The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 8

FARM RELIEF MINUS EXPORT DEBENTURE APPROVED BY HOUSE Administration Leaders Confi- dent of Strength Enough to Win Senate's Okay Washington, June 7. — «?) — The house today without a record vote approved the conference report on the farm relief bill from which the export debenture. plan has been eliminated. The senate which wrote the deben- ture proposition into the measure still must act. on. tho. conference agree- ment. Administration leaders, however, hope to muster sufficient strength to! sustain the conferees. In its present form, with the de- benture eliminated, the bill is held to be acceptable to President Hoover. During house debate on the report, Representative Jones of Texas, a Democratic member of the agricul- ture committee, again appealed for approval of the éxport debenture pro- posal. He declared cheaper rates ‘were given by railroads to steel pro- ducts and various manufactured ar- ticles shipped for export than were accorded agricultural products. The Texas member denied the de- ‘benture plan was a subsidy, as he said it had been described in a newspaper editorial. Various members of the conference committee explained the changes made in the bill to conform to the conference agreement and declared the measure in its final form was es- 4 s.ntially the same as when it origin- F . ally was passed by the house. ie The house disposed of the measure after little more than an hour of dis- 4 cussion. No effort was made to ob- 4 tain the record vote in the house on q approval of the report, although sev- eral “noes” were heard when the mo- tion was made that it be adopted. IRS. BENSON HEADS PE. 0, SISTERHOOD Mrs. J. P. French Named State Treasurer; Mrs. John Page National Delegate Mrs. Winnifred: Benson, Valley City, ‘Was named president of the North Dakota chapters of the P. E. O. Sis- terhood at the closing session of the fifteenth annual convention in Minot yesterday. Mrs. J. P. French, presi- dent of Chapter F of this city, was named state treagarer, and Mrs. John @. Page, presidens of Chaptcr N, of Bismarck, was clescn as one of the Gelegates to the supreme chapter meeting in Chicago in October. Other delegates are Mrs. Margarct Bingen- heimer, Mandan, and Mrs. J. E. Mat- teson, Jamestown. Other state officers who will serve with Mrs. Benson are Mrs. Mary J. Hudson, Beach, first vice president; Mrs. Claudia Griffin, Grand Forks; second vice presiderft; Mrs. Hicks, Minot, organizer; Mrs. Jessie Burnett, Fargo, recording secretary; and Mrs. Carrie Gowland, Wahpeton, corresponding secretar; Chapter H, Mandan, will be hostess to the state chapters at the next meeting, which will take place next summer. Among the many enjoyable social affairs planned for the entertainment of the delegates was the luncheon held yesterday noon in the Wheat room at the Waverly hotel, Minot. Forty-five delegates and thirty-seven visitors were seated at the luncheon, which was featured by informal talks Qnd round-table discussion. On Wednesday evening the dele- gates and members of Chapter G ‘were the guests of the B. 1. L's, or- ganization for husbands and brothers of members at a dinner and frolic at All Saint’s dining hall. A program of witty and humorous toads .and ad: dresses was given. An open meeting at the Presbyter- jan church, at which Mrs. Alice Scott, Wichita, Kansas, and Mrs. Charlat! Reed, Dickinson, past supreme pre: dent, and state president, respective! were speakers, followed. Mrs. Scott stressed. womcy’s influ ence, not only in the home, but in our social, industrial, political and educational life as well, in her talk, and told of the. move thay .200 .girls who have been helped through the . national educational fund. P.E. North Dakota chapters have do-; mated $4,500 to the caducational loan fund,” said Mrs. Reed, in speaking of the work accomplished in the state, and mentioned some of the other a tivities sponsored .by the chapters, such as pre-school clinics, helping needy familics, and furnishing hos- pital rooms. Marmarth Tax Levy Increase Is Defeated (Tribune Special Service) net Marmarth, N. Dak., June 1.—-Mar- PY marth, for the time being. will not increase its tax levy 40 per cent to take care of school needs and past indebtedness, it was decided in an election. here. ‘The proposal was defeated by a votes. . press, much the | Johnny Weissmuller Congratu- lates Tribune for Swim- ming Features RATTLED SWIMMERS BEATEN | be rn | One of World's Greatest Swim-/ mers Recommends Seri- ous Practice By JOHNN ISSMULLER 1924 and 1928 Olympic Champion (Written for NEA Service and The Tribune by arrangement with Swimmer Magazine.) Before writing my article on sprint swimming, allow me to congratulate The Bismarck Tribune for cooperat- ing in the “Safcty for Swimming” campaign. A. drive of this sort has been needed for a number of years, as evidenced by the yearly increase in drownings, and now that the swim- mers have banded together with the coaches and organized groups to pro- mote swimming, Iet us make it an annual event. Although I have turned profession- al, I m going to cover my experiences as an amateur swimmer. I, for one, believe that champion- ship sprint swimmers depend upon the following for their crowns in competition: Psychology, 60 per cent; form, 30 per cent; strength, 10 per cent. May Appear Surprising | It may appear surprising that the science of psychology plays such an important part. It will seem so to those high school and college swim- mers who possibly have cut their psy- chology class time and again to prat tice their strokes. Nevertheless, I have found that the majority of my own victories were attained not so much by the sheer swimming of the race but by outwitting the other fellows before the race. | During my training period for cer- tain swims, for example, say the 1 rd distance, I will repeatedly try to reak the standing record, and, if I do, will let it be known. The other swimmers who have been shooting at the old standard, and who could not go under the old mark, will im- mediately get to worrying over the new record set. As soon as the worry clement enters the mind of the com: petitor I know that I have the at vantage over him. His form is “sho! and .he. will try to outdistance me on his strength alone. His style is thrown to the winds, his swimming is erratic, ind he finally will break near the ish when. draw away from him with my reserve strength, which I only bring into play about 20 yards from the finish. ._ . Form Helps Much Form adds a great deal in the a tual sprinting. I have found that ri¢ ing high in the water lessens the re- sistance, which usually spells defeat to | |most swimmers. Keeping the body | parallel with a steady. kick gives one | the rhythmic movement necessary. | As far as strength,is concerned, in} my particular case speed is derived from the pull of the arm, from shoul- der to hip. If you have wiry arms the Same results will be apparent. The four-beat crawl, with two kicks of the leg to cach turn of the arm. or four beats to cach complete circle | of the arms, is preferable to the six- and cight-beat ones used by many. There is no chopping and rigid glide j With the four-beat as you'll find with the others. Breathing, no matter what type you use, should be done from the left side. Kept Opponents Waiting But, coming back to psychology | again, a trick I use occasionally, not for grandstand play. as might be sus- | pected, but for the reactions of the human mind to them. is keeping my opponents waiting and thereby mak- upon aspiring value of these bits of psy- chology. While my rivals take a duck before =U] Swimming Is 60 Per Cent Psychology, Johnny Says Johnny Weissmuller, undefeated as a swimmer for eight seasons, in two characteristic poses in the water. STRENGTH, FORM, PSYCHOLOGY ARE INDISPENSABLE IN WATER | Second Newspaper Is Planned at Marmarth (Tribune Special Service) Marmarth, N. D., Ji 7. marth may have a soon, it is announced by V. E son, who has retired as editor and publisher of the Marmarth Mail. Swanson edited the paper for the last five months. Swanson may institute a new pub- lication with support of local busi- ness men. V. C. Lewis, who published the paper under a lease last year, again is managing the Marmarth Mail. Bartlett Man Heads Ramsey: School Body: Devils Lake, N, D.,. June. 7.-()--T. F. Emerson, Bartlett, was elected president of the Ramsey County School Officers. . association .at. their annual mecting held at Lakewood yesterday. Other officers elected were Mrs. J: - A; - D: - Engesathor, Brocket, vice president, and Mrs. Anna Rother, superintendent of Ram- sey county schools, secretary-treasur- er. It was the largest mecting the or- ganization has held, 170 being‘ pres- ent. Dance at‘ the Dome Satur- day night to Eli’s Commodores from Watertown, So. Dak. | Baseball BLIMINATE PLAYER AWARD IN NATIONAL Magnates Discuss Lively Ball, Decide It Can Stand Enlivening Cincinnati, O., June 7.—()—Na- tional league club owners decided t eliminate the most valuable player award this year at their annual June meeting here today. Two or three team owners were un- jderstood to have opposed discontinu- ance of the award, which consists of a medal and $1,000 in cash. On a final | motion submitted by John A. Heydler, President of the league, action was made unanimous. ‘The magnates discussed the liveli- ness of baseballs now being used, and decided the sphere could stand even more enlivening despite the fact more home runs had been hit so far this stason compared to the same time last_year. “The ball isn't excessively lively,” Mr. Heydler declared. “We have some jnew players in the league who are hitting the ball with great vigor, and it is certainly putting life into the game as well as creating greater in- terest among the fans.” CONVICTED BANKERS APPEAL CONSIDERED Redwood Falls Pair Convicted in Federal Court of Using Mails to Defraud St. Paul, June 7.—(#)—Appeals of Guy Huston and William H. Gold, former officers of the Southern Min- .|nesota Joint Stock Land bank of Red- wood Falls, convicted of using the mails to defraud, were taken under advisement, today, by the United States circuit court of appeals. Gold, former president, and Huston, former fiscal agent of the bank, were convicted in federal district court in Mankato in December, 1927. Huston was sentenced to 11 years in the fed- eral penitentiary at Leavenworth and fined $11,000. Gold was fined $1,000. Attorneys for the men, in arguing the appeals, said evidence in the trial indicated conclusively that they showed good faith in transactions of the institution which were a part of the.alleged scheme to defraud. They also charged the trial court erronec- ously failed to admit certain evidence. Closing arguments for the appel- lants were presented by Abbott W. Sawyer, Winona, and for the govern- ment by Sylvester D. Rush, Omaha, special assistant attorney general. Community Day Plans Considered at Carson Carson, N. Dak., June, 7.—A band concert, baseball game, free movie, dance, and a lecture by Dr. Frank R. Weber, national community service expert, are on the program for Car- Watermelons SPRING CHICKENS Beef Pork All Phones 211 od Strawberries _ Bananas Grapefruit Cucumbers (8 for 35c) “Tomatoes” Those Lovely Davenport Tomatoes! Grocery Items Patterson Seal Pure Raspberry Jam, 1 lb. ...... Bremner Bros. Butter Wafers Have you tried this choice tid-bits? Served by all lead- ing railroads. Battle Creek Foods This is health week and we are prepared to give you extra “""" “information, Call in. Meat Department - (Government Inspected) Hormel’s Spiced Pork Loaf Have you tried this dainty? -, (8145 - 10:30' DELIVERIES -- 2:30-4:30 — - Close 8 P. M. Oranges Apples Asparagus New Potatoes Spinach Green Onions Radishes Wax Beans Carrots Beets Rhubarb Celery Head Lettuce (that command especial notice) Swansdown Flour, pkg. ........... Sagat vista ahs 27 Quart Cans Mazola, each . DG . 5de 4 lb. package Seedless Raisins, cach «.....++..+... 27¢ Minneopa Catsup, large bottle ace OE — Libby’s No. 2 cans Strawberries, each . see. 29e see 27e STEWING HENS Veal Lamb 118 Third Street . PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE __ FRIDAY, JUNE-( 4929 SHOULD WORK WELL German motorists are using gi Held at Washburn | tine mixea with alcohol to good Funeral services for Frederick Skaley were held at the German Lutheran church at Washburn, this afternoon. The interment was in charge of W..F. Perry, while the rites by the Rev. W. N. Elgin. vantage, it is reported. The mixture oa community day, Monday, June Funeral of F. Skaley aus sae pe absolute Shcehol the gasoline. All attractions will be free, it is an- nounced by a committee of business men who have charge of the program. Kidder Wool Growers Sign With Slope Pool Kidder wool growers have decided to pool with the Slope organization. At a meeting at Pettibone with A. R. Miesen, county agent and {pool secretary, and H. E. Wildfang, | president, a carload of clips was) iti up for delivery to the Slope pool. aa | ad Ls Interment was in the Lutheran cemetery. ‘WHO'D WANT ONE? Spain, June 7.—The EVOLUTION OF AUTO Motor vehicle registration in the United’ States increased from 4 in 1895 to 24.493,124 jn 1928. Fifty-five per cent of the cars are in towns with Populations less than 10,000. are thrown into the bargain or not is not known. It is church property, and it is reported that permission being asked to sell it, preferably to authorities of the province. PHONE %qn PHONE 2" Spohn’s "*: URE Malt, choice 518 Ninth Street ‘darter Ice Cream Specials why you should try Maple Nut - Strawberry - Chocolate - Vanilla - Bricks Grocery Specials Swansdown, 35¢, Raisins, 4 Ib. pkg., Special .2e] Today's special + Be Mazola Oli, quarts, Catsup, 25c, Special sstececencessccess 190 GSe, today .....secee+. BEC reg. Distributed by HAMM BREWING CO. BRANCH Phone 62 BISMARCK,N.D. 209 Fifth St. Try Swift’s Meats on your next picnic. It Pays! Give Us Your June Business MAND ISMARCK AN 9. B us. Gussner’s .5.. Both Cities -- On Main Street - - Both Cities Meats - Groceries - Fruits Give Us Your ‘Telephone Business We Now Have 8 Phones in Our Twin City Shops. Keep Them Busy! ae Phone 1060 aan Easy to Say, Not to Remember T ~ nor EA for two--bi ONE-0-SIX-0 Fea. ter srg Saturday Specials meals at all times at Both Shops A.Store. BACON, Sliced, Premium Qual- BACON, Whole or half, Pre- lity, cello Armour’s Star, thoie or hat 27C to 29C Met Wurst, smoked Mazola Oil °" 58c For Salads, Shortening and Frying Ra Qc rtm SLC Cookies! 2.<.075:""2,5.49¢ ion per ane a Jelly Powder is2:"3r..19¢ pig shoulder... LOC ur tancy shoulder ....21.C ur Dromedary Dates Thee oat, 4-6 Ibs. .23e par ries ib. 23c Fresh and Sweet 22¢ Package Dill Pickles {3 ‘ap 27¢ Tasty Palmolive Soap 3:..23c Cocomalt 2". °.4.8¢ Sardines **; tin BLE Better Fruits and Vegetables Always! 1-4 WATERMELON ®'% 35c¢ Kidney Beans x 2c. 29¢ Spaghetti -- Noodles 4 Pains BTC RACE Fancy Blue Rove 3. 21e 1 Ib, pkg. Peanut Crunch ...320 Good Bar, 1-2 Ib. size . 190 Sun - Maid Nectars Seedless Raisins Plump, tender, actually grape-like! Market Day, pkg. .......:27¢ - PRINCESS PATT 3,2,tnoue, = 53. WHITE KIN $1.10 Value - 2 large White King stg vaive—3 Minion Bell Tole SOAP $1.40 Value at 95c Granulated and Groceries Quart Dill Pickles, Peanut Butter, won't Mason Jar. 29c¢ thm Pee penta gy ay bepr| Swansdown . +..2Te Cateup .... ee aoe oe 1 Ib. Marshmallows ‘San the wads thule aces but they ase blended to three Individual flavors to plesse in- >_-=a-zaD™~a = BB BW PLAN NOW GIVE US ALL OF YOUR BUSINESS FOR JUNE AND NOTE THE DIFFERENCE aici : Ka gpeeg Bes Phone 1080—BISMARCK FOOD MARKET—116 4th St. MANDAN - BISM, : % asd agen ABcy. a Phone 199-W—BROADWAY FOOD MARKET—122 6th St, h GUSSN ER’S: Phones Phone 564—COOK’S GROCERY—508 Ave. D "An 1000 8% Me ieee Phone 279—DICK’S GROCERY—205 7th St. Phone: 311—-R,.T, GROCER Y<—204 5th St.