The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1936, Page 7

PALS. N ALBERTA Small Amount Still in Use in Province; Permanent Re- tention Questionable issuance of scrip served to dis- tract the attention of the masses, te the political wiseacres. ‘The prosperity certificates, which the government started on their way by using them to pay for work, are all of $1 denomination. On the back 104 little squares are printed. In order to make the “dollar” legal ten- er. @ one-cent provincial stamp has to be affixed each week to one of the ‘The idea was that the certificates would circulate until all of the squares were filled. Thus, at the end of two yonrs, ey ro" would bear $1.04 in stamps he government would re- deem them for $1 e&ch in cash. After a few weeks, however, many began to wonder whether they actually | als get their certificates redeemed. ent decided the best thing to do was to offer fo cash them forthwith. Bug in Young: Boy’s Throat Proves Fatal |i: ve y aha, Oct. 1.—()}—Chok- bug he had swallowed, Ro- land ‘Derntt, 19-months-old son of <enles Mrs, Henry Dernth died after mother had rushed him to doctors in Frasee, Perham and Moorhead in an eff oft to get rellef foP the child. Finally at Moorhead, Mrs, Dernth found: s -physician who believed he could operate successfully. The opera- tion was delayed, however, while the tor completed anther in which he ing 0 Mr, nis oot ry ‘A few minutes before the operation ‘was to have been performed, the child He was found to have the. wing of a bug lodged in his lung. Hearing on Railroad Grade Crossings Set Peteraburg, N. D., Oct. 7.#—(F)—An application of the Great Northern Railway. company to abandon two! crossings on Highway No. 2 over the railroad tracks in Nelson. county will be heard by a representa- tive of the state ratiroad commission here Oct. 15. SSE STATEMENT or: 7 ; ° stig or aa ee esi ii2i2. of, The Ly ote a tet, 29: skis of Northi Dakota, County of Bure $68, Getoré me,.a Nétacy Public i nd write iis ADE ait parsonelix a wir ila LM a eB the Bis and ‘that the fot wing ft her ki ag the own agement (and if a daily pay Elreuietion), ete, publicatton for the di Above cantion, required by the act of August 24, 1 bodied. in section and Regulations, verse of this form, ft] ty schools; $4,806; pul gal, D. neth W. Simons, Editor—Kenneth cera, it wall as shoes of eat Tabada taintate E BISMARCK K TRIBUNE, 1 WED: _— rc oeenmcarcsmmonmcennesicserancori=it — — irsscateoenn meanness oneness a DAY. Coton 1.1086. ~ One of These Will Be Crowned 1936 "Homseoening Queen MAY CONTINUE ONE 3 ~ ARTICLE OF TREATY British Suggest Fortifications in Pacific. Be: Kept in Status Quo National defenses in the Pacific ocean Was the subject of consideration Wednesday by the United States, England and Japan. The issue was raised when England proposed that article 19 of the Wash- ington naval treaty be given life be between: halves of the game at 8 p. m.,, Fay Brown, chairman of the Junior ‘of Commerce committee heading the homecoming announces that the ballot- be closed Friday noon. The box in Finney's drug store will be opened then and the queen will be announced as soon as the votes can be counted. ‘The successful candidate will be presented with a bouquet from the ‘Junior Association of Commerce and also will receive a gift of roses from F A. Knowles. Ober A. Kobs, asso- ciation president, will conduct the MARY LOUISE FINNEY Cox is chairman of the judging group. | tured | Other members are Mrs. W. B. Pierce and Mr. Knowles. MARY SEE ‘Miss Wachter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachter, was a cheer Brown announced also that the| ‘ader while a freshman and is con- White Jackets orchestra will play for| tinuing to arouse enthuslam for the the dance after the Homecoming| Maroon and White athletic events. game, for high school students only, She also is secretary of her class. which will be held in the World War! Camille is a talented dancer and has crowning ceremony. yond the treaty itself, which expires! “Brown and an assisting committee av the end of this year. It provides | will canvass the city to sell tickets to that the three nations will maintain|the game Thursday afternoon. Each the status quo as to fortification of | purchaser will be entitled to five votes possessions in the Pacific ocean. The|for his favorite candidate. article applies to all United States! ‘Thursday also will see the Judging Possessions except Alaska, the Aleu-|ir the window decorating contest. E. B. at at $4,170, .| Cooperstown, provement tlan Islands, Hawaii and the Panama Canal sone; to all British possessions east of the 110th meridian except those on the Canadian coast, Australia or its possessions. and New Zealand; and to all Japanese possessions except the Island Empire proper and those which Japan might acquire. © London dispatches indicated that conversations on the subject now are going forward and this was substan- tiated at Washington when Navy Secretary Swanson told reporters that the United States is Lalgeeda to match the building activity of any other power in that area. ‘On the other hand, Swanson said he had no tea tie that aneen already has begun to fortify certain islands apportioned to it in the Pa- ley under a League of Nations man- From Tokyo came word that Japan might be willing to continue the agree- ment provided Japan were given “more fair” treatment. NINE WPA PROJECTS APPROVED. IN STATE Burke County Earth Fill Dam Will Be Constructed at Cost of $9,133 —— Approval of nine new WPA pro- jects: costing $37,402: was announced Wednesday by Thomas H. Moodie, Works Progress administrator for North Dakota, Chief projects approved provided for repairs and extension of sewer and waterworks systefn and.equipment at Kenmare, costing $9,506, and an earth fill dam with clay core and concrete; spillway in Burke county at a cost. ot $9,133, Also ‘approved ‘was ® project for compilation, tabulation and prepara- oan an condition of roads, tre ae of -jand schools in Grand Forks county Another proposed compilation given WPA approval provides for analysis of statistical date relative to the changes |i number and distribution of social organizations and. agencies in North ne during the years 1925-1936, ‘Other projects approved were: for county-wide repair Adems coun- well in Fine county, pieaaas brick and tile e cnenhy machine a at Williston, $2,202; building of coal bins at Gries aunty vz ge id repair and im it of county courthouse and jail at Carrington, $650. —_— aj igiickel contains more copper than Roe ahah gi vbbaat 1000, mies th i; |iength, ta the longest in the world, Memorial building lower gymnasium. All of the queen candidates, who were selected by popular vote of the student body, have been outstanding in activities while in high school and most of them have had their entire courses in local schools. ‘The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. LaRue, Miss LaRue, a senior, has been prominent in dramatics, taking the leading role last year in the operetta, “Mignonette.” Also a senior, Miss Finney, daughter) hon of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney, 1s edi-; tor of the 1937 edition of “Prairie Breezes,” the high school annual. She also numbers among her activities leadership in the Girls’ Athietic as- class Girl Scout and now is working toward her golden eaglet award. HOLT FILES $60,000 SUIT AGAINST EDITOR John W. Nelson, Six Others Named as Defendants in Montana Political Case Miles City, Mont., Oct. 7. Gov. Elmer Holt Wednesday $00,000 damage suit in district court, naming John W. Nelson, Great Falls, Mont,,.editor, and six others as de- fendants. The suit charged Nelson, editor of the Montana Review and Great Falls News, with “wilfully and maliciously” publishing, prior to the Montana, pri- mary election July 21, “false and defamatory matter of and concern- ing the plaintiff.” It further charged H. J. McGregor, chairman of the Montana highway commission; Lewis Penweli, United States collector of internal revenue for Montana; E. B. Coolidge, W. E. Rice, Frank T, Kelsey and Charles L. Stevens “wilfully and maliciously | conspired and confederated with and |alded, abetted and assisted Nelson” in the publication and circulation of \ the newspaper. The governor charged Nelson in district court here several days ago with polifical criminal libel, under a special Montana statute, in connec- tion with the same newspaper article. Nelson was arrested at Helena and released on $750 cash bond. Governor Holt was defeated in the 'y for renomination on the Demosratic ticket by Congressman Roy E. Ayers. Ekins Is 3,000 Miles Ahead in Plane Derby New York, Oct. 7.—(#)—H. R. Ekins, New York World-Telegram and Scripps Howard newspaper reporter, landed at Rangoon, lower ‘Burma, at 3:20 a, m. (C.S.T.) Wednesday, ap: proximately 3,000 miles ahead of his two newspaper rivals in the round- the-world race, which began a week ago. Derothy Kilgallen, of the New York Evening Journal and the Inter-Na- tional News Service, arrived at Gaza, Palestine, at 12:20 a.m. (C.8.T.) after & flight from Alexandria, Egypt, An jour and a half later she took off for Rutbah Wells. The third entrant in the race is Leo Kieran of the New York Times and the North American Newspaper Alli- ance. Kleran’s office last heard from him at Alexandria. Two quarts of water fran two quarts of alcohol: make only three and four- fifths quarts, when mixed. HUNTERS $50,000 Damage Suit Is Filed by Browder Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 7.—(#)—At- torneys for Earl Browder, Communist candidate for president, filed suit Wednesday for _ $50,000 appeared in many recitals, Miss Langer has been favorite since her freshman year, She & junior. Last year she the ranks of the other cheer leaders and she has been one of the outstanding dancers and actresses in operettas and other productions, One of Lydia's favorite hobbies ig riding and she rarely is seen without her biack Scottish terrier. This is her second cananey. for Homecoming queen ‘Also a candidate last year was Miss CAMILLE WACHTER PLAN TO ENFORCE LABOR STANDARDS 1s|Board, Appointed by Secretary Perkins, to Investigate Government Work Washington, Oct. 7—(7)—A newly- created board plunged Wednesday into its job of enforcing the Walsh-Healy law requiring concerns which do busi- ness with the government to observe sociation and dramatics, She is a first| See, @ senior, whose major interests certain labor standards. are the home economics course which} The board’s chairman, Frank ‘she is studying, dramatics and jour- | Heajey, was on record with a warning nalism, Last year she was in the ‘that evasion of the law by manufac- junior class play and this term she ees ivi un em aici et ti = ws,” damages against Mayor Samuel Beecher and Chief of Police James C. Yates, based came here to address a campaign rally. In one complaint, $25,000 is asked for loss of time and in another the same amount is sought for alleged false arrest and malicious prosecu- tion, Browder was arrested on a vagran- cy charge when he arrived from Chi- cago and was held in Jail overnight. ‘The charge was dismissed the follow- ing morning on motion of the state. Russian Newspaper Moscow, Oct. 1 )—Kari Radek, commentator for the government newspaper Ievestia, was arrested. ‘Wednesday on charges of being im- plicated in the counter-revolutionary band against the Soviet for which 16 ussians were shot Jast August. Radek, one of the best known Rus- sian editorial writers, was one of five men under investigation in an alleged plot to overthrow the government and kill Dictator Joseph Stalin. His name was announced by Prose- cutor Andrey Vishinky at the trial of the 16 confessed plott Aug. 21. Later, Radek disappeared and his whereabouts was unknown until his arrest was announced Wednesday. Prosecutor Vishinsky declared he ordered Radek jailed for political and legal guilt in the plot which allegedly | was planned by Leon y, former Communist party leader now in exile in Norway. Coast Guard Cutter Hunts Disabled Yacht Honolulu, Oct. 7.—(#)—Operatora aboard the disabled yacht Margaret Payne carried on @ radio conver! tion with Schofield barracks Wednes- day while a coast guard cutter hunted’ vainly for the helpless ship. Army radio men reported members of the yacht’s party said,, “We can’t hold out much longer.” They have only rainwater to drink. No mention was made of food sup- Plies. An overcast sky has made im- possible a check on the ship’ tion, the crew said. ‘The coast guard cutter Itasca, which has been searching for the ship since| it sent an SOS four days ago, reported! Sicha false Fe teens of the Margaret rayne, Eggs are now sold by the instead of the dozen in the Michigan. ie serving as aasistant editor of} an Breezed’ “Prairie Lindberghs to Remain Some Time in England Englewood, N. "Ju Oct. 1.—(P)}-—Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, it was disclosed Wednesday by friends of Mrs. Lindbergh's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Morrew, have no inten- tion: of returning immediately to the here Tuesday from a visit with the Lindberghs in England. The friends of Mrs, Morrow said she found the Lindberghs enjoying their privacy and said their-son, Jon, ‘was strong and healthy and unaware of his parents’ fame, Lacking funds from congress to pay the enforcement body, Secretary Per- kins named three experts of her labor department as members of the board Tuesday, and had them “loaned” for the job, Contractors receiving about $380,- 000,000 annually from the government will come within the board’s jurisdic- tion, Secretary Perkins said. The board’s mandate from congress. ‘requires that holders of certain gov- ernment contracts in excess of $10,000 on Browder'’s recent arrest when he| United States. Mra. Morrow returned (shall maintain prevailing wage rates, pay over-time for all work over eight hours a day or 40 hours a week, and ere no workers under certain age mits. ZEPHYR ARRIVES New York, Oct. 7.—(P)—The Ger-| Mrs. Morrow's friends indicated! man flying boat Zephyr arrived al Mrs. Morrow believes the Lindberghs will remain abroad until the last bagel of the kidnaping and murder of their first away. born son have died! Call Duck is a amall breed of do- Ths general news desk ta New York ts the nerve center of the vast Associated Press System. No Single Newspaper could do this Job Port. Washington, L. 1., at 7:40 a. m. (CST) Wednesday, completing the last of @ series of test flights from the Azores, in 18 hours and 20 min- utes. Maine is the only state of the Writer Is Arrested ot duck bred mainly for show|Union which does not touch more than one other state. No single ee could maintain the worldwide news-gathering sys- cE ASAE SASTABD BALLETS 10 EET WY Salvation Army Young People Coming Hére Saturday Meetings are to be conductéd in the | covery. city auditorium and will start Satur- day and continue throughout Sunday. Saturday evening the program in- cludes a demonstration in which all ————— | corps of the state will take part, and which will be open to the public, after the convention banqu meh is scheduled to begin at Included on the list of pee who REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 3 CLEAN, EFFICIENT, HONEST STATE GOVERNMENT — AND — THE RESTORATION OF AMERICAN IDEALS IN OUR NATIONAL LIFE NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS Paid Political Adv. an unpartisan picture of the wor: readers. ‘tem of The Associated Press. he: cost would be prohibitive. g| A TTENTION! GET YOUR LICENSES AT att NO {tive effort of the 1,350 sasibsie<akaen FRENCH & WELCH Al thet te worl a All want the néws of the world quick- HARDWARE Some 80,000 individuals; directly oF in- directly, in all parts of the world, collect; verify and distribute the news which aps pears under the credit-line By The Asso= That credit line is ‘assurance (that stringent precautions have been taken to ly, and uncolored by any personal views. . The Associated Press they ‘ weend millions of dollars yearly to being OWILY BOR The Bismarck Tribune -