The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1936, Page 7

KNORR a Tee NATIONAL GRANGE HAS 13 PLANKS IN PLATFORM OF 1937 Looks Forward to Greater Growth in Drive to Obtain Equality for Farmer Columbus, O., Nov. 23.—(#)—The National Grange announced Monday & 13-plank platform. for agriculture in 1937, L. A. Taber, master of the fraternal organization, said “we look forward to greater growth and progress on all fronts in the Grange’s effort to obtain equality for agriculture. tion, controlled by farmers. Crop insurance under federal su- pervision, A tariff designed to safeguard American markets for American farm- ers, repeal of the “favored nation” clause, and provision that reciprocal treaties be ratified by the United States senate. Sound currency, based on a dollar of constant purchasing and debt paying value, Continued aid for Agricultural ex- tension and research, vesting control of school systems in the states. A cooperative rural credit system. A transportation system that per- mits farmers to use the cheapest and most efficient form. Extension of rural electrification as rapidly as possible, Broaden the mbase of taxation, tax all incomes, including those of public officials; return part of federal in- come taxes to state for school uess. Support farmer-owned and farmer- controlled cooperatives. Oppose any policy which allows the United States to become involved in war abroad. Urge efficiency and economy in all governmental activities, The platform represents opinions delegates expressed at the organiza- tion’s annual meeting here last week. SURPLUS SUPPLIES VALUED AT $86,42 23,313 Families in State Obtain Needed Commodities Dur- ing October Surplus commodities distributed by county welfare boards in North Da- kota during October were valued at $86,426, Frank Milhollan, president of the state public welfare board, an- nounced Monday. Information obtained from A. W. Quast, director of commodity distri- bution for the WPA in North Da- kota, showed that the state received, $20.32 in’ surplus commodities for every dollar contributed toward the cost of distribution, Milhollan re- ported. Distribution costs amounted to $11,- 387 of which county welfare boards paid $4,283.40 and the remainder was paid by the WPA, he said. Surplus commodities went to 23,313 families in addition to 23 institutions, 37 schools, or 87 per cent of all cases certified as eligible. Reason for smaller percentage of the case load being reached during October than in the previous month, Quast reported, was that several coun- ties having exhausted their supply of canned beef, discontinued the truck distribution of other commodities to outside points. “All surplus commodities distribut- ed are appreciated by all relief clients and while $10 to $20 monthly on truck hire may be saved, this amount may be more than offset by hospitaligation bills at a later date from insufficient amounts of clothes and food at this time,” Quast declare Polite Elevator Boy Part of Robber Gang New York, Nov. 23.—(7)—The ten- ants in an spartment house at Broadway and 149th street were still talking Monday about the polite young man who ran the elevator Sunday morning. They didn’t learn until later that he was one of four burglars who looted a safe in a jewelry store in the building, gaining entrance by chopping a hole in the ceiling. It took the gang about six hours to complete the job. During that time none of the tenants realized what was happening. ’ The jewelry store proprietor, Alex Siegel, estimated the gang got away with about $6,000 worth of jewelry. N. D. MAN’S SISTER DIES Minneapolis, Nov. 23.—Mrs, Hannah Hokenson, 84, Minneapolis resident 45 years, died Sunday. Surviving her husband, a son, two daughters, a sis- ter, and a brother, Pete Hokenson, who lives in Turtle Lake, N. D. Fue neral services will be at 2 p. m., Wed- nesday. You Can Throw Cards in His Face. Once Too Often WHEN you have those awful cramps; when your nerves are atl on. edge—don’t take it out on the man you love. Your husband can’t possibly know how you feel for the simple reason that he is a man. A three-quarter wife may be no wife at all if she nags her hus- band seven days out of every month, For three generations one wo- man has told another how to iy “smiling through” with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, It helps Nature tone up the sy tem, thus lessening the disco: forts from the functional disord- ers which women must endure in the three ordeals of life: 1. Turn- ing from girlhood to wo 2. Preparing for mothe: Approaching “middle age,’ inhood, hood. 3. Don't be a three-quarter wife, AE. PINKHAM’ EGETABLE COMPOUND and Go eek Through."—Advertise DEATH AGAIN RIDES STATE'S HIGHWAYS Mishap Claims Enderlin Man; Former N. D. Resident Vic- tim of Hit-Run Driver Death rode North Dakota’s high- ways again over the week-end claim- ing the life of C. J. Otteson, Jr., 27 of Enderlin while in Minneapolis, Carl Halverson, former resident of North- wood, was killed by a hit-run driver. N.D. Traffic Toll toy 111 ‘see LOO Otteson was instantly killed early Sunday afternoon when the auto- mobile he was driving left the high- way, plowed down a ditch 200 feet before striking a culvert and over- turning. 4: A companion in the coupe, Harold Olson, 41, also of Enderlin, suffered severe injuries but is expected to re- cover. The accident occurred on highway 46 three miles west of Ender- iin, Death Car Speeding Halverson, @ brother of Alvin Hal- verson, president of the Northwood State bank, was struck by a car, travel- ing about 45 miles an hour, as he crossed a street in the Mill City. A witness to the tragedy said that the car stopped half a block away while the driver looked back and then quickly sped away. Halverson was taken to a hospital with a skull frac- ture and fractures of the leg and arm, shortly after midnight Saturday and died Sunday morning. PROSAIC RIDE His car left the highway, ran into ® cemetery, bowled over five tomb- stones and snapped off an 18-foot monument before turning over. Pless’ only injury was a broken arm, eS It was the second accident he hi been involved in within 24 hours, Fri- day he suffered bruises when his au- tomobile collided with another. In this accident, his housekeeper, Mrs. Gene C. Thompson, suffered minor in- juries. ‘ He leaves, his mother, Mrs. Carrie Halvorson; a sister, Mrs. Cora Sather and another brother, Hassel N. Hal- vorson of Grand Forks. Two other northwest persons died in accidents over the week-end. Mat- hew Rademacher, 29, of Waconia, Minn., was killed when struck by a cer; and Leon Burch, 43, South 8t. Paul, who was killed when his car raced uncontrolled for three blocks and crashed into a building. He ap- parently suffered a heart attack. ELECTION KILLINGS CONVICTION UPHELD Six Republican Leaders, All Kin, Must Go to Prison for Slaying Five Philadelphia, Nov. 23.—()—The state supreme court upheld Monday the conviction of Joseph J. Bruno and five of his kinsmen in the -Kelayres mie eve “massacre” of November, Bruno, ‘his brother Philip; James and Alfred Bruno, sons of Joseph and Philip, were sentenced to prison in the deaths of five men. Joseph and Philip Bruno received life sen- tences; the others lesser terms, A hail of bullets mortally wounded five persons in the ranks of @ Democratic parade in the little town of Kelayres, Nov. 4, “1934, the night before election, re- and his kinsmen, long leaders in the Schuylkill county com- Mortensen, telephone lineman bert Lea, reported to-the University of Minnesota Monday THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1986 SPEED PLUS AUTUMN HAZARDS EQUALS TRAGEDY Cold days, Car windows often fogged. Frozen puddles. Slip- pery pavements. Snow and wind- blown drift obscuring vision. It is late autumn, season of Death’s most tragic harvest. Too often scenes like this at Hickville, L. I., take place all over the fast-mov- ing United States. Five of the six men injured are huddled on the chill ground, occupants of three cars that crashed at the highway junction, 4 TURKEY PROMISED FOR JAG MEBTING State Treasurer John Gray to Discuss Liquor Act at Tuesday Session Turkey and all the trimmin’s will {November meeting Tuesday night, it Zethren, program chairman. The dinner meeting of the young business men’s organization will be- gin at 6:30 o'clock in the luncheon club room of the Grand Pacific hotel. State Treasurer John Gray will be the principal speaker of the program. He will outline the operation of the new Liquor Control act, which was approved by the electorate Nov. 3 and il become effective early in Decem- ber. Other entertainment includes mu- sical selections by the Elks club male quartet, according to Zethren. The program chairman announced that the business session will be “short and to the point,” enabling all members to arrange for social affairs later in the evening, if they desire. Assuming that practically the en- tire membership will be in attend- ance, Zethren asks those who will be unable to .attend to notify him by telephone so that he might make the Proper number of, reservations. He’) may be called durthg the day at 1000. Liner Bearing Serum be in store for members of the Bis- | marck Junior Association of Com- | | Merce when they assemble for their | « Was announced Monday by Helge A. | § APOLOGY ASKED OF JAPAN FOR BEATING OF BRITISH SAILORS "| Britain Asks Punishment of Of- = critically burned in an explosion in the kitchen of her home here Mon- day. Hospital attendants sald they doubted she would recover. fenders and Compensation for Victims sailors at Keelung, Formosa, Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden disclosed to the house of commons Monday. Japanese police, officers of the Brit- ish Asiatic squadron reported, jabbed 8 fountain pen under'the finger nails of one sailor and squirted ink into the wounds to make him sign a “confes- According to British naval officers the three sailors wete arrested for al- leged failure to pay a taxf fare and, when they protested their innocence, were beaten in the face by Japanese Police and plainclothesmen. The British government, Eden told the house of commons, has demanded Envoy To Moscow Appointment of Joseph E. Davies (above), prominent Washington tn. ternational lawyer, as American ambassador to Moscow was an. nounced Wd the White House. He Call $15,659 County Registered Warrants Registered Burleigh county war- rants, totaling $15,650.00, were called Monday by Treasurer Ernest Elness, Two hundred of the warrants, num- bered from 11701 to 11,900, inclusive, and including those registered up Feb. 6, 1936 were called on the salary, general and poor fund. These war- rants total $8,685.38, bridge numbered from 13,410 to A-140 in the new series were called. These include all warrants registered up to Aug. 5, 1936 and amount to $6974.42, Blast Throws Heavy Tank 200 Feet in Air Minneapolis, Nov. 28.—(#)—Explod- ing with terrific force, a 100-pound alr pressure tank of the Tron and Supply company, shot through the roof of the building Sun- day and traveled 200 feet into the air, landing almost at the feet of Patrol- man Harry 8. Isacs. Chester Wilson, engineer at the plant, was slightly bruised by flying debris. Tt is impossible to determine the In Race With Death Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 23.—(®)—An ocean liner bearing a supply of spe- cial French serum starts from Europe this week on the first lap of a race to save the life of Miss Jaypee Easley, 26, A victim of a deadly infection for six months, she has shown slight but steady improvement since physicians started injecting this type of serum 10 days ago. Now the serum is nearly exhausted. WIDOW CRITICALLY BURNED Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 23.—(P)—|® Mistaking gasoline for kerosene as she attempted to kindle a fire, Mrs. | » Carrie J. Harrington, 70, a widow, was Old Folks TELL EACH OTHER THE SECRET OF THE . ALL VEGETABLE CORRECTIVE 4 other abose the Table corrective galled Nature's purely vegetable laxative, It Ea middle life to have hly clears, ee bowelsot, happy da; "hod ‘Nat sheet Noo- Why Folks Buy BEULAH : .LIGNITE Lots of Heat at Little Cost Could there be a better reason—a trial ton will ‘please you too. Occident Elevator Telephone 11. 26-plece Set Silver plate! Modern pattern. ‘Sensational End-of-Season Sale! High quality—low price! Wards $1.19 ROASTER Extra Large! Oblong, oven Shape! This new roaster is one of Wards finest, and we are introducing it at a very low price! Heavy steel covered with blue and white speckled porcelain enamel. Holds an 18-Ib. fowl. 17%x124x9% in. 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