The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1936, Page 6

T HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUFSDAY, NOVEMBER 17 , 1936 The Bismarck Tribune!’ An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismrack Tribune Cumpany, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mall matter. Mrs. Stella L. Mann President and Publisher Kenneth W Simons Sec'y-Treas aud Editor Archie O Johnson Vice Pres, and Gen'l Manager | | Subscription Rates Payable in Advance | Club President I MORE MILLIONS IN | Cotton Textile Industry Gets in Step With Nation by In- | creasing Wages New York, Nov. 17.—()—Many more millions of dollars were sluiced PURCHASING POWER} | PAY BOOSTS MAKE | THEY PLAY ROLES IN THEATRE WEEK — Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr, Brady wilt answer qu ease or diagnosis. Write | ly in care of The Tribune. stamped, ons pertaining to health but not dis- wy peo eee i ink, eee a oe jueries must be a an! f-addressed envelope. q earned ; HAVE VITE AND YOU WILL BE HAPPY Various authors have attempted to define it as: / Preservation of the characteristics of youth, better-than-average nutri- tional condition us manifested in Jones death-rates, better growth and de- velopment, extension of the prime of life in both directions, material im- provement in the life expectation of adults, higher average level of positive health throughout the life cycle, greater pep, more vitality, the highest de- gree of natural immunity, an adequate fund of reserve power to tide over | Daily by carrie: per year 2 i | Tuesday into the nation’s rising emergencies and strains, the resiliency of the untamed animal or the un- ‘” Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) . gue 720 | | stream of purchasing power by year- civilized savage, superhealth, tip top trim, euphoria, enthenics, skookum Daily by mat! per year ‘in state outside of Bismarck) . 500 | j end wage increases, larger dividends | | (Chinook language), vitability and it. Daily by mail ouiside of Nortn Dakota ES 6.00 \ and Christmas bonuses. For short I call it vite. Weekly by mail in state. per year ....- Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, pcr year ... Weekly by mai) in Canada. per year . z sae Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation The cotton textile industry, swept by the biggest cloth and yarn buying boom veterans have seen in years, taised wages over a broad front. Pay boost announcements by lead- ing mills tn the south and New Eng- land were accepted by some cotton When you and I were babies we did well if we doubled our birth weight at the age of six months and nearly or quite trebled it at the age of one year. Today a baby who enjoys good he&lth and receives proper nourishment doubles his birth weight in three months, trebles it at eight months and near- ly or quite quadruples it at the age of one year. As babies, you and I did not have our place in the sun. Parents, nurses and doctors did Rot know how valuable exposure to sunlight was; they rather regarded it as harmful Member of the Associated Press | 5B. O. REFVEM textile men as indicating a general ‘HESTER PE ql or dangerous and carefully protected us against strong sunlight. In the | * *k * jincrease for the dunes 43.000 CHESTER PEGRY, EDWARD STUBBS early months of infancy we received. practically no vitamin D (sunshine The Associated Mens is exctusively entitied to the use for republica- | workers, with an annual payroll to- vitamin, produced by ultraviolet rays), what little we did receive in milk be- tion of ‘he news dispatches Wied 10 it or vot othe: wise credited in thie} taling between $275,000,000 and $300,-! ing entirely inadequate to prevent all manifestations of rickets. Nearly all Newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein | 000,000 at the current rate of opera- adults, when critically examined, show defects produced by rickets in in- All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved What of the Future? One of the questions which now occupies the minds of thinking Americans is that pertaining to the future of the Re- publican party. | ‘Truly its affairs are at a low ebb after three crushing de- | It is so much of a minority in congress that any opposition | which it may offer will be ineffective. The only curb upon the} Democratic majority will be that imposed upon itself by its onvit sense of reason and regard for the national welfare. To a marked extent, the blessings of our two-party system of government have vanished, This, in the opinion of many persons, is probably a source of concern to President Roosevelt, who is given universal credit for leading his party to victory. It puts up to him much that) he might avoid were there a powerful and active minority work- | ing in congress. | Yet, in this overwhelming Democratic majority in con- gress lics the Republican hope of the future. If the Democrats | go too far or too fast, if they fail to respond to the will of the! majority, or if the things which they espouse fail to work out} well, the Republicans will be the pol il beneficiaries. j Asa result of three successive elections in which they have} suffered defeats, Republican fortunes are at the lowest ebb in| the party’s history, yet Republicans need not despair. | It is true, as some local G. O. P. adherents point out, that they lack, everywhere in the nation, the political power which gocs with patronage. They lack successful leaders as well as} the support of a majority of the electorate. | But these things may well prove a blessing, rather than a handicap. For the strength of any political party lies, not so much in the ability of its leaders as in the justice of the prin- ciples which it espouses. Despite the tendency to be downcast there is a place for the Republican party in America and a vital need for it. Peo- ple with conservative leanings need some means of expressing their ideas and the Republican party offers that means. If it pursues a policy of constructive criticism, of opposition where | opposition is needed, even a still, small voice may be heard above the din of the majority. As to rehabilitating the party so as to make it the instru-| ment of a majority, such as it was in the days of its glory, aj new approach is needed. It must make new valuations of the political thoughts and tendencies of the times, learn the rea- sons why it has passed from the status of a majority party to that of a minority. From that study, if carried on impartially | and without prejudice, can be evolved the means by which it can re-establish itself. That it does re-establish itself is an end devoutly to be} wished, not only by Republicans but by Democrats as well. | | | | Tragedy The tragedy which cost the lives of three Mandan children Saturday emphasizes another, a greater and a more widespread tragedy which besets too many women in the nation. That is the necessity for working away from their homes and the attendant inability to care for and supervise their chil- dren. Even when a mother finds it possible to remain constantly on the job trouble is likely to occur. But when the mother is forced by circumstance to abandon the work which motherhood normally entails, the effects are always bad. If they do not culminate in immediate disaster, as was the case at Mandan, they are likely to result in those troubles | which lack of proper care and supervision over children develop all too often. Time was when North Dakota had a workable mother’s pension act. It was destroyed by the financial inability of counties to live up to its provisions and the only alternative was work on the WPA, such as this Mandan mother probably was glad to get. zi But it does seem that society would profit more in the long .run if it made provision whereby the mother of five children would have nothing more to do than to care for them without taking on the duties of a breadwinner besides. The care of that’ many children alone is a tremendous job. How Good Is Business? Everyone agrees that business is better, despite the drouth and continued unemployment. The question is “How Much Better.” The answer of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States is “very much better” and for proof it advances statis- tics. It tells us for example, that the'ratio of production of capital goods to consumer goods in May, 1935, was 53.5 to 86, these being the index numbers of the two classes of industry. Now it is on the basis of 90 to 100, and notation is made that this “improvement in balance among fields of enterprise obvi- ously produces an increasingly strong basis for the future.” In fact, all the indices show that most fields are approach- ing the levels of 1929, all of which were previous high points. Jt is only fair to assume that, because of increased population and greater ability to both produce and consume, the statistics pf 1929 will start going into the discard within the next year. exerts a pressure of 5,000 tons to the square inch.” that dance tonight. “A Harvard device $Which reminds Dora of NAMES REFVEM AS PRESIDENT FOR ’37 City’s Lack of WPA Nursury Is; Pointed Out to Club by Earle Clarke B. O. Refvem has been elected presi- dent of the Bismarck Kiwanis club for 1937, it was announced at the serv- ice club’s luncheon Tuesday noon fol- lowing balloting by the membership ; last. week. Refvem will succeed Joseph L. Barth in the post carly in January | Other officers clected for 1937 in- clude J. P. Wagner, vice president, B. F. Lawyer, treasurer; Otto V. Bow- | man, James W. Guthrie and H. F | O'Hare, directors. i A brief description of emergency adult and nursery education under the WPA in North Dakota was given in the main talk on the program by Earl E. Clarke, state director. Pointing to the need for adult edu- jcation, particularly among illiterates, Clarke said he feels this program is one of the most important under way uv the nation today. Bismarck is the only large city in the state which does not have a WPA nursery, the speaker said, explaining that the city so far has not expressec a demand for one. He regards the nursery as an Important part of the program. Sixty-three subjects, ranging from those for illitcrates up to those for col- lege degrees, are offered under the WPA set-up in North Dakota, he said To call attention to the activities of the Community Players during “Little Theatre Week” now in progress, Ches- ter Pery, member of the orgaization. appeared before the Kiwanis to des- cribe the drathatic group's activities and plans for making Bismarck the |dramatic center for a large arca. Another member of the Community Players, David Davis, sang a solo. ‘The Builders,” accompanied by Clar- ion E. Larson. Those on the program were intro- duced by L. V. Spohn, program chair- man. Group singing was led by Ralph W. Soule, with Clarion Larson at the piano. e | ELETYPE|| BRIEFS+%:2*| | Associated Press FLORIDA CANAL JUSTIFIED | Washington — The war department} aunounced Tuesday a special board of army engineers studying the Florida ship canal. Reported the project “is justified in the public inteerst.” HAS 348,350 MARGIN i St. Paul—President Roosevelt had a} | vote plurality over Gov. Alf M. Lan- | con of 348,350 in the Nov. 3 election, the Minnesota canvassing board re: | {ported Tuesday. William Lemke, | ; Union -party candidate, president, led the minor candidates with 74,296. | PEACE HOPES REVIVE | San Francisco—Resumption of joint ; | discussions between key forces in the |Paficic coast's general maritime} strike revived peace hopes here Tues- | day despite denials of concessions by either side, CONVENTION | Fargo, N. D.—Moved bad weather, the annual convention of the North Dakota Implement Deal- ers’ association will be held in the Far- igo auditorium Dec. 1, 2 and 3, an- |rounces R. A. Lathrop, of Hope, sec- retary and treasurer. | SUSPENSION CONDEMNED Tampla, Fla.—Presaging a heated fight on the floor, eight resolutions vondemning suspension of John L. |Lewis’ 10 rebel unions were intro- duced Tuesday at the American Fed- | eration of Labor convention. | 178 SUITS STOLEN { | Marshall, Minn.—Burglars entered the Olson and Lowe clothing store dur- ing the night and stole 178 suits val- ued at approximately $3,500. PAULSON IMPROVES Chicago.—H. D. Paulson, editor of the Fargo Forum, in a hospital here for treatment for injuries suffered in an automobile accident last week, said he was feeling better Tuesday. VELVA FARMER DIES Minot, N. D.—Ole Harves,, about, 70, resident of the farm community north of Velva, died here Monday. CAMPAIGN COST FDR $670 Washington—President Roosevelt reported Tuesday his re-election cost him exactly $670, William. Lemke, union party nom- inee, spent $2,866, MANERO, REVOLTA LEAD Pinehurst, N. C., Nov. 17.—(?)}— Tony Manero, holder of the U. 8. tions, Many mills announced 10 per cent increases. Previously the autumn wage increase tide had swept over the stecl, woolen and worsted, meat packing and parts of the rubber, motor and miscellan- cous manufacturing industries, lifting payrolls for more than 1,000,000 work- | ers by upwards of $100,090,000 an- nually. : Bonuses by leading corporations went above $25,000,000 as General Foods, Corn Products and J. 1. Case threshing joined such companies as Chrysler and General Motors in filling thousands of workers with extra dol- lars. General foods, along with a subsid- iary of the Tidewater Associated Oil Co., and United Aircraft joined in pushing the year-end dividend dis- bursements by a group of leading companies toward the $290,000,000 mark, WPA LAYS PLAN T0 TRAIN UNEMPLOYED Production to Hit 1929 Level Soon But There Will Still Be Millions Idle Washington, Nov. 17.—(#)—Harry L. Hopkins Tuesday foresaw a continu- ing WPA which, besides providing the unemployed with jobs, will place new emphasis on training them to take their places in private industry when epportunity comes. In a speech prepared for delivery to the United States conference ot mayors, the WPA chief cited figures to show that while the production ot goods next year will *hit 1929 leveis, there will still be 6,500,000 to 7,500,000 unemployed. Appealing to business to shorten hours, provide workers with high buy- ing power and stabilize work, he said: “The federal government cannot re- fuse responsibility for providing jobs to those whom private industry does not hire.” Because of the higher productiv of machines and other factor: ert have estimated, Hopkins said, that “our total production would have to be 20 per cent above the 1929 level to re- duce unemployment to the proportions * 1929,” “We in WPA recognize,” Hopkins asserted, “that it is not enough mere- ly to provide the able bodied unein- ployed with jobs at security wages. That is the emergency phase of our task. Now it is passing, and we move into the reconstruction phase.” the Christmas pay roll envelopes of |~ RD FRENCH Pictured are four Bismarck Com- munity Pla who have leading parts in Bismarck’s first Little The- atre week, which opened Monday with a housewarming party in the group's new clubrooms in the World War Memorial building. Monk, French and Stubbs will be seen in “Among the Breakers,” melodrama typical of the '80's, which will be staged Thurs- day and Friday as the first major production of the season, Monk, who previously has won no- tice for himself in Negro roles, will appear in the role of Scud, colored cools. Stubbs and French with five others in the cast of 10 are making their in- itial appearances in Community Players’ presentations, important character roles falling on their shoul- ders. Stubbs, portraying a nosy news- paper reporter, only recently moved to Bismarck. He has appeared in pro- ductions of the Boise (idaho) Play makers. French, whose villainous actions will be a highlight of the play, will be remembered here for his role of Judas in “Behold the Man,” pro- Indictative of the spirit with which Bismar pts the annual’ Com- munity Chest campaign for the sup- port of chariiable institutions were several calls ved at the Associa- HARRISON MONK {duced last spring by the Cathedral Players. Perry is president of the Players and has directed the group in plan- ning the week's activities. Miss Elsie Peters was chairman of @ group which prepared games and refreshments for the open house which 55 members attended. Tuesday there will be a smoker for men mem- bers, starting at 8 p. m., with John Moses in charge. Guests Monday night were amused with games and dancing for which Russell Newman, pianist, and Truman Peters, who plays the saxophone and banjo, provided music. Rules covering use of the club- rooms, which are in actuality little tht tre headquarters, were explained. They will be available as clubrooms to the entire membership on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday eve- nings. They are closed to the general group Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays when they will be available for commitee meetings and rehearsals. On Sunday the hours will be from 7 to 10:30 p. m., and on week days, the rooms will be closed at 11:30 p. m. Quick Windup of Chest Solicitation Is Sought Taylor, chairman of the* directing committee, urged that the work be completed with all possible haste. |" Between 30 and 49 Bismarck con- cerns have yet to report the results fancy or early childhood. A good many individuals have vague impairments of health due to latent poisoning with arsenic or lead or carbon monoxide, from industrial or. domestic sources, although they have no specific symptoms which arouse suspicion of such poisoning. When the body does not assimilate enough calcium, bones, teeth and nervous tissues, as well as the blood, are weaker, more susceptible to disease. Good authorities believe that the everyday diet of Americans, especially city dwellers, is often deficient in calcium (lime), and that the more liberal use of calcium-rich staples, such as milk, cheese, eggs, plain (unrefined) wheat. peanuts, beans, carrots and cabbage, would materially improve national health. Vitamin D, by the way, is essential for the ultization of calcium in the body. Persons whose daily intake of vitamin C is sufficient to prevent actual scurvy yet less than the optimal amount for maintaining vite are likely to have sallow, muddy complexion, loss of energy, fleeting pains in joints and limbs, especially in the legs (likely to be mistaken for “rheumatism”). There is no better natural source of vitamin C than fresh or factory (vacuum) canned tomato or tomato juice, which contains 14 or 15 units in each ounce, and two or three ounces a day provides an optimal ration of vitamin C. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Carrot Poultice ‘Kindly advise if carrot poultice should be applied hot or cold and how often? (Mrs. C. B.) Answer—I should say apply it as warm as you can comfortably stand, and keep it warm with hot water bag outside poultice. A fresh poultice three or four times in twenty-four hours, keeping each applied for an hour or more I assume you are trying it for cataract or similar condition. Remember, I told no more about it than our courespondent told us in the item I printed. ramp I am writing a word of thanks for the wonderful relief you gave ine from leg cramp. I was suffering greatly with cramps every night. Saw your sug- gestion, bought a bottle of calcium lactate, took ten grains three times a day, and am feeling like a different person. Thank you and God bless you. . . (A. V. 8.) Answer—All I’m afraid of is that some bright critic will notice I suggest calcium lactate for everything from headache to leg cramps. Garlic Breath Is Dakin’s solution, said to contain hypochlorite of sodium, all right for a mouthwash and gargle for removing the foul odor after cating onions or garlic? You said hypochlorite solution is good . . . (Cc. M. W. Answer—Yes. Or dissolve a chloramine tablet in an ounce of water. (Copyright 1936, John F. Dille Co.) GRAND FORKS SUED BY STATE FOR TAX Two Pertinent Questions Are Involved in Case Before Judge Swenson judgment of $808.12 as amount of tax due plus $40.40 penalty ana interest at one per cent per month since February, 1936, In an answer to the state's com- plaint, the defendants claimed a municipality is not liable for the state sales tax under “any circum- stances” and that material purchased with federal money is not subject to the tax. The defendants also contended that if material is purchased by a con- tractor outside the state to be used in the state and paid for by the state it is not liable for sales tax assessment. Trial of an action by the state of| North Dakota against the city of! Grand Forks for collection of sales) Choirs Will Practice {of the solicitation of their employes | While several regular committees and imany of the advance gifts committees ‘have made reports but have not fully completed their solicitation, Taylor | pointed out. Urgently requesting that all of the {solicitation be completed before Sat- jurday night, Taylor stated that he {was confident the fund would reach tion of Commerce offices recently from persons and business firms that wondered why they had not been Solicited. Heads of the ch drive pointed out that this feeling was largely re- sponsible for the comparative easc with which the goal set each year is reached. calls indicated one taxes on materials used in two pave- f °. + ment projects will be held before or Revival Services The First Evangelical church choir District. Judge P. G. Swenson at and the Salvation Army Songster Brigade will meet at 8 p. m., Tues- day in the Evangelical church to pre- pare songs for the coming revival services to be conducted by Rev. George Bennard, Major Herbert Smith announces, Mrs, John L. Hughes, assisted by Harold Smith, will organize and di- rect the choir. Rev. Bennard, noted composer-evati- Grand Forks Nov. 28, Assistant At- torney General Charles Verrct said Tuesday. Two questions are involved in the suit between the. two governmental units: Is a municipaliy liable for sales tax? a Are materials for a project financi- ally assisted by federal funds liable to the sales tax? Joining the city of Grand Forks NORTH DAKOTA DRY However, the and the constructing firm, the North- gelist, will open the revival services in 2 | dry organiaztion, announced Tuesday. FORCES PLAN MEET Armstrong Calls Meeting of All Anti-Liquor Groups to Jamestown Dec. 1 Jamestown, N.D, Nov. 17.—(P)— Puture strategy of the North Dakota dry forces will be determined at a meeting of dry workers in Jamestown, Dec. 1, C. A. Armstrong of Fargo, president of the state consolidated “Too many of the drys thought it Was not necessary to get out and work at the last election,” Armstrong as- serted in announcing the Jamestown rally. “Now they see their mistake and are really anxious to do some- thing.” He said it is uncertain as yet what proceedures will be considered at the meeting but the executive committee decided to call the meeting of inter- ested dry workers to review the situa- {jon and prepare for the course ahead. In addition to members of the exec- utive committee, invitations to the meeting have been sent to all church superinendents and representatives of the nine cooperating demoninations, Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist, Con- gregational, Evangelical, Nazarene, Lutheran, United Brethren, Adventist and Chuprch of the Brethren. Invitations also went to the Gideons, thing more to them. not all of the committees, assigned to the city-wide solicitation, had com- pleted their work. Monday the drive was only $3,656.35 short of the $13,500 goal and J. C. Ii showed that | the goal. Heads of the chest drive have ten- tatively set Saturday night as the deadline and are very anxious that jthe solicitation will not have to “drag on” past that date. Slayer Unmoved by Threat of Lynching Chicago, Nov. 17.—(?)—Andrew Ca- ed to fight off his mor- onic advances, sprawied sleeping on his jail bunk Tuesday under the eye of a police guard. The 28-year-old former asylum in- mate seemed unmoved by the lynch- ing threats of a crowd which balked a scheduled reer ent of the kill- ing Monday by tr; to take him away from an of 20 policemen. girl who t R persons attem to surge through the police lines en Capoldi stepped from a patrol wagon near the slay- ing scene—in “Little Italy”—to show how he slashed Antoinette Tiritilli to death in an alley near her home. Two Ships Battered By Atlantic Storm New York, Nov. 17.—(4)—Two ships, one with her captain dead, wirelessed they were in distress Tuesday in the Womens’, Federated clubs, the W. C, T. U., and the North Dakota Coun- cil of Christian Education, Coronation Boycott By U. S. Solon’s Aim Washington, Nov. 17.—(#)—Great, heavy seas on the Atlantic. Marooned in his radio room, the wireless operator of the British steamer Tweedbank dispatched word two men had been washed overboard and the captain had been killed. About 52 miles from Hamilton, Ber- muda, her destination, the Britisit steamer Sheaf Spear, wirelessed her | engine yoom was leaking badly. Ves~ the vicinity were asked ‘o poldi, confessed slayer of a 5-year-old | Cries of “kill him,” arose and 500! POLICE BAFPLED BY MYSTERIOUS DEATH i Murder Indicated in Auditor's | Death After Crash Into | Ohio River Bridge i) \ Akron, Ohio, Nov. 17.—(7)—Officials | were presented Tuesday with a baff- ling puzzle in the killing of Albert J. Albright, 45-year-old auditor of the First National Bank at Massillon, Ohic, which they described as apparentiy murder. ¥p Mayor R. D. Warner of Munroc Falls, said he believed he first heard a shot, and then the crash of Albright’s automobile into a bridge over the Cay- ahoga river. | Why, officials asked, was the boy in | the back seat? | Why did he meet death while the jcar apparently was moving? | Why was no one seen leaving the au- | tomobile? | Who pulled three times the trigger of the revolver found at his feet.” Only tife second cartridge was dis- \charged, Dr. R. E. Amos, Summit county coroner said, joining with Sher- iff James T, Flower in declaring that murder was indicated. Charles Vorpahl, 42, Judson Man, Is Dead ern Construction company of Grand) the First Evangelical church at 11 a. Forks, in the suit, the state secks a} m., Sunday, Nov. 22. Foreign Musician | HORIZONTAL {Last century musician, 12 Card game term. 13 To make fabric, 14 Epilepsy symptom. 16 Native metal. 17 Snake. 19 Marsh. 20 Musical note. 21 Everything that grows. 22 Variety of carnelian. 23 Northeast. 24 Corded ‘cloths. 26 Note in scale. 27 Dens. 29 Knock. 31 To absorb. 33 X. 17 Poisons, 18 Made a Journey, 21 Rimes. lO} 24 To scratch. , 25 Hammer in the ear. 28 Lava. 29 Stream. 30 Small tablet. 32 His famous opera, ——. 36 Leaf of a book. 38 Insulates. 39 Existed. 41 Microbe. 43 Opposite of win, 44 Scatters. 45 Melody. 46 Gong. 47 Paid pub- licity. 49 Anything steeped. 51 Baseball stick 53 Negative. 55 Musical note Answer to Previous Puzzle i IVIAINIGIEIL Lt INTE IB [OlOlT TH] (Hie [RIE MM /O!RIAlt | iGlEInje (RIAIL} 45 Striped fabric 48 Beers, “50 Puzzler. 51 Brought up. 52 Ketones. 54A particular 56 He was a — of many operas (pl.). 7 2 Anger. 3 Musical note. 4 Pitchers. 5 Saucy. 6 Soft food. 7Nights before 8 Mercenary. 9Sun god. 34 Ancient. 35 Provided. 37 Hardened. 39 You and If. — was his 197 name. 11 Metal. 12 Ethical. 15 Epoch. native land. VERTICAL 1 Blood. Britain's royal romance was formally | sels in recognized by an American official | stand by. for the first time Tuesday when Rep. Cannon (Dem., Wis.), announced he HITLER MEETS PRINCE would seek to prevent United Slates| Berlin, Noy. 17.—(/?)—Chancellor diplomats from taking any part “inj Adolf Hitler granted a farewell au- the coronation ceremonies and the | dience Tucsday to the German prince marriage ceremony of the King of | Bernhard zu Lippe-Biesterfeld, fiance England.” of Crown Princess Juliana of the Chief reason given by Cannon for | Netherlands. the proposed boycott was that “Eng- peta Ty = Charles Vorpahl, 42, Judson, died at 7:18 a. m., Tuesday at a local hospital. He had been in the hospital for only one day when death came. Physicians believe that complica- tions which followed pneumonia were responsible for his death but an au- topsy was to be held to determine the exact ca 3 Funeral arrangements are incom- » C open crown, and Johnny Revolta, de- plete. The body is at the Convert) {land is @ defaulting debtor to the Maybe Warndest to get the will ae the meek will inherit the earth, but dictators are trying their| fending changed. titleholder from Chicago, shared the lead with aggregates of 145 Tuesday in the 36-hole qualify- United States” and “a debtor has no Moscow, Noy. 17.—()—A tass offi- Funeral home. tight to waste huge sums of money | cial (Russian) news agency communi- for needless display and harmful| que handed out at the foreign office Almost $300,000,000 worth of gold; whistle that Massachusetts boy will probabl, a|'ng round of the’ professional golfers’ Pye n teattie copes °° Nill Probably be 81 cumplonship. swallowed Propaganda without even attempting Tuesday night asserted Germany and | has been taken from the Homestake bbe. decides to be-a cop. one 6 military to. pay his debts,” Japan had signed a mili alliance. | mine at Lead, 8. D.