The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1933, Page 3

Watford City, first lieutenant; Guy H, Houchen, Jr., second lieutenant; Mose E. Wilkie of Fort Yates, first sergeant; Granville G. Herold of Mo- bridge, 8. D. Ernest J. Helm of Beach, Clarence A. Huffman of Belle Fourche, 8. D., Garrett N. Zenk of Eureka, S. D., Kenton H. Bird of Draper, 8. D. and Thomas A. Mc- Clanahan of Belle Fourche, S. D., "/ sergeants; Harim L, Banister of Na- poleon, Daniel L. Booth of Ridgeview, HERE FOR €. M. 7. Leading Student Soldiers in = "Elton O. Halverson of Rolla, i it Casper H. Hanson of Veblen, S. D., havin wa Officers of Lioyd C. Harman a foonic: Four Companie: D., Clarence W. Kludt of McLaughiin, Leap 8. D., Elwyn L. Malcolm of Custer, 8. D., Ralph W. Smith of Rosebud, S. | ANOTHER GROUP OF RESERVE OFFICERS BOY SCOUTS STAGE SWIMMING MEET IN Winners Get Ribbons; 20 Scouts Set Out on Two-Day Merit Badge Hike CITY POOL MONDAY’ Fan —_——_—_ Ten reserve officers of the U. S. army have arrived at Fort Lincoln to be in charge of the Citizen’s Mili- tary Training Camp battalion for the Second 10-day period of the encamp- ment here. All but one reside in South Dakota. y are: Colonel George B. Otte, Clark, 8. D., commanding officer of C. M. T. C. battalion; Captain Weert H. Saathoff, Brookings, 8. D., executive officer; Captain Ralph M. Wade, Barnard, 8. D., battalion adjutant; First Lieut. Richard C. Zalesky, Sioux Falls, 5. D., Plans and training officer; First Lieut. Fred N. Whiting, Pierre, 8. D., Com- pany I; First Lieut. Ernest L. Bacon, Vermillion, 8. D., Company K; First Lieut. Fred E. Sims, Vermillion, 8. D., Company L; First Lieut. Florin L. Mc- Donald, Vermillion, S. D., Company M; First Lieut. Gonner J. Waddel, Webster, S. D., Company M; First. Lieut. Oliver H. Schentker, Kansas City, Mo., Company M. In addition, officers have been as- signed additional duties: Lieut. Sims, baseball and kittenball; Captain ‘Wade, volleyball and horseshoe pitch- ing; Lieut. McDonald, tennis; Lieut. Zalesky, swimming; Lieut. Bacon, box- ing and wrestling; and Captain Saat- hoff, track and field events. Student soldiers in the camp last week-end were 1d to specific rank in the C. M. T. C. battalion. ‘Those assigned as commissioned and non-commissioned officers of the four companies are as follows: Company I James E. Glock of Davenport, cap- tain; Gilbert M. Groseth of Aneta, first leutenant; Alvin L. Hanson of ‘Homer, second lieutenant; Basil L. Foley of Rapid City, 8. D., first ser- geant; Allan R. Aufforth of Kenmare, Henry M. Byorum of Minot, Vernon J. Gunderson of Bottineau, Olaf L. Fosmark of Bantry, Donald O. Couey of Kenmare and Joel M. Fedje of Makoti, sergeants; Norman L. Hal- berg of Adams, Kermit C. Gulbro of Pekin, Harold W. DePue of Kenmare, Percy J. Dahl of Osnabrock, Charles J. Coyne of Reeder, Floyd H. Clark of Cogswell, Clarence A. Butz of Tolley, Dale A. Buscher of Golden Valley, Clemence W. Brauer of Tolley, Joseph W. Beasley of Regent, Henry J. Bec- * var of Brocket, Earl L. Bjerke of Kin- dred, Leland M. Alexander of Tolley,’ Gordon O. Bakken of Grand Forks, William J. Blum of Parshall, Forrest F. Aufforth of Kenmare, Vernon J. De Mars of Bottineau, Kermit A. Bjerke of Kindred and Mark E. Bar- ber of Alpena, 8. D., corporals. Company K Edward P. Arilson of Alexander, captain; Max Hinman of Alexander, first lleutenant; John T. McGarry of Alexander, second Meutenant; James L. Hinds of Wahpeton, first sergeant; Delmar O. Johnson of Adams, Melford ‘W. Peterson and Walter O, O'Brien ‘of Bantry, Leo D. Kalisiak of Scran- ton, Harry J. Kline of Bottineau and Alvis L. Morse of Marmarth, ser- geants; Darwin L. Olson of Finley, Russell Nelson of Grand Forks, Ralph Vv. Matson of Makoti, Evald A. Gil- teth of Harvey, Rolland E. Light of Noonan, Howard. E, Frazier and Mil- ton J. Holtmeier of Leonard, Richard E. Fisher of Bantry, William M. Henry of Crocus, Merle K. Hanson of Hamar, 8. D., Louis H. DuPuis of Denbigh, Louis M. Kurtz of Rolette, Astor L. Hilden of Reeder, Oscar Kjelstrom of Pleasant Lake and James G. Thompson of Linton, corporals, Company L LeRoy A. Peterson of Harvey, cap- tain; Charles G. Scharf of Wahpeton, first lieutenant; Everett W. Sisco of Kintyre, second Heutenant; Henry Zeien of Fessenden, first sergeant; Roscoe K. Appletoft of Redfield, S. D.; James S. Bailey of Mobridge, 8. D., Jay T. Barbour of Belle Fourche, 8. D., George A. Wengler of Calio, James A, Rextraw of Kloten, Ramon Thomas of Egeland and Edwin K. Sheaffer of Carrington, sergeants; J. N. Banigan of Belle Fourche, 8S. D., Harris E. Rahlfs of Bantry, Benjamin Toby of Bowbells, John A. Voelpel of Kenmare, John L. Walen of Glenfield, Roland E. Walton of Bottineau, Randall G. Blocum of Fairmount, Lester H. Simonson of Scranton, Raymond F. Schammel of Kenmare, Harvey L. Larson of Wildrose, Gideon H. Carl- eon of Blunt, 8. D., James D. Patter- son of McHenry, Arthur H. Olson of Finley, Raymond A. Olson of Bowbells, » Ervin A. Pietz of Streeter and Harold L. Rood of Ross, corporals. Company M John F. McCoin of Mitchell, 8. D., captain; Garvin L. Sandsmark of D., Leo R. Houchen of McLaughlin, 8. D., Bruce L. McIntyre and George E. Theimer of Huron, 8. D., Mervin J. Liedtke of Robinson, Donald W. Web- ber of Herreid, 8. D., Horace J. Quim- by of Oneida, S. D., and Mauel H. Reitsma of Huron, 8. D., corporals. HUNDREDS EXPECTED AT HOLIDAY MEETING Three-Day Convention of Farm Group to Open Wednesday At Devils Lake Devils Lake, N. D., June 27.—(?)— Hundreds of delegates and members from all sections of the state are ex- pected here for a three-day session of the North Dakota Holiday association which opens Wednesday. The program of speakers lists Milo Reno of Iowa, national president of the Holiday association; Governor William Langer, former Governor Phillip LaFollette of Wisconsin, Sen- ator Lynn J. Frazier, John A, Simp- son, president of the National Farm- ers Union, Congressman William Lemke, 8. W. Thompson, member of the Missouri river development com- mission, and Usher L. Burdick, state holiday association president. Committees on resolutions, rules, revision and correction of by laws and nominations will be named Wednes- day morning and will report in the afternoon. In the evening Senator Frazier and Burdick will discuss the Frazier bili. Thompson will speak on the Miss- ouri river division project and C. C. Talbott, state president, will talk on Farmers Union support of the holiday movement Thursday. The governors band of New Rock- ford will open the afternoon session after which former Governor LaFol- lette is scheduled to bring a message from farmers of Wisconsin. Conclud- ing the afternoon meeting will be an address by Governor Langer on “should the governor maintain the debt moratorium.’ The evening session will include an address by John A. Simpson, presi- dent of the National Farmers Union. British Golf Stars Capture Ryder Cup Southport, Eng., June 27.—(P)— Great Britain regained possession of the Ryder cup, emblem of Anglo- American professional golf rivalry Tuesday, defeating the United States, 6 1-2 points to 5 1-2, in two days’ competition, Syd Easterbrook, British pro, scored the deciding victory by defeating Densmore Shute, 1 up in 36 holes, as the climax of one of the most exciting international golf battles ever waged, with the outcome in doubt until the last hole of the final match was completed. The British divided the eight singles matches played Tuesday, but pone foursomes Monday, 2 1-2 2. Holdup Men Get $96 ‘Two armed robbers who held up the Corner Grocery here Saturday eve- ning obtained $96 in cash but took nothing else from the store, it be- came known Tuesday morning. Two customers who entered the store during the holdup were not molested, according to A. Boutrous, jowner, whose boys were in the store at the time. The Boutrous boys were forced to turn over all cash in the store and the robbers left. The Corner Grocery is at 500 Third Street. 3 ROADS ARE GOOD Earth and gravelled main highways were reported by the state highway cepartment Tuesday to be in good condition, A young Japanese author, Yusuke , turns out a full-length book in less than a month and in so doing writes over 14,000 Japanese characters daily. From Corner Grocery; Thirty-six Bismarck Boy Scouts Monday evening participated in a scout swim meet at the city pool, under the direction of A. C. Van Wyk and Charles Goodwin, W. F. McGraw, W. G. Fulton and E. A. McCall acted as judges, with Woodrow Shepard as announcer. Winners of first, second and third places in the various events were awarded ribbons. Twenty scouts Tuesday morning left for a two-day hike under the lead- ership of D. B. Cook, in charge of Pioneering merit badge examinations. These scouts will work toward com- pletion of their requirements for pio- neering badges by building shelters for sleeping, building camp fire places and kitchens for their own use, build- ing bridges across streams and tying knots. They were to establish their camp on the river bottoms near Pio- neer Park. Results in the swimming meet: 12-13-year Old Class 40-yard dash—John Peterson, War- ren Kraft and Jack McDonald (in order of finish). Plunge for distance—Tommy Dolan, Robert Penner and John Peterson. 80-yard medley (three strokes)— Robert Penner, Leonard Kositzky and Bruce Herman. Three-legged race—Penner and Peterson, Kraft and J. Geierman, Do- lan and E. Schmidt, 25-yard back swim—Robert Penner, Warren Kraft and John Geierman. Rescue race—Robert Penner, John Geierman, and Lenoard Kositzky. Diving contest—Eugene Schmidt, John Peterson and Chester Little. All Over 14-Years 40-yard dash—Walter Zimmerman, Frank Gelerman and William Tillot- son. | Plunge for distance—Robert Tavis, Sam Tolchinsky and James Hyland. 80-yard medley—James Hyland, Frank Geierman and William Tillot- son. Three-legged race—Zimmerman and Geierman, McDonald and Tolchinsky. Back swim—Wijliam Tillotson, Rob- ert Tavis and Frank Geierman. Rescue race—Walter Zimmerman, William Tillotson and Robert Tavis. Diving contest—Robert Tavis, Day- ton Shipley and Richard Shafer. COURT REFUSES 10 RULE ON QUESTION Holds Developments in Grafton Recall Makes Action Unnecessary An appeal to the state supreme court for a writ of mandamus to com- Pel acceptance of petitions for a re- call election against the mayor and two aldermen of the city of Garfton has been dismissed by the state su- preme court. . The court held it will not requi issuance of the writ “where its issu- ance will be useless or unavailing by reason of events occurring subse- quent to the commencement of the proceedings, or where the lapse of time has rendered the relief sought nugatory, or where the writ cannot be enforced.” Recall petitions were filed with the county auditor at Grafton against Mayor Henry L. Sieg and Aldermen Frank Votava and S, 8. Westgate These were held sufficient, but in the meantime a law passed by the legisla- ture furnished the basis for an action challenging legality of accepting the Petitions. Opponents of the recall contended that the legislative act re- pealed the provisions for recall elec- tions in cities under the councilmanic form of government. Proponents of the recall claimed the new law did not apply to the case. District Judge W. J. Kneeshaw de- nied the application for a writ of Mandamus, with the supreme court dismissing the appeal from his de- cision. ANNUAL MEETING Farmers Mutual Fire & Lightning Ins. Co. of Burleigh, Kidder and Emmons counties will be held at Driscoll, N. Dak., Friday, June 30, 1933, 2 p. m. Election of 3 directors and usual business. K. A. ERSLAND, Sec’y.-Treas. —and it’s olive with olive oil in Olive oil brings out the youth of your skin Palmolive green N° COSMETIC ever made can com, Tt has been used for centuries to keep youth glowing in lovely faces. oil that makes beautifying the skin. Combined with it, the ancients used oils of palm. Together, these oils provide the safest, gentlest cleansing ever known. And » today, may benefit by this beauty wedge. For Palmolive Soap is made of these same oils, blended in a formula famous for its beauty results, for its safe, soothing cleansing powers. Get three bars today. Begin the beauty treatment recommended by 20,000 beauty experts. Prove to yourself that Palmolive Soap, blended of olive and palm oils, will keep your skin soft, smooth, young! Now it costs less to keep that Schoolgirl Complexion THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933 Tennessean Named on Shoals Board Dr. Harcourt A. Morgan (above), president of the University of ‘Tennessee, and a pioneer advocate of part-time industrial employ - ment for farm workers, has been nominated as a member of the Tennessee Valley Authority. The Authority will have charge of the governmént’s Tennessee Valley and Muscle Shoals development project. BATTLE OF LITTLE Blt: HORN DESCRIBED IN LUNCHEON TALK Major Frank L. Anders Praises General George A. Cus- ter Highly The Battle of the Little Big Horn is one of the highlights in the open- ing up of the frontier to a new civil- ization and a milestone in the im- provement of the condition of the Indian, Major F. L. Anders told the Bismarck Kiwanis club Wednesday in an address commemorating the 57th| anniversary of the famous battle. Major Anders outlined events lead- ing up to and through the Battle of the Little Big Horn, praising Gen- eral George A. Custer. As far as is known, he said, every officer and man that went into the fight was killed. “That every officer and man did their duty and fulfilled the highest standards of the American soldier is beyond any question,” he said. “The losses in this battle, actual and measured by percentages, in- dicate that it stands second to none when measured by the highest stan- dards of the art of war, civilized or uncivilized. A comparison with some other actions will make this more clear.” Was ‘Well Organized’ He termed the Battle of the Little Big Horn as a “well organized fight in both its strategy and tactics.” “The trouble was that the number of the Indians, their arms and their morale was either not known or un- derestimated,” he added. “They had won two previous battles in succes- sion which fact must not be for- gotten.” * As far as can be determined, Major Anders said 605 men crossed the divide at noon, June 25. Of this number there were 265 officers and men killed or 43 per cent. The total loss was 265 killed and 53 wounded, or a loss of 53 per cent. Sixteen of 29 officers, or 55 per cent, were killed. “There were many acts of desperate bravery shown on that field,” he said. “More medals of honor were awarded | for this single action than have been awarded in any other engagement by the United States Army. “There has been much criticism of this campaign, its strategy, tactics and results. Most of these criticisms come from the uniformed or those without sufficient military training upon which to form a correct opinion as to what might be expected from such operations under such conditions. “Many of these come after the event has happened. It is a vastly different matter to look backward when one cannot only consider the known, but also the conditions that were un- known and covering the entire event, as compared with the situation when 80 many condit! are not only un- known but cannot, by any means be- even guessed at. If one guesses cor- rectly he is probably successful and becomes @ hero and a genius. On the other hand if he fails there is nothing but calumny to be heaped upon him.” Urges Support of Team D. E. Shipley, a guest at the club’s luncheon, urged members to support Bismarck’s baseball team. As @ special feature, Private J. L. Higgs, Fort Lincoln bugler, played reveille and taps. Among guests were Waldo L. Ellick- son, Russell Reid, Joseph Byrne, Charles Liessman, Emerson O. Liess- man, Frank Anders, Jr., J. E. Davis. W. A. Falconer, Jacob Horner, George F. Will, Major C. A. Hayden of Sioux Falls, 8. D., who is here for Fort Lin- coln’s C. M. T. C., Colonel G. W. Har- ris, Fort Lincoln's commandant and Colonel A. B. Welch of Mandan. Doctors Elect Him President Dr. Walter L. Bierring, above, of Des Moines, Ia., is president- elect of the American Medical Association, chosen at its annual convention in Milwaukee. He will take oMfice next year. =| WI Bic Depots LIST CORPORATIONS | INKUHN, LOEB BANK Find 15 Firms Had $12,891,901 With Wall Street Firm At before the senate committee that “cut, overboard and a native swims out throat competition” among American} after it. bankers for financing industrial en- terprises had ended because it was “detrimental to the puftic.” The senior partner in Kuhn, Loeb & Company, said it was customary for bankers to keep hands off a concern whose financing was done by another bank. “That is very much in the spirit of the code the national legislature has now adopted to regulate business of all kinds,” Kahn testified. “In other words,” he added, “in- stead of cut-throat competition, it is id not in the interest of the public to End of 1931 have dozens of American bankers sit- ting in European and central Amer-! Washington, June 27.—(P)—The| ican states outbidding each other names of 37 corporations engaged in interstate commerce with deposits of More than $50,000 with Kuhn, Loeb & Company, were placed ‘Tuesday be- fore senate investigators inquiring in- to the financial set-up of the New York concern. The investigators also were given evidence that 15 such corporations had total deposits of $12,891,901 with the banking firm at the end of 1931. |_ Just previously, the balance sheets |for the years from 1927 to 1931 inclu- \Sive were presented along with a copy of the partnership agreement under which the firm operates. The total number of corporations with deposits in the banking house and the aggregate at the end of each year from 1927 to 1931, follows: Number of Total Year Corporations Deposits Ending 4 $24,151,503 1927 17 $33,338,974 1928 18 $59,703,040 1929 19 $31,245,767 1930 Assets Total $66,974,845 The balance sheet of the company disclosed total assets on December 31, 1931, of $66,974,845, Big Drop Shown Balance sheets for the five years YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping VACANCY in Bismarck’s finest apart- isha to the detriment of the pub- lc “That kind of competition I hope is ended. We have always endeavored ie observe the rules of fair competi- ion.” Sa Niaufoou Island in the South Seas receives its mail in tin cans; pass-| ing steamers throw the canned mail { _TOO 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. wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember 1st, $3.50 Harrington's. Phone 130, ment house. Large apartment with two bed rooms. Entirely modern. New Rue Apartments, 707 Ave. A. Phone 1489, from 1927 to 1931 inclusive showed to- tal assets dropped from $97,244,628 at | the beginning of the period. Otto H. Kahn, New York financier | and art patron, expressed the hope | Doctor Tells How to REDUCE “My doctor prescribed Kruschen Salts for me—he said they wouldn't hurt me in the least. I lost 17 lbs. in six weeks—they've been worth their weight in gold to me.” Mrs. Robert Hickey, Roseville, Calif. To win a slender, youthful figure take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water first thing every morning. While fat is leaving you gain in strength, health and physical charm—look younger. Many physicians prescribe it and thousands of fat folks all over the world have achieved slenderness. A jar lasts four weeks and costs but a trifle at Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store or any drug- store. But protect your health— make sure you get Kruschen—it’s the SAFE way to reduce and money back it oe joyfully satisfied.—Advertise- ment. SEND FOR YOUR COPY OF THIS NEW SUMMER PATTERN BOOK This big, interesting book of- fers helpful, money-saving sug- gestions for a smart Summer wartrote . If you oe seen want a copy. Pages o: ns gos egnne too. "The pattern eal eet ives, instructions for 07 ng atts new Anne Adams book. Leap year boosts expenses. The extra day last year involved an ex- penditure of 200,000 for the Royal | Air Force alone in England; money went for salaries. “| Dough will not stick to the fin- gers if the hands are rubbed with a little lard or fat before kneading. A proposed new law forbids pe-| tk 4) iy e Pie sh ‘Nitin renee N. P, CUTS FARES FOR 4th OF JULY T. P. Allen, Northern Pacific ageni in Bismarck, announces low excur- sion fares will be in effect over July 4th to almost any destination, Travel in coaches will be three-fourths of the regular one-way fare for the round trip and one regular fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, good in Pullmans. The Pullman rate will be jteduced to a fare and % for the round trip. Tickets on sale June destrians in Lisbon to speak while} 30 to July 4. Return limit July 7 crossing the street. Advertisement. One: smell of Harlem after dark, and the Goody Girl of the Ipsie-Wipsie Wash Cloth Radio Hour wanted to know more about life. “I want to sin and suffer,” sob- bed the Angel of the Air. a\y te tate of ® With GINGER ROGERS NORMAN FOSTER ZASU PITTS — Also — Pitts and Todd Comedy Cartoon and Newsreel pedo Tonite and Wednesday Admission 25c CAPITOL —=>THEATRE =—- My husband introduced a becau He had no objection to my brand of cigarettes. But, one day he asked me to try his. Well, I did—and I've been saying “Luckies Please” ever since. And it's not merely because Luckies , taste fine and are ever so mild. Let me tell you the rea/ reason. me to Luckies selt's toasted My cigarette is a personal, inti- mate thing with me. After all, it touches my lips—and I do take ptide in my sense of daintiness. Naturally, “Toasting” means to me even more than it does to a man—for purity is something very Precious to a fastidious woman. “”