The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1932, Page 2

ea scone RACES Seer ROOD 2 PBROONALITES ARE HURLED IN DEBATE ON BANKING ISSUE New Jersey Senator Says Com- mittee Aide Influenced French Gold Hoarding Washington, May 12. — (®) — The Glass bank reform bill remained swamped Thursday in a torrent of Personalities which climaxed in the charge that an employe of the senate banking committee caused serious|Stopped at Grand Island Wednesday.| \After returning here, the officers all |said he was the companion of James ; Thomas and James Creighton at the French withdrawals of gold from this country. This amazing declaration was flung out by the usually silent Senato: Kean of New Jersey, in Wednesda: heated debate. He maintained that Dr. H. Parker Willis, who served as mittee, had cabled articles to French mittee, had cabled articels to French Newspapers containing information available only from the Office of the comptroller of the cur- rency, and of all the senators avail- able only to Glass. The effect of the dispatches, he said, was withdrawal of more than $350,000,000 in gold between December and April, involving a shrinkage of 1¢ times that much in open market credit. To link this charge to the bill under consideration, which he op: poses, Kean said he believed Willis influenced the writing of the Glass| measure. Willis, in New York. said there was no word of truth in Kean’s charge. confidential | ‘Say Alleged Robber Was in Gun Battle | —— | Hastings, Neb. May 12.—(%)— Samuel Lawson O'Dell, charged with |the robbery of a bank at Custer, Mont., last October, Wednesday was identified by Hastings officers as the long sought third member of the ings bank of $27,000 February 25, 31. O'Dell was arrested at Tulsa, Okla. at the request of Montana ‘authorities and is on his way to Bil- |lings in the custody of Montana of- jficers. Six officers who took part in |the gun battle here with the robbe jbefore they escaped from a house the night after the robbery, saw O'Dell when the train he was riding house here. Thomas was caught later and con- |victed of the robbery; Creighton is junder death sentence in Missouri in janother case. | DIES AT DUNN CENTER Dunn Center, N. D., May ‘War. ren Edwards, 77, died here at the ‘home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Don- ahue, with whom he had lived for the last eight years. He leaves his widow at Killdeer, five daughters and four sons, among whom are Clarence, Rube and John, living at Killdeer. BEULAH GIRL SUCCUMBS Beulah, N. D., May 12—Olga E. Boeckle, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Boeckel, farmers liv- ing five miles northwest of Beulah, died. She leaves her parents and seven sisters and three brothers. DELICIOUSLY KELLOGG COMPANY BATTLE CREEK, MICH. - LONDON, CAN. Sold with this personal GUARANTEE gang which robbed the Hastings Na-| FL, WITH MALT SUGAR AND ae HELP YOURSELF To HEALT, H NORTHWEST GIVEN MOST SEED LOANS; Total For All States as of May 7 Was $61,579,621, Re- port Shows | | Washington, May 12.—(4)—Farmers lin the south and in the northwes: |have received the bulk of the 1932 ‘op production loans made by the griculture department to increase the flow of credit in rural communities, | The total for all states on May 7 was $61,579,621. Of this amount $29,- ,956 went to 10 southern states and $25,089,970 to 10 states in the north- | west. The last day for filing applications in all states except in the northcast !was April 30, but with more than 100,000 applications on hand then the loans are still going out at the rate of about $500,000 daily. Several {weeks will elapse before the final to- tal is compiled. i North and South Dakota farmers received the largest amount of loans In North Dakota 38,222 loans totaling $8,237,148, or an average of $215.51 each, were made while 29.949 farmers in South Dakota got $7,019,656 in loans averaging $234.39 each. Loans totaling more than $4,000,000 were made in Georgia, Montana, |North and South Carolina. They to- taled more than $3,000,000 in Arkan- sas, Mississippi and Tennessee. No { or Rhode Island. The loans by states and regional 25 years. During gone. But Kello, been the best corn sible to make. THE Kellogg Company has been making corn flakes for many brands have come and Flakes have climbed steadily ahead in popularity—simply because Kellogg’s have always Behind each package of Kel- logg’s Corn Flakes are the modern plants of the Kellogg Company at Battle Creek— clean, sunlit, sanitary. Be- thousands strong—of loyal, the personal guarantee of W.K. Kellogg: “You must be satisfied with every package of :Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. If you that time, gg’s Corn These are assurances ' have taken flakes pos- Flakes are value everywhere. When you are offered dom in the hind it is an organization— % efficient workers. Behind it is feature. do not think they are more delicious, crisper, fresher— mail the empty package to us and get your money back.” No wonder Kellogg’s Corn genuine Kellogg’s, it is sel- profit to you. Insist on the red-and-green package. are protected by an inside completely sealed WAXTITE bag which brings the flakes to your very table oven-fresh and perfect. It’s a patented Kellogg policies—these are of quality—that 25 years to build. the standard of a substitute for spirit of service or are guaranteed the freshest corn flakes you can buy. They TH. loans have been made in Connecticut | offices included Iowa $302,457; Kansas $359,393; Michigan $283,595; Minne- Sota $1,121,818; Nebraska $1,316,773; North Dakota $8,237,148; South Da- kota $7,019,656; Wisconsin $612,83C, and Minneapolis $22,704,692.00, gan wer omer eer cere i| Today in Congress | + | Hi ° ‘ Senate | . Debates Glass banking reform bill. Agriculture committee consid- ers farm relief plans. Manufactures subcommittee continues hearings on Kentucky coal fields investigation. Banking committee opens hear- ings on Goldsborough bill to Stabilize dollar. Foreign relations committee acts on world court. Special economy subcommittee works on omnibus bill. House | Banking committee considers home-loan banking bill. | Ways and means committee considers depreciated currency in relation to tariff rates. VICTIM OF ‘RACKET Gotham's New ‘Poultry King’ Falls as Gang Bullets Spatter Death | New York, May 12.—(4)—Again the guns have written a Cohen off the |bullet-perforated pages of the poul- jtry racket. A month ago it was Joseph Cohen, He answered his doorbell and they slew him in his tracks. Late Wed- In adjournment until Friday. H E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MAY 12, 1982 GOL Farm Loans Made - By Bank of N. D. Reach Huge Total year of $1,567,677.98. These certifi- cates run from six months to 30 months maturity and are considered ‘an excellent investment for the bank in addition to the service rendered to the various taxing subdivisions. The figures, of course, include obli- gations of various cities and villages throughout the state in the nature of special improvement taxes and also include certificates which have been purchased from counties in the amount of $441,100, a considerable portion of which have been to coun- ties in the drought area for the pur- pose of creating a revolving fund to purchase seed and feed, for which the counties expect later to be reim- bursed by the making of federal loans by the parties to whom this seed has been sold.” 5 NEW SALEM CLUB ELECTS New Salem, N. D., May 12.—Mrs. O. | C. Gaebe was clected president of the New Salem Community club. Other | {officers named were Mrs. William Jacobson, vice president; Mrs. Mc- Cormick, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Gaebe, treasurer. nesday night the guns were trained on Barney Cohen, who succeeded to his brother's place in the poultry picture. Barney was shot down as he stood on a Jamaica corner. Four men in a car fired. The roar of their wea- pons was lost in the music from a choir singing in a church nearby. Daniel Belviso, who told police he was alighting from a street car as the volley was fired, was wounded. The killers escaped. Barney Cohen was 50 years old and married. Of three brothers only one, Jack, survives. | The poultry racket, once called the “fifty million dollar poultry trust,” ‘is believed by police to be at the bot- tom of the murder of the two broth- ers. Joseph Cohen was known as “the poultry king of New York.” After his death his brother, Barney, is area to have kept up the racket rule, Joseph was sentenced to death in 1914 following conviction for murder. He spent two years in the death house, narrowly escaping execution seven times. He finally was granted a new trial and later was released. He became active in the poultry trade soon afterward. University Cadets To Pass in Review Grand Forks, N. D., May 12.—(7}— University of North Dakota Cadets took their final drill Wednesday in Preparation for the annual inspec- tion of the corps Thursday by regular army officers. Major E. V. Smith, commandant, announced 490 student members of the reserve officers training corps me take part in the parade and re- lew. Colonel Thomas 8. Moorman of the ninth area headquarters at Omaha will be the reviewing officer. He is expected to arrive this morning from Minneapolis where he conducted a similiar inspection of the University of Minnesota corps. Cadet Colonel Francis J. Walsh of Makoti will command the university regiment in the maneuvers, which will continue Friday. ——— REQUEST FOR BIDS Department of State Highways Proposals for furnishing 325,000 line- al feet wood slat snow fence, 38,550 six foot steel posts and 10,500 thirty inch steel posts (two separate proposals) will be received by the State Highway Commission in the offices of the De- Partment of State Highways at Bis- k, North Dakota, until 9 o'clock, tt which place ublicly opened A. h, 4 and time Will be and read. ‘The proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Depart ment of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota, and shall be sealed and endorsed, “Proposals for Furnishing Wood Slat Snow Fence” or Proposal for Furnishing Steel Posts", according to the proposal contained therein, A certified check for 5% of the gross sum bid, together with a bid- der’s bond in the full amount of the Rross sum bid, must accompany each Proposal. The unit prices bid are to include prepaid freight to points of destina- tion as listed in the proposal. Copies of the proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarek, North Dakota. All bidders are Invited to be present at the opening of the proposals. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive technical: ities, or to accept such as may be de- termined to be for the best interests of the State, NORTH DAKOTA STATE HIGH- WAY COMMISSION. By A. D, McKINNON, Chiet Highway Commissioner, Dated: May, 2nd. 1932. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROLLIN WELCH, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed, Melvin Welch, the administra- tor of the estate of Kollin Welch, late of the City of Bismarck, in the Goun- ty of Burleigh, and Siate of North akota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said dec d, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to sald Melvin Welch, said administrator, at his resi- dence at number 815, 12th Street north, in the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck in Burleigh County, North akota, You are hereby further notified that Hon. I, C. Davies, Judge of the County Court, within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 30th day of November, A. D. 1932, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the said Court House in the City of Bis- marck, in Burleigh County, North Da- kota, as the time and place for hear- ing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Rollin elch. Deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated May 5th, A. D. 1932. Melvin Welch, ‘the administrator of the estate of Rollin Welch, Deceased, Geo. M. Register, Att'y. of said Ad- ministrator, ismarck, N. Dak. First publication on the oth day of MARRIED AT DICKINSON Dickinson, N. D., May 12.—Miss Fern Stav, Manning, and Roy Munro, Dickinson, both teachers in this vi- cinity, were married in the office of the Stark county judge here. i % DIES NEAR HETTINGER Hettinger, N. D., May 12.—Hans Moger, pioneer homesteader of Adams county, died at his home near here from heart disease. WELLS PLANS PLAY DAY Fessenden, N. D., May 12.—Grade and high school boys and girls will gather here Friday, May 13, to par- ticipate in the annual Wells county Play day program. FORMER DAWSON GIRL WEDS Dawson, N, D., May 12.—Arlene Ruth Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton, Dawson, and Frank Young, Three Forks, Mont, were married at Butte, Mont. SEED LOANS TOTAL $55,487 Beach, N. D., May 12.—Two hundred. and eighty-nine Golden Valley farm- ers have received $55,487 in federal seed loans, according to J. C. Russell, county agricultural agent. GETS $91,375 IN LOANS Steele, N. D., May 12.—Federal seed loans totaling $91,375 have been re- ceived by 618 Kidder county farmers, according to Carl T. Carlson, county agricultural agent. ‘Incomplete Evolution’ Blamed For Common Discomfort of Motherhood New Orleans, May 12.—(?)—Dis- covery of the cause of one of the commonest discomforts of moth- erhood, with indications it may arise from incomplete evolution, was shown to the American Med- ical association Thursday. The discomfort comes from a slight internal pressure, and one of the theories of evolution enters because the bad effects can be relieved simply by resting on hands and knees. The “all fours” position that evolutionists claim was once either natural or much nearer so than ae com- etely upright posture. Hs The pictures show for the first time exactly how this internal pressure is produced. They were exhibited in the scientific section by Edgar C. Baker, M.D. and John 8. Lewis, M. D., of the Youngstown (Ohio) Hospital as- sociation. They pin‘ the responsibility on the Sigmoid, an organ so named because it is shaped like the Greek letter sigma. Evolutionists hold this organ has had to read- just its position as man became more erect. Regardless of the merits of evo- LOUISE: I guess you don’t know about Lux. It works twice as fast! And, darling, it’s simply gtand for your hands! Lovely hands through my dishes. 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