The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1933, Page 3

OPPOSING POLITICAL GROUPS DISSOLVED | BY NAZI INFLUENCE Hitler Party Now Stands Alone ee Means of Expression se In Germany Berlin, July 5.—(#)—The direct path Chancellor Hitler's Nazis have taken to the complete control of many Phases of German life led Wednesday —exactly four months after the “vin- dication” in the Reichstag elections— to the dissolution of the last non- Nazi political party. The Bavarian Peoples party, sixth in importance of the 14 groups in Parliament before the March 5 elec- tions, voluntarily quit the political scene Tuesday. Dissolution of the Centrists, who with the Populists, also a Catholic Party, held 88 of the 584 seats in the Pre-Hitler parliament, was considered & matter of hours. Consequently the death, dissolution, or merger of all the others left the Hitlerites alone on the stage, free to continue without organized opposition their “national revolution of Ger- many”” which began January 30 with Hitler’s appointment as chancellor and which has since entered German in- dustrial, religious, educational, and agricultural life. ‘Revolution’ Hits Everything , This “revolution” has been called the most sweeping change in Europe since Benito Mussolini's march on Rome and Lenin's seizure of power in Russia. Semi-officially it was announced that negotiations between the Cen- trists, under former Chancellor Hein- Tich Bruening, and the Nazis had been closed, with the Centrists’ reichstag members becoming “guests” or “hos- pitants” of the Hitlerites. Bruening himself, one source said, would not become a Nazi, but Count Eugen Quadt-Isny, who was empow- ered to act for the Bavarian Populists, applied for admission to the Nazi party as a Hospitant, and advised his Colleagues to do the same. The once-powerful Peoples party of the late Chancellor Gustav Stresse- mann announced its dissolution, fol- lowing the course taken by the Na- tionalists, one time Nazi allies, the Socialists, and other groups. In the religious field, the struggle against Nazi domination continued ‘Wednesday. FOUR ARE ARRESTED BY CITY POLICEMEN Held For Shoplifting, Issuing; Worthless Checks and Drunkeness Four persons were arrested over the Fourth of July week-end by city po- lice, according to Police Chief C. J. Martineson. Reuben Campos, who served part of a term previously for shoplifting and then was released under suspended sentence, was arrested on a similar charge Monday evening. He will be charged with petit larceny. Rudy Hovland of Jamestown, who has been employed on the state capi- tol construction project, Wednesday was in jail facing charges of issuing sworthless checks and drunkenness. In jail charged with drunkenness and threatening the life of his wife was Dean Kyser. Arrested for drunkenness, Donald) Sheldon, son of T. P. Sheldon of 811 Second St., was paroled in custody of| his uncle living near Wilton. The youth a shoré time ago was given a suspended sentence by Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh district court on a of driving an automobile while intoxicated. Norwegian Musician Honored at Festival Fargo, N. D., July 5.—()—Honoring the memory of John Dahle, pioneer musician of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America, young Lutherans raised their voices in song and speech here Tuesday night, a huge crowd at- tending the grand finale of the seventh international Young People’s Luther League convention, the choral union concert. The event was held at Dacotah field on the North Dakota agricultural college campus. Rev. M. Casper Johnshoy of Star- buck, Minn., in an address, character- ‘ized the sacred music sung as Dahle’s NEA At the World Economic Conference, still, Here Ralph W. a ae greatest contribution to the spiritual fe of the Lutherans. Business of the convention was con- cluded Monday with the election of | Rev. 8. A. Berge of Fargo as inter- | natibnal president of the league and Dr. P. M. Glasoe of Northfield, Minn., renamed as head of the choral union. LAUNCH PLANS FOR PALL GARDEN SHOW Community Gardeners Who Re- ceived Seed From County Will Be Eligible Plans for a Community Gardeners’ garden show next fall were launched last week-end at a joint meeting of the Bismarck garden and Burleigh county garden committees. The show will be held in connec- tion with the garden contest now being conducted. Every gardener in Bismarck who received seed from the county for relief gardens is eligible for the contest and show. At pres- ent, the Community Gardeners’ or- ganization includes 301 gardens. H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county ag- ricultural agent, Roy G. Arntson, deputy commissioner of agriculture and labor, and George Bird have been named judges for the show in the fall. Many local business firms already have indicated they will contribute prizes for contest winners in the]. show and many others are expected to do the same. Among those who already have offered prizes are the A. W. Lucas company, Montgomery Ward and Company, J. C. Penney company, Burg Stores, Tittle Broth- ers, Dahl Clothing store, S. and L. company, Quality Food Store, Inc., Red Owl Store, Bridgeman-Russell company, Broadway Food Market, Central Meat Market, Quality Meat Market, Economy Grocery and Bis- marck Bargain Store. Members of the Bismarck garden committee, which has direct supervi- sion of community gardens and keeps & check on weeds and pests, includes Joe Werner, chairman; W. H. McVey, vice chairman; Luther Bidwell, sec- retary; Eddie Haas, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Pillen, Joe Murray, Earl Schultz, J. W. Hall, Frank Volk and John Nord. Members of the county committee, which acts in an advisory capacity, includes Putnam, chairman; Miss Mary Cashel, R. A. Middaugh, Roy G. Arntson, Adjutant Herbert Smith of the Salvation Army, M. H. Atkinson and Dorothy Moses, secretary. The county committee has an- nounced that there still is a supply of arsenic available to community gardeners for use in poi grass- hoppers, potato bugs and other in- sects. desiring poison are in- structed to communicate with offi- cers at the courthouse. ————— Pare el CaEW. BEATEN Ys » Suly 5.—P)—The Princeton lightweight eight-oared crew, which came 3,000 miles to com- Pete in the annual Henley Regatta, preliminary heat, losing by a length to the Quintin Boat Club. ae 5 nantes ek IN.MINE PIT arshall, N. D., July 5.—(?)—Chris Moe, 45, @ farmer residing south of here, was drowned late Monday in wa- ter of a lignite strip mine pit. Olive oil renews the beauty of your skin —and it’s-olive oil that makes Palmolive green Ee since Cleopatra first used the oils of olive and palm to anoint her body, these natural oils have been lovel the ae skin cleansers known to beauty I science. In Palmolive, these famous oils are blended, by secret formula, to make a soap known the world over for its beauty effects. Ie is thorough, it is etratin, this is so paememniih is mild! 1 Asal mild cleansing explains why it leaves skin so young and clear. Get ‘ee 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, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1983 as everywhere else, there’s a time Morrison (left) and James M. gation, are listening attentively to A. Sweetser, Geneva. during a lull in the conference. Buck Brothers’ Kin Cox (right), secretary of the Li to talk and a time to keep members of the American dele- eague of Nations Secretariat at Kidnap Tri at al u, Mrs. Bertha Buck (left), and her daughter, Mrs. Alice Chase, the mother and sister of Cyril and Kenneth Buck are pictured as they attended the Buck brothers’ trial at Barnstable, Mass., on the charge of kidnaping Pexgy McMath. The mother fainted in court when the prosecution excoriated the pretee as equally guilty of the alleged crime. Vines Beats Cochet 2-6, 6-4. |Motive for Moorhead Slaying Is Puzzling Moorhead, Minn., July 5.—()—Puz- zled over the motive for the slaying of Arthur Berg, 38, Davenport, N. D., farm laborer Monday night during a drunken brawl in a Moorhead north- side residence, officers prepared to open a coroner's inquest into the af- fair at police headquarters at 2 P. M. Wesdnesday. John Eschbach, former butcher, who confessed the killing an hour after his arrest Monday night, raigned Tuesday and his preliminary hearing continued. He was remanded to jail pending the inquest. COPPER PRICE RISES New York, July 5.—(®)—Domestic copper was quoted at a new 1933 high Wednesday, 8% cents a pound, al- though no actual sales were reported at that figure. Monday's price was 8% cents. Leading wire fabricators advanced prices half a cent a pound following establishment of electrolytic copper at 8% cents. Louisiana rest of the world with two million fre In Wimbledon Meet Wimbledon, Eng., July 5.—(?)—Ells- worth Vines, Jr., American and Wim- bledon tennis champion, Wednesday defeated Henri Cochet, former French Tuler of the tennis courts, for the third straight time, winning in four sets in the semi-finals of the Wimble- {don championships 6-2, 8-6, 3-6, 6-1. By his triumph Vines qualified to defend his title in the final Saturday against Jack Crawford, champion and conqueror of Cochet |in the French championships and of | Jiro Satoh, agile little Japanese star, in the semi-finals. Crawford defeated Satoh, 6-3, 6-4, Australian was ar- annually supplies the i | CITY'S CASH FUND LARGER THAN 1932 No Need to Register Warrants, Says Auditor; Arrange For Audit of Books Cash reserves of the city of Bis- marck on July 1 this year were greater than they were a year ago, City Auditor Myron H. Atkinson told members of the city commission at their regular business meeting Mon- day evening. . Cash in the maintenance and oper- ation fund at the beginning of this month was $34,732 compared to $31,- ‘782 @ year ago, the auditor said. In view of this reserve, Atkinson said, there is no necessity for the city to register warrants. Burleigh coun- j ty last week began registering its war- rants because of a depleted cash re- serve. A recommendation that Burleigh county accept an offer of $55 for two 25-foot lots on the east side of Eleventh St., between Rosser avenue and Avenue A, subject to the approval of the Bismarck school board, which holds title to the lots, was reached by the commission. The offer was made by Arthur Delzer of 512 Rosser ave- nue. Delinquent taxes and penalties on these lots total $166. Paul Feltman and Sidney J. Hoff- man appeared before the board to re- new their plea for water mains and service on Seventeenth St., between Rosser avenue and Avenue C. Audi- tor Atkinson informed the commission that only about 15 per cent of the taxes on the property in this district has been paid up to date and the commission explained to the two pe- titioners that the water main propos- al could not be considered because of this fact. It would be difficult to sell bonds to finance the project, the com- missioners said, and such a project would serve to increase the burden on tdxpayers owning property in that | district. Decision to employ William M. Schantz, certified public accountant, to audit the books of the city and the city water department was reached. Schantz has audited these books for Several years. He will be assisted by accountant. Auditor Atkinson informed the com- mission that a recent test showed drinking water at Pioneer Park is in good condition. A report for June was received from Weighmaster Frank J. McCormick, indicating that he had received $29.50 for weighing 295 loads of materials on the city scales. Loads weighed were described as follows: Coal 95, ice 10, hay 6, millet 3, cattle 15, hogs 19, oats 24, corn 37, barley 13, pota- toes 5, sand 15, gravel 4, buttermilk 22 and miscellaneous 27. WILL SPEND MILLIONS Atlantic City, N. J., July 5—(P— Columbia Pictures corporation plans to spend millions in newspaper and | magazine advertising in the belief that “the country has definitely turn- ed the corner.” —__ _T00 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. |YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping | wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER-| CURLINE PERMANENT. Every| wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- | i Phone 130. tember st, $3.50 Harrington's | Bruce phapby, also a certified public te ROTARY CLUB BIDS FAREWELL T0 AREA BOY SCOUT WORKER Executive W. G. Fulton Will Leave Friday or Saturday For Mankato, Minn. Bismarck Rotarians, at their lunch- eon meeting Wednesday noon bade farewell to W. G. Fulton, Boy Scout executive of the Missouri Valley Area council, by devoting their entire pro- gram to scouting. Fulton will leave for his new execu- tive position at Mankato, Minn., eith- er Friday or Saturday of this week. Among guests were Fulton, who was presented with a leather Zippit secre- tary’s correspondence case from the club, and Paul Netland and L. D. Cornell, Boy Scout officials from Min- neapolis. Fred L. Conklin, the first speaker, reviewed the history of boys’ work in Bismarck. The first boys’ program was launched by the Rotary club in 1920, he said. Early work was handi- capped, he said, through the lack of a full-time director. Following a sur- vey in 1921 to determine its feasibil- ity, the club adopted a boys’ work Program and subscribed $500 for a budget. In that year the services of Jock McLeod were secured. He was in charge of boys’ work here until eae when he was succeeded by Ful- fon, Had Wide Program McLeod's duties were supervision of boys’ training, athletics, recreation and other features. In the second year of the program, Conklin said, citizens who desired to aid in the program contributed to- ward the budget. In following years came support from the Kiwanis club, school board and the Bismarck Com- munity Chest. Bismarck is losing 2 valuable man when Fulton leaves, Conklin said. Dr. J. O. Arnson, district commis- sioner for the Missouri Valley Area council, said scouting has done much to increase the good will of the entire Missouri Slope toward Bismarck. He Praised Fulton for his work here, Pointing out that the executive has set up a fine system for his successor to follow. He pointed to financial difficulties scouting has experienced in past years and said that so far, scouting has only “scratched the sur- face” in the Bismarck area, Praised Fultcn’s Program He praised Fulton for his program of training courses for scout leaders and his establishment of the Lone Scout radio tribe, the only one in the nation, which was designed to give farm boys an opportunity to become scouts, Fulton expressed his appreciation to the club, city and territory, declar- ing that their cooperation has made his work possible. He expressed con- fidence that the boys’ program al- ready launched will be continued in full force after he leaves. Dr. Arnson said Fulton has been di- rectly responsible for the organization of five Boys Scout districts in the area since 1929, including Mandan, Chris- tianson, West River, Brush Lake and Washburn districts. L. K. Thompson was program chairman. Other guests included County Com- missioners J. F. Little of Regan, George W. Lewis of Sterling and Wil- lam Fricke of Baldwin and John A. Graham, Bismarck assessor. HAGEN LEADS FIELD IN BRITISH TOURNEY Veteran American Campaigner Shoots Sensational Golf to Top All Rivals St. Andrews, Scotland, July 5.—(?) —A veteran American golfing cam- paigner, Walter Hagen, topped the field Wednesday in the British open championship with a 68, five under par, for his first round. With the prince of Wales among the thousands of onlookers, Hagen gained a two-stroke lead over his nearest rivals at the outset of his bid to win this classic tournament for the fifth time in a dozen years, Hagen's 32-36 over the “old” cham- pionship course withstood a general cutburst of subpar golf, including the challenge of Ed Dudley, fellow Amer- ican pro, who was out in a dazzling 31, five under par, but back in 39 for a total of 70. Tied with Dudley in second place with other par-breaking 70's were Cyril J. H. Tolley, British amateur, and Tom Fernie, Scotch pro. Three British professionals joined the low-scoring melee with 71's, in- cluding William (Pat) Nolan of Ire- land, the medalist, Herbert C. Jolly and Fred Robertson. Gene Sarazen of New York, the de- lending champion, was four strokes behind Hagen with a first-round 72. He was tied with George T. Dunlap, Jr., of New York, the amateur star, Joe Kirkwood of Coral Gables, Fla., and Archie Compston, British pro. Densmore Shute of Philadelphia and Horton Smith of Chicago, each with 73, were the only other mem- bers of the American professional Free! Free! A stick of candy to the first two hundred children who return this ad to the Dew Drop Inn_ between the hours of 10 and 11 a. m. Thursday Cigarettes, Cigars, Malt Velvet Ice Cream and Sherbet Per Quart 30c in all popular flavors Your Patronage Will Help Towards School DEW DROP INN William Erlenmeyer, Jr, forces to equal or better par golf. Ross Somerville, Canadian holder of the U. S. amateur title, had the same count, eT | Roosevelt Seeks to | | Lose Seven Pounds | ae Y Washington, July 5.—()—Re- turning to his desk Wednesday from two weeks at sea, President Roosevelt set as his first task the reduction of seven pounds in weight which he picked up on his vacation. “I am going to take drastic measures,” he said when he step- ped off the scales. Asked how he was going to make the reduction in weight from 181 pounds to 174 pounds, he quickly replied: “Eating less.” APPOINTS PROFESSOR New York, July 5.—(?)—Professor Lindsay Rogers, of Columbia univer- sity, has been appointed industrial ad- viser to Professor Earl D. Howard, de- puty administrator under the national recovery act, Professor Howard an- nounced Wednesday. Swim Pool Receipts $1,462.65 for June Cash receipts of the Bismarck swimming pool for June totaled $1,- CAPITOL = THEATRE Tonight and Wednesday Adults 35¢ Agirlie riot exploding with tunes! News — Cartoon Snapshot and Comedy 462.65, according to a monthly report Prepared by A.C. Van Wyk, pool manager, for submission to the city commission, Van Wyk reported that the sale of 548 season tickets netted $860.50 while single admission tickets brought in | $602.15. Total attendance at the pool for the month was 15,590, he reported, with 4,692 allowed to swim free. Swimming lessons were given three times a week to 385 persons, the man- ager said. Last month 228 swimmers advanced a rank as the result of testa given at the pool. Italy used safety pins 3000 yeara ago, WARD’S ANYBODY'S 300 Fourth Street & for Wards . PRIVERSIDES WARD’S RIVERSIDES ARE QUALITY MADE Phone 475, famous WARD’S GUARANTEE IS e Qu ome of Saar OR YOUR MONEY BACK” MAKE THE cost TO YOU THE LOWEST IN TOWN WARD’S GUARANTEE TO COMPARED WITH PRICES IN TOWN FREE TIRE MOUNTING MONTGOMERY Bismarck, N. Dak. | tdvedising Bo the barrage before the drive! Along a depression-weary Front, world-wide in extent, business men are peering into the darkness ahead, watching and waiting for the right moment to go. Who will set the hour? Who will give the signal? Rash indeed is the man or organization to declare that the depres- sion is over, or that the turn is really at hand. But certain signs ore evident, to be read and interpreted by each according to his own ideas and vision. Much will depend on the psychology of the consumer, the man who still has money to spend, or credit to use in making commit ments. Bolster his morale with confidence, incite his wants with new ond desirable products, convince him that the day of price-cutting is done . . . and the drive for prosperity will be on its way. The objective will be half achieved. This is today's job for advertising! But advertising must reckon with changing conditions, with a New World, with altered appetites, with revised ideals. No battle was ever won with obsolete weapons or old-fashioned ammunition. To be successful the advertiser must arm himself with the most modérr and efficient appeals. He must co-ordinate his share of the barrag> with that of the other leaders in business and industry. HELP BRING YOUR BUSINESS BACK TO NORMAL BY, USING ADVERTISING SPACE CONSISTENTLY IN ‘The Bismarck Tribune The Home Newspaper in Bismarck, Burleigh County, and the Missouri Slope