The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1932, Page 3

t a 1,703 CLAIMS MADE FOR HAIL LOSSES 10 STATE DEPARTMENT Williams and Stark Counties Make 193 and 183 Set- tlement Requests Claims for hail losses received by the state hail insurance department this season number 1,703, according to figures announced by the depart- ment. The claims, up through July 19, came from all but four counties in the state. Cass, Oliver, Ransom and Richland, in which the insured acre- age is comparatively small, submitted no claims for losses. The largest number of claims came from Williams county with 193 re- Ported, while Stark was next with 183. Insured acreage as of July 18 to- taled 1,385,006.54, department records show. Last year the total acreage insured was 4,092,684. The drop in insured acreage this yeer is due in part to the new hail insurance law, which eliminates the compulsory feature, and also to de- creased acreages in small grain crops. Losses by counties and insured acreage follow: Acreage County Insured Adams .. 33,386 Barnes 25,555.48 Benson . 16,540 Billings . 15,135 Bottineau . 32,489 37,131 12,882 13,406 5,599 Cav ralier 4,880 Dickey 6,722 Divide 74.082 Dunn . 56,686 Eddy .. 15,456 Emmons 11,825, Fosier 14,427 Golden Valley . 40,855.56 Grand Forks 6 5.480 Grant ... 102 34.555 Griggs 1 5.222 Hettings 7 92,338 Kidder 1 3,270 Lamour 7 39,909.50 Logan 4 10,798 McHenry 30 19,978 McIntosh . 18 14,694 McKenzie . 26 27,161 Mclean . 135 31,843 13 17,530.50 38, (24,791 4 29,070 30 12,477 ee 4947 6 2,796 10 6,689 Ramsey . WW 5,294 Ransom . +e 6,548 Renville . 23 15,375 Richland +. 4.179 Rolette 4 5.287 Sargent . 1 4,813 Sheridan 15 15,565.50 2 262 27 29,439 185, 67,984 il 5,789 ‘Towner ‘Trail Williams Total .. Big Still Is Found North of Jamestown St. Paul, July 2 21.—(AP)—Dry agents Wednesdav found a huge North Dakota still providing 1,000 gallons of alcohol a day, mainly for ‘Twin Cities use, they announced here Thursday. In a narrow valley among wild hills six miles north of Jamestown, the raiders descended at 3:15 a. m. and found the still in a sheep shed, said Robert D. Ford, northwest dry administrator. The raiders, three St. Paul agents headed by Joe Alberts and aided by John N. Hagan, deputy for North Dakota, arrested Frank Bronk, ten- ant on the farm. The still was not in operation but was still warm the agents reported. They found 3,500 gallons of alcohol. Ford refused to say whether Twin Cities men were implicated but said a large ring undoubtedly was con- nected with cperation of the still and distribution of its products. More ar-ests e e expected, he said. He will leave Thursday night or Friday to supervise destruction of the apparatus, including the still with one 28 and one 24 foot column, b ‘lers, supplies, and seven huge vats. Duck-Hunting Season Extended by Hoover ‘Washington, July 21.—()—The open season for hunting wild ducks and geese has been extended from one to two months for the coming fall by President Hoover at the recommenda- tion of Secretary Hyde. The lengthened season, it was ane at the department of agriculture, is made possible by improvement in the situation which became serious for waterfowl following drought on their breeding grounds in 1931. The new open season for ducks, geese, brant and coot in Michigan, ‘Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebras- ka, South Dakota, North Dakota and Montana will be from Oct. 1 to Nov. 30. High Army Officer Flying € Over State Fargo, July 21—()—Four United States army planes, bearing Major General Benjamin D. Foulois, chief . of the army air corps, pon peer oe Officers on ® cross-continent inspec- tion tour, stopped at Hector airport ‘Thursday noon. ‘The entourage left Fargo about 12:20 for Minot. From there it will continue to the Pacific coast. ‘With General Foulois in the party were Major W. G. Kilner, Major R. Royce, Capt. A. B. McDaniel and Col. J. I, Jones of the corps. Tribune Want Ad Bring Results Sells Own Stock This is Velma, Inc. role as a corporation she is Velma She Out of her Grescham of Memphis, Tenn. has one of which she i: to Invest in the success of her film career, (Associated Press Photo) Father of Lyngstad Buried at Halstead J. O. Lyngstad, deputy state audi- tor, and his sister, Miss Charlotte Lyngstad, R. N., 500 Avenue A, have left for Halstead, Minn., where this afternoon they will attend funeral services for their father, O. O. Lyng- stad, whose death occurred early Tuesday morning. He had been iil with heart disease and other compli- cations since last December. Lyngstad, who had made his home at Halstead for more than 50 year had celebrated his 80th birthday an- niversary on July 4. J. O. Lyngstad and his family and Miss Lyngstad had been with him for the occasion. Thre? years ago last Christmas he and Mrs. Lyngstad had observed their golden wedding anniversary. He leaves his widow and three sons and three daughters, all but one of whom were present for the funcral. Identify Victim of Underworld Revenge St. Paul, July 21—(#)—Harry Da- vis, known to police as an underworld character and believed by them to have handled liquor, was found slain 20 miles from here Wednesday. Investigators said he had been “taken for a ride” by someone who followed him here recently from the east or by local enemics. His body, in golfing attire, was found in a ditch near a lake, apparently thrown from a moving automobile. He had been shot twice in the head at close range. A farmer living nearby heard shots early Wednesday and then the roar of a fast-traveling car. Police said the man, known also as Jack Davis and “Gorilla Kid,” re- turned two days ago from the east after fleeing to Duluth and eastward six months ago when sought for ques- tioning about liquor traffic. Dickey Suspension Upheld by Landis Chicago, July 21.— (4) — Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis Thursday approved the suspension of William “Bill” Dickey, New York Yan- kee catcher, who was declared inel- igible until Aug. 4 and fined $1,000 for breaking Carl Reynolds’ jaw. Landis also canceled the Chicago White Sox optional recall of Johnny Poser, former University of Wisconsin star, who was sent to Buffalo of the International league, and approved the application of Earl J. “Sparxy” Adams of the St. Louis Cardinals to be placed on the retired list. Order Bonus Army To Leave Quarters Washington, July 21. — (®) — The treasury department Thursday issued orders for the evacuation of all gov- ernment buildings along Pennsylvania venue now occuped by members of the bonus army. ‘The order also instructed the police to clear out adjoining vacant lots where the men have built crude shel- ters of various sorts. At the veterans’ administration members of the bonus army continued to seek transportation home. Roy W. Robertson, leader of the California contingent, indicated to- day he would lead his men out of Washington within the next 48 hours. + rence rere | §.W.Burleigh | > By MRS. ALEX STEWART Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald called at the D. W. Stewart home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mallard and family visited at Lee Mallard’s Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart called at the Alex Stewart home Monday. Those from this vicinity who were Bismarck callers Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mr. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs, Mallard and family, Johnny and Angus Stewart, Ronald Nicholson, Helen Becknoll, Norman and Alex Stewart. Dave Kershaw called at the Ole Stewart home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Houser and sons, Ernest and Everett, visited at the home of Mrs. Houser’s mother, Mrs. Malcolm Stewart. | ‘Mrs. Malcolm Stewart is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart in Telfer township. Mrs. Tack Ishmael is ill at a hos- pital in Bismarck. KILLED IN ACCIDENT Perham, Minn., July 21—(?)—His machine colliding with a truck parked on the highway because of a flat tire,’ Carol Runsvold of Glyndon was fa- vally hurt hiGapend night. He died Thursday of a fractured skull. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932 BLANKS FOR SCREE CONTEST PUBLISHED | Bismarck Girls Given Opportu- { nity to Compete for Lead- ing Role in Movie On another page of this edition is printed the official entry blank for Paramount’s screen opportunity con- test in Bismarck. Rules and regulations are published in connection with the blank. Bis- marck girls who desire to enter the contest must file their entries before 6 p. m. July 30. From the Capital City entries one winner will be selected by a commit- tee of local judges. This winner will go to Minneapolis, expenses paid, for a talking movie test, which will be entered in competition with tests from other winners throughout the United States for the national con- test. The winner of the national contest will take the part of the panther wo- man in Paramount's filmization of H. G. Wells’ “Island of Lost Souls.” The winner will receive a contract for five weeks at $200 a week, her trans- portation to Hollywood, and hotel ac- commodations, including meals, for the five-week period at one of the {finest hotels in America, the world- famous Ambassador. Should she prove unusually capable as an actress, the contract will be extended, accord- ing to Robert L. Nippert, manager of the Paramount theater here. In addition to the Bismarck win- ner, two local runners-up will be chosen. They will receive prizes, which will be announced later. Wife of Professor Succumbs at Fargo Fargo, N.‘D., July 21.—()—Mrs. Helen” Wheatley Huntoon, wife of Homer B. Huntoon, professor of architecture at the North Dakota Agricultural college, died suddenly Wednesday of an acute heart at- tack which followed child birth. Mrs. Huntoon, before her marriage was a commercial artist and won statewide recognition in Texas where she had been engaged in this work. She specialized in etchings. She had made her home at Fort Worth, El Paso and Dallas. Minnesota Summer Schoo! Nears Close Minneapolis, July 21.—(4)—Diplo- mas went to 234 students as the first of two University of Minnesota sum- mer sessions neared an end Thursday. Dean G. F. Arps of the Ohio State) Univers speaker. conferred the degrees. North Dakotans included were Alma C. Swenson of Columbus, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; and Charles E. Mangels, Fargo, Doctor of Philosophy in the graduate school. Argentina and U. S. Plan Tariff Treaty Buenos Aires, Argentina, July 21— (®)—The foreign ministry disclosed Thursday that negotiations are in Progress with United States Ambas- sador Bliss regarding reciprocal tariff reductions. No details were given, but the news- Papers expressed the opinion the Ar- gentine government had initiated the conversations because of the jeopardy in which Argentine’s trade may be placed at the British imperial eco- nomic conference in Ottawa. y College of Education was Sculls Champion Is Holdout on Canada Toronto, July 21—(#)—Joe Wright, Jr., singles sculls champion of Can- ada and former Diamond Sculls win- ner, Thursday was a “holdout” on the Canadian Olympic team for the games at Los Angeles, declining to board the train unless he received a guarantee all his exepnses would be Paid. Harassed by financial troubles, the Canadian Olympic committee found it possible to promise only $100 each toward the expenses of the 15 mem- bers of the rowing squad. The life of a single hair on a hu- man’s head is estimated to be from six to ten years. The average life of an automobile is seven and a half years. Oympic Veteran Dorothy Poynton, diver, who at 13 ! years of age competed in the tast Olympic games, hopes to represent the United States again this year In the games at Los Angeles. (Asso | @lated Press Photo) President Lotus D. Coffman Coloradoan Favors North Dakota Plan Denver, Colo. July 21,—(AP)— Approval of a movement among North Dakota ‘farmers to hold wheat for $1 a bushel was voiced Thurs- day by Edwin C. Johnson, Colorado’s lieutenant governor, in a telegram sent to Chairman Stone of the feder- al farm bureau. “Short crop justifies the farmers movement to hold for $1 wheat; will your board cooperate?” read the tele- gram. Johnson, now campaigning for the democratic nomination for governor, said he approved in behalf of Colo- rado wheat growers, the plan to de- mand the set price of $1 a bushel and sell only ten per cent in one month. “Low prices have brought the grain growers to the point where they have every right to refuse to sell their crops until they get a fair price”, said Johnson. “I believe Colorado farmers can follow the ex- ample of those in North Dakota who have organized to hold their crop until there is a demand for it at $1.” FACE JEWEL MYSTERY New York, July 21. — (®).— Long Island police were working on @ so- ciety jewel mystery Thursday, search- ing for a lost or stolen octagonal $25,000 emerald brooch which Mrs. Payne Whitney wore to a charity fete at the Marshall Field estate in Hunt- ington last Saturday. RED OWL Specials For Friday, July 22 Large can Pork and Beans in tomato sauce ... Beacon Pure Cocoa, 2 lb. can 25c 25c 25c 24c Red Owl Red Owl Store No. 1] Store No. 2 Call 469 Call 746 Vegetable Dinner, 2 No. 2 cans .. Pink Salmon, select, 2 1-lb. cans Asparagus, all green, No. 2 can You Save at the Red Owl Stores EVERY package of Kelloge’s Corn Flakes is sold with the personal guarantee of W. K. Kellogg: “Kellogg’s Corn Flakes must more than satisfy you with their flavor, crispness and freshness. If they aren't the very best corn flakes you ever tasted, return the empty red-and-green package and we will gladly refund your money.” Only Kellogg’s sells corn flakes under such a guarantee. No wonder for 25 years they have been considered the stand- ard of value. ‘When substitutes are offered you, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service. Demand the genuine. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Phone 475 [WO MORE MORE plies for same money 6" RIVER IDES (S$ PLIES FROM BEAD TO BEAD) cost no more than other 4, ply tires! FOR SAME MONEY you'd pay for only a 4-ply tire of other makes, you can buy a Heavy Duty Riverside— 6 PLIES from bead to bead. You get 6-ply extra strength, extra safety, extra mileage—and Riversides are built by one of the largest tire makers in the world. Furthermore, every Riverside tire is guaranteed with- out limit as to time used or mileage run. NOTE! And here’s our new RIVERSIDE Rambler Lowest Priced Riverside EVER! Great new husky bodied, thick treaded, wear resisting, non-skid Riverside Ram- bler meets today’s demand for economy, with the utmost value that can be packed in for your dollar. 29x4.40-21 ..$3.23° 29x4.50-20 3.46 * 30x4.50-21 .. 3.54" 28x4.75-19 .. 4.16% 29x4.75-20 .. 4.20* House Brooms 35e quality, each 19c Broadcloth Dress Shirts $1.00 Smart, full-cut tailoring for you particular men! Solid colors and pleated sleeves! Cellophane Wrapped! Men’s Shirts and Shorts! 15c Combed cotton Athletic Shirt in fine rib knit! Broadcloth Shorts have elastic on sides! Cool! Pennsylvania Motor Oil $2.98 5-Gal. Drum (Plus Tax) 100% pure .. it’s refined of the premium crude of the Bradford-Allegheny pools! 6Se qt. in bulk, 5 gallon lots. 29%4.95-20 29x5.00-19 30x5.00-20 29x5.25-18 31x5.25-21 * Price Each When Bought in Pairs Men’s Work Socks Pair 5c + $4.36 * + 424° +. 4.36 * +. 483° . 5.24% We have not yet added the tax to Tire Prices. ... RIVERSIDE Mate Heavy Duty 6-Ply* $ 5.60 6.43 6.57 6.75 6.89 7.45 7.93 7.61 7.88 10.21 SIZE 30x4.50-21 2824.75-19 29x4.75-20 29x5.00-19 30x5.00-20 (28x5.25-18 31x5.25-21 29x5.50-19 32x6.00-20 32x6.50-20 * Price Each When Bought in Pairs Other Sizes at Proportionate Savings Toilet Tissue Men’s Overalls Heavy denim, special 39c $7.50 AMONTH Buys a TRUKOLD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR This Means It Costs You Only 25c A DAY $139.50—Delivered and Installed. $7.50 down, $7.50 monthly, small carrying charge on deferred pay- ments. Larger sizes $10 down, $10 monthly. Has Every Big Feature See all makes before you buy your TruKold. Then you'll be doubly satisfied. 30 DAYS TRIAL 1000 sheet, roll 6c ——————— MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS, neatly finished and expertly tailored; sizes are incomplete. $ 1 1 .00 Reduced from $14.75 . PREP SUITS—Gray and tan tweed $9 75 Hinely, feored, ees 83 to 35 .......-+ ° GOL! All wool and linen ......-+.+seseeeeee $1 95 MEN’S STRAW HATS Neen ee ee ee ee a ee Emma MEN’S TOYO PANAMAS, tailored bands. Reduced from $1.95 .......... $1 .35 MEN’S GENUINE PANAMA—Season’s $1 9 8 smartest shapes. Reduced from $2.95 e BOYS’ SUMMER APPAREL 69c . 49c STURDY QUALITY white twill sailor pants broken sizes but good range. reduced from 89c COTTON SHIRTS in styles for year-round wear; many colors; broken sizes ..... GARDEN HOSE, Red 5-8 inch, extra heavy. Reg. $3.75, Saturday only ...... TURKISH TOWELS, 17x35. Regular 10c, each . SISAL CLOTHES LINE— 50 feet, each ... WILLOW CLOTHES BASKET = METAL WASTE BASKETS— WALL DUST MOPS— Each DELUXE WASHING MACHINES— only 8 left. Reg. $78.85, clearance ... $59 95 WINDSOR STANDARD WASHING MACHINES— only 2 left. .Regular $68.85. clearance . P. & G. Soap 10 bars 2 ee oo FREE Tire Mounting At All Ward Stores Palmolive (Limit 10 please) 25c Limit six please) Camp Stoves Instant Lighting! Safe! $2.79 Two gasoline burners... very hot flame! BI Compact brown Vacuum Bottles Famous American Maid Pint Size Neat enameled case; cap of polished alu- minum! Pedal Bikes For Youngsters, 2 to 4 $1.39 Sturdy frame is enameled red! Rubber pedals, rubber tired wheels. Steel Coaster Roller Bearing Wheels $3.59 Enameled body ds 15 1-4x33 1-4 inches. Sturdy § Percolators 6-Cup Size! Less Cord $1.19 teed element. Pocket Watch Our Former Price, $1.79