The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 3

» , \ WONDERWEA CHINESE SEEK AID TO ARRANGE PARLEY WITH JAP INVADERS Ask American and British Min- isters to Assist With Negotiations get, delivered in the house of com: cent excise tax on “commercial pa- per.” All tax exemptions on checks are removed, with the exception of checks drawn in favor of farmers by butter or cheese factories. Previ- ously, all checks in excess of $5 had to carry the excise tax. On and after Monday the $5 limi- tation is abandoned and the tax will jbe imposed without regard to the amount named in the check. Another form of the same tax ef- fective Monday is that which pro- vides for its imposition on postal notes at the rate of three cents. ‘The tax also will be applied to ce Tokyo, May 1—(P)—The Japanese | tificates, “documents or other foreign office disclosed Monday that Chinese leaders were secking, through American and British .ministries in Peiping, to negotiate a Sino-Japanese armistice. Official reports were received that certain Chinese approached both Nel- son T. Johnson, the United States minister, and Sir Miles Lampson, the British minister, proposing that they assist in opening negotiations. A meeting between Sino-Japanese military leaders for the purpose of de- ciding on an armistice and establish- ing @ neutral zone south of the Great ‘Wall of China is desired. The report admitied that these Chinese are not connected with Mar- shal Chang Kai-Shek, the virtual dic- tator of the Nationalist government at ‘Nanking, or his Peiping representa- tive, General Ho Ying-Ching. ‘The Japanese have demanded that the triangular area between the Lwar river and the Great Wall, extending 60 miles along the coast and 100 miles inland, and a 10-mile strip for an- other 100 miles inland, be made a reutral zone. This is territory in North Chins proper. ‘The Japanese army, which advanced as far as the Lwan river and has just withdrawn again to the wall on the coast, will make repeated drives over that area, military leaders said, unti the Chinese agree to neturalize the zone. | India Fears Fast | Will Kill Gandhi Poona, India, May 1—(AP)— Among India’s teeming millions the belief grew today that the aged Mahatma Gandhi would not survive a “three-week, uncondi- tional, irrevocable fast” which he will begin on May 8. Sitting in Yeroda jail, where he has been confined since Jan. 4 because of his passive resistance campaign, the trail little leader announced the fast Sunday in connection with his campaign against untouchability and the caste system. He clung to his determination despite a two-hour effort by his son Devidas to dissuade him, As the news spread like wildfire, ob- servers who saw the Mahatma after his one-week fast last Sep- tember expressed the fear that the new fast would mean certain death. The Mahatma, himself, did not explain his decision in detail. “It is a process of self-purifica- tion,” he said. Observers saw in the fast an ex- pression of Gandhi's dissatisfac- tion ‘with the progress of efforts to better the status of the un- touchables (lower classes), New Taxes Are Made Effective in Britain Ottawa, Ont, May 1.—(P)—Addi- tional taxation imposed by the bud- a WHAT A MAN... WHAT A MANI You might think he'd taken @ correspondence course in “How to Add Inches to Your Chest.” But no—he’s wearing a Hanes Under- shirt! There’s something about a Hanes—the way it springs and clings across your chest, that makes you want to stick it out! 25c «-,and you get enough length to tuck deep inside your shorts, so there’sno bunching at your belt! If you don’t know & Hanzs dealer, please write P, H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. HANES Union Suits are knit and cut to both chest and trunk mea- sure. Buy your exact size—and no matter how much it’s washed, HANES will alwavs fit! Soft seams. ‘Non-ravel edges. No wonder men are happy in HANES! Shoulder-button Athletic style +» 50¢ and 75¢. Also short sleeves and with knee, ankle, or three- quarter legs .. . J5¢ to $1. FoR ‘MEN AND Bors For «very SEASON struments of title capable of being sold, transferred or assigned, includ- ing mineral deeds, oil royalties and fixed investment trust share: Johnson Will Attend Williston Convention ‘Williston, N. D., May 1.—(%)—Louis A. Johnson, national commander of he American Legion, announced he will attend the North Dakota state convention here in July in a letter received here Monday by Jack Wil- liams, Fargo, state adjutant. State Legion officials said they be- leve Commander Johnson will fly to Williston from Indianapolis, probably accompanied by other national offi- cers. Williams and State Commander H. R. Kreidler spent the week-end here conferring with committees in charge of the arrangements for the state meeting. It was estimated by Kreidler that there will be an attendance of 3,000 persons here for the three-day con- vention. He said there is particular interest in this year’s event in all the state's 190 posts. Forecast Action on Securities Regulation Washington, May 1.—()}—House ac- tion this week on the administration’s securities regulation bill pending be- fore the interstate commerce commit- tee was predicted Monday by Rep- Tesentative Byrns of Tennessee, De- mocratic leader. ; Byrns said he expected the legislation to be reported “‘to the house either tomorrow or Wednesday.” The measure has been before a sub- committee for three weeks. It has undergone considerable revision but Rayburn is withholding the changes until after action by the full commit- tee. ‘ The senate banking committee al- ready has reported formally its secur- ities bill, but house action is planned first. Big Tire Companies Announce Price Raise New York, May 1—(#)—The B. F. Goodrich Co, Monday noified its deal- ers of a tire price increase averaging five per cent, effective immediately. This was the first tire advance in nearly eight years, said J. D. Tew, president of the company, and was based on the recent rise in such com- modities as cotton and rubber. Advances ranging from 3% per cent to 7 per cent were posted by the Kelly-Springfield Co., another large manufacturer of tires. Dollar-Pound Seen In Financial Battle Paris, May 1.—(?)—The battle be- tween the dollar and the pound grow- ing out of America’s abandonment of the gold standard entered its opening stage Monday, Paris financial circles declared, as both currencies register- ed a simultaneous and heavy slump. The dollar closed at 21.30 francs, a Joss in value of 1.15 francs since Sat- urday. In the last week the dollar has slumped more than 7 per cent and the pound has lost 5 per cent. Financial papers remarked that London was able to manage its cur- rency as it wished. They attributed the fall of the dollar to the influence of sterling and to progress toward in- flation in the United States. Concern was expressed lest the franc become involved because it is the last important gold yardstick, Neche War Veteran Succumbs at Forks Grand Forks, N. D., May 1—(7)— Claude Aymond of Neche, 41, died Sunday in a hospital here after a three weeks’ illness. Aymond served with the U. 8. Army in its Mexican border expedition and in the World War. He was a member of the Neche American Legion Post. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Catherine Ay- mond of Almont, N. D., five sisters and four brothers. Funeral services will be held at Neche Tuesday. — MAN’S HEART STOPPED, STOMACH GAS CAUSE W. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of all gas, and now he eats anything and feels fine—Sold in Bismarck by Hall’s Drug Store.—Advertisement. WE HAVE MOVED Our New Phone Number is 787 We Are Located at the PARKS GARAGE Call us for Fast and Satisfactory Delivery Service SNAPPY DELIVERY SERVICE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL Regular $5.00 oil tonic combination wave. $4.00 including shampoo and finger wave. Cali- fornia combination, $3.50. Califor- nia Wave Nook. 102 3rd St. Phone 782. STEAM SUPERCURLINE PERMAN- ENTS—Regular $5.00, no electricity, Soft natural waves, wonderful ring- lets, special $7.50, We use oil in giv- ing all permanents. Harrington's. Phone 180, 2 MAY SPECIAL | Croquignole permanents, $3.00, mani- | cure 25c, facial pack and eye arch Le Expert operators. Royal Beau- 75e. R | ty Shop, 412 Bdwy. Phone 270. \ iF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1932 sy capac wat sows! CONVENTION PLANS DISCUSSED BY LIONS W. S. Ayers, General Chairman, Outlines Highlights of Program Highlights of the fifth district convention of Lions here next June 6, 7 and 8 were discussed by W. S. Ayers, chairman of the general com- mittee on arrangements, at the luncheon meeting of the Bismarck Service club Monday noon. Obert A. Olson, president of the club, presided. Fred Peterson discussed the trip made by a group of Bismarck Lions to Watford City for a charter night program there last week. Claude Hanson of the Paramount theater was introduced as a new member of the club and Van Patten of Mott was the only guest. The Lions vocal trio, including Henry Halverson, A. P. Simon and E. B. Klein, Monday evening will sing at the Ladies’ Night program of the Lions club at Steele. Plans are being made for a delega- tion of local Lions to attend a zone conference of Lions at Fargo next Monday, it was announced. President Will Be Here Ayers said the convention here will be the only district meeting which the international president of Lions will attend this year. The in- ternational president is Charles H. Hatton of Wichita, Kan. Leading Lions of the fifth district who will attend the convention in- clude District Governors W. Murray Allan of North Dakota, Newton L. Haney of South Dakota and W. E. Tracy of Minnesota and Manitoba; Secretary LeRoy Crawford of Aber- deen, 8S. D.; Treasurer John H. Cooper of St. Paul; and Directors D. E. Shipley of Bismarck, Roy Burns of Sioux Falls, 8. D. and Ed M. Berg of Long Prairie, Minn. Local committees are announced as follows: Executive—W. 8. Ayers, Fred Pe- terson and H. J. Woodmansee. Program—District Governors Al- lan, Haney and Tracy and executive committee. Reception—President Obert Olson, Leonard Orvedal, Charles G. Carlson, Thomas Hall, Governor William Langer and Judge A. M. Christian- son of Bismarck; President Harry McKee, Dr. L. G. Smith and L. M. Tavis of Mandan. International and district officers —D. E. Shipley. ‘Transportation—H. J. Woodman- see, W. B. Couch and 8. W. Robinson. Reservations—Fred Peterson, J. A. MacLachlan and C. EB. Ligon. Plan Special Decorations Decortaions—W. E. Doty, E. B. Klein, G. G. McCarney, Philip Edle- man, Walter Pomeroy and Dr. C. D. Dursema. Stunt night—E. O. Bailey, Roy Neff and C. W. Leifur. Banquet—W. 8. Ayers, Dr. A. M. Fisher and J. W. Calnan. Governor's ball—E. B. Klein, N man Livdahl, C. W. Leifur, of Bis- marck; A. J. Rausch, Arne Livdahl and Ted Heisler of Mandan. Barbecue picnic—J. P. Spies, G. A.) Registration—Henry Hanson, A. A.} Mayer, Mrs. E. O. Bailey and Mrs. J. A. MacLachlan. Publicity—S. A. Floren, Archie 0. Johnson and F. G. Orr. Music—I. C. Davies, Henry Halver- son, Adolph Engelhardt and A. A. Doerner. Parade—J. L. Kelley, Captain H. A. Brocopp and Anton Johnson. Sports—D. E. Shipley, Rolf Nor- Dr. F. B. Strauss, F. E. McCurdy, |= Dahlen, Milton Rue and Ray V. Stair. | «= in March, was noted Monday by Gi bert Semingson, state examiner. When the closing order came there were 150 state banks and 77 national banks in operation. To date 107 state banks have been reopened on an un- restricted basis. The number of na- tional banks reopened is not available here but the list includes all of the Pita institutions except one at Grand Of the 43 state banks still operat- ing on a restricted basis, which bars withdrawals, most are expected > be reopened without restriction in @ re- latively short time. are not generally large institutions. FARM BOARD QUITS U.S, GRAIN MARKET Announces It Has Sold Ali Hold- ings Which Reached Peak in June, 1931 Washington, May 1—(?)—A loss of $184,153,232 chalked up on its books, the farm board Saturday formally ended its wheat operations and re- tired from the grain markets in which it has been dealing since May, 1930. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., chairman of the board, announced at the close of the grain exchanges Saturday all wheat futures held by the Grain Stab- ilization corporation—the farm board's agency—had been sold. He announced in March the core poration had disposed of all its cash wheat, which on June 30, 1931, reach- ed a peak of 257,136,571 bushels. Offices of the Grain Stabilization corporation in Chicago will be closed as soon as wheat donated by congress to the Red Cross for relief has been delivered, Morgenthau said. Pioneer Jamestown Railroad Man Dies Jamestown, N. D., May 1—(P)—E. E. Ramer, pioneer railroad man, died here Sunday from bronchial pneu- REAL un Motstanct "Complexion Curse’ She thought she was just unlucky when he called ‘on her once—avoided her thereafter. But wo one admires pimply, blemished skin. More and more. women are realizing that pimpies and blotches Bre often danger signals of clogged. bowels — pisonous Wastes ravaging the system. Let WIR Wature'’s Remedy) afford complete, elimination and promptly ease away beauty- ruinin Pmatter’ Fine for sick head- ache, billous conditions, dizziness, Try this sale, dependable, all- vegetable the At all druge gists’—only 25c, ee NEW TIRE SAVES LIVES REMARKABLE NEW INVENTION MAKES SAFEST mann, A. P. Simon, A. C. Wilde and E. O. Bailey. Breakfacts—Dr. F. B. Strauss, R. E. Kennedy, Milton K. Higgins and A. E. Anderson. Ladies—Mesdames H. J. Woodman- see, Fred Peterson and Obert A. Ol- son, Women’s Committees Members of women’s committees follow: Executive—Mesdames F. B. Strauss, Tess Woodmansee, Obert Olson and Fred Peterson. Reception—Mesdames Obert Olson, Alfred E. Anderson, Henry Hanson, Ray F. Stair, William B. Couch, Mil- ton Rue, Conrad Leifur and Rolf A. Normann. Publicity—Mesdames F. G. Orr and Archie O. Johnson. Transportation — Mesdames Fred Peterson, Tess Woodmansee, J. L. Kelley, Anton Johnson and Roy Neff. Flowers—Mesdames A. M. Fisher, Tom Hall, F. E. McCurdy, C. F. Ligon, G. c McCarney and Miss Mary Braz- erol. Bridge Breakfast—Mesdames F. B. Strauss, D. E. Shipley, W. S. Ayers, W. B. Couch, A. C. Wilde, J. W. Calnan, illard E. Doty, A. A. Doerner and C. D. Dursema. Entertainment—Mesdames Gregor Dahlen and 8. A. Floren. Registration — Mesdames Bailey and J. A. MacLechlan. Democrat Veterans Form Organization Devils Lake, N. D., May 1.—A. B. O'Connor of St. Thomas and E. J, Collette of Grand Forks, temporary chairman and secretary, respectively, of the Democratic Service League, were named to those posts perman- ently as the league conducted its first statewide meeting here Saturday. Attendance at the meeting was in excess of expectations. Plans were formulated for making the organiza- tion active in every county of the state. Sales Tax Petitions Spread Through N. D. Petitions for referendum of the sales tax law enacted by the recent legisla- ture are in circulation throughout the state. Listed on the petitions as the com- mittee for the petitioners are State Senator Nels P. Simonson, Finley, lead- er of the movement to refer the law; O. J. Sorlie, Buxton; A. C. Linsey, Crosby; E, F. Lovejoy, Williston; and Byron L, Olson, Jamestown. If 7,000 signatures are obtained on the referendum petitions, the law is suspended until voted on at the next state-wide election. Improvement Made | In Bank Situation pao Steady improvement in North Da- TIRE EVER BUILT 3 TIMES SAFER FROM BLOW-OUT: NO EXTRA COST TO PUBLIC What percentage of the state's bank ' deposits are tied up in the restricted | institutions could not be ascertained | but the amount is believed to be rela- / tively small, since the banks involved | banking situation following the general closing by proclamation early | monia after an illness of several | years, Ramer was born i Winona, Minn., and began his railroad career as a call {He learned his trade as a machinist jthere and later fired on the road. He was a stationary engineer at |Marshfield, Wis. from 1901 to 1903 |moved to Huron, S| D., Jamestown, Fargo, and returned |to Jamestown in 1905, serving as a machinist until his boy with the Chicago Northwestern retirement in 1925. He leaves his widow, two daughters. Miss Naomi, Rochester Minn., schoo! teacher, and Mrs, H. A. Sandvig of Albert Lea, Minn., and a son, Harold of Jamestown. Regular meeting this eve- ning of Bismarck Lodge No. 5 A. F. & A. M., at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the F. C. degree. TONIGHT TUES, WED. 50 wis 5 Py RAQUEL TORRES 35c \@ Admission Matinee CAPITOL JOHN, WHAT IF WE Daily at 2:30 - 7:00 THEATRE == 9:00 P. M. A LAUGH you'll never forget WHEELER: WODLSEY 1S wide AFRICA great BIG LAUGH the whole world EARLY! HERE! T #18 is the story of an invention that will save thousands of lives... maybe your life . . . and prevent thousands of those accidents that maim and cripple people, ‘When your speedometer reads 40, 50, 60 and 70—mile after mile... the heat inside the tire becomes terrific. Rubber and fabric begin to separate. A blister starts ... and grows. Like an insidious tumor it gets bigger and bigger... Until BANG! A blow-out! And a terrible drag sets in... Like some unseen monster pulling your car off the highway! How it prevents blow-outs To protect you from blow-outs, every new Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tire has the amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply. This new invention resists terrific heat—rub- ber and fabric don’t separate. Thus blis- ters don’t form inside the tire. Blow-outs are prevented by overcoming the very cause of blow-outs before they start. At gruelling speeds on the world’s fast- est track, the"new Goodrich Safety Silver- town, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, lasted 8 times as long as first quality tires that did not have this feature. These SILVERTOWNS ecer blew. They were run till the tread was gone... but the Life-Saver Golden Ply refused to give! Safest antj-skid tread And that isn’t all. Scientific tests with leading makes of tires prove that the Goodrich Safety Silvertown has the most skid-resisting tread on fal road, Its squeegee drying action gives your car extra road-grip, and reduces danger of skidding to a minimum. Get this Silvertown Tire on your car. Remember, it costs not a penny more than any other standard tire. Right Now! LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY No extra charge for Life-saver GOLDEN PLY GOODRICH SILVERTOWN FREE! ight goes Silvert« Safety League at your Goodrich dealer. Traffic offidals endorse Safety League membershi; M. B. GILMAN CO. 2nd & Broadway %w Goodrich Safety Copyright 1228, The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co, BLOW-OUT PROTECTION 1S FREE Heat generated by tion separates rubber and fabric starts those insidious “blisters”, the common cause of blow-outs, internal frice The new Goodrich Life-Saver Golden Ply resists heat—makes this new Silvertown 3 times safer from blow-vuts s¢ high epzeds. "This handsome Safety League emblern with red crystal reflector to protect youif your ‘tail it. No obligation—nothing to buy. Just join ip. Silvertown WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY d we hd rm e & Never before has a lowly nickel been in a better po- sition to do the work of two, nor a dime to buy as much as its big brother, THE QUARTER. Here’s your opportunity to make your small change do double duty! COOKIES, Johnston’s fancy, per Ib. 10c SALMO Kingbird, 1-1b. 10¢ tall can OLIVES, 18K stuffed, 2!,-0z. bottle 10c Mustard 18K Salad or Horse- radish, 9-o7, jar ...... Marshmallows IGA, 8-072. 10e or Sandwich Spread, SALAD DRESSING Gora" RASPBERRIES, 18K, 8-oz. can... .10c FUDGE Cheolate or vanitia Delicious, per Ib, ... aces 10c SOAP CHIPS ecisce..........106 COCOA, IGA Pure, 2-Ib. pkg......10c Ib. CAROL SOAP, 3 bars in cello......10c MACARONI PRODUCTS ®:. 5 Pkg. DESSERT POWDER, Carol, pkg... 5c Cleanser Potted Meat IGA, per can CAMAY TOILET SOAP, per bar... 5c TEA, IGA Japan, 2-0z. pkg......... 5¢ LAUNDRY SOAP ©.""""... 5c MATCHES, IGA, per pkg. ........ 5c CATSUP, IGA or 18K, 8-oz. bottle. .10c TOMATO JUICE, 18K, 1212-02. can 10c RED CHERRIES !S%., 24: 10c CORNFLAKES teccce......10 Floating Soap, IGA, 6-0z. bars..... 5c Tomatoes, 18K fancy red, No. 2 cans 10c Corn, 18K Fancy Golden, No. 2 cans 10c Pork and Beans Diced Carrots scene Ue | pore .. 10c OLIVES ar .....100 Fruits for Salad, 18K, 8-oz. can....10c Pineapple No Peag Cames or Steed ae, LOC -..10e Sardines, Snow Queens, ifs, A Black Pepper {ior"pe asspess OS 2-oz. pkg. . Chicken, Vegetable, SOUP Vegetable Beef, eae g . “a ve 10c Bran Flakes, IGA, per pkg.........10¢ Rice, extra fancy Blue Rose, per lb. 5c CORN Este. Standard. White, Plymouth, 5c $0 AP COCOA HARDWATER, LY IGA, per bar ......... IGA Knit Wrist Canvas Gloves, pr. 10¢ Gingerale, IGA, 12-0z. bottle .10c Is Assured With The Bismarck Tribune JOB PRINTING Our equipment, best mate- rials, great care and atten- tion, and the rigid tests to which all work is subjected, makes every job we do satis- factory. It has to be. Call on Us for Estimates Phone 32