The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1933, Page 2

HOE FOLKS CHEER a Weather Report { AIR CRASH VICTIMS Come From Winnipeg to Visit Athletes Injured When Big Plane Fell Neodesha, Kas., Apri! 3.—(7)}—Eight battered survivors of a plane crash which killed six members of a party of Canadian basketball players were toward recovery by the ar- rival of a group of friends and rela- tives Sunday. Even Andy Brown and Ian Wooley, the most critically injured members of the Winnipeg Toilers, dominion ama- teur basketball champions, were able to recognize and greet the home folk Physicians said all the injured probably would recover. The remain- Ger of the living victims of the disas- ter Friday are Bruce Dodds, Hugh Penwarden, Lauder Phillips and Al Silverthorne. players; George Wilson, manager; dent of the team. Members of the Canadian party, who arrived in Kansas City by train PUBLIC FUNERAL SERVICE PLANNE! ‘Winnipeg, April y and ince will be represented at the public funeral to be heid Wednesday in the civic auditorium for Mike Shea, and Joseph Dodds, members of; Winnipeg Toilers basketball team who were killed in a plane crash at Neodesha, Kansas, last Friday. Bodies of the two boys will arrive in the city ‘Tuesday. Tappen Farmer Dies At Hospital in City Jacob Werre, farmer in the Tappen vicinity for the last 28 years, died at @ local hospital at 11:55 a. m. Sun-— ie was 54 years old. With the ex- ezption of the first 10 days of March, he had spent at home, Werre the hospital here since Feb. 1. death was caused by cancer. was born in South Russia Nov. , 1878, and came to this country 32 ago. Before settling at Tappen lived in South Dakota. Werre who live in the Tappen area, one brother, Gottfried Werre, also of Tap- pen, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Wei- East Grand Forks, Minn. The sons and daughters left are Christ, Arthur, George, Delia, Fred, Mathilda and Emma Werre, Mrs. Dan Strobel, Mrs. Gottlieb Oster and Mrs. Pred Martin. Werre had held many offices in the Lutheran church. Puneral services will be conducted from the farm home at 2 o'clock ‘Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. John Grill. Streeter, officiating. The body will be buried in the Tappen church cemetery. Shields Farmer Dies In Hospital Sunday Lorenz Kahl, farmer near Shields, died of a pulmonary disorder at a Jocal hospital at 6:45 o'clock Sunday evening. The 52-year-old man had been ill only five days. He was brought to the hospital here for treatment at 4 a. m. Sunday. Kahl was born in South Russia Aug. 10, 1880, and came to the Shields area from the old country 24 years ago. He was married at Shields Jan. 23, 1911, to Miss Angela Tisch- ‘His widow, seven sons and daugh- ters and four brothers are left. Sons and A. C. Samson, presi- FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Show- ers tonight or Tuesday; warmer to- i cooler Tues- kota: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Tues- a warmer to- ight and extreme southeast Tues- day, cooler Tues- day west portion. For Montana: Unsettled and cool- er tonight, rain or snow east portion; Tuesday generally fair, colder east portion. For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- ness, warmer in west portion tonight; ‘Tuesday probably showers and warm- er. GENERAL CONDITIONS | Low pressure areas are centered over the Great Lakes region and over the northern Rocky Mountain region while a high pressure area covers the Pacific coast states. The weather is | districts, but skies are mostly clear Jover the South. Temperatures are somewhat higher over the northern {Rocky Mountain region, but slightly ‘cooler weather prevails from the northern Great Plains eastward to the | amar | uri river sts at 7 a.m. 26 ft. 24 hour change, “15 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: made Reduced to sea level, 29.89. | NORTH DAKOTA POINTS i | BISMARCK, clear Beach, cldy. Bottineau, clear | Carrington, clear . Crosby, cldy. . Devils Lake, cl Ellendale, clear Fessenden, peld Grand Forks, ¢\ Hankinson, clear | Jamestown, clear Kenmare, peldy Larimore, clear . Lisbon, peldy. Max, cldy. . Minot, clear Napoleon, cldy. . Oakes, peldy. . Parshall, peldy. Pembina, peldy. | Williston, peldy. | Wishek, clear . | Moorhead, Minn., cldy. ! The above record for 48 hours. SPRRSSLSRNSSSBNSSSRSLLSPAVS beekeesesekesebsssssrsseesss i | OUT OF STATE POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Boise, Idaho, clear .... 4 | Calgary, Alta., snow ; Chicago, Ill. peldy. . | Denver, Col lear . | Des Moines, Dodge City, |Edmonton, Alta. Havre, Mont., eldy.. | Hele | Huron, 8. Kansas Cit; Miles City, Mont., cldy. 56 |No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 54 Oklahoma City, O., clear 72 Pierre, S. D., clear. ~ Pr. Albert, S., cldy. 6 | Rapid Cit » Peldy. 48 St. Louis, Mo., clear. 60 St. Paul, Minn., cldy. | Salt Lake City, U., clear 58 j Seattle, Wash., cldy..... 58 |Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. | Sioux City, Ia., clear. Spokane, Wash., clear.. 64 ‘Swift Current, S., cldy. 52 | Toledo, Ohio, cldy. “4 Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 34 ‘Miles City Youth to gegesezanse SSSSBRSSSERESESLSRSSSSSESSS BBSSSssseessessegssseseses and daughters are Mrs. Nick Rip-| linger, Selfridge; Mrs. Opie Wessel, Freda; Katie, Mike, Raymond, ae reana and Nicodemus Kahl, all liv-} Dickinson, N. D., April 3.—(®}— ing near Shields. The brothers are’ Emerson Larimer of ‘Mile oie "Mont. Bacheus and Phillip Kahl, Shields; has been named captain of the 1933-4 Balthaser Kahl, Petrel; and Korby Dickinson state teachers college bas- Kahl, Selfridge. |ketball team. Larimer, a sophomore, Kahl was a trustee of St. Gabriel's! plays forward and center. i Catholic church, near Shields. | Seven men were named by Coach Funeral services will be conducted, Harry Wienbergen to receive letters. from St. Gabriel's church at 10o’clock They are Larimer, Don and William Tuesday morning, with Rev. Father! Fredericks of Dickinson, Clarence Amantus Bolaras officiating. The Gruce of Glendive, Orville Maule of body will be buried in the church} Dickinson, and Lloyd McDonald of cemetery. | Mandan. _—_—————_ Seven men to receive minor letters FIND HOARDED GOLD | tor their services during the last sea- Detroit, April 3—(?—Twenty-five son were: J. Boyland, Killdeer; M. thousand dollars in gold pieces and’ Bennett, Bowman; W. Doering, Bel- $1,500 in currency were found by po- ‘field; R. Dubois, Dickinson; J. Casey, lice early Monday in searching the Miles City; T. Cunningham, Miles People’s Forum Réitor's Note.— comes letters on terest. Letters a troversial religiou: attack individua which offend good t Diay will be returi ‘iters. All lett MU! Tribune wel- A BLACKSMITH SPEAKS Bismarck, N. D. March 30, 1933. Editor, Tribune: Answering “Farmer Reader” of Un- derwood of March 20. I started in the blacksmithing busi- ness when I was a boy and have been in the business twenty-nine years. I am going to prove to you that you are getting more for your money at 60 cents a lay than you were at 35 cents twenty-six years ago; and I am going to prove that we made more at 35 cents a lay twenty-six years ago than we would make today at 60 cents, which I don’t think any black- smith is getting. We got 50 cents a year ago, and now we get less. I worked in Kenmare, N. Dak., 26 years ago. All we had for tools were two forges, two anvils, hammers and tongs. We got 35 cents to sharpen & lay. We did not harden or polish it. After a lay was sharpened in this way it would last about two days at the most. That means that a good set of lays would plough about eight acres. Today we harden and polish them. This takes machinery, which Tuns into money, and also the to run it. I have had farmers tell me they can plough from 50 to 60 acres with a set of lays that are hardened, and one farmer told me he ploughed 160 acres with one sharpening. Now you can figure how much it would cost per acre. During the war, when wheat was $3.00 per bu., we got only 10 cents more to sharpen a lay than we did 26 years ago; 35 cents for sharpening, 5 cents for hardening, 10 cents for polishing, which would make it 50 cents if we hardened or polished: them at that time. Horse-shoeing 26 years ago was 50 cents for new shoes, 25 cents for re- setting. We paid $3.00 for a keg of shoes and now they cost $15.00. Ni were 15 cents per lb. arid are 25 cents @ ton, now we half coal and of this we ha we buy in our lil as during the war. ting the profit? never seen, a hen with teeth or a rich blacksmith. G. E. Peterson. KNIFING THE FARMER Bismarok, N. D. March 27, 1933. Editor, Tribune: The editorial printed in a recent is- sue of the Tribune regarding legisla- tive doings as taken from the Dickin- not initiate any new bills, but of what benefit was the legislature to the man on the farm and the small home owner after all is said and done? Un- less Governor Langer’s moratorium lasts until farm prices return to nor- malcy, the orgy of foreclosures and evictions will continue, to say nothing of chattel mortgages being foreclosed and everything the farmer has taken away from him. What a pity it was that instead of getting right down to business the Lead Savage Cagers bankers of laws that even now threaten to be referred, with nothing of a substantial nature done, and much money spent over do- ture is even darker. In Minnesota, six per cent interest is the maximum rate and eight per ‘cent is usury. clze the government or the manage- ment; where there is hope. . Bernard Shaw, of the So- viets, said, “Tomorrow I leave the land of hope for the western lands of despair.” Let anyone place a pic- ture of Karl Marx, Lenin and other labor leaders like Stalin and Madam {Kollantory beside the egomantiacs like Mussolini or the scowling Hitler, backed up by the money of crooks nae of member In the Soviet empire 90 per cent of the people are literate while five years ago 50 per cent were literate. An American doctor says that the So- viet children are the best-fed and healthiest and happiest in the world. E. H. Gibson, DESIRES INFORMATION Baldwin, N. D. March 27, 1933. Editor, Tribune: ‘We have asked quite a few persons about the lately enacted two per cent sales tax, but no one seems to know how it is going to work. Is this a tax on everything sold at retail, or is it collected from farm products as well when they are marketed? And is it a replacement tax or an additional tax, and if a replacement tax, what does it replace? We understand real and personal property are still to be taxed in the same old way and that the assessor will take down everything but Tige and Tom (dog and cat). Therefore, we don’t see where a sales tax will help us and it looks as to pay. scheme work? An article on the sub- jects would surely be appreciated, for we want to know whether to sign the petitions for referring the measures or not. If they are merely additiohal taxes instead of replacement taxes, we will sign the petition, and so will our neighbors, But, if they are to take the place of regular taxation in the Past, we would be willing to try them out. Some appear to think they will take the place of personal property taxes and with the graduated state income tax also reduce real estate taxes @ lot. But, whether this is so or merely guesswork we don’t know. Kindly help us out. Editor's note: Editor, Tribune: T have never written an article for your paper to appear in print in the People’s Forum. In your issue of March 28th a let- ter written by a Mr. V. B. Jensen ap- peared in behalf of railroad teleg- Taphers. I would like to ask Mr. Jensen why should he lay away money for a rainy day? Why not split these salaries with some other man for the time being that needs a job and has a family to support? Does Mr. Jensen realize that there are thousands, yes millions, who cannot lay away a nickel for the next meal? He mentions, “After all, this is still the United States, etc.” You bet it is still the U. S. and the big shots want to be whole hog or none. I am the father of three children and have not held down a job for over two years. Just where do I come in to support my family the way they are entitled to be, let alone lay away anything. Yours, . A. F. Kudick. Tells How to Fight Microbes With Cold THE BISMARCK TRIBUNR MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1983 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ARRANGE PROGRAM Will Observe 50th Anniversary Thursday Afternoon and Evening At Temple Sse en Members of Tancred ’. No. 1, of Knights ‘Teraplan, Bianarex, the Capital oity unit, with’ special inspection, and 5 it the Masonic Temple Thuraday. at the b Knights Templar from throughout the Missouri Slope area are invited to attend, according to G. L. eminent commander. L. R. Baird, Dickinson, grand com- mander of Knights Templar in North Dakota, and other grand officers be guests of honor. The program will open at:5 when exemplification order will begin. finished at 7 p. m. have its anniversary After dinner the will be exemplified sweethearts of members are witness this ceremony. This followed by a special program cards, Spear E ftretts = Basg 3 ts ee uniform. Invitations have been. sent members of the unit, who are ed to make reservations for the din- ner. Other officers of the order are H. Lobach, 8. 8. Boise, L. V. Miller, J. Arnot, J. A. Graham, Gilbert gen, George Ebert, L. K. Thompson, Frank Titus and O. B. Lund. RAP ‘BUY NATIONAL’ IDEA ‘Washington, April 3—(#—Opposi- tion to “buy national” campaigns was expressed Monday in a report by the! foreign commerce committee of the sf Bé TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY How to combat microbes by refriger- “APRIL ation will be explained by Miss Saw-|GABRIELEEN Reconditioning oi! yer to Bismarck and Slope housewives] combination permanent wave, reg- who will attend a “Cooking with Cold” Croquig- Gemonstration here Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Sawyer is being brought here by the North Dakota Power and Light| combination wave. company, loca! Kelvinator dealers. _The demonsization will begin at 2:30 p. m. each day at the power com- Pany’s kitchen. deal more attention to them,” Miss} tributor grants ; c: $3.50. We use of in Sawyer says. “We would realize more house of Mrs. Josephine Schwass, 76-|City, and M. Ross, Lambert. Ray|© year-old recluse, who died of heart’ Eggen of Miles City received the man- disease Sunday night. ager's letter. Hi just how dangerous they can be. We forget that these organisms can harm us just’ as surely as could the largest elephant.” At her demonstration, Miss Sawyer ‘will explain to housewives just how to Communist Threat Is Quashed in Siam isk L i Hi 5 CONSIDER the PRICES of things in 1929-1930 1931 and 1932 You Car.’t Fool a Clever Shopper! LOOK! | at TODAYS PRICES,then Y That “prices are rising” is a fact backed by.stock shortages all along the line from retailer to manufac- turer. ‘And there is a shortage of “supplies” in most homés as well. Op- erating on a limited budget, people have used the old things until they simply can’t be used any more. If the things you and your family use are giving out, if your reserve sup- plies are running low, NOW is the time to stock up... NOW before the RISING MARKET catches you nap- ping and you are forced to pay far — for things you simply must ve. And here is another tip: you'll find that the best way to o full ad- vantage of today’s prices is to watch care’ the ads tha’ Tribune. tt appear in The i BUY NOW before rising prices take from your dollar its pres- ent value and use The Bismarck Trib- une as your buying guide. Burleigh ry | The Bismarck Tribune County ae et oT Et ee