The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1932, Page 3

% (THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31. 1932 3. GERMAN CHANCELLOR {West FORECASTS LEGISLATIVE BODY ‘Thursday fair. North Dakota Farmers Expect ‘or Nort - s : 000 marck, 29,600; Jessie Phillips, Bis- te ‘dite one Pe hon i Acres marck, 27,000; aoe ne epi er east and sout is Fal Bismarck, 24,600; and Dorothy , Will Use Document, Already Soe cai 24100. sia Signed By Von Hinden- eg A North Dakota farmers are planning | ga Anietion, pinnae burg, If Nec ary kota: Fair, cooler |to seed 980,000 acres in winter TY€ | Dorothy ‘Atwood, Bismarck. ‘4 east, and central | this fall, or 14 per cent less than last |tane Byrne, Bismarck Portions tonight; /fall, according to Ben Kienholz, fed-| catherine Andrist, Bismarck Berlin, Aug. 31—()—The Junker Thursday fair. eral agricultural statistician stationed 4 2 chancellor, Franz von Papen, return- For ed to the capital Wednesday with a blanket death warrant for the new Reichstag in his pocket and permis- sion to use the document the minute the government's economic program is threatened. The warrant was in the form of an linnesota: [Weather Report ]/LB00 ACREAGE IN ico READY TO DISSOLVE} xe nue nt eS. erally fair, slight- ly cooler tonight; Fair Generally fair to- night and Thursday; warmer tonight. Generally fair and cooler tonight; Thursday fair. GENERAL CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area is cen- from page one Frances Slattery Gen- WINTER RYE SEEN Clarice Belk, Bismarck. Natalie Barbie, Bismarc! June Boardman, Bismarck. Veronica Brown, Bismarck. Irene Britton, Bismarck ... Katherine Brown, Bismarck, Eula Cameron, Bismarck.. Montana: jat Fargo. Kienholz says this is not a forecast but merely a statement of the acre- age indicated by farmers’ intentions as of Aug. 5. The intended acreage for this fall compares with 888,000 acres estimated NTINUE Again Leads Field In Popularity Race D ARRANGE PARLEY ON MINIMUM WAGE Public Representatives, . Em- ployers and Employees to Attend Conference Arrangements for a conference in Bismarck Sept. 12, 13 and 14 of pub- 800 |lic representatives, employers and employes in connection with a re- quest by employers for permission to lower minimum wage scales for wo- men have been completed, according to John Garberick, secretary of the/| minimum wage department of the state workmen's compensation bu- reau, emergency decree dissolving the Reichstag, signed without date by President Paul von Hindenburg even before the infant parliament official- ly had seen the light of day. The chancellor came back from East Prussia to confer with the ca- binet on his economic program, which contemplates risking more than $500,- tered over Saskatchewan and Mani- toba and precipitation fell at most Places from the Mississippi Valley westward to the eastern Rocky Moun- tain slope. The weather is generally fair over the east and Far West. Warm weather prevails from the Mississippi Valley eastward, but a high pressure area extending from Wyoming west- ward to Oregon is attended by cooler weather from the Plains States to the to have been left for harvest July 1 this year. Dry weather prevailing in all see-| tions of the state at the time the re- ports were made, as well as the low market price for rye, undoubtedly had some influence in reducing the in- tended acreage below that normally coe in the state, the statistician said. Ernestine Carufel, Bismarck. ae Ethel Childs, Bismarck . Ethel Fisher, Bismarck ... Margaret Fortune, Bismarc! Isabelle Gordon, Bismarck. Elinor Green, Bismarck . R. E. Wenzel, chairman of the workmen's compensation bureau, will preside over the conference, which will deal with mercantile, public housekeeping and laundry occupa- 600,000 in tax refunds on the immi- nent return of prosperity. Employ- ment would be furnished to nearly 2,000,000 if the plan were to be util- Pacific coast. gion Summary North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-/ 4,611,000, or five per cent less than Intended rye acreage for the en- tire United States is estimated to be| Evelyn Hannaford, Bismarck Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck Dorothy Johnson, Bisma: in 1931 and nine per cent less than Ruth M. E. Jordan, Bismarc! Magdalene Gondringer, Bismarck.1700j tions, Ruth Gordon, Bismarck. 2600) The conferees will discuss testi-| Betty Hagensen, Bismarck. -36700| mony presented at a hearing here Caroline Hall, Bismarck. 54400) Aug. 15 to 19. | Agnes Hultberg, Bismarck -9000] Mrs. E. P. Quain, E. J. Taylor and P. T. Byrne, all of Bismarck, will act as public representatives at the con- ferences on all three types of occu- ized completely. In an effort to stave off dissolution and neutralize the chancellor's talks with the president at the latter's country residence near Neudeck, East Prussia, the newy elected Nazt presi- dent of the Reichstag, Hermann Wil- helm Goering, telegraphed for an immediate audience with the chief executive. The president has not yet replied. Herr Goering adjourned the Reich- stag, organized Tuesday until it should be called, which probably will be next week, possibly Saturday. The new Prussian Landtag, which also met Tuesday, was adjourned until Sept. 29, 10 HOLD BAGNELL FUNERAL FRIDAY Resident of Missouri Slope | Area 50 Years Will Be Buried at Sanger Masonic funeral services _ for Richard Harvey Bagnell, resident of the Sanger district for 50 years, will be conducted from the public hall at Sanger at 1 p. m., Friday. Sponsoring the rites will be either the Mandan or Washburn Masonic lodge, and pallbearers will be Ma- sons. Rev. Mr. Peterson, Hensler, will preach the sermon. Bagnell’s body will be buried in the Bagnell cemetery, three miles from Sanger. Bagnell, operator of a general store and postmaster at Sanger, died in a! local hospital at 9:15 o'clock Monday | night from meningitis. which develop- 2d from an ear infection. He was taxen ill suddenly late Fri- | day and was brought to the hospital here Saturday noon. He was 56 years old. Bagnell was born at Portage, Wis., . Feb. 29, 1876, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bagnell. He moved to North Dakota with his family in 1882 and had resided here since. He was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 122, A. F. and A. M., Washburn. Bagnell was married to Miss Anna Ellis at Washburn July 1, 1906. Mrs. Bagnell died several years ago. Bagnell leaves his mother, living at Sanger, two daughters, three brothers and one sister. The daughters are Mrs. Roland Cleveland, Hensler, and Miss Florence Louise Bagnell, Sanger. The brothers and sisters are J. W. Bagnell and G. H. Bagnell, both of Hensler; R. V. Bagnell, Center; and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, Sanger. With Bagnell when death occurred | were his mother, daughters, J. W. Bagnell and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Southey, Sanger, his brother-in-law and sister. ©. A. Convert, Bismarck mortician, |SP0 will be in general charge of the last vites. 70 Lodgers in City Jail During July Seventy persons were lodged over- aight in the city jail during July, according to the monthly report sub- mitted to the Bismarck city commis- sion by Police Chief C. J. Martine- » 6on. Thirty-three arrests made during the month were listed as follows: drunkenness 4, disorderly conduct 2, For the week ending Aug. 30, 1932. in 1930. |Carrington, clear Temperatures continued generally considerably above the normal, and droughty conditions were only reliev- ed in scattered sections. Where rain occurred late corn and potatoes were greatly benefitted. Favorable weath- er for threshing was reported, but far less than the usual is being done due to low prices. The ground is mostly too dry for fall pone, and seeding of winter rye. Pastures and ranges continued to deteriorate. Missouri river stage at 7 a, m. 0.9 ft. 24 hour change -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.14. Reduced to sea level, 29.90. TEMPERATURE At 7 a.m. ....... . Highest yesterday Lowest last night Intended winter wheat seedings in the United States are estimated to be 39,805,000 acres, compared with 40,- 172,000 acres in 1931 and 43,526,000 acres in the fall of 1930. The intended {acreage indicated is nine-tenths of cne per cent less than in 1931, nine per cent below that of 1930 and eight per cent below the five-year average. Glen Ulin Women In ‘Good’ Condition Three Glen Ullin women who were 51 {injured in an automobile accident west of Mandan early Tuesday were reported in favorable condition by their attendants at a local hospital Wednesday forenoon. Mrs. Joe Geck, Sr., who suffered fractures of her right arm and left shoulde?, bruised hips and shock, spent a “good” night. She is ex- pected to remain in the hospital for some time but Mrs. Geck, Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Meissner probably will leave the hospital in the near future, .| their attendants said. Mrs. Geck, Jr., and Miss Meissner sustained lacerations, The three were hurt when the automobile in which they were rid- ing, driven by Joe Geck, Jr., struck PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 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 .. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1 BISMARCK. clear Amenia, clear . Beach, clear .... Bottineau, peldy. 89c bertas, per crate and violation of the city plumbing ordinance 1 each, juveniles for - glary 3, juveniles for delinquency 4, speeding, shoplifting, petit larceny Schi Wings ° So make his morning cup of cheer with care. Select it with care. A fine coffee is worth looking for. drunk and disorderly conduct 5, vag-| | Pi Soatanac thirt; autoi unt one automo- tie ears tagged ure the period TOILET P APER for violation of the two-hour parking ordinance, the report said. Twelve|§ 1. G. A. 19c owners weze fined and 119 excused.| | 3 rolls : Eight c-~--were tagged for improper sad MILK LGA, | tall can .... .. Be | WwAx 1 lb. pgk., 2 for .....- MASON JARS if Quarts, ’ Dc: ae It’s a rare husband \] MASON JAR CAPS who can smile across a Per dozen ........-- 23c cup of poor coffee at breakfast. UND BEEF P Fresh, per lb. VEAL LEG STEAK Center Cuts, PORK CHOPS Lee. 16c per lb. ..... SIRLOIN STEAK Choice Cuts, 1 7 c PICNIC lling' f the morning! SHOULDERS 5 to 6 lb. aver- 124c age, per lb. .. Phone 279 710 Thayer Betty Orluck, Bismarck Aldeen Paris, Bismarck.. Jessie Phillips, Bismarck. Margaret Schneider, Bismarck.. 2402 Frances Slattery, Bismarck. Veronica Werstlein, Bismare! pations, Employers and employes who will | attend the conference include: Mercantile (Sept. 12)—Employers: W. A. Odell, Grand Forks; Robert Herbst, J. L. Powell, Bis- marck. Employes: Mrs. Ella Peter- | son, Bismarck; Miss Madora Knox, Grand Forks; Miss Nora Abramson, Fargo. Public housekeeping (Sept. 13)— Employers: Mrs. A. A. Lee, Fargo; John D. Thompson, Minot; John Pe- terson, Bismarck. Employes: Ann Engberg, Fargo; Miss Garnet Jacob- son, Minot; Miss. Catherine Stam- ness, Bismarck. Laundry (Sept. 14)—Employers: O, Hegge, Fargo; C. E. Shepard, Grand Forks; William Couch, Bismarck, Em- WIL BID GOOD-BYE ATDOME SATURDAY. Katherine Kositzky, Bismarck. .24600 Irene Lambertus, Bismarck. Betty Leach, Bismarck... Alice Lee, Bismarck... Marial Lehr, Bismarck. Jackie Malek, Bismarck Alice Marsh, Bismarck. Marian Morton, Bismai Luby Miller, Bismarck... Elsie Nelson, Bismarck Eliza Nicholson, Bismarck Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck. Lila Olson, Bismarck... Betty Manning, Bismarck . Marion Paxman, Bismarck Dorothy Parsons, Bismarck Hazel Rhines, Bismarck. . Audrey Rohrer, Bismarck .. Viola Sundland, Bismarck. Fay Smith, Bismarck .... Patty Whittey, Bismarck Grace Williams, Bismarck Marian Worner, Bismarck Ployes: Miss Anna Greenwood, Far- | go; Miss Frances Halverson, Grand) Forks; and Miss Natalie Barbie, Bis-| marck. Hearings on the minimum wage scale for women have been conducted by the bureau in Minot, Grand Forks, | Authorities here are keeping a close Fargo and Bismarck. More hearings | were not held because of lack of} funds, Garberick said. Foil Suicide Effort Of Federal Prisoner Fargo, N. D., Aug. 31—(?)—As Os- mund Gunvaldsen, U. 8. marshal for North Dakota, left Portal, N. D., by auto with a prisoner named J. E. Scanlon, escaped from the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth and re- cently returned to the U. S. from Canada, Scanlon swallowed a small pill. Gunvaldsen asked Scanlon what it was. The prisoner explained it was a headache pill. A few miles out of Portal, Gunvald- sen said, Scanlon turned to him and said, “Mister, I don’t want to cause you any more trouble than necessary but by the time you get to Fargo, you'll have a corpse in your car.” Scanlon admitted he had taken poison. Gunvaldsen returned to Por- tal where a physician saved Scan- lon’s life. 66 ont worry about Old ray Alma Walth, Bismarck. .... Marian Yeater, Bismarck Esther Anderson, Mandan... Evelyn Farr, Mandan........ Emma Fix, Mandan ... Kitty Gallagher, Mandan Harry Turner and Orchestra to Play “Swan Song” at Local Pavilion bole Lang Cros, clear .. 113 |the bumper of an oncoming machine |Betty Mackin, Mandan. | Devils Lake, clear . .00 /8nd crashed into a ditch. Geck suf-|Norma Peterson, Manda: Harry Tu Dickinson, cldy. 03] fered cuts and bruises but was not|Dorothy Seitz, Mandan.. 24100 | itt make thete den tts, Orchestra 66 9° Drake, clear . .00 | hurt severely. Cecelia Swanson .... . 409)! make their last appearance at a} 9 ? Fessenden, clear 7 oo) Van Hook Druggist SHI PVE MERA. og next GAturday tilgHit mastamers ef the ° os" Rentini pain ce opp Buried at St. Paul |Gertrude ankarberg, Stanton... .7400 tee Tee eee un! Thereis no need to worry about grow- | Jamestown, clear 48 00 Carol Deis, Carson ... : Fe cave toe "racorse van, bes they, ing old. Viola Dana is quite right, Larimore, clear .. 49.02 —(P)—] Emma Barth, Timmer . = 4 a Ager “A #4 thik Tisbon, clear 87 48 ROO ccerines ae Sa Sane petty Iva Burnstad, Burnstad, N. D... 600|)8ve entered into a contract to play ‘Keeping young,” she says, “isn’t a | ay |Max, cldy. . 3 43 US| mer st. Paul druggist, were held at |Blanche Clarke, Dickinson...... 109/at two dance pavilions. | matter of birthdays. It’s a matter of aber, leer ..... 87 48 00! Schulte died Sunday in his home at Bie resotine tiie ne tite bara that GMb Bae Bear Bacio “Like most actresses, I discovered Parshall, peldy. . 60 47 .00| Van Hook, N. D., after a short illnese Menoken.......... 3200/the Grand Pacific Eat Shop and the years ago that Lux Toilet Soap has a Pembina, clear 76 51 02| He was a druggist here from 1901|Emma King, Menoken. ; ; ‘ relda avitt, Carson 7 Ne s iV soothing fect on ie Sanish, cldy, ... 59 48 (00) to 1916, when he moved to Van Hook.| Zetelda Leavitt, C: 800 | Dome Pavilion, as well as numerous wonderfullv soothing effect on th Williston, clay. 54 48 10) He was born and educated in Hen.|Gladys Ness, Sterling... + 5200/dancing establishments throughout giin, I use it regularly.” Wishek, clear '.. 76 45 4) Gerson. Minn. ; Valera Saldin, Coleharbor. 6700 |the Missouri Slope. Of the 694 i tant Holl Moorhead, Minn., peldy. 90 52 .00/ ‘He leaves his wife, Mrs Anne |Madeline Schmidt, Richardton..53,100| Turner, who formerly played with '¢ 694 important Hollywood Schulte; two daughters, Anna Maria |Luella Tollefson, Menoken. ....133700/Ted Weems’ nationally-famous band , actresses, including all stars, 686 use GENERAL ‘and Maxine, and a son, Clinton|Esther Watson, McKenzie......133200|plans to increase his orchestra from , this fragrant, beautifully white soap. High Low Ins.| <cnulte, all of Van Hook, ” Monica Weigum, Golden Valley.. 600/a nine-piece to a 10-piece organiza- It will keep your skin, too, smooth Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. . zi Helen Bumann, Judson ... + 100jtion. Several of the musical artists and lovely Bolse, Idaho, clear..... 66 46 .00 i Florence West, Sweet Briar..... 100jin the group play two or more in- 4 Calgary, Alta., peldy 36 06; The first American expedition inta | Chicago, Til, clear . 76 .00|the Arctic region left Philadephia in|Ela Hart, Cleveland. . 800 | struments.— Advertisement. Denver, Colo., clea 50 = 00/1753. — - Des Moines, Ia., rain... 90 62 .04 Dodge City, Kans., rain 94 56 Edmonton, Alta., fo; 32 Havre, Mont., clear . 4 Helena, Mont., clear. 40 Huron, S. D., peldy. 58.00 Kansas City, Mo., rain.: 96 74 (01 Miles City, Mont., clear 58 46 4.14 No. Platte, Neb., cldy... 82 54 (01 eens ny O., cld a a 00 Mi lerre, S. D., clear...... 5 00 x i ts Rapid City, S. D., clear 66 46 00 Groceries iii , Paul, Minn., cldy... 14 Salt Lake City, U., clear 60 44 (00 BUTTER Seattle, Wash., cldy.... 66 54 .00 ee Sheridan, Wyo., clear:. 64 36 00| 1-4 lb. prints, 39c Sioux City, Ta. cldy..... 90 62 001 2 Ibs. .......-0+ Swift Current, 8. peldy. 80 4844 wil ‘urrent, S., ly. 50 14 The Pas, Man, ped... 74 42 az PEACHES Toledo, Ohio, clear... 94 «74 «00 7 *, Al Winnipeg, Man,, cldy... 78 52 .00| | Washington Al- THE ciGARETTE THAT'S MILDER THE CIGARETTE THAT TASTES BETTER © 1932, Liocurr & Mysas Toaacco Co, t ” watch along the — Wales woos and at Cardigan lor possible traces of the missing transatlantic fliers, Clyde Lee and John Bochkor. as a consequence of a report that an . airplane motor had been heard the night they were due over England. Keep Close Watch For Missing Fliers Carnarvon, Wales, Aug. 31.—(?)— CAPITOL | tener —== THEATRE ==—- Take Advantage of Our Summer Prices 25c Until 7:30 — 35¢e After The S'Millie”: Girl Plays Grand Drama’ AgainuyoghTouderly HumanZas the |Foiblisvof, AU Youth’ Clutching, ai) Happhess and Finding’a Miragéx s » wR yd; Al She Expected a Penthouseand Wound Up With Two, Rooms and a Baby!,.. But She Never Quit Loving Him e€Len ee Twelvetrees Also Loring Campbell FAMOUS MAGICIAN and ENTERTAINER In Person The Funniest Show on Earth Millions are waiting to see the great sensation “Bird of Paradise” Coming Here First Monday and Tuesday