The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 4

a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933 CONGRESS 10 PUSH SEVERAL INQUIRIES THROUGHOUT SUMMER ister Guido Jung of Italy to make a statement to the commission. Signor Jung suggested that the monetary and economic commissions work as independently of each other ‘a8 possible. To Get Report Monday The committee then adjourned un- til 11 a. m. Monday, when it will receive the report of the committee on_committees. Chamberlain, spokesman for Great ‘Britain Wednesday, said economic and Most Notable Is That Seeking) monetary problems must be tackled to Bolster Federal Tax Collections ' Washington, June 16. — (7) — Ad- Journing, congress set in motion a! round dozen of investigations to be: carried on during the coming months, | most notable that in which the whole Structure of federal tax law is to be Testudied. The ways and means committee of the house will do this job, inspired by disclosures of the J. P. Morgan and Company investigation which showed loop-holes in the income tax law and bestirred members to seek out ways of redistributing the tax load. It will not get really under way un- til November, ready to report to the} January session. The Wall Street investigation itself will go on, with the senate banking committee on June 26 delving deeper; into private banking, tackling affairs of Kuhn, Loeb and Company first. The same day a senate judiciary subcommittee will resume hearings ir New York on delay in the prosecution of Joseph W. Harriman, New York banker, accused of falsifying records. A commerce subcommittee of the eenate is beginning work immediately under Senator Copeland (Dem., N, Y.), to investigate racketeering in the big cities, with particular reference to interstate operations. Another senate committee, headed by Wagner (Dem., N. Y.), will meet within a day or two to plan an inquiry into labor conditions on the Mississip- Pi flood control project. The house judiciary committee will delve into bankruptcy and receiver- ship practices of the federal courts, while other groups will go into opera- tion of the civil service laws and study more about postal receipts, air- mail and ocean mail subsidies. CONTINUED 4from page one’ together and immediately, and advo- ; cated a policy of cheap and plentiful money. He urged, also, stabilization of currencies, settlement of war debts and reparations problems, reduction of tariff schedules, and the active em- ployment of credit. Premier Colijn said he planned to draft the comm! n’s program at once and distribute it for study over the week-end, with the commission meeting again Monday. Colijn advised his committee mem- bers to be careful not to “mix-up” the different subjects. He remarked that tariff policy and currency policy were closely connect- ed and added they must start with the assumption that the monetary commission has found a solution for currency stabilization. Each will have to work on the as- sumption that the other has succeed- ed, he said. Agree On Five Points ‘The conference began its serious labor with unanimous agreement on five points and disagreement on eight others. Apparent accord has been indicated by an analysis speeches, on: 1, That stabilization of currencies is necessary. 2, Trade barriers — tariffs, quotas and exchange restrictions—must be lowered. 3. Monetary and economic rem- edies for the crisis are interwoven. 4. The gold standard is the best. 5. The world is at a crossroads. Points of apparent disagreement: 1, When stabilization should take place—some said immediately, others at an indefinite time. 2. Raising wholesale price levels. 3. Public works programs. 4. Restriction of production, such as the wheat crop acreage. 5. Creation of an international credit institution. 6. Remonetization of silver. 7. The use of orthodox gconomic methods for the uplift of the world, or more audacious inflationary schemes, 8 Whether inter-governmental FORECAST cloudy tonight and Saturday, probably iG unsettled at times; THREATENING slightly warmer tonight. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday, prob- ably unsettled at times; slightly warmer south por- so warm Saturday northwest portion. For South Da- kota: Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Saturday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Saturday, probably scattered thundershowers west and extreme north portions; cooler tonight and east of Divide Saturday. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Saturday; warmer in north- east portion Saturday and near Du- Inth tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘The low pressure area is still cen- tered over the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope and high tempera- tures prevail from the Mississippi Valley westward to the northern Rocky Mountain region. Maximum temperatures in North Dakota on the 15th ranged from 92 oie: at Pem- bina to 103 degrees at es. Idaho, Montana and the western Canadian Provinces also reported Gee of 100 degrees. Temperatures are slight- ly lower over the extreme Northwest. The weather is somwhat unsettled throughout the northern districts, but only a few light, widely scattered showers occurred. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 7.5 ft. 24 hour change, 0.3 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.06. Reduced to sea level, 29.78. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date . | Normal, January Ist to date Accumulated deficiency to dati NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- fol est est Pct. BISMARCK, peldy.... 99 59 .00 Amenia, clear Beach, clear .. Bottineau, clear Carrington, clear . Crosby, clear ... Devils Lake, peldy. Dickinson, clear Drake, peldy. ... Dunn Center, clear Fessenden, clear —— a "Weather Report {|i For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly! tion tonight, not} gf. Chicago, Tl, cld: Denver, Colo., clear... ge City, Kans, clear 88 Edmonton, Alta. 84 Havre, Mont., peld: ; Helena, Mont., pel Kamloops, B. C., cldy... 86 | Kansas City, Mo., clear 88 | Lander, yee clear... 84 Medicine » A., cldy. 102 Miles City, Mont., clear 98 Modena, Utah, clear.. 92 No. Platte, Neb., clear Okla. City, O., clear... Pr. Albert, 8., peldy... Qu’Appelle, 8., cla: Roseburg, Ore., , Louis, Mo., clear .. Salt Lake City, U., clear 8. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy, Seattle, Wash., peldy.. Sheridan, Wyo., ee: Sioux City, Ta., clear.. Spokane, Wash., cldy.. 92 Swift Current, S., peldy. 100 The Pas, Man., clear.. 70 Toledo, Ohio, cldy. ... 68 Winnemucca, N., Peldy. ‘98 Winnipeg, Man., cld; 84 Pekoe tea gets its name from the Chinese term, pak-ho, meaning white hair, and which refers to the down on the young leaves, Cantaloupe ORANGES, 2 dozen ... Tomatoes Green Onions Carrots 1-4 Ib. can ......00. Libby's Meatwich, 1-2 tin, 2 for .. Minneopa Brand Pears, large cans, 2 for ..... No. 1 tin, each .. Baking Soda, per pkg. | Acquit Mrs. Sankey ‘00 | be in connection with the kidnaping 3 Logan’s “We Thank You” STRAWBERRIES ‘Watermelons Vegetables Head Lettuce New Peas New Potatoes Rhubarb Grocery Department Lipton’s Orange Pekoe Tea, Hunt’s 6upreme Fruit Cocktail, Try Richelieu Orange Pecoe On Kidnaping Charge St. Paul, June 16.—(4)—Acquitted of one kidnaping complicity charge, Mrs. Fern Sankey faced another one Friday. A jury in district court here Thurs- day night freed her of a charge of complicity in the Haskel Bohn kid- naping. Bohn, son of a St. Paul manufacturer, was held captive for a week last year by two men who re- leased him after payment of $12,000 by Bohn’s father. After the jury’s verdict, Mrs. San- key was arrested for federal author- ities, who held a warrant for her. Its contents were not divulged but the Pioneer Press said it was reported to of Charles Boettcher, II, of Denver, several months ago. Mrs. Sankey, testifying in her de- fense here Thursday, admitted she knew her husband and Ray Robin- son held Bohn captive in their home in Minneapolis, but said she only car- ried out orders of her husband. Cherries see eeeeeeeees SSC Celery = Radishes Cauliflower Spinach 19c ROADS ARE GOOD All gravel highways and earth roads are in good condition, the state high- way department reported Friday, COoTT’ our 2 311 7th St. 816—Phone—817 “The Red and White Store” We Have All Kinds of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON Nagmetet ete 2 quart ....006 TOMATO JUICE, 2 CANS ...65 Whee Wheat 2 0... L5C PI fat ecsseeeteese OC Behe ake esses LOC tnd Wate, Pg. wees PD Can werseeeereeee LOC Fancy Chickens at the Right Price. Call Us. R. T. GROCERY Robertson & Tullberg, Props. Phone 371 A Complete Service Store Oranges, 2 doz. : .... 43¢ Kidney. Beans, “MRS. BELL BAKES MARVELOUS CAKE! WHAT'S HER SE- CRET?” “SHE'LL TELL YOU IT’S THIS BAKING POWDER. SHE WON’T USE ANY OTHER KIND!” ANOTHER WOMAN ra on everything: bake CHANGES 10 [Rcoorxes amelie CALUMET Because of the efficienc; this Double-Action, a cad of Wu 1s it that Ried who Say acarand eee: use: ‘are always bei: LAS ‘see for your- askedfortheirrecipesforcakes self. You'll be a Calumet fan. muffins waffles and biscuits? forever after! What makes Calumet bak- re ing 80 different? ... So much lighter... Sodelicate? lst ACTION 2nd ACTION GET PROOF! See Calumet & Seuvueres ales illus. ie famous Calumet Dout ‘Action Test, Youll And full dives: tions for making this easytest inside every Calumet can. Try it! See for how Calumet acts twice ‘to make your baking better. with the mixing process. There is a remarkable second action that gets under way in the heat of the oven. It holds your batter or dough high and light CALUMET Aproduct of General Foods THE DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER .10c 18K, can ... Rice Krispies, debts—not on the conference agenda —must be settled before the confer- Grand Forks, pel Hankinson, clear ‘Analyze Four Acts Economy Grocery “Ideal for Iced Tea” Designed to Help . Farmers of Nation tailer and ultimate consumer as is proposed in pending fluid milk agreements involving Chicago, At- Janta and Philadelphia. The agree- ments may create a monopoly, sub- to the secretary's regulatory Powers, without fear of attack under the anti-trust laws. The agreements also may include fixing of wages, limitation of hours of labor, assignment of trade zones to various concerns engaged in simi- lar business and the establishment of a code of trade practices intended to cut distribution costs. The secretary may authorize loans to facilitiate the exportation of sur- plus crops and may appoint an un- limited number of men, without civil service examination, to carry his pol- icies into effect. He may require processors and dis- tributors to obtain licenses to oper- ete. If they refuse to obey provisions of trade agreements he has approved and legalized, he can deny them li- venses and without permits they are subject to large daily fines. The farm mortgage refinancing act ~authorizes Governor Henry Mor- genthau, Jr., of the farm credit ad- ministration to issue up to $2,000,000,- 00 in tax-exempt bonds on which 4 ber cent interest would be guaranteed by the government. These may be traded for first mortgages on land up- on application of the mortgage hold- er. With Morgenthau giving bonds with a face value equal to not more than 50 per cent of the appraised “normal value” of the land. May Make Cash Loans Morgenthau also may make cash foans on similar security to farmers owning their lands. For five years farmers who are members of National Cooperative Farm Loan associations can obtain these loans at 412 per cent interest. Non-members must pay 5 per cent. This loan program is un- der way. Morgenthau also obtained authority under this act to make foreclosure re- lief loans up to a total of $200,000,000 to farmers facing loss of their homes. The Reconstruction corporation was authorized to Jend up to $50,000,000 to drainage and irrigation districts. Farm credit act—completed crea- tion of farm credit administration and authorized it to use up to $120,000,000 for subscriptions to’ capital stock of Production credit cooperative asso- ciations. ef Farmers, through these, will be able ence can work effectively. The conference set out Friday to find solutions for the differences. Reelect Fargo Man To Head Merchants Devils Lake, N. D., June 16.—(®)— P. Krohn Herbst, Fargo, was re-elect- ed president of the North Dakota Re- tail Merchants association in annual convention here Thursday. Minot was awarded the 1934 convention. Other officers re-elected are J. Norman Ellison, Minot, first vice president; F. J. Wilkinson, Trenton, second vice president; Walter D. Powell of Fargo, secretary. Directors include A. V. Haig, Devils Lake; Charles R. Robertson, Bis- marck; Arnold C. Kleck, Hebron; Ole Odahl, Gwinner; H. Herberger, Grand Forks; Edward Herr, Wishek; Karl T. Olson, Valley City. Use the Want Ads Jamestown, clear Kenmare, clear . partieke) Cee . jon, i Max, peldy. Minot, clear Wishek, clear . SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Huron, clear Pierre, clear Rapid City, cl MINNESOTA POINTS est est Pct. Moorhead, peldy. ..... 98 62 . St. Paul, alay. Ee 92-70 00 OUT OF Se Amarillo, Tex. clear .. Boise, Idaho, peldy. Battle Creek Psyllium Seed "For Constipation ce 1 1b, Black Canister 39¢; 1 Ib. Blond Canister 250 Highest Quality — Thoroughly Cleaned Pork Loin Roast, Boiled Ham, fancy, per lb. Pressed Ham Loaf, per Ib. .... SPRING CHICKENS All Phones 211 Calgary, Alta., cldy. to obtain loans for seed, fertilizer, or cattle they intend to feed. It also Buthorized the creation of a system of mutual financial responsibility for loans made by regional cooperative wmarketing associations. It fixed the limits of interest rates to coppersiives at from 3 to 6 per cent. The farm board has been absorbed by the credit administration. The Bankhead amendment—this was added to the industrial recovery bill made another $10,000,000 avail- able for financing acreage reduction under the farm adjustment act. Secre- tary Wallace now has $200,000,000 for beginning his acreage control plans. CONTINUED ifrom page one Economic Parley Is ‘Virtually in Recess standing of national difficulties, and ended his brief speech with the words, “gentlemen, let us now go to work.” The first act of business was to an- nounce the committee on committees, to be composed of officers of the monetary committee together with representatives of Great Britain, Ger- many, Finland, and Czechoslovakia. Cox thereupon announced that sev- eral governments desired to submit monetary plans. “We suggest they be submitted to the secretary at the earliest hour, so they can be printed,” he went on. “Unless there is an objection, the fommittee will adjourn so the com- mittee on committees may prepare i the first meeting at 3:30 p. m. to- ye OOH, LOOKUT, GEN, THERE'S JACK DEMPSEY! Meat Department (Government Inspected Meats) Meat Loaf, consists of beef, just season and bake, per Ib. ............ BSED Sco: scsassshaersscasveceste. NO Braunsweiger Liver Sausage, DELIVERIES—8:45 & 10:30 a. m—2:30 & 4:30 p. m. Close 8 P. M. Pork and veal, 16c STEWING HENS. 118 Third st. K DEMPSEY GIVES HIS FRIENDS HIS FREE YES,IT'S JACK HIMSELF! C'MON, BUSTER, LET'S ASK HIM FOR. ‘WANT YOU BOYS TO BE SURE TO EAT WHEATIES -A GIG BOWLFUL WITH WHEATIES GIVE YOU MORE PEP AND ENERGY THAN ANYTHING THEY'RE ON MY TRAINING TABLE ALWAYS — WELL HAVE MOM GET us Yount it be thrilling Photograph Jig Saw Puzzle if A SOME WHEATIES O BOYS AN to be able to show all your friends and your mother and father a photograph of Jack Dempsey that he AUTOGRAPHED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU! Well—now you can! For Jack Dempsey, said to be “The Greatest Fighter That Ever Lived” —has arranged with the makers of Wheaties to give every boy and girl who eats Wheaties a wonderful and amazing Jig Saw Puzzle— which when you put it together—becomes a photograph of Jack Dempsey—AUTOGRAPHED FOR YOU PERSONALLY! Remember — you get this wonderful Jack Dempsey Autographed you eat Wheaties. Which you will want te do—because as Jack Dempsey himself says,“Be sure to eat Wheaties WHEATIES MAKE BiG MUSCLES LIKE JACK DEMPSEY’S ! ELEGANTER, * 19 .19c 2 pkgs. ... Strawberries, 18K, can ... Peas, I.G.A. fancy, 2 cams ......6.6 27c Corn Flakes, LG.A., pkg. ..... 10c Grape Juice, 1 7c 1G.A., pt. .. Preserves, Pure, 1 9 LIC Crystal White Soap, 5 large bars 23 Cc Chocolate, Cook- et, Cookies, Sunshine ‘No Ys 1-Ib. pkg. ....... 35c Ib, jar ..... ing, bar ........ 15c WE DELIVER All Phones 34 411 Bdwy. All Phones 84 MINNEOPA MAYONNAISE, quart jar .............38¢ Patterson Seal PURE PRESERVES, ¢ Ib. asst. flavors’ 59 Home Grown Tomatoes Fancy Dairy Butter LIPTON’S BLACK TEA, % Ib. pkg. CURTIS TUNA FISH, 3 Ib. tin .. LIBBY’S MEATWICH, % tins, 2 for. All Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Ea MINNEOPA ASPARAGUS TIPS, 1 Ib. tin ..........28¢ Patterson Seal GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, No. 2 tin 10c Patterson Seal PEARS, No, 23% tins, 2 for HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 1 tin . M. 8. C. Brand BAKING SODA, 1 Ib. pkg. PUFFLES, Cheese-Fruit-Vegetable flavor M. S. C. BISCUIT FLOUR, pkg. ........ ck flame” J1G-SAW PUZZLE HELL GIVE you ONE FREE TOO. SEND THE COUPON NOW! HERE'S MY AUTOGRAPH—ON AVERY SPECIAL NEW JIG-SAW PUZZLE I'VE HAD MADE FOR BOYS ANDGIRLS— MAKES A PICTURE OF MEIN MY GYM CLOTHES, TOO — TO EAT WHEATIES / FEEL. THIS ARM— PUZZLE WAS A GREAT IDEA! MINE'S GETTIN’ LIKE JACKS INTHE JIGSAW PICTURE. GIRLS! ++ +a big bowlful with sugar and cream every morning. Wheaties give you more pep and energy than anything . + They’re on my traini table always...” So you see, Wheaties must be great for developing muscles, so you can be a champion at all kinds of games. Ask your mother to get you Wheaties from the grocery store right away. Start eating them. And send in 2 Wheaties box tops with the coupon at right and you will receive your Jack Dempsey Autographed Photo Jig Saw Puzzle by return mail ABSOLUTELY FREE! Do it now! GoLD MEDAL Foops, INCORPORATED Copr. 1933, by General Mills, Tac. of GENERAL MILLS, INC., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ae LWANT 'EM ALLTO— JusT SEND A COUPON TO THE WHEATIES’ FoLKs— JACK, VLL BET ALOT O OTHER KIDS 'D LIKE TO HAVE THAT TOO ‘ ; RAPHED NG A sack D TO MOTHERS AND DADS! If you want your child to eat every morning a substantial break- fast of Whole Wheat—“The Staff of Life”—then serve Wheaties +++ ¢risped, golden brown flakes of real Whole Wheat. Wheat, as brought out at the time of the acceptance of Wheaties by the Committee on Foods of the American Medical Association, supplies nearly twice the body-building protein and a greater percentage of minerals than even such commonly used foods as corn and rice. Get Wheaties at any grocery store. You'll be alad you did,