The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1933, Page 3

NEED OF EDUCATION = STRESSED IN TALK ATROTARY MEETING Minnesota Man Tells Conven- tion Delegates of Ties With Rest of World Fargo, N. D., May 10.—(?)—Neces- sity for a program of education in in- ternational problems was stressed by Cyrus P. Barnum, head of the de- partment of international relations at the University of Minnesota, in an ad- dress before the ninth district con- ference of Rotary International here ‘Wednesday. Taking as his topic, “We and the Pointing to “a growing recognition that, for good or- ill, we are pretty closely bound to the world by these strands.” “We find links of blood, culture, in- vention and trade have bound the ‘United States to Europe, Asia, and the rest of the world,” he said, “and have finally. made absolutely essential a difth link, which is political.” Primary responsibility of business| and professional men, as voters and a5 parents, Barnum declared, is to become informed. “We face the necessity of a program. of adult education through individual reading, group study, and discussion and addresses before clubs, churches and societies. This necessity may seem irksome, but without knowledge it will provide we shall be as far from ready to meet’our duties as 1933 citi- zens as we are socially unprepared without a knowledge of bridge.” He emphasized that citizens must insist that senators and congressmen “know enough about international trade and finances, about the reasons for the stand taken by France or Japan or the Argentine to vote in- telligently and in the best interests of the United States on such matters as tariffs, debts, disarmament, etc.” “When it can be said, as one editor recently put it, “war in Manchuria may ultimately increase the tax bill of the North Dakota farmer,” then what goes on in Manchuria becomes of vital interest to the farmer and others,” Barnum told the Rotarians. American Delegation Seeks Pact on Wheat Geneva, May 10—(?)—The United States desires to cooperate vigorously with other large wheat-exporting countries to limit production and raise Prices to the extent that farmers will be restored to the ranks of purchas- ers, Henry Morgenthau, chief Ameri- can delegate, announced at the open- ing of the international wheat con- ference Wednesday. ‘The seriousness of the wheat ques- tion is.fully recognized by the Ameri- tan government, Morgenthau said. Represented at the conference are the United States, Canada, Argentina and Australia. Any remedies agreed on by the con- ference will be submitted to the world economic conference in London. Saying that the success of the Lon- don conference meant the restora- tion of prosperity and its failure meant chaos, Morgenthau appealed for cooperation of the principal wheat importing countries. Silver Problem Is Bothering Mexicans Washington, May 10—()—Albert J. Pani, Mexican minister of finance, ar- | sion. rived Wednesday to open conversa- tions with President Roosevelt on the economic phases of Mexican-Ameri- can relations, ‘The Mexican delegate was accompa- nied by Manuel Gomez Morin, legal adviser of the Bank of Mexico, and other members of his official party. They made the trip from Mexico City in the special railway coach of the Mexican minister of war. 1 Rehabilitation of silver as a mone-| tary medium of exchange and mutual revision of tariffs downward are the principal items on the program of conversations which President Roose- velt will have with the Mexican dele- gation. Spanish Veterans to Elect State Delegates Delegates to the annual state en- campment will be elected by Levi M. Parsons post, No. 7, of the United Spanish War Veterans in the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary rooms of the ‘World War Memorial building at 8 Pp. m. Thursday. The state encampment will be held at Minot June 26 and 27. In addition, regular monthly busi- ness will be on the program, accord: ing to Joseph A. Kitchen, commander of the local post. Wives of the veterans will meet al- so and will serve a luncheon at the close of the session. Local Men Facing Taxi Law Charges Russell Bryan and C. N. . Martin, Bismarck men, were arraigned before Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen Tuesday afternoon on charges of operating a taxi or auto livery with- out a Martin waived examination and was bound to district court while Bryan pleaded not guilty and had his preliminary hearing. Decision in the case has been postponed to May 13 By. Sgreement of prosecution and de- fense. ALL IN DAY'S WORK Pelping, May 10.—()—American| mission officials said Wednesday that | mussionaries within the North China war zone “now are used to war con- ditions and regard the present Sino- Japanese hostilities as @ portion of the day’s work.” Every Week in the year---bar none --- Fresh, new fashions arrive at "|winning troop, Carl Lower of Het- World,” Barnum outlined the “ties} Fred E. Tunell, who has been man-|rus unit and George B. Caley of Het- that bind us to the rest of the world,”|@ger of the state bonding department | tinger 49. and the state fire and tornado fund for the last four years, is a product of Northwestern North Dakota, hav- ing lived in that section a quarter of @ century. TUNELL PRODUCT OF NORTHWESTERN N. D, Has Been Manager of State Bonding Department Here Since July 1, 1929 Fred E. Tunell, manager of the state bonding department and state fire and tornado fund, is a product of northwestern North Dakota, hav- ing lived in that section a quarter of @ century. ‘Tunell succeeded Harold Hopton in the state office July 1, 1929, after serving in Renville county offices for eight years. He was born Nov. 17, 1989, in South Dakota, the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. I, Tunell, who reside on a farm near Norma, With his parents, he moved to North Dakota in 1906. Tunell was graduated from Kenmare high school in 1918 and in the same year enlisted in the 8. A. T. C., in training at the University of North Dakota, serving there until the end of the war. In the next three years he taught in rural schools of Renville county and from 1921 to 1925 was county treasurer, In the next two years he served as deputy treasurer and then was elected Renville county register of deeds, in which capacity he served from 1927 to 1929, when he came to jismarck. Bi Tunell is a member of the American Legion and Bismarck Lodge, No. 5, A. F. and A. M. He also is a 32nd de- gree_member of the Bismarck-Man- dan Scottish Rite order. Since coming to Bismarck he has gained prominence as a golfer, being @ consistent championship flight Player in the state golf tournament. Mrs. William A. Lenhart, 205 Sec- ond 8t., daughter-in-law of the pres- ident of Bismarck’s city commission, is a sister of Tunell. Government to Aid Road Construction Washington, May 10.—(4)—Chair- man Mansfield of the House Rivers and Harbors committee Wednesday said off the floor the $100,000,000 riv- ers and harbors omnibus bill favor- ably reported to the house Tuesday would not be brought up at this ses- The decision not to bring up the bill was reached at a conference with President Roosevelt, the Texas Dem- ocrat said. “My understanding is that most of the projects in the bill may be initiat- ed under the president’s projected Boe works program.” Mansfield 8 L. It was definitely learned that Pres- ident Roosevelt had tentatively fixed $1,750,000,000 for the amount of the Public works program. Provisions are to be made for a large highway construction program. Man, Girl Sentenced On Statutory Charge Pleading guilty to immorality charges Virgil Gregory, 29-year-old ex-convict, and Lyda Speck, 19-year- old Carrington woman are serving 30-day terms in the Burleigh county jaul. They were sentenced by Police The two were arrested by Police ‘at a local hotel early Sunday. Extend Certificate For Carson Trucker A certificate for motor freight serv- dee to and between Brisbane, Raleigh, Flasher and other points now served by the line has been granted by the state railroad commission to W. F. ‘Schmeding of Carson. Schmeding has been operating between Bismarck Mandan and Leith, and intermediate ‘points, CARRIERS SHOW GAINS New York, May 10.—(?)—Carload- ings reported Wednesday for the week ended May 6 showed gains for sev- eral carriers over the corresponding week last year. In most cases how- ever the figures were below the previ- ous week. The usual trend at this season is upward. REDS BEAT PHILS Philadelphia, May 10.—(7)—A six- tun rally in the sixth inning, featur- ing Hafey's home run, offset two! homers by Chuck Klein and one by! Virgil Davis and gave the Cincinnat! ‘the comptroller’s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933. | State Bond Head _]/HAYNES BOY SCOUTS |{ Beetected by ciub {/FEAR OF INFLATION || EXPRESSED BY HALL H+ INLUNCHEON SPEECH se%atssans "re FIRST IN JAMBOREE HELD AT HETTINGER Scouts From Bucyrus, Hettin- ger and Haynes Get Ad- vancement Badges (Tribune Special Service) _ Hettinger, N. D., May 10.—Scoring 886 points, the Boy Scout troop of Haynes won first place in the district: Jamboree conducted here. Hettinger No. 45, with 871, was sec- ond while the Bucyrus troop scored 635 and Hettinger No. 49 counted 569. L. R. Church is scoutmaster of the tinger 45, Leslie Nelson of the Bucy- In charge of the jamboree were Scout Executive W. G. Fulton, Sec- retary of State Robert Byrne, and other scouters of the district. The jamboree opened with an in- formal inspection ‘conducted by C. H. Plath, chairman of the district, Re E. E. Duden, district scout commi sioner, Byrne and Fulton. ‘Sixteen individual contests and other mass contests were staged throughout the day. Badges, Ribbons Awarded Badges and place ribbons were awarded at the court of honor in the evening. Clifford Peterson of Hettinger 45, @ newly-invested Eagle scout, led the scouts in their oath to close the pro- gram. Clifford's Eagle badge was given to his mother for presentation to her son. Other badge awards were as fol- lows: Tenderfoot—Merwin Ellefson and Edwin Roehl of Bucyrus and Lyle Braford of Haynes. Second Class—Burton Stewart, Ho- mer Hanson, Donald Richardson, Elmer Solseth, Robert Aase, | Vincent Aase and Keith Iverson of Bucyrus; Robert Paranto and Wilbur Wilming- ton of Haynes; and Hazleth Bailey, William Vobejda, and Clifford Smith of Hettinger 45. Many Merit Badges Merit Badges—Fay Stocking, Dean Tripp, Bruce Plath, Joris Wigen, Clif- ford Peterson, Albert Marple, Vinton Plath, Daniel Boehm, Donald Hers- rud, Chester Chandler, Lester Hen- strand, Llewelyn Overby, Benedict Boehm, Lincoln Brown of Hettinger 45; Jack Brown, Robert Stickney, Clarence White, Carleton | Austad, Francis Melery, and Verle Henstrand of Hettinger 49; Harlin Omodt, Dale Stricker, Roger Atos and Henry Rich- ardson of Bucyrus; John Dyson, Rob- ert Paranti, Earl Halvorson, Peter Silsand, Paul Halvorson, Durwood Brownell, Morris Merwin, ' Meland Christian, William Hanson, Earl Zim- mer, Leonard Merwin and Ralph Rothsein of Haynes. ' Star Badges—Llewlyn Overby and Lincoln Brown of Hettinger 45 and Clarence White of Hettinger 49. Life Badge—Benedict Boehm of Hettinger 45. i Eagle Badge—Clifford Peterson of Hettinger 45. HOUSE COMMITTEE " PAVORS LABOR BILL Substitutes Own Measure For 30-Hour-Week Plan Already Passed By Senate Washington, May 10.—(#)—The house labor committee Wednesday unanimously approved the Connery substitute for the Black 30-hour work week bill. - President Roosevelt went into con- ference late Wednesday on the formu- lation of a public works-industrial control bill with members of his cab- inet, congressional leaders and repre- sentatives of labor and industry. Senator Wagner (Dem. N. Y.) brought to the white house a draft of legislation combining a three-bil- lion-dollar public construction pro- gram and government sanction of trade agreements within industries for wages, hours of labor and control of surplus production. The committee reported the Con- nery measure after Turner W. Bat- tle, assistant secretary of labor, had presented a letter from Secretary Per- kins asking that some of its provis- ions be removed from. the 30-hour bill and embodied in another measure. As approved by the committee, the bill—a substitute for the measure passed by the senate—would estab- lish machinery to fix minimum wages, permit production control, forbid child labor, ban imports which at the port of entry cost less than the American cost of production, and require licens- ing of all industry engaging in inter- state commerce. Chairman Connery said that he would formally report the bill to the house Thursday and ask leaders to agree to an early vote, Bank Defalcations Held Common Matter Washington, May 10—(#)—John W. Pole, former comptroller of |the cur- Tency, told a senate investigating committee that defalcations by bank nts are “common matters” in office and that therefore reported irregularities in the Harriman bank ot New York were handled in a “routine” way. Pole was called as @ witness in the senate’s investigation of deley in the; Prosecution of Joseph W. Harriman, former president of the Harriman National Bank and Trust company. Pole said the irregularities were reported to him by telephone from! New York in June, 1932, but that he recommended no action against Har- riman because the statute of limita- tions was not involved and the condi- Reds & 10 to 7 victory over the Phillies in the first game of Wednesday's doubleheader. tion of the bank was such that it “might have proved disastrous.” MISS MARIE HUBER Miss Marie Huber, Burleigh county Superintendent of schools, was re- elected president of the local Business and Professional Women’s club at the annual business session held Tuesday evening. This will be Miss Huber's second term. Miss Huber will repre- sent the club at the state convention or B. P. W. clubs in Valley City May 19-20, NATIONAL SCOUTER TO ADDRESS CLUBS Gunnar H. Berg of New York City to Speak At Joint Meet- ing Next Tuseday Gunnar H. Berg, national director of volunteer training of the national council, Boy Scouts of America, New York city, will address a joint meet- ing of Bismarck’s service clubs at the World War Memorial building next Tuesday noon, according to W. G. Fulton, scout executive of the Missouri Valley Area council. Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christianson, president of the coun- cil, will preside at the meeting. Men who will have completed the Boy Scout camp school to be held here May 13 to 16, will be awarded their certificates of attendance at the program and the local Boy Scout band will play several numbers. Henry Halverson will lead the group in singing. 5 Berg will be here as one of th instructors of the camp school. Many scout leaders from the Bis- marck area and other districts of the Slope council are expected here for the luncheon meeting and to at- tend camp school sessions in the aft- ernoon and evening. On the program will be H. H. Pres- cott, L. D. Cornell, Paul H. Love and Judge Christianson, scouting leaders, and Berg. all northwest At an evening dinner meeting, Berg will speak on “Boy Nature.” Reservations for these sessions may herty heads a committee making Plans for the meetings. CAPITOL — THEATRE — Last Times Tonight “Be Mine Tonight” A new, thrilling discovery in motion picture enter- tainment! ADULTS 35¢ Tomorrow - Friday MARRIED into a shambles of illicit loves inW. Somerset Maugham’s OUR BETTERS With ANITA LOUISE Absolutely unheard of—2 tires and 2 tubes as low as $5.95, including tax. Made possible only by an order for 100,000 tires placed during slow winter months. On Sale May 12th.—Gam- ble Stores. be made by calling scoutmasters of any of the city’s troops. J. N. Ro- Former funds was difficult because of the nature of the problem and pointed out that the government has been severely criticized for allowing funds to some families not entitled to it, including some in Burleigh county. He lauded President Hoover as a “conscientious” president who put in many hours, with little recreation, in whole. He said Hoover was the first president ever to call his successor- trict Rotary conferenc: served as program chairman. ided in the absence of President| George Duemeland. L. F. Bechtold PRECIPITATION WAS About 30 members of the club were in Fargo Wednesday to aftend a dis- | LOWER |, AST MONTH Unfilled Orders of Steel Firm Increase; Records Show .79 of An Inch | New. York, May 10—(#)—Unfilled Below Normal; Tempera- Last Lame Duck Session of Congress Fear as to the wisdom of controlled inflation of the currency, as provided in a measure already passed and sent to President Roosevelt for signature, was voiced by Former Congressman | Thomas Hall in a talk before the! j Bismarck Rotary club Wednesday noon, Leaders in congress are “inexperi- enced in banking, he said, and may have set up a scheme which will al- low too great expansion of the cur- tency to the detriment of the na- tion's financial structure. Hall, who represented North Da- kota in the lower house for eight years, described the last lame-duck session of congress as “a hectic, tur- bid, exciting session.” With the Democrats coming into! power, he said, changes in the mem- bership of 65 standing committees in| the house were made. In the closing days of the session thousands of per- sons from all parts of the nation, in-| the program in observance of the cluding many fanatics, visited con- gress to criticize the government for what they thought was unsatisfac- me administration of relief funds to needy. Says Distribution Difficult He said the distribution of relief Congressman Describes: '©-be into conference before his term expired, Prove conditions, will be speakers on the program, Observe Music Week events this week, was read. present numbers. The remainder of the week. week. Mrs. J. L. Hughes played Am I” and “Until You Came.” Present congressmen, he said, with- , Poration | out regard to political beliefs, are April to a total of 1,864,574 tons, the behind Roosevelt in his effort to im- Dr. H. A. Brandes announced that 7¢ March tonnage decreased 13,198 | Rotary would meet in joint session : with the Lions and Kiwanis clubs at the World War Memorial building next Tuesday noon, at which time scout leaders here for a camp school} An announcement from Mrs. L. R. Priske, general chairman for national; music week observance in Bismarck, urging Rotarians to attend musical She called attention to a musical fantasy at the city auditorium Wednesday} evening, at which a. 60-piece school band and 40-piece orchestra are to [bee leks 3 eee | er club members in Burleigh county | lusical club will present @ concert’ May 18 and 19, it was announced} evening aa eR eee Wednesday by H. O. Putnam, county being sponsored in theaters for the Several musical numbers were on piano solo, “Spring,” and Captain R. R. Tourtillott of Fort Lincoln, ac- companied by Clarion E. Larson, sang two solos, “A Son of the Desert Past President Ray Bergeson pre- orders of the United States Steel cor- increased 23,572 tons in} corporation announced Wednesday. tons to the lowest level since figures have been issued. |. The increase was the first exper-| fenced by the corporation since last | October. Small increases in that} month and in August and September, | 1932, constituted the only break in a Steady decline in backlog extending over more than a year. Homemaker Sessions Planned May 18-19, Kitchen improvement project les-| sons will be conducted for Homemak- agricultural agent. Miss Viola Meints, of the extension { division of the state agricultural col-| lege, will be in charge. a} All leaders are requested to bring their material from previous lessons, including note books and pencils. One meeting will be held at Regan on the 18th and the other at Bis- marck on the 19th, Each will begin at 10 a.m. 5) INVINCIBLE 30x32 E. S, 29x4.40x91 Here are the lowest tire prices of all time for this great “Tum of the Road Sale”. We never dreamed that such prices on quality tires were possible. These tire prices could only be brought to you by buying 100,000 tires during the winter or dullest season for tire manufacturers. Such tire prices as these estab- lish an all time low for quality tires. 4Ply 30x4,50x21—Tire only.. 28x4.75x19—Tire only... $3.49 . 3.89 29x5.00x19—Tire 31x5.25x21—Tire 6 PI 28x4,75x19—Tire $4.98 . 5.75 + 6.49 ly only... only, only... We have a full line of 6 ply Invincible Tires at correspondingly Mam d.\ te PAI! (Gre low prices SOAP CHIPS . Tire fs guaranteed FIRST LINE, Have you nt of @ 100,00: tange of all sizes at prices conespendingly low. Our prices i 0 order placed in Jonvery. We bave bots 4 eed 6 ture About Averaye Though mean temperature for April was approximately normal, precipita- tion was .79 of an inch below normal for the month in the last 59 years, ac- cording to the monthly meteorological summary prepared by O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist here. Mean temperature last month was 42 degrees compared to a normal of 42.1 while precipitation was .73 of an inch compared to a normal of 1.52 . | inches. Deficiency from normal in precipi- tation for the first four months of the year was listed at .84 of an inch, Prevailing wind direction for the month was from the northeast, the total movement being 8,194 miles for an average velocity of 114 miles per hour, The maximum wind velocity for a five-minute period was 30 miles Gea from the southeast on the The month had nine clear, eight Partly cloudy and 13 cloudy days, pre- cipitation of .01 of an inch or more occurring on four days. Lowest relative humidity was 17 per cent on the 18th while mean humidity was 78 at 7 a. m., 50 at noon and 48 at 7 p.m. Sunshine totaled 408.5 hours, being 55 per cent of possible and three per cent below normal. seen such prices os these? This Is the complete include Tubes and Federal Excive Tax, 2 Tires and 2 Tubes 4.75/19 $8.55 5. ‘20 $9.40 5.25/18.$10.30 5.50/18—6 Ply $14.65 GUARANTEED $99 5 Ib, Box 4Qe CRYSTAL WHITE CHIPS 2:8:% 21¢ Armour’s NAPTHA SOAP ::, 23c Palmolive Soap, 3 Bars.15¢ Fleur de Boug bn anc Cocos Hardwater, 6 or. Bars. 3 Bars % Gel., in 5 Gel. Lots This is not sale paint. It is Gamble’s regu- lar quality. Used by thousands of our cus- tomers end found exceptionally fine, GAMBLE’S BARN PAINT °:) 84c LINSEED OIL PURE TURPENTINE | °+ cats Pain Li Aine Long Bristle Wason or implement Paint, Quart ....: Seat Covers Usually priced at $1.00 to $1.75. Made to fit all cars. Coach or Sedan...$1.19 Cliff Palmer, Mgr. Raw or Boiled, Re Calica 59c Limit 5 Gall 59 a S20 Gamble's Soap Chips I, 4 ox. White Floatin: (Guest Size: TOILET TISSUE ty rs 12¢ 10 Bars 19¢ Exchange Price SPECIAL als 29° 1900 Sheets to the Roll—Sterifized Limit 16 Rolls GOOD QUALITY BR LAMP BULBS * vi. ° Watt Clothes Baskets, Each...55¢ Floor Mop Head or Stick .9c Potato Ricer, Each amen Fish Red, 3Pc....98¢ Shakespeare Level Wind Reel. .$1.98 Favorite Reel....5%¢ Casting Speon...12¢ Wilson Success Black Joe, 20 Ib. Test 50 Yd: Golf Batts, Es,.83¢ 1 Gallon Size 79¢ Keeps Things Hot or Cold P s THE FRIENDLY STORE Ward’s--Dresses OOM ‘5 176 . 4 32 Cost Alum. Stillet, 103468 Hendy Fryers, Each. Dutch Oven Reester.. Kitchen Refuse Cen....99¢ 9c 1. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS AS LOW AS $79.50 CASH GARDEN 98° 25 Feet Coupled Double - Double Black d Perft..06 4 Green Perte,.2€ fl Just unboxed! Each a “gem” at $95