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

i B50 8-B: ¥ with husbands fd A hit Men like the crispness and flavor of the new Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes, ‘kad they are a hearty breakfast treat that stands by you. Nourishing whole wheat. So economical, too. Just compare the size of the big red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. NEW Easy-Open GIVING...THE ONE WHO GOT MARRIED LAST YEAR| HU SUPPOSE I'LL BE BAKING ALL THE TIME ['M THERE. LAST TIME | VISITED THEM, EILEEN WAS FEEDING WELL, WHEN IT COMES TO BAKING, I THINK MY LUCK’s | ALL DUE TO CALUMET. You H MUFFIN RECIPE, U8. AIR BRANCH RULES FOLLOWED CLOSELY INSTATE the United States, 52 per cent being private, 38 per cent transport and the remaining limited commercial and in- dustrial pilots, the reports say. There are approximately 12,500 active stu- dent permits outstanding. Besides Harding, other members of the special committee are John F. | Shaughnessy, Nevada; Roy H. Beeler, | Tennessee; Hugh Drake, Nebraska, | ana John E. Benton, general solicitor. | |Uniformity of Rules in States Desirable Because of Con- tinental Flights North Dakota has perhaps gone further than any other state in mak- ing applicable to aviation in the state, rules promulgated by the acronauti- cal branch of the U. S. department of commerce, according to a report of a special committee on air transporta- tion regulation of the National Asso- | ciation of Railroad and Utilities Com- | missioners. Fay Harding, member of the North Dakota railroad commission, is chair- | the report si |for certain types of | ger and mail, “it ts vei man of the special committee. The North Dakota commission, un- |der a state statute, adapted the fed- | eral aeronautical rules and appointed | the resident federal aeronautical in- | spection as state inspector. “This scheme has been in effect ap- been a considerable increase in the number of pilots and planes licensed over the preceding biennial period,” On account of public demand for speedier service across the continent ress, passen- doubtful,” the report says, “if the state regulatory bodies should, or will, ever have much to say respecting these transport lines This fact alone would stress the necessity and importance of and law.” The report states that during 1931 | tegularly-scheduled airplanes in the cent of capacity, on a | United States flew over 47,000,000 basis, compared with 94.6 per cent for | miles, transporting 522,000 passengers September thi: and 10,000,000 pounds of mail, an in- | crease of about 200 per cent in pas- sengers over 1929, and a 29 per cent increase in mail. There are 17,500 licensed pilots in ¥OR THANKSGIVING .... AND A GREEN YOUNG BRIDE BAKED THEM! ie ase || Allows Merchant 10 '| Years to Pay Fine A fine which need not be paid for 10 years was imposed on Art | Manning, manager of the Na- tional Tea company store at Far- | go by Judge Paulson in police ! court in that city for violation of | the state food act, according to a report received here by R. O, | Baird, state food commissioner. Manning was charged with selling apples labeled as having a net weight o: 40 pounds, but alleged to co.1:n only 32 pounds. He was brought into court and fined $25 and $4.90 costs. The costs were paid and the payment of the fine deferred for 10 years by Judge Paulson. MINOT KIWANIANS ELECT Minot, N. D., Nov. 22, (AP)—Minot | proximately one year, and there has Kiwanians, at’ their weekly meeting Mont chose Melvin Fauchald as their president for the coming year |to succeed T. J. N. McGrath, H. E. Bu was chosen vice president and H. L. Thorndal treasurer. Directors elected are Dr. J. R. Pence, O, B, Her- igstad, Dr. V. B. Abbott, H. E. By- orum, Dr. J. L. Devine, Harley Rob- ertson and Chet Foresman. The newly-elected officers will assume their duties shortly after the first of | other than to enforce and administer | the year. | the so-called police powers of the re- | spective states. COTTON INDUSTKY AWAKENS Washington, Nov. 22.—(#)—The cot- | uniformity in state and federal rules'ton spinning industry was reported Tuesday by the census bureau to have operated during October at 97.0 per single shift for October {| Several families, as a rule, share a communal kitchen in which they do , their cooking in Moscow. FOR, THANKS—f YoU MADE MUFFINS, E! JUST MARV! I THOUGHT you'D LIKE THEM, GRANDMOTHER. TASTE HER CAKE BISCUITS... Boy ! H JUST CAN'T HAVE A FAILURE i WITH CALUMETSS DOUBLE-ACTION. IT |: RAISES YOUR BATTER IN THE BOWL AND THEN AGAIN IN THE OVEN. EVERYTHING AL~ ECONOMICAL, TOO. HAVE KNOW THAT EVERYBODY'S YOU NOTICED, EILEEN ? |) MODERATE-PRICEO IN THE FIRST PLACE ANo |} MOST ALL THE RECIPES | CALLFOR ONLY A TEA- —] CALU MET ‘the double-acting baking powder A Product of General Foods CRANBERRY FLAVOR IS SO UNUSUAL, BEAUTIFULLY BAKED ! WHY, PVE USE CALUMET FOR YEARS. THESE CRANBERRY ILEEN ? WHY, THEY'RE eLous! THAT TART AND IT’S SO AND sa IT'S REAL BAKING PRO: TECTION, ALL RIGHT. | COULD USE ITAND NEVER HAVE AFaAILURE! = GET PROOF! Seo Calumet act TWICE! ‘These pictures illustrate the femous Calumet Double-Action Test. Try it! Full, easy directions inside every can. 'NEW APPROACH T0 | BONUS QUESTION IS | | PLANNED BY HINES 1 ‘Idea Is Built Around Outright H Payment to Veterans of | Accrued Value Washington, Nov, 22—()—A new j@Pproach to the bonus question, built {around outright payments to veterans of the accrued value of their service certificates, is being sought by Frank affairs. The greater part of the immediate worth of these certificates already is in the hands of the veterans, but in the form of loans, made at interest which, if unpaid, virtually may ex- tinguish the remaining value of the certificates when they mature in 1945. Hines, making known his project Monday, said its presentation to con- gress for action is dependent on whether ways are found of raising the necessary money. One means sug- gested was that compensating econo- mies — possibly achieved by doing away with the huge total of allow- ances now paid to veterans for dis- abilities not of service origin—be used to establish a sinking fund. A sinking fund was set up original- ly to retire the $3,514,0C0,000 total of the certificates when they fall due in 1945, but it was drawn down heavily when congress authorized loans up to 50 per cent of the face value of the certificate. Beyond this, the govern- ment had to borrow extensively. That loan law resulted in the making of loans to 2,734,000 veterans, totaling $1,429,000,000, which is just $350,000,- 000 less than the total which veterans were free to borrow. The average face value of the certi- ficates is $990, and the present aver- age value, computed on the actuarial basis used, would amount to $530. This represents an average margin on $35 to each veteran above the 50 per cent already loaned. ip ae he: ec | Weather Report {| Qe een a FORECAST For Bismarck pet ere ede sped i cloudy and colder CLOUDY. tonight; Wednes- day generally fair. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy and colder tonight; Wednes- day generally fair, colder extreme east, slightly warmer extreme northwest. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; cold- er tonight and extreme east Wednes- day. For Montana: Fair tonight and Wednesday; colder tonight north and east portions. For Minnesota: Unsettled tonight, snow in east, colder in west; partly cloudy to cloudy and colder Wednes- day. GENERAL CONDITIONS Low barometric pressure overlies the Plain States, being centered over North Dakota this morning; while “HIGHS” cover the Lake Region, Southern Plateau, Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Coast. Temperatures have moderated, with rises of 10 to 20 degrees reported from North Da- kota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Montana and Manitoba. In the 24 hour period light ipitation has fallen from the Pacific Coast in- to eastern North Dakota, Ice on the Missouri River seven inches thick. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27:82. Reduced to sea level, 29.61. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 T. Hines, administrator of veterans’ CONTINUE from page ons President and His Syccessor - Elect To Discuss Debts is going to do and what his ideas will be.” | The already complex debt question was added to Tuesday by publication of a memorandum from Czechoslova- kia, aligning that country with Great Britain, France and Belgium in ask- ing for “reconsideration of this pro- ‘blem and an extension of the suspen- sion on payments for the duration of this consideration.” On Capitol Hill at the same time ‘there was increasing opposition not only to cancellation or revision but also to any moratorium extension or recreation of the war debt commis- sion. Whether the president will continue his advocacy of reviving the war debt commission in the face of congression- al opposition his aides would not say. ‘When newspapermen put the question to Secretary Mills his answer was: “Such an organization would be very helpful right now.” Nor would those at the executive mansion discuss how closely Hoover will ally his talk of debts with his Proposal for a one-third slash in the armaments of the entire world. There was @ certainty he will discuss this subject, and there has been unofficial talk he would offer it as a counter- May Expand Markets It seemed certain, also, that he will outline ideas for accepting compen- sation in the form of concrete agree- ments for the expansion of American markets abroad, where war debtors are unable to pay in gold. Those close to the president have held consistently that he will insist upon @ more rigid attitude by this nation upon debt payments, and will not under any circumstances propose another year’s moratorium such as the one he sponsored. Still another subject down for dis- cussion is the projected world eco- nomic conference, with possible sug- gestion of a date for its opening since Hoover feels as long as this meeting will extend into the next adminis- tration the president-elect should have a hand in the arrangements. The Czechoslovakian memorandum ‘@| directly concerned the December 15 payment due from that country of $1,500,000, all on account of principal. The total Czechoslovakian obliga- tion is $167,071,023, after payments already made of $18,304,178, Its note, delivered to the state department by Minister Ferdinand Veverka, spoke of “sharing the views and concerns of the British and French governments.” ROOSEVELT READY FOR TWO WEEKS OF WORK New York, Nov. 22.—()—Franklin D. Roosevelt turned southward Tues- day to join President Hoover in writ- ing a new chapter of cooperation for American history. After a week-end spent in studying THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ‘'UESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1982 [Two Youths Charged With Murder +k R * e * ek * One ‘Superior,’ ee institution for mental defectives and Charles Bertranc Arnold Monday murder by @ coroner's jury. automobile, James McElligott; and the robbery of James Guisinger, escort of Miss Lil- lian Henry, 20, whom Varecha is ac- cused of assaulting. Allenists said they were confronted with serious problems in efforts to ex- plain the cases. That of Varecha, they said, might be the easier to ex- night was formaliy charged with /| plain. Police|the streets, ran about with “tough said he confessed killing his step-| guys,” and there was his medical his- grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Saxe, 60, be-| tory. cause she refused him the use of her | tution for epileptics, * * ** AFTER CHICAGO CRIME WAVE -* * ee * Other Epileptic Chicago, Nov. 22.—(AP)—Accused of murder! Two youths—One, 16, a boy of supposed superior intelligence and the son of a moderately wealthy family; the other, 17, an escaped inmate of an with a background of poverty—Tues- day awaited legal movements to determine their fates. In his childhood he roamed Varecha twice was in an insti- “Bert” was the big problem to them James (Iggy) Varecha was back in|They gave him several tests. There his cell after pleading not guilty to|he was, a cloistered boy, normally se- charges of killing Frank H. Jordan; jrious, calm, well-educated, a “superior of assault to kill in the robbery of] boy.” Only Dr. James Whitney Hall ven- tured an opinion: “Bert is suffering from an inferior- ity complex and an imperative con- ception. An imperative conception is an uncontrollable desire, usually tem- porary, which causes normal persons to do something irrational.” war debts and allied international problems at his home in Hyde Park, the president-elect headed toward Washington to meet the presidential incumbent in a conference unique in American. history. In a final conference Monday night with Lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Lehman, his newly-elected successor, Roosevelt put state affairs behind him for the space of the two weeks that he will devote to national and inter- national affairs. His departure from New York was the starting point for a period that will mark not only the consideration and possible formation of a policy for dealing with inter-gov- ernmental debts, but of one that will see the presidentezlect engage with congressional lea‘g.rs in the formula- tion of legislative policies for the forthcoming session of congress. Soon after his discussion with Pres- ident Hoover of the three problems mentioned by the chief executive in his message of invitation for a con- ference, the president elect will meet with various Democratic leaders to talk over the course congress shall follow. Hoover specifically mentioned in his invitation the necessity for formulat- ing a policy for dealing with war debts, the forthcoming world econom- ic conference, and the disarmament conference. In his telegram of acceptance, Roosevelt pointed out it would be helpful if he could have the views of the president and “all pertinent information” when he meets with the Democratic leaders at Warm Springs @ little later. The views of the president-elect on debts have not been made known Publicly within recent weeks but am Low Pct. BISMARCK, peldy. .... 40 33 07 Devils Lake, sleeting... 32 30 i% Fargo-Moorhead, snow’g 32 28 .00 Williston, peldy.. + 32 32 00 Valley City, clear 28 00 Jamestown, raining 29 «00 Grand Forks, snowing.. 31 21 T OUT OF STATE POINTS q am Low Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear... 38 34 .00 Boise, Idaho, clear . 32° 30.00 Caigary, Alta., peldy. 26 26 «00 Chicago, Ill., peldy. 24 24 «=—00 Denver, Colo., clear 46 40 .00 Des Moines, Ia., clear.. 28 24 .00 Dodge City, Kan., clear 30 28 .00 16 16 4.00 34 «30 «00 36 36) 06 38 «34 «00 320 (32——CsA 34 3200 36 «36 «(00 » Ay 30 28 «6.00 Miles City, Mont., clear 40 36 02 Modena, Utah, clear .. 30 28 .00 No. Platte, Neb., peldy.. 3: 32 «00 Oklahoma City, O., clear 40 40 .00 Pierre, S. D., clear...... 40 40 .00 Prince Albert, S., cldy...12 6 .00 Qu’Appelle, S., cldy..... 28 24 14 Rapid City, 8. D., clear 46 44 .00 Roseburg, Ore., cldy.... 44 40 06 8t. Louis, Mo., clear. 26 26 00 St. Paul, Minn., cldy.... 26 20 .00 Salt Lake City, U., clear 46 44 00 8. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. 16 16 .00 Seattle, Wash, clear... 42 42 Sheridan, Wyo., snowing 40 36 .00 Sioux City, Ia. cldy.... 32 30 .00 Spokane, Wash., cltar.. 34 34 .10 Swift Current, S., peldy. 22 22 .10 The Pas, Man. cldy.....10 8 .00 Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 22 (00 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 28 28 .00 Winnipeg, Man., snowing 28 16 .02 BIDS FOR ENROLLING AND EN- GROSSING BILLS OF TWENTY- THIRD LEGISLATIVE AS- SEMBLY Sealed bids will be received for the engrossing and enrolling of all bills Passed by each house of the Twenty- third Legislative Assembly, until. 3 o'clock P. M., December 27th, 1932. The work to be done at a fixed price per folio, the engrossing to be done on typewriter, enrolling to be done on typewriter, using primer type and black ribbon on standard linen record Paper not less than thirty pounds to the ream of demy size or its equival- ent, of the size 10x16 inches with a 14,"inch red ruled margin. The serv- ices to be performed under the di- rection and in the time set by and to the satisfaction of the committees of the senate and house of representa- tives, or thelr agent. bids will be considered unle: accompanied by a certified check in the sum of One Hundred (100) dollars, such check to be security that the suc- cessful bidder will enter into a con- tract and give a bond in the sum of Two Thousand dollars with sureties to be approved by the bi ing of the governor, state and the si proper performa ROBERT BYRNE, Secretary of State. 11-18-22-2a. © 1952, Liccarr & Myzas Topacte Co, - - = ——— — - some of those who have been asso- ciated with him have suggested that his references in his campaign speeches to reciprocal tariff agree- 'ments may have contemplated that debts and armament reduction be taken into consideration in the for- mulation of such agreements. Political Billiards! Monrad C. W.ligren, once thi 18.2 balkline billiard champion, w: elected to congress from the second Washington state district on the democratic ticket. (Associated Press Photo) As emokers become more experienced, they demand ness is just as much a feature as the beauty of their Domestic tobaccos. SUCCUMBS AT MOSCOW Moscow, Nov. 22.—(?)—J. Louis Eng-. dahl, general chairman for the U. 8, of the International labor Defense, and member of the executive com- mittee of the International Red Aid, died Monday of pneumonia. Kentucky has a postoffice in the town of “Ice.” : Do You Catch Cold Easily? VICKS Nose &Throat You will welcome this Drops new Vicks product, espe- cially designed for the nose and throat —where most colds start... Used as directed, many colds can be prevented. Do Your Colds “Hang On"? VICKS een tion and severity this safe, modern way. VapoRub acts direct — two ways at once —by stimu- lation and inhalation... Just rub it on. FOLLOW VICKS PLAN FOR BETTER COLDS-CONTROL ‘You have VapoRub, of course—the family standby in 26 million homes. Now, get the new Vicks Nose Drops and follow Vicks Plan for better Control-of-Colds. It is fully ex- Plained in each Vicks package. Une Jess you are delighted with results— in reducing the number, severity and costs of colds—your is authorized to return your money. The tobaccos are mild to begin with. Patient ageing and curing make them milder still. And Chesterfields contain just the right amount of Turkish—not too much— carefully blended and cross-blended with ripe, sweet Chesterfields are milder. They taste better. That’s why “They Satisfy.” Pies \ {| eon - [ rs . ¥ . © x “ x ” ea