The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1933, Page 3

. ECONOMIC CRISIS NOT PASSED SAYS NEW YORK SENATOR * Wagner Defends Industrial Control Bill As Vital to People of Nation Washington, June 7—()—A warn- «ing that the economic emergency is hot over and definite action still is required for revival was sounded in the senate Wednesday by Wagner of New York in opening debate on the « national industrial recovery bill. Principal congressional author of this administration measure, Wagner took the floor to defend the daring experiment in industrial planning it ‘undertakes, as well as its huge $3,300,- 000,000 program of federal, state and local public works. Of present conditions, he said “There has been some slight improvement, it is true, during the past three months. But if we do nothing to speed revival we shall not only lose such gains as hhave been made but shall relapse into @ chaos, the consequences of which < are too alarming to contemplate. ‘Wagner asserted the suspension of anti-trust laws, contemplated to per-. mit trade agreements under the bill, is directly intended to carry out the objectives which those laws failed to achieve. “The purpose of the anti-trust Jaws,” he said, “was to prevent the excessive concentration of wealth and to ‘keep intact the social and eco- nomic opportunities of small business men, laborers and consumers. Distribution is Uneven “During the present century we more: than doubled our national wealth ‘but. we made no progress in’ distributing it more equitably,” Wag- ner declared. “Even at the height of our vaunted prosperity several mil- Jion families lived in poverty.” He asserted the voluntary trade agreement plan in the bill would make “competition constructive rather than ruinous, and permit cooperation when- ever a wise policy so dictates.” “It must be stated in the strongest terms that the bill does not aboiish competition; it purifies and strength- ens it..... “The interests of the laboring man fare adequately protected under the voluntary codes. No code will be ap- Proved unless it embodies the follow- ing: recognition of the right of em- Ployees to organize and bargain col- lectively through employees of their own choosing; prohibition of the anti- union, or “‘yellow-dog” contract as a condition of employment; acceptance of the maximum hours of labor and minimum rates of pay and other standards of working conditions ap- proved by the president.” Of the alternative provisions for federal compulsion of such industries as may re?use to cooperate voluntar- ily, Wagner said the plan is in line with past public policy toward indus- tries recognized as public utilities. ‘Under present conditions, he argued, all business is affected with a public interest. ‘Wagner said the public works pro- gram furnished the one best way to Spread purchasing power, now the “vital need.” Cass Is Preparing To Battle "Hoppers Fargo, N. D., June 7.—(?)—Cass county commissioners Tuesday made plans for meeting the grasshopper Menace, appropriating $5,000 which, with funds and material available from last year, will go to purchase poison bait. E. A. Calhoun, county agent, reported widespread infestation in many areas of the county. SOUTH DAKOTA IS MENACED BY PESTS Brookings, & D., June 7.—(P—A warning that grasshoppers are hatch- ing in large numbers in central South Dakota and at other scattered points and constitute a potential menace to this year’s crops w as sounded Wed- nesday by A. L. Nord, extension en- tomologist at the state college. A trip through more than a score of counties in the central part of the state revealed, Ford said, a high state of infestation which might develop into a widespread attack on field crops if the present hot, dry weather con- tinues for long. Soaking rai throughout the infested areas, he said, would aid in controlling the pest. Virtually the whole south-central Part of the state, he said, shows heavy; infestation. MANY ODD FELLOWS ATTEND CONVENTION Lodge and Womens Affiliate Gather At Valley City For State Meeting Valley City, N. D., June 7—(P}— Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from all parts of North Dakota came to Valley City Tuesday arid several hundred more are expected Wednesday for the 43rd annual session of the I. O. O. F. which will continue through Thursday. Over 300 attended a joint recebtion and opening exercises in the evening. Addresses of welcome were given by Mayor Fred J. Frederickson, who also is convention manager; T. A. Brown and Mrs. Mary Zetterberg of Valley City. Responses were given by E. Schrepel of Minot, grand master, and Mrs. Stella McDonald of Maxbass, president of the Rebekah assembly. Formal sessions of the grand lodge and Rebekah assembly opened Wed- nesday with a street concert by the Valley City high school band in the afternoon. A memorial service was to follow. Grand lodge and assembly Officers will be banqueted at the Rudolf hotel and the Secretaries and Scribes association will hold a ban- sete the Valley hotel Wednesday Exemplification of degrees will precede the grand lodge ball ‘at the high school gymnasium. Additional grand lodge sessions and installation of officers will conclude the conven- tion Thursday. WOLFE IS FAVORED, Washington, June 17.—()—Joseph Wolfe, Staples, Minn., is expected in authoritative circles to be named col- lector of internal revenue for the Minnesota district. ins| Permission to leave the state “was and Mrs. drowned in a creek near here when THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE7, 1938 STATE REPRESENTED ' IN SALT RATE CASE) Washington Attorney Makes Argument; Governor De- nies Board Request North Dakota's case has been Presented before the Interstate Com- merce commission in the investiga- tion of all carload rates on salt in the United States, with John E. Ben- ton, Washington, representing the State, it was reported Wednesday by the state railroad commission. A statement from the state com- mission said it was planned to have the department's rate expert and Fay Harding. president of the com- mission, present at the hearing, but that a request to the governor for denied without any reason being as- signed therefor.” The commission instructed its rate expert, E. M. Hendricks, who since then has resigned, to prepare his oral argument and forward the informa- tion to Benton with the request that he prevail on the I. C. C. to permit him to represent North Dakota. “It is unfortunate to the consum- ers of the state,” the North Dakota commission's statement said, “that those most active in the prosecution of the case were prohibited from arguing the case befre the I. C. C.” The investigation of salt rates has been in pi since September, 1930, with hearings held in Chick- ago, Kansas City, Mo., Buffalo, and other cities. Harding was selected as & member of a cooperative committee to sit in an official capacity with the I. C. C. in this case. The commission said that, through Hendricks, it took a “very active part in these proceedings,” and that. Hendricks was the only rate man from North Dakota who presented evidence on behalf of the citizens of "| the state at the Kansas City hearing. Rock Island Railroad Is Voluntary Bankrupt Chicago, June 7.—)—The Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railroad fil- ed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy ¥./in federal court Wednesday, proposing to reorganize under the new federal bankruptcy act. Among the loans which the peti- tion said the railway company would be unable to meet on time was one of $14,718,700 from the Reconstruction Finance corporation, federal agency, due next March’1. Bank loans totalling $4,125,000 are due at the same time, along with $11,000,000 in Rock Island, Arkansas, and Louisiana four and one-half per cent bonds. “The company is unable to meet. these obligations,” the petition states, “and wishes to avail itself of the op- Portunity to reorganize under the new bankruptcy law.” Taylor Girl Drowns In Creek Near Town Dickinson, N. D., June 7.—(?)—Ella Stokke, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. Pius Stokke of Taylor she slipped into a deep hole while wading. Attempts of several younger com- panions to rescue here nearly caused pepper 2 only good sneezing powder. But Schillings ts — with spicy oil of pepper -laden with flavor. Schilli BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS FOR GRADUATION AND PARTIES PATTERN 2658 by Obnne Mans She'll be the sweetest girl grad- uate of 1983. Her frock is youthful in cut and fabric . . . one she'll wear many times after the “Big Day”... and Fashion says this is how a young girl should look. The gracefully flared collar and puffed sleeves will flatter her pretty face. Pointed seam- ings of bodice and skirt are chic, and most important of all, a crisp rib- bon sash and huge bow, for contrast! Pattern 2587 may be ordered only in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18, Size 14 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric and 1% yards 4%-inch ribbon. Ilu- strated step-by-step sewing instruc- tions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE! SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- inspired molels for every sewing need —all practical and easy and econom- ' ical to make. Models for the larger} figure, junior and kiddie styles; Un- | gerie and accessory patterns are also, featured. PRICE OF CATALOG,' FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND/ PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- | FIVE CENTS. H I Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, AP Bott Ath Gizeeh Row Nose city, their drowning as the child clutched their clothing in an effort to get out of the deep water. The children were unable to summon help for half an hour. Efforts of a physician to revive the child failed. The accident occurred Monday. Fu- neral services were held at St. Mary’s church at Richardton Tuesday, Farmers to Consider Cattle Dipping Plan Proposed dipping operations of cat- tle will be considered by farmers in the district at a meeting Wednesday night in the Missouri school No. 1, south of Bismarck, it is announced by H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent. Putnam said many of the cattle in the district are affected by lice, necessitating dipping for control of the parasites, Construction of a dip basin and costs in connection with the proposal will be discussed by farmers at the meeting, Putnam said. Hazen Family Is on Way to World Fair Among the first residents of Hazen to go to Chicago to see the Century of Progress world fair are members of the Henry L. Barthel family. Mr. and Mrs. Barthel stopped in Bismarck Tuesday while on their way to the exposition city. After visiting the fair they expect to visit friends and relatives at Fort Wayne, Ind. They will return in about three weeks. She Is Third Mrs. Savoldi Miss Lois Poole, above, became the third wife of Joe Savoldi, wrestler and former football star, at a wedding held in a rail- road station at La Porte, Ind. Then Savoldi caught s train ; 4 | Middies’ Cheers [HENDRICKS OFFERS Were for Her Middies at the U. S. Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis, Md., gave three cheers of approval when Miss Virginia Thompson, of Baltimore, stood beside Midshipman Ernest Lee Jahncke, Jr., who chose her for “color girl,” at pre-gradua- tion ceremonies as pictured here, Jahneke is the son of the former Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Boost Baggage Limit for Air Passengers ‘The baggage limit for air passeng- ers has been increased from 30 to 40 Pounds by Northwest Airways, Inc., it is announced by F. R. LaFontise, rank agent in Bismarck for the air- ine. ‘The new rule is designed to elimin- ate excess baggage charges for travel- ing businessmen, LaFontise said. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved mother. We wish to alsé express our thanks for the beautiful floral offerings; the comforting hymns that were sung and the words of solace by Rev. Gul- son, * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wyllie and family Mr. and Mrs. Claude Huser and family Mr. and Mrs. Christ Smith and family Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart and family Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. Norman Stewart Willy Stewart. kke this sitting U _ FORMAL RESIGNATION Railroad Board Blames Langer For Loss of Rate -Ex- pert’s Services Formal announcement of the resig- nation of E. M. Hendricks as traffic expert for the state railroad commis- slon was made Wednesday, with the veto of the traffic man’s salary ap- Propriation after July 1 of this year assigned as the reason. Hendricks recently became affiliat- ed with the Minot Association of epee as traffic expert for that city. The commission, in accepting the resignation, praised Hendricks, as- serting that during the time he has been with the commission he “has obtained gratifying results in most freight rate matters, both through formal action before the I. C. C. and through information negotiations with the carriers.” “As a result, North Dakota now enjoys an equality of rates on the through informal negotiations with same relative basis as other states surrounding,” the commission said in @ statement. “His efforts have al- ways been directed on behalf of the People of the state of North Dakota, statements and rumors to the con- trary notwithstanding, “In the loss of Hendricks’ services to the people of North Dakota the onus mus trest on another's should- ers. Formerly his activities affected the state; now they are more restrict- ed. What North Dakota as a state loses, Minot as @ city gains. We hope to have his continued cooperation and and able assistance.” Hendricks resignation followed the veto of the item for his salary by Governor Langer. The governor has charged, in addresses throughout the state, that Hendricks’ activities have been harmful to the state. Tires Important As Brakes in Emergency Motorists who expect their cars to “stop on a dime” in emergencies should check their tires as carefully as they do their brakes, according to 8. W. Corwin of Corwin-Churchill Mo- tors, Inc., local) Goodyear dealers. The reason for this doyple check, he points out, is that it is the tire en actually brings the car to a alt. “Brakes may stop the wheels, but it is the tire that stops the car,” he explains. “Good brakes alone are not enough. The car has only four Points of actual contact with the road—the spots where each tire rests on the ground. When the brakes are applied, {t is the friction between these four spots and the road, and that alone, that stops the car. “Naturally, if these spots are slick and smooth, the car will not stop.! That is why it is a short-sighted pol- icy, in making, a pre-touring check-up of the car, to adjust or re-line brakes and then drive away with worn-out- tires.” Modern traffic, with cars rushing | along scarcely a length apart, de-| mands that the tire provide that nec- | essary friction essential to a sudden stop, he says. “There is only one way to insure that friction,” Corwin concludes. “The tires on your car must have center traction. By that I mean the tread jin the center of the tire where i state executive council Wednesday au- thorized the issuance of $20,000,000 in Public bonds for the purpose of re- Plenishing the state sinking fund, thereby permitting the release of pub- lic funds in closed banks. contacts the ground, must not be worn down and must be so designed as to grip the pavement and hold tight.” Many local motorists, he reports, are. taking advantage of present prices to put on new rubber all around before prices take their expected rise. Costs for a complete set are now ap- proximately what a single tire cost a few years ago. N. D. Fire Fighters Meet at Jamestown Carrington, N. D. June 7.—(?)— North Dakota’s fire fighters conven- ed here Wednesday for the annual convention of the State Firemen’s as- sociation, with several hundred here for the opening session. Following registration this morn- ing ,the session was devoted to wel- coming fermalities. H. L. Reade, state fire marshal and secretary of the association for 37 years, gave the flag creed. Mayor Guy Cook of Car- rington welcomed the firemen. Pete Varsen, Kenmare, state president, presided at memorial services for de- parted members. Interest centered in the selection of a convention “queen,” with six girls out of the original field of 30 bidding for honors. They are Bethel Brandt, Bordulac; Ivadell Andrew, Marion Miller, Daisy Sheaffer, Helen Schutt and Katherine Waliser, all of Carrington. Announcement of the winner in the queen contest will be made Wed- nesday night. APPROVE BOND ISSUE Des Moines, Iowa, June 7.—(?)—The Some specimens of the jack fruit have been known to weigh as much as 80 pounds and be two feet long. It is the largest tropica fruit. STATUTORY CASE GETS UNDER WAY. 13-Year-Old Girl Accuses Her Father of Committing Of- fenses Against Her Trial of Eber S. Baty, 222 South Third St., on a statutory charge pre- ferred against him by his 13-year- old daughter, Ruby, got under way!| in Burleigh county district court| Wednesday forenoon. Four hours were required Tuesday | afternoon to select a jury in the case, special talesmen being called to com- Plete the panel. Ruby Baty was the only witness} on the stand Wednesday forenoon and testified in detail to the alleged offenses committed by her father. Counsel for the defense cross-exam- ined her rigorously throughout. She is one of four children. Her mother has been at the sanatorium at Dunseith much of the time for the last year. Jurors selected were P. C. Tompt of Driscoll; Frank Andrist, P. C, Remington, Jr., Joseph Wright, C. S. Ladd, P. M. Webb and J. P. Mc- Garvey, all of Bismarck; R, W. Fel- theim of Regan; Helmar Arneson and Victor Koski of Arena; C. A. Our and J. A. Heimbach of Wing. Royal Thomas, charged with lar- ceny of horses, pleaded not guilty to the charge Wednesday morning. Trial of his case is expected to fol- low the Baty case. MORTICIANS TO MEET Jamestown, N. D., June 7.—(P)— Jamestown will be host to funeral Girectors from over the state when the 28th annual convention of the North Dakota Funeral Directors as- sociation opens here next Tuesday for a three-day session, SLOW STOMACH DIETING WONT HELP —THIS WILL Most “indigestion” has been‘found imaginary! The pains and gas and all that misery are real, of course. But nine times in ten they are symptoms only of slow stomach. Did you know you can regulate your stomach to empty in six hours, as it should? That this is as easy as moving the bowels? One box of Pape’s Diapepsin will test your stomach and correct your | digestion time in a couple of days— | ata cost of twenty-five cents! Each tablet of diapepsin saves ‘ the stomach half an hour's labor. If your stomach is an hour slow, two tablets will remedy the trouble. Then eat anything. Baked beans every noon if you like them. Lobster at midnight suppers. These will digest like crackers and milk in a six-hour stomach! Pape’s Diapepsin stimulates the gastric flow. Use it freely until the stomach is working right without any help. When it slows down, take diapepsin again for a day or two. | This helps coffee drinkers and hard smokers, too, {accruing costs of CAPITOL Tonight and Thursday Two Big Features Phil Harris Famous Radio Star —-in— “So This is Harris” Gorgeous Girls . . . Tink- ling Tunes ... Smart Lyrics ... Funny Lines ... Crazy Gags ... Spicy Plot ... Riotous Situa- tions « Clever Novel- - Charming Per- sonalities ... Modern Sophistication ... Lavish Production — Also = Fay Wray Gene Raymond “Ann Carver's Profession” An appealing story with thrills, action, comedy and romance NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure and sale entered on the 12 day of May, 1933, in an action wherein Robert A: Cohen is plaintiff, and Harvey B. Moffitt, Sarah V. Moffitt, First Guar- anty Bank, a corporation, and Guar- anty Security Company, a corporation, are defendants, and a special execu- tion issued thereon, the undersigned, t of the county of Burleigh @ of North Dakota, for that appointed, will sell at public auction at the front door of the court house at Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 19th day of June, 1933, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., of that day, the real estate and mortgaged prem- {ses situate in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, directed in said judgment and execution to be sold, and which are described as fol- lows, towit: The Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section Thirty-two (32), Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West of the Sth P. M., or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat- isty the said judgment and costs, amounting in all to the sum of $1781.00, with Interest thereon from the date of judgment, and the sale, Dated this 15th day of May, 1933, . L. Kelley Sheriff of Burleigh County, Bismarck, North Dakota. Dullam & ¥ oun Attorneys for Plaintiff? Bismarck, North Dakota, 5-17-24-31 6-7 Use the Want ‘Ads