The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1937, Page 4

and Liquor Purveyor Plead Guilty Minot, N. D., Jan. 16.—(#) —The rernment’s case charging John jteeves of Carnduff, Sask., with par- “ticipation in a smuggling conspiracy fas tb be resumed at 10 a. m. Satur- lay after selection of a jury was syqcompleted Friday in federal court. He Steeves is one of six persons named ‘L#in an indictment returned by a federal i @rand jury at Fargo last September. jycharging a conspiracy to smuggle 71 viphead of cattle into the United States. Five co-defendants, William Stam- » ymen of Foxholm, Murrell, Sidney and tg, Ward Peterson, ‘brothers living near Sherwood, and Robert Tvetan, Sher- wood, have pleaded guilty. - Gunder Ligaard, Fortuna, and Sam er, Minot, pleaded not guilty to muggling charges. Three Sentenced Three defendants were sentenced to ‘serve terms ranging from three to six months in county jails by Judge An- ;drew Miller Friday. Omar Loveland, Lignite, who entered plea of guilty to a wool smuggling harge, was sentenced to six months in a county jail to be designated by U. 8. Marshal 8. J. Doyle. John Ferris, Parshall, who admitted selling liquor to Fort Berthold reser- * , vation Indians, was ordered confined 4 i to a county jail for 90 days and fined $100. Ne § Jesse E. Pulvermacher, Fortuna, who pleaded guilty to a charge of smuggling cattle across the border, ‘was sentenced to six months in jail ‘and fined $50. Embezzler un Probation Gerhard A. Ulbaasen, Harvey, who office funds while serving as money Farm Price Situation order clerk at Stanley, was placed on probation for 18 months. Restitution | | 2 0f the funds has been made. | Two defendants in an indictment | f charging e smuggling conspiracy, John | 9 Jorgenson, Northgate, N. D., and Wil- 4 entered guilty pleas and were ordered 9 to appear before Judge Miller Sat- 9 urday ‘afternoon. Dixon, who pleaded not guilty Thursday, changed his plea 1 to guilty. uw A third man named in the same Windictment, Theodore Schweyen, ; Northgate, N. was cleared of the but Schweyen, under a separate in- dictment, pleaded guilty to smuggling and was also ordered to appear Sat- guilty to a wool smuggling charge. } across the border illegally and was fined $100. BIG AUDIENCE WILL Five Languages by Air to European Countries ! news events of inauguration day in| Encouraging are the substantial gains and When wives of commanders in Soviet Russia’ congregated in Moscow for their all-unicn whi attraction. He tern will has built that mighty army, was the natural ci shown grasping the upstretched hands of feminine admirers amid loud applause, (Associated Press Photo) Legislative ' Calendar Bills Introduced 8. B, 28—(Mutchler)—Grents to cities and counties rights to loense North Aid 8. B. for North home, 8. egrserreeay surmeeapgre copier} Dakota Children’s home . 30—( tions) —$10, Dakoee House of Maney, for premiums on bonds of state of- fictals, 8. B. %—(Appropriations)—$100 for commissioners for release of in- sane patients. 8. B, 31—( making refunds of money erroneously ted into general fund of the state. 8. B. 38—(Appropriations) $10,065 sone, x . f BB. 20 iations)—$1,000 expense feeble the state at ast military machine ince, Josef Stalin, ir of Best in Several Yéars|7= provides for publication all Products But Meat Seen in State An agricultural price situation more cheerful than has appeared for sev- = missal eral years is evident in the 1937 farm 4 Ree ee tre. a a ee, outlook,-a summarization of which for t put & panel ’|North Dakota has just been made by H, G, Anderson, NDAC extension ser- vice economist. ‘urday. “Livestock prices particularly at 1 be better,” Anderson has pointed out. Harley Owens, Sherwood, pleaded /.trcreases are indicated for beef ce ‘Thomas Hite, farmer near Estevan, | tle, hogs and sheep, with better prices 4 Bask, pleaded guilty to a charge of |#l80 for dairy products but not so ||? bring! favorable as for the meat products. Sy eae crcreanen curkeys “North Dakota’s principal grain pro- iduct—wheat—may not continue as high in price through 1937 as di ing the latter part of 1936. The gen: eral prospects, however, are better than they were at the start of 1936, ‘world supplies being now in much bet- ter balance with world requirements. if Flax prices probably will be higher o than they were in 1936.” i { Costs To Increase But with higher prices for the Address Will Be Broadcast. in eee Hee se retnnionT eats to at least partly offset improved in- ‘comes. The livestock producer especi- ally is faced with advanced costs if the form of feed pleas ae lena Lo ae . The improved demand outlook an { President Franklin D, Roosevelt's smaller supplies of some commodities 4 inaugural address and the ceremon-|indicate higher prices for farm pro- fes of his inauguration for a second|ducts during the first half of 1937 than term as Chief executive of the United | during the same period in 1936, If crop States on Wednesday, Jan. @0, will/production is more neatly normal in be broadcast in five languages 0/1987 it is believed that some decline Europe and South and Central Am-|in the prices of farm products can be erica by the National Broadcasting|expected/during the latter part of the . company. year, _ Using its short-wave transmitter,| For agriculture as a whole improved W3XAL at Bound Brook, N. J., ana demand conditions for farm commodl- the facilities of RCA Communica-/tiea will mean generally better total Washington, D. C., throughout half|in the prices of farm products in re- of the world. One of the greatest|lation to non-agricultural products— radio audiences in history fs expecfea|@M Occurrence which is usual during |, } fions, Inc, NBC will spotlight the|seturns from the farming business. | to listen in. Description and comment |times of recovery. will be made in English, French, German, Italian and Spanish, In Circular Form The summarized farm outlook for / -|North Dakota as prepared by | aes ot the Britian Brosdeastiog Gor. Anderson has been published by the poration, will describe the ceremonies |®8ticultural college as an extension for listeners in England and the|“icular. British Dominions from 10:50 a, m. Following in skeletonized form are (CBT) until the be: of the in-|8 piven some of the main highlights of augural parade. This broadcast will 1937 farm outlook: Production Costs. Farm wages will be on the air before and after the/continue the slow rise of the past president speaks. address in French, Spanish ana|the from 11:15 to 11:45 a. m, (CST). Jor- wave to both Europe and South|low America, three years. Higher seed and feed A description of the ceremonies pisses eats Farm machinery and a summary of the president’s|prices are expected to remain at about level of 1936. No upward change Italian will be made by Max Jor-/in prices of building material is indi- can, NBC European representative, pare ad Farm Credit.—Ample supplies of Gan’s hroadcast will be sent by short|credit for sound agricultural loans at rates of interest are expected. Wheat. World supplies may be in A summary of President Roosevelt's | closer adjustment to requirements but speech, made in German by Kurt G.|prices may decline in 1937. Spring Sell, representative of the Reichs|Wheat growers would do well to fol Rundfunk Gesellschaft, will be|low Musicians’ Union to — rs of the Bismarck-Mandan 229 of the Musicians union ‘d their annual ing Sunday Jp. m., at a din mesting in # ondezvous, H. M. Leonhard, se>- p. cident, - Reports of the past year’s activities |- closely the outcome of the win- broadcast from 12:00 to 12:30 p, m.|ter wheat crop. If that crop is headed t Friday's general) able to do this, he inten: i (CST). In addition to pemg sent w|for another year of low production, | session, to atop ‘guess-timating” and|to Loyang and work there raed A COLLEGE PROFESSOR Germany by short wave, the broaa-|Prices may be maintained at the level} to follow some scientific mathad of|the Americans their on also wa be relayed to other peaaph haber alpie te ee ae making estimates if they expect to|plight in the embattled area. man speaking nations of Europe. ver below those of the past three : years. Flax Outlook Better Meet at Rendezvous 7 32°; The outlook for the com- ery Frere ioe tiibe van : year is better than it was @ year ago. sax inight be an attractive alcer-|the s! 2 in Nosth Dakota for a part of 7. t. 6. 5B. ‘Minn Cappeopriationu) $16,000 MS artim for firemens schools. 8. B, 43—(Appropriations)—¢5,000 service. state employment 5 8. B. 44—(Nelson)—Amending law| one of them brutally murdered in \tions) —$2,000 Beardé continue to grow even though men are on strike, and to meet the situhtion strikers in Fisher Body plant No. 1 in Flint, Mich., have set up an improvised barber shop where one of their own men wields the shears and razor. A striker_is shown getting a “once over,” although he probably ten’t going anywhere afterward. (Associated Press Photo) Former Tacoma Youth Missed 2 Kidnapings Two well-remembered Tacoma ac-| brother, and visited the pelatial quaintances have been kidnaped and | Mattson home a great many times. “I can’t understand why they would ded patietits from reference publication of proceedings} cases that roused the entire nation,| choose to kidnap Charles,” he sald. ings in BLOC PUSHES SRED LOAN ACT PASSAGE Solons United in Demand for at Least $50,000,000 for Drouth Areas Washington, Jan. 16.—(7)—Middle- western congressional delegations will shéath their political swords within the coming week to fight aide by aide for quick passage of an agricultural seed loan bill, week in the house, will b« | man, heans, Democrats, Farmer-Laborites and Progressives from Wisconsin, Min- nesota and North Dakota united for the nonce for a common objective. Rep August Andresen, Red Wing, ‘on a seed loan bill within a few days. f Seek $50,000,000 Informal discussions among com- would call for an appropriation of] for am¢ probably $50,000,000 for seed loans to} require farmers in drouth areas. tion. There is come sentiment for a: Rep. Usher L. Burdick will attempt to] ne amend the measure to provide for at Teast $60,000,000. HB. for too much money,” Burdick de- enough. Instead of asking for $067,- 000,000 to put this nation on its fee! of asking for $1,500,000,000. penalty Rap Restrictions of the northwest feed and and remove the restrictions. moved and help given in time. Delay means ruin and helpless families.” In the past, Senator Gerald Nye, and Rep. Melvin Maas, St. Paul, Re- publican, pointed out, the difficulty has been in getting seed to growers early enough to plant, Contractors Told to Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16—(P}—A ban-| ssnotion, close of the Associated Contractors of | starshal North Dakota annual convention | m, here, with about 100 persons in at- Fargo, speakin, show @ legitimate profit. feed supplies increase. Prices will be ‘all through 1937. p outlook seems favorabl le. Considcring prospective of {lambs the sheep Tndustry os as 'S po.ato prices|sood possibilities as any of the other , announces. Harry Turner 1s|tran in 1926 but better t recent years. Livestock feeding. The livestock- ma plans for the coming year will be | grain price ratio will be generally un- Giscussed, Leonhard urging all mem-| favorable to feeding during the win- _ begs to be present. / Musicians who desire to affiliate ter and spring months. Later in the year it probably will shift to be favor- ‘with the union have been invited to able to feeding. tend the dinner at no cost to them- Cattle. It is reasonable to expect elves, Leonhard said. Any musician “$n Bi . that the price trend for choice cattle » Mandan or the nelghbor- | will be upward through the early part in ‘dng area is invited to be present. ‘Nystul Takes Crack ter aid Saturday withdrawal of congres- Lemke of North another indication the reaction y Republicans have not learned Hogs. Production of ‘Gingle lesson from the last election. and 0} 1937 with further advances the lat- of the year, but perhaps not ing a similar period for 1834-35 fol. a jar pei for 1934-35 fol- _ At ‘Reactionary’ GOP )iowing the 1934 drouth, The reduced supply of cattle and hogs, the im- ational chairman of the Union party, }and the stronger demand for breeding stock will result in higher average committee seniority from Rep |prices for all classes of cattle in 1937 Dakota was |than in 1936. Hog Production Down hogs is down probably will continue so until rise, inds of livestock. Lamb prices } 1933 1935-36. Favorable prices for the next few yeazs are likely. terprices, orable. Butte! for a term of six years. 8. 8B. into two congressional districts. First} Weyerhaeuser, who was abducted in| haeuser complained about after his district: Pembins, Cavalier, Towner,| 1935, the last previous major crime! #bduction was the fact that he was) Ramsey, Walsh, Grand Forks, Nel-| of its kind in the United States. son, Eddy, Foster, Sen ep Siew 1 ATIVE PLANS Resolutions Adopted &. Conc, Res. “C”—Requesting con- Minn., Republican, that state's only} gress to extend period of time used member on the house agricultural] as production base in considering committee forecast committee action crop insurance from five to 15 years. Resolutions Introduced H. Conc. Res. “D”—(Sandness and mittee members indicated the bill] Niewoehner)—Memorializes orth Dekota. clared. “I say he has not asked for| for Violation of barbers board mu 29—(Hofstrand)—Adds year’s| humous recognition was paid to P. A. DR. R. S. ENGE ‘Some say the president has asked : Wardwell, former Pembina edi imprisonment as possible punishment portrait was unveiled prelim Chiropractor thous, inary to an ca] hung a ue ea Drugless Physician H. B. 23—(Krank, Sticke, Obsch,| naliem rk Ue Univer-|) Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. for the next 12 months, T am in favor | Semerad, Niewoehner) — Cancelling| sity at Grand Forks, delinquent real estate taxes for 1935| Youthful Glenn Sanborn, won the “t hope those charged with control wee tenga ins Fie naase gna|.day. ‘The Sherwood paper took the of the house will at the first oppor-| sopiies where land is still held by| first prize of $50 in the Norman B. tunity make available to the farmers | Chunties, “Red-tape restrictions must be re-| Counsellor Tries to Rescue 21 Americans] ,, "yee Gn Nanking, Jan. 15.—(?)—Willys counsellor to rescue 21 Americans trapped Sianfu. the Mohall Farmer edited Un iaie, Ambusatr,Neon| Bape va tc teow Stop ‘Guess-timating’ |Z Jonnion said be hed | been in-{ Farmers Press, edited by J. A. Gilje, s ar @ persons! capacity but with his) ¥@ third. quet Saturday night will mark thelitsi of shenai province, stronghold of unist-inclined 5 He hoped, when he left here, to| cents in native coin. tendance. North Dakota contractors| terry all women and children were urged by B. F. Meinecke of|Siantu by bi Standards Serving well ts the fine creed Of tis modern Funera) Home. Severence and a cay ef cost are the Golden Male. ‘W. E. PERRY 206 Fifth st. councils or proceed-| old Bismarck high school senior, has, . - cities of over 2,000 population.| had to learn what he could about fridendaet ee eile ave Le a RT See i 8, B, 45—(kttestad)—Approprist-| the abductions from the newspapers Daysicans $liam J. Dixon, &r., Northgate, @ask.,| Better Value for Practically All NORTHWEST R ARM tae gob00 antl for eter bea | ce pbductions, from the newepepers| there are plenty of other families in are gate “turkey show. igen that have more money than Until six months ago, Dick lived) they, 6 (Browtagn, Fowler, Cot-| within three blocks of the Dr. W. W.1 " Alregay Dick has had several lat- j ters from his Tacoma friends telling after Christmias a heavily-bearded | 1111 of the details as they know them, man snatched the 10-year-old Char. dhe (FROIN about les, whose nude and battered body| Gh Ye expers to ear more was found Monday. cress Tune: Not far away is the home of George| “The only thing George Weyere 47—(McGillic, foe to rid nmgre in the gas When the young Weyerhaeuser boy an automob! lor three or four was taken, Dick was in Illinois visit-| daya,” Dick said. ing relatives but he learned all the] Dick is the son of F. ©. Hutton, details from George’ himself upon| 402 Fifth St. He is greatly interested his return to Tacoma. He came’ to| in aviation and plans on attending a Bismarck two months ago and for) flying school after his graduation four months previous to that the! here. His chief hobby is constructiug family had lived at Billings, Mont. | model airplanes and he has built Dick went to school four years with| over 150 of the miniature ships, most William Mattson, Oharles’ older * of them while at Tacoma. Blonde Band Leader | Acquitted of Killing leader, was acquitted of charges of Sherwood, Sheyenne, Napoleon |murder and rape Friday by ® court é of three judges. Charges were that and Mohall Papers Win the young orchestra leader criminally Awards House New London telephone operator, in congress the darkened hall of o casino last jendment to constitution to] Fargo, Jan. 16—(#)—Adoption of|July 18. Miss Sullivan” pl referendum on war declara-| a legislative program and resolutions | through a window of the hall, 25 feet and election of officers was sched-|to a concrete sidewalk below. H. Cone, Res, “E"—(Stray)—Mem-| uled for the closing day of the North | died two days later. higher appropriation, however, and/ orialises congress to plant trees in Dakota Press association's convention Saturday. Bills Introduced At a banquet Friday night post- and’ interest easessed The Sherwood Tribune, edited by Telephone No. 200 led taxes are| lon’s share of prizes announed Fri- Black memorial award for greatest pisAnta 4 tepeoremant ene opines prime gh Cay the best ediera'peres "|| ® INSURANCE °? The Sheyenne Star edited by T. H. second in the im- provement contest, winning $30, and the Napoleon Homestead, edited by Jay Bryant was third, winning $20. The donor of the prizes is the Fargo 111 3rd St. Phone 877 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Surety and Fidelity Bonds, Real Estate, Rentals and Loans, In the editorial page competition by Ed » had reached the walled cap- Chang Heeuh-Liang’s Com- W. A. Hart, Manager tive wivés for an average price of 25 plane to Loyang. If un- from Invented this Miracle Pen to Guard All Students The Point is solid Gold combined with precious Platinum—skilfully wa: fashioned to write 2 ways. ke’ Yr. r P. a PERRY j HEPATIC FUNERAL Senden, 885 tog $2.05, HOME ee 900 the luminous pin Pesker Pons, $1.25 to $3.60. Phone 667 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. | Job Department loners and| but each time Dick Hutton, 16-year-|“o¢ course the family was well-to~ assaulted Ellen Sullivan, 17-year-old | prs, a) yy) | WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO COLLECT NOBEL PRIZE OF $50,000 CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS 426 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. DOU! 2.50 3.50 3 NVATE BATH, DOU! J 3.00 4.00 5 ea VATE yay TWIN BEDS 4.00 fooM Y OSIVATE BATH: TWIN BEDS s.00 ROO! PRIVATE arn TWIN BEDS 6.00 Benjamin Franklin was the personification of THRIFT If he lived today, he would prac- tice thrift like millions of thrifty Americans do. He’d Use The Want-Ads Why Don’t You? Trap Pinches Off Muzzle of Horse Preston, Minn. Jan. 16—(?)— unusual mishaps— ary horse the M. J. Conlan farm, after being missing several days, was found by Robert Drury, Preston trapper, its muzzle caught Norwegian Press Charges Nazis) ine wolf trap gy, _With Plotting to Obtain mal, the mural, apparently (Bee an Peace Award the horse ‘rill have to learn a new to eat. Still weak from its ordeal, the animal stands in its stall, its teeth constantly bared jue grin. pid ghacre, was able to drink but had to be hand-fed. Letter Carriers Seek ritt, 221 Third St. mated at 15,000.” tiers association. BASEBALL STAR DIES third baseman of the Wé fan automobile accident. IN THE NEW CENTER OF THE CITY Conventent to Shops ond Theatres and yet quiet .. Three Cofes . . Garage . . One block of beautiful Lobbies . . Library . . latereyting Shops . . Dancing Daily . . Sunday night Musicales . . Resort information . . Highway, Rail- read, Airplane and Steamship information . . the new Tur- quotse Lounge. . Beautiful Ball Rooms and Banquet Rooms. ° _ MAIN DINING SALON PRICES aon ies N LUNCHEONS cae 8 EvENine DINNER 5 rad - 00 AND $1.25 ALgO A LA CARTE AIR CONDITIONED DINING Rooms AND Losses e@ GUEST ROOM PRICES Onc two PERSON PERSONS 2.00 3. 2 ° IVATE BATH, DOUBLE BED NVATE BATH, DOU! C4 2.25 3.25 OTHERs EN SUITE WITH BATH - 5.00 TO 10.00 AT MAIN ENTRANCE. TENTH STREET AT pete a IVE-GARAGE FEE (8 TO 18 HOURS) Soc Better Postal Service Ways and means of improving ‘| postal service in Bismarck were dis- cussed at a regular monthly meeting of local letter carriers Friday night who met at the home of Samuel Mer- “We are seeking to develop better \pt | postal service and better working con- ditions in the city,” Pres. Robert Dohn said, “because of the rapid increase in population in the city, now esti- Bismarck letter carriers are affili- ated with the National Letter Car- Washington, Jan. 16.—(#)—Eddie Foster, 50, famous “hit and run” fashington’ baseball team from 1912 to 1919, died Friday night of injuries suffered in