The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1936, Page 7

pep eremmemnee rar THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY; AUGUST 27, 1986 7 PRANCE ASSURED IT NEEDN'T FEAR NAZI INCREASE OF ARMY Dr. Schacht Reported to Have! Conveyed Hitler's Per- sonal Message { Paris, Aug. 27.(?)—Dr. Hjalmar | Schacht, German minister of e€co-} nomics, delivered Thursday what was described as assurance from Chan- cellor Hitler that France had nothing to fear from the reich’s increase of | the length of military service. | “If I happened to make a declara-j tion to my hearers Wednesday which | had any political character, it was as! a spokesman,” he was reported as; saying. This declaration, informed circles} said, was given to Premier Leon Blum | and Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos, and was a personal message from) Chancellor Hitler to the French gov- | ernment indicating the German pro-| longation of army service was under- taken only because of the recently} announced Increase in the Russian! army. Prosperity Lessens War Threat Siem. An estimated crowd of 151 10,000 sorrowing followers Paid their last respects to Floyd B. Olson, three times Farmer-Labor governor of Minnesota, in public devotionals conducted in the Minneapolis auditorium Wednesday. The body was buried in Lakewood cem2tery with simple graveside rites shorily after the above picture was taken. nor Olson’s Funeral Services The German Reichsbank president! — was represented as picturing German| prosperity as the best guarantee of European peace and hinting that a Sl pe N Prosperous Germany would be much) 0 ew less a menace to Franée than a Ger- TERR many driven to desperation by eco-| BUFFALO SPRINGS—Opening of nomic hardships. the Buffalo Springs school has been Several sources reported that Dr.|set for Monday, Aug. 31, according to Schacht insisted Germany was pur- Supt. M. B. Ingebritsen. A full four- suing her armament program, with year course will be offered in the military training periods increased! high school. from one to two years, because of the} necessity of absorbing unemployed. RICHARDTON—Survey reveals If France opened her frontier t© that Richardton is rapidly becoming more German products, the argument one of the leading livestock and poul- was advanced, the reich would beitry marketing centers in the Missouri enabled to divert her energy from! siope. Carloads of poultry and live- armaments to commercial manufac-| stock moving out every week. tures. i Some quarters said Schacht assured} nEW ENGLAND —Directors of France that extension of the military) new England Wool Pool estimate that terms was aimed not at France but | crowers, loading wool out of New Eng- | was designed as a defense against!land, Mott, Bentley, Leith, Shields Russian Communism. |and Hebron, have realized approxi- The consensus here, however, ap- mately $8,000 more by marketing co- ' peared to be that Chancellor Adoui!! Frances Hanggi, Valley City; Esther Jensen, Devils Lake; Elizabeth Cunningham, Brocket; Miss Anne 8. Kjelland, Valley City; Joe Aasen, Hatton, and Miss Dorothy L. King, Minneapolis. Miss Miss NAPOLEON—Napoleon will stage its sixth annual Corn Show on Thurs-~ ay, Oct. 1, with a colt show and 4-H club achievement institute in connec- tion. P, J. Wentz, J. F. Daschle and Fred Zeer have been elected to the executive board with Dan Heupel act- ing as Lions club show committee chairman. WERNER —Nine-month term of the Werner school will open Monday, Sept. 7. Commerce and journalism courses will be included in the curri- culum for the first time. In addi- tion to Supt. Stanley Huffman other teachers will be Helen Nielsen, Lari- more; Stella Peterson, Sanger; Leo- president; Norman Ritter, secretary; Lorine Bender, treasurer; and ElRoy Nathan and Irene Langrebe, delegates to the state convention. Miss Elinor Langrebe is treasurer of the state fed- eration. The Wishek group has a membership of 62. 1 i MOTT — Pre-school clinics will be] held at New England, Aug. 28; Have- lock, Aug. 29; Regent, Aug. 31; Bent- ley, Sept. 1, and Mott, Sept. 2, accord- ing to Miss Wilma Birkmaier, coun- ty nurse. Johnson Critically Ill With Pneumonia' | Litchfield, Minn., Aug. 27.—(P)— | Magnus Johnson, of Kimball, once a! SPLIT ON NEW DEAL Majority, Minority Reports Sub- mitted by Groups Study- ing Legislation Boston, Aug. 27—(?)—The Ameri- can Bar association's special commit- tee to study legislation affecting the rights of citizens split sharply over its report on the policies of the Rooser velt administration. In a report prepared for consider- ation by the association’s annual con- vention as a whole, four majority members declared, “there is no indi- cation that the (Roosevelt) adminis- tration recognizes any obligations whatever to protect the individual citizen in his constitutional rights. The three minority members, how- ever, recommended that the commit- tee be discharged on the ground that they believed further consideration served “no useful purpose in giving citizens any helpful light on consti- tutional questions in addition to that already supplied by the opinions... of the supreme court.” The minority asserted that because this was a presidential election year, further consideration would “result in embroiling the American Bar associa- tion, whether willingly or not, in bit- ter partisan political discussion, and internal dissensions.” The association defeated a resolu- tion for an investigation of alleged “abuses” in the prosecution of Thomas Mooney and Warren K. Billings, now serving life sentences for participa- tion in the San Francisco prepared- ness day bombings. Also defeated was a proposal to re- quest an investigation of the Black Legion. Birds must have the aid of man to keep down the insect pests that rav- age field and garden crops, shrubs and trees. Years ago when birds were at their maximum numbers in this country, plagues of certain insects including the grasshopper were as prevalent as now. While birds keep | colorful figure in Minnesota and na-{2 fairly constant number, the insects | tional politics, was critically ill with | double pneumonia in a hospital here | Thursday. may multiply several during some seasons. hundred fold Hitler was moving rapidly toward| armed conflict. German estimates Placed her increased army strength | at 1,000,000 men. | LIVESTOCK HAULING. REQUIRES LICENSE Non-Farmers Trucking Agricul- tural Produce Must Ob- tain State Permit Non-farmers hauling livestock or other farm products from farm to market must obtain a commercial license from the motor vehicle regis- | trar, J. A. Heder, commerce counsel for the state railroad commission said Thursday. He said that an executive order by Governor Welford only exempted the necessity of compliance with reg- ulations of the railroad board as to certificates of convenience and neces- sity, but did not exempt the require- ment commercial licenses should be obtained when required. Commercial licenses are issued upon payment of a $25 fee in addition to the regular license fee. A farmer hauling for neighboring farmers living within a radius of six miles of his residence does not need such commercial license, Heder stated. Likewise, a person hauling livestock purchased from farmers to market as his own, is not required to have a commercial license for such transpor- | tation, but should have a buyer's license, he explained. British Communist Is Denied Entry to U. S. Washington, Aug. 27. — (®) — The United States government has re- fused to permit William Gallacher, a Communist member of the British parliament, to enter this country. This was confirmed at the state de- partment Thursday when the Amer- ‘can Civil Liberties Union made pub- jie a protest over the refusal of the livestock bers of the faculty include: operatively than they would have jnore Hansen, Werner; Violet Miracle, | { through individual sales. 'Gackle, and Gladys Skaviem. | Johnson, former Farmer-Labor | ,; United States senator and represent- NEW LEIPZIG—Rey. and Mrs. O.| TAPPEN—Mrs. Jathes McKee was| ative in the lower house of congress, J. Tiede will leave soon for Portland, , elected president of the eighth Kidder, became ill last Sunday after an at-| Ore., where they will make their fu-|county Homemakers’ club to be or-| tack of indigestion. His physician said | ture home. Fifty members of the|ganized this year. Other officers | his condition made the outcome of his | Johnnestahl Gemeinde congregation|named were Mrs. H. K. Dolmseth,| illness uncertain. The eye is an organ you can't gave a farewell party for the pastor|vice president, and Gladys Schultz,, It was the second illness this year | afford to neglect. and his wife. |secretary-treasurer. A major project| for Johnson. Last February he was | D | training leaders’ meeting will be held| struck by an automobile in St. Paul | r. H..J, Wagner BOWMAN—Public school opening |sometime in September, according to| and pneumonia developed then. He} Optometrist set for Monday, Sept. 7, by Supt. E.|Martin Altenburg, county agent. recovered after a long stay in a hos- | J. Shrum. Five teachers back this | pital there. | Offices opposite the G. P. year are Rhoda Welker, principal;| WISHEK—At the organization of| Johnson was one of the organizers | Hotel since 1914. Haakon Anderson; Miss Esther Brek-|the Luther League of the St. Luke’s| of the Farmer-Labor party in Min-j Phi 533 N. D. ke and Miss Inez Corby. New mem-|church here, Miss Tillie Wolff was| nesota and was a pioneer in coopera | are Bismarck, N. D. | Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed Miss | elected president; Irene Perman, vice| tive movements in this state. | WHY FORD BRAKES ARE | ALWAYS SAFE By Putting Water on Land): (Special to The Tribune) New England, N. D., Aug. 27.—Bill Gardner, 16-year-old third baseman on the New England Junior American \egion baseball team, is the mast suc- cessful farmer in Hettinges county this year. In a season which has brought dis- couragement and disaster to most till- ers of the soil, Bill stands to make a profit of from $1,500 to $2,000 on oper- ations which include pig-feeding, 39 acres of potatoes and beans and an electfically-heated vegetable garden which enabled him to scoop the local market last spring. Bill's story begins yest year when he purchased two brocd sows. He fed them and sold at a profit. Constructs Real Hotbed A flair for electricity led to the electric hotbed which was installed at a cost of $6, the materials being items which usually go on the scrap heap. During the winter he reconditioned an old automobile motor and when the drouth struck he rigged this to a three-inch centrifugal pump and be- gan putting water on his potatoes and beans. The pipes were taken from an old boiler and the couplings are made from discarded inner tubes. It is a makeshift, sort of thing but it has worked, ‘ Maybe it is because he is just a boy, but Bill is having some fun with his pigs. They crowded the trough at feeding time so it was hard to put the feed in, ‘so Bill hooked.up a charged wire which notifies the porker it has gone too far. It works. The same idea led him to string a charged wire around his hog lot. As a result Bill's pigs stay at home. An electric prod helps him overcome re- HAVE ONLY IN CREST DO YOU GET ALL THESE FEATURES AT THESE LOW PRICES: TREAD ON part. ‘wear per -|BAR COMMITTEE IS [New England Lad Succeeds a ee mi Fight Off Grasshoppers Irrigation made his beans and po- tatoes grow but in order to save his He spent his spare cash for hopper bait and other poison and put out so much of it that the pests got dis- couraged. Now Bill is in the hog business, buying from farmers who have no feed. This young baseball-playing businessman took @ flier in the grain TOUGH ENOUGH TO KEEP GOING! keeps your oi Lever UP ~-vour oi cost DOWN market last year and now has a profit of 20 cents @ bushel on barley. That’ money will be used to buy pig feed. So far as is known here the story of Driscoll Youth Said To Be Out of Danger ‘ Robert’ Alber, 11-year-old Driscoll ( boy suffering from an abdominal in- jury, is “out of danger” unless com- plications set in, attending p! said Thursday efter operating on the ici eeae ie dae hospital W , two 1 he had been in the abdomen i while horse-back riding with a com- panion. $0:VIS “D’ MOTOR OIL ony DSE aar. i. © | noneapeaettn ries ' THE ROAD—ioed borne by WHOLE tread—net by any eno SIX PLY TIRE PRICES NOT INCREASED “anne te Ss Oe EEE al SE as department to grant a temporary visa to Gallacher, who was said now to be travelling in Canada. The action was taken, it was ex- plained, under the American immi- gration act prohibiting entry of per- sons who are members of groups that, CENTER TRACTION—the very utmost in non-skid qualities. Greater safety. STAGGERED RUNNING STRIPS—ecicatiic gropuision—ene grigs es the other TOUGHENED RUBBER—heat ené wear resisting compound. Lager life, greater MULTIPLE CABLE BEAD—steel piano wire—to stand pat against fast abrupt turns. MBE GRorEG POWER —for quick stopa when the accelerator is down to the EEEEEREEEEEEEEErceeeai? © have as their object the overthrow of organized governments by force and violence, State department officials said Gal- Jacher not only was a member of the British Communist party but of the central executive committee of the Communist International, the head- | quarters of which are in Moscow. We are using and destroying our forests four and a half times faster than they can be replenished. 122 First Street FACTS ABOUT FORD SUPER-SAFETY BRAKES=READ THEM CAREFULLY! 1. The braking system of the Ford V-8 pro- vides a separate independent mechanical braking action on each wheel. 2. Any one Ford brake could be entirely dis- connected without affecting the other three. 3. Each brake is separately linked to the brake pedal by tempered-steel rods. 4. Ford brake drums give more square inches of braking surface per pound of car weight than any other car under $3195. 5. 4-wheel emergency brakes. 6. Ford brakes are velvety smooth. ‘‘Soft,” easy pedal action. GET THE “FEEL” OF V-8 P' UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Dealer for Ford, Lineoin and Lincoin-Zephyr in Bismarck 7. Ford Super-Safety brakes are a time- proved type of braking system used upon many of America’s costliest cars—positive, sure-acting, Super-Safe Mechanical Brakes. ® There are times when only your brakes stand between you and injury to yourself and others. Get the facts about brakes before you buy any car. $25 A MONTH after usual down-payment, buys any new Ford V-8 under UCC 14% a month finance plans. $510, F. O. B. Detroit. All models 85 horsepower, 112-inch wheelbase, 123-inch springbase. Safety Glass throughout at no extra cost. Standard accessory group extra. BEAUTIFUL NEW INTERIORS IN ALL BODY- TYPES! 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