The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1933, Page 3

: . r= . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1933 8 ; ser ED = \ = 1 | The man named was in his office OO charge; and those who assisted in| ing May, according to the monthl: y r ' t ~~ visitors. the board of city commissioners, ‘jf ead that a crank of & child probably \| News Items of Day | Her Motherless Arrests were listed as follows . drunk 12, : PUNCTUATES LULL sci momeom meet! DANCE WEDNESDAY metre ==) PROJECTS FOR N. D Geos | |45 Arreste Made by | asm. oaiecntae 5 fact with sheriffs and local police of London Social standing. doesnt ua City Police in May) tisha" saiery. 1" possession *s N KIDN AP PROBE the Heed Cee he ee in count for much when it comes to, Forty-five arrests were made py | Stolen property 2, carrying concealec iH ae ie Mepe pebonse Oy four or| Bismarck and Mandan Women Baas, Setiat wilaoee, A. Basil/Congressmen Confers With the Bismarck police department dur- | Weapons dune one dae cea ‘ i H “ a ” g “ | ni 4 | sd |five men, Will Act As Hostesses At ‘Generally speaking,” he says, “the} General Hugh Johnson Over z 5 AiG OP TARD ing in house and for investigation 24 Hamm and Haskell Bohn Join higher the social status, the worse OTICE OF SAL ianereee. | 1 each Notice is hereby given that, pur- suant to_an Order of the County Court of the County of Burleigh, State of Dakota, the unde Party in Gymnasium the operative risk.” This, he in- dicates, is probably due to genera-/j tions of living under favorable con- ditions, which interferes with the natural weeding out of the weaker elements. in Journey; More Seiz- | Japanese Protesting Wreadecooeer Deaths of Fishermen Tokyo, Japan, June 20.—(?)—The Japanese foreign office instructed Ambassador Ota in Moscow Tuesday to protest vigorously the killing of three Japanese fishermen in Russian waters June 14. ‘The Japanese envoy was told in the telegraphic message to reserve “all rights in future action,” which a for- eign office spokesman explained in- cluded probable demands for an of- ficial apology, indemnity, and punish- ment for the slayers, who Japanese Officials said they believe may be members of the Soviet secret police. The deaths occurred in South Kron-, otski Bay, near the Kamchatka pen- insula, when the fising boat Fumi|ized boxing program was staged at Maru, seeking a water supply, ap-|the post arena, including five bouts proached the Kamchatka coast and | 0f two two-minute rounds each. Box- sent three men in a rowboat toward ing was followed by a concert by the made on June hy igned as Administra- trix’ of th state of W ef Hoerr, Dec late of the Mankato, Blue Barth County, sota, will sell at private sale to the hest bidder the following describ- | ed land, situated in Burleigh County, North Dakota, to-wit: The Southeast ter (SE) of Section Twenty- | 25) Township One Hundred F Seventy-five 1, Burleigh North ures Rumored Boys at Fort Lincoln's Citizens 5 Military Training camp will attend their first dance of the present en- campment Wednesday evening. ‘The dance will be held in the post gymnasium from 8 until 11 p. m. Fort Lincoln will furnish transpor- tation to and from Bismarck and Mandan for girls who will attend the dance. Mrs. G. Olgeirson of 811 Avenue E, Bismarck, and Mrs. F. W. McKendry of 608 Third St. northwest, Mandan, head a voluntary women’s committee in charge of arrangements and will act as hostesses at the party. Monday evening a hastily-organ- Congressman J. H. Sinclair last Week appeared before General Hugh Johnson, administrator of the new public works law, in the interests of proposed water conservation and flood control projects for North Dakota, ac- cording to advices from Washington. Among proposals recommended by Sinclair were the Missouri river diver- sion project; flood control and water conservation on Des Lacs lake, the Mouse, Heart, Knife, Cannon Ball, Little Missouri and Pembina rivers; check dams at the sources of the James and Sheyenne rivers for control of floods and for stream regulation; and revetment of the Missouri river to prevent soil erosion and for protection of several bridges. Sinclair said a board will be set up under General Johnson to pass upon the proposals submitted, and to select St. Paul, Minn., June 20.—(#)—An apparent lull in the hunt for the kid- «, MNapers of William Hamm, Jr., was punctuated Tuesday by a mysterious motor trip to an unannounced desti- nation by Hamm and Haskell Bohn, abducted a year ago, and his father, Gebhard Bohn, local manufacturer. x Hesitating in his work on the Hamm case, climaxed early Monday by the latter's release after payment of an undetermined amount of ransom, M. F. Kinkead, Ramsey county attorney, branded as the work of a crank a penny postcard received by a St. Paul newspaper implying that another prominent man would be seized. The postcard, postmarked Minneapolis, carried no signature except the letter “R” Wonderful Music Maddening Girls Oceans of Love Aicouple: of helpless men and a boat- load of these! DENIES IT WAS LUCK Kansas City—Mrs. Henry Eyer bought a combination ticket at Riverside Park Monday on La Manga. The four-year-old filly won and Mrs. Eyer’s investment brought her $493.20. “Were you just taking a chance on a long shot?” she was asked. “I should say not,” Mrs, Eyer replied indignantly. “I’m from cies and know my horse ‘lesh.” CITY EXPENDITURES three (143) Range of the sth P, rth Dakota. ‘at’ said sale will be held on of after the Sth day of July, 1933, All bids for the purchase of said land | must be in writing and may be deliv- fered to the undersigned personally at Mankato, Minnesota, or to C. L, Fos ter, Resident Agent for Administra- trix, at his office in Bism: » North Dakota, or said bids may be filed w the County Court of Burleigh County, ‘orth Dakota on or before the day of 1 1 will be sold either for all y be sold for not le: than ash and the balance in not { time, either p: ble in Innocent victim of the mysteri- ous death of Mrs. Allene Lam- son, Stanford University Y. W. Cc. A. secretary, is her 26- months-old daughter, Allene. The child’s father, minor university | NOW you'll ' like music! Departure of Hamm marked the | the shore. | newly-organized C. M. T. C. band. those for immediate attention with a official, is held for murder. first time since he reached his home| nindentified persons ashore were| Entertainment on Tuesday night's view to putting men to work as per cent per annum, and, Monday forenoon that the brewery | reported to have fired so heavily on| Program includes moving pictures at promptly as possible. These willlthe third annual assembly of North mortgage on the land sold. firm head had left the vicinity. His mother's illness and his own need of “ rest had kept him close to home. Hamm and the, Bohns left in the latters car which had driven up to the brewery Offices a short time be- fore. They were not accompanied by police. Still Seek Sankey The Bohns have been prominent in a) the case since late last week. Signi- ficance was given this since Verne Sankey, indicted for kidnaping Bohn and Charles Boettcher II, Denver, is believed by Chief of Police Thomas +; Dahill, St. Paul, to have at least been involved in the Hamm abduction. Great emphasis was being made to- day in the search for the kidnapers’ hideout where Hamm was kept for four days and nights. Dahill denied ” that the place had been located but it was known that several north east- ern Minnesota officers had been en- Usted in the hunt. The postcard, threatening addition- al kidnaping, read: “(Name of local manufacturer) will Dated this 20th day of June, 1 ANNA V. \probably be projects already surveyed a and where an estimate of the cost Totaled $91,177.36 For First 11) cvaiiable. It is expected that the the ship that it was compelled to|the gymnasium. weigh anchor and steam away, leav-| As the first week of the encampment ing the trio in the rowboat to their | Nears a close, the boys, whose homes fate. are in North and South Dakota, are Months of This Year, Au- Federal Government will assume the Dakota Rainbow Girls a success. They particularly wish to thank those who furnished cars for the drive about the city; the management of the swimming pool which had made the Pool available to visitors free of Hyland & F Attorneys for ter : Administratrix, Hee busier in their military major portion of the cost of a project s raining program. i ditor Reports if the Federal interest in it is para- City fina Pa Wednesday's program will include P |trount or if wholly in the interests of ncome increases, citizenship training, combat leader-| sy nenaitures for the first 11 months |¢thers approved, the government will Net income of the waterworks de-/SHP, marching to music, extended| o¢ tris fiscal year by the city of Bis |advance 100 per cent of the cost, 70 jorder drill, rest and lunch, instruc-| marck were $21,544.89 lower than for|Per cent tobe paid at a low rate of in- the present fiscal year was $24,639.30 | bat principles. In the afternoon the] to g report submitted by Auditor My-|the federal government. The 30 per compaeredt to $23,628.19 for the same boys will enjoy a half holiday. fOHTED ATRINAOn to the Hota “ot city |cent thus paid by the government will period of 1932, according to a report |, Tuesday's program included platoon | commissioners Monday evening. be for labor and material, but not for to the Bismarck city commission | Monday evening by Myron H, Atkin- | Te? aril, Instruction in citizenship, $91,177.36, compared to $112,722.25 for jrangements must be made in advance son, waterworks manager. jextended order drill, rifle markman-|the same 11 months a year ago. ‘py state, county or municipal interests Only three items show increased |for the repayment of the 70 per cent expenditures for this year over last jover a period of years. Colonel George year: Poor relief, an increase of|R. Spalding, division engineer on the Mptid from stil to Aintaee au-|Missouri river, has been called to s orium, an increase of $151.95 from| Washington, and has been placed in A t T R $2,788.22 to $2,940.17; and contingen- | charge of flood control and conserva- u oO (0) ecoverin cies, an increase of $921.25 from $552.- |tion problems under the industrial re- co Aiea very and public works legislation, Atkinson’s comparison of expendi- igaed La id Platoon inspection, physical training, flood control and navigation. In all = = partment for the first 11 months of | tion in hygiene and first aid and com- the same period last year, according | terest, and 30 per cent to be absorbed by inspection, physical training, close} Expenditures so far this year total|the purchase of sites. Adequate ar- lone Net operating inoome for this year ship for basic and red candidates, automatic rifle markmanship for blue so far was $43,339.30 compared to $42,- 5 i ie 605.56 a year ago while interest on the | ea vale students, athletics and pa. bonded debt this year was $18,700 com- : d to $18,984.37 last year. ao PeDeprectation this eas wis figured | Brown May Be Named Mill City Police Head at $12,289.89 compared to $12,204.92 last year, Atkinson's report showed. be the talk of the town pretty soon. LABOR AGITATOR DIES |_ Minneapolis, June 20.—(?)—Earle| tures by funds follows: A . ‘We will read all about him in extra| Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany, | Brown, former Hennepin county sher- 1933 1932 | Airways Film Shown papers tomorrow morning. 3 more| June 20.—(P)—Rose Pastor Stokes, | iff and former head of the state high-| Maintenance and Before Kiwanis Club are slated for a nice surprise and you| American leader of radical causes,|way patrol, Tuesday was tentatively] Operation: Sal- will get the news after 4 today. died Tuesday at the municipal hos-| offered the post of chief of police by| ties and wages $41,164.86 $49,580.20 : ° a “Only 3 now. pital. A heart ailment was given as|Mayor-elect A. G. “Buzz” Bainbridge. Expense ...... 44,596.43 51,239.97) Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis . ? ave were 5 before the eer paral of death. She} That Brown would refuse the place iis eT Sub Tuesday eon ay the bet! Tonight “R” recently was operated on for cancer.| was regarded as virtually certain. Lid. ,820. irways moving picture whic! te : z Capital and Bet- shown before the Lions club Monday and 1,858.86 3,704.38] noon. Wednesday F. R. LaFontise, local traffic man- : 241.02 2,150.30) ager for the air line, described the Paving mainten- plane service available to Bismarck Seneca ac 3,142.12 4,326.86 | residents and urged all mene of a: tenance .....-. 17408 1,982.05) ‘3, club, to give. Me organization Mat, 25c; Evening 35c ” whole-hearted support. e o Auditorium spe- Following the regular luncheon My- 1 1 SBE o2 se ieee 328.29 | ron H. Anderson sang two solos, | He 9 1. ‘= ————~- | was accompanied by Clarion BE, Lar- j 1 V e Ol Totals ........$91,177.36 $112,722.25 | son, if Distributors for Buick, Pontiac and Oldsmobile 0 Scou ts to H T k ‘Walter Rendon Medi tali ht Rae Also Kelly-Springfield Tires . ave [rac man. A. E. Brink, club president, pre- 5 < aes a sided, 100 West Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 55 == THEATRE => y ta keeps your skin Meet Wednesday Night Bismarck's Boy Scout summer ac.| Rainbow Board Adopts tivities program got under way Mon- day evening with a meeting of patrol leaders at scout headquarters in the city auditorium. Events of the program were outlined by J. N. Roherty, chairman of the dis- young — and it’s olive oil that makes Resolution of Thanks Members of the advisory board of Bismarck chapter, Order of the Rain- bow for Girls, at a recent meeting AMERICA Palmolive green Te fact that olive oil is good for the skin has been known for over 3,000 years. It was used by famous beauties, centuries ago, together with oils of palm ++-asameans of keeping skin softand satiny. Today those very oils are blended in a famous bee formula—Palmolive, made to protect the youth of lovely skin. almolive's gentle olive and palm oil lather cleanses the skin in perfect safety. Get three bars today. Begin the beauty treatment recommended by 20,000 beauty experts. Prove to yourself that Palmolive Soap, with its olive oil content, will keep |to organize the meet program and! trict, and W. F. McGraw, district com- missioner for Bismarck, and patrol leaders were instructed as to their part in the work. All scouts in the city are urged to} attend a special meeting at headquar- | ters at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, | when an airways film will be shown by F. R. LaFontise, local traffic man- ager for Northwest Airways, Inc, Wednesday evening scouts will par-' ticipate in the scout track and field meet, which will begin at 7 o'clock at | Hughes Field. Fifteen scouts met Monday evening elected Lynn Bryne as manager. Scouts seeking athletic merit badges adopted a resolution to publicly ex- press their appreciation to local peo- ple who helped materially in making —s Your last chance to buy —Auto Batteries at $2.95; Oil, 3 gals for $1.00; Crys- tal White Soap Chips, 2 for 23c; Garden Hose, 25 ft., 98c. Gamble’s June Sale. fnows CARS —and Here is What It Thinks of Pontiac—theEconomyStraightEsght The 4-door Sedan $695, f. 0. b. Pontiac. Body by Fisher. Special will be in charge of the affair. A hike for 11-year-old boys also 1s Planned for this week, according to W. G. Fulton, scout executive. American, Canadian | Golfers Victorious Hoylake, En, June 20.—(P)— George Dunlap, Jz., leading American entrant in the British amateur golf championship, Tuesday continued his victorious march with a three-and- two victory over A. W. Whyte of | Western Gailes, in the third round. As Dunlap was defeating Whyte, C. Ross (Sandy) Somerville, the Can- adian who holds the United States amateur title, came in with an 8 and R victory over W. H. Sharpe of Dun- ar. The two victories sent the Ameri-| jean and the Canadian closer to a meeting as both are in the upper half of the draw and not far apart. Both had first round byes and |Monday scored identical four and | three victories in the second round, Tribune Want Ad equipment extra. PONTIAC has already built and shipped MORE CARS than for ALL of 1932 ----- One of the truths of business is that Success is proof of value. your skin soft, smooth, youthfully healthy. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials Veal Chops 1 6c Fancy, per Ib. ....... a... oe Now it costs less to keep that Schoolgirl Complexion BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS FOLLOW THE 1938 SHOULDER LINE PATTERN 2662 oy rnc Mons Keep your shoulders broad and hips slender ... it’s the 1933 sil- houette, and do it with this oap- tivating frock! How swagger the flounces, applied in capelet manner, how smart the high neckline, bodice closing with perky buttons and slim skirt panels. All young things who need a wardrobe brim full of smart clothes, will choose it ... to be fashioned of crisp eottons that are Sliced Bacon 44 Ib. pkgs, per pkg. Spareribs Fresh meaty, per Ib. Sauerkraut No. 216 can, each Pork Steak 10) Fresh cut, per_Ib. 104c Sirloin Steak 1 9 c This sales record of Pontiac—the Economy Straight Eight — therefore, is important to every prospective car buyer in the low price field. Don’t Take Chances With Windstorms! You can’t stop windstorms. || | America knows cars—and when the American public goes for a car the way it is going for the Economy Straight Eight so smart and inexpensive. You can’t prevent their Bring Results if Baby beef, per ib -.. : thes — ‘ Pattern 2662 may be ordered only|| destructive work. But you Aemahen Pontiac, you know raat the car is right. Especially in a year like in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36/1 can insure against the sev- || y this, when everybody is out for Value. 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3% yards + i | th ‘ is t 36-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-|| ere financial losses that ie SHANG 85: £0 . , step seeying instructions included |! follow every bad blow. |! ‘ i BALANCED Balanced Value—the Cause of Pontiac's Popularity Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15e) in! pen dake unneces Bary , An I nvitation VALUE! You may ask what is balanced value? It is simply this—that coins or stamps (coins preferred) f chances ¢ : Ban H Full i this Anne Adams pattern, Write You are cordially invited to visit our store and meet Ask your dealerforaccpy Pontiac is a car so well designed, so carefully engineered, so 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 218 Broadway Phone 577 of the booklet, “What do you mean— Balanced plainly your name, address and style BE Value.” It is free. number. SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- inspired molels for every sewing need —all practical and easy and econom- ical to make. Models for the larger figure, junior and kiddie styles; lin- gerie and accessory patterns are also featured. PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND| PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. Try the New - iki sit! MOBILGAS | Betty Moore’s Assistant, from Benjamin Moore & Co.’s Department of Home Decoration. She will be at your service to help you with your decorating plans. We i are also featuring a special introductory offer of a half pint can of Utilac, the household enamel, and a | suitable brush, both for 25c. Come in and ask to have | Utilac demonstrated. Take advantage of this oppor- tunity to secure the most up-to-date information on home decoration. Remember the dates—June 21-22. The Home Decorators Store 209 Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 240 honestly built—with all its parts so well balanced, that it goes on giving carefree service for many more thousands of miles than are possible with a lesser car. ECONOMY - DURABILITY COMFORT + SAFETY PERFORMANCE APPEARANCE 585 Visit the General Motors Bidg., Century of Progress No uP FOB PONTIAC Eoin THE ECONOMY STRAIGHT EIGHT scineass morons va FLECK MOTOR SALES, | Bisma: Phone 55 Distributed by Highest Anti-knock Ever Kohler Oil Co. Sold at Regular Prices , ee a East Main Ave. - « _.. Bismarck, N.