The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1933, Page 2

2 BUSINESS RECOVERY APPEARS IMMUNE 10 ADVERSE SITUATIONS Upturns in New Divisions Fur- nish More Substantial Base For Optimism Apparently immune to any potential adverse turn in the trend of political or economic adjustments, commercial and industrial activity is being ex- tended persistently, according to the Dun and Bradstreet report for last ‘week. velopments are viewed with slight significance, as upturns in new divi- sions furnish a more substantial base for the appreciation of security values and the increase of corporate earn- ings. With the contra-seasonal ex- pansion of trade spectacular in some fields, the reports received last week from the chief centers of production and distribution revealed gains in nearly every part of the country, and even in those districts which are yet to feel the benefits of the inflationary | bration ne Le reariete - ea) uly 2, 3, ant yy the Beulal om= measures. As credit expansion has not pushed out in many directions, as yet, the| sic progress is attributed to the impetus jexhibitions by the American Legion | which normal forces have brought in| the corrective realignment of the| course of supply and demand. | Speculation Slackens While there has been no abatement | in the strengthening of fundamental | factors, speculative activity has slack- | ened, doubtless awaiting national and | international decisions of the week’ ahead to forecast the broadening of | employment and higher wages on which further recovery must rest. Wage increases already have spread from the coal, textile, shoe, automo- bile, and lumber industries, to trades identified with the manufacture of glassware, metal products, rubbe. goods, radios, furniture, electric ref- rigerators, bricks, tiles, and ceramics. Plans to make additions to pay rolls in cther divisions are being held in abeyance by the uncertainties regard- ing the outcome of the world eco- nomic conference, as its far-reaching consequences will have a deciding in- fluence on the forward movement, which at present is progressing some- what unevenly, because buying power has not kept pace with the rising level | of commodity prices. The breath of the current recovery, A Windstorm That Killed Ten People The “blow” that tore this brick building apart killed ten, injured fifty and wrecked a half million dol- lars’ worth of property. A windstorm may strike anywhere, any time. Have you enough insurance? This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company will see that you are pro- tected against windstorm losses. Call, write or phone today. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck ig 218 Broadway Phone 577 | inaugurated at the Wildwood lake re- however, is indicated not only by the reports of trade trends, but is substan- tiated by the indices of specific in: dustries, nearly all indicators joining in the advance. Power Rise Large The weekly rise in electric power Production over the comparative rec- ord of last year is the largest attained since 1929, and marks the fifth suc- cessive week for which a gain has been registered. The line tracing steel ope- rations has crossed boldly that of 1931, while carloadings have risen to a new peak for 1933 and nearly are on a pat with last year's. Both production and shipments of lumber have reached the largest weekly total since November, 1931, while bituminous coal output jcontinues nearly 20 per cent above last year’s record. For the 11th con- | secutive week, there has been a rise in | the Business Activity Barometer, com- piled by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., the current figure standing at 58.9 per) Disappointments in expected de- ‘cent of the 1928-1930 average, against | |57.1 for the week preceding, and 50.3 | jfor the corresponding- week of 1932. | |Since the low point of March 22, the | index has gained 33.2 per cent. i \Elaborate Program | Is Planned at Beulah’ A variety of entertainment has been } arranged for the Fourth of July cele- | munity club. Music by the Beulah Booster band, | drum and bugle corps from Bismarck, special theater programs, three base- | ball games, street sports and races, dances, parade with float contest and | an address by Usher L. Burdick ot Fargo are included in the program. Beulah’s baseball team will play Bowbells July 2 and 3 and the Bis- marck American Legion nine on In- dependence Day. A salute at sunrise will be one of the July 4 program features. Street sports are scheduled for both July 3 and 4 while Burdick will give his ad- dress on the Fourth. | Special pictures have been secured by Beulah’s new theater for the oc- casion. Dances are scheduled for both Monday and Tuesday nights at Dreamland pavilion and the new theater, with Elmer Jones and his Harmony Kings and the Mott Melody | Boys presenting the music. Improves Property - At Wildwood Resort A program of improvement has been sort, midway between Washburn and Wilton, according to George H. Bailey, proprictor. The dancing pavilion recently has been enlarged and a new baseball diamond finished. Dancing is on the program each week, in addition to boating, swim- ming, roller-skating, camping and picnicking. | Pastry dough is made more digesti- | ble by the addition of a few drops of lemon juice. COULD NOT GET A NIGHT'S REST Tired Every Morning—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Helped Her to Sleep | St., ‘NATIVE OF BALDWIN | BURIED AT MANDAN | | Funeral Conducted For Mrs. C. J. Ferderer, Who Died | Here Saturday | | puneral services for Mrs. ©. J. Ferderer, Mandan woman who died jin a Capital City hospital Saturday jafternoon, were conducted from St. | Joseph's Catholic church at Mandan | Tuesday morning. The body was buried in a Mandan cemetery. The woman, who was 31 years old, was a victim of a heart ailment. Mrs. Ferderer, who was Miss Anna Johnson before her marriage, was born at Baldwin April 30, 1902, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels John- | son. She was married to Mr. Ferderer Sept. 24, 1924. They spent three years at Racine, Wis. but have lived at Mandan since. Mrs. Ferderer leaves her parents and sister, Miss Ethel Johnson, at Baldwin, and her husband. Among her cousins left are Mrs. Hanna Wray of 1011 Ninth St., and Mrs. Oscar E. Anstrom of 214 Second Bismarck; Mrs. Joe Simons, John Carlson and John ‘saakson of Baldwin; Edwin and Adolph Peterson of Wfiton; Mrs. Lee Marsh of Stockton, Cal.; Mrs. C. An- thony of Sacramento, Cal.; Herman Isaakson of Fargo; Mrs. H. C. Palm of Chicago; and G. Nelson: of Worces- ter, Mass. Pallbearers at the funeral included Paul Hoge, Lee Sanders and Milan Sanders of Baldwin, John Kupper, Peter Doll and John Klein of Man- dan. C 0 Scores Governor For Narrow View wages, didn’t bring fewer accidents or smaller costs. While 1932 showed 26% Jess payroll than 1929, it produced j only 2% fewer accidents, Note the record: NTINUE from page one’ | Bureau. Chairman Ac.idents side with the reduction in the number of men employed or with the reduc- tion in wage scales. Here are the a- wards for those same four years: 4, Awards « $631,764.86 746,701.23 + 660,050.73 - 556,454.94 “It will be noted that the awards ex- ceeded the earned premiums in each of the three depression years, the a- wards totalling $112,000.00 more than the premiums earned. “By Jan. 1, 1933, the total awards, since the beginning of the Fund, ex- ceeded the total earned premiums, the figures being $6,859,037.89 for awards, and $6,792,131.24 for premiums. The interest earnings on our permanent investments, particularly since legis- lative authorization of investment in bonds, were satisfactorily “buffering” the impact of the depression steam roller. Compare: Jan. 1, 1930 Jan. 1, 1933 Stat. Surplus . .$286,832.33 $375,193.42 Catastrophe .. 250,000.00 250,000.00 Gen'l Surpl. ... 278,263.80 181,373.52 “Now, while the actual effect of the depression (first three years) was not the mere reduction in the general surplus of $97,000.00, but the loss evi- denced by the wipifig out of the prem- ium surplus of $249,979.35, plus the item of $66,906.65 that had to be taken out of the earned interest item, or a total of nearly $317,000.00, we started 1929 1930 1931 “T could not get a good night’s sleep | for over twelve months. Every morn- | ing I was very tired. Since I took the Vegetable Compound I sleep much | better, and get t! rough my work more easily. I am sixty-one years old and } look’ after a sixteen room rooming, house beside doing the cooking for my- | self and husband.”—Mrs. A. Hauu- | WELL, 517So.MainSt.,FallRiver,Mass. If you are restless and nervous, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und. It, quiets the nerves and brings ack sound, refreshing sleep. 1933 with splendid prospects of weath- | 5, ering the whole depression storm without more than the 7% increase in premium rates promulgated last year. “But 1933 has been a shock pro- ducer. The monthly statements have indicated what was going on, but a correction in the most recent one is necessary. About a week ago we in- dicated that the receipts for May (gross) would show about $43,000. We now find, however, that $20,000 of this amount was not premium, but a loan j from the Bank of North Dakota, to YOU CAN LEARN THE SECRET OF Lovely SKIN! Mail the coupon below, with only 10c to cover postage and handling cost. You will receive 2 Beauty Kit contain- ing generous trial sizes of five of the famous $1 Outdoor Girl Beauty Products, with complete directions for their use. We are making this offer because -we want you to know you can have lovely skin; a fest, beautiful com- Plexion. A complexion that stays fresh all day long! ‘We want you to know bow olive eil, the most valuable skin beautifier experts know of, has been combined with the finest creams, powders and rouges amazing aids to loveliness! to achieve these Send this coupon—and you'll wish you'd discovered Outdoor Girl Beauty Products loog ago! OUTDOOR GIRL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1938 —_______» I Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Mao Oe al unsettled at CLOUDY. es; warmer. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, prob- ably unsettled at times; warmer to- night and east and central por- tions Wednesday. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and® Wednesday, possibly local showers or thun- derstorms southwest portion; warmer tonight and central and east portions Olive Oil BEAUTY PRODUCTS E> CRYSTAL CORPORATION, 120 Willis Avenve, New Yert Dept. H! | enclose 10c to cover malting costs. Please send me libetel trie! slaes of your five famous olds te loveliness. NAMI ADDRES: City—___ stat 1m AMERICA FQR MISS AME ‘Wednesday. For Montana: Generally fair east, unsettled -west portion tonight and ‘Wednesday; warmer extreme north- east portion, cooler extreme south- central portion tonight. For Minnesota: Fair, not so cool pe th ‘Wednesday fair in east, part- ly cloudy in west, warmer. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area, accompanied by cool weather, extends from the Great Lakes region westward to the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Some- what warmer weather prevails from the northern Rocky Mountain region westward to the north Pacific coast. Only a few light, widely scattered pelotoete occurred during the past 24 jours. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 7.6 ft, 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.62, Reduced to sea level, 30.42. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date Total, January 1st to date Normal, January Ist to date . Accumulated deficiency to date. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- BISMARCK, pcldy. .... 6 Amenia, clear . 67 Beach, clear ... Bottineau, pcldy. Carrington, cldy. Crosby, clear .... Devils Lake, clear . Dickinson, clear le: Fessenden, cldy. ... Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, clear Jamestown, cldy. Napoleon, clear Oakes, cldy. ... Parshall, clear . Pembina, pcldy. Sanish, clear .. Williston, clear .. Wishek, clear .. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 70 8888888888s8e8s8s8s38888 Huron, clear Pierre, clear Rapid City, clear MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Moorhead, clear ....... 66 44 .00 St. Paul, clear . 68 48 .00 OUT OF STATE POINTS High. Amarillo, Tex., peldy. Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta., pcld; Chicago, Ill, clear . Denver, Colo., cldy. Des Moines, Ia., clear .. 80 Dodge City, Kans., cldy. Edmonton. Alta., clear. Havre, Mont., pcldy. Helena, Mont., cldy. Bt Kamloops, B. C., peldy.. Kansas City, Mo., clear Lander, Wyo., clear .... 7 Medicine Hat, A., peldy. Miles City, Mont., clear Modena, Utah, clear ... No. Platte, Neb., cldy. Okla. City, O., clear. Pr. Albert, Sask., cl Qu’Appelle, S., peldy.. St. Louis, Mo.,’peldy..... Salt Lake City, U., clear S. S. Marie, Mich.. clear Seattle, Wash., clear Sheridan, Wyo., pcldy. Sioux City, Ia., clear. pokane, Wash., clear .. Swift Current, 8., clear The Pas, Man., cldy. .. Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 78 Winnemucca, N., clear 100 Winnipeg, Man., cld; 64 SehSsesesseeses 338 avoid selling of securities at the pres- 00 | Kraabel, C. T. ent ruinous prices, and that the act- ual net premium receipts are only $22,076.88, while the losses continue at $35,441.39.” Woman Is Accused Of Stealing Horses Williston, N. D., June 13.—(?)—Mrs. Katie Norton was arrested by Mc- Kenzie county authorities on a charge of stealing horses following allege dis- covery on her ranch of three horses missing from neighboring farms. Mrs. Norton denied the charge, de- claring the horses came to her of their own accord. Her husband is serving a penitentiary sentence for perjury. GIRLS ENJOYING CAMP Lake Tiorati, N. ¥., June 13.—()— Sunburned. faces and healthy appe- tites ruled Camp Tera Tuesday as 20 unemployed girls were settling down in this summer resort established by federal relief agencies at the instiga- tion of Mrs, Franklin D, Roosevelt and Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins. ENTERS BOXING TOURNEY St. Paul, June 13—()—Kenneth| Brown, University of North Dakota student whose home is in Minneapolis, will be among participants in the middleweight competition in the Diamond Gloves boxing tournament here Thursday and Friday. RSs ee _T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every Wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember Ist, $3.50. Finger wave and SEREIDOD, 50c. Harrington's. Phone 130. Notice! You can save 40% on ist Line Tires at Gamble’s. Only 20,000 to go at these prices. Guar- anteed 12,000 miles. Prices good for 10 days only. In- ner Tubes 39c and up. T/MPKINNON SEEKS FLEET OF TRUCKS Would Rent Privately-Owned Vehicles For Use in Con- servation Work Preliminary steps to secure a fleet of privately-owned trucks for use with the Civilian Conservation Corps in President Roosevelt's emergency con- servation work in North Dakota were taken Tuesday by A. D: McKinnon, conservation engineer of the U. 8. Forestry Service. McKinnon advertised for trucks ranging in size from one and one-half tons capacity to three tons for use in transportation of men, materials and equipment. Truck owners who wish to rent their trucks for these purposes are urged to submit bids in one of two classifications on a per-mile basis, to the office of the state engineer at Bis- marck. Under one classification, all cost of operation, including repairs, will be borne by the U. 8. Forestry agency, but the forestry agency will assume no liability for accidental loss or damage to the truck and the owner will not be required to @ssume liability for in- jury of persons or property while the trick is being operated by a driver furnished by one of the forestry agen- cies. Under another classification, the owner shall meet all cost of operation and liability for accidental loss or damage to the truck; needed repairs which the owner is not in a position to make immediately may be made by the forestry agency at the owner’s expense; the owner will not be re- quired to assume liability for injury to persons or property while the truck is operated by @ driver furnished by the forestry agency. The bidder should state the number of trucks for rent, make and year made, ton capacity and kind of body. Expect State V.F. W. To Vote for Bonus Williston, N. D., June 13.—(P)— Routine business and general discus- | sions of matters of interest to veter- | ans occupied the afternoon session of | the North Dakota veterans of foreign wars here Monday. The principal talk was by Arthur E, Dodds, Kansas City, member of the national council, who also gave an illustrated talk in the evening on United States military operations on foreign soils, including the Spanish- American war; the Boxer uprising and the World war. Other speakers included .T. O. Hoverson and Jack Williams. The convention is expected to go on record as adhering to its former stand favoring cash payment of the bonus. The program for Tuesday includes a street concert by the V. F. W. band, reports of committees, nomination of Trail of New York Murder Mob Is Fresh With Blood of New Victims; Each had been stabbed in the chest. The death weapon was an ice pick. Part of it was found, broken off in the temple of one of the victims. Identifications were made by fingerprint records. The dead men, known to police as petty racketeers, were: Charles Cabrese, Salvator Tulumello and Louis Sally, They had been dead probably since Saturday. They must have been murdered, police said, not many hours after the slaying of three other gangsters last Friday. Each had been trussed and Bagged. Adhesive tape sealed shut their mouths and eyes. ‘There was a theory that the triple murders were a sequel to the Decoration Day “massacre” in a First Street cafe when six men pe up against a wall by four Rillers and shot down. Police thought also that the murders may have been the re- sult of the gang war between New York, June 13.—(?)—The trail of a murder mob, hunted for a@ dozen recent homicides, was freshly red Tuesday with the blood of a triple slaying. The bodies were found late Monday night in a $6-a-week flat of an East 65th Street tenement. officers and selection of the next con- vention city. Governor Dedicates Pool at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., June 13.—(P)— Gov. Wm. Langer officiated at the dedication of the Charles A. Klaus swimming pool here Monday after- noon. The governor called particular at- tention to efforts of Klaus, retired hotel owner and resident here 50 years, in obtaining Klaus park as a donation to the city from heirs of Anton Klaus, pioneer businessman here. The swimming pool is in Klaus park near the junction of the James and Pipestem rivers. Olive oil . does wonders for your skin — and it's olive oil that makes Palmolive green WEN the ancients sought protection for lovely skin, they found it in the natural oils of olive and . And in more than 3,000 years, nothing has ever been found to take their place. It is these beauty oils that give to H Palmolive Soap its blandness, its mild, tle cleansing quality. No other fats into Palmolive. Its rich lather searches the pores for impurities—and removes them thoroughly but in utter safety to delicate ‘And it is now so inexpensive that it can be used liberally for bath as well as face. . « for the entire family. ~ _ Now it costs less to keep that Schoolgirl Complexion (Keach O, a IT a fe MA uckes Copr., 1933, ‘The American / whe Husband Pleased After Wife Lost BULKY FAT Reduced 21 Pounds—Skin Clearer and Feels Much Better ‘ “Dve lost exactly 21 Ibs. with 3 jara- of Kruschen and am so happy to get rid of that bulky fat. My husband ig very pleased with me. My skin iq clearer and I feel so much bettex since I’m not so heavy on my feet Friends say I look much better.” Mrs, Norma Spickler, Maugansville, Md, To get rid of double chins, bulging hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and- upper arms SAFELY and without discomfort—at the same time build up glorious health and acquire a clear skin, bright eyes, energy and vivaciousness—to look younger and feel it—take a half teaspoonful of, Kruschen Salts in 4 glass of hot wae ter every morning before breakfast. One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan’s Drug Store, or any store the world over. Make sure you get Kruschen because it’s SAFE, Money back if not joyfully satisfied, Advertisement. Mildness....fragrance... purity how zal‘ they are in Luckies! Have you ever happened to wonder why “Toasting” is so important to Lucky Strikes? It’s really on, account of you, For “Toasting” plays a bigger part than you might think in making ” Luckies so mild and fragrant and pure. Remember, your cigarette comes in rather close personal contact with you, and if it weren't for “Toasting’s” purify- ing heat, even Lucky Strike's choice tobaccos could scarcely be as mild, so pure. So you see what a big part “Toasting” has in making “Luckies Please!”