The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1936, Page 2

France Revives Talk RETURNS 10 PRISON | Of War Debt Payment AS ‘PLACE 10 DE’. Paris, Nov. : =m) Fore! Min-| ister Yvon Delbos Saturday received William C. Bullitt, the United States |v ssador. The’ foreign minister Beneralty fale and cae was quoted as saying the govern- h Dakota ostly cloudy | : : fine | Sick, a Former Conviét! ment was considering the reopening Seven Major isjor Propeeads Will Be | 222, Beale au eeniraniay eer oe Bliss, Outstanding f cick regotiations with Wast ight, sd. Z ally fair and: i é Back in Penitentiary at [fon Moweree, M. Delos sald Presented to Association —; colder. jay generally fair and; — Member in County, Chap H Own Request koh Sea ca! Royalist journal Action Fran- > asserted any war debt settle~| Lansing, Kas. Nov. 30.—(?)—Estil ment inerely would be a means for! P. Butler, 60, at his own request for a: the jalist government “quiet place to dic,” was back in the new credits in America Kansas penitentiary Monday. An occupant of prisons Butler was paroled last April Alf M. Landon from serving ed D. Sugar Gro wers life tes ng a quart of Proposals approved by the ,execu- | lub st: ward, wil liquo ty tiads aN) Waghingto 1). P=Moie|tive committer will be submitted to! 4, WEATH NDITIONS [eine seve howe wad ul for ei ae ‘i ‘i ) pressure areas cente: c datory under sas abit ' If the 880,850.00 rnment the state legislature convening in} 451} ront Unken regan I bers of the county delegation. Miss minal act. said he went! sone: for sugar crop con. Yauuary. | Marie, 76 inches and o {Bliss recently was named_as the out- “straight. ; trol i to sugar cane growers), Abproved were proposals, to con: jee ES site soeet eamionps, tanding 4-H club member in Burleigh Out relatives. he made his stra Puerto Rico, a survey of KAA expen-| pubite school ; enact a four-mill! pelle, d016 inches ‘and tho, vsanthern Other delegates will be Lillian Crav- quest, Sunday night it was gr cditures cl. county tax for distribution to sciiol | Rocks oun eglon, Santa Fe, jen, Menoken, Cheerful Stitchers’ club; er. th ; nches. Te b j : 5 piared G Halner the man to w Sugar beet growers in 20 producing! istricts within cach aia) as part | iniy over the ipper Great laked ve. {Kenneth Johnson, Wilton, Hustlers’ Bees ae parol siates received siightly more than 36,0f the equalization plan; Increased | gion and upper “Mississippi V. iCorn and Beef club; Rose-a-dell Wild- ch of my life In m like home, “I've spent so prison that it Butler said. Landon Sure He Will Catch More Fish Now total. Payments in- | a $997,793; Wisconsin | ed Minne: North Dakota $350,905, th lor sel BEATS QUEEN Winnipeg. Nov. 20.—?)—Dr F. & Warriner, independent, was elected 2! Memphis 30.-)--Gov mayor of Winnipeg as counting of |! Alf. M. Landon of Kansas, en route by s completed Monday gave him) 4 ity of 1,749 over Mayor John! Queen inde} tent labor party. The)!” vole Was ¢ 20,668, Qucen'G 27,917. i train to Monticello, Fla., for vass fu ing, radiated optimism during a brief stop here Monday. “Are you going to c Governor?” he was as ho CONTRA : i pled witha sie, ' Request of of Beulah Bevis hatte, coven “You are a De nae a4 Perouse in Shippers Is Refused! rrrgs i002: it Tell me y : i you?” Landon i ‘lal tiled me} seal- cons} drawn on will be nd said succe of an consiste of} road nat te | tr ng of an approved contract | on the fili bond. f. Contemplated worl miles of Bituminous consists of nar tach 7/8 from ihe Depariment | ys at Bismarck, Fpecifications are on! my he Dee 1) 3 ; al: 16 Miles Notatn Sand for Sealcoat ex tr $, Copies of the Provo may. be obtalned-from th at Bis-| file fn the 1 partinont of marek. N. Dal, Departn * Bismaret in pro- ndoat ity Andito: the project “Widders are invited to be Mt at tie open the propos- in} cd as ir} proposal will be cons and rejected as su on of bidde P: e contained yin t hid or bi of Item: Aa mumber ) thoxe contained in six d ¢ paid to all in- syed on this! than fifty | ae paid to all uns oved on thie projest | an foriy (40) cents | wage paid to all ‘on this proj es than { skilled labo: rail be not cents per hou "The minin vid to atta ed on this project an fifty (30) cent Where board rontractor, a deduc v be cents per das “The minim: 00 por $18.00 pe week Tated Christmas Is Coming IF YOU NEED MONEY Stop Worrying © Quink dees what no other ink cam | do—makes your pen n solf-cleaner— for it cleanses as it writes. It contains a secret, armless ingredient that dis- | eolves the eaked-up scdiment left in | pens by pen-clogging inks. Quink dries 31% faster, yet resists evaporation, eo does not dry in a pes Quink is rick and full-bodied, bril- lant in color. Washable er permanent, | | Made by the Makers of the Cslebraicd Parker Pam Parke os CL We'll Loan You Moncy or refinance your car. SALARY LOANS $5 to $58 * on Your Plain Note AUTO LOANS $25 to $400 Oui The Bismarck Tribune Co. ae eas | ae Se EDUCATORS PONDER to obtain sociation legislative committee draft-|d nt $350, 1905 of AAA in Fazo b 13.885; South Dakota $396,545 and) |for teachers; to permit attendance at ne itic science, home ecoonomics and agri-} ORS cultural courses also will be asked of | ONSTRUCTION | tho loc ee | provement | railroad commission, the village of Beulah and Sie North-j; “fi ern Pacific Railway company reach an Denver, Colo. clear | agreement as to permanent location Towa, (of the stockyards,” the commissivn | es One "ie declared, “we will. if requested by the| c Ree | shippers, re-open | the case. ! 'H. H. Warren, Mandan, IK : | Pacific “;condition in Man } collapsir ; hemorrhage and lay cold for nearly an hour before being | § 6 | discovered igned Monday to ‘the main hout of the Christmas fund boxing show Dec. 14. n,| Johnny Risko, originally scheduled to {he 02) D. Dickins trict court, died. Monday. THE BISMARCK WEATHER FORECAST we Blomarck and vicinit and LEGISLATIVE PLANS' jgloug unsettled tonight; For South Dakota Executives |Somewhat colder east portion For Montana: Unsettled tonal light snow south and ghtly colder east of Divide: The Nerth Dakota Educational as-| 9f r i a tentative program of seven | Mostly cloud, but elsewhere readin The weathr ts somw. h Border Batts ppropriations for higher educational j stitutions to permit higher salaries S are mod Occurred In Montana, Sasa and in the Red River Vall Bismarck station barometer J Reduced to sea leve Missourr river sta 24 hour change, -0. Sunrise, 8:07 a, m. Sunset, 4:56 nearst school chool district lines; offer an option giving, administration of couuty hools to the county board; and to low teachers more permanency by. aking it unnecessary to be elected pnually, | regardless ~ of Appropriation of state funds to] |... PRE atch federal monies under the/-rorai thin wanth station: Normal, this month to date . Total, January Ist to date .... Normal, January ist to date {Accumtlated de! NORTH eorge Deen act providing for pay- ent of salaries to teachers in domes- Request of shippers of Beu-; h and vicinity for removal and im-j of stockyards at Beulah) ‘as dismissed Monday by the state) “If and when t clear Til., snowing Collapses on Street: H. H. Warren, 64, veveran Northern} 3 engineer, critical an Monday afte on the street en route h om? | He suffered a cerebral exposed to the | St. ‘om work, LOUIS TO MEET SIMMS Cleveland, Nov. 30.—()—Eddie|s mms, Cleveland heavyweight, was)S meet Joe Louis in Cleveland News RAILROADER STRICKEN eet Louis, was forced to withdraw. Fargo, Noy. 30.—()—Stricken JUDGE DICKINSON DIES Fargo, Lorenzo A. Olsen, Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—(@)—Horace brakeman on a Northern on, senior judge of the dis-/|train, died an hour after brought to a local hospite RIBUNE. MONDA LW eath port | Mostly Tues- tonight. Tues: at unsettled nd in th i ‘ipitation {Brostrom, Wilton, ess Boy's club; Ruth Cox, Regan, Wide inches WEATHER aT OTHER POINTS | Low- High- | Buffalo Saturday while en route to | 50, head | OVEMBER 30, 1936 DELEGATES TO 4-H Mostls cou ay | east, | ‘Agricultural college at Fargo were an- ; eee Jnight and Tuesday: snow. pro jor educational measures lo be) northeast portion tonight and jnounced Monday by Henry O. Putnam, esented to the executive commutttee! aay: rthwest tonight; not quite lextension agent. | of the orza ee at a conference 270! northwest ‘porting | Bernice Bliss, member and leader of bee j Tuesday a the McKenzie Seniors club and winner |fang, McKenzie, Seniors; Virginia Es- jtell, Menoken, Poultry club; Raymond Painted Woods Awake’ club; Margaret Ness, Dri {coll, Sew-Sew club; Juniors’ club; Eu- gene Struwing, McKenzie, Sibley Butte | Beehives club; Cleo Johnson, Wilton, |Modern Priscella club; Marcella Asp- jlund, Wilton, Still Biddy Widdy club; \Margaret Law, Wilton, Sunshine 5 | Workers club and Bernita Ficlds, Bis- 5 !marck, Telfor Poultry club. { Delegates will leave here on the noon | vain next Monday. the square inch at 230 feet under For Sale TURKEY Barrel-Packs Also barrels for salting mcat. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. The Brick Building, Corncr Ninth & Front Bismarck, N. D. INSTITUTE CHOSEN) Burleigh county delegates to the state 4-H achievement institute to be; held Dec. 8-11 at the North Dakota’ | NEWS e Licenses Hamilton and Miss 1, both of Bismarck. Buerite Peterson, both of Bismarck. William Donald Scott, Wilton, and | Miss Hazel Selma Tolliver, Wing. Birthn and Daughter, 3 Mrs. Bernard 4 , McLaughtin, pita 49, Emmet, at local hospital. Wishek, jocal hospital. Looney, one-day 01d at 113 daughter 0 and Mrs. Frank Mouiay, local Waanlia, Robert Hoverson, S-months-old son Hoverson, 812 a, m., Monday, of Mr. and Mrs, et Ave, at 10 1 hospital, Attendants at the local hospital said | Monday that the condjtion of M. M. Ruder, 20612 Main Ave., serfously in- jured in an automobile accident last week, was “about the same.” Ruder is suffering from several broken ribs, a skull injury and other cuts and bruises. Charles A. Verrett, assistant attor-; ney general, was in a hospital here Monday for medical attention and general rest. Physicians said he would! remain in the hospital for a week or! ten days, but that his condition was Pressure is more than 90 pounds to it Frank G. Grambs Co. Lowest Prices for Pipe, Valves, Fittings | and Plumbing and Heating Supplies. Frank G. Grambs Co. Rear 112 4th St. Phone 561 Behind Gussner’s Grocery Bismarck N. Dak. During the Holiday season Why not take her to dine at by Prof. Usher on request. week. few days in our service. near | Patterson Hotel find delicious: food well prepared. wholesome, top quality materials are used. Be entertained by Miss Whitaker’s splendid orchestra. We suggest that you take advantage of his last the housewife will be busy. the Patterson where you will Freshly prepared, ohn Laschkewitsch and Miss Mar- j local hos- } Condition of William Lalst, 70, for more than 40 years custodian of North Dekota’s statehouses, was re- ported unchanged Monday at a hos- pital where he is seriously ill. CAPITOL TODAY You've seen her face in the Up rouge ads; now meet her Ober Kobs, president of the Junior Association of Commerce, announced Monday that th> public speaking class will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the office of Paul Netiand, Boy Scout ex- ecutive, in the city auditorium. Roy Holand is instructor. Hearing on the application of J. B. | Reed Transfer and Storage company, | Minot, for extension of a contract per- mit from Fargo and Minot wiil be held | here next Thursday, the state railroad | commission announced Monday. THE YEAR’S ENTERTAINMENT SURPRISE! Tangled lives and secret ro- mances revealed in the most uf- usual and suspenseful pictu! ever made .. . with the year’s most important cast... high- lighted by the most uproarious comedy the screen has ever seen! ALL GROWN UP...AND TWO AND A HALF YEARS OLD! With HELEN THE BRODERICK ERIC BLORE DIONNE ERIK RHODES | QUINTUPLETS HARRY JANS TUES. & WED. Return Engagement IRENE DUNNE ‘REUNION with Jean HERSHOLT Rochelle HUDSON —Plus— Slim Summerville and John-Qualen Inseparable comedy pals ...the father of the Quins .. . and the would- be father of Sextuplets! PARAMOUNTHT TODAY AND TUES. NEWS - CARTOON Free readings Prof. Usher is leaving this COMING WED. wim GLORIA STUART ROBERT KENT Deep in the jungle fastness of Central America amid the ruins of a lost city ... Lawrence T. K. Griswold fright} has headed expeditions to Tibet, Kemodo, the Amazon, and the fost cities of the ancient Mayas. He lists Camels as one of the necessities on the trail. . “At best, cating in the jungle is no picnic,” says Griswold. “I've found that smoking Camels is aid to my digestion. Camels ease tension and give me 4 ‘lift’ in cn- ergy when I need ic most. They Mever get on my nerves.” RADIO TREAT! ~5:30 pm Es, Estrid Contralto Good digestion helps bring a sense of well-being and contentment For Digestion's Sake --- Smoke Camels HE delightful effect Camels with your meals and after- wards has been proved again and again in the great laboratory of human ex- perience. Explorers, champion athletes, well as millions of men and women in homes and offices, find that Camels get COSTLIER TOBACCOS Cane Cigarettes bring you 2 PULL HOUR'S {TAINMENT! Benny Goodman's “Swing” Baad HOLLYWOOD George Stalls ENTER’ Hollywood Guest Stars...and Rupert Hughes presides! Tuesday 8:15.P. 8:30 pm CS.T., 7:30 pm M.S.T., &30 pm P.S.T., over WABC-Columbia Network. Buck | Tuesday, Dec. M. digestion off to a good start and make the perfect ending to a meal. When you enjoy Camels, you ate rewarded with an increased flow of digestive fluids — alkaline digestive fluids —so important to good digestion. And you can enjoy Camels as often.as you like! Camels don’t get on your nerves. of smoking people in hazardous outdoor work, as J. Repuelde Tebecee Comseny, Wiastes-talom, N.C, A FLIGHT DIS- PATCHER. “I often cat my meals on the job,” says H. G. An- drews, TWA flight dispatcher. “Camels help my digestion behave itself. Being mild, Camels don’t gct on my nerves.” THIS CO-ED SAYS: “Camels set me right. Meatal work often hasan effect on digestion too,” adds Miss Josephine O'Neill. “During meals _ Camels are a big aid to digestion. After meals they make food scem twice as good.” Camels are. made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS —Turkish and Domestic=than any other popular brand UDITORIUM BISMARCK