, announced Thursday. “This first loan to the Farmers’ Union Cooperative association for a project in North Dakota and Mon- tana is an important step in re- habilitating farm families in that area,” Ward said, “It will give 30,000 farm families an opportunity to make large savings by buying and selling cooperatively.” Plans for other cooperatives are be- ing drafted by state cooperative men working under E. E. Greene, who directs this part of the resettlement administration program in the Da- kotas, Nebraska and Kansas. The initial loan to the North Da. kota-Montana group is to be spent for purchase and repair of a building at Williston, N. D., operating capital, ‘installing incubators and a feed mix- ing and grinding unit; and miscel- heating unit and office equipment. Sixteen huge @irliners, each accom- modating 62 passengers, are now being built in Moscow, Russia, and will have escape ports in the cabins to enabic occupants to clear ship quickly in case of mishap, If she eats at the Prince,|. marry her. She’s smart, prac- tical. Today and Friday McCormack and. Hering Musical Nonsense lorcet Frank Dobson Master of Cere- AMATEUR WINNERS NEVER BEFORE IN THIS CITY! Johnny Farata Smiling Accordionist N in ROLAND COLMA! an Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo’ 4. SHOWS DAILY 2- 4- 1; a.” CTION uaen Errtaauite 400 To Be Sure of Seats for This At traction — Please Attend the Matinees! laneous facilites including sewer,|' CAPITOL POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TODAY IRENE DUNNE ROBERT TAYLOR “Magnificent Obsession” WATCH HiS DUST..WHEN HE RIDES! WATCH YOUR STEP..WHEN HE SHOOTS! WATCH YOUR GAL. WHEN HE SINGS! LIGNITE Gives More Heat This Long Burning—Hot— Steady Heating Coal Gives You— MORE VALUE PER DOLLAR LESS WORK PER TON FEWER ASHES NO CLINKERS MORE EASE AND COM- FORT FOR YOUR MONEY Now Only $3.00 Per Ton . Delivered Occident Elevator Phone No. 11 gates to him “until he is nominated | burg, Ariz. and immediately went to or until he releases them.” see Knox at a ranch. Hoover is on Borah Broadens Drive his way to Colorado Springs to speak Senator Borah (Rep. Ida.), has | Saturday. . . given evidence of broadening his pri- = mary campaign. His friends expect- ed him to enter the Nebraska primary ‘Thursday, the last date for filing there. A Borah delegation in the Wis- consin primary is not expected to have any opposition, as the filing closes there Thursday also. The name of President Roosevelt, unopposed, was placed Wednesday night in the Nebraska primary. Political observers watching the candidacy of Col. Frank Knox for the Republican presidential nomination, were intrigued by a meeting between him and former President Hoover. Mr, Hoover stopped off at Wicken- —_— FLUSH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES _ Medical authorities agree that kidneys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with too fre- quent bladder passages with scanty amount causing burning and discom- fort, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nag- ging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swell- ing, puffiness under the eyes and dizziness. If kidneys don’t empty 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste, poisonous matter may develop, causing serious trouble. Don’t wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS, which have been used successfully by millions of peo- ple for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to flush out the 15. MILES of kidney tubes. Get DOAN’S PILLS at your druggist. TABLE-TOP GAS RANGE For Sale Cash—$35.00 Used Table-Top Gas Range, finished ivory and marbleized green, completely equipped, oven regulator, full insulation, auto- matic burner lighters, storage space and broiler oven, in brand new condition,-used four months. Taken out because smaller range necessary. Frank G. Grambs Company Plumbing & Heating Supplies and Gas Ranges Dealer for Famous Detroit-Jewel R anges Rear 112 2nd St. Bismarck, N. D. For Expert Plumbing Call 0. H. HAGEN 813 Thayer Ave. Phone 589-3 w. ‘Copyright 1936, The Ameriean Tobecco Company” Each puff less acid A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO All kiads of people choose Luckies, ‘each for reasonsof his own. Butevery- one agrees that Luckies are A Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. It is a rather surprising fact that the leaves of.the same tobacco plant may vary far more than the leaves from plants of quite different types. Chemical analysis shows that the top leaves con- tain excess alkalies which tend to give a harsh, alkaline taste. The bottom leaves tend to acidity in the smoke. It is only the center leaves which ap- proach in nature the most palatable, acid-alkaline balance. In Lucky Strike Cigarettes, the center leaves are used. —"IT'S TOASTED”. Your throat protection — against irritation - against cough