The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1932, Page 2

FREIGHT SHIPMENT | ~ FORECAST LIGHTER Advisory Boards See Cut of 6.6 During First Three Months of 1932 ! Shippers of the country, through, estimates just submitted to the Ship-} Pers’ Regional Advisory Boards and made public Monday anticipate that} carload shipments of the 29 principal commodities in the first quarter of 1932, (the months of January, Febru- ary and March), will be approximate: Ty 5,241,746 cars, a reduction of 370, 415 cars or 6.6 per cent below the cor- Tesponding period in 1931. ‘These estimates are furnished quar- terly to the Shippers’ Regional Ad- visory Boards, which cover the entire United States, by the commodity; committees of the various Boards. They are based on the best informa- tion obtainable by those committees ; at the present time. It is estimated that of the 29 com-' modities, increases in transportation requirements will develop for five as follows: cotton seed and products ex- cept oil; fresh fruits other than cit- rus; petroleum and petroleum prod- ucts; automobiles, trucks and parts: | and chemicals and explosives Commodities for which a decrease! is estimated totaled 23 as follows: | grain; flour, meal and other mill Products; hay, straw and alfalfa: citrus fruits; potatoes; other fresh vegetables; livestock; poultry and dairy products; coal and coke; ore; and concentrates; gravel, sand and| stone; salt, lumber and forest prod- | February, jfriends here. Los Angeles last month to look after | meeting, the ‘ucts; sugar, syrup and molasses; iron ‘and steel; machinery and boilers; | cement; brick and clay products: | lime and plaster; agricultural imple-' ments and vehicles other than auto- mobiles; paper, paperboard and pre-; Pared roofing; fertilizers of all kinds.’ and canned goods. | The estimate for cotton is the same as actual loadings during the first! quarter of 1931, quarter of 101 | AT THE MOVIES OSES a CAPITOL No one can dispute this statement. Strange as it seems, if anybody can, Carl Laemmie, Jr., will be very much obliged to him. So will James Whale and so will Boris Karloff. } And here's the statement. No artist ever had the nerve to draw a likeness « of the monster that Frankenstein cre- ated and which everyone in the world, for the last hundred years, knows, destroyed him. Innumerable editions of Mrs. Shel- ley’s story of “Frankenstein” have been published, and it has appeared im every language. But when the ° A daughter was born Saturday to| Mr. and Mrs. Martin Janke, Steele, at St. Alexius hospital. ! T. H, Poole, income tax adviser, will | return to Bismarck the latter part of , he announced in a letter to, Poole left Bismarck for his business interests in the Pacific Coast state. He said he will retura here in time to assist Bismarck cli-| ents with their tax reports. Gerald Olin and Leon Jacobson | returned Sunday to Sims, Morton | county, where they are teachers in rural schools, after spending the New | Year's week-end visiting relatives and friends in Bismarck. Slope Wool Growers To Meet at Bowman Fargo, Jan. 4—(P)—Wool growers from the southwestern part of Nortii| ; Dakota will gather in Bowman, N, D., Tuesday afternoon for their annual North Dakota Wool Growers association office announced | here Monday. The Bowman area an- nually markets approximately a mil- lion pounds of wool through the North {Dakota association. January sale of Simmons Genuine Beauty Rest Mat- tresses, $33.75. Kennelly niture Co., Mandan, N. D. A eww SAVED — BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JAN ["Guiy-Gounty News * EXPECT NEW ANGLES [Si%2 9 .ztemarss IN TRIAL OF FOSHAY Seven Defendants to Face Court Again Next Monday; One May Plead Guilty Minneapolis, Jan. 4—(?)—New de- velopments in the W. B. Foshay mail fraud case are seen as possi- bilities when the second trial of the, Seven defendants begins in federal court here next Monday.. The Tribune said C. W. Salisbury of Minneapolis, a former vice presi- dent of the W. B. Foshay company, was willing to plead guilty to a charge of using the mails to defraud, and to ask the mercy of the court. The first trial of the seven defend- ants ended with a disagreement of the jury, when 11 men voted for con- viction and the only woman juror, Mrs. Genevieve Clark, Minneapolis, held out for acquittal. Mrs. Clark later was found guilty of perjury in connection with her examination as a prospective juror and was cited for contempt. The government has summoned more than 70 witnesses for the sec- ond trial, which again will be prose- cuted by Fred Horowitz of Los An- geles, special assistant United States attorney general. In addition to Salisbury, the de- NICKELS, DIMES AND QUARTERS. TOO af ts are W. B. Foshay, former R. J. Andrus, H. F. Welch and Harry McGinty. All. were former officers of the Foshay company, which con- trolled rasmerous public utilities and which was placed in receivership in November, 1929, Fa a of Phe ra in connection Promotion of the company led to the fraud charges. DAWSON WOMAN DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Fred White of Dawson, who died Saturday at her home, will be conducted from {the Dawson church at 2 p. m., Tues- | day afternoon. { ed as chief cook at’ Camp Grassick | ever since the camp opened, had been | ill for the last two months. Surviving are her husband and two daughters. bite as BANK CLOSES H Closing the Forbes State Bank at Morbes, Dickey county, was an- nounced Monday by -the state bank examiner. Depleted reserves caused the closing. The bank had a capital of $30,000, surplus of $5,000, and de- posits of $132,000. i | Economical Housewives Buy ‘“Natien-Wide” SHEETS Fiscal Year $1,385,449,- 487 Under Outgo Wi half of the 1932 fiscal year. |, The treasury statement for Decem- Mrs. White, who had been employ- ber 31 showed receipts from all sources had amounted to $1,148,779,- 808 while expenditures had climbed to $2,534,229,206, At the end of the calendar year the | Public debt was $17,825,449,753, an in- | crease of nearly $2,000,000,000 com- rates went up Monday on every class pared with December 31, 1930, when it amounted to $16,026,087,087. The increase in the debt was ac- counted for chiefly by a deficit of|roads which are having hard times $903,000,000 for the 1931 fiscal year ending last June 30 and the new defi- ‘cit rolled up in the six months in the 1932 fiscal year. UARY TREASURY DEFICIT. IS ABOVE BILLION Income For First Half of 1932 ‘ashington, Jan. 4.—(P)—A $1,385,- |449,487 deficit faced the Era eh . jJanuary 1 when it started the last! Miscellaneous internal revenue The deficit of the 1931 fiscal Year emergency surcharges. added approximately $500,000,000 to} The wealthier roads, through «| between the public debt. P toan |state Commerce Commission on ‘The administration already has rec- | NeW formed corporation, Wi WAM toosting proposals which began seven. ommended to congress a tax program | ‘He Proceeds to the weaker ones. They | onths ago with the railroad demand to provide more money to run the|are standing together to maintain | for a flat 15-per-cent increase. government. Some changes, however, | Seneral railroad credit and to keep up pith aRaeTAE a Will be proposed by the Democrats, the value of bonds by making possible} ~ aqrestQNARY 18 RELEASED will come = | Payme! 2 - ea a 7s ai in cone |The surcharges Will range from six| Foochow, ot te 4—()—Har- ‘The decline of income tax receipts | cents ton on bulky’classes of carload| riet Halverstadt, beter forge which largely has been responsible for| freight, to two cents per hundred | missionary who tag ea bate the great decline in government in-| Pounds on odd-lot shipments. ‘Their | Chinese bandits Dec. establishment is the finel compromise | Mondav. come was intensified during the six |months just closed. ‘They amounted | ae to $615,324,342, as compared with $1,107,307,012 in the same period last = When Rest Is Broken 3,000,000 mpared with tly When Bladder fier ‘4Prcgularitice Disturb Sleep bothered with bladder Ale rau burning, scanty too itiess thee Railroad Rates Rise Throuchout Country Washington, Jan. 4.—(?)—Railroad jot freight except agricultural com- modities. There is concrete first-aid to the making ends meet under the shrunk- en volume of commerce. All, except roads already in bankruptcy, will col- lect the increases in the form of Denneys Event ° White Goods - Linen A good quality, long wearing sheet in the so popular and convenient extra size—81 x 99 inches Serviceable! ' “Wizard” SHEETS i} bh make-up people at Universal City | (before ‘). Take were cudgelling their brains to find | advantage of Penney’s out what a monster would look like, ks ; . i VERY low 1 Price G Surprising, how quickly you can save up for those Set Now : aoe ieaty, ciauuscrigt vale art A oxita Tittle luxuries when you shop regularly at wv | eee, et oe for this quality y gallery or any other place whatsoever | your I.G.A. store! Best of all, you save—and still | beaming x 9 Pepa (bet “PENCO” sheets—well-known for their unusually fine Which would help them. All that Mrs. enjoy the finest of things to eat, because I.G.A. i sist, Aud they'll wear and gear! quality—are nowhere to be equalled at this low price. Per- fe any, over and aver again “that the low prices represent real values. Shop, and save , ‘ manent linen finish . . . and that desirable smoothness and face wae pees so horrifying, - A today, at your I.G.A. store. we ech Cases 17¢ piel — 10¢ softness. These excellent sheets sold a year ago for $1.33! it never cou! 7 ” Gimeinie gov resonalrektone wi) GINGER ALE tk $ Hr bate sn __Pitinw Coren, a2” x 26” (a year ago Sle) New 230 This was a staggering job, but when 1 4 . ‘ ’ ° the mala-up men nad davis case | 2 GRAPE JUICE tattoo .22¢ x For Wise Economy... Buy A Wise Buy! Famous Quality... over to suit’ them, the production de- PABST, MES 66 29 i er-Than-Ever Pri aie hry en BLUE ~—— sani bettie... 09 “NATION-WIDE”? Belle Isle Low ICES... 1a cou! red, i" or mn, see what the take-up looked like un- x“ CHERRIES jis tote... 10c kg Muslin Ey it was ‘displayed in the theatre. i ae op 99 fore pantenennewiest| * STUFFED OLIVES '8,'%......21¢ enco’” Sheeting production of “Frankenstein” opens : Muslin that wears excep- een aaa x4 QUEEN OLIVES ee 2 Bee ee and Pillow Tubing donald, 95 tects ace and Piliow Tubing | PARAMOUNT THEATRE bleached and 39 inches un- . N Sliced, ‘ Be eet s ware ct hima SWEET PICKLES ¥.0.40"*....21c 8/4 or 72-inch bleached. . . .250 yard bleached ... it's an snusuol 8/4 or 72inch bleached. 350 yard oe interest stories. Not impossible ro- | Daisy, ad 9/4 or 81-inch unbleached. 2c yard value even at Penney’s! = or 81-inch unbleached. .35¢ yard ’ Sie ce eter sentiments of the) yo SODA CRACKERS 2-1. pis. ....... 2l1c¢ 9/4 or 81-inch bleached. ... .27¢ yard re - an: . ..37¢ yard heart ienced by real, hu- 08, jar... 10/4 or 90-inch unbleached. . 27c yard. ‘4 or 90-inch unbleache: ....37¢ yard man, flesh and’ blood ie, The PEANUT BUTTER ra ae a Ae: ie eg pillow tubing 16c yard Penney's 40-inch pillow tubing, . ¥ ? ‘ Be tee snucts otsiod Jemes| 18K or IGA, kd 42-inch pillow tubing...... TIINIIN e yard Low Price | yara 42-inch pillow tubing. Dunn and Selly Eilers to the very| 34 FRUITS FORSALAD No 2'can-.24€ s a esata Peachey: | vidi heights of stardom. Aik . oer . ek on Nis heels ome tee | SHRIMP net can yc dissec: 19c rs Long Wearing! Lustrous . . . Colorful at the Paramount Theatre tonight, eee With this same romantic pair inthe] © ASPARAGUS No tan ...scsses.. 34c Each | SOver The Hill” is the film that re-| = 66 Honor 9 Rayen-and-Cotton turns to the screen that idol of ellen: CALIFORNIA FIGS 2." e.17¢ Ss Sele’ te ie alent ek bee ee | IGA, Condensed, Wo preads le al > | 7 pea twelve years ago. Henry King. | P¥G MINCE MEAT oti jar ss... 10c Blankets Muslin whose directional successes include | tia. Sila “Merely Mary Ann,” “Lightuin’” and | MINCE MEAT Ps : 3 i 3 lb. onl: Cc “Torable David,” directed the pro jar wy 36 inches bleached and 39 y =a A IGA DATES Pitst,J2" 2h siamese ioc ee agrenirn ‘ KEEPS FARM RECORDS | Unpitted, 2 10-07. pk i : po a eS a a he eit cig ts tmns| 18K COVEOYSTERS 5. | PART-WOOL ceptionally low price! Price a Year Ago $1.69! to Be nein sateen County DE 18K COVE 10-07. Ww 2 TO BRIGHTEN : Agent. “Ho keeps his daia on books OYSTERS | an”... A good weight blanket .. 66x80 inches firmly stitched: . YOUR BEDROOMS F i » Coph be 18K No. 2! edge . . . choice of boudoir colors. Soft, serviceable and an J peers: cousse. | Copies may SWEET POTATOES fim, cucu ...18c jf cacellene quality at the price! Bay Bien — —— ‘ . aera D ielio x inches ec Association Earned ‘* A FAMILY OF COFFEES = ; = é $57,586 Last Year) sora” vam M1 ee Bath Towels | uper-value Balding ind Loi f ot ie 8 in ies x po pale : : a w ; ‘ Md és . were $9753664 and the undivided “A” Blend, 1 Ib.. ae Oe - 23x44 Inches! j . Profits are $47,904.95, according to the i s Ci a You will find lete line of u 7 . ou WL Ind a compile Ine Q° { Assests of the organization grew to i rl for $715,644.88 on De, 31. Conklin's re- A Fresh Fruits and Vegetables w ; 4 §9¢ ‘a 3 Dee, 3, 1907, and had grown to $667-| at your L. as stores at i m ‘Assets were listed : p .reasonable prices. a Ft ot py see ak ie Px able pi 3 F Senne Almeniae a 442; real es under con \ wonder value! Large, soft a 173.27; U. nt and oe. fluffy towels of substantial double- B oot iene thes. will, weet aad Plaids and borders in gay colors. in 7,600.44; us fund wear. | colored stripe bor- ane! 4 rr Wes ttivicat Fe profits $47,904.95. dere—in pink, blue, green, gold You xt yp shied eth ¥ and lavender. \ cloths—and the way they wear! ‘Chess Club Proposed - By Recreational Head sae ‘¢ nn ren Stores ae "2 Phone 1680—— MARCK FOOD MKT. —408 Bdwy. J Cc Pp. ey Cc : I Phone 4 W—'BROADWAY FOOD MKT. —12 aan'st, died e enn 0. Inc. AUT [ ‘Phone 878-—. § GROCERY. "No.2 908 {3th St. . Bismarck, North Dakota fai: eae ate Phone 611 SPEAKS GROCERY —216 Béwy. » ‘ae i samt a Ac PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY s