The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1933, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933 REQUESTS FOR HAIL INSURANCE GAINING Applications Coming in At Rate of 300 a Day, Depart- ment Chief Says Applications for hail insurance are being made to the state hail depart- ment at a rate of 300 a day with a {eeeeOr 5,715 applications received up to Thursday, E. J, Heising, manager, reported. Policies covering 420,000 acres of crops’and involving a risk of $2,600,000 have been approved. Based on last year’s experience, ap- Plication receipts soon are expected to average 500 a day, Heising said. Hail losses have already been report- ed on rye for storms June 2 and 4. Insurance on spring grains became effective at noon June 10. “Crop owners should insure early in order to get the benefit of the pro- tection for the entire season,” Heising said. “Crop conditions are excellent throughout the state and hail insur- ance is needed more than ever he- fore.” Heising outlined some of the im- portant features of the amended hail Jaw as follows: . é Applications for insurance are writ- ten by assessors and county auditors up to July 15; insurance may be ap- plied for at the rate of $5 or $8 an acre; an application may be approved if hail taxes for all but one year are paid, such unpaid tax to be either one of the years 1930, 1931, or 1932; an owner may insure his interest in the erop by regular application; in case ‘of loss, indemnity will be paid for any damage equalling or exceeding 10 per cent of the crop. NURSE REGAINS HER HEALTH After Taking Five Bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound “T am a registered nurse. For three years I was too run-down to work. My condition improved wonderfully after taking five bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. It in- creased my appetite, quieted my | ground. they are members, as well as the the community. | “Shake”, says Archie Isackson to Lyle Aarhus, as the two 12-year- old Richland county school boys finish helping destroy a hedge ot 75 rust-spreading barberries sprouting on the Lars Aarhus farm, south. west of Colfax, N. D. Planted alternately with plum trees, the origi- nal hedge extended more than 200 feet. Part of the destroyed bushes, some of which were over nine feet high, are to bo seen in the back- For reporting these bushes the boys received medal badges and certificates of award from the National Rust Busters club, of which gratitude of the wheat raisers of —? aa eRe Weather Report | OO FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; slightly warmer tonight. For North Da- kota: Fair to partly cloudy to- night and Friday; slightly warmer east and south to- night, slightly cooler extreme northwest Friday. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Friday; warmer east tonight, con- tinued warm Fri- y. Foy Montana: and Friday, probably scattered thun- dershowers west portion; cooler to- Unsettled tonight night except south-central cooler east of Divide Friday. For Minnesota: Fair in south, partly cloudy in north tonight and Friday; warmer in south and extreme portion; |west tonight and in southeast Friday. | GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from Idaho northward and northeastward | to Alberta and Saskatchewan and high temperatures prevail from the upper Mississippi Valley westward to the northern Rocky Mountain region. Cooler weainer attends the high pres- sure area centered over the eastern states and the Pacific coast region. A few showers occurred in the Cana- dian Provinces, but the weather is ne , improved my digestion and ee fair throughout the United relieved sleeplessness. I am glad to tell ‘any woman what a splendid medicine Yhis is.”—Crana A. Sasi, 195 Amity &t., Brooklyn, New York. You can depend upon # medicine which has the written endorsement of more than half a million women. Tells How She Took 4 Ins. Off Hips 7 Ins. Off Waist In 40 days by taking Kruschen Salts, Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New York City reduced 26%2 Ibs.—took 4 inches off hips, 3 inches off bust and 7% inches off waist. She writes: “I haven't gone hungry a moment—I feel fine and look 10 yrs. younger.” To get rid of double chins, bulging hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and upper arms SAFELY and without dis- comfort—at the same time build up glorious health and acquire a clear skin, bright eyes, energy and viva- ciousness—to look younger and feel it—take a half teaspoonful of Kru- Schen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast. One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but ® trifle at Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store, or any drug store the world over. Make sure you get Kruschen because it's SAFE. Money back if not joyfully satisfied. —Advertisement. Never again, perhaps, will you see such values. Gamble’s June Sale. Simo- niz 19c; Tube Repair Kit 4c; Top Dressing 19c; Blue Razor Blades 2c; Turkish Towels 6c. States. |, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m, 7.2 ft. 24 hour change, 0,0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: uae Reduced to sea level, 29.91. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ... Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date .. 0o| Business Sessions Kansas City, Mo. clr.. 80 62 .00 Lander, Wyo., peldy .. 86 54 .00 Medicine Hat, A. peldy 98 64 .00 Miles City, Mont. clr... 94 62 .00 Modena, Utah, clear .. 92 54 .00 No. Platte, Neb. clear. 86 64 .00 Oklahoma City, O., clr. 82 58 .00 Pr. Albert, S..pcldy ... 80 58 .00 Qu’Appelle, S.pcldy .. 86 60 .00 Roseburg, Ore., clr. .. 84 52 .00 St. Louis, Mo., clr. ... 74 56 .00 Salt Lake City, U.clr.. 92 68 .00 S.S. Marie, Mich, cldy 62 48 04 Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 76 54 .00 Sheridan, Wyo., clear. 86 50 .00 Sioux City, Ia., peldy . 82 64 .00 Spokane, Wash., clry.. 98 68 .00 Swift Current, S., clr.. 96 60 .16 The Pas, Man. rain.. 74 52 .20 Toledo, Ohio, cldy .... 64 48 .00 Winnemucca, Nev., clr 100 58 100 ‘Winnipeg, Man., cldy.. 82 54 .00 =O | Fire Destroys Home | | Of Destitute Family | ee ee ey Fire took away the home, iur- niture and food of a destitute family in Bismarck Tuesday af- ternoon, It was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richter and their five-year-old son, Tony, at 517 Eleventh St., south, When the flames had complet- ed their work, the flimsy three- room, one-story structure was badly damaged and furniture and food, including 150 pounds of flour, was destroyed. The fire started about 3:30 o'clock and when the fire depart- ment arrived the home was be- yond saving, enveloped in flames, according to Harry A, Thompson, fire department chief. The blaze is believed to have started when Tony and his five- year-old play-mate, Adam Schmidt, son of Peter Schmidt, 303 Eleventh St., south, were play- ing with matches inside the house. Mrs. Richter was in the yard at the time. Having had no insurance, Rich- ter has been unable to repair his home and has moved to a two- room shack nearby. Are Begun by Elks Williston, N. D., June 15.—()—The Farm Boys Find Barberries RURAL CREDIT 10 INTEREST BANKERS State Convention Will Discuss New Machinery Set Up By Government Fargo, N. D., June 15.—(#)—Discus- sions of rural credit, particularly as it affects the farm loaning machinery of federal agencies, will be an out- standing feature of the 3ist annual convention of the North Dakota Bank- ers association at Valley City June 23 and 24, as indicated by the program made public here Wednesday. F. H. Klawon, president of the Fed- eral Land Bank of St. Paul, will ad- dress the convention June 24 on the subject, “recent changes in the feder- al farm loan act”; J. P. Riordan, agent for the United States Farm Loan com- mission will talk on “Government Real Estate Loan Relief,” and H. G. Davis, director of research for the American Bankers Association, will discuss “The Rural Bank in the In- termediate Credit Field.” A. R. Gruenwald of Milwaukee will speak on “Public Relations,” and W. S. Gordon, representing the Burns Detective Agency, on “Bank Robbery.” J. J. Weeks, state tax commissioner, will discuss “Taxes and Tax Laws.” John N. Payton, chairman of the ninth district federal reserve board, will attend the convention, it is an- nounced by C. C. Wattam of Fargo, secretary of the association. He also reports that E. R. Heaton, Yankton, 8. D., president of the South Dakota Bankers association, and George Starring, Huron, 8. D., secretary of the South Dakota association, will come to the convention with an in- vitation from the South Dakota group for a joint convention of the two bod- ies next summer in the Black Hills of South Dakota. T. A. Tollefson of Dickinson, presi- dent of the state association, will pre- side and deliver the president's ad- dress at the forenoon session on June 23, The Valley City country club has arranged a golf tournament for the bankers-June 23. A dance will be held in the club house that evening. Following the state meeting, mem- bers in North Dakota of the Amer- ican Bankers association will hold a conference. Births and Deaths | He Reported for May Births April 9—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James Scott, 410 Rosser avenue west, Bis- marck, daughter. April 16—Mr, and Mrs. John Mit- tleider, Herried, S. D., daughter. April 17—Mr, and Mrs. John Eng- dahl, Baldwin, son. April 18—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charles Peltier, Bismarck, daughter. April 26—Mr. and Mrs. John H. Richter, Krem, son; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hays, Bismarck, son. May 1—Mr. and Mrs. Clayton L. McMullen, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John Ellison, Huff, daugh- ter. May 2—Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Eids- moe, Bismarck, son. May 3—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bridge- dale, Bismarck, daughter. May 5—Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Ken- dall, Moffit, son; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert Patera, 106 Rosser avenue, Bis- marck, daughter. May 6—Mr. and Mrs. William Niemi, McKenzie, son; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heer, Linton, son; Mr. and Mrs. Joaquin Marsden Ashmore, Bismarck, son. May 7—Mr. and Mrs. Murle Mont- gomery, Bismarck, son. May 9—Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Joseph. Anderson, 515 Second St., Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gress, Mandan, daughter. May 10—Mr. and Mrs. Clinton M. Westbrook, Bismarck, daughter. May 11—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Melvin Thronson, Bismarck, daugh- ter; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willman, Bis- marck, daughter. May 15—Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Watson, Bismarck, son. May 17—Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert annual convention of the North Da- kota Elks association opened Wednes- day night with Flag Day exercises conducted by the Williston lodge with Thomas F. Craven as the speaker, substituting for L. B. Hanna, Fargo, whose illness prevented his attending the convention. The exercises were preceded by a Parade by the Minot and Williston drum and bugle corps and Williston boy scouts, Delegates were registered from Devils Lake, Bismarck, Minot, Wah- peton, Grand Forks, and Dickinson. Business sessions began Thursday. ELECT G, N. D. A. DIRECTORS Minot, N. D., June 15.—(#)—County directors of three districts of the Greater North Dakota association, meeting here Wednesday night, elect- ed F, A. Foley of Rolla and re-electec C. E. Danielson of Minot and P. M. Shefveland of Van Hook as members of the board of directors of the or- ganization. Foley succeeds A. D. Ertresvaag of Bottineau. jferent substances; to add to the con- fusion, benzene was originally called benzine and is now often called ben- Normal, January Ist to date Accumulated deficiency to date .. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS BISMARCK, clear 93 62 00 Amenia, clear .. 86 55 = .00 Beach, clear .... 91 57 CY Bottineau, peldy 98 58 .00 Carrington, clear 90 58 00 Crosby, clear ..... 91-61 .00 Devils Lake, clear .... 90 58 .00 Dickinson, clear 54.00 Drake, pceldy 60 =.00 Dunn Center, clear . 55.00 Fessenden, clear ..... 91 56 .00 Grand Forks, peld; 89 538) (00 Hankinson, clear . 89 «63.00 Jamestown, clear 92 56 .00 Kenmare, clear 93 59 00 Larimore, clear . 88 56 .00 |Lisbon, pcldy 90 59 .00 Max, clear .. 95 57 .00 Minot, clear . 94 53 00 Napoleon, clear .. 93 58 00 Oakes, clear .. 93 57 00 Parshall, clear ...., 93 52.00 Pembina, cldy .. 84 5500 Sanish, peldy 95 55 .00 Williston, clear 94 62 .00 Wishek, clear 87 55 00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Huron, clear . - 9 60 00 Pierre, clear 96 70 .00 Rapid City, clear . 86 64 «00 MINNESOTA POINTS. Moorhead, cldy +» 88 56 .00 St. Paul, clear .. 76 62 00 OUT OF STATE POINTS Amarillo, Tex. clear .. 82 56 .00 Boise, Idaho, clear .... 100 74 .00 Calgary, Alta, cloudy 92 58 = .00 Chicago, Ill, ptcldy 62 52 «00 Denver, Colo, clr. 80 56 =«.00 DesMoines, I: 380 58 00 Dodge City, Ki 84 56 00 Edmonton, Alta. peldy 90 54 .00 Havre, Mont., clear .. 98 58 .00 Helena, Mont.. cldy .. 94 58 00 Kamloops, B.C., pceldy 90 60 13 z0l. Cook Electrically No. 4 of a series of interesting facts about electric cooking. Watch for others. Benzine and benzene are two dif-| 1 “A growing plant can thrive and bloom on top of an electric range without any more than the usual care, even though the oven be used every day. An Electric Range Protects the Health of the Cook | _~ North Dakota Power & Light Co. Holm, Bismarck, son. May 18—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Wickenheiser, Strasburg, son. May 20—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford I. Olson, Sterling, daughter. May 22—Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sa- bot, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonald, Bismarck, son, May 23—Mr. and Mrs. Ray August Joos, Bismarck, son. May 24—Mr. and Mrs, August Doerr, Napoleon, son. n May 25—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arnts, Menoken, son. May 26—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ste- wart Woodworth, Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs. Elvin M. Duerre, 709 Third St., Bismarck, daughter. May 27—Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Lit- tle, Regan, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Vivian George Nelson, Baldwin, son. May 29—Mr. and Mrs. Charles De- Boer, Pollock, S. D., son. Deaths May 1—Clementina Price, 37, Bis- marck. ‘ |. May 3—Melvin Donald Christenson, 16 days, Braddock. May 6—Lloyd Roberts, 20, Mandan. May 7—Adolpf Fuhlmann, 21, Ash- ley. May 9—Adam Leno, 79, Lehr. May 12—Theresa Victoria Mueller, |19, Hazen. May 14—Mts. Gertrude Snyder, 44, Bismarck; Sam Anderson, 29, Valley City; Joe Kostyniuk, 55, Wilton. May 17—Christ Klein, 39, Ashley; Sander Christenson, 59, Mandan. May 22—Joseph Smith, 56, Sterling. May 26—Hulda E. Kunkel, 66, Bis- marck. May 27—Gertrude Evelyn Murphy, 21, Bismarck; Mrs. C. E. Van Horne, 61, Bismarck. - May 30—Gladys Evelyn Oshanyk, 19, Wilton; Anna Marie Huber, 20, Napoleon. May 31—Frederick Hale, 28, Elbo- woods; Lee Charles DeBoer, three' days old, Pollock, 8. D. Gussner Elected to Head N. D. Food Men Devils Lake, N. D., June 15.—()— The twenty third annual convention of the North Dakota Retail Merch- ants opened Wednesday. The North Dakota Food Dealers elected A. W. Gussner, Bismarck, pres- ident; Gunder Host, Leeds, and Wil- liam Hall, Jamestown, vice-presidents, at an organization meeting of the group. A. V. Haig, this city, presi- dent of the Ramsey county food deal- ers, presided. Haig also presided as toastmaster at a dinner meeting of food dealers, dry goods and ready-to-wear merch- ants, which approximately 75 at- tended. Charles R. Robertson, Bismarck, was the principal speaker. His sub- ject was “A Merchant’s Responsibility to His Fraternity.” He stressed that the small town merchant has been absorbed with responsibility to cus- tomer and has forgotten fraternity. He said the day is at hand when there is very definite need for adoption of a code of ethics among merchants that is broad and constructive in principle, to which all merchants can subscribe and which they can follow with enthusiasm. J. Krohn Herbst, Fargo, president Retail Merchants Association spoke briefly on the bright outlook for busi- ness conditions in the east. He stated there is a definite upward trend. Round-table discussion for drygoods and ready-to-wear merchants follow- ed the banquet. N.D. RANGE, STOCK SHOW IMPROVEMENT Weather Conditions Favorable in Last Month; Temper- ature Near Normal Conditions of ranges and livestock in North Dakota at the beginning of June were considerably improved over @ month earlier, according to a re- port of the federal agricultural sta- tistician at Fargo. ‘Weather conditions were favorable for the month, with temperature near normal. Average rainfall for the per- iod was 2.51 inches, compared with a normal of 2.32 inches at Fargo, Bis- marck, Devils Lake and Williston. Losses during the winter were about, average, the cattle loss being slightly higher and sheep slightly lower. Lambing on June 1 was well ad- vanced, about 82 per cent complete, with losses normal. Losses to the calf crop have been below normal. Sheep shearing became normal about May 29 and pooling of wool this year seems more general than a year ago. Thirty-two per cent of produc- ers indicate they will pool the clip this year, 42 per cent will sell direct and 26 per cent will hold for future sales. Ranges are above the 10-year aver- age of 81.5 per cent in condition, with grass reported plentiful. Present con- dition is 87 per cent, compared with 76 a month ago. Cattle and calves are gaining rapid- ly in flesh, the statistician reports, condition being 82 per cent of normal as compared with 79 per cent a month ago, 83 per cent a year ago and 85 per cent for the 10-year average. Sheep and lambs indicate a condi- tion of 85 per cent of normal, com- pared with 81 a month ago, 83 a year ago and 87.7 for a 10-year average. Sheep are in good flesh and making rapid gains. Queen ants use their wings for one flight only—the nuptial flight; after |roe Doctrine” in the Far East. CONTINUED U.S. Victorious in Fight for Position At London Meeting thé restoration of silver to the world’s monetary system. ‘Speeches Are Continuing Meanwhile, speeches of delegation; leaders were continuing before the assembly. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada delivered an address which drew favorable comments from Amer- ican delegation quarters, as did that’ of Neville Chamberlain, British chan- cellor of the exchequer, Wednesday. The spokesmen for these two lead- ing customers of the United States both indicated agreement with Amer- ican credit expansion, policies, Bennett especially fell in line with the American administration’s public works program as an important step in the world economic revival. He asserted that “cautious” procedure would not be effective. Another outstanding speaker of the morning session, was T. V. Soong, Chinese finance minister, who caused something of a flurry by bluntly serv- ing notice on Japan that China did not subscribe to any Japanese “Mon- Conferences Are Stressed The pressing importance of affairs outside the main assembly hall, where the speeches were proceeding was evidenced o& resumption of the after- noon session. Prime Minister MacDonald had barely made his bow as_ president when he handed over the gavel to Foreign Minister Paul Hymans of Bel- gium and disappeared. Cox, who was in his delegate’s seat, promptly des- serted the assembly hall, leaving sen- ator Key Pittman of Nevada as the sole American delegate present. Immunization by As Chief Duty Iniection Seen of Future Doctors Milwaukee, June 15.—(?)—The . Physician of the future will be an “immunizer” treating the sick largely by injections of foreign materials that will call out all of the body’s defense forces against disease, the American Medical association was told Thursday. “At present we are just at the dawn of a new era” in treating illness with injections of sub- stances that are not specific-rem- edies for the disease the patient has, but stimulate the body to fight the disease with its own weapons, said Dr. Clyde Brooks of New Orleans. Medicine is passing beyond the idea of treating each disease with @ specific remedy for that disease, he explained, to the use of rem- edies that have no connection with the disease. Chief among these are proteins, such as are ob- tained from egg white or milk, used as treatment for ailments for which there is no specific vac- cine, z “Lengthening life and strength- ening body vigor may be in store for man” sald Dr. Brooks. “We look to the future expecting great | progress in non-specific protein therapy (treatment). . “Experi- ments on young puppies indicate that it is possible to stimulate growth with increase of weight and muscular power by in- Jecting non-specific protein at an early age.” , Eight states have legislation mak- ing it unlawful to throw lighted cig- arets from automobiles. Diet Didn’t Do This! “ ‘The assemblage assumed the major delegations were continuing the work of preparing for ‘the steering commit- tee meeting which is to settle the monetary committee chairmanship. Private discussions had proceeded during the luncheon recess. Well-in- formed conference quarters said they understood the Americans had agreed to stabilize the dollar and the pound only on condition that the principal central banks would pursue a mone- tary and credit program designed to continue the advance in cotton prices. It was believed the French had agreed to go at least part of the way in such measures. The British al- ready had announced substantial agreement with the American easy money and credit expansion policies. In an explosion at Monorgah, W. Va., in December, 1907, 358 men were killed—the greatest loss of lives which ever occurred in a mine in the United States. CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy and assistance during our recent bereavement.. We wish to also thank those who contributed the | beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson, this, the wings are broken off. Chris Ferderer. HyAPPy little with pep, tasted a “tonic! Every child’s stomach, liver, and bowels need stimulating at times, but give children something you know all about. Follow the advice of that famous family physician who gave the world Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the body’s vital organs. Dr. Caldwell’s prescription of pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh herbs is a mild stimulant that keeps the system from getting sluggish. If your youngsters don’t do well at school, don’t play as hard or eat as well as other children do, es this evening with Dr. Caldwell’s , just burstin; eee has never Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant will soon right things! The bowels will move with better regularity and thorou; . There won't be so many sick spells or colds. You'll find it just as wonderful for adults, too, in larger spoonfuls! Get some Syrup Pepsin; protect your household from those bilious days, frequent headaches, and that sluggish state of half-health that means the bowels need stimulating. Keep this preparation in the home to use instead of harsh cathartics that cause chronic constipation if taken too often. You can always get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any te Hose they have it all ready in big bottles, a thing about “Toasting” American Compe Now, don’t misunderstand me. I probably don’t know just how the “Toasting” process works... but I certainly know enough about the good it does. To me my cigarette is personal, so when I light a Lucky and taste its fine, pure tobacco because Iii toasted. fragrance...when I smoke Luckies in any number and still find them cool and mild ...do I have to know how “Toasting” works? Frankly, I don’t care much... just so long as I can keep on saying —and mean it—‘Luckies Please!”