The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1933, Page 7

PLAN FOR EXPANSION’ MADE BY DEMOCRATS Burleigh Young Voters Group} Raps ‘Usurpation of Pow- er’ in State - Burleigh county’s young Democrats announced Friday that they are going ta appoint a committee on expansion with a view to electing a Democratic governor and returning the state to a constitutional form of government. Announcing the plan, Finley Bak- er, president of the Burleigh county young Democrat organization, said: “The object of appointing an Ex- pansion committee of the Young Democratic club of Burleigh county, at this time, is simply this. We be- lieve that the overwhelming majority of the citizens of all political faiths are unalterably opposed to the present chaotic condition of affairs in this state, ‘We believe they are opposed to the unwarranted usurpation of political and executive power; and that they are opposed to what amounts to a libel on the citizens of this state by the-spreading over the nation of re- Ports of the unconstitutional use of the armed forces of this state. We believe that they are likewise opposed to the nationwide adverse publicity due to all the other unwar- ranted unconstitutional, and in many cases unlawful, activities of those in power, and we believe that the great majority of the people of this state believe that the constitution of this state should be followed in the mat- ter of government, and that the rules of conduct prescribed by the legisla- tive assembly should control, rather than the orders and decrees of a pub- licity-seeking and arrogant executive. ‘We propose to form this committee and thereby establish a leadership so that the opposition to the present chaotic condition in state affairs may have an opportunity to express, by the ballot, their emphatic opposition, with the result that after the next election the State of ‘North Dakota, with a Democratic governor, may again take its place among the re- epected and lawabiding states of this union.” Aged Minnesotan Is Victim of Blackjack Fergus Falls, Minn., June 9.—(?)— Out of the Paddock township woods country Friday came details of the brutal blackjacking of an 82-year-old recluse. This is the fourth mysteri- ous assault in this general vicinity in one year, resulting in the death of two persons. Pounced upon by twé men as he ‘was standing in the yard near his cabin, Charles Kaikomen was beaten into unconsciousness by one who drew a blackjack and lashed his head and body. Kaikomen lives alone less than 10 miles from the home of Edward Borchardt, Corliss township farmer, seriously wounded by a sniper while plowing his field a month ago. Last July a sniper shot to death August Grage and the following month Mons Jacobson, & recluse, was tortured to death. The assault and attempted robbery occurred Sunday but the details did not reach Sheriff J. C. Henkes of Fergus Falls until Friday. D. A. V. Official | a ee Among officials in attendance at the state convention of the Disabled Am- erican Veterans as it opened at Minot Friday was W. R. Johnson of Fargo, adjutant and treasurer. The conven- tion, which is being held in the Am- erican Legion quarters at the Ward County memorial courthouse, will con- tinue through Saturday. Disabled veterans from throughout the state were expected in Minot for the meet- ing. Other state officers include Frank Mazoni of Grand Forks, com- mander;. Evelyn Kennedy of Grand Forks, chaplain; Harley C. McCready of Bismarck, deputy vice commander; and 'T. Hoverson of Fargo, judge advocal N. P. Puts Ballast on Road in Western N. D. From 150 to 400 men will be em- ployed this summer by the Northern Pacific Railway company to lay 80 miles of washed gravel ballast on its main line roadbed between Mandan and Laurel, Mont., according to Ber- nard Blum, chief engineer. « Expenditure of $200,000 in the work is planned. The Northern Pacific has been carrying out a program of improv- ing its roadbed during the last decade and at the end of this sea- son 1,200 miles of gravel ballast will have been laid on the system, adding to the riding comfort of its trains and eliminating dust. This year's work will be concluded in September. Japanese-American Accord Is Forecast Tokyo, June 9—(?)—The Rengo news agency said Friday it had learn- ed frmo an official source that when Viscount Kukijiro Ishii conferred with President Roosevelt last month he proposed a new Japanese-Ameri- ean arbitration treaty to which the President assented in principle. The Japanese agency declared as a result of this favorable development in Japanese-American relations, Tokyo was prepared to take a strong stand toward Britain and India in the current tariff controversies. An announcement by a foreign of- fice spokesman Friday indicated an impending commercial warfare in Asia between the British and the 4 Japanese empires. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9 1933 MILL CITY BROKERS ACCUSED OF FRAUD: Pair Held in Jail As Fourth In- vestment Firm Comes Under Scrutiny Minneapolis, June 9.— () —Two Minneapolis brokers were jailed Fri- day when a fourth Twin City broker- age house went under the scrutiny of authorities as an, outgrowth of the $500,000 crash of Edward Kohler’s pio- neer Finance and Investment com- Pany of St. Paul. On the basis of a bucket shop com- Plaint issued by the Hennepin coun- ty attorney’s office, John J. Chimes, resident manager of the Clarke- Ritchie company, Chicago brokerage house with offices here, and E. W. Kristoff, another Minneapolis officer of the concern, were taken to the city iO and held for arraignment Fri- lay. The cmplaint against them charges specifically that they operated a buck- et shop on September 20, 1932, and that on June 20, 1932 they “as in- dividuals or as agents sold 100 shares of Stutz Motor co., stock to W. B. Grobe not intending that the trans- action be closed on a basis of any Public market quotation of prices, made upon the exchange or board of trade where this stock is being traded.” The complaint was signed by Grobe, superintendent of the Imperial Ele- vator company. The case is the first of its kind in the history of Hennepin county. * The arrests followed closely on the heels of three other security house investigations in the Twin Cities. Two concerns, the Robert Barr company and McCormick and company are in Minneapolis. Their brokerage licenses were suspended two days ago. The other concern, the company headed by Kohler, is in St. Paul. Macomber Will Have Daily Bible School Forty persons have enrolled for a daily vacation Bible school which will begin at Macomber, three miles east of Wilton, next Monday morning, it is announced by Rev. N. S. Johnson of Bismarck. The school will continue for six! days, Rev. Johnson said, with clos- ing exercises on the morning of Sun- day, June 18, All wishing to enroll are invited to do so and parents are urged to at- tend the closing exercises. AMENDMENT ADOPTED Washington, June 9.—(#)—The house, by a vote of 196 to 182, Friday approved the Johnson amendment ex- Plants from the producers’ three per- cent electricity tax in the gasoline- postage bill. empting municipally-owned power Federal Farm Loans | To Be Discussed Here! Activities of the federal government jin refinancing farm mortgages and | extending farmers credit will be out- lined and discussed at a meeting here next Thursday, June 15. The session will be held in the din- ; i ing room of the World War Memor- | ial building, beginning at 1 p. m., ac- cording to E. W. Leonard of the First | | National Bank, who is making ar-/ rangements for the meeting. \ Expected to attend are a represent- ative and director of the federal land bank at St. Paul, and representatives of the federal farm loan commission- er and the federal intermediate credit bank. The meeting has been called by the federal land bank particularly for Secretary-treasurers of various na- tional farm loan associations in the Bismarck area, but all others inter- ested may attend if they desire. Leonard said the session should Prove particularly valuable to farm- ers. Two Autos Damaged In Collision Here Though, the two drivers were un- injured, a truck and sedan were dam-| aged badly Thursday afternoon when | they collided at the intersection of Main Avenue and First St. The drivers were George Trunk- hill of Regent, in the truck, and Al- bert Kusler of Beulah. Trunkhill was driving east on Main and was turning north when the mishap occurred. Kusler was driv- ing west on Main. One of the machines ripped up a “stop” sign as it turned over. Man Faces Another Statutory Charge Virgil S. Gregory, serving time in} the Burleigh county jail on a statu- tory charge, now faces another sta- tutory count, according to C. J. Martineson. A complaint was served on Gregory Friday forenoon by Martineson, who said he will have a preliminary hear- ing Saturday. Gregory also is wanted in St. Paul to answer a charge of automobile theft. Two Mandan Youths | Still in Jail Here Though two young women who were with them when they were ar- rested have been released, two young Mandan men continued in custody of Bismarck police Friday pending in- vestigation into their alleged theft of a Bismarck automobile. The young men are Albert Brucker and John Rothschiller. They are accused of stealing an automobile belonging to A. D. Mc- Kinnon. The machine was recovered two hours later, when the boys were arrested, according to C. J. Martinc- son, Bismarck police chief. | FREE POUND CAN Navy Beans . Corn Flakes . Sardines . Rovat "GELATINE INE DESSERT NORWEGIAN ‘MUBBAS Pievor wnehaD « 6 «= 25c 19c rm 25c Stuns. 2 We oR ‘FLOWER SHUT-IN DAY TO BE STAGED HERE ‘Every Invalid in City Will Re- ceive Flowers Through Co- operation of Florists An appeal for Bismarck persons to aid in observance of National Flower Shut-in Day, Saturday, June 10, by supplying local florists with the names of anyone in the city who is old, sick or injured so that all may receive bouquets ,was made by ‘the two local bouquets, was made by the two local Persons knowing of any shut-ins are asked to phone or send their names to Oscar H. Will and company, (315 | Third St. Phone 784) or Hoskins- | Meyer (201 Fourth St., Phone 19) be- fore 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Both firms are cooperating in a na-| tional movement, whose aim is to make happy, through gifts of flowers every sick person. It is a non-commercial activity, sponsored by the 5,500 members of the at the Assumption Abbey June 19-21 Preparations for the annual meet- ing are in the charge of Rev. Peter Fahrenbach, prior of Assumption Ab- bey, who is being assisted by Ursa comunittees. The program will open June 20 when Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck wil! celebrate a solemn pontifical mass in; the morning while the afternoon will be devoted to speeches by Gov. Wil- liam Langer, Bishop Wehrle, Father | Herman J. Mandry of Garrison, K.} P. Kenkel, of St. Louis, director of) the central bureau of Catholic Ve- rein of America, and J. Artiz of St. Paul, organizer of societies. Livestock Meetings Set for June 15-16: Three livestock market grades and feed .lot demonstrations have been arranged in Burleigh county for June 15 and 16, according to H. O. Put- nam, county agricultural agent. Either George J. Baker of the state agricultural college or Dr. A. T. Din- woodie will be in charge of the de- monstrations, Putnam said. The meetings are scheduled follows: June 15—2 p. m. at Wachter feed lot in Bismarck. \ as MONTH WARMER AND WETTER THAN USUAL’ grees; Precipitation To- taled 2.38 Inches May was slightly warmer and wet- ter than normal for the last 59 years, jaccording to the monthly meteroro- logical summary of Frank J. Bay dick, temporarily in charge of |federal weather bureau here. Mean temperature last month was 56 degrees, compared to the normal of 54.5, and precipitation was inches, or .06 of an inch above nor-! mal.| Highest temperature last month was 91 on the 31st and the lowest 30 on the second. Greatest daily range was 38 degrees on the 17th while the low- est range was six degrees on the 25th. Absolute maximum for the month in the 59-year period is 97 degrees, the | minimum being 13. on- the Mean Temperature Was 56 De-| 238 |! Greatest precipitation for a 24- hour period last month was .91 of an inch, recorded on the 23rd and 24th } The total precipitation since Jan. was .78 of an inch below normal May ended. Mean relative humidity was 76 4 7 a. m., 48 at noon and 48 at 7 p, m | Mean atmospheric pressure was 29.35 the highest being 30.20 on the 20th and the lowest 29.20 on the 23rd Prevailing wind direction was from the southeast, the total movement be | ing 7,527 miles and an average vele: ity of 10.1 miles per hour. The maxi mum velocity for a five-minute perio: was 28 miles per hour for tne west ion the 2 | @ month had four clear, 13 par jJy cloudy and 14 cloudy days. icipitation of 01 of an inch or {cccurred on eight days. Hail occurred on the 22nd and 23: fog on the 27th, lighi frost on the 10th, heavy frost on the second; ana e nderstorms on the 17th, 20th, 22na ‘d and 24th. Sunshine wes 13. per cen jnormal, total hours being 210.3 below | At one time nance which made {bathe in a bath tub. had an ordi- it unlawful to High quality — distinctive flavor —true economy — certainly! Millions of homemakers have judged the I. G. A. Brand on all those points. And because they have been completely satisfied, I. G. A. Brand Products are today the biggest selling, complete line of merchandise in the world. Learn what com- plete food satisfaction really is—try any of these LG. A. Brand items. I. G. A. ADVERTISING FOR JUNE 9TH TO 16TH TOILET TISSUE Fifer ... 20 5 rolls for .. CAROL SOAP in 25 c PRUNES, Santa cellophane, 3. bars Claras, ige., 3 Ibs. for LYE, I. G. A. CLEANSER, I. G. 3 cans. 5 cans for ... DESSERT POWDER, Carol Assorted flavors, package ............... SILVERWARE EXCLUSIVE MODERN SOVEREIGN PATTERN 18K medium, 2 picnic size cans . ASPARAGUS ASPARAGUS, 18K 99 ¢, | ASPARAGUS, 18K Green Tip, No. 1 can C | white Tip, No. 1 can 25c ORANGE SLICES detect, 106 PEN-JEL vaciaces .............. 210 MAYONNAISE, FRENCH DRESSING, 1000 IS- LAND OR RELISH SPREAD, 18K YOR DRS SR SNT aR yin Heath JOHNSTON'S FANCY AS- | COFFEE; 18K Vac-' 290 xy SORTED COOKIES, OE © | tum packed, 1 Ib “2nd0C 2 Ibe. TASTEE KANDEE SPECIALS Soft center June Cherries and candy 9 c Oranges and Lemons, 8 oz. ... LOGANBERRIES :::." “" a9 Cc SOAP GRAINS, 15c ROOT BEER EX- i) 1G. A, large pkg. TRACT, T. & T., bttle COMMUNITY BUILDERS, fo COAST TO COAST ! KXXXK XXX xX Airy Fairy Cake Flour ‘ 15c Pineapple "iar cnse Tae i 19¢ Kidney Beans /iea'nii'tm 3 8s 25c Tea Siftings. . “4: .. 2° 25e Special Offer! BATTER WHIP FREE WITH TWO I-LB CANS | ICRISCO ~:: 53c = 19¢ SWEET CORN... 6% 33c Golden Bantam Corn Si 23e nine, DLC 25c 7c pour CAN POUND CAN oe re Blue Ribbon Malt bs) : LARGEST HARVEST QUEEN—FRESH BAKED WHITE BREAD RYEBREAD ‘San’ BAKED CRACKED WHEAT CAMEL, CHESTERFIELD, LUCKIES, OLD GOLD CIGARETTES "5" (Incl, State Tax) of 50 EGGS, special from our country stores, 2 dozen . ,..19¢ BANANAS, 3 pounds . 2 200 GREEN ONIONS, 3 large bunches . .10c LETTUCE, Solid Heads, 2 for ...... .13¢ RADISHES, solid crisp bunch, 3 for 10c LEMONS, per doz. ................39¢ New Cabbage, Cucumbers, Watermelon, Cantaloupe, Green Peppers, Cocoanuts, Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit 24-07. Loaf, 3 for 16-07. 16-07. Free Delivery on Orders of $3.00 — Prices Good at Red Owl Stores, Nos. 1 and 2 Florist’s Delivery’ Association. As-| June 16—10 a. m, at McFadden siting in the local ovservance are| feed lot at Wilton; 1:30 p. m. at members of the Bismarck Garden| Boynton Ranch at Wing. Steers of various grades will be on club, the American Legion Auxiliary, during the demntonstra- and local Girl Scouts. Troops of the | exhibition latter organization will distribute the | tions. flowers to patients in hospitals, “Early June finds our industry with | a super-abundance of flowers,” said Worth Lumry, chairman of the local} Flower Shut-in committee. “We feel this surplus will do the} most good if it is placed at the bed- | sides of those who are unable to get! outdoors and enjoy the June frag- rance and sunshine. It is our hope| that not a single shut-in will be! missed on this day when we distrib-' ute flower gifts. This is the first annual observance of the day. It has been endorsed by more than a score of national fra-! ternal, military and philanthropic or- ganizations, as well as-garden clubs everywhere. Jelly Roll—25c Special price on all bakery goods Saturday Patterson Bakery and Restaurant Main Street 3 W] of, Bismarck the Member of TheOrder of the GoldenRuleis ~ CONVERT’S ke Richardton Prepares For Catholic Meeting Dickinson, N. D.. June 9.—(?)— Richardton is prepared to welcome oa more than 1,000 delegates to the an- nual convention of the Federation of German Catholic societies to be held FUNERAL SERVICE ” erie forALL. regardless of financial circumstances” PHO! Genuine Westinghouse 8-inch Non-Oscillating Fans $3.45 each While they last North Dakota Power & Light Co. Phone 1612 Phone 1612 HEMPEL’S Saturday Specials Spec. Coffee Sale Stone’s Ronco Fresh Delightful Quality mt 21c PACKARE ....eeeeeeees WATERMELON, 's or 's, per lb. ...... TOMATOES, Red ripe, 2 Ibs,'...... ORANGES, “Sweetest Yet,” good med. size, doz. CHERRIES, fancy large Red Bings, per Ib. LETTUCE, large crisp head, 2 for :.... LEMONS, large size, dozen ........ THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN i COFFEE ints pe (One Package Royal Gelatine Free) _17¢ _17c¢ 10c Yellow Sweet Corn, No. 2 tin, 2 for . Milk, tall cans, 3 for Tomatoes, standard No. 2 tin .. Sardines, domestic, 1-4 oil, 7 for Pork and Beans, Large No. 2'2 tin .... Crystal White Soap, giant bars, 7 for Dill Pickles, No. 2% tin Cookies, Supreme Cocoanut Bars, per 1b. Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkes. Catsup, 4 ov. bottle .......... Prunes, large 60-70, 3 Ibs. Vanilla Cookies, J. nary Cocoanut, bulk, per 1b, Soda Crackers, 3 lb. caddy Gold Dust Scouring Powder, per can .. Broom, parlor 25c Old Monk French Dressing, 8 oz. .. Peanut Butter, Stone's, 18c | Ronco, quart jar one 25c EGGS, Strictly Fresh, dozen ........10c FLOUR Dakota Maid, 49 Ib. sack, $1.29; Iris, 49 Ib. sack, $1.05 Crystal White Soap Chips, 10c 21 oz. pkg. California Malaga 25 1b box ....... 9OC RED OWL FOOD STORES Dulivdie shades of red. GTC. vrolel, blue. yellow and orange. Sust a few . drops add appetiz zing beauty to / oBSSERTS ghVAn, gauc sNER AG. Es ¢' or the modern hostess. chilling Pure Food “ae QUALITY STORES 313 MAIN INCORPORATED PHONE 110 Tomatoes Libby's fane: KRAUT : Sella, dry p, 2 cans . APRICOTS : GRAPEFRUIT {22° a0 14¢ CATSUP ” Ea.18¢ It’s not necessary to plan your picnic menu at home. Come to the smiling shelves of Piggly-Wiggly and plan as you go. It's more fun. LUNCH MEATS OLIVES ndwich meats in Curtin full flavored ripe Each eee olives, 9 ox, tin Each ..18¢ CHEESE COOKIES Mother's oatmeal, p ‘sugar. Fresh ba Dozen ..... ... Ie SWEET PICKLES Legrande small size sweets, Each C ne ot :.. 98 WAX PAPER a ronsttys iy { i Solid pack red rip tomatoes in thick, tasty pnree No. Moist, fresh ium brown LB. BAG - 3 nkgs, 14¢ ce oe tis tine tov pate salads, xu flavors . bright dried Who! oft frv Snider's or Van Camp's rich, spicy tomato catsup. Large bottles ... Kraft's American, mento or Veelvetta, Each ......... RELISH NECTAR Sumr-Afd fruit flavored nec- tar. Makes 4 gallon. BAN: <...%.. 24 Lee CHOW MEIN Lipton's Orange Pekoe. TE The best for iced tea... % tb. Package ... smooth and POTATOES : Heny nile n uble waxed—-A pic= 30 ft. rolls, Ea. 17c Ea. 28¢ Ea. 10¢ Complete chicken Chow Mein dinner, A tasty summer meat "Wet or ary pack. SI salad is an ideal hot pester meal. Regular can . Large, solid California head lettuce ..... Red ‘Triumphs _5ibs. 19¢ first of the n ripe melons 1 Imperial Cantaloupes 2%" 3 for 25¢ |! Tomatoes. 20:25: 2 Vaney quality Texas slicing tomatoes