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

eed an thi Bri wot tru: pay sup brir hist teri! sche pen He exer fors Of BOYS AND GIRLS BORN HERE IN JULY; {4 TAKEN BY DEATH 33 Children Born to Bismarck Parents; 26 Are Girls and 25 Are Boys Twenty-six girls and 25 boys were born in Bismarck during July, accord- ing to vital statistics compiled in the office of Myron H. Atkinson, city au- ditor. Thirty-three of the children were born to Bismarck parents. Twin girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin Welcer, Bismarck, July 29. Of the 14 persons who died in the Capital City during the month, only two resided in Bismarck, although two others were prisoners at the state penitentiary. The births and deaths follow: BIRTHS July 1—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker Tracy, 612 First St.. Bismarck, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Dralle, Bis-| marck, girl; Dr. and Mrs. Henning Milton Berg, 723 Sixth St., Bismarck, boy. 1112 Avenue B, Bismarck, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Lange, Fort Lin- coln, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Fis- cher, 414 Tenth St., Bismarck, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lawson, Flash- er, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Win- del, 315 Thirteenth St., Bismarck, boy. July 4—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil- liam Samuelson, Underwood, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Christianson, Bis-| marck, girl; Mr. and Mrs. George Har- | old Kenny, 1006 Fifth St., Bismarck, } boy; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michael Clifford, 811 Avenue B, Bismarck, boy. July 5—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peter Schlab: Sterling, girl. July 7—Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Keller, 308 Tenth St. south, Bismarck, girl. July 8—Mr. and Mrs. James Ferd-! inand Campagna, Bismarck, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Peterson, Bis- marck, boy. July 9—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haak- enson, south of city limits, Bismarck, girl. July 10—Mr. and Mrs. Victor Alex- | ius DeRemee, Braddock, girl. July 11—Mr. and Mrs. John Rueb, | Beulah, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alva Collis, 304 Mandan St., Bismarck, girl. July 12—Mr. and Mrs. Harry D.| Cunningham, Steele, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis William Colburn, 1311 Ros-| ser avenue, Bismarck, boy; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wentz, Napoleon, boy. July 13—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Tucker, Bismarck, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bartole, 303 Thirteenth St.) south, Bismarck, girl. July 14—Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rolle, | Glen Ullin, girl. July 15—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence| Ashcraft, Bismarck, boy; Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Warren, Menoken, girl. July 19—Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Klein, Washburn, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Antino| T. Camoza, 321 Seventh St. south, Bis- marck, boy. July 20—Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.} Leitz, Bismarck, girl; Mr. and Mrs.! Thomas Ray Bailey, 222 Seventh St.| South, Bismarck, girl. i July 21—Mri and Mfs. Ottie Fuqua, Seiling, Okla., boy. July 22—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schar- nowski, 618 Third St., Bismarck, boy.! July 23—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Doug- | las Ackley, 315 Twenty-second St.,| Bismarck, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Ressler, 615 Twelfth St., Bis- marck, girl. July 24—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ignatius Thole, Wilton, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Gust H. Sjoblom, 517 Sixth St., Bismarck, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Bailey, Wing, girl. | July 26—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jos- | eph Cervinski, 811 Avenue B, Bis- marck, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Leon Bryant, Driscoll, boy. July 27—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robert- son Ward, Bismarck, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Burman, 424 Fif- teenth St., Bismarck, girl. | July 28—Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rich- | ard Brown, Bismarck, girl; Mr. and -— William Arthur Zaiser, Dawson, y. July 29—Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin | Welder, Bismarck, twin girls; Mr. and} Mrs. Fred Everett Wolf, Flasher, boy. | July 30—Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mills, 205 Second St., Bismarck, girl. July 31—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaker Nassif, 522 Third St. Bis-| yr arck, boy. | pone os © se BANKING REPORT IS. |G © |condition, and 655 less than one June jand certified and cashier checks out-|y, GRAIN PRODUCTION | | Pictured above is the instrumental and vocal quartet from Concordia Col- lege, Moorhead, Minn., which will give a concert next Sunday evening, be- ; ginning at 8 o'clock, at Trinity Lutheran church here. In the back row, left to right, are L. Buslec, first trumpet; J. Hyland, organ and piano; and E. Odegard, trombone. Seated are E. Thormodsgard, French horn, and H. Orvedahl, second trumpet. On the quartet's program are religious numbers, popular chorals and hymns, instrumental and vocal solos, and Negro sptrituals. NTINUED from page one ISSUED AT CAPITAL **Peadine Pieta in | Popularity Race Both Liabilities and Resources| iw |Jane Byrne, Bismarck.... Show Decrease in Last — Catherine Andrist, Bismarck F Clarice Belk, Bismarck . Six Months \Margaret Barrett, Bismarck. ———E | June Boardman, Bismarck . Washington, Aug. 12—(?)—The re- | Veronica Brown, Bismarck . sources of 6,150 national banks in the |Irene Britton, Bismarck . United States on June 30 totaled |atherine Brown, Bismarck . $22,367,711,000, a decrease of $2,294,- | Ella Cameron, Bismarck 575,000 since December 31, and a de-; Ernestine Carufel, Bismar cline of $5,274,987,000 since June 30, 1931, : i This was announced Thursday by | Margaret Fortune. Bismarck .. J. W. Pole, comptrolier of the cur-| Tsabelle Gordon, Bismarck . rise rency, in a statement saying the num- | Elinor Green, Bismarck ......... ber of national banks was 223 less|MAgdelene Gondringer, Bismarck 600 than at the end of Deccember, the | Ruth auenaen = HiMnaee date of the preceding call for their | ‘cline Hall, Bismarck ... s Huliberg, Bismarck . Jacobson, Bismarck . Johnson, Bismarck .. 30, 1931. | Total deposit liabilities, as shown | p ot by reports made in response to the | DO call, were $17,460.913,000, a decrease | ? rs itzky ismaré of $1,783.434,000 since December and | Raneyne Mosiizky, Bismarck a crop of $4,737,327.000 sinee June | Alice Lees Bismarck 77100 I. E. Jordan, Bismarck ..9900 . -8800 53100 year ago. | Jac! 3300 The total deposit liabilities in-! Ajios Mur 39100 cluded: Due to banks and bankers) ygarian Morton, Bismarck 100 y Miller, Bismarck standing, $3,041,333.000; Untted States | Fisie Nelson, Bismarck deposits $213,287.00; other demand; Fiz, Nicholson, Bismarel deposits $7,940,653.000; time deposits | Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck $7,265 ,640,000. | Lila Olson, Bismarck Loans and discounts, including re-| Betty Orluck discounts, on June 30 amounted to| pot Manning $10,281,676,000, a decrease of $1,639,-| aldcon Paris, Bismarck . ‘9100 713,000 in six monhs and of $2,895,-| Marion Paxman, Bismare! 100 809,000 in twelve months. Dorothy Parsons, Bismarck 3700 Holdings of United States securi-| Jessie Phillips, Bismarck « 17700 ties aggregated $3,352.666,000 in- crease of $176,191.000 since December iH Audre Rhines, Bis: ck Rohrer, Bismarck . -1100 +9500 and an increase of $95,398,000 in the | M ‘et Schneider, Bismarck 1500 year. | Frances Slattery, Bismarck .... 69700 Vi Sundiand, Bismarck. 5000 b Fay Smith, Bismarck .. 12500 Little Rock, Ark., Patty Whittey, Bismarck . 700 Said Mrs. Hattie W. Grace Williams, Bismarck . - 100 nominated in a ka’ a. rian Worner, Bismarck . 4500 y t As Democratic candidate for the United States senate: “An ounce of common sense . is worth several pages in the congressional record.” i Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck.. ,Alma Walth, Bismarck . - 2000 rtle Wilson, Bismarck .. 12000 rian Yeater, Bismarck ...... 28500 18800 wees TH DEATHS July 5—Bonetta Jean Daniels, six | Weeks old, Garrison. | July 6—John Miller, 42, state peni- | tentiary; Mrs. Christina Vossler, 65, ‘Wishek. July &—Anna M. Hoeck, 65, Beach. | July 8—Jacob Hoffman, 72, St. Vin- cent. July 10—Vivian Jane Smith, 18, Chinook, Mont. duly 14—Jessie Grady, 32, Van Hook; R. S. Roberts, 60, state peni- tentiary; Balzer Klein, 26, 928 Ninth 8t., Bismarck. July 18—Jens P. Sorenson, 56, ach. July 21—Mrs. Fred Staeck, 58, Kulm. July 22—Mrs. Julia Kaiser, 59, Bow- man; Harry Brownlee, 66, Wilton. July 28—John D. Reid, 50, 1012 Sweet avenue, Bismarck. ——____ TWO PASS EXAMINATION » N. D., Aug. 12.—(%)—Two candidates passed examinations given the North Dakota board of opto- here Tuesday and Wednesday, announced by Dr. H. Kornmes- Jamestown, board secretary. are Dr. W. W. Joos of James- and Dr. A. M. Wold of Devils g Het FUNERAL IS HELD —Funeral services for W. A. Fulker- son, 65 Devils Lake, were held at Churchs Ferry Saturday. FLIES { , DROP CREEK ANNOU YEARS KELLOG! Ep IN THE A REAL NE : : f You ARENT DELIGHTED e “ THE | R MONEY ‘COMPARE | | pare THE co PACKAGE fi esse Rn AND CRI omy i w K KELLOGG. aon ano sass war 70 58 Kellogg’s Whole Wheat Flakes are the newest food for modern times. We don’t need to tell you of the value of healthful whole wheat. All we ask is that you try whole wheat in its most delicious and appetizing form. Just taste Kellogg’s Whole Wheat Flakes! This new Kellogg Cereal will save you time and trouble — and money as well. Look at the big package! Compare thevalue gs WHOLE WHEAT vacug ABOVE ALL | Condition of Wheat in North Da- | kota Near Bottom in Fed- eral Estimate | < Washington, August 12—()—Grain {production by principal producing |states, as indicated by the condition of the crops August 1 was announced Thursday by the department of agri- {culture as follows: Corn: Pennsylvania, condition 75 per cent of a normal, indicated pro- duction 48,184,000 bushels; Ohio 81 {and 134,520,000; Indiana 82 and 170,- 015,000; Illinois 85 and 345,534,000, {Michigan 82 and 45,969,000; Wisco. ;sin 86 and 179,380,000; Minnesota 82 | and 164,016,000; Towa 86 and 469,280, 000; Missouri 81 and 182,932,000; North Dakota 75 and 31,464,000; South Dakota 59 and 88,808,000; Ne- braska 68 and 249,435,000; Kansas 67 and 131,148,000; Kentucky 78 and | 65,448,000; Oklahoma 80 and 69,741,- 000; Texas 80 and 105,580,000. Durum wheat: Minnesota, condi- {tion 73 and indicated production |2,012,000; North Dakota 69 and 34,- 020,000; South Dakota 78 and 14,- 469,000; Montana 72 and 594,000. Other spring wheat: Minnesota 72 and 15,366,000; North Dakota 67 and 83,116,000; South Dakota 80 and 33,925,000; Montana 66 and 47,320,000; Idaho 87 and 15,054,000; Oregon 97 and 4,680,000. The preliminary estimate of win- ter wheat production by states fol- lows: Pennsylvania 13,335,000 _ bushels; {Ohio 31,939,000; Indiana 22,560,001 jIllinois 20,940,000; Michigan 16,23 000; Missouri 15,994,000; South Da- kota 5,092,000; Nebraska 21,352, Kansas 90,948,000; Oklahoma 41,64: 000; Texas 29,779,000; Montana 11,- 780,000; Idaho 15,092,000; Washington 30,500,00; Oregon 15,020,000; Califor- nia 11,780,000. DECLINE SHOWN BY CROPS IN CANADA Ottawa, Ont. August 12. ; During July there was a fairly gen- jeral improvement in crop conditions in the maritime provinces and Que- |bec, the government reported Wed- nesday, but this appreciation was more than offset by slight declines in Ontario, Manitoba, and British Columbia and greater depreciation in Saskatchewan and Alberta. The re- Port issued by the dominion bureau jot statistics on the condition of field crops as of July 31 siates: The principal grain crops declined in condition during the month, with the greatest decreases in flax, wheat, and barley. Potatoes were slightly lowered in prospects. Pasture, buck- ; Wheat, mixed grains, sugar beets and turnips were higher in condition at the month-end. The corn crop has ibeen limited in growth by the dry, |cold weather. jon western wheat prospects present {a complete contrast to the fairly ‘general improvement shown in June. With minor exceptions in each pro- area declined in condition during July, with the most marked deprecia- tion in the southern districts where wheat production is concentrated. Although further statistical evidence is lacking, this decline in condition ihas proceeded during early August, ;the report says. A TELEGRAM FOR WIVES! fe most se TIMES oF NEW fasy-Open Top You don’t need to cut: or tear the package. Simply press with your thumbs along dotted line—and the patented hinged top opens! | BY STATES LISTED’ | The effects of the month of suly | vince, practically the entire wheat! Work on Scheme to Aid Russian Trade i { New York, Aug. 12—(P)—A concert- jed program to restore Russian-Amer- lican trade to its former levels—over $100,000,000 a year—had advanced to a pont Thursday where it was evi- |dent that the largest remaining prob- {lem to be solved was that of Russia's ability to furnish suitable~guarantees for credit. James P. Warburg, president of the International Acceptance Bank, Inc., it was learned, is now in Europe where he is believed to be studying Russia’s record in its dealings with European countries. Wall Street banking interests re- ported unofficially the United States government is in favor of any well founded plan which would serve to ‘open up the large Russian markets to American goods. Whether the ques- tion of Russian recognition might be involved could not be ascertained. {Sorghums and Sudan Are Fatal to Cattle Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12.—“Avoid turn- ing cattle on wilted pastures in which there are sorghums or sudan grass,” is the warning issued by E. J. Thomp- son, animal husbandman of North Da- kota Agricultural College. Dry season causes these plants to wilt, at which time they contain prussic or hydro- eyanic acid. This often kills cattle within a very few minutes of grazing.! Several losses of cattle have been reported to Thompson in the last week. Stock just out of a dry and overgrazed pasture will consume any green feed with which they come in contact. It seems the richer and more fertile the soil upon which sorghum ! and sudan grass are grown, the more | deadly and sure the poison. The U. S. consumes more than 800 million tons of coal each year, and each million tons costs the lives of six men, «+and Ma knows the way to a man’s heart Budweiser MALT “Let's quit now .. Ma's got something good for us” He knows that Ma has good recipes and that she’s had enough experieice to realize that a good recipe calls for perfect ingredients. Naturally, she gets BUDWEISER MALT...3 Ibs. in the big red can—light or dark. Budweiser | MALT ANHEUSER-BUSCH - ST. LOUIS TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS O girls to one man is hardly fair; but these two girls are giving the man a piece of their mind. 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