The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1936, Page 8

Charles Beetham of Ohio State is shown flashing across the finish line to ‘a new Big Ten record in the half-mile race at the Western conference outdoor track meet at Columbus. His time of 1.52.4 was five-tenths of a second better than the record run of Charles Hornbostel of Indiana two years ago. Behind Beetham is Fleming (146) of Northwestern. (Asso- ciated Press Photo) i ‘Adolf Hitler gave way to tears at the grave of Julius. Schreck, his trusted chauffeur who had driven him since 1922 and was a vital link in the “ring of steel” around the Reichsfuehrer. At far right Is General Herman G ring and on Hitler's left is Dr. Joseph Goebbels, minister of] ~~ propaganda, (Associated Press Photo) ogee ae ‘A raiding party led by Harry Colburn (right), chief prosecutor's investi- ator, seized an array of arms in a Black Legion roundup at Ecorse, ich, Detroit suburb, getting part of the fot in the home of Charles D. King, former Ecorse councilman, shown at left holding his daughter, Josephine, (Associated Press Photo) Indications were that James E. Day, boyish-looking convict at the ill. 4 lary at Joliet, would plead self-defense as he went on slaying of Richard Loeb, convicted killer of little Day (center) is shown surrounded by his prod staff, Levy, Stewart Hutchison (standing), and Emmett POLITICAL CONTROL OVER BUSINESS IS RAPPED BY GRACE Progress Towards Sound Re- covery Being Delayed, Steel Man Declares New York, May 28—()—An attack on attempts to extend what he called political control over business and a plea for lower taxation were made Thursday by Eugene G. Grace, presi- dent of the American Iron & Steel institute, in opening the spring meet- ing of the trade organization. Approximately 1,800 leaders of the industry from all parts of the coun- try gathered to discuss various prob- lems, including foreign imports, labor relations and technical developments. “While business generaily has shown improvement,” Grace, who is also president of Bethlehem Steel corp., said “progress toward sound and permanent recovery is being seriously delayed by continued ex- perimentations and failure to recog- nize the proper functions, needs and accomplishments of business and in- dustry. “There is no question but that public opinion desires a strong gov- ernment protecting the general wel- fare against raids or rapacity of any group, but strong and efficient gov- ernment does not mean bureaucracy interfering with or seeking to direct all the details of life and the lawful conduct of commercial and personal affairs.” Discussing taxes, Grace said what- ever progress industry is able to make toward lower costs and prices is in a large measure being offset by in- creased taxes, “which is an inevit- able result of governmental regula- tion and control.” Two Men Indicted for Spooners Shakedowns Minneapolis, May 28.—(?)—Extor- tion indictments against Park Patrol- man Clifford K. Martin and a civil- ian, John Clifford Nord were voted Wednesday by the Hennepin county grand jury as an outgrowth of “shake- downs” of spooners along the river road near the University of Minne- sota. Specific charges were that they collected $2 from a university student and arranged to receive $10 from his co-ed companion whom they. found seated in an automobile in the “river banking” area. The girl was to fur- nish the $10 the day following, but arranged to have city police present. Temporary Soft Coal Act Is Wanted by FDR Washington, May 28.—(#)—John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, Wednesday said. President Roosevelt wants a temporary soft coal stabilization bill passed this ses: sion pending the working out of permanent solution for that industry's ills, Lewis made the statement after| a conference with the president. said Mr. Roosevelt suggested oe temporary bill might run to July 1, 1938, It would be a substitute: for the Guffey coal control act, declared unconstitutional by the court, Grand Jury to Probe Into Hamm Kidnaping|; St. Paul, May 28—(*)—U. 8. Dis- tict Attorney George F. Sullivan said Wednesday a federal grand jury will be convened, probably June 9, to in- quire further into the $100,000 Wil- liam Hamm, Jr., kidnaping. The in- vestigation is expected to concern |" persons through whom the Barker- Karpis gang exchanged $100,000 in ransom bills for other money. Including the Prince of Lichten- stein, the Grand Duchess of Luxem- burg, and the Prince of Monaco, there now are 14 sovereigns in Europe. Fif- teen European countries are governed by president supreme pre: h STUMP ACTIVITY OF GOP HOPEFULS HAS POLITICAL INTEREST Borah Speech Tonight Awaited; Coughlin Will Not Support Alf Landon Washington, May 28—(?)—Final pre-convention stump activity among Republican candidates for the presi- dential nomination Thursday held the attention of political observers. “over 400 prairie state Republican clubs” had been organized in protest against a recent address at Grand Rapids, Mich. by Postmaster Gene eral Farley. He asserted that Farley referred to the governor of a “typical prairie state” as the probable Republican would not support Governor Landon of Kansas if he became the Repub- lican nominee. This airview of a forest fire in south New Jersey was taken as It roared along uncontrolled, sweeping over a wide area and taking a toll of five lives. More than 750 men ly nad It under control after a twe day battle. (Associated Press Photo) Boy Scouts Receive Advancement Awards| Bismarck Boy Scouts, who received advancement awards in Tuesday's court of honor program. at Pioneer Park, were: Second Class Kiwanis Troop 2—Thomas Lewis, Paul Frederick: Presbyterian Troop 6—Vincent Kaline, Charles Conrad; Knights of Columbus Troop 7—Charles Simonitsch, Leonard Beylund, Nor- man Hogue, Wilbur Doll, Reid Miners, Peter. Keller; Lions Troop 10—John Fortenberry; Elks Troop 11—Walter Sprecher, George Hektner, Troop: 3— Gerald Priddy. First Class Presbyterian Troop 6—Marlin Ab- hott; Knights of Columbus Troop 7— Robert Guthrie, William Schantz; Knights of Columbus Troop 8—Ed- ward Hall, Bugene Gustafson, Robert Foster, William Wilcox. Star Scout Fort Lincoln Troop 4—Walter Hoff- man, John Dunn; Presbyterian Troop 6—George Constans; Lions Troop 10— Bud Bell; Elks Troop 11—Robert Lee; Kiwanis Troop 2—Homer Corwin; K. C. Troop 7—Peter Schantz. Life Scout Kiwanis Troop 2—Harry Ronald Wheeler; Presbyterian Troop 6—Bill _Koch;.K. C. Troop 8—Erwin Brendel, William McDonald, LeRoy Stecher; Elks Troop 11—Hugo Ren- den. : Merit Badges Troop 2—Jim Schunk, music; Rufus Lumry, chemistry; John Beaudoin, personal health; Gene Peters, public health, personal health, firemanship: Homer Corwin, scholarship, cyclin John Gunness, scholarship; Harr; Vadnie, music, athletics, scholarship; Ronald Wheeler, public health, fire- is Raymond McCullough, cyclin; bert Rosén, cyclitig; Troop 4—Dale Davis, poultry keeping. Addison Bechtoid, cycling; . plumbing, interpreting. Troop 6—Bill Koch, public health, pathfinding, first ald, athletics, safe- arl Beatt, scholarship; George Constans, Cycling, personal health: | Donald Downey, firemanship; Marlin Abbott, electricity, cycling. personal personal ing, farm records and bookkeeping, safety, plumbing,.fatm home: and its planning, business, soil management, first aid, electricity, reading, handi- craft, physical development, scholar- ship; Norman Schulty, cycling; Lyle ‘Thompson, cycling: Robert Gustafson, photography, firemansh Troop ward Hi [red Bates, eyeing: Will |ald, personal P 1 developmen’ dicraft, pathfinding, farm | chantes,, ph: development, ing, electricit: plumbing, soi Troop 10—Billy Troop: 11—Hugo Renden, firet al Bruce Plomasen, first aid; Bill. Car ter, public health; Robert Lee, Book- binding; Wi alter Brophy, ' public healt! ‘There is no word for “kiss” in the Japanese language. 'ERE'S GREAT NEWS! Now any farm can have all the advantages and conveniences of famous city Electrolux Refrigeration. Kerosene- operated Electrolux runs for only a few cents a day ++. only needs attention every week or ten days. It gives you finest food protection, permanent silence, no moving parts to wear, smart modern beauty. Fill in and mail coupon tor {ree literature, 3 5 Dg Pegs eend me, without clenton, frter t- 1 ‘ The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution §@F Only Three Coupons paper with and two others and present or mail them to sum set opposite either style, this and come into pos- session of your Book of Books at once. ityle A—Red Letter Bible, ever- ping uty jack leather cov- ers, und gold lette: je, pri three Supone ane ony Mail additional for postage, packing de" saies ‘tax Mi trd B—Plain Print Bibles Di- vinity Circuit Hind black | Sages, medium large t Strong and durable, three Bee coupons ai seeeeve Plus 20 cies tax Send amount for Style A or Style’. pf 3. three of these coupons, ané include i end insurance, 4 Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible vadnie, 1 & te Is, scholarship. { Dallas Without Taxi Service Due Walkout Texas, May 28—(?)—Citi- zens ns ot sihis See were virtually be out t ice Wednesday OZARKS ROBIN HOO CONFESSES SLAYIN Murder Trial Halts Trial Halts Abruptly as Diminutive Outlaw En- ters Guilty Plea pe oat oat ine , approiimately’ 4 00 taxicabs normally operating here were idle because of a driver's strike. About 500 drivers are out. Only one firm, operating less than 40 machines, agreed to drivers’ demands to in- crease percentage of gross receipts from 25 to 40 per cent, which chauf- feurs said would allow them to earn about $12 weekly. Centerville; Mo., May 28.—(#)—The trial of Robert (Bobby) Camden, diminutive outlaw of the Ozarks, came to an abrupt halt in circuit court Thursday when he suddenly walked to the bench and pleaded guilty to a charge of murdering the Rev. James A. Radford in August, 1933. There was a hush in the crowded little courtroom as the defendant arose and strode to the bench. “With the consent of the court,” he said in a clear voice, “I wish to plead uilty.” Camden, known as the “scourge” and as the “Robin Hood” of the Ozarks, had pleaded innocent when the trial began yesterday afternoon. a case was to have gone to the jury lay. Week-End Specials in Meats Beef Roast, Ib......15c-17c Veal Shoulder Roast, Cold meats of al Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens and Hens. Quality Meat Market 516 Bdwy. REVOLT IS QUELLED Mexico City, May 28.—(?)—A series Many believed Thursday night's of approrimately 85 per cent water, 12 per cent carbohydrates, % per cent acid, and 2 to 3 per cent complex tis- sues. SCOTT'S GROCERY 311 Seventh St. Free Delivery Phone 816 BD secsscssoesss ROG | FOMe PM cerceessns. BOO MARSHMALLOWS, 9 Hershey’s CHOCOLATE, & White, quart far ----..2O0C PORK and BEANS, Van "21 Camp's, 2 27-08, cans Cc CATSUP, White, 14 a bettie wih CS FRENCH DRESSING, 17c ENDS BODY ODOR FREE . The Qdortors Wey .2te 23c Libby's VEAL LOAF, 2 cans for .......... SALAD DRESSING, Sun Spun, 16 oz. jar .... PEAS, St. Croix Wiscon- sin, 3 No, 2 cans CARROTS, per bunch . ASPARAGUS, Home 2 bunches .....cccseseess Srown, per bunch ......... Bing Cherries, Stra petted Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Lemons ‘We Deliver All C. O. D. Orders, Both Large and Small, FREE. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY of battles between troops and insurg- ents in which 36 rebels died, reports | to the war department said Wednes- day, virtually .ended an insurrection in the states of Guanajuato and Durango. Week End Specials PORK ROAST, 1 5 c per pound . GROUND BEEF, per pound .. 1 5c PORK SHOULDER Roast or Steak, per pound . BACON, medium heavy, Ib, SALT PORK, dry cured, Ib... .20c CHICKEN Loar, per pound . "25 Cc PICNIC ‘LUNCHES Halibut and Salmon And on warm days that pro- tection is worth far more than it costs. Use it to pro- tect the foods you eat ... meats, vegetables, desserts, any dish you have prepared. Ice keeps foods fresh, and preserves every health-giv- ing quality. WACHTER TRANSFER CORP. PHONE 62 .25c Farmers Cut Rate Meat Market John Gussner, Prop. 612 Bdwy. Phone 216 SPEAKS GROCERY © 216 Broadway—Ear! Speaks, Prop—-Phone 611 SPECIALS Mines SANDE Diamond det Red SAL- ae. 1-Ib, tall 27 c iy Patt COFFEE, 120m tumbler... 2OC 2b glass Jer’... 29 | Lip 8 om 2 tor 25 Bia snen iy 1 6c ator... 15c | abrtes, ace... 15 pean” 23c|sna.. 19¢ Strawberries, esa gt mnie Green Onions, cd ye CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Ideal for Picnics @ Sandwiches Ve. Lunches s. Mock Chicken Leaf - Spiced Luncheon Meat - Minced Ham Braunschweiger - oe Blood Sausage - Thuringer HAMBURGER rir nessa | TENDERLOINS "=o SNOW-WHITE LITTLE PIG SAUSAGES, pound ..............23¢ VEAL STEAK or ROAST 50%" 19¢ WESTERN BEEF ROUND STEAK 19c SIRLOIN STEAK HILLTOP BEVERAGES Ginger Ale, White Soda, Sparkling Water Koolaid, PACKAZE o.. 0000000000000. ‘Tender, pound . Tender, pound ....... 2 for 29c .14c 19c 38c Se | ten'tiarors, 3 tor. Cotfee, Ih. :ossessee00s. OC fresh, pound .......... KELLOGG'S UTILITY PACK 2 Corn Flakes, 1 Pep, 1 Rice Krispies, in handy container. 50c value BISQUICK DIOUUILR Wh), Gentle Press Tomato * Juice Crushed Pineapple . 210 49¢ a No ad Mon tins . OLIVES “ALWAYS THE FRESHEST” Fruits and Vegetables —=<=<— —$— — — — —— ____ LETTUCE BANANAS vw» Draate 196 | iow roe low ripe .... NEW W POTATOES ae. 5 me 23. Friday’s Purchases ae on June Account @ GUSSNER’S