The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982 | MISAVAILABLE SBRD WPecision to Aid Farmers in Drought-Stricken Area Is Reached at Meeting Fargo, N. D., Jan. 21—(#)—North Dakota Crop Improvement association | Officials will survey the amount of | seed available from its membership Which will be acceptable for the drought area, it was determined Wed- nesday at the annual meeting, one of the several sessions on the program at the Farmers and Homemakers week ed the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. Results of the survey are to be placed in the hands of the emergency advisory seed committee named by Governor Shafer to make arrange- ments for a supply of suitable seed for the drought area. The association elected three new directors from the castern section of @the state and one new director at large. They are O. W. Klindworth, Fessenden; director at large; Joe ‘Thompson, Nash; H. A. Brown, Coop- erstown; E, N. Pennington, Colfax. Di- Rarectors who hold over are August y Cordes, Dublin; R. H. Points, Cros! Dr. E. G. Booth, Fargo; George M. “Robinson, Coleharbor; and E. M. Gil- Dlig, Fargo. | Directors named the following of- ficers: H. A. Brown, ident; Joseph ib Thomas, Nash, vice president; Otto m Klindworth, Fessenden, secretary; E. M. Gillig, state seed commissioner, | treasurer. 4 The association passed resolutions ly commending the college for the co- hi operation in seed improvement work, t] the state press for publicity given the he crop improvement program, and rec- ommending the sponsorship by the as- sociation of field trips to the experi- iment station at Fargo, the substa- tions at Dickinson, Hettinger, Lang- it] don, Edgeley and Williston, the Great {Plains Field station at Mandan, and the schools at Park River and Mad- ix dock. ‘Wesley C. McDowell, grain storage commissioner, paid high tribute to the work of the crop Improvement association declaring this was one of i, the most valuable and most needed efforts being put forth in North kota. y Hear Testimony in Saxvik-Larson Case Examination of Ruth Saxvik, in- jured in an automobile accident i 1929, occupied counsel for both the defendant and plaintiff in the suit . of H. O. Saxvik against John W. Larson in district court here Thurs- y. Saxvik seeks $25,000 damages Larson as the result of an acc! H in which his 15-year-oid daugntet! was hurt while riding a bicycle on Sixth street. At a previous trial the jury dis- agreed. Selection of the jury was coin- pleted Wednesday afternoon afier attorneys had examined nearly 30 yenliremen over a. six-hour peridd Those sitting in the case are Ed- ward Smith, Sterling; Walter H. Simons, Baldwin; William Hokanan = and Clarence Kettleson, Wing; Swen Benson, A. B. Danstrom, and Her- man Engelbretson, Wilton; Mrs. W. G. Worner, Steve Morris, L. Van Hook, and Theodore Anderson, Bis- marck. Judge R. G. McFarland, James- town, is presiding. Two judges were expected to sit in cases Thursday afternoon for the first time since the completion of the new Burleigh county courthouse. Judge Fred Jansonius was scheduled to hold court in the judge's cham- bers while the Saxvik-Larson action ‘was in progress in the court room. Jansonius, who has been suffering from an infected jaw, returned to his; offices Thursday morning. Bar Association to Hear of Court Costs Fargo, N. D., Jau. 21—()—Results of investigation of costs of operating Cass county and district courts, made by a committee of the Cass county ‘Taxpayers’ association, will be pre- sented at the regular meeting of the Cass County Bar association here Saturday. The committee's report will be pre- sented by two attorneys who are commitee members, B. F. Spalding and A. R. Bergesen. At the session definite steps may be outlined for at- torneys to do whatever lies in their power to cut costs, according to Lynn U. Stambaugh, president. Mrs. Lucinda Logan Shows Improvement + Some improvement has been noted in the condition of Mrs. Lucinda Lo- gan, pioneer Bismarck woman who is ‘suffering from heart disease, members of the family said Thursday. In ill health for some time, Logan was stricken with a severe heart attack Tuesday. Her condition had been regarded as serious. She began to show signs of im- provement Wednesday night. Mrs. Inexpensive Prescrip- tion Guaranteed to End Rheumatism Pegrants Srtely astonished at - j° swift 48 hour relief. MY HOLL INVE WHY, HUTS TH MATIER WITH THIS WAY OF WAKXIN' FLOORS ? RAGS, THIS WAY — GOODNIGHT! \F A FELLER AINT GusTINy’ HIS BACK. HE AINT DOIN’ NoTuINn'HEes Lazy” 1 SPOSE TH Guy WHO INVENTED YOUR’ VACUUM SWEEPER WAS LAZY — 1 SPose TH GUY WHO Greater in 1931 \Mishap Occurred For Every| $7,500 in Payroll, Com- missioner Wenzel Says ALL RIGHT ! ALLLL RIGHT! WEIGHTS ON “TH' i i | i | Industrial accidents in North Da-| jkota during 1931 averaged one for, fevery $7,500 payroll, as accidents for) ithe year topped all previous records, | | R. E. Wenzel, chairman of the state’s | {workmen's compensation bureau, an- nounced Thursday. 1 OD YOUR WARSH { Total accidents for the year num- MACHINE. WAS LAZY ~ AN ihistory of the bureau. | { In 1927, there wes one accident for levery $12,580 of payroli; in 1928, one for every $11,850; in 1929, one for every $10,960, and, in 1930, one for every $10,020. The 1931 payroll figures are based |partly on estimates, Wenzel said. He istated that present economic condi- tions have had a “very serious effect upon the compensation situation,” far outreaching the general trend of the ‘last five-year period.” i I when completed, prove still more dis- jadvantageous,” he added. “it will add to an already bad situation. “We are convinced, however, that the estimated losses for the next six months, to July 1, 1932, will not ex- ceed our estimates of last March. This is gratifying to the members of ithe bureau because of our refusal to follow the action of other compensa- tion insurance carriers. The latest! -, bulletins of Employers’ associations point out that an increase in the gen- eral level of all premium rates ap- \proxtmating 19 ver cent went into ef- fect during 1931. North Dakota's general level of premium rates was not increased during the year.” | “tn the light of the accident trend | during the last five years, and the particularly bad effect of the depres- RAIL HEADS ANSWER LABORS SPOKESMEN Present Figures Designed to Show That Carriers Are Facing Bankruptcy | | ) Chicago, () —Railway! presidents cam with the “important statistics” de- manded by union labor in support of the plea for acceptance of a 10 per} cent wage reduction. The presidents asserted that gross; earnings of the railroads in 1931 were 33 per cent less than in 1929. Their statement presented a mass of data on railway earnings and an-' swered all the labor proposals at the! joint wage conference. The presidents made no substan- tial concessions to the labor program, but they assured the employes that individual managements would go as! far as they could to remove the fear) of unemployment. One of the prin- cipal points in the brotherhood pro-| gram is a definite assurance of sus- tained employment. “In. spite of enormous reduction that has been made in operating es penses,” the presidents said, “many) of the carriers are threatened wita! bankruptcy because of inability to| pay their fixed charges or to meet) the principal of obligations that are coming due for payment. “There were 72 individual railway companies which failed by 90 million dollars to earn their fixed charges in 1931, and unless present net earnings can be increased, the number that will not earn fixed charges in 1952 will be as much larger.” In 1932 there will come due and} Payable the principal of $405,000,000/ obligations. ’ “These obligations must be satis- fied to avoid bankruptcy,” saidgthe; presidents, Alleged ‘Hot Car’ | Ring Investigated! { Minot, N. D., Jan. 21—(?)—Five Persons, two women and three men, remained in jail in Minot Thursday while authorities pushed forward in, an inquiry into the operations of an” alleged “hot car” ring. A department of justice agent | LostUglyF at Her Husband Says She Looks Five Years Younger! There is a certain weight at which every woman looks her loveliest—not skinny underweight now pendulous overweight, but normal weight. We find artists, doctors, theatrical pro- ducers (and husbands!) all agreed upon this point. “My husband says I look five years younger,” writes this lady of 29 who—thanks to her daily dose of Kruschen Salts—has unbur- dened her body of 18 pounds of ugly fat. Read her letter:— “Having heard from a friend ‘of mine that she lost considerable weight since taking Kruschen Salts, I started using them in July last when I weighed 177 lbs. I have lost weight steadily since then, and am now 159 Ibs.—my normal weight. Moreover, { feel brighter and more energetic in every way. I have inquired of my dressmaker my measurements which in August last were Bust 40, hips 43%, waist 33% inches which is normai for my | trom St. Paul joined Ward county of- {ficials in the investigation, seeking to jdetermine whether there has been a} [violation of the Dyer act, ‘the transportation of a stolen auto- mobile from one state ‘to another. \thorities while their ownership is in- | vestigated. ,found three sets of number dyes. officers asserted. Checking the num- rward Thursday rial number. jreally wonderful for the skin, making , Service Drug Co. or Hall's Drug Store. sion, the record of one North Da- ‘kota concern, Northwestern Bell Tele- phone company, stands out as a bea- con of hope to those who must en- deavor to collect premiums as well as) pay losses. It should also prove an in- spiration to other employers, whose records have brought on the general upward accident trend. i “The Bell company came through | compensation’s worst year with only volving | Six cars have been tied up by au- In one machine Numbers have been changed on practically all of the machines, the bers on one machine, they found that @ man in St. Paul possesses an auto- mobile with the same motor and se- You'll thrill to the very end! | Judge Andrew Miller Sentences Auto Thief Fargo, Jan. 21—(#)—Declaring the {defendant’s record indicates he has, | taken up crime as a life vocation, Federal Judge Andrew Miller Thurs- |day sentenced Charles W. Jenree to 16 months in Leavenworth prison on ‘a charge of transporting siolen auto- | mobiles across state borders. |_ Jenree was brought to Fargo from | Leavenworth, where he is serving a two-year term on a liquor charge. The term imposed Thursday is to be- In one of the machines also was|#M When Jenree has served “his found considerable jewelry, which of- | Present sentence. ficers said they believe is part of the ', He was charged with stealing a car . in Canada, whicn was abandoned at samples which were in & machine | 943, t, and with theft of Minot stolen in Minot several weeks ago) Minot BO To tne OO Nebraska from a jewelry salesman. le HLS oh eS ea ‘ | —— | 4. * y a Retailers to Gather | City-County News ! For Annual Meeting! s. c. raaborg, Medicine Lake, — |Mont., has joined the staff of the Feb. 15, 16, and 17 are the dates | Bismarck office of the Great Amer- set for the annual conference of the |ican Life Insurance company. north central division of the National Pua. ‘ A brief busi of a Retail Credit association, J. H. Kling, |g eee etn eas me ran at manager of the Bismarck - Mandan |7:45 p. m., will follow the pot luck Credit Bureau, has announced. supper to be given this evening by the The district comprises North and Auxiliary in the dining hall of the South Dakota, Minnesota and west-| world War Memorial building. sin. t é One of the features of the conven- tion will be the formation of a uni- form credit policy and the outlining of a set of rules pertaining to re- | turned goods. | Kling urges that all retailers in- | terested make every effort to attend. Swollen Hands When your hands become swollen | and distorted from rheumatism, chap- ping, or other cold weather ills, try to bring them back to normal with a good rubbing oll. | Emerald Oil reduces swelling, eases | any soreness. and stiffness, and is with Leila Hyams Lewis Stone Jean Hersholt Cail Tonight Colds on the chest may mean serious tion, This congestion in bron. chial tubes and air passages must be relieved by bringing fresh blood to the ted parts. Rubbed in freely, the deeply penetrating qualities of BAUME BENGUE (pronounced Ben- Gay) stimulate outer-chest circulation, lessen deeper congestion and usually breaks the cold up over night. Ben-Gay relieves the pains of rheu- matism, lumbago, sciatica and neuritis wickly and safely without harmful ers B jay has been prescribed for over 30 years, for every pain of nerve and muscle. Ask for Ben-Gay and do not accept weaker substitutes. > Ask for Ben-Gay ‘The Original Beume Bengué Out They Go! Overcoats and Suits atlessthan half price _ Se cea rene es Se Oe One lot Men’s Suits, (most of these suits have two Sennen) values to $35, $ 1 4 95 Boys’ Overcoat: $4.95 $7.50 it soft, smooth and white. Relieves chapping as !f by magic! | You can use-Emerald Oil freely, for it leaves no thick coating of grease on! your hands (isn’t a bit greasy) and | does not stain. Use it on your legs, too, if they tend to chap in cold weather. | Money ——— 35c until 8 back any time it fails, says | 2:30-7-9 —Advertisement. Tomorrow and Sat seeeeees + $4.69 and eh yes. him) him vom the now .... Boys’ Suits, with $ 6 69 e trouser suits ............$7.69 and 40 inches long, wombat collar .......$11.95 to $1 6.00 Boys’ and Men’s Heavy All Wool Mackinaws, some leather trimmed: Boys’, values shirts, leather coats, zippers and overshoes. Older Boys’ Overcoats, two trousers ... $9.95 Men’s Moleskin Coats with sheep lining: lamb collar ...... Heavy Wool Coat Sweaters with shawl collars: Juveniles’ .. over Sweaters ..... $4.75 Men’s, values to $7.00, ch $3.45 Dahl Clothing Store now .... see ceeee + $4.95 to Older Boys’ two $9.95 60 inches long, lamb or Men’s, values to $8.50 ...........$3.25 to $6.75 to $10.50 . Special discount on men’s and boys’ underwear, wool 410 Main Avenue Phone 359 Not Suitable for Children! By Williams _ | North Dakota Industrial Accidenits jtion in North Dakota. Two units of ibered 6,100, the highest total in the Cai i “Bhould the actual figures for 1931, |™ You can have new, safe tread tires by selling the unused miles in, your smooth tread tires to Gam- ble Stores. GAMBLE STORES it oe Met cormer Queen Sophie Greece in the Russian church here ‘Thuraday. Governor Urges N. D. | Push Clothing Drive Support of a Red Cross campaign for clothing for the needy in the ht area’ of Northwestern North was urged in-a statement is- ‘Thursday by Governor George FP. Shafer. A state-wide drive is to be made during the week of Jan. 25) to 30, inclusive. { ‘4| The governor called attention to) the need for clot for children of pre-school age and adults, for which there is an inadequate supply. The $2\appeal is especially addressed to the while all welfare afid other organiza~ tions were called on to join in the campaign. Seth Richardson En Route to Fargo, N. D. Washington, Jan. 21.—(7)—Seth W. Richardson, assistant attorney gen- eral assigned to investigate Hono- lulu law enforcement conditions, left ‘Wednesday for his home in Fargo, N. D., and plans to sail Jan, 29 from San Francisco. . i He was acoompanied by Charles E. administrative assistant to Attorney General Mitchell, who will aid him. Others who will partici- pate in the investigation will join 499/ them at the port. Richardson plans to stay in Fargo until Sunday. Than Ever Before one lost-time accident. This covers both fields of operation and coristruc- since 1925. Accidents by counties for 1930 and 1931 include: Hettinger . Kidder McHenry . McIntoch . Goodyear Speedway ——Fall___| Price of | Each jn Oversize Eech 30x4.50-21) $4.37 | 64-23 28x4.75-19| §.12| 4.97 '2935.00-19] §.39| 5.23 130x8%° | 3.57| 3.46 QUEEN SOPHIE BURIED Florence, Italy, Jan. 21—(?)—Twen- ty-three royal personages represent- Corwin-Churchill Colds Lodge in 3 Spots _ “Motrs ine “ CR I ater! 700 122 Main Ave. Pape’s” covers all Bismarck, N. Dak. weak feeling due to inactive pores is You must do three things to check: ey a a cold. Any doctor will tell you that. | Qu! banished. “Pape’s” kills col germs; operis the bowels and rempves But you need take only one prepars-| corms’ and the acid wastes of colds tion to do the work. from your system. All symptoms of a cold are ban-} Almost before you know what is ished by Pape’s Cold Compound. ‘It| happening, Pape’s Cold Compound has reduces inflammation and swelling of | you comfortable, well, happy again. the nasal membranes. So breathing | Appetite is encouraged; digestion as- becomes easy; discharge stops; thejsisted. Generous packages 35c all head is cleared. “Pape’s” encourages|drug stores. Insist on “Pape’s.”—Ad- perspiration. So that achy, feverish, | vertisement M N./ {_ Buy or Sell Through | The Tribune Want Ads | | Thru The Tribune Want Ads Rent the Spare Room JANUARY SHIRT SALE 550 Ward Stores Join in This Event! Every Shirt Specially Made to Order! Shirt Values You'll Never Forget Genuine ‘Broadcloth Pattern Types Sold at $2.50 Duplicates of $1.95 Shirts sy Cellophane Wrapped Hand Laundered Custom Finish Plain Colors Light Pattern Dark Pattern: In Every Size mand suns > 2 for $1.00 Brand Shirts Special handsome patterns even finer than the best that have made this brand famous. Flannel Shirts An outstanding bar- gain. Values to $3.45. Light medium and weents $1.98 weights Men! Dress Shirts One. lot of plain, and fancy patterns, values up’ to.$1:65. several! Each Broadcloth White shirts, values to $1.49. Only sizes 16 to 17. Hurry! Get them! | over .. $1.19 | 2 for Sizes 14 | to 52 - Similar Styles and Fabrics formerly sold up to $1.49! t the rate these “SUNNYMORN” Frocks sold the first of the Sale, we predict a short stay in the store for remainder! . Brand new styles—suitable for morn- at home, for shopping, or for Spring and Summer tings. Cap sleeves short sleeves, with pleatec and flared. skirts, dainty ‘trimming, and two-tone com- jons. iti [C8 are printed Broadcloths, cotton -pongees, binat THE Fi quality Cotton Prints, and fine Linenes! Every one is guaranteed TUBFAST! a 300 Fourth Street “Phone 475, Bismarck, N. Dak. House Aprons Chic little styles, of fast color material. For Children Printed dresses, fast color, equal “39¢ any 59c val. ' Spring Styles! Prints ‘afd Plain Silk Crepes 495 spring sty! They're new! 4 for ... Your-Neighbor Saves Monéy al. Ward’s— Why Don't You? jap