The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1933, Page 2

‘ 2 LETTER BARRAGE 10 SPEED WATERWAY IS URGED ON DAKOTANS Tidewater Association Leader Asks Popular Demand for St. Lawrence Route Ratification of the deep waterways treaty can be effected at this session of congress if President Roosevelt addresses a special message to the senate requesting this be done, ac- cording to word received here from Charles P. Craig, vice president at large and executive director of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater association. Craig called upon North Dakota my MONDAY MORNING BLUES NOT ME! Monday morning, and @very morning of the week, Post Toasties gets you off to a cheerful start! Breakfast does make a difference! ‘When you start your day with a bowl of crisp, cool Post Toasties $35 you just “perk up”! They're tempting justto look at —these big, crisp, golden flakes. So bright and gay in milk or cream ... and, served with fruits or berries, how good they taste! And you know you're getting energy you need these trying sum- mer days—quick energy in every delicious bow!ful! Have Post Toasties for break- fast tomorrow .. . and see the difference it makes in your break- fast appetite! A product of Gen- eral Foods, BOYS AND GIRLS! Cut-Outs now on every clowns, circus ‘enimals .. . what fun for boys and @irist Tell your mother about them! LOT FOR YOUR MONEY Directs Hunt For Convicts | ae aS FORECAST For Bismarck and cloudy tonight and o vicinity: Partly Tuesday; slightly cooler Tuesday. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler Tuesday and extreme northwest = por- tion tonight. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not so warm Tuesda} p central and nol _— * Unsettled_ tonight, tral and northeast generally fair. cooler north-cen- portions; Tuesday Minnesota: Fairly cloudy to- Mirte and Tuesday, probably scatter- ed thunder storms; little change in temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS low pressure area, accompanied farm fveather, Ct alts bees bd penitentiary. He succeeds Kirk ississippi Valley westward to Prather who was abducted by 11 eastern Rocky Mountain slope. High ressure and slightly cooler weather fleeing convicts on his last day uae | as appeared over the Far Northwest. in office. Warden Simpson is | Skies are mostly clear over the South, aiding the hunt for the |but scattered showers occurred from felons. the Great Lakes region westward to the north Pacific coast. Missouri river stage at 7 a, m. 4.9 ft. 24 hour change, 0.2 ft. ‘Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.01. Reduced to sea level, 29.74, PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date . Total, January ist to date . Normal, January 1st to date . Lacey M. Simpson, above, is the new warden of Kansas state |b: in organizations and _ individuals to telegraph the white house urging the president to use his influence to procure ratification of the treaty with Canada. Whether the president addresses a special message to congress ask- ing for ratification “depends great- ly upon the insistence and extent of 4} give the invocation; A. P. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ MONDAY, JUNE5, 1933 r Weather Report | DRUGGISTS 70 HOLD ANNUAL MEETING IN CAPITAL JUNE 13-15 | Program “Arrangements An- nounced By W. D. Sudro of Fargo, Secretary gists from throughout North Dakota will assemble in Bismarck June 13, 14 and 15 for the 48th an- nual convention of the North Da- kota Pharmaceutical association. Program details have been an- nounced by Dean W. H. Sudro of the state agricultural college, secre- tary of the association. A sports program and several other entertainment features are planned in conjunction with regular program features, Headquarters for the convention will be at the Grand Pacific hotel with the Ladies’ Auxillary conduct- ing its sessions in the World War Memorial building. Banquets, dances and other feat- ures comprise entertainment sched- uled as well as a horseshoe pitching contest. Joint Meeting Planned Business sessions will swing into action at 9 a. m. Tuesday with a joint meeting of the pharmaceutical association, the auxiliary and the travelers auxiliary. Rev. Floyd Logee of Bismarck will Lenhart, the demand upon him for such ac- tion,” Craig said. At a meeting at Chicago May 16, Accumulated deficiency to date . governors and their representatives of 14 states, including North Da- kota, urged the president to “lay 8 before congress by special message 82 the important action at this session.” | Bi 80 “Should the pressure of legislation | Carrington, clear 8 57 38 now before the senate make consid-|Crosby, clear .... 83 57 «00 eration impossible,” the governors | Devils Lake, clear . 8 be] s informed the president, “we are con- lage? clear . q “} ‘ rake, clear .. 82 59 00 vinced that the national need and | Drake clear 8 3s fo economic justice demand an extra-| Fessenden, cleat 82 55 .00 ordinary session of the senate for|Grand Forks, clea! 86 51 «00 that purpose, convened immediately | Hankinson, cldy. 81 56 .08 upon the adjournment of congress.” a. bd a ue Craig has advised members of the | batimore, clear 3 8 wt council of states that chances for 83 52 100 ratification of the treaty with Can- 84 «57 «00 ada will be “greatly lessened by 87 55 «09 postponement.” ~ 88 ST oe He asked that supporters of the SF eon au waterways project urge chambers of ‘Williston, cleai 84 «64 «100 commerce, other organized bodies | wishek, cldy. 56:10 and individuals to advise the presi- —— dent and North Dakota senators at SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Washington of their views on the re er oa pero yest Huron, clear 98 62 .00 a Blerre, peldy, 9) 00 Former Dakotan Is | F#?!4 “tty, pet ’ Dead in California Carlsbad, Calif., June 5.—(}—Major Albert Roberts, 89, veteran of a Maine regiment which fought throughout the Civil War, died Sat- urday. He came here eight years ago from Devils Lake, N. D. Roberts was active in civic affairs in Minnesota and served several terms in the state legislature there. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Melissa, McKinley Roberts, a relative of Pres- trad Ee onnne two sons, Floyd and Lloyd Robert of Devils Lake, and two] }y; , Mont., cldy. ... daughters, Mrs. Mae Jensen of Los Bertone Oe ay: Ay Angeles, and Mrs. Ruth Perkins of| Kansas City, Mo., clear 92 St. Paul. 78 Four From State Get Degrees at Marquette Milwaukee, Wis. June 5.—Four North Dakota students will be gradu- ated from Marquette University here |S: Wednesday, June 7. The four seniors ridan, and the degrees which they will re-| Sioux City, ‘A clear... 88 ceive are Conrad J. Mahowald, Garri-| Spokane, Wash. clear.. 76 son, doctor of dental surgery; J.Ken- | Swift Current, 8. peldy. 84 neth Laughlin, Napoleon, bachelor of | taeda OMepa ae, oe laws; Daniel B. Fitzlaugh, Dickinson | Winnemucca’ N., el 6 doctor of dental surgery; and Agatha Winnipeg, Man,, clear.. 84 A. Geister, Lansford, diploma in den-| For 24 hours. tal hygiene. Dr. Karl Frederick Herzfeld, pro- féssor of physics at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, will give the commencement address. Diplomas will be conferred by Rev. William M. Magee, president of Marquette. Norwegian Churchman Dies at Watford City] | Minneapolis, June 5.—(?)—Funeral services for the Rev. 8. F. Tollefson, 68, former rector of the Norwegian Deaconess Hospital, will be conducted here Wednesday. Mr. Tollefson died Friday at Wat- ford City, N. D., where he was visit- ing a brother. He left Minneapolis five weeks ago. He was editor and publisher of the “Lutherske Missionaer” for 38 years. He leaves his widow, two daughters, including Mrs. George Tollefson of Fargo, N. D., one son, seven sisters and four brothers, including T. P, Tollefson of Christine, N. D. Three Montana Men Crash at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D. June 5.—(P)— Three Lambert, Montana, men were scratched and bruised here Sunday when their plane crashed as they were taking off from an emergency field. They are Joe Prevost, Robert Sul- livan and Robert Jarvis. In an ef- fort to avoid high tension lines, Pre- vost, the pilot, attempted to go under them. The wheels of the plane caught in fence wires and the machine crashed into a pole, overturning and pinning the men underneath. Horse-Buyer Is Held On Charge of Theft Williston, N. D., June 5.—(?)—Jess | Watson, Van Hook horse buyer, will face charges in connection with theft of horses in eastern Williams county at the next term of district court. Bail was fixed at $3,000 at a prelim- inary he: aring. Harry Eustis who pleaded guilty to stealing horses from the Alex Thomp- son farm near here, was the prin- cipal witness against Watson. Eustis has been sentenced to a term in the penitentiary. LAKERS BEAT PARK RIVER Devils Lake, N. D., June 5—(~)— Collecting 20 hits off Leo Timmons. | Devils Lake scored a 12 to 2 victory| over Park River in a baseball game | | here Sunday. MINNESOTA POINTS High- Moorhead, peldy. St. Paul, clear .. For 48 hours, OUT OF STATE POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. 72 00 Amarillo, Tex., clear ‘ peld: 00 00 . Clear 00 Des Moines, Ia., peld) Dodge City, K., Edmonton, Alta., cldy. Havre, Mont., a, , Clear 70 No 1 Platte, Neb, clay... Fy Fr. ibert, 8, peldy d u'Appelle, Roseburg, 20,000 Error— Student Is Held —_—$_—==>=>_ Samuel W. Rubin, above, Ohio State University law student, is accused of converting to his own use $20,000 worth of stock be longing to a Pittsburgh man by the same name. It is claimed the stock was mailed to the stu- dent through error. Rubin, whose home is in Wheeling, W. Va., said he believed a relative hed bequeathed him the stock. RADISSON INN Excelsior, Minn, Open June Ist to Oct. 1st Choice T: d’Hote Luncheon: ‘nd Dinners Served Daily LUNCHEON 75c¢ DINNER _ $1.00 Room $2.50 Up per Day Completely Furnished C on Radisson lnn Grounda or Letee 4 John W. Ansenberger, Minot, for the 04} will give his annual address followed €0| tion. mayor of Bismarck, will make the address of welcome and N. N. Brak- ke of McVille will respond for the association; Mrs. J. B. Catlin of Arthur for the Ladies Auxiliary and Travelers’ Auxiliary. W. H. Itrich of Hebron will con- duct the memorial hour and Clar- ence B. Hay, Fargo, state president, by reports from W. F. Sudro, Fargo, state secretary; P. H. Costello, Cooperstown, state treasurer; J. C. Dills, La Moure, chairman of the executive committee and Robert R. Muntz, Jamestown. Governor William Langer will speak at the afternoon meeting. C. K. Perkins, president of Bauer and Black company, will describe modern merchandise methods; Keith Keller, Minneapolis, the sales persons; J. J. Weeks, state tax commissioner, the North Dakota sales tax law and W. A. Suttles of the Coca Cola com- pany, soda fountain operations and profits. Many Are on Program Included on the Wednesday pro- gram are Ralph E. Hayes, vice presi- dent of the Nyal company, Detroit; J. W. Dargavel, Minneapolis; Sena- tor Gerald P. Nye; Burt Finney, Bismarck; Phillip H. Boise, Dickin- son; Palmer L. Foss, Dickinson; Cyril Mergens, Bismarck; John H. Vold, Grand Forks; Guy OC. Bugbee, ‘Wahpeton; Glenn M. Cook, Fargo; George E. Shunk, Bismarck. Election of officers and selection of the 1934 convention city will close | ‘Wednesday sessions and the conven- Entertainment features include the Explorer Embarks Into Matrimon Embarking on a new “expedition”’—into matrimony this time—Lin- coln EllswortH, famous aviator and polar explorer, is seen here with his bride, the former Miss Mary Louise Ulmer, of Pottsville, Pa., after their wedding in The Little Church Around the Corner in New York. The couple will honeymoon in Switzerland before Elisworth starts on & projected flight over the South Polar regions. golf tournament and the horseshoe|vice president; Archie Leduc, Devils pitching contests Wednesday with|Lake, secretary; Al Haugner, treas- the finals scheduled Thursday. The|urer. Jadies’ auxiliary is caring for enter- tainment of women guests. Luncheons, the annual banquet and bridge are other diversions in prospect. The Travelers’ Auxiliary is to direct the picnic and sports pro- gram scheduled Thursday noon at Pioneer park. JAMESTOWN PRINTER DIES Jamestown, D., June 5.—()—A. F. Steffen, 60, associated in the Jamestown Printing company, died here Sunday from pneumonia. fen came here 12 years ago. Pre- viously he had edited newspapers at Wimbledon, N. D., and Melrose, Minn. Funeral services will be held Tuesday Stef-| used. FIVE IN HOSPITAL ~ ASARTERNATH OF MOTOR ACCIDENTS Mandan Woman Hurt When Car Ic Forced Off Road; Two Autos Collide Here Five persons were in a local hospi- tal Monday recovering from injuries suffered in two automobile accidents early Sunday. None was in condition, their attending jan said. Mrs, R. E. Percy, 302 Sixth avenue, northwest, Mandan, and Mrs. Robert Moffitt of Casselton, suffered minor injuries to their knees when the au- tomobile in which they were riding struck a ditch and turned over about 12 miles north of Bismarck about 3:30 o'clock. ‘The machine was driven by Dr. R. E. Percy, husband of the injured woman, who said he left the road to avoid crashing into an oncoming ma- chine, which failed to stop after the mishap. The Percys, were returning from McClusky. Three Mandan youths suffered se- ]87 Miles on One Gallon?, GasSaver Engineers, C5246 st, ‘Wheaton Ill, have brought out a 1933 World’s Fair Auto Gas Saver and Inside Engine Oiler that saves, gas and oils valves inside engine at Same time. Fits all cars. Easy put, . on with wrench. Users and Agents wanted everywhere. 327% profits, One sent free to introduce quick; Send Address and Car Name today. | ess ae SAME PRICE { pier, ; AS 42 YEARS AGO 25 ounces for25¢ ‘Vere injuries when automobiles driv- by Anton A. Gerhart, 207 Thir- Meenth 8t., Bismarck, and H. J, Kruk- enberg, Mandan, collided about 2:30 o'clock at the intersection of Sweet Avenue and Twelfth St., Bismarck. They are Bernard Clap, 19, severe laceration of upper right arm; John Fleck, 16, right leg broken below the knee; and Fred Rix, laceration of forehead. All are in good condition. Local police ‘There are five “poles” in the Arc- cold, magnetic pole, ice wind pole. Earthen breastworks were used in the battle of New Orleans, cont: to popular belief that cot pole, and Soldiers do not charge In actual fighting, most Mother of Bottineau School Head Succumbs Minneapolis, June 5.—(#—Mrs. Amanda Cobb, 79, a resident of Min- neapolis 30 years, died Friday night at Rockford, Minn. She is survived by two daughters, and a son, Profes- sor Frank Cobb, president of Botti- neau college, Bottineau, N. D. Fu- neral services were conducted Sunday. ‘The body. was taken to Nebraska City. Neb., for burial, YOUNG DEMOCRATS ELECT Devils Lake, N. D., June 5.—()—At @ meeting attended by 50 Ramsey county residents, Dr. 8, Burdette ‘Hocking of Devils Lake Friday was elected president of the Ramsey coun- ty unit of Young Democratic Clubs of North Dakota. Other officers are with burial here. There is only one ship in Ecua- dor’s navy; five in Mexico’s and 14 in Peru's, WHEAT PRICES ar CHICAGO MARCHS = MAY It 1933 1933 AVERAGE 1909-/4 Miss Lucille Erickson, Devils Lake, made at a walk. The salary of a Civil Service em- Ploye cannot be garnisheed, accord- ing to the Civil Service Commission. | 5 Japan was the leading customer] jt for American airplane parts in 1932. —_—___ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 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. . Every! wave an oil wave. Special to Sep-) tember Ist, $3.50, Finger wave and oe 50c. Harrington’s. Phone 130, tic: North pole, pole of the greatest} {i DeLUXE steam oil combination wave, | w ECONOMICAL and EFFICIENT Use only half es much as ls required of some others MILLIONS OF POUNDS U BY OUR COVERNMENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OR THE ESTATE OF Tracy Harris, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the u dersigned, Lulu E. Harris, the a ministratrix of the estate of Tracy farris late of the city of Rivers in the County of Riverside and State of California, deceased, to the crediy ¢ tors of, and all persons having claimd against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary Vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administratrix at her residence at 418-5th Street North in the city of Bismarck in Bure | leigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur= leigh county, North Dakota, at hig office in the’ Burleigh county, Nort! Pakota Court House in the elty o Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North! Dakota. You are hereby further notified tha¢ Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the Coun. ty Court within and for the County 0: he said Court House in the city of Bismarc! in Burleigh County, North the time and place for hearing an@ adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Tracy Harris, Deceas have been duly and re; inted ws hereinbefore provid: ed this 29th day of May, A, Lulu B, Harris, the admtnistratriz of th estate of Tracy Harris, de! sed, George 8. Register, Attorney of said administratrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 29th day of, May A, D. 1933, } 5-29 6-5-13. J Use the Want Ads They know that real pleasure. I'm telling you that. CHESTER- FIELD is this kind They’re milder better. Chests = men and women, are really thinking more about the kind of cigarette they smoke. kinds and styles .. .They know that some things they can prove and some things they have to take the manufacturer’s word for. . . 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