The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1936, Page 3

FARM UNION URGES TWO AMENDMENTS | sesrwen rx FOR CONSTITUTION). Would Make Possible Ever Nor-|'! mal Granary, Farm Rehabil- itation Corporation ‘Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 21.—()—E. H. Everson, St. Charles, 8. D., Saturday had been named to serve as president for another year by the National Farmers Union convention here which approved resolutions favoring two amendments to the United States con- | $5, stitution. The resolutions asked for amend- ments which would make it possible for the federal government to estab- lish “an ever normal granary. through the purchase of surpluses,” and the creation of a “billion dollar corpora- tion to rehabilitate farmers.” Another resolution asked for “liber- alization of federal loans to farmers in emergency drouth areas for seed and feed, cost of production for farm pro- ducts and a central bank “controlled exclusively by the government with authority to regulate currency.” The convention protested “federal taxes on gasoline” and the diversion of State gasoline tax receipts from road building and maintenance. It asked for a federal investigation of “an ap- Parent conspiracy by the packers to reduce turkey prices.” John Vesecky, Salina, Kas., was re- elected vice president and J. M. Graves, Perkins, Okla., chosen secre- tary. Martin’s Heroism Is Under Investigation Dr. George H. Spielman, Chief of Police James Buckley and Don Moore, three Mandan men on the scene a week ago directing resuscita- tion of three Mandan children drag- ged from the Heart river, were named Saturday to investigate ef- forts of Harrison Martin, 12-year-old Mandan Boy Scout, credited with sav- ing the life of Donald Bohn who nearly lost his life with the three brothers, Martin has been cited as a candi- date for the national Boy Scout life saving certificate and the Carnegie medal for heroism, H. C. Schulte, chairman of the Mandan Boy Scout district, said. Mystery Oil Source Is Finally Located Troy, mysterious source of the oil that has been seeping into William H, Moseey’s | 31 cellar for six years was located Sat-| nod, urday after experts from two col- leges had failed to find it. The dis- covery was made accidentally when Joseph Balian attempted to light the heater. in his meat market a block away and found the fuel tank empty. Investigation revealed a leak in the tank, through which the oil seeped into a rock crevice that led to Mosh- er’s cellar. patie ee eT Church Societies | fa EE ERED EES) FIRST EVAN [AL CHURCH “The Church e a Message for Toda Seventh at Rosser . A, Lenike, Minister rayer service. Sunday school. —Publle worship. Beginning of Union. Byangelistle services, this church and the Salva- tion Army uniting with Dr. George Bennard, the writer of “The Old Rug- Bed Cross,” as evangelist, 2:00 p.'m.—Union observance of “Nation Wide Day of Prayer for Re- vival.” This ts a special prayer serv- {ce for a national spiritual awaken- ing. All are welcome to come and participate, p. t1—KFYR, presenting the “Heart to Heart Hour: 7:00 p. m.—Christlan Endeavor Se 7:45 p. m.—Union Evangelistic serv- ice, Dr. George Bennard, speaker. Watch newspaper announcements for services next week. SUNDAY DINNER “EE” Ole = 65c Chews Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. Grand Pacific Saute Guinea Hen with Curry of Rice pee ae, | Weather R Weather Report port | WEATHER FORKUANT For Bismarck and vicinit; night and Sund ‘eli ate fonteny Rot so cold wi s tonight; risi: perature Sunday. For South Dakota: Fair tonight t cold west p and Sunday; rising temperatui Fair tonight and! jarmer north portion to- ast portion Sunday. finnesota—Fair tonight and Sun- colder in south portion tonight: perature Sunday except in extreme south WEATHER Conpitions The barometric pi high trom Rocky Mountain region to lasipp! Seca aben anid w 2 area 18 centered over the pp kes fees 8. S. Marie, 68 inch: Although temperatures 4 somewhat from the upper rede sippt Valley to the northern Rocl loun- tain region, readings cantinue abo the seasonal a: in all sectio The weather fe somewhat unseteied | in the Gre kes region and uppr Mississipp! Vatieys and light precip!- tation has occurred at a few Ci dian station where skies are mostly clear. Bismarck station barometer, Inch es: 28.58. Reduced to sea level, 44. Missourl river stage at 7 a. m., 6.2 ft. BMehour change FL6 ft. snoriet Pile am Dm followed by 1 ay or Wedne: turday; temi fluctuate ‘considerably, near normal. Upper Mis sour! valley: dicated exce Rortheast portion about Friday; temperature ror above normal except what below normal north por- ton middle of week, Northern and central Great Plains —Little 1f any precipitation indicat ; temperature mostly above no mal north portion and near or abo normal south portion. ‘ature wil! averaging ippl_and lower Mii No precipitation in- possibly a little in PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station. Total this month to da 36 Accumulated defcy. to date SORTH pARoTs F0) BISMARCK, clear Devils Lake, clear aiston: clear 5 00 Grand Forks, pteldy 00 WEATHER 27 OTRER POINT! en Amarillo, Tex. pteldy 49 Boise, Idaho, clear . 2 Calgary, Alte. cldy Chicago, M1 Denver,’ Col Des Moines, Dodge City, Kan. Edmonton, | Alt 100 00 00] 00] ‘00 | THE BISMAKCK 'TRIBUN S. JTURUVAY, NOVEMBER 21, | 21, 1936 BUSINESS MEN FOR |‘Chummy’ Holdup Men ARM TRADE WITH | INDUSTRY CONTROL |Get $150,000 i in Gene CANADA GROWING i) BY STATE COMPACT Would Enable Courts to Take More Liberal View of Legis- tion, They Say Washington, Nov. 21.—()—The chamber of commerce of the United States urged businessmen Saturday to give “most eset attention” to state compacts as @ of industrial gulation, Chamber directors approved a com- mittee report asserting such agree- ments among states having similar in- terests would provide “respect for the constitutional reservation to the states ‘of all powers not expressly granted to the federal government.” ‘This, it was said, would enable courts reviewing the agreements to “take a more liberal view than in construing legislation purporting to be based a ae federal powers.” subjects for compacts, tee committee mentioned labor legis- lation, electric utility regulation, milk production, corporate charters and natural resources, including bitumin- ous coal and its competitive fuels and timber. The réport followed a chamber state- ment Friday that federal work relief “should be brought to close.” The chamber foresaw continued ;Gains in re-employment and this view was supported by a labor department nd ;report that 220,000 workers received ;Jobs in combined manufacturing and Non-manufacturing industries be- tween mid-September and mid- October. ‘The committee on compacts, headed by Fred W. Sargent, president of the Chicago and Northwestern railway, re- ported that “there are obvious advant- ages” in state agreements, which would be subject to approval by congress. NTINO® D ‘Will Be Made for Farmer on Relief be raised to $25 a month for October, November and December and $30 month for January, February Co Pet, Ample Provisions . | March. 06 Lack of funds has kept the govern- ment from raising these allowances in line with this recommendation, which has been renewed several times since it first was made, Get Additional Grant An important result of the con- ference Saturday was the granting N. ¥, Nov. 21—()—The | ie _ 10/of additional money to the Resettl -00' ment administration for administr “p0 | tive expenses. This will permit em- 100 c Minneapolis, cldy 00 ‘Modena peal clear Mi Minn. cld :00' 0 09 1 Salt Lake City, | N Sante Fe. N. Mex. 5S. Mi a Mich. ip ne, Wash., cle: Swift Current, 8, clear The Pas, Man,, cl Winnemuce Winnipeg, Pederson to Confer With Borah in West Ludvig Pederson, state land com- missioner, who left here Friday for Spokane, Wash., to attend the Na tional Reclamation conference which opens there for three days beginnin, Monday, said he will confer with Senator William Borah, Idaho, re- garding the Missouri river diversion project. Among North Dakotans at- tending the Spokane conference is County Commissioner David J. Beakey of Williston. Federal Men Probing Death at Matanuska - Palmer, Alaske, Nov. 21.—(?)—Fed- eral authorities went quietly about the Matanuska valley Saturday investi- gating the death of a bride, Mrs. Zelda King Pilkenton, shot through the heart in her home here the night of Nov. 11. Mrs, Pilkenton’s widower, Alva Pilkenton, who said she killed herself ‘with s .22 calibre rifle, is an accountant, Denhardt Is Charged With Killing Fiancee BrOaseananasnres Henry Denhardt without bond in the Jefferson county jail on a charge of killing his besu- Mrs. Verna Garr Tay- DIES DOZING held here Monday tor Phone 544 ployment of additional help in the , various county offices where it 1s | greatly needed but where wae r-|n strictions, Wi Many of the persons who lost Jobs * because “of the transfer to ;Will be given employment in the county offices, Wood said, and this} will reduce to about 15 the total , diminution in jobs. Since farmers transferred from . ‘WPA will get checks when they leave that employment and their names 2 ; Will immediately be entered on thi e Resettlement rolls, there should be no hardship during the transfer period, Wood said. The situation will be gone over in detail at a conference of Welfare board members Tuesday with a. repre- sentative of the regional office of the Resettlement administration. Hit-Run Driver Hurls | Victim 40 Feet in Air Minneapolis, Nov. 21.—(#)—With a smashed headlight their only clue, Police Saturday hunted a hit-run driver whose automobile crushed a pedestrian, tossed him 40 feet through the air and left him, cri injured almost at the doorstep of a hospital. Bert Johnson, 50, was carried into the hospital on a stretcher by in- ternes who heard the impact. * Bandit Nonplussed | By Victim’s Smile __By Victim’s Smile Pittsburgh, Nov. 21. — (7) — Ernest Auth, 35-year-old gasoline station attendant, found profit in @ smile. A bandit leveled a pistod at his head. Auth laughed softly, turn- ed, and walked into his station. He locked the doors. ‘The stick-up man, nonplussed, hopped in his car and sped away. McCabe I Methodist Southboro, Mass, Nov. 21.—(#)— State police one ed Bat- urday for four “chummy” holdup men who robbed Mrs. William Kennedy, wife of a wealthy Boston merchant, of $125,000 in gems. The four masked men entered the palatial Kennedy home Friday eve- ning when a Negro maid, Emma Green, answered their doorbell ring. Ignoring the attractive Mrs. Ken- nedy’s command “come on and get out here and go home,” the men courteously ordered her and her maid into the library and said they wanted her jewels. Told @ small floor safe on the sec- ond floor of the large brick house contained jewelry, the men lugged it to the library and dialed the com- bination at Mrs. Kennedy's direction. They disregarded a valuable necklace she was wearing. After each man had shaken Mrs. Kennedy's hand and complimented her on her coolness, they bound her and Miss Green to chairs and left in acar, Mrs, Kennedy said she believed a fifth man was in the car. Because the men had cut telephone wires Mrs, Kennedy and her maid, after wiggling free of their bonds, had to go to a neighbor's house, third of a mile away, to give an alarm. “We got quite chummy,” Mrs. Kennedy said afterward. “I told the men ‘I'm sorry you boys have to do @ thing like this'.” They replied, she said, “so are we, but what can we do about it?” FLOW OF BUSINESS DOLLARS SLOWS UP Record-Breaking Week of Di- vidend Declarations, Wage Boosts Tapers Off New York, Nov. 21.—(#)—The ris- ing flow of dollars from industrial coffers into pockets of shareholders and workers tapered off Saturday after a record-breaking week of di- vidend declarations. The year-end purse of investors will be increased by some $300,000,000 and pay envelopes of workers by many more millions as a result of the week's rush to disburse increased profits, partly to avoid heavier taxes under the federal levy on undivided earn- ings. The week's court was boosted Sat: urday by about $15,000,000 in di dends from 20 companies and scat- tered additional wage increases, The Standard Statistics Co, report- ed 192 favorable dividend changes this week had broken all previous records. The record included 134 ex- tra payments. Not a single reduc- tion or omission in dividends was re- ported, snd} South Heart Farmer Trails Lion Futilely Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 21.—()}—The much-publicized North Dakota “lion” which roamed off page one nearly ® month ago, popped up in Stark county Saturday as Carl Koorin, South Heart farmer, repored trail- ing the animal through brush land southwest of here. Koorin asserts he saw the “lion” and trailed it through the brush near his farm but failed to get @ shot. He later organized a party to hunt the 3 re been. pancicennes by budget re-|marauder but they returned unsuc- essful. The “lion” was, last reported. in. In | Burleigh county a féw weeks ago when. he “terrorized” some rural folk near Still and Menoken. Seven Perish as Ship Sinks in Lake Huron Owen Sound, Ont. Nov. 21.— (Canadian Press)—The captain and six members of the crew of the motor- ship Hibou were drowned Saturday when the ship foundered four miles north of here in Georgian bay. Ten other seamen reached shore in life- boats and on rafts. BROSE RITES SUNDAY Funeral services for John Jacob Brose, 65, ploneer Burleigh county farmer, who died Thursday morning, will be held at 2 p. m., Sunday at Wing. Burial will be made in the Wing cemetery. Mr. Brose was born Feb. 24, 1871, in Russia, Heart dis- ease was believed to have caused his death. He lived on a farm seven miles north of Arena. BOAT FIRE KILLS 3 Port Arthur, Texas, Nov, 21—(7}— The death of T. D. Lambert, Port Arthur welding foreman, Saturday brought to three the number killed by an oil fire on the Tugboat Chief Friday. Six other were injured, two critically. FOR SALE The House of Tomorrow Modernistic—Fireproof Phone Wm. J. Noggle, No. 728 list Episcopal Church Street and Thayer Avenue ecay terme warts Walter E. Vater, Minister Morning Worship, 10:30 s. m. Sermon Subject “A Cure for Discontent” Special music at beth services. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject “The Voice of Compromise” A hearty welcome awaits you. / Dance Tonight Dome Pavilion Music by Harold Yeasley and his Orchestra Small charge for dancing Son, Mr. and Mrs. Berthold Krents of Wishek, at 7:28 p. m,, Friday, Bis- marck hospital, Plans for the annual meeting at Mandan Dec, 5 of the Mandan-Bis- marck and Southwestern Missouri Slope Dentists association were made at @ meeting of the twin cities Dental Study club at Mandan Friday night. C, L, Flagstad of the University of Minnesota will be principal speaker and will conduct a clinic, Revival With Bennard As Speaker Will Open Old Rugged Cross Union revival services will be opened at 11 a. m., Sunday in the First Evangelical church. The congregation of this church and the Salvation Army are combining their efforts in presenting the series which features Rev. George Bennard, nationally famous evang- elist, poet and com) . Rev. Bennard will be assisted by Hannah A. Dahlstrom, Swedish gos- pel singer and pianist. There also will be music by a large choir. The sponsors invite the public to hear the sermons and music at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m., on Sundays and at 7:45 p. m. each week day except Sat- urday. Sunday school and Christian Endeavor meetings will be held as usual in the First Evangelical church. WILLISTON MAN DIES Williston, N. D., Nov. 21.—(P)— Arthur J. Kinne, 59, Williston resi- dent 22 years, dropped dead Satur- aay as the result of a heart attack while on duty at the high school building where he was custodian. ——————_—_—_—— State ™.."* An “F” Man in action! A rapid fire comedy of a little guy with big ideas ont with Jack Haley, Grace Bradley, William Frawley Comedy - - News and “Thilspin Tommy” Bring in all your LEGAL CAUGHT FURS Skunks, weasels, mink, fox and coyotes. The Season is now Jd ie We pay nish Bring Th Them i in Now!! Hides, Furs, Scrap Iron and Sunk—Get Best Prices Here! TRAPS FOR SALE “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Buildings, Corner Ninth jand Front Streets BISMARCK Value of All American Exports; Is 265 Millions; Imports Worth 262 Millions Washington, Nov. 21—(#)—Increases of agriclutural trade between the United States and Canada were re- ported Saturday by the agricultural department, Value of farm products Imported from Canada was placed at $39,320,- 000 for the first nine months of 1936. ®@ gain of $22,183,00 over the same Period in 1935. Imports on which the United States has reduced duties under a recipro- cal trade pact were value at $13,- 749,000, a gain of $7,019,000. There was an incerase of $6,104,000 in the value of farm products sold by this country to Canada of which $3,656,000 represented items on which Canada reduced duties. Total agricultural exports to Can- ada were valued at $36,074,000 for the nine months, of which $13,689,000 were described as reduced duty items. Total value of all American exports to Canada for the nine months, in- cluding non-agricultural products, was placed at $256,669,000, or a gain of $34,091,000, A similar aggregate on imports from CAPITOL TODAY & SUNDAY Four shows Sunday at 2-4-7-9 o'Clock _ The things lovedoesto a woman's heart!..told ’ in a drama athrill with electric emotion! He: atest tole since “Liftle Women” ELIZABETH ALLAN DONALD CRISP poris DAVID OUDLEY’° MANNERS MON. & TUES. Blasted from today's front pages! Broce CaBOT Marguerite CHURCHILL PARKER VACUMATIC America’s Most-Wanted Fountain Pen © Holds 103% More Ink © Shows Entire Ink Si jupply © Scratch-Proof Point of Platinum and Gold © Exclusive Laminated Pearl Style _ (Come in and see our fresh Or Matched Pen Sian sis. Free Gift Box incl Scleteeas Gain Ee aka assortments of at $5, $7.50, and Pencil Sela at $7.50, luded with Sets. FINEST OF ALL $5 GIFT SETS See the Parker Defuse fed penne nln Eos Spree iets s rN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Telephone 32 Job Department Bismarck, N. Dak. NOVEMBER WALLPAPER SALE We must move our entire stock of beautiful IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALL PAPERS to make room for 1937 patterns. 20% off on all paper. VANTINE PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY Canada the first three quarters of this year was $262,303,000, or $58,744,000 above 1935, Ashmore Is Hurt in Car-Streetcar Crash J. M. Ashmore is recovering at his home here from injuries received when the car which he was driving crashed into a streetcar Wednesday evening at Fargo. Mr. Ashmore, and a passenger, Clarence Olson, Valley City, both were taken to St. John’s hospital after the accident and were released in a short time. Mr. Ashmore suf- fered a leg injury, cracked collar bone and other minor injuries and Mr. Clson was cut, bruised and shaken up. The automobile was traveling south and the streetcar west. So vio- lent was the impact that the street- car was knocked off the tracks and turned halfway around. X-ray pictures were .taken in a local hospital Friday to determine the extent of Mr. Ashmore's injur- jes. He is an employe of the Lig- nite Combustion Co, He was the third member of his family to be hurt in car accidents in a short time. His brother, Ber- nard, who had a broken shoulder and collar bone, and his sister, Bonnie Maureen, returned recently from Marlow, Ok:a., where they were in a hospital for several days. Bernard's | injuries now are mending nicely. | PARAMOUNT, Osarusawa, Akita prefecture, Ja- \ pan, Nov. 21.—(?)}—Mud-caked res- 5 cuers dug through the ruins of this ” mining town Saturday for hundreds of victims lost in a poisonous flood. Searchers reported 250 bodies had been recovered. Eighty injured per- sons were taken to hospitals. At least 1,000 were still missing. Some of the bodies were dug fron: 20 feet of muck — residue left by a wall of water which swept down Fr’ day from the bursted dam of a copp:” mine reservoir, The torrent, carrying a poisonous solution from the mine operations, virtually wiped out this village and four others. School officials said there were at least 250 deaths among children | alone. Motorists paid 72 per cent of all excise taxes collected by the United States government in 1935. TODAY & SUNDAY AT POPULAR PRICES! THE GIANT SHOW that hasneverbeen duplicated in stage or screen history! 2 years in production! A fortune to make—and a joy to behold! Shows at 2:30 - 6:30 - 9:30 Admission this attraction only MATINEES 26c; ALL EVENING 41c e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared © At Economical Prices THE SISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always get their paper tp the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. Bismarck, N. D.