The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1936, Page 2

THE BI MARCK IT “SDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1936 BUROPE SUFFERING FROM WAR JITTERS, ARMSTRONG AVERS Fargo Religious Leader Tells payment of the war debt to the United Kiwanians of Observations on Trip Abroad Europe is coming out of the de sion rapidly but now i severe attack of war of the Bismarck Ki an! strong of Fargo, state sup2rinte for the Council of Religious Educa- tion. Rey. Armstronz several weeks in E ne. convention at Oslo, Norway, to 12. Abundant rains filled granaries Europe, Armstrong he was informed, far ing for a cessation of t while he was in E: S he visited, w were ¢: booms, the spea tries which he visit and France wer Germany ard E The Scandina only ones free from Armstrong said. Nor ps and C ing besides No D2 pacifism, is disarming in the face of” | breaknec nent, he pointed out. many and France pa preparing for war a severe case of the apparent b eign policy. Russia, icularly jitters in viey rope is ton. The speaker was Ellis L Mrs, O Lord, Am 1." She was panied by Mrs. Clarence C. Gunr ts at the luncheon Di ‘ota, former nor Comb of Jamestown rice O, Ryan, secretar; er North Dakota association, | Jamestown, N. D., Noy. eorge W. Gronberg was introduced | Miss Mary Knittle, 16 a new member of the club. Group, daughter of Mr and. Mrs, singing was Ied by Ralph W. Soule,|Knittle. last seen Sunday morning with Clarion B, Larson at the piano. The palace of engincering hey, Eng., is the siructure in the wor South Dakota and Wednesday: colder east and south portions ‘For Montana: Wair tonight Wednesday; colder cast portion night For Minmerota: in extreme colder in north toni partly cloudy, colder, Cloudy, 1 WEA R CONDITIONS y fair westward to h wind 9) the uri rive 21 hour For Bismarck al this month n iviency to d NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low. Hig Denver, Des Moi a Wdmonton, " Havre, Mont., ctr Helena, Moni., p. dy clear snow. + clea clea . peldy Phoenix, Pr Albert, Qu’Appelle, Rapid © Roseburg, Si S Seattle, Sharida a Bring in all your LEGAL CAUGHT FURS Skunks, weasels, mink, fox and coyotes. , The Season is now open. We pay highest market Prices Bring Them in Now!! ides, Furs, Scrap fron and Junk—Get Best Prices Here! TRAPS FOR SALE “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. The Brick Buildings, Corner Ninth and Front Streets BISMARCK . suffering tters, members club were told Tuesday noon by Dr. C. A. Ar his summer spent during which he attended the World Sunday Schoo! | ° July have In Irelana, | mark . Rev rearmament on the co CG and Eneland ha kdown of its for- \ “thinking | Ht war,” he said in closing this obsorva- com- | New included yh of Kiwanis; Prof. Kemper G. Me-|j lege and Mau- of the Great- at Wem- | concrete from the Pa- evail over ELETYPE BRIEFS-*; a ——— TO REOPEN DEBT TALK i Paris.—Deputy Rene Richard a noune openir { Tuesday he would propose re- | negotiations looking to the | | States int t 7) he French chamber of depu- | ND SAFE syptian airliner, ean Medite ay, Was found safe Tue. upants uninjure on siice } scay with all i a forced Mm \ coast. ent 0 landing the E; P C. Penney Co.,! ‘ed extra dividend ; on the common stock | and quarterly dividend of $1, payable | L 15 to holders of record Dec. } 6 BURNS KILL WIDOW | Moorhead, Minn. 70, a widow. TRAPPER BURIED ALIVE } a trappe nk den Tues trying to dig Clark! ‘ap he had dug for! re —Ruby Keeler's pt a close watch on her ot y for appendicitis Al Jolson, said no d>- | had been reached yet on the ion. KILLS ELK, PAYS FINE Bemidji, Minn.—C. L, Kl Ulm was sentenced to p: . |fine or spend 99 days in jail following plea of guilty in municipal co day on a charge of killing an elk. Klockman are protected by law. id the fine. | JAMESTOWN GIRL M about 11 o'clock. had not been heard from at noon Tussday, according to} her parents. Mi was a student in] Jamestown high school, She had often talked of going west to Seattle, where she has two sisters and al brother. TRAIN GUNS ON EMBASSY Madrid.—Government —_militiamen| trained machine guns on the door of |the German embassy Tuesday fol- lowing a government ultimatum or- dering some 50 alleged Spanish} Rightist refugees to evacuate the building. The ultimatum set 1 p. m. as the evacuation deadline, DECLARE $7 DIVIDEND New York—Directors of United States Steel Corp., Tuesday declared a dividend of $7 a share on account of arrearages on the cumulative pre- * | ferred shares. BALLOON UP 11 MIL | Minneapolis —Two _ meteorgraphs attached to the rubber stratosphere from ‘! found St. Cloud last Saturday and nearly 200 miles away have been sent to the United States weat bureau in Washington. Sig- nals received from the radio trans- mitter during the flight indicated the balloons reached a height of 11 miles. iC ONTINUE Cheap epee | |Belittle Hopes of «| Building Retaining Works in Missouri |a greater degree of “social control” of | their land. Cooke's rejoinder was that “we iy; Wont have to learn to accept control. | We'll have to learn to control our- 3) (selves. ao! Discusses Dams on, The statement of Oscar Hagen, Mc: | Kenzie county farmer, that dams are | not always located to the best advant- lage brought no response. He said he had built a dam in a stream and had ), /40 acres ready for irrigation but that o|the dam went out when the water got 2 'high and he had been unable to re- ;) | build it. He urged that dams be located, ‘ny, #hen possible, on sites which would permit the water to be used for irri- | | gation purposes. ‘oo| The Missouri river diversion pro- | 0 | posal was broached by E. H. Matting- | ()lly, Jamestown postmaster, and by ‘o | Mayor Kelly of Huron, 8. D., who said “9 +he also spoke for the cities of Aber- a jdeen, Redfield and Mitchell. The ‘oy | Cities have a right to consideration 9 |too, he urged, since they perform es- |sential services for the farm country jy (adjacent to them. x Most of the discussion was limited | $3 | to the work already under way and the manner in which it is being car- ried out. Few subjects introduced had not been already covered in the committee's initial report made last | September. Suggests Loan Refusals From Victor Eberle, extension di- tector at South iJakota State college 00 00 ment could restrict planting in sub- marginal farm areas by retusing to grant seed loans. Dr. Grey asked him if he thought that were possible, and Eberle admitted there would be “dif- ficulties.” He also said legislation would be sought in the drouth states to legal- ize the voluntary soil conservation as- ; Sociations which have been formed and to permit the state to go on idle land and keep soil from blowing. charging the cost to the land owner. A great need now, he said, ts for grass seed to replace the alfalfa and sweet clover fields which were lost because of the drouth. Roy Jones of South Dakota sald farmers interested in soil conservation there want at least one dam in every township with fruit-bearing shrubs planted around it to sustain wild life. Urges Land Classifying Walster, speaking for North Da- kota, recommended a detailed land classification. Dr. Grey asked if a | introducing conservation of Indians in the various government ne if an operation | § ce ‘stamps, he said. ; on the stand as the hearing on the came the suggestion that the govern-: sort of thing and that only a detailed classification would serve. Monday night and Tuesday morning was spent by the committee in pri- vate conferences with various dele- gations and sponsors of projects. left for the east at noon. The meeting here scheduled before the committee pre- pared, for submission to President Roosevelt, its final report on the things the government can do, in co- operation with local and state agen- cies, to permanently improve condi- tions in the plains area. Discussion of crop insurance, though | listed on the formal program, was| | i It! was the last} ICC DENIES BOOST | i iRailroads Plan New Drive to Obtain Increase in Tariffs After Jan. 1 | Requested modification of maximum | rate orders in approximately 1,000 cases, to permit permanent increases barred by the committee with the ex- | planation that another government} nieg to flight | committee is studying that question.! commerce commission, the state rail- he sentiment of those present, | r, a showing of hands was| ed. About 45 per cent favored the | idea, 45 per cent were undecided and | 10 per cent were opposed. i} Discuss Educational Plan | Cooke said the ¢ | convene at Washir to begin work on its final recom- mendations and will hold a public hearing there Dec. 3. Among subjects considered Tues- morning were the possibility of courses in North Dakota schools and the status To test da ading the committee of educators H. O. Saxvik, Bismarck schoo) srintendent, and R. B. Murphy of | he state department of public in- | t struction, | Nine representatives of the Indian | service were led by L. C. Lippert, su- srintendent of the Standing Rock ryation, They asked that pro- be made for Indians in the and long-time programs ef, land utilization, water con- rehabilitation on the] white persons. | D NTINUE from page one: Drys’ Shot at Rum Act Misses Target asserted he “pledged the credit of the in no way and no state funds involved.” The cost of the stamps would be re- paid from the “trust” fund after reve- nue has been received through sale of we Attorneys Present Francis Murphy of Fargo appeared counsel for Cox, while Verrett rep- nted Gray, Scott Cameron, Bis- of the liquor act and for the North Dakota Whole- sale and Retail Beverage association, and C. L. Foster, attorney for the; North Dakota League of Municipali- ties, also entered appearances. Murphy asked that Gray be placed temporary order opened. Asked whether he had been in Min- neapolis recently Gray said he had gone there to study the Minnesota liquor act and alsogiad made arrange- ments with a Chicago firm tor print- ing of stamps. Gray asserted he “had not pledged the credit of the state in any way” and that the printing company was “taking its own chances of getting the moncy back.” He said he took the action as state treasurer “under di tics as custodiaiy of the liquor fund.” Asked to Sce Letters d whether he had any written with the Chicago firm Gray said he had only had “letters” but no “coniracts.” Murphy asked to see the letters and Judge Jansonius recessed. court to permit Gray to go to his capitol office. After a wait court was resumed be- fore Gray returned and Verrett said he had “no objection” to the court granting a permanent restraining or- der preventing Gray from “pledging the credit of the state” in obtaining liquor stamps. On stipulation be- tween Murphy and Verrett the order Was granted by Judge Jansonius. After adjournment of court a side discussion occurred in the retiring room of the court with Judge Jan-j sonius present. “Can I sell stamps on Dec. 3 to per- sons who have the money?” asked Gray after the court’ sorder had been read to him. Verrett said he “could” although the question otherwise went unanswered. “Better be careful, John, and think it over,” remarked Murphy as he left the courtreem, Additional Markets pe eS TOC! a ° | Stock 11%. co 14} STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Corp. CASH GRA ov 24.— 4 northern 1.07% n 1.0 No, 3 northern 9. 2 white 4 8 you st a time when expert and efficient WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone $0 er 887 j bank check, voucher, order or docu- | the city or state. in existing freight rates has been de- railroads by the interstate road commission announced ‘Tuesday. The railroads’ petition proposed permanent increases in many exist- ing rates effective Jan. 1, to take the place of temporary “emergency sur- charges” scheduled to expire Dec- 31. Members of the state board said carriers have asked the ICC for ex- tension of the present emergency surcharges for an additional 60 days after Dec. 31, until the reopened pro- ceeding can be decided. J. C. Winter, state traffic expert, said the board is making arrange- ments to appear at the hearings in opposition to interstate increases, No equest. for increases in intrastate rates has been received, he said. C ONTINUE from page ons: Sales Will Not Be Allowed Sundays, Special Occasions N. P, and thence west to the point of beginning. Other regulations governing the li- censee include: Can't Cash Relief Checks No person holding an “on sale” license shall be permitted to cash any ment drawn by the Burleigh county welfare board or any state or federal agency in payment of wages made for work done on any so-called work re- lief project. gr for relief purposes. No license is transferable except as provided by the liquor control act and no change of location shall be permitted without first making appli- cation and recciving the approval of the board of city commissioners. No person under 21 shall be em- ployed in any room or rooms con- stituting the place in which intoxi- cating liquor is sold pursuant to an “on sale” license. Every licensee is made responsible for the conduct of his place of busi- ness and is required to maintain order and sobricty in such place of busi- ness, Ban Gambling Devices No gambling devices will be per- mitted on the premises. Licensee must consent at any time to a search or seizure by any police offi- cer, sheriff or any peace officer of Not more than one retail license either “off sale” or “on sale” shall be issued to a person, provided, however, that any person may be issued both an “off sale and “on sale” license for the same premises, Sale of “alcohol except in sealed containers containing not less than one wine gallon” is prohibited. | No liquor will be permitted to be: ‘MARCH OF TIME’ Carton - News WED. - THURS, - FRI. Your Thanksgiving ae NIES bel PEN HEAVEN IN FREIGHT RATES, sold unless stamp tax is paid and no liquor may be purchased from @ ; wholesaler not duly licensed. Keep Records Licensee is required to keep a book showing the kinds and quantities of all liquor purchased by him, together with the name of the person from wholesale license. other containers showing the: liquor kept for sale in the display windows is expressly forbidden as also are any neon, electric or other sign outside the premises with any statement showing that the premises is a liquor store. This regulation is not construed to prohibit a sign giving the trade name of the establishment. The words “Licensed Liquor Store, City of Bismarck, License Number ++.” together with the name of the establishment will be permitted to be placed on the window or door of the building in letters not to exceed 12 inches in height. Price Ads Banned No billboards or outdoor advertis- ing which shows or tends to show other than that the licensee is the operator of a liquor store will be per- mitted and no billboard advertising shall contain the name of any brand of intoxicating liquor or the price or any reference to prices. No licensee shall be allowed to ad- vertise in any newspaper or over any radid other than that the licensee is an operator of a liquor store, and the brands and kinds of liquor sold by him, Advertising in any newspa- per shall not contain any prices of the liquor sold or any reference to prices. No advertising in any form by cir- ciars delivered from house to house or placed in automobiles or public places or in any other publication which has a circulation throughout the city other than a newspaper shall be permitted. Screenless Booths Booths in a liquor store shall be without any screen, curtain, partition, door or blind preventing clear view into them from the main room or isle of said premises, and nothing must be placed in the windows to ob- struct the view from the street. Ho-~ tels where the place for selling liquor opens into the dining room and lobby but dees not permit a clear and un- obstructed view from the street is an exception to this regulation. All premises must provide adequate and sufficient lavatories and toilets and meet such other health and san- itary regulations as may be prescribed by the city commission. ! Only “on sale” licenses shall be grated to any lodge or club and the license fee will be $300 a year. In relation to the licenses for any ledge or club, the ordinance sets $300 as the fee for “on sale” license, pro- hibits issuance of such license where the profits goes to any individual or other than for benevolent purposes and that no sale of intoxicating Nquor shall be made to any person in any club or lodge who is not a regular member in good standing. Penalty for violation shall be not more than $100 or imprisonment of not to exceed 90 days or both and the cancellation of the license. SS ‘The Roman empress, Poppaea, once bathed in the milk of 500 white asses. ti GRETA NISSEN MARGUERITE CHURCHILL NEXT ATTRACTION WED. - THURS. - FRI TH BING CROSBY Madge Evan yi Z more general survey would not be suf- ficlent and was told that the state | already has had too much of that RANDOLPH SCOTT ALICE BRADY Mae Goes Rural with no playmate but the farmer's son COMING STARTS SAT. 1S RONRE JUINTUPLETS and Miss Cecelia Margaret Boehm, | board of city commissioners Monday Showing of any bottles, packages or |?) | of the Richland County Farmer, was | @ business visitor in Bismarck Monday ‘him 200 copies of a recent special Abercrombie, which he presented the North Dakota Historical society for the use of persons interested in early North Dakota military history. the death Sunday of Francis Kale, 18, a senior in the North Dakota Agricul- assisting in cleaning the basement of the clubhouse when the accident oc- curred. Besides his mother, Mrs. Margaret Kale of Verona, he leaves four brothers at Verona, Albert, William, James and Raymond, Evelyn and Margaret at Verona and Genevieve at Madison, Wis. trip to Wyoming in behalf of the Na- tional Safety Council. While there he suffered an attack of heart disease but recovered sufficiently to come home. Known as the “father” of the state highway system, Babcock was 2 mem- ber of the three-man commission from 1910 to 1917 and state highway com- Commission Approves Cab Driver’s License Application of Herbert FR. Dralle e for a taxicab drivers license was ap- Bismarck, | proved at the regular meeting. of the Ma: Robert Edward Brown whom purchased, the license number) Mandan. of the wholesaler selling such liquor] Sairiae: DIght. er to pay $150 for lot 3, block |™mssloner from 1917 to Jan. 1, 1932. and the municipality issuing such| Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence offer to pay Sg 5 Third Ay andan, at|10 in Riverview addition made by} fm gpain and Italy, the cow is , Tuesday, Bismarck hospl- | Harriet Watkins was refused but the al. $250 Son, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wenzel, | board made a counter offer of 323 Highteenth St, at 4:05 D. m. Sun: | for the property. day, St. Alexius_hospit: Action on the request of S. W. * Deaths Corwin in regards to water and sewer aS, ruetdag. toeal hesplial, | Mains in Park HIll addition was de- E. D. Lum of Wahpeton, publisher sci rest of the meeting was. spent in the reading of the two proposed ordinances governing the sale of li- quor in Bismarck after Dec. 3. superseded by the goat as a milk giver. Half « teaspoonful of baking soda added to boiling frosting will keep it from running. Dr 3345 D ISCOVERED ion o! r dealing wi | Way to Relieve Coughs Abercrombie: Shish he preeented to] Minnesota’s Highway System Founder Dies’ and Tuesday. Mr. Lum brought with eee gree |_ Elk River, Minn., Nov. 24—()— | ; Verona A.C. Student {Funeral services for Charies M. Bab- | sodcouhestriiated tivatlinfnas snes yee * * F: ll cock, 65, internationally known good | from coughing, ase eet actually enters the Dies Sunday in Fall) reads advocate who died Monday, will Ete fered Magy oan Ryde geod gerem| Fargo, N. Nov. 24.—An eight-foot pe held Weed eRY, afternoon from the fa repeeg ‘Check te pout ‘Sus to se cold fall through a composition board ceil- | home here. i it with FOREY'S HONEY F tng at the Elks club here resulted in| Babcock had just returned from a | {gives gulok calal and apesdos-ap suo. ural college high school. Kale was Are You From Missouri 9 Do You Have to Be Shown ® We hope so. We can't tell you, so we invite and urge you to ride in or drive the New Dodge or Plymouth. This is our "Demonstrating Week” for every person in Bismarck, without any obligation — whether you own @ car or not — whether you ever intend buying, we want you to call onus. You will not be urged to buy. Try the new “floating body” ride. An entirely new riding experience in road quietness, comfort & safety. Get the feel of patented floating power, entirely climi- nating car vibration. Know the velvet smoothness and safety of genuine, two-way hydraulic brakes. Learn more about real gas and oil economy. Be familiar with a host of real modern engincering and comfort advantages, The rites will be held at Verona. and four sisters, Mary TONIGHT! Be "from Missouri" this week. Make us show you. Accept this invitation fora ride — if you can't come to our salesrooma phone call (808) will bring a car to your office or home. There is no performance, comfort or safety like this anywhere else in automobiles. Will youagree? Try itand see. We want to gamble our car and gas against your time. M. B. GILMAN CO. 2nd & Broadway Phone 808 Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge Trucks The Dodge 4-Door Sedan. is $898.00 in Bismarck The House of Tomorrow BE “FROM MISSOURI” THIS WEEK Modernistic—Fireproof Phone Wm. J. Noggle, No. 728 4, Place turkey on back with 3, Hold wins with fork aod teas polating towards the car disiolar with carving kaite 1 Grasp poper fell coveriag ea carve baleace of white tod offeg, Cat at from bresse. Under the Beeweentiog and body with back, on either side, may be arviag kaife and disjolat ators F f ‘or @ Give your family and guests roast turkey as it should be by roasting it in the moist even heat of a Hotpoint Electric Oven. See how easy it is: Prepare turkey with salt and butter, place ia oblong pan (aot a covered roaster — moist, even electric heat does away with the need for clumsy utensils). Place roast in oven, turn switch to “Bake”; set temperature control to 275°-325°; Time 25-30 minutes per pound. And believe it or not, that’s all there is to it—no basting, no turnt ing, no watching. The turkey will have a crackly, glistening brown skin and the mest will have a luscious juiciness that only electric roasting can give. Come in and learn the whole truth about the advantages of elec- tric cookery. See the wonderful new Hotpoint Electric ranges on display. Get the facts about the economy of electric cookery. HOTPOINT CALROD MODERN FEATURES Hotpoint Calrod, hi-speed, clean-heat coils... “Chef's Brain” (automatic timer clock) . . . Thrift Cooker... new type even temperature contro! -. fully insulated even... table-top model... all porcelain enamel . . . trimmed with chromium THRIFT COOKER A small down payment places any model | Reosonlad Vers oaly abet i bal cate ats een. 5 ie 3 : = y without begting tp thd oven.