The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FEDERAL BANK WILL BACK STORED GRAIN Loan Policy of Last Year to Be Continued, Governor Is As- sured at S. Paul The Federal Intermediate Credit bank, St. Paul, will continue the pol- icy, inaugurated last year, of advanc- ing money to rediscounting agencies on farm storage certificates, Gov. George F. Shafer said on his return from St. Paul, where he conferred with officers of the bank. Last years loans were made for 70 per cent of the market value on grain, farm storage and warehouse certifi- cates. This policy will be continued. The conference was devoted chief- ly to discussion of methods of pro- cedure by which unnecessary delays in handling loans could be eliminated. The procedure outlined at the confer- ence, Governor Shafer said, is super- ior to that of last year. He said since this is the second year the plan is in operation, it was possible to benefit by experience of last year. A number of technical changes will be made in arranging loans, the gov- ernor stated. Forgery Charge Jails Former Traffic Cop Fred Stanley is under arrest on charges of passing a $39 forged check on the Penney store here. He was picked up by Sheriff Henry Handt- mann, of Morton county, and Deputy Albin Hedstrom, of Bismarck, while sitting at a hotel in Mandan, the warrant for his arrest being issued by Justice R. H. Crane. He waived a hearing before the justice and will be arraigned in Burleigh district court for his plea. Stanley bought two shirts and a hat from the store and tendered the check in payment. He received $31 in change. ‘The case was reported to the police and sheriff by Mrs. J. Henry Kling, of the Bismarck-Mandan Credit bu- reau, with a description of Stanley. Stanley was formerly traffic po- liceman in Minot. He has around Bismarck and Mandan for about ten months and for a time worked in a local garage. Is Accused of False Pretense on Grocery Mrs. C. C. Heib was arrested at Woodworth on a warrant issued by Justice R. H. Crane, on a charge of getting groceries under false pre- tense at the Speaks grocery, Broad- way near Third, recently. She is ac- cused of ordering a supply of provi- sions and then carrying part of the order out, ostensibly to a car, saying she would be back for the rest. The grocery in addition, charges that she never came back and hadn’t paid for what she took with her. Mrs. Heib had her hearing post- poned until August 25, when she will be arraigned before Justice Crane, in . the sheriff's office. Sir Thomas Arrives For Yacht Contests New York, Aug. 16.—(4)—Sir Thom- as Lipton came to America today for his fifth attempt to win the America’s cup, announcing that if he failed this time he would “try again” as soon as Possible. In high good humor, the 81-year- old merchant and yachtsman was taken from the Leviathan at quar- antine onto the city tug, Macom, and brought up the bay with all the fanfare of a hero's welcome. It was Sir Thomas’ sixty-second visit to the United States, but the ‘first time he had been given an official welcome. As he phrased it, when he was greeted by former Police Commission- er Grover Whalen, head of the nay- or’s receptic.: committee, “This is the first time I have ever been taken off a ship by the police.” He expressed the opinion that in the Shamrock V he had a yacht capable of winning the emblem of international yachting suprema-y. Recalling that the cup had been in this country for 79 years, he said he thought it was about time that it went back to its native land. Southern Pair Get Tennis Double Lead Culver, Ind., Aug. 16.—()—Wilmer Hines of Columbia, 8. C., and Judge Beaver of Gainesville, Ga., topped the national junior tennis doubles rank- ing today while the champions of the boys’ ranks were 14-year-old Frankie Parker of Milwaukee, Wis. and George Boynton of Atlanta, Ga. The invincible net play of the southern pair in the finals of the na- tional junior championships here yes- terday, carried them to a straight set victory over the 17-year-old Californ- ians, Larry Myers and Billy Doeg of Santa Monica, 6-3, 8-6, 6-4. Boynton’s accurate lobbing and Parker's play at the net which turned returns into placements enabled them to defeat Jay Cohn of Santa Monica and Jack Lynch of Taft, Calif. in the boys’ doubles final 6-2, 6-4. BOMBS ROCK CITY Philadelphia, Aug.. 16.—()—One man was injured, scores’ of windows were broken and an entire neighbor- hood was aroused early today by the explosion of two bombs in the base- ment of the Labor Institute, located near the center of the city. Patients in the maternity department of the Pennsylvania hospital, immediately in the rear of the structure, were alarmed when awakened by the first explosion, but none was reported hurt. The injured man, Aaron Fleisher, 67, watchman, was hurled HEADS DOMINICAN REPUBLIC _ . Santo Domingo, Dominican Repnb- lis, Aug. 16—()—General Rafael L. , Trujillo, 37 years old, trained in the United States Marines, today was in- Thus a government the youngest on record, pod pane bed rd oldest nation lew World in city founded Sin 1496 by Columbus and “hls son Diego, Wed in Defiance of Curse It was in defiance of a curse put upon their love that Edward Keller (left) and Mrs. Florence Keller (center) were married. as pictured above, in Newark, N. J. Four months ago Henry Keller—then Mrs. Keller's husband and Edward’s brother—committed suicide and left a note which said: you more harm dead than alive. Florence, may you always remember that I loved you once, but die hating you.” He was reported to have killed him- self when he learned of his wife’s love for his brother. “I will do Both Humans and Animals Go Hungry In Drought-Stricken Lands of Nation’ Washington, Aug. 15—(#)—Terse stories of drought disaster were told before President Hoover's conference of governors. Some of the worst, re- layed from county agricultural agents through Secretary Hyde, follow in part: Bolivar county, Mississippi: “Feed for 10,000 mules needed. Local re- sources exhausted. Human suffering already seen. Hundreds of families going from place to place hungry and ill-clad.” Carroll ' county, Mississippi: “No water. Livestock cannot last much longer. Conditions serious.” Morehouse county, Louisiana: “Dis- tressing situation; 3,200 families will be furnished feed and food by batiks and merchants on monthly basis.” Webster county, Louisiana: “Urgent need of food supplies for 3,200 hu- man beings.” Columbia county, Arkansas: “Local authorities will be unable to make further advances. The 2,500 families will be without food. One million dollars will be needed.” Conway county, Arkansas: “One thousand families without food «nd in many gases without water. Six hundred thousand dollars needed.” Lawrence county, Arkansas: “One million dollars necessary to supply need. Majority of farm families are in dire need of food at present Poinsett county, Arkansas: “Whole- sale stealing of food already started mong poorer tenant families.” Nelson county Kentucky: “Condi- tions frightful; Have let hogs go; no prospects of feed—3,000 people starving this. winter.” Slick, ‘Wildcat King,’ Baltimore, Md. Aug. 16.—(P}— Thomas B. Slick, of Oklahoma City, Okla., known as the wealthiest inde- | Pendent oil operator in the world, died at the Johns Hopkins hospital, here, at 2:15 o'clock this morning. + Mr. Slick, known as “king of the wildcatters,” had been a patient at the hospital since June 27, when he entered for treatment. He showed improvement for some time after his admission, but suffered a setback on August 14. Slick entered the Pennsylvania oil fields early in life and later went west and in March, 1929, sold his western holdings to the Prairie Oil and Gas company for $45,000,000. He immed- lately started back into the independ- ent field and was building a new bus- iness in Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma Vannequae> PAVE A. OURSELVES? ———agp> Is Dead at Baltimore} when he enterd the hospital. He was credited with discovering some of the best producing fields of that section. ROOSEVELT SWAMPED New York, Aug. 16.—(#)—Archibald Roosevelt, son of the late President Roosevelt ha learned that a south sea outrigger canoe is not the safest craft in which to navigate New York harbor. With Captain Roger Wil- Hams and first officer Follstone of a freighter, Roosevelt started last Thursday night from Staten Island hd the New York Yacht club land- ig. The wash from a passing steamer overturned. the craft, throwing the three into the water. They were rescued by the skipper of a lighter. All nails were originally made at ST {so Aonogwe? Gs WA® OF MAKING UD OEE. Thy sPE—— home. In the fifteenth century there was formed one of the first guilds of nailsmiths in: Augsburg. A: OLD MIRROR £ OURDELVES? LINDBERGHS ARRIVE AT CAMP OF HOVE iLone Eagle Will Discuss Avia- tion With President and His Junior Cabinet Orange, Va. Aug. 16.—(#)—The lone eagle of the skies, bearing fresh honors ‘for his various achievements, rested today in the peaceful atmos- phere of President Hoover’s mountain {retreat, engaging with the chief j executive and federal aeronautic offi- cials in a study of the government's aviation problems. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Mrs. the junior cabinet in charge of fly- ing activities for the war, navy, com- merce and postoffice departments, were among the week-end guests of the President and Mrs. Hoover at the Rapidan river camp. The flier who yesterday received a special congres- sional medal at the hands of Presi- dent Hoover, came to camp by motor with Mrs, Lindbergh and other guests directly after luncheon at the white house, preceding their host, who was detained in the capital by late con- ferences. The aviation officials came by air, however, landing at a temporary fly- ing field ten miles from camp, where the president's mail is delivered. Avoidance of duplication in the gov- ernment’s air activities was under- stood to be a subject of the confer- ence. Driscoll o— _ By MRS. F. 0. JOHNSON Miss Hildegard Hanson of Bis- marck is spending a few bly with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Han- son. Mrs. Elma Bertheau and son Her- man of Linton visited Mrs. C. Swanson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ambers, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Repp, Mrs. I. Amodt, Mrs. H. E. Olson, Mr. Anun- son and their families spent Sunday at Lake Isabel berry picking. Mrs. Irvin Hanson of Bismarck spent the week-end in Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van Vleet of Rockford, Ill, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bruschwein and family were Sunday dinner ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kol- stad, id Mr. and Mrs. John Mount, Mrs. Al Jordan, Miss Cordelia Jordan and Hubert Jordan were camping at De- troit lakes from Thursday until Monday. Mrs. M. H. Lunn and Berlyle Ispent Wednesday afternoon with {Mrs. Al Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hanson of Steele called in this vicinity Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Vleet en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haugen and daughter Sylvia at dinner Sun- Lindbergh, and the four members of | , SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930 Wilds who is district superintendent e Bismarck -district, delivered the sermon at the afternoon service of th of the M. E. church Mesdames C. Swanson, Egner Swanson and wood Swanson spent Monday Steele. here. day evening with Mrs. W. E, Titus. for the school bus routes. THROUGH NORTHWEST | Long Drought Broken and Many Forest Fires Checked While Others Are - Spokane, Wash,, Aug. 16.—(4—The northwest was swept by electrical, rain and dust storms last night that ee a bi ira drouth, set forest res in some places, and abated ith ited thera Fifteen new. fires were discovered in the Sullivan Lake region, north of Priest river, Idaho, but observers said these were small. In other areas larger blazes, most of them already under control, were further curbed by the storm. The storm came on a southwest wind averaging about 25 miles an hour. Dust clouds, picked from’ sun parched wheat fields, preceded light- ning and thunder displays and rain. ie Places, however, rainfall was gl Around Sand Point, Idaho, high winds tore down trees and disrupted power lines for a time. A light rain fell there.* Most sections of eastern Oregon, eastern Washington and northern Idaho were visited. Effect on wheat fields was not readily determined, But many growers said ripe wheat prob- ably was damaged in some places. In Wyoming thirty-three Union Pa- cific passenger trains resumed trans- A.|porting 6,000 passengers, last night, after one of the worst blockades in the system’s history, due to floods H.!near Rock Springs Hundreds of mo- torists were still stranded along the Lincoln highway in Wyoming. nie pbs tinged DEAD inelling, Minn., Aug. 16.—()— Deane S. Rundlett, 35, editor of “Fins, Feathers and Fur,” official publication of the Minnesota state game and tish commission and for many years @ leader of the conserva- tion movement in this state, died Fri- day at the United States Veterans hospital. He was a veteran of the Sabet! war one had “ie ill for sev- years as the resu! - ed in France. be heey Old-time dance at Glen-Echo tonight. day. Mrs. H. A. Knudson, Valdis Knud- son, Mrs. F, 0. Johnson and Jose- phine Johnson spent Friday after- noon with Mrs. M. T. Olson. Miss Vernice Newcomer enter- tained Miss Cordelia and Hubert Jordan, Mabel Morton and Dorothy Johnson Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday. She served a de- licious lunch at the conclusion of the evening. The Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs. John Olson Thursday after- noon. Mrs. John Steig and / Mrs. Olson served. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hanson, Miss Dorothy Barkman and Thelma Sko- gen, Donald, Apland, Leonard and Albert Pederson and Clifford Me- land spent Sunday evening at the Vic Pederson home. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Van Vleet _en- tertained Mr. and Mrs, Walter Van Vleet of Rockford Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Olson called at the F. O. Johnson home Sunday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Knudson and Valdis, Mrs. A. P. Rosvold and fam- ily, Mrs. Mabel Rosvold and: Marvis Rosvold motored to Lake Isabel Sun- e|day. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lunn and family and Mr. and Mrs. S. Severson spent Sunday at Man¢ picnicking. Mr. and- Mrs. Clifford Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meland and fam- ilies motored to Menoken and picked berries Sunday. : Harold Caddy returned Sunday He Towa after spending a year ere. Mrs. Carl Meland entertained Mrs. Alfred Hogstad and children, Mrs. Clarence Swanson and daughter Beva Jean and Mrs, Lawrence Hull Saturday afternoon, . A few friends of Miss Veronica Newcomer surprised her Saturday, évening.' The occasion being her birthday. Mrs. Ingeborg Rasmussen and Sam Rasmussen spent Sunday at the Ole Quale home. Mrs. Al Chapin and daughters Eleanor and Vivian spent Monday with Mrs. F. O. Johnson, Mrs. Ed. Thomas called on Mrs, H. A. Knudson Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. E. Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carlson visited the Edgerlie home Sunday evening. “A dance was given at the hall Monday evening. The music was furnished by Jackie Sherman. Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Schlabach, Mrs. op carlen and Mr. and Mrs. jaro! erman went berry pickit oor tnd Mt isi and Mrs. Norby are the proud parents of a baby girl. igs ‘eli F. 0. Johnson spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. C. A, Swanson Mrs. W. E. Titus, Mrs, Mabel Ros- vold and Mavis and Mrs. Helmer Meland with her children spent Siig ieee at Lake Isabel. ‘iss Lillie Sampson spent Satur- day afternoon with Dorothy John- son, Mrs. Clarence Olson, Martha ‘Blsenbeiss, ‘and Thooaees ‘intermit of Bismarck were married Monday afternoon in Bismarck. They, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eisenbeisz Mon-| day evening. Mr. Hintermit is an employe of French’s Hardware store. He has been with them for four years. Mr. and Mrs, Hinter- mit, will make their home in Bis- Pak: c ' irs. C. A. Swanson, Mrs. Ole-Ol- lin and Mrs. Joe Gertz spent Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. F, 0. Johnson enter- tained Mr. and Mrs, Joe Lewis and children Biodey. evening at supper. rs, ischwein, Hilldreth Bruschwein and Mrs, 1,- H. were Bismarck callers Monday. Rev. and Mrs, Wilds of Bismarck were Driscoll visitors Sundr~ . Omodt A, Swanson, Floyd in Mrs, H. A. Knudson spent Thurs- A meeting was held at the school house Tuesday for the letting of bids HARD STORMS RAGE SAYS NATIONALISTS ARE BEATING REBELS Chinese Report Declares Turn- ing Point Has Been Reached in Civil War There Shanghai, Aug. 16.—()—National- ist government leaders encouraged by & series ‘of successes against rebel armies and communists seeking to overthrow the regime, said totiay the turning point in China’s civil war had been reached. President Chiang Kai-Shek, an- nouncing northern rebels haa been driven from Tsinan, capital of Shan- jtung, bredicted speedy evacuation by \rebels of Honan province as well, and | forecast quick capture by nationalists of the strategic cities of Kaifeng and Chengshow. at Nanking announced government troops entered, Tsinan at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and that a ‘di- vision was patrolling the city. Con- ditions there were said to be quiet. Chiang, from his headquarters at of munitions were abandoned by northerners fleeing from Tsinan and were seized by the nationalists. Many rebels were in flight across the Yel- low river, he stated. The situation in Kiangsi province was not as favorable to the govern- ment. Rebels and communists in the southern province were said to be continuing their depredations of months past. Seven Women Flyers Enter Air Derby Long ,Beach, Calif, Aug. 16—(P7— Seven fliers were entered today in the women’s national Long Beach to Chicago air derby which starts Sun- day afternoon.. The registration deadline was set at 3 p. m. today. With last minute entries anticipat- ed, the racers were preparing for the ie jaunt Dig will pay $6,000 to the Inner; $3,600 and $2,400 to second and third place finishers. Among those eliminated because of the size of their engines were Flor- ence Barnes, San Marino, Calif., world’s speed record holder tor wom- en, and Amelia Earhart. —$—__ PASSION PLAYER HURT Fargo, N. D., Aug. 16. ‘Arnold Fassnacht, “Christus” in the Freiburg passion play being presented here, received minor cuts’ about the head and was shaken up when a taxicab returning from Friday night’s pre- sentation made a quick stop to avoid @ collision. Doctors said his injuries would not prevent him from taking Nationalist military headquatters| Liuho, Honan, said large quantities jail here. Billy Petrolle to Get Feature Bout Duluth, Aug. 16.—(7)—Billy Pe- trolle, “The Fargo Express,” was in line for a match with Jack “Kid” Berg, English lightweight champion, today. Petrolle, the only fighter who ever knocked out Berg, has been of- fered a match with Berg by Sammy Wolfe, Chicago ‘promoter, at Chicago next Month. Petrolle’s manager, Jack Hurley, however, has not accepted the offer as he is seeking to line up the bout for Madison Square Garden at New York. BECAUSE OF STRING HE IS KEPT IN JAIL Jack Fremont, Bank Robber Suspect, Identified by Cord on Tire String not more than two inches Jong is keeping Jack Fremont, bank robber suspect, in the Burleigh county | it, arrested at Leeds, N. D., when a town marshal spotted a rifle in his car, has been charged with participation in the holdup of the Farmers Merchants State bank of Lehr, Jdly 24, and is being ques- one companion as he went, the city. He had hired the drive the car to Leeds. from polis, He knew nothing about th rifle agd three revolvers which found together with $3,680 in trai ers’ checks which were identified Joot from Lehr. Jacobson thought he might wrong, if Fremont had only one panion—for the car he had four men and a driver in it. “If the car Fremont had is the one with a spare tire and a piece of cord hang- {ing down from it, then I know there were five men in it,” Jacobson said. The car being in possession of Ben- son county authorities, Jacobson walked over. for closer inspection. He found the string hanging from a cut in the spare tire as he had remem- bered it from the day before. ~ As Fremont was arrested at Leeds four other men were seen to leave the city, Benson county officials claim. A few minutes later Bennett Medhus, farmer near Leeds, was held up by through man to B 3 the role tonight, Be sure to get your four men and his car stolen. The car .was recovered near Valley City, N. D. money’s worth It’s your money. You've earned it. It will be spent. For fuel, clothes, furniture, food, all sorts of necessities . .. and if there’s any left, for luxuries. . The way to make that hard-earned money go farth- est is to purchase products.of certain value. Products backed by well-known manufacturers. Products that are widely bought and used, that are carefully and worth. Advertised products! When you buy a watch or a rake, a set of china or a radio set that is advertised in this paper, you are buying a product whose maker is willing to talk about it, tell about it, put what he knows about it in print and sign his name to it. When you buy advertised merchandise by . name, you get the utmost of purchasing value from every dollar. Rav.t Because it doesn’t pay to advertise poor protects, it does pay to buy these advertised, { if : painstakingly kept to high standards of quality, and that have been found over and over again to give full \ ‘| \ FOURTEEN ARE HELD INJAMESTOWN RAID Violation of Liquor Laws Is Charged After Arrests by County and City Officers Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 16.—(4)-- Fourteen persons today faced charges of violating the prohibition laws as a |result of extensive raids conducted by sheriff's forces and local police in and near Jamestown. Charges of sale or possession of Hquor were lodged against those tak- en in the raids which took place Thursday. Ball of from $500 to $2,000 was set for the alleged liquor law violators. Those arrested are Fred Kennison, John Garland, Harry Cooper, William ‘Thom, August Swanson, Louis Ander- son, all of Jamestown; Earl Bumgart- ner, Peter Skroch, Frank Spinarski, of Courtenay; Joe Mauroske, and Vincent Rudnick, of near Pingree; Adam Rennich and “Red” Perman, of Streeter, and H. A. Bickholz of Millarton. New Kind of Plane Has Flexible Wings Los Angeles, Aug. 16.—(#)—An air- plane with flexible wings hinged to the fuselage and operated by air drums was demonstrated here by the inventor, Waldo Waterman, who claimed special safety features for his device. The wings, he said, flexed automat- ically in response to air currents, made quick stopping after landing possible and could be tilted in flight to increase the plane’s speed. The wheels are attached directly to the lower wing and a skid drop from the front of the fuselage. Waterman flew his ship at a speed of 140 miles ‘an hour. He said his device would be demonstrated at the national air races in Chicago. Waterman, who has been flying since 1909, was once associated with the late Glenn H. Curtiss. Wyoming Rains Hold Up Overland Trains Cheyenne, Wyo, Aug. 16.—(% —Heavy rains in southern and east- ern Wyoming for the past ten days have caused widespread damage to crops and livestock and interrupted rail and highway traffic. Eight eastbound passenger trains on the Union Pacific line were held up between Laramie and Rock Island Springs yesterday by a washout near Salt Wells, and westbound trains were halted at Rawlings. Bus and ir traffic, too, were at a standstill. r | | \ 1 ' | { Se