The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1936, Page 2

. 0f North Dakota politics, though it MINORITY PROTESTS FARM GROUP REPORT Object to Assertion That Crop Insurance Is of Minor Im- portance in Plans Washington, Nov. 10.—()—A report | , signed by farm representatives from the great plains area was handed to Secretary Wallace Tuesday, asking that a federal crop insurance program be pressed. Seven farm representatives who at- tended last Saturday's conference called by the president's crop insur- ance committee signed the minority report which said, we “wish to enter a vigorous protest against” the idea) left by the larger group “that crop! insurance is generally of minor im- portance to farmers and that further | attention and development of the sub- ject may be made subordinate to other plans for agriculture.” D H. A. Prager of Claflin, Kas., chair- man of the protesting group, said the | 2 first resolution handed to the crop isurance committee “scemed luke varm” on the subject, while stressing | “revival of the old AAA.” Prager said farmers and busines men in the drouth areas “want a worl able plan of crop insurance.” He added that farmers in the great piains ‘all believe in the old AAA crop | program but we know it should be sup- | ° plemented by crop insurance.” ' Besides Prager, signers included | William J. Vanzee, of Platte, S. D.,| H M. Ehrmanntraut of Plentywood, | Mont., W. J. Maddock of Bismarck, N D., representing the Farmers Union | | Terminal association; and M. Thatcher of Washington, D. C., re, senting cooperative grain produ ONTINU from page one Withstand Blasts . of Shells, Bombs lines closer to the city's entrances || from Vallecas and Villaverde. ! From concealed positions inside the | \ city, insurgent snipers carricd on 3} 4 shifting gun battle with Socialist!) guards. at Weather Report || erally fair, night; rising temperatu day cloudy and uns and north portions. ' ih “toe Wedn y cloudy and For North ; Dakot For South Dakota: Genera ising temperature tonight nereasing cloudit omewhat = warm falr, nes- colder ast portion, For Monta ‘ and W: nerally falr to- sound pictures, one outlining the his- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936 __ Ae. scssiiaee CONTINUED from page ons’ Nation Will Eulogize War Dead Wednesday; tory of men’s clubs for the last seven Services Slated Here centuries and the other showing the great measure of protection offered by | Dickinson banker and war veterans, the medern motor car against fire) will be the principal speaker on the and water. program. Sound Pictures Are Shown to Kiwanians Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon witnessed two sday: slightly warm- | | Arrangements for the moving pic- xtreme |tures were made by F. M. Davis of the |Capital Chevrolet Co, Members of the club voted upon can- Plan Wilton Services At Wilton an observance program has been completed in “Memory of t, Somewhat colder central por-|@idates for offices of the luncheon |Soldier Dead” and at Garrison H. T. Sota: Generally fair, older in extreme north WEATHER COND : essure group organization for the coming year. Otto V Bowman, chairman of the committee in charge, announced na ults of the poll will be an- Group singing was led by Ralph W. ‘Soule, with Clarion E. Larson at the Unions Seek to Bring Thousands Into Fold Washington, Nov, 10.—()—Seizing ther! upon this post-election period as the Sunrixe, a. Sunset, 5:15 p, | men! January, ulated di NORTH DAKOT BISMARCK, ! dew) Government anti-aircrait watteries| N00" sought vainly to stave off the ‘ascwt bombings but their shots nt Wud | without clipping the wings of the|‘ circling planes. | Socialist troops, ’ city proper under attac! fire, tossed loaded rifles away in their flight. Clothing and stores of bread|s were left behind in the disorderly rush to safety. Bodies lay along roads in the sub- urbs. corpses to morgues. to the! City Commission Lets | Winter Coal Contract| Contract to supply coal for the city waterworks plant and the city street and waterworks shop this winter was let to Charges Pauley of the Forked} Mine Run lignite mine at the regular meeting of the board of city commis- sioners Monday night. The coal to he used will come from! the Ecklund mine near Wilton. i Other business transacted at the) meeting included the formal accept- of the water works pre-settling basin and clarifier at the city water- works plant constructed by WPA la-, bor last year, decision to purchase a/| meta! shed for the city dump grounds ans the decision to build a curb and gutter for H. D. Hulett at 1005 Eighth 8: AGED MINOT WOMAN DIES Minot, N. D., Noy. 10.—()—Mrs. Caroline Leet, 75, resident of Minot { for a number of years, died of com- plications incident to old age Mon- day. Funeral services will be held here Wednesday, and the body will be taken to Lena, I1I., for burial. — + CONTINUE ° from page one ve) | POLITICS | i By PERTINAX 1 ——————— 9 they had then. This is one of the most curious bits of political history any- | where in the United States. Since his recall Hagan has lived on his farm at Deering and has held several appointive posts in the fed- eral government. People who knew him when he held office before say he was fair, {riendly and without malice. They are inter- ested in learning if the years have made any change in these character- istics. | * ok OK | THE OLD STAND-BY Erickson is Langer’s old and warm personal friend. For years a Kidder | county farmer, he has occupied him- | self mostly with work in appointive ; State jobs in recent years and as pub- lisher of the Leader, political news- | Paper. | He has had long and varied poli- | tical experience, having been a house member from Kidder county, then senator and, until the Welford Non- partisan-IVA coalition took over the Republican party, Republican state | chairman for North Dakota. | More than any of the others he is | known as “Langer’s man” and nas | never denied it. The two come very | near to being the Damon and Pythias might be more accurate to say that Erickson plays Boswell to Langer's Dr. folinson. * * * LESSER LIGHTS There will be some lesser lights. of course. Among them will be C. J. (Red) Myers: who was office manager for the Langer campaign, and Oscar - Buttedal, editor of the Leader and one of the state's ablest political propa- In the city, carts carried other |S North Dakota roads are open and in ‘fair to good condition” except for a few side routes which are heavy but passable, the state highway depart- ment reported Tuesday. I | psychological time to press for new ins, union labor Tuesday increased its efferts to bring thousands upon | thousands of non-union workers into) j its fold. demands for a constitutional ent giving the federal govern- authority over such problems as wages and working hours also were International Ladies’ Garment kers placed $500,000 at the dis- posal of their president, David Du- , binsky, for a drive to unionize 90,000 non-union garment workers, the cam- paign to center around field offices in St. Louis, Kansas City, Pennsylvania e New York. dditional Markets TOCKS ted Press) i| A Phone 1612 Dakota Maid Flour 49 Ib. sack fone , Purex 83c 42c 23c Apples Winesap, 20 Ib. box . Potatoes Wash, Russets, peck . Coffee Chase & Sanborn, Ib. nee. + N o Holtz, commander of the local Legion Post, will preside at services, Matthew Brew Post, American Legion, has completed arrangements for observance services at Dickinson which will be featured by a patriotic program and at Hettinger L. O. Wright department chaplain of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of South Dakota, has been secured to give the feature ad- dress. Following morning observance serv- ices at Turtle Lake, a football game {between Turtle Lake and Wilton will be held to climax the day's activities. At Madison Square Garden in New York City U. 8.-Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, will speak over i nation-wide broadcasting hookup at 9:30 a. m. (CST) Wednesday. | Springfield Schools | Still Remain Closed} | _ Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 10.—()— pils, locked out of the 26 school build- ings because of failure of a proposed; special levy, are keeping under cover. The Parent-Teachers association, the Warder public library, and the boys’ division of the Y. M. C. A. started machinery Tuesday to provide them with special recreational facil- ities during their enforced vacation, The P. T. A. meanwhile appointed | @ committee to work toward the goal of providing adequate recreational ac- | tivities, suggesting establishment of recreational centers in various parts of the city - Sleet ahove them, i ie b _the “nearly empty! Peter B. Kyne’s thrilling drama of the air, from Collier's Weekly. With SALLY EIL Capitol Today - Wed. - Thurs ADDED “Rush Hour Rhapsody” “Musical” COLOR CARTOON - “NEWS” to raise the mild, ROBERT ARMSTRONG elow...and fuel tank, Live these . breathless hours with the steel- nerved men who pio- neered the skyways! Springtield’s 12,300 public school pu-| ~ Local Youth Will Be Tried in Minot Court Madison, Wis. Nav. 10—>)— James Hall, 19, of Bismarck, N. D., who surrendered to police a week ago and confessed stealing several cars in four states, will be returned to Minot, N. D. Police Chief William McCor- mick said Tuesday. The sheriff at Minot, McCormick said, plans to arrive hére Friday. to AMOUNT, ENDS TODAY — Oe A STORY ABOUT WOWEN FOR WOMEN! GLADYS GEORGE Former Mpls Stage Star in take Hall into custody on an automo- bile theft charge. A youth named by Hall as his com- | panion in car thefts in Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota and Wis- | ‘Folm er Bound Over to District Court Donald Folmer, 22-year-old Regan consin, has been arrested, police said. |youth charged with the shooting Oct. FORX MAN SUCCUMBS (18 of jwas bound over to the district court George Sheard, Bismarck barber, Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 10.—(P)—|at. his preliminary hearing before Hiram E. House, 58, proprietor of @| Judge H. R. Bonny here Monday. He texicab company here and a resident | was released on $2,000 bond. of Grand Forks and East Grand Forks | London has one policeman to every ‘VAUANT. 15 THE WORD FOR Sa! The World Will Take This Great Picture to Its Heart Next Attraction WED. - THURS. Eleanore WHITNEY TOM BROWN LARRY CRABBE BENNY BAKER i ale Laughs Thrills Music Romance COMING FRIDAY Return Engagement Gao CHARLES CLARK GABLE FRANCHOT TONE Few things that grow require all ~the care and cultivation it takes ripe tobaccos in Chesterfield Cigarettes, - es N ees Proper curing by the former _ gives flavor to Chesterfield. tobuccos just as it does to fine hams and bacon. of tobacco quality than the Chesterfield standard. for 30 years, died at his home here | Tuesday Bfternoon. of its population. Church of Christ, Scientist, Bismarck < Cordially invites you to attend a free Lecture on Christian Science Entitled: “Christian Science: God's Rich Blessing to Humanity” By Peter B. Biggins C. 8. B., of Seattle, Washington Member of the Board af Lectureship of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts City Auditorium, Thursday Evening, November 12, 1936 at Eight Fifteen o’Clock 5‘ Food Market 119 Fifth St., near Broadway Telephone 476 Wednesday and Thursday Specials First Ring Bologna, Mutton Shoulders, per Ib. SIRLOIN STEAK, per Ib. Round Steak, Ib. PORK CHOPS, Center cut, Ib. ... Neck Bones, Ib. Mutton Stew, Ib. ....... 6 Mutton Steak 1 2kc and Chops, Ib. Pork Liver, Ib. ... Cube Steak, Ib. .. Spareribs, Ib. Mincemeat, bulk, Ib. ...15c ——————— Quaker Oats, reg., 20 oz. pkg. .. 9c Gingersnaps, Ib. ......13¢ Powdered Sugar, 2 Ibs. 17c Bananas, 2 Ibs. .. EGGS, doz. ... Sweet Potatoes, 10 Ibs. 37c Toilet Tissue, 5 for ... .23 Tokay Grapes, 3 Ibs. ...19¢ Longhorn Cheese, Ib. . .28¢ Select Oysters, quart ..79c Salmon Steak, Ib. .....17¢ Wall-eyed Pike, Ib. ....21¢ Pickerel, Ib. ..........1 Sea Perch, Ib. .........28 12% c Fresh Herring, 2 Ibs. . .25c Bullheads, ‘Ib. .21e Minced Han, sliced, Ib. 17c¢ 40 Fathom Fish Fillets, Ib. « Scallops, pint STUDEBAhRERS first! World's first cars with dual economy of Fram oil cleaner and automatic overdrive © New underslung rear axles give big roomy interiors—chair height seats © World's largest luggage capacity © World's easiest closing doors with exclusive non-rattie — "rotary door locks © World's first cars with built-in warm air defrosters © Only cars with Automatic Hill Holder © World's strongest, safest and quietest all steel bodies @ Studebaker's ¢.1.1. Budget Plan offers low time payments, WILDE MOTORS, INC. 304 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1500 Get The Habit Ship or Bring in and get the HIGHEST MARKET price for your SKUNKS, WOLVES, WEASELS and MINKS. Also Hides, Wool, Sheep. Pelts, Horse Tail Hair, Cop- per, Aluminum, Brass, Babbitt, Radiators and all me- tals, Rags, and Cotton Mattresses.” Scrap Iron and Bones in-Carloads and : Small Lots. BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Cor. & Front in Frame Bldg., Across from Occident Elevator Mill Phone 334 + BISMARCK, N. D. Write P. O. Box 463