The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 3

ee . J r e Ki \ { >» B< ig io ey v ' > < , y f \ | | » \ ! ‘ ¥ 14 } | ~ ECONOMIST FOUNDS| RECOVERY FORECAST] jg ee ON RECENT HISTORY Today Is 13th Anniversary of Beginning of Great Price Decline ial Chicago, May 5—(}—Some coinc!- dences of recent economic history Stood out in bright relief Friday. For this is the 13th anniversary, said Franklyn Hobbs, Chicago eco- nomist, of the start of the recent great price decline. And the three precious price decline Periods as far back as the American Revolution have lasted around 13 years each, he asserted. ‘The last period of falling values for all the raw materials which go to make up modern commerce and in- fae began, Hobbs: said, May 5, It started that day with a slightly noticed drop in sugar quotations. Sugar fell five cents a pound within @ week. s Other raw materials followed. suit and cortinued to recede from post War valuations, Hobbs said, untit wheat quotations reached lows not touched since the middle ages in Eng- land. Other grains rivalled wheat’s Performance. Tin, copper, livestock, coffee, rubber, and all the other in- Gustrially-used raw products reached ‘dottom figures unplumbed in modern times. Even during the stock market boom ropping for raw materials, the only temporary recoveries in the 13 years ‘ae he said, during 1922 and Since early this year the trend has ranged upward slightly, Hobbs said. accelerated the last month by the ad- ministration’s financial policies, Turning to other deflationary pe- tlods, Hobbs said it wes 12 and one- half years after the war of 1812 be- fore the upturn came. It took 13 years after the end of the Civil War to round the corner of deflation. And now it's 13 years, he said, since Sugar started the trip down the to- boggan. i years of 1928-29 the index price was/| | Veteran benefits $2,000,000 in the state. ; Williams said a general misunder- See the answer for your- self at A Century of Prog- tess, the Chicago World's Fair, from June 1 to Nov. 1. Modern science and invention displayed in all its glory. When you come, stay at the Morrison. S; cial bus to and from Fair, e In the Heart of the Loop e Bright, Inviting Rooms e Quick, Friendly Service e Only $2.50 up with Bath cf m wave, the painless permanent, $5.00. Oil tonic combination wave $4.00, Cal- ifornia combination wave, $3.50. California Wave Nook, 106-3rd St. Phone 782. STEAM SUPERCURLINE PERMAN- ENTS—Regular $5.00, no electricity, Soft natural waves, wonderful ring- Jets, special $3.50. We use oil in giv- ing all permanents. Harrington’ Phone 130. MAY SPECIAL Croquignole permanents, $3.00, mani- cure 25c, facial pack and eye arch ‘Sc. Expert operators. Royal Beau- ty Shop, 412 Bdwy. Phone 270. ‘explained the daily schedule of the iwere musical numbers by a rhythm ’s. | sical club as @ feature of the observ- Member of The Order of the GoldenRuleis— CONVERT’S FUNERAL SERVICE we ‘AServiceforALL. regardless } financial civcumstances = - | PHONE | T. S. STRIBLING New York, May 5.—(?)—T. S. Strib- ling of Clifton, Tenn., was awarded a $1,000 Pulitzer prize Thursday night for his novel “The Store,” adjudged the best of the year. “Both Your Houses,” by Maxwell Anderson, of New York, formerly of North Dakota, received a $1,000 prize as the play that best represents “the educational value and power of the stage.” Other awards: For the best volume on the history of the United States: A post- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUN: FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 Awarded Pulitzer Prizes | MAXWELL ANDERSON humous award of $2,000 to the late, Prof. Frederick J. Turner of Harvard university for “the significance of sections in American history.” For the best American biography: $1,000 to Prof. Allan Nevins of Columbia university for “Grover Cleveland.” For the best volume of verse: $1,000 ae Macleish for “Conquis- or.” N. D. LEGIONNAIRES BEHIND ROOSEVELT, |, WILLIAMS DECLARES Do Believe, However, Adminis- tration Has Cut Veteran Pay Too Much Fargo, N. D., May 5.—(?)—Back in Fargo after a 19-day swing through North Dakota in which departmental officers of the American Legion ad- dressed former servicemen, Jack Wil- liams, state adjutant declared Fri- day, abundant rain fall, rising wheat prices and general ideal seeding con- ditions had buoyed spirits of the state to a high pitch. Dr. H. 8. Kredler of Wahpeton, state commander, and T. O. Kraabel, veteran's service commissioner, and Williams made the tour, which in- cluded addresses to 12 different meet- ings and a conference with Williston Legion officers on the state conven- tion July 10 and 11 in Williston. The meetings were described by Williams as a means of “educating” former service men and the North Da- kota public on the newly-enacted national economy bill which reduced standing exists on the reduced money available for aid in world war soldiers. Clearing up another misconception, Williams explained the Legion offic- jals were not attacking President Roosevelt. “Rather”, he said, “we pointed out to the district gatherings that the reeras has suffered an unfair reduc- tion. “We carried this message through- out North Dakota. We noted a shift- ing of sentiment to the veterans. That was our objective. We must get this change in viewpoint for the veteran pelare congress and President Roose- velt. “The Legion is for Roosevelt. We agreed to his necessity for reducing expenditures. But the extent to which the reduction was carried at the ex- pense of the veterans was beyond our conception. There must be re-adjust- ments. We feel that those re-ad- justments will be made by the presi- dent and by Congress when they dis- cover: the wrong done the former sold- lers.” Hazen Club Stages Child Health Day; Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, president of the North Dakota Tuberculosis association, and Miss Helen Katen, executive secretary for the organiza- tion, both of Bismarck, were the Speakers at a Child Health Day stag- ed at Hazen Thursday under the aus- Pices of the Hazen Women’s club. Members of the Beulah Women’s club and the Zap Women’s Civic club were special guests for the occasion. Approximately 300 parents and children were in attendance at the afternoon session, at which Miss Kat- en showed motion pictures of Camp Grassick, fresh air camp for under- par children at Lake Isabel near Dawson. She described activities and camp, giving figures to show the average gain in weight. Mrs. Quain spoke on “Safeguarding Our Children” at the evening meet- ing, when about 200 adults attended. Miss Katen gave a second showing of her Camp Grassick movies and there band from the city school. A silver collection was taken and the sum donated to the free bed fand for the camp. Plans Are Completed for Music Week Events Daily musical programs in Bis- marck churches, schools, theaters and before the city service clubs have been arranged by the Thursday Mu- ance of National Music Week here, May 7-13, it is announced by Mrs. L. R. Priske, general chairman. A free public concert at the city; auditorium Friday evening, May 12, will climax the celebration. A pro- gram for the occasion is being worked out by a committee made up of Mrs. John A. Larson, Mrs. Frank Barnes and Miss Helen House. Other members of the club whe are in charge of different phases of the week's activities are Mrs. J. L. Hughes, who will arrange for special music in the churches and schools; Mrs. G. E. Wingreene and Miss Flor- ence Fritch, in charge of music for the theaters; Miss Ruby Wilmot, who will present about 500 children in a musical fantasy, assisted by Clarion E. Larson, who will give a band pro- gram; Mrs. Barnes, who has ar- ranged for brief radio programs from | 3 to 3:15 o'clock each afternoon; Mrs. | Priske, who will plan service club} programs; and Mrs. Harris Rebineoy:| who is directing publicity for the week. RR RO N.D. A.C. Soldier | Sham Battle Victim Fargo, N. D., May 5.—(P)—It was only a make-believe war but one soldier was painfully hurt and taken to a hospital. The place was the athletic field at the N. D. A. C. The time was early Friday morning, the occas- ion was combat exercise for the R. O. T. C. candidates of the school. Carson Noecker, Valley City, freshman in the school of educa- tion, was supposed to get shot in this combat exercise, naturally he was to fall down dead. Just that and nothing more. The shot. Noecker fell down like a dead man. Blood leaked through his pants leg at the knee. Fellow soldiers ran to him. He ne fallen on a broken pop bot- tle. In St. Luke’s hospital the at- tending physician found he had cut a tendon below the knee. His condition was reported satis- factory. CARRYING PETITIONS THROUGHOUT STATE Officers of Association For Legalizing Sale of Beer Leave Bismarck Officers of the Association for Legalizing Sale of Beer left Bismarck Friday to distribute petitions for in- itiating a new beer law, declaring they hoped to obtain up to 100,000 signatures before their campaign for signers is closed. A. G. Sunfor, Fargo, president, and D. E. Shipley, Bismarck, secretary, HIT SPECIAL ELECTION Fargo, N. D., May 5.—(P)—A resolution condemning the pro- Posal for calling a special session of the legislature or for the hold- ing of a special election to enact beer legislation was condemned in @ resolution adopted Thursday by 15th district W. C. T. U. conven- tion at Page, Mrs Kate Wilder. district president, announced here Friday. The resolution is address- ed to Gov. William Langer. It at- tacks the proposal on the grounds that the expense is unwarranted. went into Kidder, Stutsman, Barnes and Cass counties to distribute some of the 5,000 petitions they plan to place in circulation over the state the first petitions, for initiating the new Jaw and asking Governor William Langer to call a special election to vote on the proposal, were circulated in Bismarck Thursday. Shipley said that while 10,000 sig- natures is sufficient to bring about a vote on the proposed measure at the next scheduled statewide election, the association seeks to present an overwhelming number ‘of signers in support of its drive for a special election which they are urging the governor to call. Optimism reigned in the state head- quarters here after the first petitions were circulated, with four of the peti- tioners returned within an hour after they had been placed in circulation. Each petition bore 130 names. Officers announced that 201 requests received shortly afterward for petitions. Mrs. Fred Peterson, whose husband is an officer of the legalizing associa- tion, was the first signer on petition No. 1. Mr. Peterson circulated the first petition, returning it filled with signatures within a half hour. City and County ’ County Agent H. O. Putnam, accom- panied by E. T. Booth, Fargo, exten- sion agronomist of the N. D. Agri- cultural college, spent Thursday and Friday giving alfalfa demonstrations in various Burleigh county townships. Thursday they were in Schrunk town- ship and vicinity, and Friday they planned to give their demonstration in Still and Baldwin. De Laval CREAM SEPARATORS and PARTS Dunham Lumber Co. 408 Rosser Ave., Bismarck, N. D. ing for more than a year at the low- est level in the present century, is leading to precautionary policies which rapidly are approaching specu- lative activity in some operations,” the survey asserts. “The reports of unmistakable revival in commercial and industrial activity do not ema- nate from the few isolated districts but are nation-wide in their scope. “The duration of the buying move- ment, however, is difficult to gauge, as in some quarters, at least, it is attributable to the desire to shift money from banks to raw materials New York, May 5.—()—The ex-j|and fabricated products, with the pansion of trade and industry )strength of consumer buying yet to “broadened appreciably” this week,|be tested. Not all of the advances of Says the Dun & Bradstreet review. | the commodities can be traced to in- Retail distribution held its previous | flationary moves, as the rise of many gains and wholesale buying extended | staples has been supported by a beyond the customary period of sea-/| strong statistical base and the con- sonal activity. |tinued broadening of general busi- “The strength of the general con- |ness improvement which has provided viction that prices now are headed in a sound foundation for a firmer price an upward direction, after fluctuat- | structure. NOTE BROADENING IN EXPANSION OF TRADE Retail Distribution Holds Own While Wholesale Buying Is Extended “Obviously, the absence of in- ! creased purchasing power, as yet, | among the vast majority, is temper- ing enthusiasm regarding consump- tion prospects in the immediate fu- ture.” WOULD DIVORCE MINISTER Springfield, Mo., May 5.—(?)—Mts. Gladys Inman has filed suit for di- vorce against the Rev. Sharon C. In- man, 35, who deserted his family and pulpit at Cave Spring Mo. recently after confessing his love for Miss Ezia (Pat) Holdridge 20-year-old blonde. CHURCH MEN RE-ELECTED Parkers Prairie, Minn., May 5.—(?) —Rev. Oscar O. Gustafson was elect- ed to his 12th term as jzesident of the Red River Valley Conference of the Augstana Lutheran synod at the annual convention of the conference here Thursday. Rev. Walfred Erick- son of Hallock was reelected vice pres- CAPITOL == Admission TONIGHT and SATURDAY Coats Jackets FU ident REMARKABLE FUR SALE The Greatest Event Ever Held in the History of the Fur Industry Saturday and Monday Only, May 6-8 One of the largest fur manufacturers of New York city and Montreal, Canada, must dispose of their entire stock of sam- ples in order to raise money, at unheard-of prices. They will enable every woman in town to wear a Fur Coat for. the price of a cloth coat. Coats selling from $125 to $250 can be bought now at this sale from $35.00 to $65.00 And up. Sizes 14-50, , FUR JACKETS, SCARFS AND CAPES $10.00 to $15.00 and up Without a doubt iuertinvat babii dine of Furs that was ever shown in this part of the country at prices under actual manufacturing cost. It will pay you to buy your fur coat and put it away for next winter, An expert furrier direct from Montreal factory is with os dur- ing this sale to assint you in the best possible way. A Liberal Allowance Given on Your Old Furs and Fur Coat awo Womens Wear Shop +x: ONLY See Again & if ) | (D The new 1933 GOODYEAR PATHFINDER $4.65 ame UP 1. 30% longer average tread wear 2. 20% thicker tread ‘3. 20% higher non-skid blocks 4. Full Center Traction 6. More shoulder Non-Skid ©. Handsomely prismed sidewalls ‘7. Full oversize in all dimensions &. The smartest looking tire at its price ond whose If your purse is lean (x..77) we have FRONT-PAGE NEWS Change Oil! Use warm Weather Grade Now Let us drain out that light winter-worn oil before it does damage. Refill with new, clean, heavier oil of the grade your car manu- facturer recommends for protection in this weather. We Recommend Tiolene Purol 30c qt. 25c qt. GUARANTEED TIRE REPAIRING All Makes Our factory - trained repairman uses factory equipment and materials. If our repair does not out- last the tire we will make it gocd FREE or credit the cost on a new Goodyear Tire. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Est. 1914 for YOU! T’S news when anyone builds a better tire for the price than the 17 million Pathfinders which have already made a great name for thrift. It’s double news when anyone can give more safety, more style, more mileage than Path- finders ever gave before, and at a lower price! But that’s exactly what Goodyear has done in the new 1933 Pathfinder—a tire that’s certainly built and priced in tune with the times. It will pay you to look it over, because you'll see for yourself that it has more actual quality than many top priced tires of other makes— and it certainly gives more for your money than any tire selling for less. Inc. Phone 700 Vulcanizing Experts pa HIS NUMBER MAY BE UP TODAY!... Yesterday he movie thrill. Today he falls trom a Life at high pres- eure. Love at high speed. They call themselves “lucky dovite”. .. if they five! A blue-flame romance of Hollywood's death-defying stunt men With BILL BOYD DOROTHY WILSON Saturday Matinee 2:30 Free Candy to all Children USED CAR PARTS SOME OF THE CARS WE NOW ARE WRECKING 1927 Chevrolet 1-ton Truck 1926 Stand. 6 Studebaker 1927 Whippet 4 1925 Dodge 4 We have a large supply of used door and windshield glass. BISMARCK AUTO PARTS Phone 154 Bismarck, N. Dak. 1011 Main Never Fails and Conkey’s Chick Starter ‘Tested and recommended by hundreds of North Dakota Farmers See your dealer or the DACOTAH SEED COMPANY Manafacturers of good feed, built to fit your needs. On Highway 10, Bismarck, N. Dak, MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME EASILY AND INEXPENSIVELY MADB PATTERN 2487 In May, a lady's thoughts turn to her home, and things to make it at- tractive during months of warm weather, It's the signal, too, for lovely new frocks to wear during busy hours. You'll want the model ched today. There’s simplicity, mfort and ease in every line . clever bodice seaming, drop shoul ders, handy pockets and a sash join- ed with side seams to tie in back. Buy an inexpensive cotton print, your budget will sanction it, and a bit of edging for trim... and be ready to sew aS soon as you receive your pat- tern, Pattern 2487 may be ordered only in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48, Size 16 requires 3% yards 36 inch fabric and 1% yard edging. Illustrated step-by-step sew ing instructions included with th. pattern, Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢} dlainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- inspired models for every sewing need—all practica: and easy and eco- nomical to make. Models for the larger figure, junior and kiddie styles; lingerie and accessory patterns are also featured. PRICE OF CATA- LOGUE, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATA- LOGUE AND PATTERN TOGETH- ER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bismarck Trib- une. Pattern Department, 243 W. ith Street, New York City, 5