The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1932, Page 2

CF ee ee Keen ae em oman 2. ¥ CARRIERS CONSIDER CONSOLIDATION PLAN OF COMMERCE BOARD New Alignment Proposed to End Years of Wrangling Over Groupings Washington, July 22—(7)—A new consolidation plan for the unification of scores of eastern railroads into four great systems now rests with the carriers. It was put before them late Thurs- day by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission which sought, by yielding on some points and making new sugges- tions, to end years of wrangling over how consolidation should be effected to preserve competition, serve the Public and save money. ‘The plan was not the commission's original proposal, just exactly two years and seven months earlier, for the establishment of five eastern trunk lines; it was not the railroads’ suggestion last October 1 for four sys- tems; it contained some concessions and new allocations the commission hoped would be accepted. By the new plan carriers would be grouped under the Baltimore and Ohio, Chesapeake and Ohio, Pennsyi- vaina and New York Central. The Delaware and Hudson, and the Sea- board Air Line would constitute in- dependent systems while the Pennsyl- vania would be forbidden entry into New England. What would be the carriers’ final attitude toward the offered comprom- ise could not be said. ‘When the roads in October present- ed their four-party suggestion, they said if it were not approved without change the plan would fail. What effect business conditions have had since remains to be seen. The new schedule would break up the proposed Wabash-Seaboard sys- tem; abrogate two anti-trust decisions by authorizing the Pennsylvania to ab- sorb the Wabash and the Baltimore and Ohio to take in the Western Maryland. Likewise, it would leave with the Louisville and Nashville and the southern ownership of the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville (The Monon) instead of allocating one-half 4 ee. if eathcr Report FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to- night and Saturday; little change in temperature. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; warmer Saturday east ion. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight southeast Portion. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Satur- day; slightly warmer tonight west and central por- tions. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Saturday; slightly cooler tonight in extreme south portion; somewhat warmer Saturday in north- west. FAIR, GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘The barometric pressure is low over the Rocky Mountain region while “highs” are centered over Manitoba over the north Pacific coast states. Except for light showers in a narrow strip from the lower Great Lakes region westward to South Da- kota and Nebraska, the weather is generally fair in all sections. Tem- peratures are high from the Missis- sippi Valley eastward and they are rising over the western Rocky Moun- tain slope, but moderate temperatures prevail throughout the Plains States. Missouri river staeg, 7 a. m., 3.2 ft; 24-hour change, -0.2 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches, 28.30; reduced to sea level 30.05. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1982 interest in it to the Baltimore and Ohio. ‘The commission decision was not unanimous, Commissioners Eastman and McManamy dissented from the entire plan while Brainerd, Lee and Mahaffie would not accept minor fea- tures. held the consolidation would “serve the public efficiently and economic- ally,” “preserve healthful competi- tion” and “maintain, as far as practi- cable, the existing routes and chan- nels of trade and commerce.” What railroad men found one of the biggest points in the plan, affect- ing lines as far west as Kansas City and as far south as Wadesboro, North Carolina, and Bristol, Tennessee, was that involving the Pennsylvania's New England holdings. The commission ruled that, al- though the Pennsylvania might be willing to accept the plan, it could not until it had sold or placed in the hands of trustees all its holdings and those of its subsidiaries in New Eng- land roads. DRISCOLL, COUPLE HAS ANNIVERSARY and Mrs. J. D. Stewart, Married 50 Years, Hon- ored at Program Mr. (Tribune Special Service) Driscoll, N. D., July than 200 friends and gathered at the Driscoll community hall Thursday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart on their gold- en wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were honored music and recitations and, following} the program, joined with their friends at a luncheon and get-to- gether. A purse gift, to which all their) friends contributed, was presented to the couple at the conclusion of the} ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, who have; lived in Driscoll ice 1912, were married July 21, 1882, at Longmuir, Bargeddie Village, Scotland. Before her marriage, Mrs. Stewart was Miss Marian Galloway. Mr. Stewart is 72 years old now and Mrs. Stewart is 71. They came to the United States in} where they lived until they moved here. Four children were born to the couple, but only one, Thomas Stew- art, Sterling, is living now. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart were guests at the program. The elder Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. K. A. Ersland, Driscoll, served as chairman at the program and the srincival addresses were given by Rev. Herbert Brown, Steele, and Rev. Lars Foss, Driscoll. Other features on the program in- » duet Misses Bernice and Eleanor Chapin. Kessel. Vernice Newcomer. Vocal solo—Linda Ortman. Reading—Miss Delora Timm, of, Medina. Piano solo—Mrs. J. A. McCann. JUDSON WOMAN IS SERIOUSLY INJURED, | Mrs. William Nickel, 55, Re- ceives Grave Hurts in Auto Accident Mrs. William Nickel, Judson, was in a local hospital Friday suffering from serious injuries received Wed- nesday afternoon in an automobile accident near Judson. Mrs. Nickel suffered a broken ver- tebra, two broken ribs and internal ee eRsEER OS TURE a Para ae seriousness of her in-; BM. 0.25000 juries increased by her age. She} Highest, yesterday . £3) is 55 years old. | Lowest last night .. Her sending physician iated| es morning said she is showing slight im- ant Pigg pee! ‘am: Oe provement. She has not been uncon-| Amo: * : 1.28 | Selous, { Phe “on eae RA Ilit 156] Mrs. Nickel was injured when the! og "eager 0.99| Automobile in which she was riding| Normal, Jan. 1 to date 10.55 | With her husband struck a hog on a ‘Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 .44|highway and turned over. She was} NORTH DAKOTA POINTS . Pre. gseseeesssessseasseassase ere Bssseesessssssess 88 2 B Suoreseeseseezeeestasessusesgy E a i buseeesbeseriseeeeeeeecshesere Sears Sk P| e E "i rat ae qi en treated shortly after the mishap by! a@ New Salem physician, who later decided to bring her to the hospital . | here. Mr. Nickel also suffered a broken rib and lacerations and bruises of the body. PRESTO! CHANGO: Zanesville, O.— Two and a half miles south of Gratiot, Arthur Kis-| sick of Mt. Perry owned a nice house. The house was off the main highway/| and partly hidden by a clump of trees.} Recently Arthur drove out to see his! house. But what he saw of it made{ him sick. All that remained was the! foundation and a few shingles. All! the rest had disappeared. Neighbors} reported they had seen a man dis-| mantling the house and carting it) away a few days before Arthur visited; his property. Women said: The majority of the commission, | guests at a program of speeches, | || own name beneath it. We will re- 1889, settling at Sleepy Eye, Minn.,| | Mrs. Old, Succumbs Thurs- day Evening ning. She was 58 years old. pressure. pital since June 24. |born in South Russia Feb. 12, 1874, 1897, settling at Kulm. Kulm Jan. 6, 1898, anniversary. curred. mother here for the last four weeks. from the community hall at Kulm. Lutheran church, officiating. who died three years ago. People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- terest. Letters dealing with con- troversial religious subjects, which attack Individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the f you wish sign the pseudonym first and spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. Bismarck, July 22, 1932. Editor, Tribune: Your editorials regarding the pub- cials, be highly commended and supported by all tax-paying people. ‘The only item published so far has been the salary of dog catcher, and that was raised. At least five thousand of the people most every other city of the state. Another matter that has been jforced upon my attention lately is the i: jfact that, although the people voted ‘overwhelmingly for a reduction of our jassessed valuation from 75 to 50 per ‘Vocal alist leonard. and Irene \Ce2% the city officials have taken it upon themselves to boost the assess- . * ig in by - Piano duet—Janet McCann and pea tite ep Uieniinapcier a jeven greater than under the old 73} per cent figure. I am in business and pay around five hundred dollars taxes each year, | but unless we have a deal that is open! and above board I may not be paying any taxes next year at all. I will be out. ‘TAXPAYER. Tribune Want Ad Bring Results probably Monday at 2 p. m., with Rev. |H. Voneningen, pastor of the Kulin The body will be interred in the family plot at the Kulm cemetery, | finished, it is t! (next to the grave of her son, Edwin. | evolution of a ‘of Bismarck would welcome a chance to get a good look in on the affairs of our city, same as they do in al- KULM WOMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE) _xs320, cue sezzecan Fred Staeck, 58 Years Mrs. Fred Staeck, resident of Kulm ‘since 1897, died at a local hospitai |shortly after 9 o'clock Thursday eve- Her death was caused by high blood She had been in the hos- Mrs, Staeck, who was Miss Katie Schlenker before her marriage, was land came to the United States in She was married to Mr. Staeck at In 1923 the com- munity of Kulm staged a big pro- | gram in honor of their silver wedding Mrs. Staeck leaves her husband, one! had shot Mrs. Spencer and then turn- son and four daughters, all of whom were at her bedside when death oc- The children are Miss Ivy Staeck, William Staeck, Mrs. Annie Schultheiz, Mrs. Hulda Bolinger, and|of the most remarkable archeological Miss Bertha Staeck, all living at Kulm. Miss Bertha Staeck was with her Funeral services will be conducted WANTS INFORMATION | ») lication of a detailed report of each | item of the salaries of all city offi- | from dog catcher to mayor, | with reductions contemplated, should i | bo say | ! Say Thwarted Love Resulted in Murder Menlo Park, Calif., July 22—(AP) gardener to marry his wealthy em- ployer may have resulted in the deaths of Mrs. Edith Orr Spencer and John Viano was held Friday as po- lice investigated what they termed a slaying and suicide. From Vincent Cruz, Filipino house- boy, investigators heard that Viano, 41, had been eager to marry Mrs. Spencer, 52-year-old winodw of two months, since the death of her hus- band, Franklin Spencer, San Fran- cisco elevator manufacturer, Coroner J. C. McGovern said the houseboy told of a conversation with Viano concerning the marriage of a chauffeur and his wealthy employer. Cruz said Viano remarked: “Maybe I could do that too,’ From other sources, police said, they learned the gardener had been despondent because of losses he had sustained from financial investments 'made on Mr. Spencer’s advice. Physical evidence in the case, the coroner said, indicated clearly Viano ed the gun on himself, EARLIEST U. S. RUINS Phoenix, Ariz.—Excavation of one sites in the New World, a spot where, it is believed, ruins of four levels of prehistoric American culture are piled one on the other, will begin shortly. Smithsonian Institute scientists have completed plans to excavate in this location, which is in eastern Arizona ; on top of a low mesa which overlooks the Puercos river. This work, when it, will reveal the ivilization” from the village to the apartment house. DIDN’T DO ANY GOOD Cleveland, O.—Many a small boy will stand in awe of Louis Gehringer. A week after being sentenced to drink a half-pint_of castor oil for being intoxicated, Gehringer was back before the judge on the same charge. This time he was handed a suspended sentence of 30 days in the workhouse, {his release ending Gehringer’s 10th appearance before the bars of justice on an intoxication charge. Id like “Mama wants the can with that man’s picture on it” Budweiser Matts are remember- ed by the results they give. That’s why mil- lions will have none but BUDWEISER. Made by and for experts, its quality reflects the 75 years of experience be- hindit. Alwaysdepend. able—always uniform —always pure. Have 3 Ibs. in the Big Red Can LIGHT OR DARK your dealer deliver BUDWEISER=and watch BUDWEISER deliver the BM-21 ANHEUSER-BUSCH ¢ 8T. LOUIS It’s the World’s Finest Macaroni Product Made Bettee - Castes Bettes Madam, let us this season conduct an efficient war on these deadly pests. They enter your home germ-laden. They contaminate your food, they bite. Over 30 diseases are traced to them, and tens of thousands of children, every year, die from their infec- tions. There is a flower, grown in Japan, which these insects cannot toler- ate. Modern research has dis- covered that its extract kills them at a touch, That extract is the basis of Fly- Tox, developed at Mellon Insti- tute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. We This means too much to you and yours to use a lesser method. ny Tox is economical, for a little goes far. Its strength is guaran- teed, for cag f lot is tested in our laboratory. It is based on flow- ers. The cloud it creates is agree- Kill all Flies and Mosquitoes Quickly by A Perfumed Mist Based on Japanese Flowers FLY-TOX ONLY A Rex Research Product have spent ten years and over $100,000 to perfect it. This Fly-Tox, used in a new-type Fly-Tox sprayer, creates in a room a cloud of perfumed mist. It is harmless to people, stainless to anything. But it kills at once every fly or mosquito that it touches. It is so all-pervading, when used rightly, that no insect can escape. Use Fly-Tox for your home’s pro- tection. Start when the first fly or mosquito appears. Keep up this war on these deadly pests. The way is easy, economical, pleasant, sure. To rid a room completely costs from 1 to 2 cents. able, harmless and stainless. It is the latest, and best that science has produced. Don’t trust your home praeceen to ways less effi- cient. Fly-Tox is sold everywhere. Go get it now. Made by the Mak- ers of Moth-Tox. You can’t get CLOTHES CLEAN without rubbing But they hadn't discovered the new Ox rubbing, without harm to ‘ydol T\ Ti) MORE aS <4 47 LESS WORK Procter&Gamble nec, u.s. rar. orr, Made Ly ¢h- rakers of Ivory Soap OXYDOL THE HGUSEHOLD SOAP COMPLETE Mayonnaise “BEST FOODS” 1% pt. Jar and 12 oz. Jar GOLD MEDAL SALAD DRESSING FREE For . . 18¢ SUGAR C. & H. Powdered or Shs... 19¢ Fresh Creamery Lb. SLICED BACON brane... Ea. 10¢ Libby's Tall can ... TOMATO JUICE Crisp, Delicious Dills PICKLES «:..-"" Ea. 18¢ ao 2 for 25¢ “Snider’s” Large Bottle MACARONI Pac: .....3forl4e SUPER SUDS BW... 3 for 25¢ PORK and BEANS 323.%in"....... 3 for 16c CHEESE =. 14 oe cuts Lb. POTTED MEATS &:.......... wa... 1 for 25¢ CHIPPED BEEF 77°S2rinss ......... 2 for 21c SWANSDOWN ‘se’ rx:".....Ea. 19¢ PEN-GEL tar" "’....... 2for 25¢ COFFEE (6 tng Sugar FREE) $1.85¢ Kellogs’s 1Se Phe. .... RICE KRISPIES ...8 for 25¢ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables LEMONS re's00 nie .....Doz. 39¢ ORANGES fnttitee ........ siseeeres, DOZ, 35€ PLUMS iacrnise........ _Bskt. 49¢ NEW POTATOES (255, ...... 10 Ibs. 13¢ TOMATOES i= — 3ibs.19c SWEET CORN ie Pmt... Doz. 17¢ Fresh @Tea Always fragrantly fresh as no other tea can be—kept fresh, sealed in VACUUM like coffee. That’s why Schilling Iced Tea yrefreshing. is more fragrant, more “We Thank You” Raspberries, Plums, Cantaloupe, Apricots, i Watermelons, Bananas, Bing Cherries Our Orange Special, 2 doz for 53c Vegetables Wax Beans, 2 lbs. for 11c — New Peas, 3 lbs. for 130— Cauliflower — Radishes — Carrots — Beets — Green Onions — Turnips — Cucumbers — Head Lettuce — Tomatoes, 2 Ibs. for 17¢ Grocery Department Van Camp’s Tomato Soup, 10% 2. can, 5 fOr ........essseeseereees 25c Welch's Jelly, 6 oz. Glass Quince, Crab- apple, Currant or Grape, 2 for Kellogg’s Wheat Biscuit, 2 packages for . Lipton’s Yellow Lab per %% lb. package Marshmallows, in a 1 lb. package, OMY ..ccsccsceeeceseessonccesssccveens aes 1 8c King Oscar Sardines, New Pack, 2 for O-Cedar House Cleaning Set (1 O’Cedar Mop 79 4 ox. bottle O'Cedar), value $1.05, special. c Empress Coffee, 5 lbs. Coffe and 5 lbs. $1 85 ‘ e Sugar, all for ae Meat Department Government Inspected Quality Meats 1 18... 20c 18 .20c Beef Pot Roast— Steer—per lb. Meat Loaf — consists of Beef, Pork and 1 8 Veal. Just season and bake. Per Ib. ... c Boiled Ham — Cudahy’s Best— 35 é c Per lb. . All Phones 211 118 Third St. DELIVERIES—8:45 & 10:30 a, m.—2:30 & 4:30 p. m. Close 8 P. M. N ‘ f at, + 8 «# ——S2a——_~ Fancy Creamery Butter perlb. 15¢ (With Meat Order) POT ROAST, per lb. ........9¢, 12¢ BACON, Sliced, per Ib. ..........18¢ (Fancy, Sugar Cured) BACON, 1-2 strip, per lb. ...... --16c Bee Dc. POCO. . Ape Pee Be: pe 10c WISCONSIN CHEESE 2" 144¢ Meat Dept. No Phones Cash and Carry FANCY SPRINGS, per Ib. ........28¢ FANCY HENS, Per Ib. ......15¢, 18¢ LIVER SAUSAGE ssa 2e" d1e BAKED PICNICS, per Ib. ........22¢ (Ideal for Lunches) ROLLED RIB ROAST, Ib. ...20c, 25c¢ COOKED CORN BEEF, per Ib. ....20¢ Braunschweiger Liver Sausage, lb. 30¢ GROCERY DEPARTMENT FRUIT NECTAR 2°72 2"% £ o bettie, 2 for . DURKEE’S SALAD DRESSING— 8 oz. jar, 2 for 25¢ 16 oz, jar .. PINEAPPLE 2's" 2 for ......... seteeeees seeeees GRAPEFRUIT PSS"V™ No 2 tin, KING OSCAR SARDINES, 2 for POTTED MEATS, Libby’s, 6 for ...25¢ TOMATO SOUP, Van Camp’s, 5 for 25¢ CATSUP, Large bottle, 2 for ..... -25c OLIVES an wee ee... vi BSC SALTED PEANUTS, Fresh, 2 Ibs. 25¢ 25c PEANUT BUTTER er essai -29c 39c ORANGE CRUSH, 2 for TOMATOES, Extra fancy, 3 Ibs... .20¢ Fresh Car of Georgia Melons, Peaches, Plums, Apricots, Grapes a