The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1933, Page 3

} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1938 SWIMMING CLASSES ~ HAVE 410 PARSONS No Men’s Class Organized But Men May Get Instruc- tion on Request Four hundred and ten persons en- rolled in the free swimming instruc- tion courses at the city swimming pool last week, according to A. C. Van Wyk, manager. Enrolled in the girls’ class are 185 under the direction of Miss Betty Haagensen. Assisting in the in- struction work are the Misses Laura Ellsworth and Norma Peterson. Oth- ers will be named in the near future. Girls’ classes are held from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. In the boys’ class are 180. They are being instructed by Van Wyk, Harvey Erlenmeyer, Woodrow Shep- ard and Bob Edick. These classes are held from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The pool is open only to those tak- ing instruction at this hour. Forty-five women, under instruc- tion of Miss Rita Murphy, meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. on Mondays, Wed- nedays and Fridays. Demand for men’s classes was in- sufficient and this group has not been organized, Van Wyk said. Any man who wants instruction, however, can get it at any time outside of the hours for regular swimming classes. He should apply to Van Wyk. The pool will be open to the public continuously from 2 to 10 p. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. About 800 swam in the pool Sun- day, bringing the total attendance for the last two weeks to 8,461. Claims New Beer Cut Intoxication Arrests In addition to furnishing employ- ment for thousands, bringing gratify- ing increases in many associated lines of business and furnishing much- needed revenue to our government. the return of beer is proving bene- ficial to the nation in reducing in- toxication, it is observed by Edward Landsberg, president of the Blatz Brewing company of Milwaukee. “Because we of the brewing industry foresaw a change for the better with the return of beer,” Landsberg said, | “we have been anxious to check up on our predictions, We are deeply gratified to note that our beliefs have been confirmed and that statements made from time to time regarding in- creased intoxication have been an- swered in a decisive way. In order to get a cross-section view of conditions throughout the country, I have gath- ered unprejudiced information from the police records of representative cities, and I offer these figures at this time so that all may see that intoxica- tion has actually decreased since the day when a wholesome and healthful beverage was made available to the people.” Figures from some of the cities in- eluded in the survey, covering intoxi- eation and other charges in connec- tion with the use of liquor, follow: Arrests April 7to April, 1932 May 7, 1933 Milwaukee - 705 560 St. Louis . +» 1,161 TT Cleveland » 2,536 1,900 Indianapolis .... 361 302 Wheeling, W. Va. 127 13 Decreases in arrests also were noted in Minneapolis, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Baltimore. Fargo’s Drum Corps Beats Grand Forks Crookston, Minn. June 19.—(®)— Park Rapids won the drum and bugle corps honors at the ninth district American Legion convention here Sunday. Bagley finished second. Fargo won first place for North Dakota entrants, with Grand Forks second. A parade in the afternoon was fol- Refuses to Leave Her Negro Husband GAMMONS TRIAL T0 | | + ter go.” Los Angeles, 1 was three per cent interest for 1931 lI on the $20,000 military history fund junder his supervision, is unaccounted | John F. Sullivan of Mandan, de- ;fense counsel, denies the charge and s.cecta| START IN MORNING Helen Lee Worthing, whose blonde tresses once graced Ziegfeld’s Fol- lies, slipped off an eastbound train at a station a few miles out of Los Angeles last Thursday because she didn’t like the idea of being sent away by her former husband, Eugene C. Nelson, negro physician. Such was her explanation Mon- day of her sudden disappearance which led Dr. Nelson to notify po- lice she might have leaped or fallen from the train. “Dr. Nelson asked me to marry him again,” she said. ago last Saturday I moved my things to a place he had rented and I worked from morning until night fixing it up. Then last Thursday he suddenly announced we couldn’t get along and I'd bet- Former Secretary of State Com- missions Is Charged With Embezzlement Trial of John Gammons, . former secretary of the North Dakota indus- trial and securities commissions, on 18 charge of embezzling $600 from state funds is scheduled to begin at 10 a. m. Tuesday in Burleigh county dis- ,trict court before Judge Fred Jan- |Sonius of Bismarck. Gammons has pleaded not guilty to four counts, charging him with total embezzlement of $1,639.52. The $600 count on which he will face trial alleges that amount, which “A week for. says he expects to prove Gammon’s Distributors and Processors of] U.S. and Cuba Also to Attend Meeting Washington, June 19.—()—A con-' ference of sugar growers a1 distrib-) utors, including those representing, Cuba, was called Monday by adminis- | trators of the farm adjustment act for June 27 when a program for early! application of the farm law to price and over-production problems of sugar will be analyzed. | The conference will be conducted! by Dr. John Lee Coulter, member of the tariff commission who has been loaned to Secretary Wallace to aid in Preliminary activities in working out @ sugar plan. { The tariff commission, which has| made a long investigation into sugar) tariffs, has postponed indefinitely Prescatation of recommendations to the president at the suggestion of the; white house. The tariffs will have at relationship to the proposed agree-° ment to be worked out under the farm act and final action will not be taken until efforts to put an agree- ment into effect have been explored. | Charles J. Brand, co-administrator, |said cane and beet sugar interests of | this country, including representatives lof producers, refiners and handlers, have been pressing for an early con- ference. Sugar is not listed in the farm act as a basic commodity and processing taxes can not be levied to carry out @ program. However, it qualifies un- jder a section authorizing Wallace to enter into trade-marketing agree- ments with processors, associations of Producers and others including those of other countries. Dr. Coulter, former president of the North Dakota State Agricultural Col- lege at Fargo, was associated with the war industries board during the World war and has been in charge of the tariff commission’s sugar investi- gation during the last year. Juvenile Band Plans Concert Wednesday Bismarck’s juvenile band Wednes- day evening will begin a series of six weekly concerts in the city, it was an- nounced Monday by Clarion E. Lar- son, director. The concert will be given in front; of the federal postoffice building, be-| ginning at 7:30 o'clock. The con- cert series will be ended by Aug. 1,/ Larson said. The band’s personnel will be aug- mented by several musicians who have! returned home from college for the) summer, bringing the expected mem-| bership of the band to 45 pieces Wed-/ nesday night. MAY AID HOPPER FIGHT ceived a telegram from Secretary of Agriculture Wallace indicating he has recommended that funds be made available for relief in the grasshoper Jowed by memorial services in the eve- ning. Business sessions were held Mon- day. A 300 Fourth Street menace in the northwest. The extent ‘of this relief will be made known later Monday. Brand New. Assortment! Silk Piques and Crepes ! Smart. Prints I All the gay summer wanting.. sale! Silk pique or er: 4 to 20. jcould not say whether the reviewing DRESSES Sun-back Tennis Frocks ! Washable Cotton Jackets! Sand Crepe Prints for Women ! mart styles every one of them «--at a new “low” in price in this June white or pastel with separate jackets. New self-stripe rayon tennis frocks, Print cot- tons with puff-shoulder pique jackets. For women, sheer summery sand crepe rints, sizes 38 to 46. All others, misses’ Phone 475 innocence. It is expected that Attorney Gen- eral A. J. Gronna, Assistant Attorney General Milton K. Higgins and State's Attorney George S. Register will con- duct the prosecution. Register said Monday he expects the trial to be completed by Thurs- day night or Friday, saying he did not think presentation of testimony would take long. Selection of a jury is expected to take but a short time.| The defense will have the privilege of making 10 premeptory challenges. As an economy move, Judge Jan- sonius has called in Judge H. L. Berry of Mandan for resumption of the which will run simultaneously with jury has been completed, the remain- ing jurors will be turned over to Judge Berry for trial of several civil cases term Tuesday. When the Gammons the Gammons trial. FINANCIAL MARKET MAKES SHARP RISE Wall Street Advances on Infla- tion News; Big Turnover Indicated New York, June 19.—()}—Gaining fresh encouragement from the admin- istration’s decision to go slowly on any plan to peg the dollar, financial markets continued their rise in spirit- ed fashion Monday. Stocks were whirled up from 2 to 7 points on a volume of trading which | Pointed to a 6,000,000-share day. Around midday the market paused a bit under substantial realizing but prices were generally well maintained near the forenoon tops. A wide list of industrial stocks, rep- resenting all of the principal indus- tries, scored heavily in the favor of traders seeking to capitalize the in- flation movement. The so-called wet Stocks also were bid up sharply. Announce Plans for Disability Reviews Washington, June 19.—(?)—Plans to set up boards early in July to review cases of veterans whose disabilities are presumed to have originated in the service were being laid Monday by the iveterans administration, to carry out! the Roosevelt program for liberalizing benefits to former soldiers from the reductions made by the economy law. Veterans administration officials boards would be set up in each state or by areas or what the procedure whether the veteran shall be granted the presumption of service connection for his disability or ailment. NATIVE OF DAKOTA IS DEAD IN EAST F. Stewart Dalrymple, Long As- sociated With Hill Inter- ests, Succumbs St. Paul, June 19.—(®)—Word was} received here Monday of the death of F. Stewart Dalrymple, former resident of St. Paul and North Dakota and! well known here through his connec- tion with various Hill interests. Dalrymple, who lived in New York, was stricken Sunday while in Green- wich, Conn, Born in 1882 at Casselton, N, D., Dalrymple was reared on his family’s farm near there, a 50,000-acre tract known at that time as one of the out- Standing wheat farms of the country. In 1898 he went to work as an of- fice boy under James N, Hill, eldest son of the “Empire Builder,” and worked his way up until he became vice president and general manager of the Eastern Railway Co. and North- ern Steamship Co., with headquarters at Duluth. In 1906 he was made tron land agent for the Great Northern railway. That same year he came to St. Paul as secretary of the newly formed Great Northern iron ore properties, of which he later became assistant man- ager. He remained here until 1918, when he went to New York as secre- tary to Walter J. Hill. He- returned to St. Paul in 1925, §owever, and spent. some time as manager of the Walter Hill interests here. He moved again to New York sev- eral years ago and at the time of his death was connected with the Walter J. Fahy brokerage firm there. He leaves only his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Dalrymple. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Westbrook, Conn, S Hazen Pastor Leaves For European Jaunt Rev. Charles A. Bauer of Hazen boarded a Northwest Airways plane here Saturday for a trip to Chicago, the first leg on a trip to Europe. Another passenger Saturday was Mrs. Belle Iams of Taylor, bound for Minneapolis. It was the 55-year-old woman's first plane ride. AMUSEMENT PARK BURNS Des Moines, June 19.—()— Fire which broke out in Riverview, an amusement park, 15 minutes after the late dancers had departed, early Mon- day destroyed nearly a score of build- ings at an estimated loss of $200,000. ‘The one water main having run dry, firemen were forced to pump water trom the park lake. Missouri > By MRS. K. R. SNYDER Mrs. Walter Woodworth and baby boy came home Monday from the hospital. x Mrs. Mabel Wingle visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Delbert Basart. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clooten and small son from north of Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Irvine and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Craw- ford were Sunday visitors at the William MacDonald home. The regular meeting of The Fu- ture Sewers 4-H club was called to order by President Ruth Chesak at the home of Mrs. William Falconer May 15th. All members responded jto roll call. The program was the | demonstration on darning and the jundergarments judged by Mrs. Che- would be. They expressed the opinion the boards would automatically re- |View each presumptive case before the Mrs. Asbridge, Miss Hunt and Miss Governor William Langer «has re- Veteran was dropped from the com-|Hazel Hopkins. pensation rolls rather than each vet- eran having to apply for a review. The law provides that on the boards to be set up by the president, the majority of members shall not be em- ployes of the veterans administration. They will determine, in reviewing the so-called presumptive cases, | home. Specially ! Cottons | o4 clothes you’ve been epe sport dresses... Bismarck, sak, club leader. A supper was jserved by the hostess assisted by |Mrs. Alex Asbridge. Visitors were The remainder of ithe evening was spent socially. The 'next meeting is at the J. E. Chesak |home. | Mr. and Mrs. Studie Woodworth jand family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Woodworth and baby were Sunday |visitors at the Emory Woodworth Priced! N. Dak. HAMM GIVES BRIEF STORY OF ORDEAL Millionaire Is Not Sure He Would Know Abductors Again If He Saw Them (Copyright by Associated Press, 1933) St. Paul, June 19.—()}—The follow- ing was written exclusively for the Associated Press by William Hamm, millionaire president of the Theo. Hamm Brewing company in recount- ing his experience while held nearly four days by kidnapers who original- ly demanded $100,000 ransom. BY WILLIAM HAMM From the time I was kidnaped by two men and another man who was driving their automobile shortly after noon last Thursday I never was abused. They treated me kindly all the time. I was surprised as two men came up to me about 12:45 p. m,, last Thursday. One of them said “Hello, Mr. Hamm,” and, after shaking hands one grabbed me on each side and they Put me into a car. They were not rough with me but, well, they convinced me I ought to go. Thad only a fleeting impression of the two men’s appearances, although one jot them resembled Verne Sankey. I couldn't be sure of course... . I couldn't say how long a drive we took, but it seemed about eight hours. And the same time coming back to- day when three men again were in the car with me, There wasn't very much conversation during the ride back. After we had gone about 30 miles out of St. Paul we stopped and met another car. There were several men in it. There I signed four ransom notes while laying on the bottom of the machine. Then they took off the hood and placed some goggles over my eyes. They were taken off just before we pulled up to the house where I was held. I couldn't recognize any of the country we went through because I had those goggles on my eyes all the time and they were covered inside with cotton. Finally, after I had been driven quite a long time, we stopped at a house. It was a two-story house somewhere in northern Minnesota although for a time I had thought it was in Wisconsin. The windows were boarded up... . They came in to see me in the room anytime I wanted anything. I called them when I wanted something and they treated me nicely. I asked for anything I wanted and ordered any- thing I wanted. .. Sunday, we started out after dark, two men, the driver, and myself. They put the goggles back on me and after another ride they left me out at Wyoming on the main highway. I had some money. They made no effort to take it from me while I was a pris- Onerl =... I don’t think I could find the place where I was held prisoner. I am happy to be home again. 65,761 Chevrolets Were Sold in May Chevrolet dealefs sold at retail 65,- 761 new cars and trucks in May for the largest single month's retail de- liveries since June, 1931, according to information received here by the Cap- ital City Chevrolet company from W. S. Knudsen, president and general manager of the Chevrolet company. In May, 1932, the figure was 48,210 units, a gain of 36 per cent, and in April this year 53,936 units, Knudsen said. Retail sales reported in 1933 for the five months ended May 31 totaled 226,388 new cars and trucks as com- pared with 209,792 in the like 1932 Period, he stated. Each one of the three 10-day periods in May showed a constantly growing margin of gain over the comparable periods of a year ago. Figures as an- nounced by Knudsen were 17,000 for the first 10 days of May this year as against 13,800 last year, a gain of 22 ber cent; 21,800 in the second 10 days as against 16,200 last year, a gain of 34 per cent; and 26,800 in the last 10 days as against 18,100 last year, a gain of 48 per cent. Despite the sharp upcurve of new car sales, used stocks in dealers’ hands remained unchanged during the month, while new car stocks in the field dropped several hundred units due to retail sales running ahead of factory projections, Knudsen said. Manufacturing schedules had to be in- creased frequently during the montk to meet expanding dealer commit- ments. DIES IN CAR CRASH Beresford, S. D., June 19.—(P)— Favian Couture, 22, was killed near here shortly after midnight when his car struck a bridge abutment and turned over. > \ Menoken | — By MRS. JENNIE DANCE H | The 4-H Poultry club met at the} A. C. Dance home Friday with seven members present. The 4-H Sewing club met with Roberta Craven Sat- urday with seven members and one visitor present. The Corn club met at the Fred Roberson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers motored to Anamoose to attend the mail- men’s convention. They were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein jwho visited Mr. Abelein’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Abelein. John and Harry Walgren of Chi- cago are now visiting their mother, Mrs. Carl Bjorstrom Mrs. Homer Craven entertained the Menoken Homemakers Thursday afternoon with seven members and two visitors present. The project leaders, Mrs. V. M. Craven and Mrs. A. C. Dance, gave the last project lesson, A delicious luncheon was served. Elmer Klipstein left Thursday for Devils Lake where he will attend the national guard encampment. Bud Bates and Albert Dralle left Satur- day to attend. Mr, and Mrs. Roscoe Bourne of Mc- Kenzie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Graves Sunday. School election was held Tuesday | with Thomas Moffit being elected director. Misses Emma and Althea King are now home from Jamestown college to spend the summer vacation, —The president of the United States, his countenance plainly showing the need of a shave and his face and oil skins glistening with salt spray, put into this island port Monday on his vaca- tion yacht, Amberjack IT, President Roosevelt, on a vaca- tion voyage in the 45 foot craft to Campo Bello island, N. B., had planned with his party to cover the 80-mile distance from Edgar- town on the island of Martha's Vineyard, where he spent the night, to Provincetown on the tip of Cape Cod Monday. A stiff north wind so badly kicked up the sea, however, that he thought best to put into Nan- tucket for shelter. He explained to a delegation of town officials who came out to meet him in the harbor that he did not mind the weather himself but feared the Sea was too uncomfortable for “the boys on the press boats” that followed the Amberjack, far astern, The president said he was hav- ing a “bangup good time” and that he did not expect to set | foot ashore for two weeks. | TWO IN CHARGE OF PLAYGROUND WORK Miss Aldeen Paris and Miss Betty Haagensen Will Instruct Children Summer piveround. activities inj Bismarck, which got under way Mon- day under supervision of the board of recreational activities cooperating with the board of park commissioners, | will be under the direction of Miss Aldeen Paris and Miss Betty Haagen- sen. | Miss Paris will conduct volleyball | and other sports on the William’ Moore school grounds Tuesdays and | Thursdays at 9:30 a. m. for junior | high school girls, according to Myron H, Atkinson, city auditor. | On each afternoon except Sundays she will supervise and instruct both boys and girls between the ages of six and 16 years in organized play atj ‘Kiwanis park. Picnics for the younger children will be held Saturday morn- ings at Kiwanis park. Miss Haagensen will organize kit- tenball for high school girls on the high school playground at the corner | of Seventh St. and Avenue E on Tues- | day, Thursday and Saturday mornings | at 9 o'clock. At 6:30 on ‘Thursday | evenings she will supervise diamond ball for any women over high school age interested. ie Both instructors served in similar; capacities last summer and have had considerable experience in the work. Miss Paris is a student in the phy-| sical education department at the) University of North Dakota and Miss} Haagensen is a graduate of the phy- sical education department of the state teachers college at Valley City. | Hat bands originated in medieval times when a knight tied his lady's scarf on his helmet. | President Has Pity LAST Thrills as Boundless as the Sea | On Sea-Going Press Titles “BELOW THE SEA” ve. LETT TT with undersea scenes in technicolor Nantucket, Mass., June 19.—(7) TONITE RALPH BELLAMY — FAY WRAY Forty Maddening Maidens ona Maiden Cruise! With two in- nocent men .. who tried not to slip... but SLIP AHOY! Ultramarine MUSICI Oceans of L-O-V-E! With CHARLIE RUGGLES PHIL HARRIS GRETA NISSEN, MARJORIE GATESON, HELEN MACK, Chick Chandler, June Brews ster, Shirley Chambers A new ripple in en- tertainment that will lift you up with the gliding gulls! ° SEE the Bridge of Thighs! 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