The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1931, Page 3

ba THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21 1981. HOOVER NURSERY IS Peggy and Peter to Arrive at White House Tuesday; Big Party Planned Washington, Dec. 21.—(%)—When Peggy Ann and Peter Hoover come back to the white House Tuesday they will find their third floor nursery Just as they left it last spring. The grownups who have occupied it since have been moved out. Little, tables and chairs are in place again for the. youngsters. Peggy Ann and Peter lived at the white house last winter while their’ father was in Asheville, North Caro- lina, recuperating from illness. They were the central figures for the big family parties at Christmas. Invita- tions went out in their names then, and again now. This year they will have, in addi- tion to the Christmas Eve and Christ- mas night parties, an afternoon party next Wednesday all their own %o]- which 250 children have been invited. But it will be a new kind of party, one of giving and not receiving. The invitations asked the youngsters to bring toys and candy and warm gay Sweaters to be given to others: “For Santa Claus has sent word that he is not going to be able to take care of all the little boys and girls he wants to this year.” And so too, in all the Christmas affairs, the Hoover family will save a Uttle of the cost, the difference to be given to those it. will help most. Eastern Democrat Is Named to Commission ‘Washington, Dec. 21.—(#)—Presi- dent Hoover Saturday named Ira Ornburn, of New Haven, Conn., to fill the Democratic vacancy on the tarift commission. Ornburn will fill the seat left vac- ant by the death last summer of Al- fred Dennis, New Easy Way to mash potatoes mix batter _ beat eggs juice oranges make mayonnasse Cl. Chl _ Sunbeam with Juice Extractor ‘Now! A new model of the famous mixer | = Pictured above are five 4-H club members who were prominent at the North Dakota Agricultural college . Left to right they are Di achievement institute and most outstanding clothing club girl foremost in agricultural club work; Helen L. McKay, Luverne, most outstanding Washburn, healthiest 4-H club girl, and Norman Nelson, Douglas, at the recent state achievement institute held oris E. Earl, Grand Forks, 1931 president of the in the state; Outstanding at 4-H Club Achievement Institute | Harold Hofstrand, Churchs Ferry, foods club member; Anita Scholl, healthiest boy. Oil Freight Rate Cuts Range Up to 28 Cents Per 100-Pound Shipments Will Save $300,000 Annually to North Dakotans, Ben Larkin Estimates Freight. rate reductions ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission on petroleum and its products from the mil-continent field to North Da- kota points range up to 2814 cents per 100 pounds, Ben C. Larkin, chairman of the state railroad commission, said Monday following the receipt of a copy of the order of the federal com- mission. He estimated that the revised rates, which become effective March 15, 1932, will result in a saving of $300,000 an- nually in North Dakota during a nor- mal year. . A previous reduction, ordered by the I. C. C., June 14, 1928, resulted in a similar saving, Larkin said, bringing | reductions on petroleum and its pro-|could not remember her father’s first ducts to approximately $600,000 a year since a fight for revised rates was instituted before the interstate com- itates The rate apply on carload freight on petroleum its products from Okla- homa, Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Kansas to North Dakota, north- ern South Dakota, and western Min- nesota. 2 The North Dakota commission took an active part in the proceedings, sub- mitting exhaustive rate and traffic studies, filing briefs, and orally argu- ing the case in Washington. While certain of the complainants testified that it was necessary to have the routes through the Twin Cities left open, although the short distances are not through the Twin Cities, the North Dakota commission insisted on recognition of the short line routes. E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert for the state commission, expressed the opinion that had not the short line routes been urged, the rates prescrib- ed would have been on a much higher basis. The I. C.C. did nof establish a rigid distance scale, but prescribed specific rates to small destination group. In doing so, however, it took into consideration the short line dis- tances as well as the actual operat- ing routes. Few Reparations Awarded Reparation on past shipments is awarded in a few isolated instances on @ modified basis. From Pingree {to New Rockford, inclusive, reparat- |tion is awarded on shipments moving jon and after June 14, 1928, on the |basis of a rate of 76 cents per 100 jpounds; Sheyenne to Leeds, inclusive, ;77 cents per 100 pounds; Kenmare to beaters ° Portal, inclusive, 93 cents per 100 Ses canbe see See sone ee |pounds; Petrel to Bowman, inclusive, batter, etc. The most powerful mixer |80 cents; and eatin to Montline, in- i clusive, 88 cents. ee A comparisgn of present rates and complete with dripper that BEATS EVERYTHING. Each of turns itself forcing all the is ts into.and through the beaters. The motor tilts back beaters to drain into the mizing bowl. The easy-to-clean ‘Mixmaster the new rates, effective March 15, 1932 \Juice extractor and salad oil in cent per 100 pounds, on petroleum et NO EXTRA COS7. and its products to ‘representative North Dakota points follow: (Reductions in cents per gallon can be computed by assuming 15 gallons 1 unds.) sp note tations in Present E! ve North Dakota Rates Mar. 15, '2? Mathes Highter cakes, malted milka, mayonnaise, etc. Cando . Bottineau . Crosby .... Watford City . Valley City .. Jamestown SRSABASSSSSISSSRRANASSSAaASSas factor inetalled, nd’can other be 82 . $975 78 ‘only down we Balance is easy monthly payments x Hl on your light bill, Would Cut Married Pia oe Women Off Payrolls. North Dakota Power quest that they” limite” marie & Light Co. I anus kcolape ie cntoeriod oeeee Boy ND. en ‘or men who need work has been! sent to heads of local governmental} units and the Fargo Chamber of Com- merce by the Fargo-Moorhead Trades and Labor assembly. The letters were sent to the Cass county board of commissioners, the Fargo board of education, the city jcommission, and the Fargo Chamber \of Commerce. Missing School Girl Found in Providence Philadelphia, Dec. 21.—(?)—Miss Virginia Penfield, missing 19-year-old | school girl who disappeared Thurs- |day, was found Monday at the Nar- raganset hotel in Providence, R. I. Her father, Clare J. Penfield, was informed she arrived there in a daze/| and ill. She arrived there Sunday. She’ |was able to tell: her own name but name, authorities at the Naragansett | House informed Horace L. Wiggins, manager of the Benjamin Franklin| hotel where the girl's father, Claire J. 1Penfield has been directing the hunt 1for her. ‘ The young woman, a student at the Mary Lyon School of Swarthmore, | Pa., had been positively identified, ' Wiggins was informed, by travelers checks she carried. N. D. Labor Leaders Discuss Conditions Fargo, N. D., Dec. 21.—(?)—General | labor conditions in North Dakota | were discussed Sunday at a meeting of the North Dakota State Federation | of Labor executive committee. The committee met to act on busi- | ness hat had come before the union| since the last state convention. | Attending the session besides the) board members was R. A. Rottweiler of Grand Forks, federal employment director for North Dakota, who spoke briefly on the work done in the state by the United States service. Members of the board are N. H! Hinkle of Fargo, state president; Russell A. Young of Bismarck, first vice president, and L. J Mero of Grand Forks, state secretary. Federal Farm Board Gives Wheat to Needy! Minneapolis, Dec. 2i—()}—The fed- eral farm board, through the Farm-j; ers’ Union, has given 250 bushels of wheat to the Minneapolis direct relief committee, to be ground up into whole wheat flour for distribution among | the city’s needy, O. W. Behrens, sec- | retary to Mayor William A. Anderson, | and president of the committee, an-, nounced Monday. | The flour will be ground at thej state test mill, without cost to the committee, Behrens said. PLAN INQUEST IN DEATH OF FARMER BUTTER LEADS WAY FOR N. D. INDUSTRY Product Made in North Dakota During 1929 Valued at $18,004,541 Butter was the leading product manufactured in North Daokta dur-! ing 1929, according to industrial sta- tistics issued by the Bureau of the ‘Census. Butter manufactured in this state during the year was valued at $18,- 004,541. Only $2,613,845 of this total, however, was added to the value by manufacture. Though newspaper and periodical Products for the year were valued at only $3,139,106, more than two-thirds of this value, or $2,643,675, was added by manufacture. Flour and grain mill products were valued at $9,812,250, of which $1,773,- 128 was added by manufacture. Values of products manufactured in North Dakota duuring 1929 and values added by the manufacture were listed as follows: Beverages ‘Bakery Butter . o Car construction and repair... Clay (other than pottery) Concrete ..... Flour and grain mill Foundry and machine Gas Ice cream . Planning mill . Book and job printing .. Newspaper and periodical . OP I Boy Carries Bullet * A || In His Heart; Lives SS SATA Sr RSTn Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 21.—(P)— Robert Leonard, 13, has been dis- charged from a hospital as cured, though he carries a bullet in his heart. The shot, fired acciden- tally -by .a companion, passed through one wall of the heart and lodged in another. Doctors dared not operate for fear it would be fatal.’ Roberts feels all right. Says Farmers Unable to Get Men for Work Able-bodied men in Bismarck need not look to charity for a living, ac- cording to R. L. “Chicken Bob” An- derson, who conducts a private em- ployment bureau in Bismarck. Several farmers have been trying ' ARNALDO MUSSOLINI SUCCUMBS IN MILAN; Brother of Il Duce Is Victim of Heart Attack While Go- ing to Lunch Milan, Italy, Dec. 21.—()—Arnaldo Mussolini, 46, brother of the premier, died Monday of a heart attack, He left the office of the newspaper Popolo d'Italia, of which he was edi- tor, shortly before one O'clock to have luncheon at home. He became ill in his car and was taken immediately to a hospital. Doctors worked over him buf he died within a few minutes. Apparently he had been in the best of health, but one of his three sons died a year ago and the father suf- without success to get men to work for their room and board during the winter months, .he said. At the present time there are open- ings on two or three farms that can- not be filled, Anderson said. Others ... Establishments for all industries to-| Valueof Value products added + $ 318,213 $ 200,615 3,487,367 1,782,745 « 18,004,541 2,613,845 . 4,046,836 2,399,600 . 175,270 128,979 . 80,870 48,572 . 9,812,250 1,773,128 see 435,224 239,614 815,836 414,384 707.405 379,739 239,651 133,619 693,604 104,617 741,063 503,973. 3,139,106 2,643,675 12,624,356 2,270,025 taled 373, the total value of products being $55,321,592, the value added by Burned Body of Henry Gugolz Found Friday in Ashes of Strawstack Beach, N. D., Dec. 21—()—An in- quest was to be held here late Mon- day into the death of Henry Gugolz, 50, farmer whose burned body was found Friday in the ashes of a straw- stack on his farm near here. Following an investigation into circumstances surrounding his death, Golden Valley county authorities ex- pressed the opinion that death prov- ably resulted from suicide. It was learned that Gugolz had lost money in ventures on the stock mar- ket and that because of & poor crop this year had been despondent. Of- ficials said he had on occasions threatened to take his life. Gugolz had been living alone on the farm while his wife reside din Beach. ‘The body was found by Axel Nel- son and Ed Kroma, neighbors. Near it was a@ .22 caliber rifle containing an exploded shell. . Officials said the rifle belonged to Gugloz. Coroner H. L, Stack said a bullet wound was found in his head. The strawstack burned last Monday but it attracted little attention until the two neigh- bors accidently discovered the body. Identification was made by a Beach dentist who recently did some den- tal work for the dead man. Officials said that only one set of tracks were apparently in the snow around the strawstack. The tracks led to the strawstack, There was none leading away. Gugolz came to the United States from Switzerland. He had resided in the Beach vicinity about 20 years. Truck Permit Issued To Walcott Resident A certificate of public convenience and necessity, limited to the carrying only of livestock, grain and other agricultural products from the source of production to the market by motor vehicle, was issued to J. J. Turner, Walcott, by the state railroad com- mission. Turner proposes to confine his truck operations to hauling loads from the vicinity of Walcott to destina- tions indicated by the shippers. Small Girl Fights Minneapolis, Dec. 21.—(7)—A 12- year-old girl fought herself free from Valley, near here, Monday. She said three men in a car grab- bed her and attempted to force her into it. assailants, she said. Lemons, large fancy, per doz. .29¢c OPEN EVENINGS We will have our stores open until 9 p. m. all the week. Make your selections and let us deliver them the following day. FREE Box of Animal Cookies to children accompanied by their parents Monday evening from 7 to 9 p. m. Catsup, Heinz, 21 large, 2 Ibs. ..... large bottle ..... Cc simone, fancy, 33 c BUDE es neste Pumpkin, 18K, Brazils, fancy, Bret nos 4 Bg [Pam ADC 18K, large cans .. Peanuie taney, 1 Oc No. 1, per Ib. .... ORANGES ai Good size, sweet juey,2dn,-....49C| MIXED NUTS Per Lb. CANDY All size boxes, fancy Xmas 1 9c Candies, see our prices. A Real Value 90) 21.G.A.Stores 305 13th St. 710 Thayer NUTS Walnuts, fancy 47c Phone 878 Phone 279 Off There in Auto|; three men, police believed, were at-|* ; tempting to kidnap her at Golder She scratched and bit her) manufacture being $15,637,130. All| industries had 993 salaried officers and employes and’ 4,024 wage earners on the average. Salaries totaled $2,074,- | 697 and wages totaled $5,687,028. Cost, of materials, containers for products, fuel, and purchased electrical energy was put at $39,684,462. Manufacturers’ profits cannot be calculated from the census figures be- cause no data are collected for certain expense items. Leavenworth Guard Commits Suicide Leavenworth, Kas., Dec. 21.—(?)— William Suberkrup, 53-year-old guard at the Leavenworth federal peniten-! tiary committed suicide by breathing automobile exhaust fumes in his ga-! rage Sunday. His act was attributed to ill health | that had kept him off duty for the three weeks prior to the escape of last Friday. Suberkrup returned to work after the escape. Colorado Boy Dies Of Explosion Burns Greeley, Colo., Dec. 21.—()—Ever- ett Clark, 13-year-old son of Ralph Clark, president of the National Beet Growers’ association died in a hos- pital here Sunday of burns suffered Saturday in a gasoline explosion. Everett and his two brothers, Vince, gasoline barrel at the Clark home in Eaton, Veterans Resolution Is Passed by Senate Washington, Dec. 21.—(?)—The senate Saturday adopted the house resolution appropriating an addition- al $200,000,000 for payment of loans on soldier bonus insurance certifi- cates, | r After President Hoover approves 1, the veterans administrations can re- sume lending on the bonus cer- seven desperate convicts a week ago; 8, and Earl 3, were burned when one, of the children threw a match into aj; Here is newly commissioned Premier Tsuyoshi Inukai of Japan, whose government suspended the gold stand- ard as one of its first official acts. The veteran leader of the Seiyukai party holds a particularly important post in view of the financial situa- tion and the Manchurian crisis, Rent the Spare Room tificates. Thru The Tribune Want Ads eS: friends when you give use. gotten, Coleman Gifts mas.” 306 Main Avenue SS Se You provide two-fold pleasure for your is the pleasure and surprise when they are first unwrapped. But greatest of all is the continu. ous pleasure that comes from their practica! Long after the Christmas season is for- time and work they save; the happiness they bring, cannot be measured in money! They ex- press the tue sentiment of unselfish giving. They are the best way to say “Merry Christ- French & Welch Hardware Coleman Gifts. There .keep on giving. The Phone 141 fered greatly from the shock, though it did not seem that his health had been impaired. Arnaldo Mussolini was almost the direct antithesis of his elder brother. He despised sports. His brother loves them. He was a careful mo- torist; the premier habitually drives at 85 miles an hour. He was stout and wore spectacles; the premier is stocky with sharply chiseled feat- ures, Both were newspapermen andj Arnaldo was editor of the Popolo d'Italia, the Milan daily which his brother founded. 16-Year-Old S. D. Action Is Settled [ueved Erickson a man for whom he had been jilted. q BOY KILLS THREE Alta., Dec. 21—(P)— Robert Tolman wrote a note saying his parents were “the best a kid ever had,” then shot and killed his moth- er his sister and himself. Capitol Use your merchants’ com- plimentary tickets tonight. These tickets will not be honored after Dec. 31st. TODAY and TUESDAY Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 21—(7)— \Climaxing one of the most subbornly | contested cases in South Dakota's le-/ gal history, Judge John T. Medin Sat-! urday signed a judgment against the| Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pa-; cific railway for $44,778.42. The decision came after 16 years of litigation over the assessment for costs of ditches draining lowlands north of Sioux Falls. The decision enables the Minneha- ha county board to pay the balance of outstanding drainage ditch warrants issued in connection with the case, attorneys pointed out. Attorneys for the railroad an- nounced the judgment would be paid before Jan, 1. Call Witnesses for Probe of Shooting Minneapolis, Dec. 21.—()— Four witnesses whose names were not re- vealed were called Monday to appear! in the grand jury investigation Tues- day of the slaying of Andrew Erick- son, shot fatally by a jealous suitor of Miss Mary Ruth Erickson, his sis- ter. In addition, Miss Erickson and Dr. | Gilbert W. Seashore, Hennepin coun- ty coroner, were summoned. Edward Race, former Minneapolis bootlegger, is charged with the mur-| der. Erickson was shot and killed when Race, estranged from Miss Erickson, called at the apartment and A terrific dramatic = spectacle ... the scenes along the river as the mighty Mis- sissippi floods its bands are the very acme of heart- stirring realism .. . every scene made more splendid by the perfect character- ization of LEW You've wanted Something Dif- ferent ... Here It Is! found him there. He apparently be- Hh; ih i COST MONEY NEW TIRES ARE CHEAP The best protection in th e world from winter accidents is a set of new Goodyear All-Weathers -with the safest tread ever put on a tire. Come in-let us quote low prices Corwin-Churchill 122 Main Avenue Motors, Inc. Phone 700 Keith Cabinet Stationery EEA 75 Sheets and 50 Envelopes Plain Box $1.25 Printed in Attractive Styles $2.50 The Bismarck Tribune Co. 222 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 82