The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1936, Page 3

GRAIN FREIGHT RATE | ; STRUCTURE REVISED Modifications Ordered by ICC to Clarify Provisions of 1935 Decision ‘Washington, April 22—(/)—To clarify provisions of the western grain freight rate decision last year, the interstate commerce commission is- sued Wednesday a supplemental rul- sabe making revisions in numerous Tates. Officials said the changes would not have any effect on railroad revenue and were designed to make technical corrections in the com- Plex rate structure. The carriers asked reconsideration of the earlier order, contending it would whittle their annual revenues. Except for the specific modifications granted, the commission’s order de- nied this plea. Changes ordered by the commission included: Rate from Minneapolis to 8t. Louis increased from 15 cents to 17.5 cents and that from Minneapolis to Kansas City reduced from 20.5 to 17.5 cents. Rates on the Northern Pacific from ‘Wahpeton, N, D., to Oakes, N. D., were ordered revised to make the rates to Duluth one cent higher than to Min- neapolis instead of the present two-| and Alphi: cent differential. lated an ord The rate from Billings, Mont., to| where oll wel Chicago was raised from 51.5 to 54 cents and from 39.5 to 42 cents to Minneapolis. The rate from Billings and Hardin, Mont., to eect ee ena Three Girls Steal Alaska Plane Ride Fe UIST ene. DNS Fairbanks, Alaska, April 22.— (®)—Noel Wien, Alaskan aviator, had his hands full of girl airplane stowaways Wednesday. Attired in mukluks and ‘parkas, Alice Tobok, 10, full-blooded Eskimo, Mary Ulen, 10, and her sister, Florence, 8, hid themselves in the storage compartment of Wien’s plane Tuesday and rode to Fairbanks from Wiseman, 175 miles away. Now they don’t want to go home—not even by airplane. “Like pretty houses, talking pictures,” chorused the trio while seeing the sights in tow of Wien. “Like pretty sights of city.” Alice, however, couldn't get en- thusiastic over ice cream. The three will return with Wien to Wiseman Thursday. Howard Hughes Sets Northwest Regional Planners Organize Aberdeen, 8. D., April 22.—(7)—A central northwest regional plann-ng commission to work with the nationa: resources committee in co-ordinating activities of seven states was formally organized here Tuesday by rep.esent- atives of five state planning boards. The board is to consist of a director and consultant appointed by each state board. Although representatives of only five states attended, Wyo- ming and Iowa, not represented, will have members on the northwest com- mission. Member states at the confer- ence were North South Dakota, Minnesota, Montana and Nebraska. Development of interstate water- sheds, of boundary areas where uni- form soil treatment is involved, and other common problems wil] be stud- fed by the newly created commission. Two Oklahoma City newspaper photographers, Loren Williams (left) Hart, were freed after fines, assessed because they vio- igainst taking pictures in the statehouse military zone re being drilled, were remitted. They were reprimanded and told not to return in an official Jewish Settlements Still Arabs’ Targets Jerusalem, April 22.—()—Eight Arabs were killed and 34 wounded by police Wednesday in repulsing armed attacks on Jewish settlements in var- idous parts of the country. As the racial} rioting stormed into its third week, @ communique issued by the police aid masses of Arabs were still attack- ‘ng Jewish settlements. New Air Flight Mark ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1986 CAMERAMEN FREED IN ‘OIL WAR’ capacity. (Associated Prese Photo) Roosevelt Attends Howe Burial Rites Fall River, Mass., 22.) — ‘President Roosevelt came here Wed- nesday to pay final tribute ‘o his friend and adviser, Louis McHenry Howe. A huge throng surrour:ded the railroad station as the president, special pulled in at 9:45 a. m. and lined the route to the cemetery. With the family of Howe the prezi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt left the spe- cial train shortly after arrival from Washington where funeral services were held Tuesday in the east room of the White House. The ntial party returned to the train immediately after the ser- vice. At 11:05 the president left for Weshington. Minnesota Democrat War Solution Seen Ws April 22.—()—The na- tional Democratic leadership was said by a high administration official ‘Wednesday to be prepared to nego- TEACHER 1S BURNED TO DEATH BY REBELS Calles Supporters Cut Ears Off Another After Firing Three School Houses Mexico City, April 22.—(4)—The mame of Mexico's ousted “strong man,” former President Plutarco Elias Calles, echoed in the state of Vera Cruz Wednesday in the wake of vio- lence that brought the death of one school master, mutilation of another and the burning of three school houses, Seventy armed rebels, shouting “Viva Calles,” and “Viva Christ the King.” swooped down upon the tiny, isolated towns of Eitepequez, Buena- vista and Pochotita last night and burned their public schools before sol- diers chased them back into the hills, Prof. Carlos Toledano, captured by the Rebels, was burned to death while another teacher, Pablo Jiminez, was set free with his ears cut off. SEEDING OF SPRING WHEAT IS GENERAL Moisture Amplé Throughout N. D. for Germination of Grain, Says Roberts Between sessions of his trial in Catskill, N. Y., for the slaying of little Helen Glenn, daughter of a Greenville, N. Y., minister in whose . church he was choir violinist, Alfred Voickmann, 20, whiled away time playing his violin in his Jail cell. (Associated Press Photo) throughout the state after warming 10 to 24 degrees above freezing Tues- day afternoon. Post $5,000 Reward For Karpis’ Arrest Washington, April 22.—)—Attor- ney General Cummings Wednesday placed a price on the head of Alvin Karpis, “public enemy No. 1” and his limping pal, Harry Campbell. The attorney general offered “$5,000 for information furnished to a represent- ative of the federal bureau of investi- gation which results in the apprehen- sion of Alvin Karpis,” and $2,500 for similar information leading to the ar- rest of Campbell. Karpis was named Saturday as one of the plotters in the kidnaping of William A. Hamm, Jr., St. Paul, Minn., brewer, in June, 1933. He al- ready was sought for the $200,000 Ed- ward G. Bremer abduction. Seeding of spring wheat is general in North Dakota, O. W. Roberts of Bismarck, federal meteorologist, ze- ported Wednesday. Spring work on farms made fair Progress last week, especialiy in the ‘west and south port‘ons, but work was somewhat delayed in the north and east sections by wet soil, he said. Soil moisture was declared to be generally ample for germination in ‘all sections. Roberts said livestock is generally in good condition, grazing on pastures and harvested fields, but some yard feeding was . The forecast was for increasing cloudiness in the state with possible showers in the north portion Thurs- day. Temperatures were expected to be not so cool Wednesday night but cooler in the northwest portion Thursday. The mercury reached below the freezing point early Wednesday More than 90 per cent of all Egypt- fans are Moslems. - UNHARMED CHILD 18 FOUND IN OUTHOUSE 10-Year-Old Girl Disappeared Mysteriously From Her Bedroom at Night turn around. Canton, Mass., April 22.—(4)—Search for pretty 10-year-old Marilyn Miller, who disappeared from her bedroom Tuesday night, ended We when an aunt and friend of the fam- ily found the child, unharmed save for scratches on her legs, in an out- house 20 feet from her home. Dr. Newell 8. Hagen, medical ex- aminer, said the child had not been assaulted and that she was suffering but slightly from exposure. The girl was put to bed to rest and police ore of her was delayed until r, Police Chief William L. Whittey said he was puzzled by the “strange cir- cumstances” of the case. After the disappearance of the child was reported, a screen, apparently tipped from a bedroom window, was found 12 fect from the house, The} Jt ust building in which the child was dis- covered had been thoroughly searched, Whittey said, before the girl was finally located there. He said she might possibly have been “snatched from the bedroom by a demented per- son,” who became frightened by po- had gone 300 feet through the Pipe before it gave up. The water level of the springs LIVER BILE— the Morning Rarin’ te Go The liver should pour out two Nquid isnot: item is poisoned and ‘whole system is ne you sank and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts, A frosly ahd make you fel upandup' Harm frosly, Aak for Carter's Lit name. Stubbornly Kee activity and returned the child to the outhouse. — | Lasso Alligator Snagged in Sewer Fort Myers, Fla., April 22.—(?) —A five-foot slligator with a flair for exploration was free Wednes- day from a cower prison—thanks to G, G. Cook. The reptile entered the sewer a week ago, found it was getting nowhere and couldn't Cook mercifully snared the ani- mal with a rope and hauled it out through a drain. The ‘gator Tarpon Springs, Fla., rises and falls with the tides of the Gulf of Mexico. WAKE UP YOUR Without Calome!—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in re of bile into your bowels daily. If this bile flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest, decays in the bowels. Ges bloats up stomach. You get constipated. Your sour, making Carter's Little Liver Pills by Tefuse anything else. 25c. 3 Minnesota Iron Mines © Begin Working Again Hibbing, Minn., April 22.—(?)}—One. of Minnesota’s principal industries— iron mining—is scheduled for an awakening from a six-year period of lethargy, testimony from a score of mine officials indicated Wednesday. At least ten mines not operated in 1935 will resume production this year, & survey showed, and hundreds of workers will be returned to’ payrolls. PHONE at Fur Storage We'll Call for Your Coat State Fur Co. 202 Fourth Bismarck, N. D. LEMM¢ ELECTS SIMPSON Lemmon, 8. D., April 22—(P)—W. G. Simpson was elected mayor of Lemmon for a two-year term at Tues- Cie city election, defeating W. A. r. HULETT HEADS BOARD L. C. Hulett was elected president of the Mandan park board at a reor- “rnead meeting here Tuesday ight. _— Attention, Farmers! CERESAN New Improved A dust disinfectant for Wheat - Oats - Barley 75c size, 1 Ib. can.....$ .59 $3.00 size, 5 Ib. can. ..$2.49 Capitol Cut Rate Drug, Inc. Fifth & Main Bismarck, N. D. * rer ar. D 1¢ a qt.— total 27¢ a quart. AT ANY STANDARD O1 USE PREMIUM QUALITY ISO-VIS “D” MOTOR OIL * Be ews tax Plus North Dakota Retail Sales Tax 1¢ a qt. plus Federal Tax L STATION OR DEALER'S New York, April 22.—(?)}—Howard | tiate peace between warring factions Hughes, motion picture producer, oil- ‘of the party in Minnesota by recog- man and now holder of three nation- ; nizing both slates of delegates to the al air speed records, Wednesday had | Philadelphia national convention. The set & new Miami-New York air rec- official, who declined to be quoted by ord. Late Tuesday he brought his|name, said National Chairman James silvery low-wing monoplane down to| A. Farley probably would propose the Floyd Bennett Feild just four hours|convention seat the representatives 21 minutes and 32 seconds after leav-|of both factions and give the dele- ing Miami, Fla., to establish the first | gates one-half a vote each. official speed record for the 1,196 miles from south to north. No extant species of bird has teeth. 4 Not another low priced car could measure up to TERRAPLANE ie TERRAPLANE 1S s0ns 2s you'll see at the right. ? FIRST 18 SIZE AND ROOM—Longest “_TBe7l alk about Tecrplane concn, oo... |] Sadist ¢ greater any car ever ve them ores And descbe Teraplane per (OT DOD eeniont Dexepoone mance with an enthusiasm that comes only actual experience. They'll point out the distinctive FIRST 1 SAFETY—Body really oll of new styling and mention beneath it wally plc yao pt ya +=» tong UB spews Ly, 1a 150,000 miles or Duochitomatc diya e Bakes more actual owner records. (patent lor). And when talk about eee real ote stopping et Ore FETS ORNS Tro-lise Deerrink. oe. with swo braking systems from the seme brake ! Powerful big hydraulics, 21 ahead of all ai ics of the past. And, with a reserve resropening Perens set of brakes that takes hold automatically when ~ PT care ca Biot (ones taodedl Plas a fee bied of parting Bcake ciac handles easier than any you've ever seen on any car. 88 of 100 H. P.—115-inch wheelbase - If you have a friend who owns 2 1936 Te $ ask him to tell you about the value he got “Discovery Dee yourself. ° | ~mteoamrencste A. C, WILDE, Let Bismarck Owners Tell You Why They SAVE—with the now WUBSOH-<, LT. 6x Time Terraplane Dealer fa, ie cee eee Bought TERRAPLANES HERE ARE A FEW ... OTHER NAMES ON REQUEST . A. WILHAM, Bismarck Marble JEROME REHFELD - & Granite - Gamble Works Stores GEORGE J. TOMAN - MRS. MARTHA A. GRUBER, 209 Ist Ave. NE, Mandan - 410 W.-Main St. Mandan _ WILDE MOTORS, Inc. 304 Fourth St. Bismartk, N. Dak. Phone 1500 SULT BY HUDSON—TERRAPLANE, $885 AND UP; HUDSON SIX. $710 AND UP; HUDSON SUPER STRAIGAT EIGHT, $760 AND UP, F.O.B. DETROIT l by Wards. 5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN 10? “ie ssn OF ™ REFRIGERATOR SALE you've been Waiting for! Centered Light illuminator eer tire cabinet “wie oor is open, 12-speed Freesina [r= speed | Freesing rea" ipsctiag) range, in 90 mi : & nute Contor Freeti Unit, chromium plow door, 84 big ice, tr pown $8 Month, Small . arrying Charge fecord reduction for Ward ¢ Week! Wards previous record-low price! About ” = other famous re mee hie frigerators! (See table). Amazing Operating Economy Proved by tests in 120-degree“‘hot room” at Wards Bu- Teau of Standards! it’s Ward Week at ~ MERY Pressor, a tit Hien od mechanism,” Hes famous Deleo Motor, WARD MONTGO 300 FOURTH STREET