The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1936, Page 2

v RIQSKEE iit NAVAL RAGE STARTS AS. ARMS TREATIES EXPIRE: All Barriers to Building of War- ships Will Be Lifted at Midnight H (By the Associated Press) ! London, Dec. 31.— The world toed che line Thursday for an une —_—_—_—_—_— ORDER Roe Peron OF PU LICATION At Law, In the! District Court, of the United States for the District of North Dakota, southwostern Divisio ited States Petitioner’ vs. Henry W, earl M. Rankin; Mary M Genevieve R. n; John W. Raymond Hutton; HW. Ran- formerly Jane. Hutton neh; Northern Pacific ompany, a corporation r; Barbara Miler; Bell; Henry Mil- Kate Bel Mrs. J. John Tri L yn: John W. : Brown; William H. Tribke Hbuei Richard Meyer: Nellie Meyer: n ty; Mare Richholi; Personal repres- heirs, legatees, devisees éns of Frank H. Ric 3 ‘ounty, North Dako’ on; County Treas- Tax Collector of Burleigh other per- Interest aret 1. Frank H. entative: tion, Defend tion of the amended u demnation of the United States of America, filed herein on the 4th day decem’ by Powless W. tates Attorney for Dakota, acting ons of the Attorney nited States, at the etary of Agricul- under instruc General of the request of the Se ture, seeking the condemnation of certain lands in Burleigh County, North Dakota to provide for the ri storation, rehabilitation and prote tion of migratory waterfowl and nd for the erection nection, therewith dams, canals, public works incident in connection therewith, scribed a Rurleigh K Township 1 . Rang 3th Princip: Meridian, containing The Henry cres, more chholt trai 24, To ip 2 principal Me acres, more or less earl M R: 117 Pownahip ta Henge 76 West. 5th principal containing 49 acres, more The Henry Miller ‘et al, That portion of the Township 137 meridian, pine Noi the Ordway, ern Railway Company (Now known as the containing 66. more or less. all accretion lands and all and singular the water rights, and other rights, tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging on appertaining. | And upon tion of thé of Otto Haaken- stad, r partment re filed Is 0 Henry: W. Richholt, > Pearl M Pennsyivan Mzabetth, Pennsy 5 zabeth, Hutton, ca John W, vania; known;. Raymond address unknown address unknown kin, address unknown Rankin, Elizabeth, Margaret J. Hutton, EN; of Elisabeth, Pennsy fon Lynch, RF. Compa, poration; Henry. Miller. Wahpets North Dakota; Barbara Miller, w ot Henry Miller, Wahpeton, “North Dakota: Kate M. Rell, College Wom- en's Club, Groveland Avenue, Minneapolis, + oMr: Minneapolis, Minnesot: address unknown; J address unkno dress unknow: dress unknown; & Tyler, North Dakota; Lydia Tribke, wife ‘gf William Tribke, Ty North Dakota; Richard Meye North Dakota; Nellie M Richard Meyer, er, Jobn Damman, Tyle: Carrie Damman, wife man, Tyler, h Dakota; Holthusen, | Tyler, North Anna Holthusen, wife of Holthusen, Tyler, North Dakota: John Tribke, Tyler, North Dakota; Madella Tribke, wife of John Tribke, North Dakota; Anna Tribke North Dakota: Asa ©. Keck rnia, Route Pocatello, t joute ho; Lauri Yuba City, Ca Pullman; To Burleigh County, North Dakots, a municipal corpora- tion; Bismarck, North Dakot Treasurer or 7. Collector of Bure leigh County, North Dakota, Bis- marck. North Dakota; Frank H. Rich- holt, address unknown; Personal rep- resentatives, heirs, legatees, devisces igns of Frank H. Richholt, names and addresses are un- Known, and all other persons un- known claiming any estate or inter+ est in or lien: or umbrance upon the land described in said Petition, and in the event that any of the persons hereinbefore named is de- a, the heirs, assigns, legatees having or claiming any interest or claim in the lands hereinbefore described, or to be entitled to compensation in’ respect of the taking of the same for public and all persons occupying or in jeasion of the same be and they y requested, cited and ad- Tuonished. to spear.’ answer or dec mur to the petition filed in this case, the original of which is on file with the Cl ft North ~ Dakota, for the compensation to which they deem themselves to be entitled; and it is further provided that a copy of this Order @nd Notice shal) be pub- lished once u week for two success! weeks in the Bismarck Tribune, pu! lished at Bismarck. North Dakot ‘the official newspi County and it is that th upon yor excl service, and file a copy of your An- Ewer with the Clerk of this Court yhose office is 'in the Post, Oftice dtu "EO, kata, meats fauit “thereot, the. Court will ed to ap ica checked naval rearmament face as the Washington limitations treaty of 1922 and the London pact of 1930 reached their end. From the dawn of the new yeat, technically, all barriers to naval building would be lifted as the Lon- don treaty of 1936, signed by the United States, France and Great Britain, had been ratified only by the United States. Europe’s shipyards hummed with preparations for unbgidled competi- tion in strengthening the nations’ naval arms, permitted afver the treaties died at midnight. , Great Britain stood foremost | among the expected builders of se8/ authoritatively Thursday, power—embittered because it believes the dying pacts gave other great powers an advantage so great the empire's first line of defense has been weakened. Only Vague Hope Left The only hopes for slowing down | rearmament rested in the possibility j other powers would sign bilaterally with Great Britain, under the unrat- ified 1936 treaty, binding themselves to the provision for annual exchange of information regarding new con- struction intentions. There was also a waning possibil- ity Japan might agree to an exten: sion of article 19 of the Washington! treaty restricting battleships to 14- {inch guns. Great Britain and France set their shipyards to work not only to in- crease the strength of their sea de- fenses but also vastly to enlarge them. Italy concentrated on heavy con- struction to match the formidable weight of Great Britain's first line Germany strained its resources to build to the limits of its 1935 agree- ment with Great Britain, which re- stricted the reich to 35 per cent of Briish naval power. C ONTINUEDP) from page one’ Local Committee Plans Reception, Dance in Evening band, the Lefor German band and the Dickinson band. Leading figures in the inaugural ceremony at 3 p. m., Wednesday, wiil be Governor Langer and A. M. Chris- tianson, chief justice of the state su- preme court, who will administer the oath of office. Governor and Mrs. Langer will head the receiving line for the recep- tion which will be staged in the house chamber immediately after the in- augural ceremony. The ceremony and the inaugural address following it will be broad- cast over KFYR, arrangements hav- ing been made for radio time from 3 to 5 p. m. Ask Merchants to. Assist Inaugural Request that Bismarck mer- chants assist in creating a festive atmosphere for the inaugural cere- monies here next Wednesday was made Thursday by the committee in charge. They are specifically requested to leave in place the holiday deco- tations which were put up before Christmas until after the inaug- uration Wednesday. They also are asked to put out their decorative flags on inaugura- tion day. Members of the committee em- phasized that no private invita- tions have been issued for any of the social affairs. The only invi- tation {s a public one issued through the press. This is true of both the reception at the capitol after the inauguration and the in- ‘augural ball. Festivities incident to the inaug- ural ball, the first in Bismarck in many years, will begin at 8 p. m., in the World War Memorial building, with concerts by the visiting bands. Dancing Begins at 9 The dancing will begin at 9 with music by Harry Turner’s orchestra and a grand march will be staged at 10:15, led by Governor and Mrs. Langer. The festivities from 10:15 to 11 p. m., will be broadcast. In general charge of the local ar- rangements for the inaugural festi- vities is a committee of which Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan, is chairman, with John A. Fleck as treasurer and C. J. Myers as secretary. Assisting them ts a committes com- posed of Maj. Harold Sorenson, Dr M. W. Roan, Mrs. Alta B. Herman, Thomas H. Moodie, R. B. Cummins, E. G. Patterson, Charles R. Robert- son and Paul Wachter. The committee will meet again Saturday afternoon at which sub- committees will be named and other details arranged. Special Duties Assigned Under assignments already made the Junior Association of Commerce will have charge of the dance; Dr. Roan will direct arrangments for the reception, Fleck will have charge of finances; Major Herbert Edwards of Grand Forks and Major Sorenson will have charge of the bands; Rob- ertson will arrange for the com- fort of those coming here on special trains and Myers will direct the publicity. It is expected that an informa] celebration will be held at the capie tol building when Langer signs his oath of office at 12:01 a. m., Mon- day but only his close personal aud political friends will be invited. al ONTINUE D from page one General Motors Is Hamstrung by Five Walkouts ous effect on.the automotive manu- | | CHANG MUST SERVE Clemency Shown in Court Over Which Chiang Kai-Shek Presided Nanking, Dec. 31.—(#)—Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang, it was learned was sen- tenced to 15 years in prison for his rebellion against Chiang Kai-Shek by a military woe that immediately reduced the pun: ishment to 10 years. The court martial’s act of clem- ency, it was sald, was taken in view of the young marshal’s voluntary surrender “to face the music” after he released Premier Chiang from captivity. Presiding at the denouement of the strange crisis that threatened to em- broil China in civil war was the gen- eralissimo, who only a week ago was {a captive of the man the Nanking military commission was said to have ordered to prison. Emergency Rates in Dry Areas Extended Washington, Dec. 31.—()—The In- terstate Commerce commission ex- tended Thursday through March 31 emergency freight rates in drouth areas in North and South Dakota. The rates would normally have ex- pired Thursday. They applied to Ludden and Oakes, N. D., and to all but 20 counties in South Dakota. FRACTURED HIP FATAL Complications arising from a frace tured hip and old age caused the death Thursday of Mrs. Christina Grothe, 81, here. | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly unsettled tonight and Friday; colder tonight; continued cold Friday. For North Dakota: Mostly unset- tled tonight and Friday; yey to- night; continued cold F For South Dakota: Generally fair, not so cold southwest portion to- night; Friday unsettled, snow west portion, For Montana: Unsettled and cold- er tonight; snow south portion; Fri- day partly cloudy. For Minnesota: Generally fair in south, unsettled in north tonight and Friday, snow In extreme northeast tonight; colder in north tonight and in northeast Friday, WEATHER CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered over the upper Great Lakes region and central Canadian Provinces, Win- nipeg 29.50 inches, while high pres- sure areas overlle the middle Missis- sippi Valley, St. Louis 30.14 inches and the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope, Edmonton, 30.22 Inches. The weather 1s somewhat unsettled in all sections and precipitation has oc- curred in the Great Lakes Mississippi Valley and at places over the West. dropped somewhat in the Great Lakes region and Mississippl Valley. Bismarck station barometer. inches: 27.97, Reduced to sea level. 29.86, Wind velocity 14 m. p. h. Sunrixe, 8.20 mm 1 Sunset, 5.03 p. PREU ‘ATION For Bismarck Stations Total this month to date ...... mal, this month to date .... al, January 1st to date .... Nérmal, January 1st to date .. ecnuaaintea deficiency to date NONTH DAKOTA PuINTS Low- High- ent region. Grand Forks, snow Jamestown, cldy. . Fargo, snow WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- est Amarillo, Texas, clear a Boise, Idaho, rz Calgary, Alta, Chicago, M1. Denver, Co Des Moines, lowa, clear 22 Dodge City, Kans., cldy. Edmonton, Alta., snow Havre, Mont., clear .. Helena, Mont Huron, S. Da Kamloops, B. ¢ Kansas City, Mo., Los Angeles, Cal., cidy Miles City, Mont., clear Minneapolis, M., cldy... Modena, Utah, snowing 22 Moorhead, No, Platt Okie City, Okla., clear 34 Phoenix, Ariz., clear 38 Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy. . Qu'Appelle, Sask., clear Rapid City, 8. D., clear °° Roseburg, Ore., cldy. .. 36 Seattle, Wai Sheridan, Wy: Spokane, Wai Swift Curren’ The Pas, Man. ni Winnemucca, N wi Man 10 YEARS IN PRISON, | Generalissimo tory, go to a foreign country. Hendrum, Minn., Dec. 31.—(P)—| s4r5 scattered Everyone Temperatures jevery Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. | day. i one 0 0 | tng. PLAYS WRONG CARD; LOSES CONTINUE from page one D 992 Items’ Are Given n Open Heart | Coffins ice Warning To China Drug Users Nanking, Dec. 1 |.—(/)—Hundreds of Declarer Takes First Trick With Queen in Dummy, and Unable to Over-Ru: By WM. E. McKENNEY » American Bridge League) Upon so small a thing-as the choice of the first card played by declarer, on the’ final board of the recent na- tonal match point team of four con- test, rested the question of whether the title was to remain in the United States or, for the first time in his- A Canadian team made up of Mrs. J. A. Faulkner, of Belleville, Ont., and Today’s Contract Problem North has the contract for six no trump. After winning the opening lead with the king of hearts, he gathers five club tricks and then takes the spade finesse. How should he play the rest of the hand to make his contract? 4AQ1084 None vul. Opener—@ 7. Solution in next issue. 31 W. M. Anderson, D. G. Farqu-| harson, and R, E. Sheardown, of Toronto, was running a neck and neck finish with a team from Chi- cago. The scorers were waiting. . All the results were in, except the last board played by one pair of the Canadian team, Mrs. Anderson and Farquharson. A halved match would tie, a won board win, and a lost board lose. i RURAL CHURCH NOTICES SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Wilton, N. D. Order of masses: First Sunday. mass at 11 a. m. Third Sunday mass at 10 a. m. Rev. George Kovitch, Parish Priest. Wing Congregational Church H. R. Senecal, Minister. The church services are held every two weeks on Sunda} t 8:00 p. m. invited. Sunday School Clyde Harvey. superintendent. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor un- der the leadership of Supt. Hail. Moffit-Braddock M. £. Churches Moffit— Morning worship 10:30. Sunday schoo} 11:30 a. m. Epworth League 8:00 p m. Tuesday. Braddock— Sunday schoo! 10:30 a. m. Evening worship 8:00. Epworth League 7:30 pm. Thurs- C. F. Curtis, Pastor. The First Presbyterian Cturch, Wilton H, R. Senecal, Minister. 10:00 a. m. Sunday schovl. "11:00 Morning worship. TV p. m. Senior Christian En- Junior Chris- 1:00 p. m. Thursdays, tian Endeavor. 00 p. m. Thursdays, prayer meet- BALDWIN PRESBYTERIAN H, R, Senecal, Stated Supply. Sunday schoo! at 10 a. m. Church service every other ae! at 3p. m. Marla Lutheran Church, Braddock G. Adolph Johns, Pastor. Jan. 3—Sunday after New Year. No services. Regular services next; Sunday, Jan. 10. FARGO WOMAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Dec. 31—()—Mrs, H. U. Rydstrom, 63, wife of a Fargo tailor, died Thursday in a Fargo HR pital. She was prominent in PT. work here since 1921. U. C..T. New Year's Eve. Dance Thursday night at the) Dome. Everybody welcome.| Tickets $1.00 co NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS We hope the New Year is filled with happiness for you. Thank you for past fa- vors and we hope we may continue to serve you. 614 Broadway AUNE GLASS & C: CARPENTER SHOP | iff for Grand Slam SOLUTION OF PREVIOUS \CT PROBLEM Tt was a tense situation, but when the hand came in it recorded that the Canadians had beaten a seven club contract one trick, redoubled, while their teammates had made seven clubs. Canada thus won the American championship, East decided against a heart lead, which his partner's double called for, and led the ten of clubs. Declarer thoughtlessly played the queen from dummy. Next he led a low diamond to his ace another low diamond, as felt that this sult had to be establish- ed. He returned to his hand with the ace of spades to ruff another dia- mond, but East played the nine of trump and beat the contract. Declarer might still have won the hand, after having taken the first trick with the queen, had he played West for the king of hearts and the queen of diamonds, thus making seven with a squeese. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) FLU INCIDENCE NORMAL Washington, Dec, 31.—(4)—Despite reports of many influenza cases in various cities, the United States pub- le health service said Thursday the total for the nation is just about nor- mal for this time of year. STATE Theatre FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY TWO “WOAITED EN’..WWu0_ WANTED OE Wom! “ISLE OF FURY” BOGART - LINDSAY «WOODS Also Comedy - News and Tailspin Tommy 7 and 9 p.m. 10c and 21c admission BRAND NEW TOMORROW introduces a brilliant new musical program “UNIVERSAL RHYTHM” featuring REX CHANDLER and his 43-piece orchestra with chorus and soloists .Chandler’s vivid, ir- resistible arrange- ments of popular music will be heard for the first time on these Ford Friday evening programs KFY 8 P.M. (CS.T.) YOU'LL STAND UP AND CHEER! Find Woman Guilty of Liquor Law Violation Found guilty “ot vic violating the city ordinance governing the sale of hard Uquor, Betty Taylor Marquis of Bis- marck was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to serve 90 days in jai] here | Wednesday by City Magistrate E. 8. Allen. Allen ordered that in view of the circumstances which surrounded the case, the sentence and fine would be suspended upon payment of the Kao She was released in good Former Associate of ‘Legs’ Diamond Slain New York, Dec. 31.—(?)—Passers- by in the foggy dawn Thursday stumbled over the body of Peter “Redshirt” Felice, 38, one-time as- sociate of the late Jack “Legs” Dia- mond, New York gangster, in front of 350 East 114th street. There was ® bullet hole in his head. Police said Felice was a victim of gangsteri Tribune Telephone 2-200 CAPITOL Tonight, New Year’s and Saturday 2:30-7-9 New Year's2-4-7-9 “WE'RE BACK IN THE DOUGH WITH THE SCREEN’S SWELLEST SHOW!” JOAN BLONDELL "GOLD DIGGERS of 1937" VICTOR MOORE GLENDA FARRELL ¢ LEE DIXON + OSGOOD PERKINS ROSALIND MARQUIS New Year’s Dinner Roast Turkey .50c . SS | 65 Grand Pacific Restaurant. Served from 11:30 a mm. ti 8:30 p. m. on] The application for assistance adopting a girl child was the strang- the first incident of its kind reported in the seven years the campaign has been conducted, It came from a former resident of Bismarck now living in Florida who had read about the campaign in The Tribune. It was referred to public officials here and the out- come of the case still is in doubt, Dahlen said. *-Making up the 9,902 items donated, B Daughter, Mr. Perry, 523 Second Si Thursday, Bismarck BIG TIME COMING at the U. C. T. New Year’s Eve Dance Thursday night at the Dome. Tickets $1.00 per couple. Today - Fri. - Sat. IT’S HERE! THE NEW MAMMOTH MUSICAL 1987S STAR STUDDED WONDER SHOW Your "Broadway Melody Girl” james “* VIRGINIA STEWART + BRUCE UNA MERKEL ¢ SID SHVERS ° FRANCES LANGFORD ° RAYMOND WALBURN ALAN DINEHART * BUDDY EBSEN v4 eo “Bwingin' the Jinz Away” “Hey, Babe, Hey” CELEBRATE NEW YEAR’S EVE AT OUR GALA MIDNETE SHOW TONIGHT (THURSDAY) STARTS AT 11:30 See the Glorious Musical Extravaganza “BORN TO DANCE” All Seats for Midnight Show 35¢ — — PARAMOUNT THEATRE — — “The New Sweet Shop BALCONY Dining Room e opens : New Year’s Day and you're taking me there for New Year's Dinner” ‘New Year’s Dinner Served from 11:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. Roast Goose, apple sauce ... teens BBC Roast Turkey, cranberries .< eo eee ee B0C Oven Baked Chicken, dressing . 50c. Chop Suey, Chow Mein, Steaks, Chops and Fish mae. at all hours The New Sweet Shop Home of the Rendezvous ‘HAPPY NEW YEAR