The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1932, Page 2

: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1982 ini | our our way By Williams | W7 say! youl {WAVE TH screen: BUSTED OUT PUSHIN’ TH TABLE. 1) AGAINST EDGAR LIKE. THAT - TL CANT HELP CANT TH! FIRE BE PLT OUT, SOON'S YOURE \T! THAT Sve 1S HOT! THROUGH COOKIN! SENATE COMMITTEE {mittee members doing the investigat- | ing work themselves. Details of all the loans will not be |made public. The committee was au- |thorized to report whatever it feels should be called to the attention of the senate. The loan was criticized in the house TO EXAMINE LOANS Intend to Scan $80,000,000); ee saved a ee of small a | banks in 0 lined to act.” Deal With Charles G. Dawes | ens Bank in Chicago | Cass Commissioners | Must Make More Cuts Washington, July 14—(7)—An in-| Fargo, N. D., July 14—()—The aay, a take joan that has been made by the reconstruction corpora- | Cass county board of commissioners tion was undertaken Thursday by a/ special senate committee with a de-{1aced the necessity of paring more mand for the relief organization’s rec- | than $75,000 from its tentative budget ords. reached Wednesday, in order to come High up in the committee's program | within the eight-mill levy limit under was the design to scan the $80,000,000 | the new basis of taxing property on that went to the Central Republic; 50 per cent assessed valuation. ‘ Bank and Trust company of Chicago.| The tentative budget calls for ex- of which Charles G. Dawes, former | penditures of $504,707.96 compared That loan has been cited in congress | an increase of $77,632.78. as the largest to any bank, some voic-| Most of the increase is accounted ing suggestions of favoritism. | for in the anticipated amount needed The request for a detailed report, for care of the poor, increased in the of loans was embodied in a letter from! tentative budget $65,000. Several oth- Chairman Couzens of the special com-| er new items are included in the ten- head of the corporation, is chairman. | with last year’s budget of $427,075.18, | jthat the I. | administration to consider their pro- || posal for a contract. ,| Members of the board called atten- tion to section 1828 of the compiled | ¢- WOMAN EVANGELIST [Weather Report > —+ i} FORECASTS jlaws of 1913 providing that the var- | For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob-| ious state institutions, county build- \ably showers or thunderstorms to-| ings and public school houses in the 2 ht, Friday fair; | state us . SHOWERS pti *| state use native or lignite coal. cooler. Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the Ks For North Da- , ; if rders Aim : ;| board, said he believed it would be eee Gree ald kota: Probably! necessary for the legislature to showers thunderstorms to-| night and Friday,| M’Pherson Removed to change the law before the board could contract for the use of natural gas. mittee to Eugene Meyer, head of the board. tative budget this year, among them $5,000 for grasshopper poison, $3, The Michigan Republican told Hospital except general ly! #~ fair Friday w portion; cooler Friday ‘and west portion tonight. For South Jurges Speedy in ’ | More Ways Than One) Chicago, July Los Angeles, July 14.—(.?)}—Evangel- ist Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton | —__—— (P)—You'll 14.— was reported by her physician, Dr. Ed- | kota: Thund have to admit that Bill Jurges, ward H. Williams, as being in a “pre- poettad fee | flashy Cub shortstop, is a speed a ees Three. ‘followed by generally fair Frid: demon. to.| Speed made him one of the Her removal from a Lake Elsinore | cooler Friday and west portion ; resort to a Los Angeles hospital in an | night. | greatest pivot men in baseball. | For Montana: Partly cloudy to-} Speed saved him from death ambulance was ordered. She was re- ported to have lapsed into a coma ‘Wednesday night. when a pretty Brunette started shooting in his hotel room. And now, eight days after suf- fering bullet wounds in the right night, showers and thunderstorms east | |portion; cooier extreme east and ex- | \treme northwest portion; Friday gen-| erally fair, cooler southeast portion. | 500 for testing cattle for tuberculosis and newspapermen the inquiry would go| $25,000 for the proposed Fargo-Moor- ahead as speedily as possible. Couzens | head bridge. added no experts would be hired, com- | — People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- terest. Letters hin ‘ith con- which offend good tast: play will be returned qvriters. All letters MUST w! signed. to use a pseudonym, udonym first and your eneath it. We will re- Ce ch requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. "LIKES MIDDLE COURSE Stanton, N. D., July 8, 1932, Editor, Tribune: I have written once before to you commending you on your sensible at- titude toward North Dakota politics. Lately (since the primary election) I have read three more articles or edi- torials from your paper and I want to say that you certainly look at the sit- uation in the right manner. The peo- ple have truly spoken. It would seem V. A’s have done nothing constructive in the last six years and their press has been in need of a house cleaning. The people of North Dakota are not Reds or Communists but if it ap- pears at times that they lean that way it is because of the pressure from the Eastern corporations, with which “Mrs. Hutton’s condition can now PoMinnesnta: “Be ER owata 4 : Rie chen eain pretsteiotis "ania Dr.) cry ees SONA egg | fake andi ieft inna) heey pace es i a 1 eal and local thunder storms tonight or! uniform and working out with Williams, “she is an awfully sic ay warmer alone Lake Superior: | the exe Soha ' : Friday in central and west! a ‘ “She must be removed to a hospi- portions. ‘on Bar to get back in the game tal and kept there. There in’ a Gay ‘ot two Sat (tie SAtess y y suffer @ GENERAL CONDITIONS Sa erp Slow her yt from the brain concus-| A well developed low pressure area| ®™ crazy to play ball again. is centered over Sas! wan and| _ He'll have to forget baseball has been ill since scattered showers occurred from the| Friday, however, as he has been i westward to| ordered to appear in court for asband, ‘ © from the Great Lakes region westwat ns States but cooler weath- rn Great Pla he her_pre' over the Sou Tempe ea ture: : to the Pl Heavy rain occurred | Montana- | Generally the hearing of the girl who al- most killed him—Miss Violet Valli—on a charge of assault th) with intent to kill. Jurges first i refused to appear but the court threatened to bring him in if he persisted in his refusal. that her er prevails over the Far West. 1 . been found ¢ Missouri River stage, 78. m. 39 ft.! Ard, he etter show | some breach of promise suit brought by 24 hour change, -0.4 ft. i Speed getting to this court, Bismarck station barometer, inches, | warned Municipal Judge John Myrtle Joan St. Pi , pretty nurse. x . The not vor Angelus 28.05, Reduced to sea level, 29.78. Sbarboro, Tempie b ift into uncon- id ] £ _sciousnes: ms said, while|,., . _, TEMPERATURE io Lowa, Kansas Horses regarding a 8 2 suit tea Highest, yesterday ss| Win at State Fair a" by Roy Stewart, 2 Lowest last night .. 66 | motion picture cont ently she ECIPITATION Fargo, July 14—(®)—Tommy La, S lost a $10,000 suit to Harvey Gates, aj ame 24 nee esd Paso jovned by Charles Hardie of Des isn scenarist. — Total this month to date foines, Iowa, carried off the feature } Apparently awoke | Normal, this month to date 2:18 trot, $800 stake race, at the ry rge of Total, Jan. 1 to date .. North Dakta State Fair here yester- commis- dan ap- sary after which she Normal, Jan. 1 to date . +. O4 Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 1 93 | ¢ 04'9 Turning in and 2:10%. times of 2:11%, You can count six layers of cord here, but the first two under the tread in this tire, (or in any so-called “ six-ply’’ tire built this way) do not run from bead to bead. Some makers count these as jes,"’ but they ere really “breaker strips,” so we call them that peal to the public port of the welfare w further “house ing that the funds and su ing her absence. cellent time was turned in on the 2:14 pace, Anna Wilson, owned and \driven by R. Reeves of Winfield, Kan., winning the evetn in straight jheats in 2:09%, 2:07% and 2:00%. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Temprs. Pre. 1 BISMARCK, clear Amenia, cldy. Beach, clear . —______-—_ - -——_—_-+ panne pe : cy ‘. 1 > Carrington, Guzzling Gus’ to |} Gane aay | Crosby, cldy. ... | Defend His Title Williston Planning Drastic Economies Williston, N. D, July 14—(P— Devils Lake, cldy Dickinson, cld; o—_____ —-* Drake, peldy. 0 =e eet Dunn Center, clear 87 64 .00, Drastic economies are planned by the > ee a ae wy ~"Guzzling Ellendale, clear .. 88 61 20 Williston city commission to meet the I lus” Comstock, « pion coffee Fessenden, clear 90 60 .00|decreased revenues that will result . consumer of the wo harec- | Grand Forks, cid 90 65 .00|from the initiated law which reduces > ord of gulping 85 eight ounce Hankinson, clear +. 93 60 .22' the assessment of property from 75 to ra cups in three hot is coming | Jamestown, pcld, +. 90 53 .00/59 per cent. 3 out of retire: a Larimore, cldy. -— 2S 4 A tentative budget drawn up calls Between peanut peddling inter- Lisbon, cldy. . 89 64 14) roy $42,305 for 1933, $21,095 less than i ludes at the North Dakota State Max, clear 94 60.00 51932. This income, however, 1s con- 4 Fair here, Gus announced he will :Minot, clear 58 Oj \tingent on the collection of back 4 again defend his title nistice pany pel y 66 31 |taxes, for the revenue that the cily . Day in his home town of Fergus | parshall, 65 .00|can derive from the regular mill levy Falls, Minn, ie Pembin 60 .00;under the new valuation is $28,000, i Gus already is in light training ‘ganish, peldy. 89 64 00\leaving $14,305 to be secured from He is quaffing from 24 to 30 cups _ Williston, clea 88 70 .00)cther sources. i @ day and declares his palate and . Wishek, clear 84 65 00} Besides cutting all salaries of of- >. esophagus are ready for more in- Moorhead, Min - 90 68 00 'ficais and city employes and reducing §.00-19 i tensive siaking. i Gus avers he has yet to make a {maintenance costs which included GENERAL islashing the police department budget a java jag after 40 years downing Other Stations— Fre. 'rrom $8,600 to $6,000, the fire depart- i coffee, He has distanced all con- | t q eo Ae Boise, Idaho, peldy “70 |ment from $5,000 to $4,000 and stree! a tenders for his title. There are i Goin alta. rain ‘00| maintenance from . $6,500 to $3,500. t no tricks to his drinking, he says —just fair and honest coffee, with . Plenty of potency. ‘the allowance for James Memoriai |Library was reduced $2,900 and the jband allowance cut $1,100. The only appropriation increased is |Chicago, Ill, clear . ‘Denver, Colo., clear . iDes Moines, Ia., clea . Dodge City, Kan., cle: « War Veterans Keep five'Miuat wan 0 |anat tor poor rele, fom. 63000 to Vigil at Washington Helena, Mont., cldy. 14| Pee ‘Huron, 8. D., cldy. a Kansas City, Mo., clear Washington, July 14—(#)—A weav- Miles City, Mont., clear ing column of foot-sore war veterans No. Platte, Neb., clear.. stuck to their guard post in front of ‘Oklahoma City, O., clear the capitol Thursday, hoping their, Pierre, S. D., clear..... 9 Rapid City, 8. D., clear St. Louis, Mo., clear . ‘St. Paul, Minn., cldy. The proverbial wolf is much less likely during the coming winter to ‘10 | frequent the doors of those who keep ‘00 | their gardens busy this summer. ‘26 | food of any kind should be allowed to 01| go to waste in the garden. mw DANGEROUS AGE all-night march would convince con- gress ee really want the bonus. As darkness gave way to the first signs of dawn, a couple of hundred o: Silt Lake City, U., Clear them plodded back and forth past the Sheridan, Wyo. clear.. 9 house and senate wings of the build-| Sioux City, Ia., clear . ings. Some marched but most had!Spokane, Wash., clear .. 85868888888 peated his orders against sleeping on! A proposal by the Montana-Daxota the capitol grounds. g Power company, urging use of natural scetiees age a tne ihe Thint: 11 | gas instead of coal in stave institutions | Others rested on the steps | must be rejected because of a state of the congressional library. A few, law providing for use of North Dakota| ‘overcome by exhaustion, were taken | lignite, members of the state board of | healthy.I will always praise your med- ta-hosiptals for the rest of the Aight, | sdeiainations said Thursday. icine and tell other women about it, ie 3 company submitted figures; Canning olf roosters rather than to show that approximately | selling them on the market € slipped into a slow shuffle, singing Swift Current, S., cldy. \ T doggedly to the strains of a lone har-|The Pas, Man., cldy. j EVERY day the in monica. jaruede. Ohio, clear . | mail brings usa Along about 2 in the morning,! Winnipeg, Man., cldy. | flood of letters . «+ Washington's police chief, Pelham D. eer | many from middle- Sneetare. rental. ise to nee and Say Gas Company’s aged women. They sinkers. suggested a vacant lot Prove Change back of the house office building) Plan Barred by Law of Life need not would be @ nice piace to rest, but re-| | stare beceeaaee i 3 headaches, back- aches, can be overcome or Please read the end of a typical let- ter. It's from Mrs. “I took three bottles. Ie made me strong and tending ! is the !$19,000 could be saved annually by || ble way to dispose of'use of natural gas in four state in-| is year. | ee , | stitutions, and requested the board of | 4-40-21 4.50-21 Chevrolet Ford Ford Chevrolet $465 | ‘2227 Each Each In pairs r In pairs Pri Pri Brice ver Sq79 | Trice nee $ig43 Chrysler,Dodge,Nash Essex Nash *445 |*@55 Each Each In pairs In pairs Prici Price per rigs Pee SGES | Toon te O75 5-00-20 we have nothing in common. We asa people can think for ourselves. ‘As you already know I have, been @ Nonpartisan ever since I came to North Dakota and I have had my quarrel with your one-time policy. ‘The league has made mistakes—bad mistakes. Still it would seem that if not else has been accomplished it, at the least, threw out the old gang that ruled the state for 30 years and sold us to eastern interests, body and soul. We must go slow now on any new- fangled ideas. This is no time to ex- periment. I believe the league will keep to a middle course, trying hard to reduce taxes, and still trying to give the peo- ple a progressive form of legislation. If they don’t I am through. Every one knows that our present banking system is a tragic failure and that here and there over the state where no banking facilities are avail- able branch banks from the Bank of North Dakota should be established. It would seem that the I. V. A. press of the state should realize when they are thoroughly trounced and take their chastising in the right way. But as you have said there are always some “Die-hards.” Thanking you again I am very sin- cerely, W. V. Jacobson. Buy or Sell Through Bring Results McLean Is Beaten In Grand Forks, N. D., July 14—)— Harold Rames of Grand Forks won the tri-city singles title in a gruelling five-set battle under a broiling sun here yesterday by defeating Lester McLean of Bismarck, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4. Holding off a last minute rally by McLean, Rames gave Grand Forks its first tri-city singles title since 19M. The match was postponed from Mon- ; day because of a strong wind which, hampered play in the tournament held here last week. New Tonic Ends Tired Feeling ! Do you tire easily—lack vitality? ‘That usually means you need iron to carry more life-giving oxygen in your Dlood. But new discoveries have show that iron cannot do its work without help from copper. Co-Ron supplies bo¥ia iron and copper, It builds rich, red blood quickly and has done wonders fer ane- mie, run-down people. To restate your old-time pep and energy try Co-Ron. If you don’t feel better in ten days, your money back. $1.00 a bottle. For sale by: HALL'S DRUG STORE FINNEY’S DRUG STORE SERVICE DRUG STORE IN HISTOR now buy world’s best tir IGHT now is the greatest time to buy tires in the history of the rubber business. Proof? Take a look at the prices below. These prices buy Goodyear Tires— the world’s first-choice tires —the best tires that ever came from the world’s largest rubber factories. dous bargains. ‘“‘Why pay good money for any second-choice tire when FIRST-CHOICE costs no more?P”’ 4.75°19 Ford Chevrolet Piymouth 6.50-19HD 130 x 3’ Reg. C.| GOODYEAR {6 fall plies and8“'breaker stripe”") Auburn Chrysler Reo 3 Each Io pairs sagie ure SLOP Franklin,Nash,Hupmobile 1%? Price per single tire $42°° Distributors Phone 700 Lomas Oil Company Sales and Service 917 Main Ave. Phone 82 _— Sales and Service If you’ve been watching tire prices— you don’t need to be told that you’re looking at tremen- If you haven’t priced tires lately, take our word for it, no real tires have ever been offered at lower brices than you are reading now. You bet this is a great opportunity. You can get the biggest value, the largest measure of safety, comfort, sturdy life and long mileage ever put in a tire if you ask this hardpan question: Bismarck, North Dakota 4.40°21 ¢ Price pet 49 single tire $359 Each 4.50-21 Price per single tire 4-15°19 Pe per single tire Each sqes Ia pai S =a) lian 79 My ax 7400D 83 Each syes faipeies 5.25-21 Price per single tire Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Retail Dealers M-F Tire Service Fourth St. & Thayer Ave. Phone 427 Tri-City Tennis Meet 7°. 4