The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1936, Page 9

JAPAN DISPLEASES ~ PRIVY COUNCILLORS Premier Hirota and Arita ‘Put { on. Carpet’ for Recent Diplomacy Tokyo, Dec, 9.—()—The Japanese Privy council warned the government. ‘Wednesday it was displeased with the nation’s foreign policy. Premier Koki Hirota and Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita were called befote the plenary session of the government was prepared “grave decision,” which was inter- preted as an intimation the cabinet may be forced to resign. The answer, observers said, was non-committal and equivocal, Arita acknowledged there was no ‘substantial reason. for believing Rus- sla would agree to extend: Japanese fishing rights in Sirebia before they expire Dec, 31, Using Diplemacy Only Asked whether the foreign office had a definite policy with regard to China, Arita replied he was trying to break the deadlock by diplomatic means only. ' Arita said Anglo-Japanese relations were not materially changed by the pact, with Germany and that Shigera Yoshida, ambassador to Great Britain had been instructed to improve them. He denied any secret agreement had been reached with Italy and added future negotiations would deal ex- clusively with trade matters, no anti- Communist accord being contem- plated. Some members of the council who had steadfastly opposed.the recent Japanese-German against com- munism were reported to feel its ef- fects would be so disastrous to the administration that Premier Hirota’s cabinet would be forced to resign, BROWNLOW DENIES DOCTOR ATTENDING KING'S SWEETHEART Physician Accompanied Lawyer for Mrs. Simpson to Care for Him Cannes, France, Dec. 9.—(#)—Mrs. ‘Wallis Simpson, “has signed no doc ments,” her spokesman said Wednes- day after King Edward's American bethrothed had conferred for more than an hour with, Theodore God- dard, her solicitor. Speaking for Mrs. Simpson, Lord Brownlow, gentlemen-in-waiting to Edward VII, asserted: “Mt, Goddard's visit, si stated 1a night, was for the purpose of discuss ing Mrs, Simpson's business affairs in London, The presence in his plane of Dr. Dougias Kirkwood was due to the fact that Mr. Goddard has been advised, not to fly or take any undue effort without a medical attendant. Never Visited Villa “Dr. Kirkwood left for Marseille is morning he has not visited the villa.” Leaving the villa Lou Viei, Mrs. Simpson's haven from the British empire's constitutional strife, Solici- tor Goddard added: “The stories which I understand are going about concerning Dr. Kirkwood are too ridiculous for words. He not only is my medical adviser, but one of my oldest friends. I always have been advised for personal reasons meyer to fly. He came for that reason and for that reason alone. Ethics Prevent Talk “I came to see Mrs. Simpson, for whom I acted in her recent divorce. I deemed it advisable to do so in con- nection with various other matters. That I am now doing. I obviously + cannot say what I am doing in my connection as her solicitor.” Lord had stated previ- ously that one item in his mission ‘was disposal of Mrs. Simpson's ornate Cumberland Terrace home in Lon- don. Brownlow denied that the physician had been. called to attend Mrs. Simpson, j Charge German Plane Downed French Craft Paris, Dec. 9—(®)—The Spanish embassy charged Wednesday’a Ger- man Junkers warplane abruptly at- tacked and shot down a French air- plane over Spanish insurgent terri- tory. Four. passengers were injured when the, plar&, flying the’ French and in the service of the French diplomatic corps, crashed at Spain, Tuesday. Cars Left on Streets To Be Put in Storage A warning was ‘iasuéd by Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling Wednesday that all automobiles left on the streets in the business district for more than 24 hours would be towed into a garage ‘and kept there’ until storage charges are paid. ‘SCOTCH’ BUSINESS BOOMS THM BISMARCK TRISUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1996 Share in Benefits 1937 Federal Farm Program's Plans Ready for Present- ing to Congress Wi fashington, Dec. 9.—(P)—Agricul- ture department officials predicted ‘Wednesday more farmers would share in the $500,000,000 benefit payments Planned under the 1937 federal farm Program, the principal feature of which will be an attempt to control corn acreage. Greater inducements to amall farm Operators and inclusion of more dairy- and stockmen were changes from the 1936 plan by J. B. Hutson of the agricultural adjustment administra- As under this year's program, farm- erg may earn two classes of payments; one for reducing acreage of corn, cot- ton, wheat, tobacco and other major crops, and the other for following ap- proved methods of building up fer. tility on their lands, Must Get Funds First Congress must appropriate funds before the program can be put into effect. AAA offidials said the new pian to fix a limit on corn acreage in middle western states where that grain is a major crop was an attempt to block the natural tendency of farmers to increase production next year. . Drouth clipped about a billion bush- els from the 1936 corn yield, and the grain has soared in price. By limit- ing the corn acreage on farms that normally produce two-thirds of the country’s crop, AAA officials said they hope to prevent surpluses that might force prices: to low levels, Claude Wickard, regional AAA chief for the corn belt states, said total corn acreage there would be cut from 54,500,000 this year to 54,200,000 in 1937 if farmers accept increased gov- ernment benefit payments. To Reduce Payments The average payment an acre this year for reducing major crops, des- ignated as soil depleting, was $10, but Officials said this would be cut to $9 in 1937, “It will be reduced further to $6 in most regions unless the shifted acreage is seeded to grass, trees oF other vegetation, designated as soil conserving. { Allowance for soil building practices, such ag fertilising and preventing erosion, will be stepped up. More than 4,000,000 of she nation’s 6,800,000 farms participated in the 1936 program shaped under the soil conservation act adopted after the supreme court itivalidated the AAA. Major Program Points Major points.in the government's 1937 farm 3 1, “Soil depleting bases” will be set up as yardsticks to measure diversion of acres from crops which destroy soil! to crops which built it up. 2. Crops will be classified as soil depleting and soil conserving, follow- ing 1936 standards. '§, Farmers will be paid to shift from Soil depleting crops in general, and from cotton, tobacco, peanuts, sugar and rice. 4. Every producer, no, matter how small his farm, can receive at least $20 benefits, minimum in 1936 was $10. Te Cost 500 Million 5. A sum not to exceed $500,000,000 will be spent. 6. Present regional administration will be continued. 7. Expenses of each county agri- cultural conservation association will be deducted from payments to farm- ers in the county. Previously, such expenses in south and northwest were Faid out of general funds. 6. Range program will include western parts of southern and north central states, as well as the western states. 9, Fruit and vegetable growers will be offered an increased allowance for soil building. ‘ 10, Farmers with sizeable pesma- nent ‘pastures may participate. 104,510 Persons Taken Off Work Relief Roll Dec, 9.—()—The we administration an- nounced 104,510 persons were dropped from {ts work relief rolls during the three weeks ending Nov. 28, to a total of 2,478,042. Montana was an excep- tion to the general decline, with a to- tal of 21,993 Nov. 28, eight more than Novy, 7. The Nov. 28 employment in other states and the reduction since Nov. 7, included Minnesota 55,171 and 5,258; North Dakota 31,120 and 16,326; South Dakota 41,362 and 17,468, and Wis- consin 67530 and 10,938. Officers of Lutheran Church Are Selected Officers of the Trinity Lutheran church were elected at the annual dinner meeting held Monday night. Major positions will be filled by Os- car Walstead, trustee for three yea! Carl Wahl, deacon; Marshall Josund, general church treasurer, and O. E. Johnson, secretary. A. O. i: «Washington, forks Others chosen were: building fund treasurer; Rev. Opie Rindahl, Sunday schoo! superintend: ent; Steve Arman and Fritz Lunde, auditors; Clarion Larson, organist, Er- ling Hedahl, chairman of usners, and A, A. Mayer, Sunday school treasurer. ‘The dinner was served by @ special committee of the Ladies’ Aid, Indoor Skating Rink Is Held Local Need| Possibilities for putting winter sport activities on a better basis in Bismarck were discussed rooms, “If # building suitable for an. Concluded,” interest. bere increased. It was. of the pos- ee LANDON ENDS VACATION Dec. 9. ended his Florida and by. car He Can Almost Knit His Brow Claim that he possesses the longest eyebrows in the world has been made by J. S. Stand- ley, above, San Francisco la- borer. His eyebrows measure slightly more than 3%% inches, To keep them trimmed, Stand- ley says, he “bites the ends off,” but he refused to demonstrate this technique for the camera. Demand for Coins in . U.S. Unprecedented Washington, Dec. 9.—(7)—Stamping machines in the nation’s mints clat~ tered at the liveliest pace in history Tuesday to meet an_ unprecedented demand for dimes, nickels and other coins. The mint bureau reported its coin-manufacturing plants have been operating on a 24-hour basis for the last six weeks. Officials suggested that state sales taxes, Increased business and the re- cent flood of dividend checks probably were contributing to the demand. Divi- dend checks, they explained, usually are for odd amounts, necessitating change. For the first five months of this fiscal year (July to November), the bureau said, coinage of pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and half dol- lars totaled $27,939,000, compared with $17,195,000 in the same period last sy and ey $6,123,000 in the similar Search Is Pushed for Transatlantic Plane Dakar, Senegal, Dec. 9.—(7)—Air and sea searchers for the missing four-motored French airplane South- ern Cross refused Wednesday to aban- are hope of finding its five occupants ve, They agreed that the plane, piloted by Mermoz, noted French flier, must have descended on the ocean after Mermog reported by radio Monday that one of the motors had failed on the regular flight to Brazil, Mermoz, however, is known as one of the most resourceful aviators in France and the searchers pointed out the chances of the- Southern Cross remaining afloat were good. FIGHT FREIGHT RATES St. Paul, Dec. 9.—()—Minnesota will fight any attempt of the railroads to secure increased freight retes, At- torney General Harry Peterson de- clared Tuesday as an assistant left for Wi to participate in an interstate commerce commission hear- ing Dec. 10 on a proposed continuation of emergency —_—— ee JUST ARRIVED—New but limited shipment of Olga V. Hanscomb’s famed cook book. For sale at The Bismarek Trib- une Company—while they last —at 50c each. A LONGER LIMIT On Round Trip Tickete The retura limit on ‘Northem Pacific round trip tickets of all classes, on sale daily, has been increased from 10 to 30 days. For the same low tail fares you ‘now have tim. to make an extended trip for business or pleasure. FOR THE HOLIDAYS Even lower rail fares will prevail for the Christmas “ polidays. Tickets on sale Dec. 1 to Jan. 1. Return Umit 30 days. ; 6. A. Kobe, agent bast" patted For Economy, Comfort ead Sefety— PROPOSES SANCTIONS AGAINST AGGRESSOR NATION Proposal Placed Before Meet- ing; Argentine Attitude Uncertainty over the position of Argentina on proposed neutrality and International security programs, how- ever, caused concern in some del gations for what the conference might accomplish, Carlos Saavedra Lamas, Argentine foreign minister and permanent chairman of the parley, issued a state- ment describing the fears as “ridicu- lous.” He was reported undecided between the United States’ plan for inter- American neutrality in a war between American republics and Brazil's plans) as yet not submitted, for an inter- American security pact. A third ab ternative appeared to be for Argen- ay. shape its policies independ- ently. Judge’s Militia Plea In Governor’s Hands Racine, Wis., Dec. -9.—()—A de- ‘Wednesday. ‘The petition for the militia, accom- panied by an informal letter explain- ing the case situation was forwarded to the governor late Tuesday by Cir- cult Judge C. M. Davison, by regis- tered mail. The judge maintained that a state of anarchy exists in Racine. He an- nounced that if the governor refused to act he would appoint sufficient bailiffs to carry out the court order. Crisis Threatening Leon Blum Removed Paris, Dec. 9—(#)—Strength of the front government was re- stored Wednesday after a crisis whivh threatened to force the resignation of Socialist Premier Leon Blum. Possi- bility of a Communist defection from the coalition because of its insistence on French neutrality in the Spanish oe War was averted wher a Leftist ler declared the party would sup- Port non-intervention, Madison, Wis., Dec. 9.— (#)— The state supreme court upheld Tuesday | ¢, the will of Mrs. Agnes Wah! Nieman, uke: jy Which | her $5,000,000 estate to Harvard uni- versity. When prairie dogs turn against a member of their tribe, they bury him FROZEN FISH Cerner Ninth and Frent St. N. D. WILDE MOTORS, INC. 304 Fourth St. Held In Love Slaying rry the cag principl Te irr poke incl mother, howe eald gf hegeea had forced hie attentioné on Catherine. HISTORIAN SEEKING NORTHWEST FACTS Origin of Name Pembina and Other Material Takes Working East St. Paul, Dec. 9.—(7)—Win V. Work- ing, historian, was in the Twim Cities ‘Wednesday preparing a historical re- search mission in the east. Working, who resides at Grand Forks, N. D., will look into new date assoicated with the Radisson-Groseilliers problem, he ‘announced, “I hope also,” the publisher said, “to obtain information of the source of the name Pembina. While most authorities now agree the name is de- rived from the Chippewa word for high-bush cranberry, which they called ‘summer berry,’ there is still much to be cleared up. “For instance, in early references and maps the Pembina river is called ‘Paubian’ river. Working expects to glean further details of the old Metis settlement in the lower Red River valley. he ex- plained. He and Mrs. Working plan to spend two months at Toronto, Montreal, Quebec and Washington, D, C. —_—_ . FLYERS WIDEN MARGIN St. Paul, Dec. 9—(P}—St. Louis widened its first place margin by de- eating Wichita, 3-1, in an American ee hockey game Tuesday Government Leaders Purzied as Franoo Delays Long Ex- The availal forces aroun and red the troops to stand under threatened arms in readiness for the @ You'll be proud of your hands ee a ay cepa Le ‘ion, lew drops use helps keep them smooth, attractive because it satinises, Nate sticky, greasy or y, it fe Real soltt gocds couess, Fee free sample, use coupon below. ADDITIONAL BUS SERVICE Extra Bus is now operating from down town to the Capitol, going down on the west } side of the city. ROUTE: From Capitol, Dewn 7th te C, West te to A, Went te Andersen, Seath te Broadway, East to 4th, Nerth to Tth, Nerth enra, Special rate fer Students, coupon te Ronse: to Capitol, Station at 8rd and Broadway. dan, South Seuth to je C, Hast Ask driver of 20 coupons for §1.00, Reeser, Kast to Mi Fr, East to 6th, book Insurance is carried for the protection of passengers, CAPITOL BUS LIND Phone 460-J. 413 Ave, B. , Schilling Coffee is fortunate in its friends. / They attract new friends. From friend ‘| : so rich in flavor. Schilling Coffee | One for Percetator Anethér ene tor Drip This Certificate Worth'2.51 te You 4 A9- Thareday ah Friday Saturday (postage prepaid) @ This certificate and 49 cents entitles (2) Pens to Each / reed een Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1500 priced leaders, ; No. 1 in Roominess and Luxury. 55 full inches of front seat comfort for three... at least 3% inches more than any of the othére. richness always thought {