The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1929, Page 7

“SATURDAY, MAY 18, + WEST REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL OF TARIFF Have Good Prospects of Ob- 2 taining Amendments to Pend- ing Bill to Meet Wishes ‘Washington, May 18.—(?)—Western Republicans interested in higher ~ duties on imported farm products . voiced optimism today over the pros- “pects of obtaining amendments to the pending tariff bill which would meet a majority of their wishes. Representative Dickinson, Republi- can, Iowa, spokesman for a group of members from 10 western states, said he thought the chances were good for obtaining duties on hides and tapioca, now on the free list, and higher rates on live cattle. casein, and dried milk. Higher tariffs than those provided in the bill on butter and blackstrap| for distilling purposes also are sought by the farm state members, but Dick- inson said he did not think the pros- pects for changes in these rates were bright. Representative William E. Hull, Re- ublican, Illinois, appeared before the Repubitcans of the ways and means “committee today and urged a duty of 8 cents a- gallon on blackstrap, as “against 2 cents in the bill and one- qpixth of a cent now. « He contended the proposed 2-cent rate was not sufficient to lead distill- ers back to using corn in industria alcohol manufacture, and that unless 1929 Cynosure, was judged the best high | school annual in the state. It scored es sv Forx of Grand Forks was second with 85.9 and Sheyenne of Valley City was third with 82.8, UNMASKED BANDITS ROB CANDY STORE $1,900 in Currency for Payroll Is Loot; Followed Girl From Bank Minneapolis, May 18.—(?)—Two un- masked bandits, flourishing revolvers, at noon today entered the main offi- ces of the Fanny Farmer Candy Shop, Inc., held up three girl employes and escaped with $1,900 in currency, which was to have been used in meeting a payroll. The bandits apparently had trailed Miss Katharine Gorman, Minneapolis, from the Lincoln National bank, where she had gone a few minutes before to withdraw the moncy. VALLEY CTY BOY TO LOSE EYE DUE CRASH Valley City, N. D., May 18.—(AP) —George Wicks, 17, son of Elmer ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE by a friend, he } oposed to establish @ foundation to build playgrounds and supply children’s hospitals with toys ro that tots will remember a hos- pital as a place of pleasure, rather than pain. f Additional Society | Chrissie Budge Will Preside at Annual B. P. W. Convention Miss Chrissie Budge, president of the North Dakota Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women’s clubs, will leave tomorrow morning for Grand Forks, to preside at the tenth annual convention of the clubs, which opens M-nday for a three-day meet- COMPANY FORMED Sport Biplanes to Cabin Air Liners Is Range of Group’s Future Activity New York, May 18.—(?)—Formation of the $25.000,000 Porterfield Aviation Interests, Inc., holding company for several aircraft and aeronautical con- cerns which are to be operated in con- junction with the American Eagle Aircraft Corporation of Kansas City. was announced today by E. E. Porter- field, Jr., president of the American Eagle. Controlling interest in Lincoln Air- craft Company, Inc., of Lincoln, Neb., has been acquired, Mr. Portefield said. The Lincoln company will be operated as a division of Porterfield aviation interests without changing its personnel. Lincoln manufactures three types of biplanes and controls manufacturing rights to the former Wright-Morehouse motor. As a part of the plan American Eagle stockholders are being asked to approve an increase in capital stock from 200,000 to 2,000,000 no-par shares, A complete line of aircraft ranging from small sport biplanes to cabin air liners will be turned out, Mr. Porter- field said, American Eagle now man- ufactures low priced biplanes. The company up to now has been largely controlled and owned by Mr. Porter- state corresponding secretary, and 1's, Lottie B. Sowles, delegate of the local club. It 1s possible that several two days of the meeting. tion and the annual election. mittec, Miss Margaret Van Duscn, With her will be Mrs. Ray V. Stair, | Ue to a large extent to the tariff! other members of the Bismarck club will go to Grand Forks tor the last In addition to the reports of state committees, the business sessions will be taken up with a school of instruc- A number of outstanding addresses are announced for the meeting by the chairman of the state program com- Grand Forks. Among these will be one by Dean Breitweister of the Univer- sity of North Dakota, one by James 8. Milloy, secretary of the Greater North Dakota association, and one by Margaret Kelly Cable of the univer- sity faculty. The national federation is DISAPPOINTMENT 10. Zack's one-man crusade against the Volstead act finally has exhausted the patience of Mrs. Zack, who has asked | for a divorce. She said Zack was abstemious when they were married in 1920, a few days before the prohibition act became ef- fective. With the law in force, how- Little Rock, May 18.—(#)—Senator | ver, Zack promptly announced him- Joe T. Robinson, Democratic leader, | SClf as exceedingly peeved. He in- here for a visit yesterday predicted | formed his wife, her bill declares, that the end of the present special session he “knew his rights, and that nobody of congress would “find the farmers | Could tell him what he - ould drink.” of the country very little better off| “I am going to drink steadily,” the \than they were before.” | then abstemious Zack was reported by | He said he believed the session {5 | eee |likely to extend well into the summer | Ended by Divorce One-Man Crusade ] @¢ Senator Robinson Says Farm- ers Will Be No Better Off After Special Session fight. “The increased costs of goods to consumers through upward revision of the tariff,” Senator Robinson said, “probably will more than offset the | advantages to be derived from stabil- | ization corporations and loans under | the farm aid act.” For Head of State’s| Sunday School Group} Fargo, N. D., May 18—(%)—H. 8.) Pond, Crary, was nominated as pres- | ident of the North Dakota State Sun- | day School association at a business UNITED PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. PAYS YOU OVER meeting of the convention here this morning. PAGE SEVEN his wife as saying, “until this prohibi- FROM WEr.) TO CROP tion law is abolished.” Lespedeza, or ory Lat ao Mrs. Zack goes on to state that she many years considered a weed. put up with Zack's battle against ‘the [5 Standard farm erop on Roel Ore: Volstead law for nine years, but fi-|take the place of red clover and nally came to the conclusion that the | popular for pasture. law probably would remain on the books, no matter how much Zack con-{ The average wéight of a head sumed—which was plenty. hair is from 5 to 12 ounces. Be 2 Money to Loan On improved city property repayable on the monthly pay- ment plan. Prepayment Advances made on homes w construction. Under our plan, you get your loan paid and not renewed. Why pay rent when you can apply your rental on your own homie? c PRICE OWENS Room 19 Eltinge Block Phone 421 c Man Nominated | SALE _, Republican, Ohig, sought an increase “49 40 per cent in the proposed 25 por *éent duty on canned tomatees. ‘log, Roger, rendered first aid and the boys were brought to this city for! medical attention. Wicks received a bad cut below the right eye from fly- St. Paul, May 18.—(?)—Opposition Ito the recommendation of examiners for the interstate commerce commis- the University of North Dakota and on a motor trip to places of interest in and about the city. Lane and J. N. Jenson, Fargo. Fargo; O. A. Leach, Wahpeton; F. C. Spaulding, Valley City; and W. J. aie ‘i Wicks, will lose the sight of his right | fied. + sending Mrs. J. K. Bowman, Rich-|_ C. R. Ewald, Fargo, was nominated CEE eS ie i competive ees kists eye as the result of an auto accident| A production schedule of 1,000 mond, Va., national vice president,|for secretary, and M. N. Hatcher, (@) with blackstrap the distillers would be | near Dazey early this morning. Four] planes is announced for 1929. Mr. who is scheduled to give two addresses. |Fargo. treasurer. Members of the ina position to advance the price of other boys in the party suffered minor | Porterfield reports unfilled orders for Among the social affairs planned |¢xecutive committee nominated are: is alcohol to any limit they desired. cuts and bruises. 800 planes. are ie panies Lyd ‘Tuesday | John oe seliseh pan Stark- ON YOUR MONEY bt ec wary : 7 ¢, poe} On their way home from a dance evening, a reception Monday evening, | Weather; C. R. Ewald, Fargo; H. 8. ry " 3, Higher, duties on dried beans, Po. | near Dazey, Wicks who was driving, | Hage Rates Incr and several vocational luncheons, & jPond, Crary; Carl Pitseh, Fargo; J.|] Foy Information Writ Residence Located at 515 Man . Representative Woodruff, Republican, | ¢Vidently misjudged the road and took ass Rates Increase club rally, breakfast, and an emblem G. Dickey, Fargo: W.M. Smart, Mi-}] ty sed Securities Comp iS dn San: en to ig ais wisi vtative Brand. |2 turn at a high rate of speed, the car for the closi lay. le- | not; H. E. Simpson, Grand Forks; C. D a Too) fichigan, while Representative Brand,| 8 turn at a high rate of speed: the car) [py Northwest Fought oso See | TOU AER CECH pe tre se, Or ask any employce of sion that class rates be increased in| LINDY GETS NUPTIAL TOGS peaitiadisonsi iinet NORTH DAKOTA GETS LONG SENTENCE all modern. Hardwood Finish. Fruit trees and beautiful shrubs. -LARINORE DEFEATS ing glass and the eye probably, will m y His ASL ati Se ia i cbe premnien 08] Hew reer May te7— (ey <The Thternalsnal Balls Mi MVE | CO oe Call Murphy Insurance Pin Stories of the accident are inco-|three Minnesota officials at a hearing} Arierican says that Colonel Lind-!— 7) — Edward Clasen, convicted of Offices—Bismarck, y ‘ herent as all the boys involved are|in Chicago Monday. bergh has his wedding outfit and that | first degree manslaughter in connec- 4 Frank W. Matson, member of the Minnesota railroad and warehouse commission; L. R. Bitney, statistician for the commission, and John F. Bon- ner, assistant attorney general, will leave for Chicago Sunday to appear at the hearing. Arguments will also be presented by the three men against the proposed increase in livestock rates recom- mended by I. C. C. examiners and announced yesterday. | BROWNING IS PHILANTHROPIST New York, May 18.—(?)—Edward W. Browning, husband of “Peaches.” announces he will sell $5,000,000 worth of real estate at auction in Madison Square Garden July 11. As explained FOLEYS Mandan, Dickinson it cost $1,200. It includes evening] tion with the death of Vivian Gonia, clothes and tuxedo, cutaway, street suits and black overcoat. idly shocked and unable to describe clearly what happened. : - RUGBY’S DEBATERS . the state high school debating cham- : the state debate and entitled the | school to permanent possession of the four! was sentenced from 7 to 30 years in state's pri gates will be taken on a trip through Simpson, pionship here today. 1t was Grand Forks Herald cup. Harold Strandness of Larimore was he Convertible landaulet Sedan- pen to sunshine... oe closed to the rain... smart in any weather When the summer sun sends down its warm, health-giving rays...» fold back the top... enjoy the freedom of an open car. If a sudden shower springs up... you can have shelter instantly. Simply raise the top... snap three catches... andl you ure snug and dry in closed car luxury. On either the New Oakland All-American Minot, N. D., May 18—(AP)—A quarter of a million cigarettes, seven slot machines, several punch boards and a considerable quantity of snutt oa etambers of the {Were seized by the combined forces Bye ees eee gangeward, {of the attorney general's office and Eveyn Simpkins and Lucille Mc-/ Ward county sheriff's department in Queen. The question was “Resolved, |# series of raids in Mi.ot this fore- Da new nAtGrany HOOT. ad ays wae ional All cigarettes found in retail stores : YS eee crimore, | Which did not bear a state tax stamp, Me oe OL 78 points in the {Were seized.. Fourteen fa con- i plications and tennis con- | fectionery stores and pool halls were muse Ue 4 \ visited by the officers. test, Fargo high school had a com= + manding lezd among class A schools re ORMER LE LEGISLATOR pies enry Nathan, 65, resident of Lo- for the sweegstales championship. | 5. Grand Forks withss| Henry Nathan, 06) res ie points and Valley Oity was third with | 2°" CoNtilY (or Wis 1esk 90 yeain, died 30. iy after- ws. one ume Mr. Nathan rep- in a local hospital Thu : d his district in the state leg- _awarded the Aaron Burr medal for the | “Feet individual debater. His team- mates were Theodore Reinochl and ne TAR St. James Academy, Gi‘ with 40 points amassed in music and publication contests, leading other class B school Lai more had 25 points and Hillsboro The Cooper High Record of Coop- Quickly » Effective For All Coughs NOTICE Dogs, not licensed, will be x or the Pontiac Big Six ae ersiown was adjudged the best high | (aken up by the dog catcher and All Ages chassis you can obtain tho Convertible Landaulet body type... a ' school newspaper in the state. land ‘disposed of. : As Pure as Fisher body creation designed to combine the fair weather benefits of Fargo, was second with 78.5 and the Licenses may be obtained an open car with the protection of a smart, completely appointed from the dog catcher or from the city auditor. The license charge is $2.00 for a male dog and $5.00 for a female dog. M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. Centralian, Grand Forks, was third with 78.2. Wild Rose of St. James Academy, Grand Forks, was judged to be the best high school magazine. It scored sedan. Its rear quarter of durable fabric may be folded back or raised easily and quickly. It fits perfectly into cither position . . . revealing the fine design and workmanship which you would expect in a Fisher- built body of any type. -_— The popularity of Oakland and Pontiac Convertible Landaulets was apparent in smart winter resorts during the past season. Mothers of growing children were espevially interested in the opportunity they presented for keeping young fo!ks exposed to the healthful raysof the sun. And they, themselves, enjoyed the airy comfort ... the refresh- ing freedom . . . the smart, distinctive individuality. As 1 demonstration of Convertible Landaulets has been arranged which we will be glad to make for you at any time. Let us show you how delightful one of these cars is when open . . . how comfortable when . and how easily it can be changed from one position to the other. The New Oakland All-American Six, $1145 to $1375. The New Pontiac Bi to $895 f.0. b. Pontiac, Michigan, plus delivery charges. General M ment Plan available at minimum rate. .6. Fargo high school’s annual, The Siz, $745 ime Pay» Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobile values. .. . Oakland.-Pontiac delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. ELLY-SPRINGFIELD built Buck- K eyes will outrun any “ tire ever sold, and cost very little more Check over these tires are an during their life by BALLOON CORDS ; ‘ 29K440 . 2. seeeee 68 6.05 KE LLY 30x4.50 . sen 080 : 29x4.75 8.53 ; io 30x5.00 9.10 31x5.00 . 9.50 ; Body by Plaher = Sport Equioment Batre ‘ 20x5.25 | vo | SPRINGFIELD aS. 10.90 3256.00 meek 12.80 When you eee a tire with the Kelly a | 83x6.00 ..........- 18.20 name on it you don’t need to ask any- ; t : nee thing more about it—you knowit’s good. ’ abel ~— - Kelly-built Buckeyes at these prices ROR VETS OF (xes GENERAL MOTORS 30x3% CLO.S..... 6.00 are a real buy and we don’t know how ; 20x84 S.S....... 7.80 long we'll be able to offer them st tits : ; ‘ 81x48. S: (6 ply) .. 10.70 figure. Why not take advantage of i | 32x4 8.8. (6 ply) .. 11.35 po peng: Ap get a full set of these ‘ : 33x4 S. S. (6 ply) .. 11.90 size, fall ply mile-eaters? : : s , 82x4% 8.8, . 13.85 : ; . 33x44 8.8........ 14.40 Phone 55 : : 3x5. SB... 18.85 Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Brosdway at Seventh ASSUCIATE DEALERS Blemarek, N: D, | as : & ben mi Mere, On |W cutee Shep q Other Sizes Phone 341 Motor Co. Meter Ue, : ; proportionately low Master Motor Sales : : SSrards @ Meus_| ic bere Mettes a ee el