The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1932 | Vet Aid Now Costs $2,000 a Minute | BISMARCK TOURIST CAMP HAS OPENED Chester Pfleeger, in Charge, Ex- nod, Cay Pree Py ate pets aa Re! a re oer Toda: ii Co > ‘Swedis! churches in the United States and Canada which con-| |, y in ngress | venes June 8 to 15 at Fargo, and it is expected they will then visit their former parish. The Nebo Luther League will enter- tain the Bismarck district Luther League here July 8 to 10. Rev. A. W. Knock, instructor in the Lutheran Bible institute, Minneapolis, is to 2 SAYS LAYMEN LOOK 10 PHYSICIANS FOR THEIR LEADERSHIP Psychologist Advice Daily—Courses and Lessons on Psychology— Consultation $1.00 WEDNESDAY Senate Continues consideration of Bank- head-Heflin contest, Alabama. Banking committee maps out course Mrs. Florence H. Davis Speaker at Health Offi- cers’ Banquet Laymen look to medical men and other men of the scientific world for leadership, Mrs. Florence H. Davis, librarian of the state historical so- ciety library, told members of the North Dakota Health Officers’ asso- ! ciation at their banquet here Tuesday | evening. Sixty persons attended the banquet, | a feature of the association's eighth annual two-day conference, in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson Ho- | tel. Mrs. Davis said physicians and sur- geons are among the leaders in the “aristocracy of the mind.” Medical men, she said, have played an important part in the history of North Dakota along with scientists of other fields. Dr. James Grassick’s | book on the history of medicine in North Dakota brings this out clearly, she said. Doctors have been associat- ed with important events and develop- ments in North Dakota since the time a doctor made a survey of the Missis- sippi valley, Mrs. Davis said. Mentions Three Indians Three prominent Indians of this section were members of the “aristo- cracy of the mind” in their day, the speaker said. They were Chief Gall, noted for his great physical courage; Sitting Bull, the medicine man whose forte was psychology, who “just miss- ed greatness because of a_ peculiar yellow streak”; and Crazy Horse, who had the greatest mental courage of the three, and who, preferring to die rather than serve in a white man’s jail, threw himself upon his enemies’ bayonets at the door of the cell- house. Mrs. Davis paid special tribute to Dr. James Grassick, whose book, she said, is a monument to the great in- fluence he has exercised in North Da- kota affairs; Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, first native Bismarck woman to study medicine; and Dr. E. P. Quain, who} cared for the first case of appendicitis | in Bismarck. { Dr. Moore Presides | Dr. Will H. Moore, Valley City,! president of the association, presided at the banquet. In a short talk, Dr. Charles Mac- | Lachlan, superintendent of the state tuberculosis sanitarium at San Haven, invited members of the association to call on him if they ever come to the Turtle Mountains and promised to show them beauty spots in the pro- posed international peace garden, in which movement he is interested. Mrs. V. J. LaRose sang two solos. ‘They were “Matinata” (Morning Song) by Tosti and “In the Garden of Tomorrow.” She was accompanied by Miss Belle Mehus. Other speakers were Dr. A. J. Ches- ley, Minnesota state health officer, and Attorney Gerferat James Morris. Following the speaking and singing program, Miss Helen Katen, secre- tary of the North Dakota Tuberculosis association, showed a moving picture film taken at Camp Grassick, open air camp for children on the shores of Lake Isabel, near Dawson. SS aati AT THE MOVIES ' i & CAPITOL THEATRE “Cohens and Kellys in Hollywood,” Universal's limerick of laughs that mirrors the mad cavortings of George Sidney and Charlie Murray in the film capital wil open at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow. Having weathered the storms of Paris, Scotland, Atlantic City and the wilds of Africa in the previous pic- tures of the “Cohens and Kellys” se- ries, capitulating audiences with their hilarious adventures, Sidney and Murray now put their mirth-provok- ing abilities to the task of out-Holly- 2 ity, etc. hospital care—53% cases not due to military servic: of presen: INSURANCE $1,003,000,000 ¢ For Veterans, $1,072,064,527 All other expenditures, $3,040,935,473 Five and a half billion dollars al- ready expended for the relief of World War veterans—$2,000 a minute still being paid, and the cost still going up, 12 years after the armistice. All in addition to bonus certificates for | adjusted compensation to the face; value of $3,636,620,058, or a grand total of approximately nine billion dollars. That is the balance sheet that Uncle Sam faces today as the soldier bonus issue is revived in congress with a plan by Representative Wright Pat- man, Texas, to issue $2,000.000,000 in new currency to effect immediate Payment of remaining outstanding bonus certificates. This graphic chart shows at a glance the record of what has been Spent in the past and what is being spent today. iki $5,500,000,000 already expend- ed— —is about equal to the value of all of Europe's war debts to the United States, with future interest, discounted at 5 per cent. —If distributed equally today, would provide $45 for every man, woman and child in the United States. —It is more than all the gold mined in the world since the war, and just about equal the value of all the gold in the United States today. The $1,072,064,527 for the coming year— —Means an expenditure at the rate of about $2,000 per minute. —It is approximately one- fourth of all the money to be ex pended for the operation of the federal government, $4,113,000,000. —It is an amount in itself 40 per cent larger than the entire expenditure of the federal goy- ernment for any peace-time year prior to the war. Three-fourths of the billion dollars to be expended on veterans this year $2,100,888,000 paid for disabil- $487,000,000 for medical and t e FEDERAL EXPENDITURES FOR WORLD WAR VETS SINCE 1917. MISCELLANEOUS $170,000,000 $ TOTAL FACE VALUE OF BONUS CERTIFICATES—$3,638,620,000 In addition to above expenditures) Would support U. 8. departments for} Veterans’ relief now costing U.S. $2000 per minute Commerce, 25 years Interior, 14 years $583,000,000 paid to families pects Greater Patronage This Season Bismarck’s tourist camp is in readi- ness for use by travelers, H. P. God- dard, secretary of the Association of Commerce, -said Wednesday. The camp is located on the bank of the Missouri river immediately south of the vehicular bridge on the Bis- marck-Mandan highway. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pfleeger are in charge of the camp egain this year. Pfleeger says tourist traffic so far this year has been greater than last year and expects last year’s tourist camp record to be exceeded this sea- son. Automobiles registered at the camp last year totaled 2,381 compared to 1,- 595 in 1930. This indicates that 10.000 Persons made use of the camp las! year, Pfleeger says. Improvements costing $1,200 were made at the camp last year and paid for from fees. The camp has 17 cab- ins, each large enough to care for a family, and having a stove and elec- tric lights. In addition it has facil- ities for shower baths, running water, toilets, a number of out-of-door fire- places and a community kitchen which may be used by all patrons. of veterans I 645,000,000 spent for voca- tional training ADMINISTRATION $ 000 1,000, Home Building Shows Increase Last Month Home building in March increasec 36 per cent over that of February, ac- cording to the monthly consumer in- dex released by Investors Syndicate of Minneapolis. The 36 per cent gain is higher than normal. Greater interest in the stock and bond markets was indicated by a gain of 118 per cent in security buying for the month. Automobile purchases showed only a six per cent increase over February, much less than the usual seasonal gain, but a larger in- crease is probable during April due to the aggressive campaign being waged by makers of the three prin- cipal cars in the low-priced class, the any years, as shown: Justice, 20 years War, 21% years State, 60 years Treasury, 4 years REPEAL OF RAILROAD: report said. Valley City Church TAKEN UP NOTICE Came to my place, 3 Red yearling heifers and 3 Roan heifers. Owner may have same by proving ownership and paying all costs. Mrs. C. K. Bryan, FARNING RECAPTURE| CLAUSE REQUESTED, ‘Northwest Shippers Advisory Board Approves Resolution to That Effect i Watertown, S. D., April 27—(P)— ;The northwest shippers advisory jboard Tuesday approved a resolution lasking congress to repeal the rail- jroad earnings recapture clause of the Interstate Commerce commission law. The law has been unsuccessful in practical application, the board re- jsolution asserted, contending repeal jof this section of the law would al- jleviate existing business depression lby restoring impaired railroad credit through release of funds now frozen. | The board voted to hold its next |meeting in July at Superior, Wis., |which competed with Grand Forks, iN. D., for the session. W. H. Perry, ;8eneral chairman, presided. | Taxation now amounts to confis- ication of property, J. G. McFarland, | Watertown, said in the principal ad- jdress on the afternoon program. He ipointed to various examples of loss- jes by the state in business, citing {rural credit and other experiences of South Dakota. |The board approved the recom- jmendation of the executive commit- |tee authorizing the general chair- At Bryan Fair Grounds, S. E. of Bismarck, {| To Observe Birthday Valley City, N. D., April 27—(7)— Nearly 25 former pastors and student pastors have been invited to partici- pate in @ celebration planned to mark Bismarck, N. Dak. April 27, May 4, 11. the 40th anniversary June 16 of the Nebo Lutheran congregation church. Many of the former pastors of Nebo will be present at the Augustana Sy- NOTICE OF SALI TICE 18 HEREBY GIV. That by virtue of a judgment and decree In speak at this meeting. Business Continues At Fairly Even Tenor Business continued at a fairly even tenor last week, holding its previous ‘small gains and recording o better- ment in the lines that took on in- creased activity under the stimulus of favorable spring conditions, accord- ing to the weekly report by R. G. Dun and company. More favorable weather has stimu- lated general retail sales, to some ex- tent, creating » stronger demand for millinery, shoes and many grades of women’s clothing hs moved rather slowly, in spite of the drastic price reductions, but sporting goods are beginning to attract more attention. wearing apparel. Men's Purchases of building materials and agricultural implements are larger, but the gain is not in proportion with that in other lines. 8 noted a week ago; while hardware for industrial use is slow of movement, Paints, oils and lass continue the wider distribution the demand for seasonal items has improved somewhat. —————_ Ki BAKING POWDER S Guaranteed pure |: and efficient. USE less than of high | 7 priced brands. ‘oreclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Bur- lelgh and State of North Dakota, and ente d and docketed in the offic lerk of said Court, in and sald County on the 29) 932, in an action wherein First Company of Saint Paul, a forelen was Plaintiff, and Wes: eof th day of March, poration, Pany, a North Dakota corpora’ Were’ defendants, in favor ot the wend Plaintiff, and against sald Det Western’ Baking Company, a the sum other things directed the s of the real estate 2 erty hereinafter 4 ‘ibed to satis! the amount of said judgment, with i terest thereon and the costs and. c: penses of such le, or so much ther of as the proceeds of such sale appli able thereto will satisfy. And by vir- tue of a writ to me issi office of the Clerk of s a ae said TOE under the s of said Court, directin, me to sell said real and personal prope pursuant to said jud ent and 1, J. L. Kelley, Sheriff of Bu igh County, and person appointed said Court to make said sale will se the hereinafter described real ita and personal property to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North. D: kota, on the 4th day of June, A 1932, at two o'clock P, M., of that to satis: urleigh and ts h h sale for stock market inquiry. Foreign relations committee dis- cusses world court. Agriculture committee continues farm conference. ‘PRINCE HOTEL Hours Daily 10 a. m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAYS CLOSED Prof. J. G. Johnson House Begins consideration of special Secretary Mills testifies against bonus payment before ways and means committee. Interstate Commerce committee considers railroad holding company Tegulation. NOTICE . Garden plowing, fertilizer, black. dirt, rubbish hauling. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ads You can thank Che fo creating That EXTRA Something ee. nee Tr takes 6 months to create this mellow flavor that is Clicquot’s own distine- tive taste. The finest and choicest of flavor in- gredients are allowed to AGE 6 MONTHS. Then, and only shen, is the ripened blend com bined with sugar and Clicquot’s sparkling water. You have this exclusive process to thank when you are grateful for the richer mellowness of America’s own fine ginger ale. CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER, ALE DAD Gn © These full pints—16 ounces instead of 12—give youyour money’s worth. To protect you, Clicquot’s brand-new bottles are never used again. BRING RESULTS FOLKS! HERE'S SOME- wooding Hollywood. Advance re- ports testify to their success in reach- ing heights of humor that surpass even their funniest escapades in for- mer pictures. will go to World War veterans, Year |man to appoint a committee of nine by year the cost has been mounting, |Shippers to study and report at the as the result of liberalizations by con-|July meeting on methods of c gress and now, 12 years after the ,°rdinating existing shipping agen- armistice, it is the largest in history.|Cles. This, board members said, is a sold as aforesaid pursuant Judgment and decree, and to said writ and to this notice, ‘are described in ent, decree, and writ, as THING WORTH TRYING Imagine Cohen and Kelly as big magnates in the picture business! ‘The quiet life the two families are leading in a small middle-western town shattered when, Kelly's daugh- ter is suddenly summoned to Holly- wood to be a start in pictures? Suc- cess comes to the Kelly family in Hol- lywood. The Cohens follow later, eager to share in the limelight and ‘wealth. Without warning, the Kellys are cast from their lofty position when the talking pictures sweep the country, and prosperity and fame come to the Cohens as a new regime takes the industry. Do they high- hat each other? The principal characters are sup- ported by June Clyde and Norman Foster, Emma Dunn, Esther Howard, Dorothy Christy, Edwin Maxwell, Ei- Jeen Percy, John Roche, Luis Alberni and Robert Creig and other screen celebrities. Radio Revue to Be Paramount Feature The Radio Revue, coming to the Paramount Theatre Thursday and Friday is one of the most entertain- ing stage attractions ever to play the Bismarck Paramount. It presents an abundance of excel- lent entertainment, and a cast well known to radio fans, including “The Rhythm Girls,” a trio of singers who have attained national repute over WCCO. Lois Daziel, of NEW ROCKFORD WILL BE HOST AT MEETING Congregational Conference of North Dakota Arranged For May 23-25 New Rockford, N. D., April 27 —(#) —Nationally prominent speakers wil! address the Congregational Confer- ence of North Dakota here May 23 to 25, marking the 51st annual meeting of the organization. Dr. Carl S. Patton, national moder- ator, will discuss the “present hou reviewing modern day problems Mrs. Helen Street Ranney of Chicago, asso- ciate secretary on the commission on at the meeting. North Dakota Congregational church- es, expects more than 100 ministers and lay delegates to attend. Mrs. F. O. Olsen of Fargo is president of the state group. Business sessions and a seminar on Congregational resources and respons- E. A. Wilson and Rev. R. V. Conrad will occupy the ministers and dele- WGN, is a comely miss who captivates her audience with her twinkling toes ‘and melodious violin. Evans and Lanore, satelites of musical comedy, and the Happy Won- der Boys, famous , good pro- lonally gram, totaling five acts of vaudeville. Meolusty, N. Dy Apel 21.—R E lusky, N. D., .—R. E, Kennedy, state engineer, found that Coal Mine lake, northeast of Lineoin |, Use the Want Ads | gates at the Tuesday morning ses- sion. Tentative arrangements call for reports from vairous committees at the afternoon session with Dr. Pattor another seminar on Women’s Work.” is to speak Tuesday night. Wednesday s discussion of the min- ister's place in the community will be led by W. H. Ashley. Rev. Glen Lind- ley will be in charge of a seminar on “The Minister and His Church.” Elec- tions and the annual sermon by Rev. A. M, West complete the prograin. A large assortment of half sizes in dresses, 144%, to 26%. Visit the “Sport Shop” at Alex Rosen & Bro. missions, also is scheduled to speak! Dr. A. C. Hacke, secretary of the| ibilities in North Dakota led by Prof. ! “The Dr. Wilheim Pauck ‘departure from the pzevious practice, {and definitely opens the board's ses- |sion to discussion and study of com- jpeting transportation organizations. | John W. Raish, South Dakota rail- joes commissioner, in announcing the recommendaton of the board, ex- |plained that since formation of the |board, which was originally built around service for the railroads, other transportation factors have cropped lout including trucks, common and icontract carriers, waterways, pipe jlines, and airplanes. | The board also approved the re- jcommendation of the executive com- mittee asking for appointment of a special committee of 21, consisting of iL resentatives, to be known as a joint general advisory committee, appoint- ed by the general chairman, for the Purpose of analyzing controversial Subjects before they are placed be- jfore the advisory board as a whole. ‘Jamestown Jobless shippers and 10 railroad rep-|} a All those tracts or parcels of land situate in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and par- ticularly described as follow: Lots Seven (7) to Twelve both inclusive, of Block 1G nor Plerce’s Addition to Bismare North Dakota, according to th plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the © unty of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota. The buildings of every kind, naturi now on, or which may hereafter be placed upon the lands described in lause “FIRST” hereof, including the land described in paragraph “(a)” (b)" All engines, fyrna elevators, mixer nd plumbing, of lighti hoisting : : 2 g| You Can’t Name A Job A Want Ad Won’t Tackle (ay, boilers, i ovens; pumping, and fire protec} all automobiles, trucks, wagons and harnesses; all appurtenances machinery; all shafting, belting, oa leys, tools, furniture, fixtures, appli- ances and other implements purtenances of every kind and charac- ' which are now or may at any time hereafter be situate, lying or be- ing in, on or about the buildings and structures ribed in the preceding To Beautify River Jamestown, N. D., April 27.—(P)— Beautification of the James river, 9 jProject which includes the construc- tion of a dam or dams to raise the water level through the public parks and improve the bathing facilities, is jthe first of several projects in be ta- ken up by Jamestown’s unemployed. Members of the Chamber of Com- ‘merce unemployment committee fa- vored construction of a swimming pooi also, but recommendations along that line were withheld, pending investi- gation as to cost and type of construc- tion. Leaders of the unemployment drive have set $4,000 as the goal they must ireach to keep the unemployed at work \during the summer months. Numer- jous proposals have been advanced as {methods of reducing the unemploy- | \ment total in Jamestown. | PUBLIC FISH GROUNDS | Boston—Massachusetts has taken |a step toward bettering fishing con- Iditions for state anglers. The state has purchased strips of land 10 feet |back from the east branch of West- ‘field River for a length of more than {25 miles. This strip will be open to fishermen. In this way anglers will not encounter the wrath of a land- owner whose land they might be in- vading. + clause “(a)” hereof, and used or use- ful or provided for use in and about the operation of said buildings and structures and the carrying on of the business which the Western Baking Company now conducts or may here- after conduct therein, whether the game are now owned by the Western Baking Company or shall hereafter be acquired by it, it being the intention hereof that the plants of the Western Baking Company and its premises and Property shall be and are hereby to be sold and conveyed as an active, going and operating concern, (c) The good will of the business conducted and to be conducted and carried on by the Western Baking Company, as well as any and all form- ulas, receipts, trademarks and trade names which the Western Baking Company may hereafter acquire, use or become possessed of in the business now carried on and conducted by it or any part thereof; (4) All the right, title, Intere: claim and demand of every name and nature, legal or equitable, of the Com- pany in and to all letters patent of any kind, whether issued by the United States or any other countr: and any Interest therein and any licenses or contracts in respect there- to (except such as are not assignable) which are now held or which may hereafter be acquired by the Western Baking Company, covering devices or inventions contained in any article or thing which it may use in the conduct of the business. Dated April 26th, 19: Tot LLEY, Counts orth Dakota FULLER, Sheriff of Burlelg AWRENCE. MURPHY, & POWERS, Es for Plaintitt, North Dakota 4/27 5/4-11-18-25 6/4 ju Attorne: j Fares, Thousands of people have found that ad- vertising in the Classified Columns pays them in dollars and cents. This is a big state- ment to make but when you try it you will find it to be true and at low cost! Make Money—SELL YOUR HOUSE Make Money—RENT YOUR APARTMENT Make Money—SELL YOUR CAR Make Money—SELL FURNITURE Make Money—TRADE PROPERTY Save by Reading—“DRESSMAKERS” Others Do, Why Don’t You? The Bismarck Tribune Classified Advertising Department |