The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1930, Page 3

a (4 Ry “e ye ss THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 NEBRASKA MILLERS SCORE FARM BOARD Declare Grain Purchasing Dis- crimination Will Ruin In- terior Flour Mills Omaha, Neb., March 1.—(7)}—Mem- bers of the Nebraska Millers associa- tion have added their protests to the list of complaints registered’ against the federal farm board’s pegging the price of hard winter wheat. In a letter forwarded to Samuel Roy McKelvie, grain member of the farm board, F. M. Ross, president of the Nebraska Millers association, de- clared: “Interior flour mills have, during the past few months, lost great sums of money and stand to lose a great deal more under the present condi- tions which have been brought about by the pegged price. “If there ever was discrimination, this is the greatest of all. When a flour mill located at a terminal point is able to buy its wheat of good mill- ing quality at 15 to 20 cents below the price that the interior mills must pay, it means disaster and ruin for the in- terior mills which have, in the past, done more than any other agency to hold up the price of the farmers’ wheat.” Ross stated here last night that McKelvie has assured him that the board and its agenices already realize the difficult position of the millers and is seeking a solution for it. Cyrus Curtis Winner Of Advertising Award Offered by Harvard Cambridge, Mass., March 1.—(?)— Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Philadelphia pub- lisher, was the winner saett gold medal among the Harvard advertising awards for 1929. Five cash prizes of $2,000 and four of $100 also were pre- sented. The winners of $2,000 awards were: Paul W. Stewart of the United States department of commerce, Washing- ton, D. C.; Bitten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc., New York; the North- ern States Power Company of Minne- apolis; Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company of Pitts- burgh; and Newell-Emmett Company of New-York. Local Lumber Company Sales Will Be Backed By $1,000 Surety Bond In line with recent advancements and improvements in other lines of merchandising; the F. H. Carpenter Lumber company, Bismarck, will sell only “certified material”, backed by a $1,000 surety bond, guaranteeing the count, quality, weight, and measure of all material sold to be as shown on the sales ticket. This announcement was made to- day by H. G. Hansen, manager. Mr, Hansen also announced the company’s affiliation with the As- sociated Leaders of Lumber Dealers of @merica, which puts the Bismarck firm in a position to finance construc- tion of new homes, modernization of old homes, and farm improvem:nts on @ monthly payment basis. Every phase of the building field is covered by this plan, Mr. Hansen said: Dickinson. Youth Is Winner of Speaking Meet at University Grand Forks, N. D., March 1—Rich- ard Heaton, Dickinson, placed first in the annual King Extemporaneous speaking contest at the University of North Dakota, Thursday morning. Carroll Day, Bowman received second | ;, place in the contest which marked | Di the third anniversary of Forensic day on the university campus. The topic of the winning speech was “Radio.” “Ideas and Ideals” was} the subject drawn by Day. Faculty members who were selected to judge the debate were: T. W. Cape, V. A. Newcomb, A. J. Schweiger, Don H. Herrick, and Roy E. Brown. Other contestants and included: Arnold Monteith, Lakota, on “Carl Ben Elelson;” Durwood “The Chain Milnor, on “Sons of Wild Jackasses;” Meyer Muus, Grand Forks, on “Final Examinations,” and John Hennessy, Reynolds, on “Aviation and Its Fu- ture.” Day will represent the university fn the state extemporaneous contest fn Mayville today because Heaton is @ fifth-year law student and there- fore not eligible for interscholastic ler, director of - Dempsey Uncertain as To Reentering Boxing Rochester, Minn., March 1.—(P)— Jack Dempsey, fotmer world’s heavy- — their topics | $4 When Bismarck Elks Herded Their Novitiates It looks like a scene from a Mardi Gras, but isn’t. Just neophytes of the B. P. O. E. making their humble bow as young Elks. In the left hand picture we have Arthur E. McGahey, Bismarck, fishing. The question is, “Which one is the shark?” In the middle scene, James Fogarty, William Jelnick and Peter Verduin are violating the gai Minot, 26-13, Game Was Interesting From Start; Victors Assert Them- selves in Last Half LILLIBRIDGE, BOEHM BEST Iverson and Kalbfleisch, New- comer, Are Important Per- formers-for Winners (Tribune Special Service) Minot, N. D., March 1.—Minot high school’s Magicians wound up their 1930 basketball schedule here last night by defeating the Mandan Braves 26 to 13 in a fast contest. The game was interesting from the opening whistle and it was not until the second half that the Minot quint asserted itself and ran up a safe margin on the Braves. The score at the end of the first quarter was 6 to 5 for Minot and the Magicians in- creased their lead to 12 to 7 at the half. They scored eight points during the period, holding the invaders to three. Again in the fourth canto the Magician defense functioned splend-/} idly to hold the visitors to three points. Mandan presented a fast-breaking offense but could not get through the stiff defense of the Magic City quint: with consistency. For Minot, Iverson and Kalbfleisch stood out. Kalb- fleisch has recently graduated from the reserve squad and gave an excel- lent account of himself in the fray. Lillibridge and Boehm led the Man- dan attack but had little success at the basket when they succeeded in breaking through the Minot defense. The summary: ' andan (13)— Lili L, Speilman, £ B. Speilma Byerly, ¢ ‘Totals. Minot (26)— Kalbfleisch, f ... Senichal, Pepke, & . Iverson, ¢ a, Van Horn, Totals Score by Minot .. Mandan Referee, ers college. es. FRIESZ, SCHLOSSER SENT TO JAIL, FINED Former Gets 15 Days and $50 Fine; Latter Given 10 Days, Fined $25 Martin Friesz and John Schlosser, convicted of assault and battery charges in the first case before the regular February jury term of Morton county district court at Mandan were -|sentenced this morning by Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan. Friesz will spend 15 days in the county jail and pay a fine of $50 while Schlosser drew @ 10-day sen- tence and $25 fine, according to John Handtmann, sr., clerk of court. Court was at rest today, ‘Judge Berry having adjourned it yesterday ‘afternoon until 2 p. m.’Monday that y|jurors drawn for service might spend the week-end at their homes. z 3 i i i The third quarter was Minot's best. o 1 4 0 1 Hi 8 1 Emil Krauth, of the First National gangster death, : flared up again in southern ‘Ilinois, Mr. | once the domain of Charile Birger Mandan Brave Five Bows to in Fast Game ———_—________—- Consolidated “Meet Results At Stanley First round: Ross 30; Hartland 15. Arnegard 28; Manitou 20. Des Lacs and Van Hook drew byes. Second round: Van Hook 18; Ross 16. Des Lacs 20; Arnegard 18. Van Hook and Des Lacs finalists. At Lansford ‘Maxbass 26; Landa 15. Antler 27; Grassland 8. Worst Fog in Several Years Disrupts Ship, Traffic Near England March 1—(®)—One of Liverpool, rupted shipping traffic on the Mersey river, the Irish Sea, and along the western Scottish coast today. ‘Two channel mail steamers collided near Belfast and other ships sought anchorage along the shores, Drawings Are Made For Minot Tourney Minot, N. D., March 1—Drawings for the high school basketball tour- nament in the fourteenth district were made here today. Velva, Towner, Plaza, and Ana- moose drew byes for the first round. First-round games scheduled are Parshall vs. Berthold; Minot’ vs. Ryder; Granville vs. Drake; and Harvey vs. Douglas. ‘Prominent Doctor’ Buncoes Financiers Los Angeles, March 1.—()—Two detectives left for New York today to bring back Charles W. Lloyd, 33, who is under arrest there on a Los Ange- les charge of obtaining sixteen loans totaling $42,000 from sixteen motor finance companies on one automobile {in five months. . Investigators for finance companies say they found that sixteen times Lloyd had changed the motor nuni- ber of his expensive sedan between last August and last December and sixteen times obtained loans by pre- _|Senting forged certificates of owner- ship, under sixteen different names, as security. The financers said they had been unable to collect anything jon the loans because they never were able to locate the “prominent doctor,” which was the professional title claimed by Lloyd. Suits Asking Millions Withdrawn by Durant New York, March 1.—()— Libel ‘suits asking $5,000,000 damages each from three New York newspapers and @ press and feature service have been withdrawn, R. Randolph Hicks, per- sonal attorney for W. 'C. Durant, an- nounced today. Mr. Hicks said he had instructed his ary, ; “false and. { Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson, former wife Hudson, millionaire uel Ungerleider, as directors of the Ungerleider financial corporation. Illinois Citizens Get Set to Nip‘ Gang Wars Granite City, Ti, March 1.—()— ‘The of "rule into tortion activities and other crime. me laws. They were arrested for being “cruel to animals.” than his lanky highness, Uncle Sam, impersonated by William Smith, Steele. | s: MANDAN NEWS :: |spectively, live. Jimmie was unable the worst fogs in many years dis-/ ——— | Four-Year-Old Boy | || | Is Firemen’s Hero || STEEL A RE | Denver, March .1—(#)—James A./ McCurdy, 4, has been acclaimed a hero today, but he is more thrilled over the fact that he got a ride on a racing fire truck yesterday. + Jimmie heard screams. He located them as coming from the home of a neighbor where his playmates, Junior and Josephine Butto, 4 and 3, re- to open the door, but he smelled smoke. As fast as his chubby 4-year-old legs would permit, Jimmie ran several blocks to a fire station. He pounded! on the door. | “Fire! smoke!” Jimmy yelled lust- ily. ‘The firemen didn’t stop to ask questions, but grabbed the youngster | aboard as the truck clanged from the | station. Jimmie pointed the way. At the Butto home Junior and Jo- sephine were found half suffocated, but were rescued by the firemen. The fire was extinguished with a small loss. “Some ride!” was the only comment Jimmie could offer to the firemen who acclaimed him a hero. 1930 BUILDING PROGRAM Washington, March 1—(#)—Public totals $1,400,000,000. i On the right, ladies and gentlemen, is none other Lamb Chops for Army Ration Suggested to Relieve Price Slump Denver, March 1—(4’)—Army beans and navy hardtack, proverbial fare of the United States soldier and sailor boys, will be supplemented by a few western lamb chops if a suggestion of the Denver Chamber of Commerce is carried out. Officials of the chamber today wired Alexander Legge. chairman of the federal farm board, and members of the Colorado delegation in Wash- ington, suggesting the government | purchase 250,000 lamb carcasses for March. The suggestion was made to relieve the present market decline and prevent demoralization of the lamb- feeding industry. London Papers View Disagreeable Fight As Decay of Boxing London, March 1.—(4)—London morning papers, commenting editor- ially for the first time on the Shar- | key-Scott fiasco at Miami, viewed the | entire affair as a disagreeable episode, and used it to moralize on decay of ence of money and intrigue. LAND PRISON SEEKS Board Hears Testimony and Files Report on Wachter _Tract Coridemnation The. three appraisers on the tract that the state is seeking to acquire {from Paul and Eugene Wachter by {condemnation concluded the taking! of testimony Friday afternoon, and/ j have since filed a report with Charles | Fisher, district court clerk, for the at- | tention of Judge Fred Jansonius. | | It is understood that the appraisers APPRAISED AT $91.50 { ; Alexander P. Moore had be- | BULLETINS QUEEN LEFT $100,000 Pittsburgh, March 1.—(#)—The Pittsburgh Sun-Telegram today said that the late Ambassador queathed Queen Victoria Eugenia of Spain $100,000. Officers of the Union Trust company, executors of the estate, said the will would be filed for probate early next week. McLARNIN HAS EDGE Chicago, March 1.—(?)—Jimmy McLarnin, challenger for the welterweight championshop, . will have a:23{ pound weight advan- tage when he mects Sammy Man- dell, world’s lightweight cham- |have fixed a price of about $91.50 per | {acre for the tract. | | The Wachter brothers were not for- | | mally undertaking to sell the tract of | | 386.19 acres to the state, and opposed | | condemnation. This resulted in Judge | Jansonius naming Worth Lumry, Ir-} | vin Small and Charles Swanson—the | | latter a farmer southeast of the city—/ | as appraisers. ] | Various valuation opinions were | | submitted by witnesses heard by the} \appraisers in judge's chambers, one} | figure being actual price paid for ad- | joining land. Sam Sloven, the buyer | of this tract, and Frank Hedden, the | selling agent in the transaction by | ;wWhich the rendering plant site| Ichanged hands last fall, testified that | |the price paid for that ground had been a fraction over $83 an acre. The Wachter land was, by implica- | tion of questions asked witnesses, bet- ,ter ground for farming, which is the use to which the state prison intends to put the tract, if acquired. It was described as not having alkali out-: |croppings, as the Sloven rendering | | plant acreage is supposed to have. James Morris, attorney general. and | Thomas Burke, assistant, represented |the state, and George Dullam ap-{ | Peared for the owners of the land. | Marion Swenson and , Father Return Home | From Tragedy Scene, | Seattle, March 1.—(?)}—Marion Swenson, Seattle high school girl, {came home today from the fur trad- | ing vessel Nanuk, ice bound since last fall at North Cape, Siberia, near where Carl Ben Eielson and Ear! Bor- ‘land, arctic flyers, died in an airplane wreck last Nov. 9. The girl arrived with her father, Olaf Swenson, head of the Swenson Fur Trading company, on the steamer | | Alaska. ' | . They boarded the boat at Seward, | | Alaska, after flying from the Nanuk | |to Teller, thence to Nome and Fair- , | banks, taking a train from Fairbanks te the Port of Embarkation. FARM BOARD MEETS | Chicago, March 1.—(#)—Secretary | of agriculture Arthur M. Hyde, farm! utility construction program for 1930| international boxing under the influ- | board members and members of the | 4 a i wheat advisory committee met today. 3 and 4. Lunch and everything. pion, in a ten round bout at the Chicago stadium tonight. Mc- Larnin weighed 142% at 2 p. m. with Mandell scaling 140. WOULD AID JOBLESS Washington, March 1—(?)}— The appropriation of -50,000,000 to be expended by the American Red Cross and the quartermaster general of the army for the relief of unemployment was proposed in a resolution introduced today by Senator Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, and referred to the senate appropriations committee for consideration. WILL JOIN CABINET Paris, Mar. 1.—(?\—Andre Tar- dieu announced today that several radical leaders had offered to join the cabinet he is forming. This was held likely to break the radical resistance and enable Tardieu to form « concentration government. SENATE RECES: Washington, March 1—(71\— The senate recessed today until Monday without taking up the Shortridge amendment for a tariff of seven cents a pound on long staple cotton. DEMPSEY COMING BACK Roshester, Minn., March 1.—(?) —Jack Dempsey, former heavy- weight champion, indicated here today that he will start intensive training in about six weeks with *| a view to getting into physical condition to return to the ring. NAME TRADE MOGUL Washington, March 1L—WP.— Floyd E. Sullivan of Wausau, Wis., has been appointed trade commissioner at London for the commerce department. BLAST WRECKS REFINERY Eldorado, Kas., March 1.—()— Damage estimated at $50,000 was caused but no one was injured to- day in an explosion at the Skelly Oil company’s refinery here. Attend the big bazaar at St.| | Mary’s gymnasium on Monday | and Tuesday evenings, March! g MATERIALS F. HL. Phone-115 O19, ALLIDA 2—CERTIFIED BUILDING NE THE LOGICAL COME FOR EXPERIENCED PLACE TO BUILDING ADVICE 1. Planning Your Home advising home builders for many have a complete selection of house We hav. designs and plans in our have an architect desi put you ia touch with specified. A $1000 Bond Carpenter Lum Il. Certified Building Materials ‘When you build with our CERTIFIED MATERIAL you can be sure that every item is delivered Certificate of hich is definite proof pgp ace yheboay his document eabences It will pay you to investigate what this complete service holds for you. Come in and let us outline this plan. 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Workmanship and Supervision ition to guide you in your jadable contractor who will carry out your ideas as you want them, whc will supervise the job carefully and complete and recommend the ber Company , Bismarck, N. Dak. NVEIS FRIENDLY 10 BRINTS CANDIDACY Garrison Paper Prints Excérpt : From Letter of Sena- tor’s to Friend Denial that the gubernatorial en- dorsement candidacy of E. H. Brant, Linton Nonpartisan, meets with the disapproval of U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye is made in a story published in the McLean County Independent, Garrison newspaper, this week. The newspaper quotes the follow- ing excerpt from a letter written by the senator to a friend in Garrison to show that Nye is friendly to | Brant’s candidacy: | “The ticket nominated in Bismarck {is one behind which I can get and | work as fully and as completely as {ever I have worked for any candidate. | The choice of Brant appeals to me as | having been a most fortunate one, and his candidary ought to win a very enthusiastis support from all of the League and every other progressive- ioe man and woman in the LIFTS SHEEP EMBARGO Denver, March 1.—()—Governor ; William H. Adams today lifted the jembargo placed against the move- ment of sheep into or through Colo« {rado from Utah. The embargo was { invoked April 4, 1929. THEATRE Daily at 2:30 - 7 and 9 p. m. Adults 35c until 7:30 Last Showing Tonight MIGHTY SHOW: All Talking Comedy Fox Sound News Coming Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Now he’s here! . The idol of Paris, London, Buenos Aires and New York brings his golden voice, his charm- ing smile, his vibrating personality to you. His songs, his dancing, his won- derful mimicry will thrill you!