The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1982 HOME-LOAN BANKING CHIEFS BEGIN HUGE STOCK SALE DRIVE Expect to Place $128,000,000 With Firms Eligible to Rediscount Right sto wisi thenion Gi Snes eck habematrenetboi ing self-lquidating construction prof. 000,000 sales cam} » on whose suc- . Gy is ig cess will ertommtregutoy of fed- Catherine Andrist ae Cc ti to Le d “New construction only is to be fi- eral subscription to the new home ontinues a eee it is said in a pamphlet dis- loan banks, Monday was begun by the 7 tributed to its loan agencies and system's directing board. In Popularity Race chambers of commerce, Chairman Fort of the board was hopeful the entire fund—the ag- gregate capital assigned to the 12 banks in as many aistricts—will be subscribed by institutions eligible for membership in the system. These are building and loan associations, in- surance companies and savings banks. But if subscriptions fall short, the Reconstruction Corporation is au- thorized to buy up to $125,000,000 of the system’s cupital stock. The first step in the sale of stock — New London, Conn., Aug. 29.— (®)—Somewhere in the Atlantic there's a whale with a bump on ‘The coast guard de- stroyer Wood returned to port with its bridge supports bent ana ® propeller damaged as the result The whale, officers said, disappeared D his head. of a collision with a whale. | after the crash. iC ONTINUE Sept. 15. from merchants participating in contest. Saturday's tabulation of votes lows: Arllys Anderson, Bismarck Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck. Jane Byrne, Bismarck Catherine Andrist, Clarice Belk, Bismarck. . Natalie Barbie, Bismarck. | Vessel Is Damaged | As It Hits Whale Ballots may be obtained with each cash payment of $1 or more R. F.C. PRESCRIBES | | ° Will Finance Only New Con struction and Self-Liquid- ating Projects “No loans may be made to refi. the|would not create employment.” Advances will be made by the cor: Poration out of the $1,500,000,000 in crease in funds provided by the re- lief act. fol- tolls,’ fees, rents or other charges. To insure the maximum employ: y Margaret Barrett, Bismarck ing to limit the hours of workmen not. ‘ will be the opening of books for sub-|June Boardman, Bismarck. holding executive or administration scriptions to eligible institutions in|/Veronica Brown, Bismarck. Position to 30 hours a week and agree each district. They must remain open|Irene Britton, Bismarck .. {Not to use convict labor. Preference q j 30 days. Original subscriptions for|Katherine Brown, Bismarck also is to be given ex-servicemen. 2 He each of the dozen banks must equal]Eula Cameron, Bismarck. - 9900; Each applicant for a self-liquidat- ' one per cent of the aggregate un-|rrnestine Carufel, Bismarck. ..208300 ing loan must supply full information fie paid principal of the subscriber’s/rthel Childs, Bismarck .. + 600/on the project. An advisory board of home mortgage loans, but not less/Fthel Fisher, Bismarck ........65400 five engineers will assist in passing than $1,500 to each eligible member.| Margaret Fortune, Bismarck .. 4400/on construction loans. Shares will have a par value of|tsabelle Gordon, Bismarck 16409 $100 each. The amount to be sub-|Flinor Green, Bismarck 12800 scribed in each district and the head-| Magdalene Gondringer, Bismarck.1700 People’s Forum quarters of that district, are: Ruth Gordon, Bismarck. . + 2600: — i District 1—Cambridge, Mass., capi-| petty Haagensen, Bismarck. Editor's Note—The Tribune wel- Me tal_ $12,500,000. \ Caroline Hall, Bismarck comes letters on sub: of in- District 2—Newark, N. J., capital! acnes Hultberg, Bismarck . Ceoveraial valinious wationca @bias $20,000,000. Evelyn Hannaford, Bismarck. attack individuals irl oie 3—Pittsburgh, capital $12,-|Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck. which 4, od epee Dorothy Johnson, Bismarck District 4—Winston Salem, N. C., capital $10,000,000. »)Ruth M. E. Jordan. Bismarck... District 5—Cincinnati, capital $15,-|trene Lambertus, Bismarck ™ 000,000. Be ie District ¢—Indlanapolis, capital Rice Wa EEE bo mean sense Mari: , Bis: \ District 7Evanston, tl, capital) Semme Keim mare, $15,000,000. Alice Marsh, Bismarck. . er iba 8—Des Moines, capital $7,-|Marian Morton, Bismarck ‘ Lewd Li , Bi District 9—Little Rock, Ark, capl-|Einy Nelms, Bomar: tal_ $10,000,000. Eliza Nicholson, Bismarck. bho 10—Topeka, Kan., capital | Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck. Riba aa eetiaa Lila Olson, Bismarek...... senoon0 ind, Ore., capital) petty Orluck, Bismarck . ,000,000. Bi qpiaric 12—Loe Angeles, capltat(Aigeen ‘Pari, Bismarck; eee TS Marion Paxman, Bismarck. 9 | Dorothy Parsons, Bismarck . Jessie Phillips, Bismarck | Weather Report | Hazel Rhines, Bismarck —————— —| Audrey Rohrer, Bismarc # FORECASTS Margaret Schneider, Bismarc For Bismarck and vicinity: Show- |Frances Slattery, Bismarck. q ers probable to-|Viola Sundland, Bismarck... % night and Tues-| Fay Smith, Bismarck ... day; cooler. Patty Whittey, Bismarck. \y For North Da-/Grace Williams, Bismarck . kota: Showers to- tonight and Tues- day; cooler west Portion tonight; Marian Worner, Bismarck . Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck. (Alma Walth, Bismarck. . bd rs Marian Yeater, Bismarck. iy eo Benne ibe Evelyn Farr, Mandan. (8 kota Showers to-|Emma Fix, Mandan . Kitty Gallagher, Mandan. Betty Mackin, Mandan ... Norma Peterson, Mandan ... Dorothy Seitz, Mandan. Cecelia Swanson . Grace Valder, Mandan... Marion Vogelpohl, Mandan. . Stella Zwarycx, Mandan ... Gertrude Ankarberg, Stanton. Carol Deis, Carson Emma Barth, Timmer . Iva Burnstad, Burnstad, N. D. Blanche Clarke, Dickinson . |Tyne Eckholm, Win: Emma Claridge. RFD, Alice Glovitch, Killdeer..... Emma King, Menoken. Zerelda Leavitt, Carson .. Gladys Ness, Sterling Marie Newman, Wilton. 1200 ; Valera Saldin, Coleharbor. + 6700 Madeline Schmidt, Richardton. .53,100 Luella Tollefson, Menoken.. Esther Watson, McKenzie. Monica Weigum., Golden Val Helen Bumann, Judson .... Florence West, Sweet Briar. High Schoo! Teacher Confesses to Murder Marshall, Ill., Aug. 29.—()—A story jj night and possibly Tuesday morning; cooler. For Montana. Generally fair west, showers and cooler east portion tonight; Tuesday generally fair. For Minnesota: Showers probabe tonight and Tuesday; warmer near Lake Superior tonight; cooler in west * and south portions Tuesday. 4 GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric disturbance is cen- tered over the Dakotas and askatche- wan this morning and precipitation occurred at most places throughout the northern and western districts. All the North ‘Dakota stations reported precipitation during the past 48 hours. ‘Warm weather prevails over the Mis- sissippi Valiey and the immediate sur- rounding territory but temperatures are lower over the Rocky Mountain region. . 1 Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.6 {t._ 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.72, Reduced to sea level, 29.44. TEMPERATURE At 7 a.m. ....... Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . PRECIPITATION Amt. 48 hrs. ending 7 a. m.. ‘Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1 to date .. Normal, Jan. 1 to date AccumMated deficiency since jan. . “4300 55 Ill, high school teacher, allegedly 1.69!slew his 32-year-old teacher-wife, 11.64 Marjorie, because he had an exag- 12.92 gerated inferiority complex and be- ‘cause he was tired of “unwashed , dishes” was related by county author- ‘NORTH DAKOTA POINTS jitles ‘Monday. Moor, the officials said, confessed igh Low 1nS.!ne shot his wife to death in their au- BISMARCK, rain 7987 .23|tomobile on the night of August 14. ‘Amenia, cldy. 8 49 25|He was arrested at the time, bur Beach, foggy . 82 57 1.08! maintained he had been slugged and Bottineau, cldy. 82 55 .31! his wife slain by hijackers whom they Carrington, rail 81 54 .25 resisted on a lonely road six miles Crosby, cldy. 83 53.50; from Marshall. Devils Lake, rain 82 58 10: “I avant to spend the rest of my Dickinson, foggy . 53 10 life paying my debt to society by Drake, foggy ... 55.29 teaching in the peniteatiary,” States Dunn Center, cldy 56 32 Attorney Victor Miller quoted Moo. Ellendale, fogey . 55 .4'as saying in his confession, made Grand Forks ald, 32 38 Sunday at the county jail,’ Miller +¥ Hankinson, cldy. 56 4 said he would peormana tte agile Jamestown, cldy. . 54 .29 sonment for tho prisoner fe plead- La:imore, foggy 58 21 ed guilty at the next term of court in Lisbon, cldy. .. 80 57 .31' November. P, Max, foggy . 8 63 .29/ —_—_—————_ Minot, cldy. . 82 55 (16 ACCIDENT KILLS 18 Napoleon, foggy 81 54 .07! Ponce, Pureto Rico, Aug. 29.—(>)— Oakes, rain . 82 58 .73\Eighteen persons were killed and 38 Parshall, cldy. 83 53 28/ injured Monday when a motor truc’: bar ee pod - = 2 i eaced with delegates to a meeting of Wishek, eldy. TT Sk ao ee eacerel Parle Aesotes and plied Moorhead, Minn, rain.. 82 58 .16 Over & cliff. For 48 hours, GENERAL | h Low Ins Other Stations— mprs Lt BE IN RIGHT Boise, Idaho, cldy. .. Calgary, Alta., rain . Chicago, Ill., clear Denver, Colo., clear . Des Moines, Ia., clear... 90 Dodge City, Kans., pcldy. 94 Edmonton, Alta., cl 62 AWAY, ELSIE, AND HELP YOU WITH THE DISHES (T SOAKS OFF IN A JIFFY, 1 3 THEMSELVES. Havre, Mont., cldy. 84 1S EASIER ON Helena, Mont., cldy. .... 74 rain 86 4 , Mo., Mont., No. Platte, Neb., cl Oxlahoma City, . 20 Salt Lake City. U., rain 76 Seattle, Wash., pcldy.... ” Millions use’ Rinso i tub, washer and dishpan SISLSSTSLETSSSSSSSSSSRLASSIES: Toledo, Ohio, cldy. ..... 74 ‘Winnipes. Mon, clay... "4 hours.» Katherine Kositzky, Bismarck. .24600 800 | .23 of how H. C. Moor, 31, a Robinson, | ity to bseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requ We reserve the right to delete such parts of reas ma! necessary to conform Dolicy. be Yo thie FROM A STAUNCH DRY Framingham, Mass., Aug. 21, 1932, | Editor, Tribune: Feb. 27 marked my arrival into ‘| North Dakota, which was my home | until 1921. I well remember the bit- ter cold of that morning and how the car and “cab” wheels creaked in the frosty air. North Dakota had declared her “state’s right” to be a dry state in 1890. Quite likely the younger people of the state who have come in since that |time think that settled the matter. Far from it. From the word “go” it took a strong | Enforcement League constantly in the | field to keep a semblance of dryness, Into every legislature resubmission was introduced and furnished the | grist for both legislative bodies for 20 2] years, if not more. |" One year the drys won by just one 600 | vote. Maj. Edwards of the Fargo Ar- jgus cast that vote. Since he weighed | you can see, won by a large majority. The large dry majority North Da- |xota always returns gives me solid |satisfaction. Now I see that N. D. wants, or some think she wants, to join in the “beer parade,” so it may 600 | be of interest to North Dakota just now to learn how it works in other states that have dispensed with their enforcement law. | First and foremost let's see who is ‘paying the piper” for these dances. |It is an open secret, here in the east, that the Association Against the Pro- hibition Amendment is composed of |some 250 millionaires and multi-mil- Nonaires, all paying heavy corporation jtaxes. Their aim is to get rid of these same taxes as the hearing in con- gress plainly showed (March, 1931). There Irene duPont explained that “it would save one of my companies $10,000,000 if we could have beer and @ tax on it.” A letter written by the president of the A. A. P. A. was brought into jthe hearing. In it, writing to a pos- sible member, he said: “Do you real- if} Harry Herschieb Manford Parks Capital Typewriter Co. Fisher Agency | a y—Phone 820 ik, N. D. Ask our customers about our serv- ifice, ask us, in fact ask everybody We extimate and give you the exact cost of overhauling a type- writer or adding machine before the work is completed. All work IENCE COUNTS Manford together have years’ experience on type- writers, New and used Typwriters New and used Adding Machines Service and Supplies LOAN REQUIREMENTS Washington, Aug. 29.—(?)—The re-|Penses and propaganda. construction corporation Monday pre- scribed the rules under which it will make loans to states, municipalities nance or refund the financing of Projects already constructed, as that No project to be paid for through taxation is eligible for a loan. Liquidations must be met through ment, borrowers must agree in writ- |something over 300 pounds, the drys, | | tze that congress has the power at once to legalize a mild, wholesome beer and that then workingmen and others would willingly pay a tax of three cents per glass, and that would enable us to get rid of our corpora- tion taxes and snoopers in our of- fices?” | June 24 this association reported . to the house clerk of congress: “Dur- ing the five months from Jan. 1 to May 31 its expenditures totaled $150,- 464, and its receipts were $177,251.” In other words, they spent $1,000 a day— $30,000 a month—for campaign ex- This association put in $100,000 to win Massachusetts for the wets. I Should like to know how much it will spend in N. D. in this coming cam- paign for repeal. Massachusetts has a very large for- eign population who brought from the home land the very habits that keep them poor over there. The next morning after repeal car-| ried the day, 100 men were promptly at @ brewery gate ready for the work and beer promised them before elec- tion. So far as heard from, these | promises are still to be fulfilled. Here in Massachusetts, the state police pa- trol the highways. Repealing the state | enforcement law released 6,000 state | and city police from any duty in re- gard to liquor violations. | During the week ending Oct. 23, 1930, with the law and police on duty, | 174 licenses were revoked or suspend- | ed for drunken and reckless driving. | In the meantime the law was re-! pealed and during the same week of 1931 2.522 licenses were revoked or} suspended for the same reason and | 29 people were killed, and it was nec-| essary to pass stringent auto laws. 4] I have kept no record of accidents | and fatalities from drivers under the influence of liquor, but very recently | within a radius of not more than 15) miles these accidents have occurred: | Mrs. Mary Carr in Holliston, wait- ing for a bus, was run down by the) drunken driver of a loaded truck; skull fractured, both legs and arms/| broken, caused almost instant death. On a hill at Ashland, near here, in a given time there were nine auto ac- cidents from the same cause, though no fatalities. In_ another: direction, within two months of each other, there were two head-on collisions, involving 14 per- sons. Last of all, four cars demolished, three persons (including a prominent Boston iawyer and his wife) were burned to death, another suffered a broken neck, one maimed for life and nine in all in hospitals on the danger list. Two drivers, not drunk, just “lit up” as the saying is, with a glass or two of beer, driving 50 miles an hour on the wrong side of the pike are responsible for these two horrors and the papers are full of such hap- penings. For the sake of some beer are the voters of N. D. willing to shoulder such responsibilities? I think not. Beer doesn’t seem to bring back prosperity in England, for The Lon- don Economist reports: “While nine brewery companies in 1928 declare net Profits of 7,655,495 pounds, the net profit of nine coal, iron, steel and ship building firms were only 92,916 pounds. So it seems we must look somewhere else for prosperity than to booze. North Dakota elections will have added interest for me this year. Kan- sas has taken no steps backward and I miss my guess if North Dakota doesn’t stand up even with her. It will be best if North Dakota voters can fully realize that all this hurrah and ballyhoo is to get someone to foot the bill for 250 millionaires in the east. The tail hopes to wag the dog eventually. Don't help them to do it. If, after election, you see a dark LET ENGEN ' Do It for You Persunal Attention on Every Job 8 Phone 748 See Us First For Entimaten Painting - Decorating My Office in Now Located At My Renldeuce, 927-7th, St. DON'T BOTHER, FRANK, t WASH THE DISHES AN EASY WAY NOW.,.. WITH RINSO, THE GREASE JUST RINSE THEM....AND THEY ORY RINSO my _THE CIGARETTE THAT'S AS PURE as scieNCE CAN MAKE IT THE ciGARetre THAT'S MADE RIGHT, tnars mave to "SMOKE COOL AND LAST LONGER spot in the sky down this way, don’t mistake it for Piccard making another trip into the stratosphere. It will be my hat, if you win. MRS. ROSE UPTON BASCOM, NOTE IMPROVEMENT INMANY INDUSTRIES Awakening of Steel Consumers During Last Week Report- ed in Dun’s Review While improvement has been larg- est in such major industries as cotton and woolen textiles and shoes and leather, increased schedules have been reported in lines varying all the way from radios, furniture and pot- tery to rubberized goods, paints and shipyards, according to Dun’s weekly business review. There has been an awakening of steel consumers during the last week, resulting in slightly increased inquir- jes and the placement of small orders aggregating considerable tonnage for immediate and future use, the report says. posal Legal But Adver- tisement Was Faulty county commissioners, structure. Structural orders in the Middlewest and Southwest are coming to light and municipal construction is receiv- ing increased attention. Leaders in the industry are looking forward to the last quarter for a pronounced up- swing. The automobile industry is in the midst of its annual summer in- activities, with several of the plants still closed for inventories and vaca- tions. Despite the dull condition, bright reports for the near future con- tinue to emanate from the industry, with semiofficial announcements of |new models to be introduced during the Fall months. Machine-tool busi- ness virtually is at a standstill, but occasional orders are being booked for single tools, and there is a little more activity in used tools. Plant opera- tions in the metal-working industries have shown no marked change for the | better. | Manufacturers of woolen textiles for |men’s wear lines are busy filling or- ders from the clothing trade, and the | demand for women’s wear is broaden- ing, in the face of advancing prices. |The leading mills are running at about 40 per cent of capacity, against |@ low point of 12 per cent, and some of the smaller mills are running full jtime. New England sections continue ;to report activity in shoe factory joperations. Some of the manufac- | turers, especially those making wom- en's cheap grades of shoes, now are |running plants practically at normal |capacity. Manufacturers of tobacco |Products are busier, conditions hav- Jing improved during the last three jor four weeks. The paint business |continues fairly good, and more in- |quiries are being received for hard- | wood flooring materials and veneers. | Fundamentally, the oil business is in a better condition than it has been |for several years; this is true particu- jlariy of crude production. Meat consumption now is sharply higher, and this news is distinctly en- |couraging to meat-packing establish- ments. There is slightly more activity in the furniture-manufacturing indus- ery. Manufacturers of chocolate pro- \ducts and other confections still are [running on short time, but it is thought that some improvement is in sight. Paper-box manufacturers re- | port trade as rather spotty, although | business from textile and shoe manu- facturers is increasing. In the last 75 years about 100 mon- )arehs, presidents, princes and other high officials of state have been mur- \ dered. © 1952, Lusasrr & Mvazs Tesacco Co, EMMONS TAXPAYERS LOSE COURT ACTION M'Kenna Holds Courthouse Pro- Napoleon, N. D., Aug. 29.—(?)—Ef- forts to prevent construction of the proposed new Emmons county court house at Linton failed in district court here when “Judge George M. McKenna of Napoleon refused to grant a restraining order against the A group of taxpayers brought the action to enjoin the county commis- sion from letting the contract for the Judge McKenna ruled that the no- tice advertising for bids was insuffi- cient in that it did not comply with the statutes as to form and held that the commissioners should readvertise. The taxpayers’ committee alleged the commission acted unlawfully in advertising for bids, that there are no funds available that can be law- The Greatest Cast Since Grand Hotel “YOU ARE INVITED Here is her private life, a truc. human, thrilling story! | MARION .> «w DAVIES 4 Robert f TONIGHT and TUESDAY CAPITOL fully diverted for the construction of the court house, and that no building should be constructed until the ques- bee is submitted to a vote of the peo- ple. The commission proposes to spend $30,000 for construction of the base- ment and ground floor of the building for the present. Money now in a county memorial fund would be used by the commission to contsruct the basement and ground floor. Jap Naval Chieftain Plans Goodwill Trip Tokyo, Aug. 29—(P)—Vice Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura was under or- ders Monday to sail for the United States on a mission of good-will brought about by “loose talk on both sides of the Pacific.” The vice admiral is probably Ja- pan’s best-known naval officer and, having served at Washington, has a wide acquaintance in the United States. As commander of the third fleet at Shanghai during hostilities there this year, he lost an eye in the Hongkew bomb explosion. Naval officials made no comment on recent talk about the decision of TO ATTEND A WILD PARTY!” THEATRE esterti eld the United States to leave her fleet in the Pacific this winter, *. Rumors were current, meanwhile, | that the arsenals and airplane fac- ‘ tories controlled by the army were working overtime, but army officials merely said the arsenals were replac- ing munitions and materials expended in the Shanghai campaign. A HOTEL with a Homelike Atmosphere Located in the heart of ev- erything in Minneapolis, this modern hostelry offers you every joy and comfort of home—commodious rooms— spacious lounge — excellent food—ideal environment. The Leamington is conduct. ed on the European plan. RATES: Single, $2.00 and up Double, $3.00 and up Write or wire for reservations ‘WARD S. MORSE, Mgr. HOTEL MARYLAND aise