The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1937, Page 6

~ BONDS REDEMPTION deem Paper Before Me- _turity Is Upheld i & 5 ase ReSPas ok tied ate b i g aa en 5 = : a rt 3 kr 3g Hf Refinancing Preposed A bill has been introduced. in state, legislature. now in session to refinance debtedness at a 3 per cent interest rate. turned eld, Mase. 's assertion. that. the their attention toward Spring- all the state's bonded in| q THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1987 Listening for Song of Triumph Ht Talks by Judge Nuessle and ‘Thompson, Jr., by newly-elected offi- cers of: the Bismerck Masonic lodge . Colonel Leonard Planned. - for Next Meeting Fellow Oraft degrees were conferred upon Fred Brod] and Harry A. at the regular meeting held Monday night. Judge W. L. Nuessle will discuss the trial commission of the Grand Lodge of North Dekota and Col. Jo- seph 8. Leonard of Fort Lincoln will talk on national defense as special features of the next regular meeting, to W. H. Payne. Attention of the lodge members '|Mrs. Dora Horning to Be Buried Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Dora » who died Sunday evening at @ local hospital, will be held at 2 p. nm, ‘at the Lutheran church in Solen, her home commun- Thursday Evening at Jun- lor High School Gym Second meeting of the Scout lead- ree in elemetnary| Scoutmastership will begin at,7 p. mi... Thuraday at the junior high school) gymnasium. ) ‘Twenty-five Bimarck men attend T. Johansen and the Presbyterian church troop 6 will carry-out ‘troop and patrol formations, games, con- tests and a tenderfoot investiture ceremony, 3 Scout Executive Paul G. Netland of the Missouri Valley Ares council will: talk on “Troop and Patyol Pro- grams.” Wesley L, Sherwin is act- ing as scoutmaster for the course) with Charles Schatz as his assistant Under the supervision of C. W. Leifur, a course in the principles of Scoutmastership will start Thursday and run simultaneously, with the ele- mentary course. The two groups will meét together for the opening cere- mony and then split up for the class tend the training courses. FASCISTS POSITIONS SHELLED BY REDS Madird Government’ in Various Sectors ‘Ruby Taylor’ |¢ Job Her Thrill |. dissuaded from suicide. Without ex- t EMPEROR ACCEPTS Playing the part of Ruby Tay- lor. with Amos ’n’ Andy is the biggest thrill young Actress Elinor Harriott, above, ever has experienced, she tald inter- viewers at Palm Springs, Calif. where'she red with the fa- mous lio comedians. TO SPEND Paris Government Acts to Com-; bat War-Like Measures of Germany ister Edouard Ur meeting |@cted favorably to the. new govern- + Albert |Mment, expressing belief appointment of Toyotaro Yuki as finance minister dispelled fears of an outright Facist regime. Tt includes creation of = corps of ee en coe wots Madrid, Feb. 2—()}—The din of an i incessant bombardment: on Fascist day as government cannon retaliation for the insurgents’ shell- ing of ‘Vallecas, & southwestern sub- , Monday. In spite of a heavy. rain storm, tiamen captured capital, « war communique said. Madrid’s defenders said Fascist tacks to regain lost. territory along the western edge of the city were re- pulsed, along with onslsughts in the ity. Neighbors and old friends will) g: serve as pallbearers and interment wil] be made at Solen. Mrs. Horning was the widow of the Iste George Horning who died May 18, 1928. For the last two years she had suffered from heart disease and for e month preceding her death .| was @ patient in a hospital here. Born in Russia Nov. 22, 1879, she ‘| came to this country with her par- ents when a child, settling in the Solen community where she lived board] throughout her life. Tuesday. with. U. 8.i be rubber Hall's suspicions of. prisoner arrest-| ™a.”, ed pringfield federal officer and released in mid- after serving @ three- Duty Free Imports of "Flood Gifts Allowed ‘The pres! provision of the 1930 tariff lew. ‘American Freighter - At Mercy of Atlantic Now York, Fab. 2.-M—The U. &. athe buresu and on and ‘storms ny in the Atlantic section where the Amer- i 35 men are battling Nigh sens. standing oO ne aneahticut, wich flaghed an 808 st 7 p. m. Sunday. et U. 8. DEFICIT DECLINES | wi Feb. 2—()—The ‘gov- exnment’s detielt for the first 7 months of + drop of $378,600,151 un last year. ‘The gross January’ was $34,- Lendon introduced badges for its cab drivers 96 years ago. thet all every state and for imperonating 9 Providing Taxes. 8. B, 198—(Young)—Appropristing Re ieee: Me eae ppropristions. 8. B. 129--(Judictary: committee) —| Providing for use of business records evidence in courts. + &. B. 130—(Judicisry)—Providing urritory of U. 8. tao Missouri Physician Is Springfield Leader and Press said Tuesday it had been learned reliably that Willow Springs physician who disap- She leaves eight children. They are John, David, Henry and Pauline, Solen; Adam, Bismarck; Mrs. Gott- leib Underfear, Beulah; Katie, Wil- ten, and Bertha, a student at Fargo) high ‘school, Victim of Kidnapers Springtield, Mo, Feb. 2—()—The Dr. J. C. B. Davis, 66-year-old peared a week ago, is being held by shall take judicial no-|Kidnapers for $5,000 ransom. ‘tlee of common law and statutes of] The paper said it had learned mem- bers of Doctor Davis’ family made ‘an unsuccessful effort last Saturday midnight to contact the abductors and pay the ransom. ‘The published account ‘said a ran- some note in the physicians’ own handwriting, ‘was delivered such tor, plaining his plight, to his family the night he disappeared. Members of the family have denied receiving any STREATOR SUCCEEDS EATON &t. Paul, Feb. 2.—(?)—Leo C. Strea- lis, Tuesday was named of the emergency crop and manager feed loan office here, succeeding John ©. Eaton, Fargo, who resigned to be- come North Dakota representative of the Federal Deposit Insurance cor- poration. . ig set aside by. state or federal court. Affairs. State HB. 142—CTrydanl, Saumur, Pet- lerson of Renville)—Requiring estab- ghter | ib its crew freighter Meanticut snd jands redemption. A B. B, 130—(Burgum)—Exempting surety for’ costs in justice court @ public corporation of agency of Unjt- fiscal 1,745,° led States. Judiciary. Eso Sei rth oa . B. 140—(Grelser)—Providing for |ing railroad commission velugtion of & public utility fer tax- ioneas tae ae | ation. State H. B. 141— (Godwin) — Requiring state property when any general tax levied 'B equalization board to reassess: Sc! lishment of polling places for each 5,000 inhabitants in all special and in+ dependent school districts. Election. H. B, 143—(Trydah!, Saumur, Pet- erson of Renville) -- Providing when neminations are not in excess of va- cancies in offices in school districts, Mominees be elected without vote. Hlection A. B. 144—(Wick, Trydahl)—Trans- township board liquor licensing pow+ @zé outside of incorporated cities and villages. Tem! nce, H. B. le (Benno, Frasier)—Di- State Affairs. Resolutions Introduced H. Conc. Res. O—(Hagen)—Oppes- harboring hoof and mouth disease. H. Res. F — (Thoresen, himke, Hagen)—Urging passage of finance Frazier-Lemke re! plan. to | southwest coast of Nee George Myers, | father at 94 and again at 96, on the west side also were. defeated, the war ministry said. Government reports said a Social- ist column reached close to the gates’ of insurgent Graneda " in south, cutting important communi- cation lines, but not threatening an immediate attack on the stronghold. Review of Minnesota First, Minneapolif won a review Monday the supreme court in its attack the validity of a Minnesota statu under which taxes werd assessed stock in banks outside the state. The city assessor of Minnea] levied the tax against shares in = 8s2e HE i De Mers’ Nomination As Postmaster Eyed ive those making the charges addi- Sonal time to present spécific proof. At Least 94 Persons Drowned in Storms Lendon, Feb. 2—(P)—At least 94 Persons were believed Tuesday to have died at sea in fierce gales blizzards which have churned 3 ern Europeon waters relentlessly for more than two weeks. Fears mounted for 18 men, the entire crew of the Swedish steamer P. L, Pahlsson which was reported sunk with ell hands in a gale-blown snowstorin off the North Dakota Native Given Montana Post Helena, Mont. “| pointinent of B.A. Dye, Great Falls Rewspaperman, as member of the ently was on the way to Tuesday after s heart attac ’ st-/ Three WPA Workers amputations of his moval of the right eye. He also suf fered severe facial . Oscar N. Fish, May Be Dye To Round-Worms Children are commonly infected by way of food, water, pets, fles. Otber Sigos :— Voor Appetite, Broken Bleep, Crossaess, ‘thinness, Nausea, Try Jayne's Vernl- fuge, used for 105 years. Children like it. . Largest for the reoney. 45 million sold. JAYNES WERMIFUGE. ‘They Get What They Go After! They're a typical family of Want-Ad readers. They know what they want . . and they know just where to look for it! They’re a happy family, for The Trib- une Want-Ads slways serve them well! Get the habit + let Want-Ads Serve and Save for yeu! PHONE 2200 Bismarck Tribune WANT ADS Financial and Industrial Circles ial palace, Emperor Mirohito Tuesday ended Japan’s constitutional crisis with: formal acceptance of Gen. Sen- juro Hayashi’s compromise cabinet. truce between military bureaucracy and parliamentary leaders and cli- maxed a 12-day fight by army ex- tremists for a strong rightist cabinet. Paris, Feb. 2.()—Defense Min-| Success of the modern Hayashi was Daledice snneunced ‘to | coneiaered by chaerrere: tO Tare te the chamber of deputies Tuesday a|aulted from widespread pul - four-year plan to strengthen France’s| Pleasure when army opposition block- army at.a cost. of 19,000,000 francs|@d the efforts of Gen. Kazushige aE 2 = SENATE ACCORD ON NEAUTRALITY SEEN Pittman Says His Proposal Substantially. Like Plan. Save-A-Life League’ _Passes Perfect Year ception, they are deeply grateful. Thy have learned thet life, dark as it once appeared, is well worth living.” from) . Frei Sunday Pr. John B. Woodman, of Others . The league’ : it poli “his office bef Washington, Feb. 2.—(P)-Senetér eguter Genial a % rn Pa ie fe oT?! Pittman (Dem. Nev), indlosted Tuesday he expected a quick senste accord on permenent neutrality plans. The chairman of the foreign réla- tions committee ssid the “cash and carry” plan of four members of last ‘The “Save-g-Life” work is carried ted) on through personal interviews and ce with people from all, parts of the country. While not a walfaze orgenisation, Miss Bonell sald, it sometimes financially sssists thoge about to kill themselves for| yest’s munitions committes wes economic reasons until the proper| “substantially in accord” with his welfare groups act. Hospitals, clergy} Own proposal. The four—Senators Clark (Dem, Mo.), Bone (Dem., Wash.), Vanden- betg (Rep. Mich.) and Nye (Rep. N. D.)—advocate that no American should have any interest in ship- ments destined for a belligerent. The warring nation might buy goods in this country, however, and carry them off on its own ships. Pittman said hig bill would require the same “severance of ownership” for goods taken abroad for a nation at war, but would not deny Ameri- cgns court redress in cases, arising out of such a rule. Pittman said both plans are man- datory insofar as they can be, but some agency must be empowered to decide when war exists. He favored giving the president this duty. FDR TO BROADCAST Washington, Feh. 2.—(?)—President Roosevelt will broadcast to thé Boy Scouts of America during celebration of the 24th anniversary of their or- ganization Monday. His address will goon the air from the White House at 5:30 p. m. ee GET UP NIGHTS DUE TO BLADDER IRRITATION? It’s not normal. It's nature’ ger Signal.’ Make this 25¢ buchu leaves, juniper oll, and 6 other drugs, made ‘into little green tablets called Bukets. Flush out excess acids and impurities. Exceas acids oan cause irritation resulting in getting up nights, scanty flow, frequent de- sire, burning, backache, and leg pains, Just say Bukets to your drug- gist. In four days if not pleased Jour 25c ‘will be retunded.—Finney’s Drug ay Hall's Drug Store.—Advertise- ment. and doctors co-operate with it. Most cases result {rom economic distress, Miss Bonnell said, very few from unrequited love. Attorney Defends _ Wrong Drunkard Cc. Feb. 1—(P)— . Taylor was called court to defend a 3 ? | | HAYASHIS CABINET negro. . Arriving just as a prisoner charged with drunkenness went on trial, Taylor went into action. The charge was dismissed. ‘When the next case was called. the attorney heard the name and Tealjzed he had defended the wrong man. His real client was found guilty. Pope Pius Is Oblivious To Death’s Imminence Vatican City, Feb. 2.—(#)—Pope Pius XI contracted future engag ments Tuesday as though he con: sidered death unlikely to prevent their fulfillment. Although his return to active con- sideration of church affairs was re- ported to have aggravated his suf- fering, the holy father was under- stood to be planning to go to his Castel Gandolfo summer residence at the end of May. His condition was reported as rea- sonably good Tuesday after a night of troubled rest. React Favorably te New Government Tokyo, Feb. 2. —-(P) — Ih @ brief, ‘The ceremony marked a temporary ancial and industrial circles re- tmaginetiye Brows Eyebrows thick, but delicately formed and of fine soft, . Fore- head particularly wide at line of brows. Note that the upper partion of head, with its high, well curved central forehea: if more promi- nent than mouth aed chin, .A crea- tive, injagingtive type. Eyes thet Dream Eyes large, tound, and wide open... set snugly beneath jutting brows. Upper lids full. Tear duets large and * conspicuous. Eyes of a type with vision —foresighted. A dreamer. Benne] Just imagine how perfectly delicious a “Double-Rich’ Kentucky straight Bourbon would taste. Then faste it! “Double- Rich”—just imagine! A 90 preef whiskey «with the Mark of Ment. Made in Kentycky by old-time Kentucky distillers. .. the goed old Kegtucky way. Atk for it at your faverite tavern.