The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1933, Page 2

eee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1983 VETERAN ANANOOSE PARNER SUCCUMBS Peritonitis Following Operation Fatal At St. Paul to W. D. Frankhauser W. D. Frankhauser, farmer and Btock buyer in the Anamoose district for nearly half a century and father vf two young Bismarck women, died That’s how children take to delicious, crispy- flaked Post Toasties! And it’s so good for them! No wonder children love to eat Post Toasties! : ; ; No wonder they always ask for dig helpings every time! So crisp and crunchy-good, these tender, toasted hearts ofj corn! And they taste just sweet enough! . . . served plain with milk or cream and’ sugar, or topped off with your favorite fruits or berries. And there’s energy in every bowlful! quick energy for children grown-ups alike. Try Post Toasties tomorrow! A product of General Foods. TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN! Post Toasties Cut-Outs now on every package. Soldiers, clowns, circus entmals what fun for boys end girls! They're FREE. about 6:30 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning in the Midway hospital at St. Paul. Death of the 64-year-old man was caused by peritonitis, which set in following an operation for a ruptured appendix. Frankhauser had been in the hospital for 10 days. His daughters in Bismarck are Miss Pearl Frankhauser, who is em- ployed by @he Quain and Ramstad clinic, and Miss Winifred Frank- hauser, employed by Dr. K. W. Mor- ris. Both reside at 406 Sixth St. With him at the time of his death were his widow and son, Earl Frank- hauser, both of Anamoose. Frankhauser was born at Big Stone, S, D., in April, 1869. He moved to Anamoose when a young man and had resided there since. He leaves his widow, son and five daughters. Daughters besides the two living here are Miss Marcella Frank- hauser and Mrs. H. A. Mera both of Anamoose, and Mrs. Mosal, Minneapolis. Funeral services will be conducted from the Evangelical church at Ana- moose Sunday, the hour not yet hav- ing been set. The remains will. be interred at the Anamoose cemetery. S00 DEFICIT DROPS Minneapolis, May 25.—(P)—A de- creased April deficit compared with that for the preceding month and the same month last year was reported ‘Thursday by the Soo Line Railway. The April loss was $530,554. In March it was $1,041,261 and in April last year $670,463. Like to Gamble? Even so, don’t gamble about your teeth N. matter bow lucky you are, don’t rely on luck in caring for your teeth. Don's take chances bere. The stakes are too bigh; bright clean teeth are too valuable. Dr. West's new Tooth Paste ends guesswork about results. Each tube carries With it exact, ad- vance proof of (1) outstandingly thorough cleansing, and (2) SAFETY... NO SCRATCHING. This proof is from laboratory tests on human tecth: it ends risk-taking. You'lllike Dr. West’s.It not only cleans, but also doubly polishes teeth... brightens them beauti- fully and swiftly. Get some today at your favorite store. NOTE the 2 special introduc- BIG 25¢ TUBES tory price: a rare 37¢ bargain. Gamble if you like to (19¢ EACH) —but not about the RULE FROM ABOVE IS NAZI GOAL IN REFORMING REICH Government Makes Clear It Will Stand For No Domina- tion By Underlings By LOUIS P. LOCHNER (Copyright, 1933, By The Associated Press) Berlin, May 25.—(?}—Capt. Her- mann Goering, introducing himself as premier to the Prussian diet las: Thursday, said: ment guarantees that disturbances by the irresponsible and interferences with industry and business will cease.” Similarly, the government has re- peatedly made it clear it would stand no more unauthorized acts by un- derlings. Thus Otto Wagener, the Nazi com- missioner for industry, warned: “The appointment of commissioners, removal and replacement of yndesir- ables, attempts to influence prites, di- rect interference with business life, re measures solely within the prov- ince of the government. “Infractions of this rule will here- after be punished.” In other words, the German revo- lution now enters upon the third stage of autocratic rule from above. after having gone through the first phase, characterized by the seizure from below of all political power and the ejection of Jews and Leftists, and the second phase, characterized by “Gleichschaltung,” or the remoulding both from above and below of al! phases of German life. Once in possession of political pow- ers, the Nazis proceeded methodically to seize control everywhere else. Seizure From Bottom The seizure was usually from the bottom, that is, the Nazis within in- sisted that with the change in gov- ernment must also come @ change of the objects, ideals and working meth-; ods of their organizations. If the other-minded were not will- ing to abdicate, then the Nazi storm troopers in the offing exerted enough “moral suasion” to insure a Nazi tri- umph. ‘ ‘Trade Union Commissioner Ley, in a surprise move, took possession of the vast system of German Trade Unions. Hitler rewarded him by mak- ing him trade union commissioner. The following additional Nazi com- jmissioners, appointed by the chancel- lor, or with his sanction, indicate how fundamentally every phase of German life is being affected: Arthur Rosenberg, foreign affairs; “The state govern-|' IHans Hinkel, culture; Adrian von Rentelen, middle class tradesmen; Hans Weidermann, art; and Gustav Havemann, music. While each of these works under some cabinet member, yet each has the job injecting Nazi ideals into the organization subject to his order. ‘These ideals may be summed up as follows: (1) Giving practical effect to the Nazi motto, “the common weal goes ahead of private gain.” (2) Supreme allegiance to the state, (3) Racial purity. (4) Submission to authority from above according to the leadership principle substituted for democracy. (5) Elimination of the class strug- gle and substitution therefor of com- munity spirit. Gaeta aan Strange But True ‘ News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) | oe DRINKING DEFINITION Tallahassee, Fla. May 25.—(®)— STOCKMEN ADJOURN ANNUAL CONVENTION Old Problem and New Difficul- ties Discussed At Sessions in Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., May 25.—(?}—Dig- ging deep into a romantic past and looking forward with optimism, mem- bers of the Western North Dakota Stockmen’s association concluded their annual convention here Wednes- day. Old problems, such as rustling, and new difficulties, such as finding new pasture, all were attacked with deter- mination as railroad men reported bigger loadings, congmission and pack- ing house representatives told of brisker markets, a botanical expert declared western North Dakota to have unparalleled natural range ad- vantages, and stockmen themselves For a few minutes, the lower house of the Florida legislature had as its of- ficial definition of a drunk man the following couplet: “He is not drunk who from the floor can rise again and drink once more; But he is drunk who prostrate Mes and can neither drink nor rise.” ~ The definition was introduced and adopted as an amendment to a bill to make unlawful drunkenness by voluntary use of liquor or narcotics. Later, after the amendment drew in- dignant criticism from the author of the bill, it was stricken out. MOTHER LOVE TO RESCUE Batavia, Ill—Money or no money, Fairy Leino is not for sale. Mother love took care of that. Mrs, Eva Leino advertised that Fairy, her three-year-old daughter was for sale for adoption. The was $500. The money was to be used to buy needed things for the Leino family, whose head has been out of work, Two women called at the Leino home prepared to lay down the cash and take Fairy away, but Mrs. Leino changed her mind. “I can’t let her go,” she said. would rather lose my heart.” Meanwhile Leino has been offered @ job. 7 THE COMMON BOND Chicago—With the help of police, Thee Young, 7, got his haircut all right. He disappeared after his mother, Mrs, Louis Young, took him to a shop’ where she has her own beauty work done, and was found sometime later by @ policeman looking in the window’ of a man’s barber shop. “I didn’t” said the boy “want to have my hair cut in any woman's barber shop.” Hans Vontschammer, sports; Col. Konstantin Hierl, compulsory labor |service; Hans Frank, administration \of justice; Walter Darre, agriculture; As one man to another the police- man fixed him up by giving him the money for the haircut. Then he noti- fied his mother. AS LOW AS 8445 Think how much you save on the purchase price alone! ‘You certainly got a lot of car for the money!” “Don't I know it! You can’t match these features in any other car at that price.” “Do you mean to say you get a Fisher body with No Draft Ventilation at that price? No wonder everyone I know is go- ing in for Chevrolets.” “AnewChevroket! I thought you were going to wait awhile.” “I figured 1 might as well start saving And say, this Chevrolet is certainly acy Once you start driving a Chevrolet, you're off on a long, non-stop economy-tour that. saves you “(How much better a new car makes money every thrilling mile. You'll make fewer visits to filling stations—because Chevrolet uses less other full-size car. gas and oil than any “You won't have to worry about repair bills, because Chev- rolet is built right, and stays right! You won’t have to think about trading it in, right away. not for many tens of thousands of miles. . +. Chevrolet stands up.so well you won’t want to! And all the while Chevrolet is saving you money, you're enjoying the thrill of driving one of the smartest, snap- piest, most advanced cars on the road! CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN $445 10 $565 you feell’”” “(And how easy Chevrolet has made it to get that feeling! Payments are no burden when a car costs 80 little as this one!” “Our fleet of Chevrolets not only cut down our investment, but reduced “There isn’t any starter button. Just stepon the gasasusual.Tho Starterator will take care of the ” rest. brought news from all parts of the territory of cattle which came through the winter inl good condition and the prospect of better earnings this year. The old and the new in the live- stock industry blended perfectly to make the meeting a success. While many old timers swapped yarns of cowboy days, men newer in the busi- ness concentrated discussion on better breeding. The sale of pure bred Angus, Short- horn and Hereford bulls, which cli- maxed the affair Wednesday after- noon, attracted more than 600 ranch- ers and farmers. Seventy bulls were sold, Beverly Mixed 12 bringing the record price of $307. Concluding the convention busi- ness the stockmen adopted resolu- tions urging district judges to impose more severe penalties on rustlers and thanking their Dickinson hosts for the hospitality extended. Before the next session of the state legislature convenes, the stockmen will draw up suggestions for new legis- lation aimed to effect severe penal- ties for cattle thieves, better enforce- ment. of brand inspections and & means of checking sales of dressed meat, Northwest Bankers Elect Glenburn Man Minot, N. D., May 25.—(P)—F. O. Healy, Glenburn, was elected presi- dent of the northwest district group of bankers here Wednesday. A. B. Makee of Noonan was named vice president, R. B. Loberg of Minot, sec- _ al |” Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicini tonight; Friday ceneralty showers west. partion yaghtly wes! 4 warmer tonight northwest and north- ions. ror Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Friday; slightly warmer in northwest portien waaay. ass, ae rometric de} a tered over Manitoba and Ontario this morni while aah pressure covers the Rocky Mount ion. Precip!- tation occurred at most places in the Great Plains region and over the north Pacific coast but the weather is generally fair over the Rocky Moun- ia thigh BA toe Neale aking “alo Mg the eastern ROCky fountain slope. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 4.1 ft. 24 hour change, 0.5 ft. ‘Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28,07. Reduced to sea level, 29.84. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to eta NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. retary, and Frank T. Merrill of Mi- not, member of the state nominat- ing committee. Resolutions adopted opposed guar- anteeing bank deposits, restricting of bank officers from acting as direc- tors of other corporations, and for- bidding bank officers to sell insur- ance “as these causes appear in the Glass bill.” The bankers also opposed liberal- ization of postal savings activities, demanded reduction in present in- terest rates paid on postal savings deposits, and opposed a proposal for referring of a law making appro; ations for the state highway depart- ment operation. HOLD ESCAPED LUNATIC Gary, Ind, May 25.—(#)—Police were holding a suspect today in the slaying of Mary Carolyn James, 2, whose body with head crushed was found in a swamp. He is James Ry- an, 59, who told them he had escaped from two asylums. Morton Taxpayers to Meet at New Salem New Salem, N. D., May 25—(P)}— City, township, county and state prob- Jems will be considered at a meeting of the Morton county taxpayers as- sociation here Monday. Among speakers will be John Dawson, Qak Coule, who will talk on “squandering, of public funds.” SET CAMP MEETING DATE Jamestown, N. D., May 25—(P)— Seventh Day Adventists will hold their annual camp meeting here June 7 15 to 25, it was announced by E. H. Oswald, conference president, follow= ing a meeting of the North Dakota conference executive committee. x West Africa is the home of the world’s smallest antelope; it stands only a little over 12 inches high at the shoulders. BANISH FEAR OF BLOW-OUTS — with this new'3- ANG! A blow-out! The rim of the wheel hits the road.... Anda terrible drag sets in... . Like some ‘unseen monster pulling your car off the utiles Every chen fos ds are or injured low-out accidents like this? 4 Today’s high speeds cause terrific heat inside your tires. Rubber. fabric begin to separate. A r forms . .~. and GRows. Then sud- denly it happens... a blow-out! But now Goodrich has developed the ing Life-Saver Golden Ply. ‘This new invention—an exclusive Goodrich © 198, The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co, times-safer’ tire feature of the new Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tire—resists heat... prevents rubber and fabric from separating. Thus blisters don’t form inside the tire cee cause of blows Isn’t this the tire you want for your car? Especially since the new Goodrich Silvertown costs no more thanstandard tires? Put aset on your car now! Silvertown WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY M. B. GILMAN CO. Second and Broadway Ce fa) new Frigid more electric one ordinar Eitt tit SSISSASKsSASAssssesrsseases 3 eeezeseseseessscesssseas: Zaseesese Bebeskuss' By aza® seat weet Pierre, fe Rapid’ City, clay.” : OTA POINTS MINNES! one est loorhead, cid; oe Be Paul, clear’ 1 56 OUT OF STATE POINTS h-Low- ay Bee - est Pct. eeseesseesxsessss: Bismarck, N. D. . srous size...and this ure uses no current than y lamp bulb convenience economy—-greater —distinctive style—gemuine Frigidai Lite one-fourth more food space.Come in and see its e DAHNERS-TAVIS MUSIC CO. Phone 762 Ett Bismarck, MD. FUNERAL * HOME Offers Convenience agsseaaasasagssasaaute: HSAVSsSeVVAgsSSSVsasSssesssssasss: DeLUXE steam oil combination 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. THE JUNE GRADUATE would be pleased with a STEAM SUPERCUR- LINE permanent. Wonderful ring- lets, natural waves. Special, $3.50 complete. Shampoo and finger wave 0c. Harrington's. CAPITOL CHEVROLET CO. 101 Broadway i Phone 432 _ Bismarck, N. D. 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 BasResesRsERee' Phone 130.