The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1933, Page 9

’ HOUDAY BODY AND PARN UNION FOLK CONVENE AT LAKE Frazier and Other Political Leaders Are Scheduled to Make Speeches Devils Lake, N. D., June 28.—(>)— Many North Dakota Holiday Associa- tion Farmers Union members were in Devils Lake Wednesday as the holi- day convention got under way and the northeast ‘district Farmers Union meeting came to a close. Usher L. Burdick, state president, presided at the opening sessions of the holiday group. Committees on rules, resolutions, revision and cor- rection of by-laws and nominations, appointed Wednesday morning, will report later in the day. Sessions will continue through Friday. The first assembly of the holiday organization will be held Wednesday night with addresses by Senator J. Frazier, who will discuss the Lem- ke-Frazier bill, and Burdick who is to give the president’s annual address. Ed Burke of Edmore, president of the Ramsey county Farmers Union, Presided at the district farmers union sessions. Benefits-of the Missouri River in North Dakota were listed by Father Louis, 0.8.B., Devils Lake, while Char- les Edgely, manager of the Farmer's Union commission house, South St. Paul, talked on benefits of coopera- tion and selling farm products to a cooperative, “keeping the profits for yourself.” Talbott Talks of Functions Functions of the Farmers Union in this state and its influence in Wash- ington were discussed by C. C. Talbott of Jamestown, state president. He emphasized the benefits of organiza- tion for North Dakota farmers. Glen Talbott of Williston explain- ed the new farm set-up marketing act, passed by congress, saying vast benefits will accrue to farmers through reduction of acreage in coming years. Talbott said Uncle Sam was not “Santa Claus,” but that the farmer must cooperate and work through the medium of a union to effect re- covery from the depression. Talks by John A. Simpson, national President, and Congressman William Lemke were to he given Wednesday afternoon. Former Governor Walter Maddock and State Senator E. E. Greene, state secretary, speak Wed- nesday night. This morning's session was devoted to the junior farmers union. The Ramsey county group is host to 11 county groups. At Thursday's holiday session, 8. W. ‘Thompson, Devils Lake, will talk on the Missouri River Diversion Project and Talbott will bring greetings from the Farmers Union. The governor's band of New Rock- ford will play in the afternoon. Governor William Langer is sched- uled to talk on “should the governor maintain the debt moratorium.” Milo Reno, National Holiday asso- ciation president, Congressman Lem- ke, Senator Frazier and Burdick will speak Friday. Boy Sccut Band to Play at Rodeo-Fair Bismarck’s Boy Scout band will pre- sent music during the Fourth of July fair and rodeo to be held here, it is announced by the management. The band will play between numbers | Boise, on the entertainment program at the Bryan fairgrounds. Miss Audrey Waldschmidt, if she is| Des in the city at that time, will act as drum majoress of the band. This nine-year-old girl will give a-tap toe dance while twirling her baton. Another talented member of the band who will be presented is Jack Andrews, young acrobatic tumbler. Many other band members will be featured in novelty presentations. The band, which includes 35 mem- bers, is directed by Curtis Dirlam and Marion G. Folsom, his assistant. EPISCOPAL SERVICES In commemoration of St. Peter's Day, which is Thursday, Holy Com- munion will be celebrated at 10 o'clock in the morning at St. George's Episcopal church, with the rector, 8 Rev. John Richardson, as celebrant. KIWANIANS ELECT Los Angeles, June 28.—(?)—Joshua L. Johns, Algoma, Wis., lawyer was ‘Wednesday unanimously elected pres- ‘dent of Kiwanis International. . Chief Advisor Robert M. Hutchins, above, president of the University of Chicago, has accepted chair- manshin of the National Ad- ‘visory Council to assist the De- partment of Labor in adminis- tering the newly-enacted Wag- - ner Employment act. Weather Report FORECAST yk and vicinity: Fair Thursday; not much change in tem- ature. forth Da- For tonight and tion; continued warm. tana: Unsettled tonight cna scattered auunders qe ES and extreme ¢i ursday; cooler tonight and extreme east por- tion Thursday, warmer west lion esota: chalet fair to- For night and Thursday; tly cooler tonight along Lake Superior. GENERAL CONDITIONS Barometric pressure is Tow from the Rocky Mountains eastward (Helena, Mont. 29.74), while a “High” now ap: Pears on the Pacific and = western Canada. Precipitation fell at a few widely scattered points over the district. Temperature changes have not been of much consequence. BRADDOCK CHURCH PLANS BIG PROGRAM Maria Luthe: van Congregation Will Observe 40th Anni- versary Sunday A comprehensive program has been arranged for Maria Lutheran church at Braddock next Sunday, when the congregation will observe its 40th an- niversary, according to Rev. August Westlund, who has been pastor for several months. It will be Rev. Westlund’s farewell Program. In addition to the anniversary ob- servance, a homecoming and confir- mation reunion has been arranged. After next Sunday Rev. Westlund will be succeeded by Rev. Adolph Johns, newly-ordained minister who also will be pastor of the First Luth- eran church in Bismarck. Rey. Johns is expected to give his first sermon here July 9. Leaving here, Rev. Westlund will return to his home at Minneapolis. His address will be 3030 Eleventh ave- nue south. At the Braddock service next Sun- North Dakota a) and Wheat Re- gion For the week endi Moderate scattered day will be Dr. P. A. Mattson of Min- neapolis and Dr. J. Moody of Bis- June 27, 1933, | mar jowers relieved. ck. The formal program follows: droughty conditions somewhat in a few sections but small grains continu- ed to deteriorate generally. Early Planted grains __ generally : heading short. Pastures ‘and ranges drying reply Corn and potatoes continue fair but rain badly needed for all crops. Grasshoppers form serious Menace many sections. lissouri rive! ie Ta. m. 75 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.17. Reduced to sea level, 29.90. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date Normal, January ist to da Accumulated deficiency to dat NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- e 2k 3 BISMARCK, clear .... 90 00 Amenia, clear 90 58 00 ach, cldy. .. 8 58 00 Bottineau, clear .. 86 55 00 Carrington, clear . 8 5817 Crosby, cldy. .... 85 53 100 Devils Lake, cle: 84 56 (04 Dickinson, cldy. 89 62 00 Drake, peldy. . 87 57 «00 Dunn Center, cl 87 56 00 Fessenden, clear 87 56 00 Grand Forks, cle: 8 56 .00 Hankinson, clear . 96 00 Jamestown, clear 88 00 83 00 84 30 90 00 80 00 87 00 91 00 93 00 85 03 85 00 87 00 86 00. 00 oe Pet Huron, clear 68 16 Pierre, play: . 68 00 Rapid City, peld: 64 «00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 00 North Dakota department of United 00 100 94 90 ir 94 68 46 00 82 62 00 86 62 00 +78 60 00 90 68 126 - 92 62 00 2 8 a0 00 Modena, Utah, clear ... 84 46 00 No. Platte, Neb., 96 64 100 Okla. City, O. 98 76 100 a Alber, 5, 7 48 (00 5 16 44 00 Rose! 70 56 00 96 78 100 92 68 (00 Sheridan, 86 58.00 Sioux City, 90 70 00 pokane, Wash., cl 84 62 «00 Swift Current, 8. cldy.. 78 52 ‘00 The Pas, é 1% 44 (00 Toledo, Ohio, 96 76 100 innemucca, . 82 52 Winnipeg, 8 50 CS pa a aa Export Clearances. Of Wheat Show Gain , Ottawa, June 28.—()—An increase of more than 25,000 bushels was shown in export clearances of wheat for the week ending June 23, as com- pared with the previous week, but a decrease of more than 200,000 bush- els as against the corresponding week of 1932, according to a report issued Wednesday by the Dominion bureau of statistics. Marketings in the prairie provinces during the crop year to date amount- ed to 352,176,562 bushels compared with marketings of 257,107,912 bush- els di the correspondin; in 1931-32. i peries Dickinson Man Asks Damages of $10,250 St. Paul, June 28.——A North Dakota cattle buyer asked $10,250 damages Wednesday in district court | for a beating he said a South St. Paul cattle broker gave him recently. David Booky of Dickinson charged that Henry Weiller of the firm of Weiller & Weiller, attacked him dur- ing a discussion of business matters. WOMAN SUFFERS INJURY Minot, N. D., located collarbone late Tuesday when an automobile in which she was riding overturned near here. DINE IN COMFORT Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. Our water cooled, washed air system maintains that even cool temperature of 75 degrees. This system has been installed for your convenience SWEET SHOP — and comfort. THE aes: Comfortable Excellent Service ‘War Veterans Meeting Morning Service Opening Sentence—Church choir. Hymn No. 235—“Thine Own, O Lov- ing Saviour”—Congregation. Preparatory Address (Swedish)—Dr. ‘P. A. Mattson. Vocal Duet—“Klippa Du Som Brast for Mig”—Walter Bohlin, Grant F. Peterson. Preparatory Address (English)—Dr. P. A. Mattson. Anthem—‘Just As I am” (Nolte)— Church choir. Announcements and Offering. Communion Ritual—Page 624 in the small Hyminals. “O Lamb of God, Most Holy”—Con- gregation. Celebration of the Lord’s Supper. Benediction. Amen, Amen, Amen. Afternoon Service Anthem—“My Feet Shall Stand Within Thy Gates” (Shawker)— Church choir. Scripture Reading and Prayer—Dr. James Moody. Songs—"“Little Deeds of Kindness” “Working Together” Sunday School. Roll Call of Confirmands—Rev. Aug. Westlund. S Vocal Duet—"The Lord Is in His Place”—Walter Bohlin, Grant F. Pet- erson. Address—Dr. P. A. Mattson. Anthem—“Help Us, O God” (Nolte) —Chureh choir. History of the Maria Congregation, Ladies’ Aid and Luther League—Lil- Man Hill. : Vocal Solo—In My Father's House Are Many Mansions” (MacDermid)— Mrs. Abner Martinson. Address—Dr. James Moody. Hymn No. 212—“O Church of Free- dom Stand”—Congregation. Announcements and Offertory. Anthem—“Till We Meet Again” (Ramler)—Church choir. Benediction. Amen, Amen, Amen. Bismarck Chosen for Minot, N. D., June 28—(#)—The Spanish War Veterans ended its en- campment in Minot Tuesday night after installing & new corps of officers} headed by M. G. Brown, Dickinson, Gepartment commander. Those installed included appointive officers named by Commander Brown as follows: C. D, Davis, Dickinson, ad- | Femininities - - - ~- By Gladys FENGNE| | 600 HORSE- very TYPE MOTOR NON-EXPLOS} VE_FUEL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1933 ss West TOTAL LENGTH OF TRAIN 202 FEET TRAIN COMPLETELY ria AIR CONDITIONED | (KITCHEN, RANCES, WASH | | PASSENGER COMPARTMENT | |ALL WINDOWS SEALED-| S|] SEATING 56 PEOPLE. SHATTER PROOF GLASS} WITH FOLDING | | ROOM STS Below American soon will have two streamlined trains capable of speed in excess of 100 miles an hour At the top is a detailed drawing of the Union Pacific’s three-car articulated train The sketch at the side shows how passengers will be seated is foresection of the streamlined stainless steel train being built by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad. 120 miles an hour is claimed for it A speed of Its interior will be much like the one above. quartermaster; Dr. L. B. McLain, Lis- bon, chief-of-staff; Joseph A. Kitch- en, Bismarck, inspector; M. M. Chat- | field, Minot, judge advocate; Dr. C. P. | Rice, Wahpeton, surgeon; the Rev. E. | H. Kenady, Minot, chaplain; C. A | Hess, Williston, patriotic instructor; | A.B. Hills, Minot, historian; H. J. | Gruschius, Dickinson, marshal; Major | J. M. Hanley, Mandan, Kitchen and | Dr. McLain, members of the depart- | ment legislative committee. | Bismarck was chosen for the 1934 convention. CONTINUE jutant; Allen Harlemon, an | } VTINUED| French Delegates Say Steering Body | Adopts Resolution Approval of Senator Key Pittman’s gold resolution, which provides,| among other things, for withdrawal | of the yellow metal from circulation | and reducing the gold coverage of | central banks to 25 per cent, was for- mally reported Wednesday morning by the sub-committee which has been | studying it. This sub-committee reported its findings to its parent commission, which now will consider the matter. ; A virtual recess was being observed | by representatives of the major wheat producing countries, the Unit- | ed States, Canada, Argentina, and Australia, whose negotiations struck &@ snag when Stanley M. Bruce of! Australia told them three Australian | states firmly opposed joining a proj-| ect to restrict wheat acreage. The Americans, however, coun- tered with the hint that an American and Canadian wheat surplus of 500,- 000,000 bushels must be disposed of, perhaps by “dumping it on the world markets for what it would bring, maybe as low as 10 or 20 cents a bushel.” ESTONIA DECIDES TO LEAVE GOLD STANDARD Tallinn, Estonia, June 28.—(#)—Es- tonia is to abandon the gold standard, Premier Tounesson announced Wed- nesday. Minnesota Will Try Closed Bank Scheme St. Paul, June 28—()—Applica- tion in Minnesota within two weeks of the federal farm credit adminis- tration plan for opening closed banks was announced Wednesday by COOL NEGLIGEES FOR WARM WEATHER Reove—-Piain orcanoy | IN GREEN AND YELLOW. Berr—-Rep DOTS ON WHITE MATELASSE ORGANI Princesses of the Courts What to do about two Princes Mdivani and five of! wells is this tea | Mae Murray, left, movie actress, and Mary McCormic, right, opera singer, put up the money with which their husbands, Princes Serge and David, entered the oi] business. is suing for divorce, the singer is suing for separate maintenance and they’re jointly suing for a receiver for the oll wells. table topic. Hold Funeral Here For Regan Resident Funeral services for Fritz Johnson, | 48-year-old Regan man who died of lung trouble here Sunday, were con- ducted Tuesday afternoon from Cal- nan’s Funeral Home and the body was | buried in Fairview cemetery. | Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, officiated. Johnson's brother, Gottfried John- son of St. Paul, Minn,, was here. He also leaves a sister, living in Sweden. | GETS ARPOINTMENT | B. B. Bahme of Dickinson filed an | oath of office as a member of the state board of osteopathic examiners, Secretary of State Robert Byrne an- en | Hitch-Hiker Has ‘ Unusual Racket eiclesiedond hchore teh A_ hitch-hiker with a novel “racket” visited in Bismarck Wed- nesday. He is Billy Y. Martin. hogy ir od old coffee salesman from bama. He is taking a vacation. six months to make a trip through the nation, visiting each of the 48 states. Martin carries a red five-gallon gasoline can as a suitcase. His clothes are packed through a hole in ne bottom of the can. As he walks down the highway, the tourist or motorist who thinks Martin is out of gas and on the way to his automobile, picks him up. When he tells his story, he usually is invited to ride to the next destination. He arrived from Pierre, 8. D., Tuesday. This is his 31st state. He has been on the road 144 days. Martin hopes to reach St. Paul Thursday night and Chicago for July 4. Then he will go on to New York, Boston, Washington and back home to Florence, Ala. Overnight Hike Is Planned by Scouts Bismarck’s Boy Scouts will make an overnight hike this week-end, it is announced by W. G. Fulton, execu- tive. All scouts are instructed to meet at headquarters at 6:15 o'clock Friday evening, equipped for the hike, with food for breakfast. / In charge of the hike will be Torolf Johansen, who will be assisted by sev- jeral Eagle Scouts. Ralph Rand and | Russell Saxvik will be in charge of levening games. Richard Schmidt will plan and conduct the campfire, which will close the evening activities. After the Saturday morning breakfast and camp policing, Ernest McCall and Ralph Rand will conduct a camporee program. Scouts will be divided into patrols and will compete with each other during the hike in various contests. The campers will spend the night 1935. nounced Wednesday. appointed for the term ending July 1, somewhere along the river bottoms. Use the Want Ad: Bahme was Miss Murray | | | F. H. Klawon, president of the Fed- eral Land bank here. He estimated $25,000,000 would be needed. The plan, now under way in Wis- consin, will be available in this state, Klawon said, not only to banks closed or restricted because of frozen farm paper, but to insurance compa- nies, farm mortgage corporations and individual farmers who “need a loan for any cause and can offer the re- quired security. Elmer A. Benson, state commis- | sioner of banks, disclosed he had sent out questionaires asking banks to submit their lists of farm mortgages, to make this information available when the federal plan goes into op- eration. Under the plan, banks or insurance companies handicapped by farm mortgages they cannot move, may submit their farm mortgages for ap- praisal or sale to the Federal Land bank, Extortionist’s Term In Prison Shortened Gordon Bjornson, Wahpeton, sen- tenced to five years in prison from Richland county April 1, 1931, for ex- tortion, has been paroled, it was dis- closed Wednesday. Prison records show he was releas- ed June 2 of this year following fav- orable action on his application for clemency by the state pardon board. Bjornson, then 23, a boxing pro- moter, was sentenced to prison fol- lowing his confession of extorting $25,000 from O. A. Leach, Wahpeton banker. It was brought out: that Bjornson obtained the money under the threat he would make a captive of Mrs. Leach. He was the object of an intensive search by both feder- al and state authorities. District Judge George McKenna presided at the trial. Roosevelt Confers With Norman Davis Lakemans Bay, Roque Island, Maine, June 28— () —President Roosevelt, held here three days by fog, received Wednesday from Nor- man H. Davis, American ambassador at large in Europe, latest reports on the Geneva disarmament conference and the general situation in Europe. It was the president's first personal —————_ LAUGH on ENJOY Here's hoping you have a wonder- ful time on your vacation! But we feel that you'll have even a better time—with more laughs—if you have Salesman Sam with you every day. Call the circulation department (Phone 32), and have The Bismarck Tribune sent to you. contact with the outside world since he led the Amberjack II into this! port Sunday night. | DIES FROM HEAT i} Thief River Falls, Minn., June 28.| —()—Apparently a victim of the! heat, Mrs. Leliah Taggert, 53, was; found dead on the front steps of the Taggert farm home Monday. She| had been subject to heart attacks and | it was believed the weather caused the fatal stroke. She is surviyed by | her husband, three sons and two} daughters, including Mrs. Julia Alby | of Drake, N. D. i ANNUAL MEETING Farmers Mutual Fire & Lightning Ins. Co. of Burleigh, Kidder and Em- mons Counties will be held at Dris- | coll, N. Dak. Friday, June 30, 1933,| 2 p.m. Election of 3 directors and| usual business, | K. A. ERSLAND, Sec’y.-Treas. That “lump” you feel an hour or so after eating, is a symptom of slow stomach. This very common condition can be remedied. Instead of taking soda, or any- thing else you must take the rest of your life, try some diapepsin. Each tablet saves half an hour’s digestion time. If your stomach is one hour slow in emptying, just | take two tablets of diaptpsin and all that gas, sourness, and distress | after meals will be gone. One box of Pape’s Diapepsin GIVE YOUR STOMACH ONE HOUR'S HELP will test your stomach and correct your digestion time. Then eat any- thing you like, and it will digest like crackers and milk! Keep on with diapepsin a few days, until the stomach is doing its work with- out need of help. When it slows down, take diapepsin again; it’s good for the digestive system and can’t hurt you. Pape’s Diapepsin may end all your “stomach trouble’ and is certainly worth trying! NO WONDER shrewd value hunters are buying Chryslers! The 1933 Chryslers are eelling at the lowest prices in history ... and they are the finest Chryslers ever built. Get these prices in your mind! The 1933 Chrysler Six Sedan for $785... the Royal Eight sedan at $925... the Imperial Eight sedan for $1295... With values like these, why deny yourself Chrysler performance and Chrysler quality +.. the prestige of the Chrysler name... the sheer pleasure of Chrysler ownership ++. when it costs so astonishingly little! The 1933 Chryslers are big, powerful Chryslers. The Six has 117 inches of comfort- giving wheelbase . .. a big powerful 83 horse- power engine, It has a wealth of ultra-modern features like the all-silent transmission, Oilite equeak-proof springs, and alloy steel inserts that practically eliminate valve grinding. The Royal Eight is the fastest-selling eight Chrysler ever built. And little wonder! It’s the smoothest, silkiest, fastest stepping car you ever drove. It has 120 inches of wheelbase and a 90-horsepower engine on patented Floating Power mountings. It will turn up 85 miles on the speedometer without tremor. And its price is hundreds of dollars “THE FINEST CARS EVER 118 CHRYS an all-time high for VALUE TO LER an all-time low for PRICE lower than any previous Chrysler Eight. The Chrysler Imperial is a patrician among motor cars . . . a super-fast, ultra-powerful aristocrat of 108 horsepower and 126 inch wheelbase. It has dozens of refinements that take the effort out of driving . . . euch asa power booster brake which makes its Chry- } sler hydraulics respond to the lightest touch, and automatic ride control. Never before ‘ has such a car sold at $1295! Ride in these cars, See if you can be content with less than a Chrysler when you can be happier with a Chrysler at the lowest prices in history! SIX SEDAN 8735 CHRYSLER SIX: Six body types from $745 to $945 ..-ROYAL EIGHT : Six body types from $895 to $1125 . .. IMPERIAL EIGHT: Five body types from $1275 to $1495 --- CUSTOM IMPERIAL: 135 horse- power; 146-inch wheelbase. Six body types from $2895 to $3595 All dual high transmissions used in Custom Imperial models employ internal gears... remarkably quiet ... all prices f. 0. b. factory «+6 all dealers offer convenient deferred payment plan. BEAR MY “NAME” Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Distributors Established 1914 Bismarck, N. D. Phone 700