The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1933, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1938 nuit ROOSEVELT SEEKING AD OF GERMANY IN ‘DISARMAMENT FIGHT President Talks With Nazi Representative; Asks ' For Cooperation | Washington, May 10.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt is seeking to bring Germany to @ conciliatory attitude which will make possible definite ac- complishments at the Geneva disarm- ament conference. This was disclosed Wednesday as the aftermath of conferences at the white house and state department in which the American hopes and desir- es on arms limitations were made clear to the Nazi government repre- sentative Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, here for economic conversations. The president and Secretary Hull took a hand in the necessarily delicate diplomatic efforts to enlist the coop- eration of Germany simultaneously with similar moves by Norman H. Davis, chief of the American disarm- ament delegation, who Tuesday con- ferred in London on the same subject with Dr. Alfred Rosenberg, chancellor Hitler's special representative. The American attitude is that the various nations represented at the Geneva disarmament conference should show a willingness to make reasonable concessions to achieve an ‘agreement and that talk of treaty re- vision should await a more opportune time. Every effort is being made to dis- charge German ambitions for rearm- ing ani instead of obtaining real re- ductioris in armed forces to bring them down nearer to the limits set on German military power by the Versailles treaty. Woman Accused of Shooting at Spouse Bowbells, N. D., May 10.—(?)—Ac- cused of having wounded her hus- band with a shotgun, as he lay in bed, Mrs. Steve Shanko, 24, living near Bowbells, is in custody here awaiting a hearing on a charge of ‘assault with a dangerous weapon. When taken into custody by Sher- 4ff J. P. Doyle, Mrs. Shanko said she did not know why she wounded her husband, the sheriff said. She has her nine-months-old daughter with) her. Shanko told the sheriff that he awoke at 5 a. m. to see his wife standing with a shotgun in her hhands, pointed at his head. He swung an arm at the muzzle as the gun sie discharged, and the shot @craped the top of his head, dazing ‘him for several hours. When he re- covered he came to Bowbells and told his story to the sheriff. ‘Asserts Moratorium ‘Is Invalid in Court \ Fargo. N. D., May 10.—(?)—Usher L. Burdick, Fargo, president of the Nerth| Dakota Farmers Holiday assoc- lation and special counsel for Gov. William Langer, Tuesday informed the Cass County Bar association that, if he were sitting on a supreme court bench, he probably would be forced to find the governor had no authority under the law to declare a debt mor- atorium. “But in times of great public stress, such as war or a more serious time Mike the present, I would read into that jaw that which would protect our general welfare,” he added. Invited -by the Bar association to explain his stand in the recall move- ment jagainst Judge W. H. Hutchin- won of La Moure, Burdick denied he was at the head of the movement, declaring it was the affair of the resi- dents in the district and that the only part he had taken was to furnish ad- ¢——- — ____ _______» | Weather Report | ei hci hte bd otto FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: cloudy and somewhat unsettled to- night and Thurs- not much in tem- kota: Mostly cloudy and some- what unsettled to- night and Thurs- day; not much change in temper- ature, For South Da- kota: | Occasional rain tonight and probably Thursday morning mixed with snow extreme west; somewhat warmer west portion in afternoon. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Thursday, with rain or snow south portion tonight; continued cold; frost or freezing temperature tonight. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to- re and Thursday, showers prob- able in south portion; little change in temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Canadian Provinces while the low pressure area is centered over Texas. The weather is unsettled in all sections and precipitation oc- curred in a strip extending from the Ohio Valley northwestward to the north Pacific coast states, Heavy snow fell at Lander, Wyoming. Cool weather continues in the northern and central districts and freezing temperatures occurred in Saskatche- wan and in northern North Dakota. North _ Corn and Wheat ion Summary For the week ending May 9, 1933. Weather generally favorable for farm and other outdoor work prevail- ed in all sections. Due to generous rains of preceding week early plant- ed crops made rapid gro’ even though somewhat deficient tempera- ture obtained. Most small grain seed- ing completed and plowing for ‘com is general. Potato planting practically completed, and truck crops are most- ly in good condition. Pastures im- Proved rapidly. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.5 ft, 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.26. Reduced to sea level, 30.08, PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ...... 59 Normal, this month to date . 63 Total, January 1st to date . 3.05 Normal, January ist to date... 3.93 Accumulated deficiency to date 0.88 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS |BISMARCK, cldy. Amenia, clear . Beach, cldy. . Bottineau, cle: 00 Carrington, pcldy 00 Crosby, clear .. 00. Devils Lake, pcldy. 100 Dickinson, peldy. Or Drake, clear .. 00 Dunn Center, peld 51 28 «00 Fessenden, clear 53 29°00 Grand Forks, clear 58 30 =.00 Hankinson, cldy. 53 3300 Jamestown, clear 51 30.00 Kenmare, clear 50 30 = .00 Larimore, clear 57 «30.00 Lisbon, peldy. . 54 3200 Max, clear 57 30.00 Minot, clear 55 26 = .00 +» 50 26 «00 Napoleon, eldy. Oakes » cldy. . FS 3 i} 2 3 Parshall, clear . 27 =.00 Pembina, clear 28.00 Williston, clear 30.00 Wishek, cldy. . 28.00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, cldy, 36.02 Pierre, cldy. 38 Rapid City, cldy. 34 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Moorhead, play. +» 56 32.00 St. Paul, cldy. sees 48-40 00 OUT OF STATE POINTS High-Low- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear 80 58 00 Boise, Idaho, peld: 54 32.00 Calgary, Alts 42 36 «28 Chicago, Ill, cl 48 42 00 Denver, Colo., cldy. 52 32.20 Des Moines, Ia., cldy. .. 50 42 .00 Dodge City, Kan., cldy. 70 50 .00 Edmonton, Alta., clear 60 32 .00 Havre, Mont., clear ... 52 32 01 vita. Helena, Mont. cldy.":. 44 34 42 | Kansas City, Moc cla. @8 48 00 Name St. Louis Man —_[Lancer, yo, snow .... 48 30 188 ' fare Medicine 5428 100 To Fargo ‘Y’ Post) mites cit 2 3 Mm \ No. Platte, 60 42 ‘52 Fargo, N. D., May 10.—(#)—Adolph ity. . F. Holmer, former secretary of the ekg oly. 2: pegs. -- 8 x * downtown branch of the St. Louis Y./Qu. Appelle, 5., 60 30 00 M. C. A. and for many years in “Y”|Roseburg, Ore. cldy. .. 58 42 .04 work in Minneapolis, was engaged as|St. Louis, Mo., cldy. .. 8 50 01 Salt Lake City, U., cldy. 46 36 02 general secretary of the Fargo Y. M./8" 3 “wari, h. ©. A. at the annual meeting of the|Soatiie “Was ace on Fy * board of directors Tuesday night. He| Sheridan Wyo, fain... 4¢ Sh 00 succeeds L. F. Scatterday, resigned. |Sioux City, Is. rain .... 44 40 114 Holmer will take over his new du-|Spokane, Wash., cldy. ..54 44 02 ties July 1, it is announced. Swift Current, S. clear 56 28 .00 Pas, Man. clear .. 64 30 .00 a4 Strange But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) o_. PAGE OLD SOLOMON Philadelphia, May 10.—()—Solo- mon would have been a welcome ally to Philadelphia police trying to de- tide which motorist struck Hai Lutrell and broke his leg. Instead o! having to hunt the guilty man, de- cision lay between three drivers, each | of whom stopped and escorted the vietim to a hospital and then sur- rendered to police, each insisting he thought his car caused the injury. All were placed under technical ‘rrest until the problem is solved. HUSBAND GETS ALIMONY Pomeroy, O.—Mrs. Violet Tur- ner was ordered to turn over to her husband, Thomas, a 150-acre farm as alimony payment when he obtained a divorce on cruelty charges. The husband was grant- ed custody of their two children, NEW GOLF PERIL ‘Taft, Calif—Benny Dienstein drove flown the fairway. A ground squirrel Gquirrel crouching over five hoarded golf; balls, MISSES BY FRACTION Hutchinson, Kas. — Henry Wells, barber shop porter, missed ytting the barber shop as a gift y one-quarter of a cent. Bome time ago George Gano, g@wner of the shop and also a rain dealer, said he would give shop to Wells if wheat reach- @_75 cents 2 bushel by May 1. On the last day of trading be- fore May 1 wheat reached 74% cents. Wells will continue to ahine shoes. Toledo, Ohio, cldy. .... 56 42 Winnemucca, N., clear. . Winnipeg, Man, clear .. 60 30 | Retired Lehr Farmer Succumbs in Bismarck Adam Leno, retired farmer of Lehr, died in a local hospital about 12:15 O'clock Tuesday afternoon. He was ‘79 years old. Born in Russia, Leno came to the United States with his family when young and had lived in the Lehr vi- cinity for many years. His death was caused by diabetes and complications. He had been in the hospital here since April 25. He leaves his widow and several children, Funeral services will be conducted from the Evangelical Lutheran. church at Eureka, 8. D., at 2:30 O'clock Saturday afternoon. Inter- (ng will be made in the Lehr ceme- Boy Breaks Arm in Fall From Haystack Falling from a haystack to the ground Tuesday evening, 12-year-old Milton Voegele of Glen Ullin suffered @ break in his right arm at the elbow. The boy was brought to a hospital here Wednesday forenoon for treat- ment and his condition was declared 3S: 8 88m Milton is a son of Jake Voegele, farmer near Glen Ullin. McCLUSKY PASTOR SPEAKS Grand Forks, N. D., May 10.—(>)— Addresses were delivered by Rev. G. Brown of McClusky and Rey. E. Beibelhimer of Cathay at the first day's session of the convention of Northern North Dakota German Bap- tist ministers here Tuesday. Pastors from eight cities attended. The sessions will end Wednesday night, — Mostly «| First City Manager 16 | Valley City. MORE WAGE BOOSTS BRIGHTEN HORIZON FOR U. 5. BUSINESS Thousands Return to Work in Factories and Prices Con- tinue to Rise (By the Associated Press) ‘Thousands of employes went to work Wednesday with lighter step and a brighter outlook as a number of ma! ufacturers, encouraged by business up- turns, announced wage increases ranging from five to 20 per cent. The rises were in keeping with President Roosevelt's appeal to em- ployers to keep wages up and follow- ed the trend established by other em- Ployers earlier this week. In Pennsylvania 10 per cent pay boosts were announced by the Su- preme Shirt company of Philadelphia, and the flour and brookerage firm of George E. Rogers & Co., of Pittsburgh, while the Berkowitz Shirt company of Uniontown added five per cent to its weekly wage envelopes. In Akron, O., the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company announced that ad- ditional working hours would result in an increase of 12% per cent. The largest single wage boost—20 per cent—was announced by the !Planters Nut and Chocolate company of Suffolk, Va. Many Are Recalled From Cleveland came reports that steel mills of that district had recalled from 10,000 to 20,000 men to work and provided employment for 5,000 more. Similar announcements were made by other leaders in various industries in different sections of the country. At Cleveland also, 10 member com- panies of the Independent Ice Cream manufacturets association announced a 10 per cent wage increase for 400 men and women employes whose ag- gregate weekly pay is $7,500. A five per cent wage increase was instituted by the Ford dealers both of Cleveland and Summit county (Ak- ron), Ohio, for their 485 employes. In order to reduce working hours to & straight 8-hour day, a group of in- dependent Cleveland Bakers announc- ed a one-cent a loaf increase in the price of bread. They said bakers would suffer no loss in weekly pay but that additional help would be hired for the rush periods on week-ends when .{employes formerly worked as much 00} as 15 hours a day. Is Named at Minot Minot, N. D., May 10.—(#)—Jay W. Bliss, Valley City, former North Da- kota state engineer, was hired by the Minot city council Tuesday night as city manager to begin work on May 15 at a salary of $250 per month to hire a manager. A North Dakotan by birth, Bliss is a graduate in Mining Engineering of the University of North Dakota, class of 1908. Thereafter, until 1913, he worked in the state engineer's office as a deputy and then became state engineer. He held the office until 1918, when he entered military service. Following his army experience, Bliss became part owner of the Dakota En- gineering and Construction company, After six months, if Bliss is retained by the council, his salary will be $300 per month. Measles Head List Of Diseases in N. D.' Measles headed the list of com- municable diseases reported to the state department of health during April, with 317 cases recorded. Fifty-six cases of chickenpox were reported, 34 of pneumonia, 15 of in- fluenza, 34 of scarlet fever, 8 tubercu- losis, 14 Vincents infection, 8 whoop- ing cough, two cerebro-spinal fever, 7 mumps, 8 diphtheria, 7 encephalitis lethargica, 5 erysipelas, and one po- Homyelitis. One case of typhoid fever was re- ported from Nelson county. Milk Price Increase Forecast for Chicago Chicago, May 10.—(#)—Farmers supplying the Chicago area with milk won a tentative increase of 30 cents a hundred pounds and the public faced a probable rise in price of one cent a quart as an 18-hour confer- ence between producers and distrib- Minot is the first North Dakota city |, | Preaches Here | Colonel John A. McLean, Salvation Army leader for many years, Wednes- day evening opens a week’s program of evening services at the local cita- del. Services begin at 8 p.m. For many years Colonel McLean was in charge of all Salvation Army opera- tions in Western Canada and Alaska, with headquarters at Vancouver, B. C., being known as an outstanding evangelist. The public is invited to attend services at the citadel here each evening until next Tuesday. Special music is being arranged for by Adjutant Herbert Smith. RDEN GOSS! oy \ PETER HENDERSON ABOUT THE LAWN THE PRESENCE of moss on your lawn indicates either a sour or impoverished soil. For the first, apply hydrated lime and for the second use a good quality of fertilizer. Practically any soil, however, will be bene- fitted by an application of lime followed a week or two later by fertilizer. Do not apply both close together. DO NOT USE manure upon your lawn. When fresh it is filled with weed seeds and it takes months and months of attention before it is sufficiently rotted to have destroyed the germination of the weeds and to be of value as a fertilizer. eee THE FERTILIZER used has much to do with the color of your grass. A good lawn en- Ticher will give you the rich deep green we all recognize as the proper color. sees AFTER you have applied Lawn Enricher or Fertilizer to your lawn, go over the lawn with the back of the rake so as to re- move it from the leaves and then wet thoroughly so that the fertilizer will get down to the news WATER your lawn thoroughly. ‘A good soaking every second or third day is far better than a superficial wetting every day. Light watering encourages sur- face roots and the grass suffers if there is not adequate moist- ure to a good depth. ee ee IT 18 IMPORTANT with sweet peas in hot weather to keep the roots cool with a thick mulch of grass clippings. If the season is also dry, water heavily. 8 . REPLACE some of your early vegetables with flowering annu- als, especially sucir annuals as thrive in heat, such as Zinnias and Marigolds. ee ee FREQUENT picking of the flow- ers of pansies prolongs their per- iod of bloom. Although the pansy is a perennial it is better to set out young plants each spring. FOR BETTER BAKINGS AT LESS COST USE THE ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT utors drew to a close Wednesday. Dr. Clyde L. King of Philadelphia, arbitrator of the Chicago milk in- dustry, presided over the meeting and issued a statement declaring the in- crease in price to the farmers would be conditional on results of a con- ference of a joint committee with Secretary of Agriculture Wallace in Washington. SEIZE ARMS SHIPMENT Miami, Fla., May 10.—(?)—United {States customs border patrolmen have ceized 76,000 rounds of ammunition at Tavanier, 75 miles south of Miami, but authorities declined to say where it was destined for shipment pending further investigations. The Miami Herald said it had learned from reliable sources that am- munition was about a fourth of a shipmetnt designed for Cuban revolu- tionary forces. SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOZA, Coun- ty of Burleigh ss. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judi- celal District, Frank Everett Brandt, Plaintiff, Hj Mabel Frances Brandt, Defendant. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANT: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which said complaint is filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of Burleigh county, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer thereto upon the subscriber hereto at his office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this sum- mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer as above required the said plaintiff will take judgment against you by default for the relief demanded in the sald com- plaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 24th day of April A. D. 1933. Geo. M. Registe! Attorney of said Plaintiff, Office and Post office address, Webb Block, \ Bismarck, North Dakota, 4-26 §-3-10-17-24-3L a BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE As 42 YEARS AGO 25 ounces for 25¢ Full Pack No Slack Filling MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT NOTI 0 CREDI’ IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Anna Knaus: Notice is hereby dersigned, Administrator af the Estate of Anna Knauss late of the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors’ of, and all persons having claims against said dece: to exhibit them with the nece: vouchers, within six months afte: first publication of this notice, to sald Administrator at his office in the City of Stanley in Mountrail County, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur: leigh County, at his office in the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 22nd day of November D. 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the City of Bismarck in said Count; and State, as the time and pli hearing a adjusting all ims against the estate of the said Anna Knauss, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hei inbefore provided. Dated April 25, A. D. 1933. Reo L, Knauss Administrator Nelson A. jon, Atty., Bismarck, First publication on the 26th day of April, A. D. 1933, 4-26 5-3-10. TWO CARS > AND THE STORY OF TWO MEN WHO BOUGHT THEM © DE LUXE ¢DOOR SEDAN, $575 F. 0. B. (3 H. CURTIS ELLIOTT, 11 LOCUST AVE., NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. W. W. MAJOR, 2281 W. GRAND AVE. DETROIT, MICHIGAN \URTIS ELLIOTT had been _...safety-steelbodies... Rigid-X, 'N DETROIT people get the 12-inch wheelbase, It’s the ‘looking at cars for months. double-drop frame. facts about cars... world’s biggest low-priced six..! . Hehastodrive about 75 miles And what a thrill these new | ¢vefi before they happen. in inches and in value. With aday,s0 economy is important. Standard Plymouth Six prices SowhenMr.Majorheard that Free Wheeling . . . all-silent “Then alongcame Plymouth’s fe. People used to think that Plymouth wae goingtobringout transmission...automatic clutch radio announcement. 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