The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1936, Page 2

New Leader’s Coming ‘Is Awaited in Tibet Lhasa, Tibet, Oct. 16. — (#) — La- maism, turning from: weeks of solemn lake-gazing, looks Friday to China arid Mongolia in its ceaseless search for a new Dalai Lama—the baby boy who will become the incarnated su- preme being of the sect’s millions of followers. The third year of the farflung hunt is drawing to a close. In December, 1933, the, last Dalal Lama died, and according to the cen- turies-old belief, his soul immedi- ately entered the body of a baby boy who was being born at the time of the Lama’s death. After weeks of watching the Holy Lake of Kali where he waited for a vision to manifest itself on the rip- pled blue waters. the recent Lama of Reting Monastery here, acting leader of the religion, ordered the search of Mongolia and China provinces. Leading Lamas are insistent the discovery will be made shortly. Lamaism is an offshoot of Budd- hism. It dates back t> 600 A. D. and includes among itsearly followers the famous Kublai Khan, the Mongol. | Shock From Electric Wire Kills Fugitive tne knite was kicked up trom the | Street by the tire of a passing auto-! Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 16.—A shock from an eletcric power line| broken by their speeding ear near) Lebanon, Mo., Friday killed one of two Negro fugitives as sheriff's. offi- cers blasted at them with machine gun and shot gun. The dead Negro, sought by a score | of state and county officers for me) kidnaping Friday morning of C. 8. Huston, state trooper, was unident!- fied. The other who gave his name as Johnny Jones, 25, was injured slightly | and captured. | Civil Service Will Hold Examinations Open competitive examinations for | assistant actuarial mathematician | and for junior actuarial mathema- tician in the Railroad Retirement and Social Security boards have been See the New Dodge-Plymouth TODAY M. B. Gilman Company 2nd & Broadway Phone 808 a RAYMOND A potpourri of puzzling pres- tidigitation, weird wizardry in magic and legerdemain which produce waves of laughter are features of the Raymond pro- gram. These include Chines> magic, three ladies and a lemon, the traveling rabbit, a Joke on the liquor board, a sur- prise, materialization, phan- tom silks, a flight through space, the mysterious table, boxes and wine and a number of other sensational presenta- tions of magic and illusions. t announced by the United states Civ commission. Pull informa- tion may be obtained from Paul Hal- Sykeston, Hannaford Play for District Title Sykeston, N. D., Oct. 16.—(%)— Sykeston and Hannaford, two strong and undefeated teams, meet here Saturday to determine the six-man football champion of the fourth dis- trict. The two teams boast the best records in the district, with Sykes- ton in front with seven straight vic- | tories and no defeats. The game 1s being played as part of the program of the state high school league to select a district champion, then & regional champion, and perhaps a state champion. The fourth district six-man foot-| ball committee is made up of A. W. Larson, Sykeston; Elmer Rosscup, Cathay; and R. E, Edwards, Hanna- |}, ford. KNIFE THROWER IS TIRE Columbus, O., Oct. 16.—(7)—A knife | came sailing through the air and stab- | bed Mary Jenkins in the leg. No knife thrower was found. Police theorized | mobile. ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED Grand Forks, Oct. 16.—(P)—Acci-| dentally shot by a boy companion, Dale Osjrgu was in a hospital suffer- | jing from wounds in his arm, leg and body. Physicians said they expected |the boy, son of Mrs. Chris Ness, will) wi recover. * BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Oct. 16 1 dark northern, 58 lbs, 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. No, 3 dark northern, 55 lbs, No. 4 dark northern, 5¢ lbs. N 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. dark northern, 52 lbs. N . 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. 49 Ibs., 1.09; 48 Ibs., 1.06; 47 lbs., 1.03; 46 Ibs., 1.00; 45 Ibs., 97; 44 Ibs., 94; 43 | Ibs., 91; 42 Ibs., 88; 41 lbs., 85; 40 Ibs. ; 30 ibs,, 79; 38 Ibs, 76; 37 lbs., 73. 1 hard amber durum * » 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum . 1 flax .. . 2 flax . 1 rye No. No. No. 1.26 1,24 1,21) 1.18! 1.16! | Sample grain: LITZKA This presentation affords Bismarck residents an oppor- tunity to hear Madame Litzka, famous harpist. Madame Litzka, educated in the Royal College of Music at Brussels and the Emerson College of Music at Boston, formerly was soloist with the Boston Sym- phony orchestra. She has made many international tours and played, by royal command, before the crowned heads of all major European countries. Her American tours have taken her into the prin- cipal cultural centers of all leading cities. —————— AT THE BEAUTIFUL NEW BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 20 and 21 —sP. M.— Sponsored by Bismarck High School for Benefit of Stage Decoration Fund. ADULTS—40c STUDENTS—25c Distributor Wanted to sell Automatic Coal Burners 1.28; WEATHER FORKUAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight and@ Satur- [day; little change In temperatu For North Dakota: Cloudy to ly cloudy tonight and Saturday; somewhat warmer Saturday extreme east portion, For South Dakota: tonight and Satur warmer Saturday east For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Saturday: warmer south- west portion Saturday. For Minnesota: Somewhat unset- tled tonight and Saturday, possibly light rain or snow in extreme north tonight; colder tonight, except In ex- treme northwest; somewhat warmer | Saturday in northwest. Partly cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS - The barometric pressure is high over the eastern Rock Mountain slope, Sheridan 30.30 inches and over the north Pacific coast, Kamloops, 30.52 inches, while a low pressure area overlies the Southwest, Los An- geles and Phoenix, 29.68 inches, The weather is somewhat unsettled In the Plains States, northern Border states the Canadian Provinces, pitation has occurred i dian stations. Moder: | ures prevail in all sections. Total this month Normal, this month to date .... jTotal, January Ist to date .... Normal, January Ist to date .. Accumulated ency to date | : NORTH DAKOT. ae VOUNTS: Low. High- BISMARCK, Devils Lak y . ely. | Minot, cldy Jamestown, valley City, WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est 0 rain Amarillo, Texas, clea Bolse, Idaho, clear . ¢ Igary, Alta, hicago, Ml. ibe ver,” Colo, Des Moin Dodge luth | Helena, Mont., pe 5 5 | Huron,'s. Dak, ji 00 | | Kamloop é ik nsas Cit les Ci LF ‘ap | Minmeapol Min O{ Modena, Utah, 0 | Pressed confidence that the people of {type of government continue rather U Santa Fe, N. Mex., peldy. cldy, ‘t Nes = NEWS Another meeting of the state board of equalization preparatory ‘to, fixing the state leve'is scheduled fof Mon- | day, Lee Nichols, state tax is~ | sioner, sald Friday. A small wall fire in the home of N. |2 Wildes in the Park Hill addition at | 11:00 a. m., Friday caused only slight | damage, firemen who extinguished the r blaze, reported. C. L. Young will speak on “Current | Affairs in Spain” at the regular meet- ing of the public problems discussion class at 7:30 p. m., Friday, in the Will school, Harvey N. Jenson, WPA adult | education supervisor, announces. Fol- | lowing this meeting, the group will. | et on Thursdays instead of Fridays { the same place. For Oct. 22, Rev. | F. E. Logee will speak on “Liquor Con: ee ” The public is invited to hear @ speakers and to question them !on the subjects presented. i The Following Plans | Are Featured ‘1 1. Salary Loans. .$5 io $50 |} 2. Auto Loans, $25 to $400 1 3. Teacher Loans, $5 to $50 \I 4. Auto Refinancing, $25 to $400 Phone, Write or Call Out-of-town loans made everywhere Salary Loan Co. Geo, Stevens, Mgr. Dak. Natl, Bank Bldg. Phone 405 "2iCo 3|Pledges Self to $ through the year and of working to- 0} done to date to increase the yearly i {steps of Detroit’s city hall. : sands jammed against the speaking IC ONTINUED Landon to Invade . Far West in Dash Early Next Week Landon closed his fourth major swing by telling Illinois farmers that President Roosevelt’s “lip service to | our system of free enterprise” con- flicted with utterances of adminis- eee spokesmen who “would make merely a body to ratify the arbitrary actions of a one-man super-government.” ‘Let's Look at the Record’ “The president. boasts that he has preserved our aystem of private en- terprise,” Landon said, referring to his opponent’s Chicago speech Wednes- day night. “He points to the recovery of the last three ard one-half years as jus- tification of his policies which, he claims, do not threaten the Ameri- t | can form of government. “I say let's look at the record. What recovery we have has come *| since the supreme court gave the country a real breathing spell from the president’s ‘must’ legislation. based on the doctrine of regimented business, industry and agriculture. These policies have kept 20 millions on the relief rolls and 11 millions in the mire of unemployment. This, I remind you, is in the face of the squandering of many more billions of | our money.” NTINU Seek Well-Rounded Progress for All ward raising the yearly pay envelope of Detroit and other automobile cities from six or seven hundred a year to over a thousand a year.” . Must Increase Earnings “It is my belief,” he continued, “that the manufacturers of automo- biles and the manufacturers of many other. necessary commodities must, by planning, do far more than they have earnings of those who work for them.” Declaring the New Deal had “that kind of objective in mind,” he ex- Detroit and the rest of the country would ask on Nov. 3 “that the present than the type which in its heart still believes in. the policy of ‘laissez faire’ and the kind of individualism which up to only three and a half years ago, frankly, put dollars above human rights.” Mr. Roosevelt stood on the east Thou- I stand and spread far back into Oadil- st Beulah on the application of Rala~ | Jac square. ‘Action Saved the ‘Day’ Cheers greeted his statement that it was “action—immediate the new federal government in Wash- ington” that “saved the day” when private and state relief funds gave out. He concluded his speech with a statement that history would record that the “outstanding issue” of the present. campaign was this: “Shall the social and economic security and betterment of the masses of the American people be maintained and strengthened or not?” “I not afraid of the verdict,” he said, will be yes.” Shortly beforp, in dedicating a new stadium in Hamtramck, the president said “some people have. called it boondoggling for us to build stad- iums and parks, but if it’s boondog- gling then I'm a boondoggler and so are you.” Hearings on Freight Applications Slated Hearings have been set by the state railroad board for October 27 and 28 on four applications to fur- nish motor freight or passenger serv- ice in North Dakota. Scheduled October 27 are Enalt | ELECT Milton Rue Republican Candidate for election as Senator in State Legislature ith District, Burleigh County (Pol. Adv.) C. G. DERBY Candidate for Re-élection Auditor ‘of Burleigh County. Your Pr ‘Will Be. Appreciated GENERAL BLECTION Tuesday, Is (Pol. Adv.) VOTE FOR G. Olgeirson | Attorpey-at-Law for County Judge Your vete and support will be gratefully received. (Pol. Adv.) Candidate for (Pol, Adv.) Martineson « Candidate fer SHERIFF ; BURIZIGH COUNTY General Election, Nov, 3, 1936 JUALIFICATIONS T have been freee and tax- 01 boyhood or five yea! ty, Twenty-six was ‘spent in the marck residents and police ae DGE wit elected, I shall enfor law and conduct the affairs of this ‘ottice honestly, efficiently, economically in the interest of every law, abiding citizen and te County. ‘Iti In Burielgn Coun- life (Pol. Adv.) Candidate for _ Burleigh County. Auditor Ernest Elness General Election Nov. 8, 1936 (Pol. Adv.) Read any statement about Chesterfield cigarettes We tell you what they are made of—mild, ripe tobaccos. We tell you that we use _on Chesterfield pure cigarette paper. We tell you that Chesterfields are _ We suggest that you try Chesterfields and find: out how mild they are and what « -pleasing taste and aroma they have. A great many cigarette smokers will tell “you that Chesterfields satitfy— Lishrohvmusaese sport NINE-YEAR-OLD STOKER. TIME-TRIED AND PROVEN - BURNS LIGNITE OR BITUMINOUS COALS Patented control features give exclusive and attractive sales possibilities. EXCELLENT PROFITS WRITE NOW TO BISMARCK TRIBUNE -* Adv. No, 17687 | our REPRESENTATIVE ‘WILL SEE YOU Hy i i re i a { 4