The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1937, Page 3

a é ¥ i | f { threats to peace. Rearmament Plan ‘Scares War Gods Efforts of Diplomacy to Maintain Peace Now Exhausted, Strong Arm Tactics Give Dictators of Europe Pause. New York, Feb, 22.—(AP)—Britain’s colossal armaments program is having the effect which undoubtedly was one of the main objects sought—the delivery of a blow so staggering it would compel other nations to pause and reconsider possible No one has expressed doubt that England is fully prepared tocarry out her $7,500,000,000 rearmament scheme, if necessary. There are indications, however, she hopes she won’t have to go the limit. Having exhausted diplomacy in efforts to remove war dan- gers, Britain finally has resorted to the strong arm tactics which some powerful dictators have found effective and has out-dic- tatored them. Her defensive program is so huge that probably no other nation in the world can begin to compete with it, except the United States. Any other country would face bankruptcy. Neville Chamberlain, chan cellor of the exchequer, in di: cussing the program in the house of commons, gave an indica- tion of which way the wind blows when he said: change ;~— “If circumstances should and allow us to slow down or reduce our program, all the better; we shall be thankful enough to do it.” Then, just to make sure everybody ‘understood England meant business, he added coolly: :. “On the other hand, as conditions have changed to our disadvantage since we first contemplated this pro- tam, they may change again and It may be that in the end we shall find that even $1,500,000,000 pounds (about $7,500,000,000) has not represented the total amount this country has been compelled to spend.” To Peace - On the heels of this, the next night Premier Stanley Baldwin informed commons that the British govern- ment. in the immediate future would make a move towards the pacifica- tion of Europe, by trying to achieve @ pact among nations of western Europe for mutual assistance against Commons had its initial vote on the rearmament program and ap- proved it by the big majority of 329 to 165, ‘The day the proposal was sub- mitted to parliament, Adolf Hitler made a striking peace-speech over in Berchtesgaden before war veterans of 14 countries. Whether this was merely a coincidence, or was inspired by writing on the wall, is not appar- ent, In’any event the Nazi leader, whom British statesmen have charged with being mainly responsible for the pecenally for rearmament, had this to to 8 “Above all we must realize that s new war would be a catastrophe for all nations, The gigantic efforts the German people are now making are possible only with absolute peace in the homeland. . . The front-line fight- “ers know that war was a great, but also a horrible, . All of us fighting men therefore have only one wish, that never again must anything ? like it happen.” Lindberghs Take Off; Destination Is Secret Jodhpur, India, Feb. 22—(#)—Col. off from Jodhpur Monday. Their des- tination was not disclosed. (An authoritative source ted, predic! the Lindberghs might visit Delhi to; discuss possible establishment of an air mail line linking India with other airways already operating in Europe and Asia. (Plans for a new air mail system between England and India have been completed already to become. effective next October.) Roosevelt’s Fiancee Undergoes Operation Washington, Feb. 22.—(7)—Emer- gency hospital physicians said Mon: day Ethel Du Pont, fiancee of Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, Jr., was in good con- dition after an appendix operation. and Mrs. Charles A, Lindbergh took | At 33 Oklahoman Is Youngest Federal Judge ——__ President Roo- sevelt apparentl: meant his refer ence to youth i the judiciary li terally, for pe nominated Alfred P, Murrah, 33, t be district judg in Oklahoma, making him the youngest judge or the Federa) bench. Murrat campaigned ac- tively last fall. BOY SHOOTS CHUM PLAYING AT HOME 10-Year-Old Lad\Tells How He Killed 8-Year-Old Play- . mate During Game furan _ Watertown, N.. Y., Feb. 22.—(P)— Police Monday checked a 10-year old boy’s tearful story of how he fatally shot- his 8-year old playmate in a game. Frederick C. Miller, Jr. said Dis- trict Attorney Carl J. Hynes, admit- yted he turned his father’s rifle on M . as the latter hid behind bed in the home Sat- {J. Jewett, nearly a mile away, tell- ing them he was afraid to stay at home alone. Miller, 8r., found young Coburn’s |body while searching for his son, esol desided Mortician Uses Plane To Carry M Man’s Body Andrew F. pominent farmer and citizen of Woodworth, | ; Passed away at his home Saturday. | \ He leaves his widow and several chil- | dren. Because of the blocked high- ways it was necessary for the Willett the body from Woodworth to James- Sunday by Commander Morton Di len ney) arrangements have; ———— A central depot for the distribu- "t children| Minot, N. D., Feb, 22. — tion of mother’s milk to needing such milk has been started in Helsingfors. Mothers receive () — Mrs. Sarah , 87, long-time resident home of com attributed to JAGK KENNEDY 10 BE TOASTMASTER AT PARTY DINNER Executive Assistant to WPA Ad- ministrator Moodie Named by Democrats J. R. (Jack) Kennedy of Bismarck, formerly of Valley City and now ex- ecutive assistant under WPA Admin- istrator Thomas H. Moodie, will be toastmaster at the Democratic Victory Day dinner here March 4, Arthur D. Wolf, dinner chairman, announced Me londay, ‘ Wolf also announced that W. Forbes Morgan, national chairman for’ the nationwide series of dinners sponsored to wipe out the party’s campaign deficit, will explain the dinners in an NBC broadcast from 6:45 to 7 p. m., Monday. Meanwhile party workers swung in- to the task of selling 350 tickets Mon- day as Wolf rushed preparations for the banquet, expected to be the in North Dakota. Named to the ticket committee were H.W. Derrig, L. A. Jones, Frank Van Kent, Mrs. Howard Wood, J. F. Mc- Ginness, L. W. Thuma, Gordon Moore, Earl Clarke, Rosalind Lang- seth and Ray Reichert. Members of the reception commit- tee are Oscar Selvig, William Schantz, Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, Scott Cameron, R. B, Murphy, Axel Soder, L. H. Belk and Tom Burke, On the decorations committee are Lester 8. Diehl, Mrs. A. H. Barrett, Kathryn Jungers, Jim Tobin and Cecil Fox; publicity committee—A. H. Barrett, Sr., Allan Eastman and R, 8. ‘Wilson, Wolf has appointed James W. Guthrie as chairman of the legislative committee and Paul Bennett chair- man of the’ Young ‘Democrats com- mittee, ics nents will be named ‘The banquet will be held in the World War Memorial building. R. T. Scribner Joins Builders’ Supply Firm R. T. Scribner, formerly of St. Paul, has taken a position on the sales force of the Bismarck Builders’ Supply company, 1027 Broadway Ave., and will remain in the office until July 1, when he will be transferred to Dick- inson, it was announced by company officials Monday. Scribner will bring his wife and daughter here metres prior to going to Dickinson, wi he will establish headquarters. At pres- ent he is living at the home of Mrs. P. C, Remington, 610 Seventh St, Electoral College’s Abolishing Proposed Washington, Feb. 22.—(#)—Rep. Dewey Johnson, Minneapolis Farmer- Laborite, proposed to the house Mon- day s constitutional amendment de- to abolish the electoral college “so it will be easier for any new na- tional party to get on the ballot.” Johnson's resolution would provide for election of » president and vice-presi- dent by popular vote. bi: DIVORCEE DIES Baltimore, Feb. 22.— (©) —Mrs. Leonora M, Viel, attractive 37-year- 25 | of Lonetree, died Sunday night at her | Ol divorcee, who lay for more than 12 hours pinned tb the floor of her home re | Old age. She is survived by a daugh- | by the weight of a man who shot her SUMMONS, State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In Bistrict Court, Fourth Judicial | mais can be District. Kenneth Lewis, vs. Dwight Gibbs, Sarah E. Gibbs, Adelia E Gibbs, George D. Gibbs, Maude B. Gibbs, Jennie A. Peas- ley, Burleigh County, a corpora- tion, C. G. Derby as County Audi- tor of Burleigh County No. Dak. and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or incumbrance upon‘ the property described in the com- plaint, Defendants. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANT, GREETING: You and each of you are herby sum- moned and required to answer the complaint in the above entitled ac- tion, a copy of which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court, and to serve a copy © our answer upon the subscriber at is office in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, within thirty days af- ter the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and in case of your failure to so appear or answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you by de- fault for the relief demaned in the complaint. ‘Attorney for Plaintif, R. C. Morton, Suite No. 5, Weinberger Blds., Bismarck, ‘North Dakota, Dated at Bismarck, N. D. this 1st day of December, 1936, To the Defendants above name You and each of you will please take notice that the summons and complaint herein have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, and thi is action is brought for the pu of quieting title in the plaintiff and excluding the de- fendants from any right, title and in- terest in and to the following describ- ed premises to wit: Lots Three :3) and Four (4) in Block Twenty-five (25) of the Flannery & Wetherby Ad- dition to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota and no person: laim is made against any of the said defendants, R. C. Morton, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. 8-1-8-15-23 3-1-3, ter, Mrs. Mary Roberts, of Lonetree. ts have shown that ani- immunized against many times a fatal dose of the venom of Plaintiff, |polsonous snakes, and killed himself, died Monday. Anagrams were known to the casseks pied the oenens and became ‘Redwood Murder his Teanec! ee lire York, Rosoff stood firm on his re- fusal to come to New Jersey for ex- amination, Extraordinary Legal Step Is Taken as New Jersey Probes tion and the murder trials possibly resulting, Labor and union disputes, in Bres- lin’s opinion, hold the secret of why Redwood, business agent for a New York subway workers’ union, was shot to death by a squad of gunmen near APPROXIMATELY 175 1) ALUMI T0 HEAR Governor Langer, Miss Rita Murphy Also on Program for Reunion Banquet “Sandhogs” of Redwood’s union went on strike on a Rosoff project the day before their leader was elain and Breslin said he had an affidavit that Rosoff had threatened Redwood with death if any strikes were called. Arrested Saturday as a material Between 150 and 175 graduates and former students of the University of North Dakota will gather at the Silver ballroom of the Patterson hotel at 6:30 Pp. m., tonight to attend the annual witness, Rosoff was released without bail by a New York judge for a hear- ing Tuesday under a reciprocal wit- ness law between New York and New Jersey. Plot to Kidnap Twin Bank & Trust company here. Sheriff George W. Brenham said calls was suburban home Saturday and the caller said: an anonymous telephone received at the Harrisons’ “Watch boys—kidnap.” The Harrisons left Springfield Sun- day, after a deputy sheriff had been assigned to guard the house, to stay with friends in Columbus. They tiok the boys, Richard and Robert, with Benham, unable to trace the tele- said it may have been a “crank.” - phone cal of Minn., Feb, 22.—(7}— Polk county authorities Monday were for thieves who Sunday night broke into the Fertile Farmers’ Co-operative creamery and fled with tubs and searching pounds of butter in prints. KILL 9 MOUNTAIN LIONS Columbia Falls, Mont., Feb. 22.—(7) —During a 10-day hunting trip in Ohio Boys Is Probed Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 22.—(7)}—Au- thorities investigated Monday sketchy reports of a plot to kidnap the nine- year old twin sons of R. Owen Harri- son, cashier of the First National versity, who arrived here from Grand Forks Sunday night accompanied by three students who will take part in Murphy are the two other main| day speakers. Judge W. L. Nueasle, presi- dent of the chapter, will preside as toastmaster and Leonard Orvedal will lead the group singing. ‘ At noon Monday 153 places had been reserved at the banquet tables with the probability that this total would be swelled to 176 before the din- ner got under way. Miss Genevieve Parsons made it clear that any former students are welcomed to attend re- Gardless of whether or not they made reservations. Entertainment during the banquet program will be furnished by Miss Marguerite Bonzer, a graduate, who from the university, Betty Swendi- ened Ruth Fursteneau and Merle Prior to the banquet, President West, will give.a 15-minute talk over radio station KFYR, starting at 6 p.m. New officers of the chapter will be elected, Fred Monley is chairman of the nna in charge of arrange- men Nation’s Tallest Man Is 19 Today the Lolo National forest, C. E. Beebe and C. D. Beebe, employes of the fed- eral -biological survey, bagged nine mountain lions, ‘the largest kill re- ported in recent years for any 10-day period, * Today’s Recipé A creamy salad with blended chopped celery, ripe olives and green sweet pepper and onion to give it crunchiness, renovates an old favorite for winter ————————————— Interest of the world will center on tiie English Church in Vienna, outside and inside views of which Edward, Duke of Windsor. decides to marry Mrs. Wallis Simpson there when her Friends believe the ceremony will take place there are shown above, if divorce decree becomes final. probably in. April. t arid that Rev. C. H. D. Grimes, inset, will read the marriage vows, Jegation in Vienna. * He is chaplain of the British Wi years old and 8 feet 5% inches tall Monday. ‘The youthful giant held “open house” at his home to receive the birthday greetings of his former school mates. The tallest man of authentic record, Robert owes his amazing height to over-activity of a pea- Ike gland, the pituitary, which brothers are of normal height and weight, Youth Burned During Fraternity Initiation mussen of Salt Lake City, who was burned by electricity during @ fra- ternity pre-initiation “hunt.” Rasmussen, @ George Washington university student, accidentally grab: ali Healt Palit! bd | [ E i | a] i rf PRES WES TONIGHT = Court, Then Constitution, Stinchfield Says laws, the president has been utterly dissatisfied. He has been angry, as other presidents have seldom been, that his will has been thwarted.” Bismarck Boys Take Trip to Washington Five eager Bismarck boys left Sun- exciting days in and.about the histor- ical national capital. Nearly two floors of the Annapolis hotel have been re- served fot them. The group will go through the Gon- top of the Washington monument. The boys will tour the National Acad- emy of acience and visit Arlington national cemetery, Mount Vernon, the Lincoln memorial, the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and many other buildings and places in and about Washington. Kellar Still Hovers Between Life, Death Williston, N. D., Feb. 22.—()—Phy- jsicians attending Walter Kellar, 19, gunshot victim, said Monday they were “hopeful” the youth would re- cover of @ bullet wound in the chest allegedy inflicted by George Haydert, 41, farm neighbor of Kellar, held in jail on failure to furnish a $10,000 bond fixed at his arraignment. ROBBERS BEAT VICTIM New York Mills, Minn., Feb. 22—(?) —John Ahonaki, 40, a bachelor living alone on a small farm near here, was attacked Saturday night by robbers ‘and beaten into unconsciousness, The NANKING MINISTER RESIGNS Shanghai, Feb. 22.—( newspapets reported Monday Chang Chun, foreign minister of the Nan- government, has of ill health. Now You Can Wear With Real Comfort FASTEETH, a new, pleasant pow- der, keeps teeth firmiy set. Deordor- izes, No gummy, oe a pasty taste or feeling. To eat and laugh in com- fort just spri little FASTEETH on your plates. Get it today at all good drug stores.—Advertisement. The Capital Commercial. College 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota TIME—Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 te 9 o'clock. ai i F Reorganization Would Destroy When his parents, flood refugees, left Joe Boone, 14 mon in the Louisville City Hospital and soldiers peitaee the flood area took him under an olive drab wing and that was per- fectly all right with young Joe, He is shown on the knee of his temporary nurse, Private Michael Brochvich, of the First Medical Regiment, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. *|30 Extension Agents A ____——_9 75 Men and Three ; : | Rabbits in Hunt ||. Attend Conference Fargo, N. D., Feb. 22,—(#)—Purpose Seventy-five men took part in |of a five-day series of conferences the rabbit hunt sponsored Sun- | which opened at the North Dakota day by the Eagles lodge—and | Agricultural college Monday, attended bagged three bunnies. Despite |by about 30 extension agents from this fact, sponsors of the drive |over the state, farm leaders and col- said, = “good time was had by |lege workers is to instigate thinking all.” Even the rabbits who didn’t | about the question “what is a de- Get killed enjoyed the event, siable agricultural program?” it was Those participating were a bit |exPlained by Dean H. L. Walster in reluctant to talk,about the affair, | the opening program. but it seems that it got off to a A similar series of meetings is under bad start when some of the par- | way at Minot, for extension workers ticipants went to the wrong place. .| in the northern and northwestern sec- Then, after the hunt was really | tion of the state, with speakers at started it didn’t progress very fast. | one conference switching to the other The snow was knee deep in many | after finishing theig lectures at the places and proved a severe han- point of first contact. dicap. Under such conditions the — hunters returned to the Eagles club rooms after ® brief effort e and there enjoyed oyster stew and etting p ts coffee which had been prepared It you sufter from Getting Up Nights, Pains, Swollen Joints, 08, Loes of Pep, Burn for the delectation of the nimrods, The rabbit hunt had been | Heryounet, les planned to buy instruments for ing, Smarting, Itching Acidity due te the band. Monday officials of | fusctlonal Kidney or Bisddor iroublen, the lodge were looking for another .- ‘ust bring Bow vitaiey method of raising money, the rab- matte a a bit hunt having shown a deficit. iss = ae back. $a Sif a Gas af Stara WORK SHOES Wear Longer .. . Cost Less MEN! GET IN ON THIS GREAT WORK SHOE SALE! G4 REDUCED FROM 1.98 Even if you were to pay a lot more money than Wards regular low price, you couldn't get sturdier shoes! Soft elk uppers—superior nailed and sewed construction—tough double oak leath- er soles—leather heels. These are just a few of the BIG features that make this week-end spe- cial such a sensational value! Hurry to Wards for these EXTRA Savings while prices are cut! Reg. 2492.34 Oak ther soles. Goodyear welt construc- tion (the best). Reg. 2792.49 Retanned leath- er uppers, water- Proof welt, Raw cord sole. Solid leather. Doubl k leather soles. Sturdily built. PHONE 475