The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1932, Page 3

ww vn ae re ee nf | i {| i | i & fe: | vi e a STORAGE TICKETS OF WHEAT GROWERS T0 BE PAID OFF IN FULL Larkin Says Money is Due When Court Decides Suit Against Bond Firms Holders of storage tickets of the ‘Wheat Growers Warehouse company, which went into receivership May 2,/ are expected to be paid in full after disposition of a court action involv- ing the bond companies which were Securities on bonds supplied by the firm, Ben C. Larkin, president of the state railroad commission, said Mon- day. ‘The railroad commission was desig- nated as receiver and proceeded to liquidate the assets of the concern to protect the holders of storage tickets in the 59 elevators operated by the company in North Dakota. The railroad commission has dis- posed of the stored grain for which $52,000 has been realized to pay the ticket value of $55,000. Court action is contemplated as a result of a disagree- ment between the commission and the bonding companies as to the distri- bution of grain averages at certain elevators. The stocks of the elevators were found not to be distributed over the line the same as the storage lability was distributed. Points where the Stocks were in excess of storage liabil- ity had an overage, while the storage liability at some points were in excess of the grain on hand. The insolvency law, as it applies to grain elevators, as regarded by the railroad commission, gives preference to grain claimants. Involved in the court action will be the question whether the overages could be applied at points where there are shortages. The bond com- panies, Larkin said, seek to have the overages applied to the shortages, the balances to be covered by them. The commission sought to obtain from the bonding companies assurance that. the commission would be protected if the question regarding application of overages was raised, but the bonding firms refused to sign such a written agreement. In view of this attitude by the bondsmen, Larkin said, the commis- sion has demanded the bonding com- panies supply the entire amount of the shortages, with the disposition of the overages to be determined by the court. Indications are, Larkin said, that it Would be about two months before disposition of the matter. He ex- pected the case to be taken to the state supreme court after it is acted on in the district court. The action 4s to be brought in Burleigh county. Two Men Arrested By Dry Law Raiders Two Bismarck men were arrested Monday afternoon by federal prohibi- tion enforcement officers and mem- bers of the Burleigh county sheriff's staff during a raid on an apartment in the business district. They were Art Meisler, charged with engaging in the liquor traffic, and George Wilder, held as a material witness. Both were free ,on bonds Tuesday following appearance Mon- day evening before A. E. Shipp, jus- tice of the peace. A quantity of alleged alcoholic beverage was seized during the raid according to A. H. Helgeson, Burleigh county deputy sheriff, who said the apartment in which the men were ar- rested was rented by William Wein- stein, who is serving a sentence on a liquor charge at present. State Sets Record In Drouth Area Aid Fargo, N. D., April 19.—(4)—North Dakota's contribution of more than $660,000 in cash and foodstuffs for the relief of residents in its own drought stricken area was an achievement al- most unparalleled in the history of American National Red Cross activi- ties, Wesley C. McDowell, North Da- kota state grain commissioner and secretary of the North Dakota droyght relief commission, was told at the Red Cross national convention in ‘Washington, McDowell, one of the speakers at the national convention, returned to Fargo Tuesday. Walton League Will Meet at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., April 19.—(P)— The North Dakota Izaak Walton League state convention will be held here June 24 and 25, it was announc- ed Tuesday. A Walton League committee com- posed of P. W. Eddy, J. FE. Campbell and E. H. Mattingly, outlined the pro- gram for the occasion. P. M. Barnes of Valley City, state president, will preside at the sessions to be held at Community Hall, Re- ports will be made by various com- mittee chairmen and E. E. LaFrance, Bismarck, is state secretary. Jamestown Veterans Favor Bonus Payment Jamestown, N. D., April 19.—(#)— Jamestown former service men voted 79 to 19 in favor of immediate pay- ment of the adjusted compensation certificates at a meeting of the Ernest DeNault Robertson Post of the Amer- lean Legion Monday night. All of the 19 who voted “No” on the ques- tion are legionnaires. The strictly Le- gion vote was 54 to 19. Hold Funeral Rites For Baldwin Child Funeral services were held Saturday for Laverne Anne Dorman, five-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Known- ly Dorman, who died at the home of her parents at Baldwin Friday. Rev. Fred Christ of Wilton offi- tiated. Interment was in the Bald- win cemetery. Besjdes her parents, she leaves two brothers, Robert and Kenneth. TO DEDICATE CHURCH Selfridge, N. D., April 19.—()—Sel- fridge and surrounding towns are prepared to participate in the dedi- cation ceremonies of the new Catholic church here dune 19. | Nine Injured by 7 Act of Dead Man {Relectric eed Chicago, April 19.—(?)—Nine Persons were burned and injured by a blast of illuminating gas ‘Tuesday in a flat where a tenant had committed suicide, ‘Two of those hurt were police- men called to investigate the sui- cide. The tenant had turned on the gas, then cut his throat. As the officers touched an electric light button the spark exploded SHRINE CARAVAN T0 VIST HERE APRIL 2 Bismarck Masons Invited to At- tend Dance Arranged as Special Feature ° The annual spring good will cara- van of El Zagal temple of the Shrine, Fargo, will visit Bismarck the after- noon and evening of Thursday, April 28, W. T. Kraft, chairman of the com- mittee in charge of the reception here, said Tuesday. Bismarck Masons are invited to at- tend a dance, arranged as a feature of the program here, in the Patterson hotel that evening, Kraft said. Assisting Kraft in making local ar- rangements is Spencer 8. Boise. Dahl's orchestra, Fargo, which is touring with the caravan, will fur- nish music for the dance, which will be free to all Masons. The caravan will leave Fargo the morning of April 25, attending a luncheon that noon at Lisbon and a dance that evening at Enderlin. The remainder of the schedule includes: April 26—luncheon at Valley City at noon and dance in evening at James- town; April 27—luncheon at Carring- ton at noon and dance in evening at New Rockford; April 28—luncheon at Mandan at noon and dance here in evening; and April 29—dance in eve- ning at Dickinson. It is expected that several Bismarck members of the El Zagal Shrine will join the caravan before it reaches Bis- marck and many others plan to join the caravan for its trip to Dickinson. General Farm Relief Plan Will Be Sought ‘Washington, April 19.—(P)—Formu- lation of a general farm relief pro- gram will be undertaken next Tues- day at a conference of the senate agriculture committee, representatives of farm organizations and government Officials. The heads of the American farm bureau federation, the national grange and the National Farmers Union along with Secretary Hyde, Chairman Stone of the farm board and Governor Myer of the federal re- serve board have been invited. TO PRESENT PLAY Seniors of the Braddock high school will present a three act play, “Will- ing Schemers”, Saturday night. The cast will include Mamie Naaden, Ray Saville, Mabel Bier, Harmon Mandi- go, Mabel Hill, Leonard Dexter, and John Schaeffe NEW SHREDDED BI- CUIT TOASTED ON TOP AND BOTTOM Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Bis- cuit Bring Many Improve- ments One of the new foods that is at- tracting attention is the improved Kelloge’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. The new Kellogg Biscuit is cooked by a special “pressure process” that bakes in delightful flavor and retains the full food value of the whole wheat. At the same time, it makes the biscuit easier to digest. Every biscuit is toasted a rich, golden brown on both top and bot- tom—not just one side. They are much crisper. And they come in a more economical, convenient size. Two biscuits just fit the cereal bowl and there are 15 to the package. “Because of “pressure-cooking,” Kelloge’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits are unusually rich in food value. In (ach ro, DAckage is certified =e the Medical Arts Laboratory of Philadelphia—which fact should be of special interest to mothers. Kelloge’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit and hot or cold milk or cream are a delicious well-balanced food for both children and_ grown-ups—rich in minerals and vitamins. A tasty treat for breakfast, lunch, children’s suppers—any meal, Grocers are displaying this new shredded biscuit. Wen can identify it by the name, Kellogg’s, and the red-and-green package. ‘Made by Kellogg Battle Creek. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Prone 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials Fresh Cut PORK STEAK 10c - Lb. - 10¢ Young Tender BOILING BEEF. 10c - Lb. - 10c Fresh Made LINK SAUSAGE 18¢ - Lb. - 13¢ Large Juicy FRANKFURTERS 13¥4c - Lh. - 1844 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1982 CARLOAD OF RELIEF GRAIN REACHES HERE 20 Tons of Cracked Wheat Be- ing Divided Among 45 Bismarck Farmers of grain. This was to be distributed ‘among about 45 farmers in this area for stock feed, according to Mrs, Fred L. Conklin, chairman of the Burleigh county chapter of the Red Cross. The amount allotted to each farm- er is determined by the number and the condition of his stock. Farmers receiving allotments are required to come here to get the grain, since the Red Cross has no delivery facilities, Hi The other seven carloads of grain, destined for Wing, Driscoll, Ster- Farmers in the Bismarck area were !ling, McKenzie, Moffit, Baldwin, and receiving allotments of cracked/|Regan were expected at those destina- wheat Monday from the relief car-|tions momentarily since all have been load of grain sent here by the Amer- dispatched. Committees named a ican Red Cross. short time ago will be in charge of WEST WHERE THE LAUGHS BEGIN! The carload, one of eight assigned ‘distribution in those localities. in the office. He is married and re-|half of the entire budget for all forms to Burleigh county, contained 20 tons| Mss Mary Cashel, secretary of the| Sides at 414 Rosser avenue west. of publicity. We do so rightly.” Hop on the Bandwagon! We're - —— - — — — ——— - * Off to the Wild and Whoopee ‘ West to Get Golden Laughs from the Roaring Rockies! Westward Ho! The Big Chiefs of Comedy and Hollywood's Neatest Squaws Lead the Laugh Parade with Burleigh Red Cross, expressed con- fidence Tuesday that this county would receive an additional assign- ment of relief grain. Red Cross head- quarters have asked her for an esti- mate on the amount of such grain needed here. Isaminger Will Run For Auditor Again A. C. Isaminger, Burleigh county auditor, will be a candidate for re-' “wey business ventures in America election this year, he said Tuesday. requiring the stimulus of advertising Petitions for his candidacy are be-|could live without the newspaper,” ing circulated. said the department store executive. Isaminger now is in hig third term] “In it we spend more than one- KULM MAN SENTENCED 100. LATE TO CLASSIFY Mandan, N. D., April 19.—(P)—A. Says Newspapers Are ii ©. Brost of Kuli tenced to 60|THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK Best for Advertising days in jail, #100 fine, and $125 costs| specializes in combination waves, New York, April 19—()—News- ees he appeared before Judge H. L.| spiral tops with ringlet ends, Com- hi f kless driv- » $3.75 . pape as china ihe Atel pe oo eee ce Bie kee va vertising medium in the United EEO Use the Want Ads States by Kenneth Collins, executive vice president and advertising direc- tor of R. H. Macy and company, in his book, “The Road to Good Adver- tising,” published Tuesday. Use the Want Ads | COME ON! YOU'RE GOING OUT New Low Prices Suit S Rajah Silk, Polo Coats =. $9.95 New Prints New combinations in dresses, 1-2 sizes, 14/2 to 2414, 12 to 20 and 36 to 46, at $4.95, $5.95, $12.95, $19.95 Visit This New Department “The Ladies’ Sport Shop” IN OUR STORE ALEX ROSEN & BRO. Now Showing Latest styles in tailored hats for the lady who cares. New prices $195 $295 $395 Tonight and Wednesday 2:30-7-9 CAPITOL 35e All Evening FRoM Xanthi and Cavalla. . . Smyrna and Samsoun... the fin. est Turkish tobaccos travel 4,000 miles to add flavor and fragrance to CHESTERFIELD. IGARETTE kers owe a lot to Turkish tobacco, for it was cigarettemade out of Turkish tobacco that first be» came the vogue in this country. : Then it was found that a blend of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos was better than either kind of tobacco straight. It takes just the right amount of the right kind of Turkish to- bacco to give a cigarette better taste. For Turkish tobacco is to cigarettes what seasoning is to food—the spice—the sauce. You want enough but not too much. There is just enough Turkish in CHESTERFIELDS to give them a better flavor, a more pleasing aroma; to make them taste better. Turkish tobacco must pay an import duty of 35c a pound; but cost doesn’t count when it comes to making CHESTER- FIELD the best cigarette that science and money can produce. Chesterfield Radio Program MON. & THUR. TUES. & FRI, WED. & SAT. ae Bosweu Aux ' RUTH (SE Sisters Gray ETTING 10,30p.m.E.S.7, 10:90p.m.E.S.1. 10p.m.ES.7, ‘SHILKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday [NORMAN BROKENSHIRE, Announcer COLUMBIA NETWORK eF sterlield THEY'RE MILDER THEY TASTE BETTER TURKISH tobacco is strung leaf-by-leaf and. hung in long strands to dry and: cure in the; sun, In every important tobacco-growing center of Turkey, CHESTERFIELD has its own tobacco buyers, © 1932, Licasrr & Myaas Tosacco Co.