The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 3

~~ s DREAMS SHATTERED AS WORLD PARLEY HITS MONEY ROCK Nations Came to London With High Hopes But Visions Fade Befote Reality (By The Associated Press) Dreams of an economic Utopia Wherein fairly-priced goods would move freely and there would be few Problems of debts and unbalanced currencies were brought to the world economic conference just 24 days ago’ by delegates from all parts of a suf- fering world. These visions of economic equality, stabilized currencies, higher prices, controlled production, freer trade, co- operation, capital movements, and economic equilibrium have largely vanished—so far as the world as a whole is concerned. Most of the 66 delegations were ready to abandon this huge assem- blage, which in the words of the League of Nations preparatory com- mission was called to seek a “com- prehensive program of world recon- struction.” Seemingly irreconcilable views on one problem they set out to solve, stabilization, caused them to throw up their hands. Six Topics Listed While the agenda commission listed six major topics—monetary and credit Policy, policies, resumption of move- ment of capital,, restrictions on inter- national trade, tariff and treaty pol- icy, and organization of production and trade—each delegation of states- men and experts had formulated its own prescriptions for the world’s ills. Broadly, they seemed to agree that a few adjustments would bring back Prosperity. 1—Readjustment of currency ex- change levels. 2—Lowering of trade barriers. 3—Price and production stability. But from the start the first point on the preparatory commission's agenda, the gold standard, was the stumbling block. Most of the suggestions the various representatives brought, optimistical- ly, to the parley got no farther than the first general explanations offered ‘by delegation spokesmen at the initial plenary sessions. Three Court Hearings Conducted Wednesday ‘Three minor court cases were dis- posed of in hearings before two Bis- marck justices Wednesday. Reuben Campos, Mexican charged with petit larceny, was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail when he pleaded guilty before Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen. The sentence was suspended. Rudy Hovland of Jamestown, who had been employed on the state capi- tol construction project, pleaded guil- ty to a charge of issuing worthless checks. Judge Allen deferred sen- Quality GUARANTEED! “When you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg’s, remember it is seldom in the spirit of OF BATTLE CREEK You'll Remember tence until July 12, giving Hovland an opportunity to try to make the checks good. Dean Kyser was found guilty of drunkeness but testimony failed to substantiate the police allegation that he had threatened the life of his wife, according to Justice of the Peace H.R. Bonny. Bonny sentenced him to 10 days in jail but suspended the sentence, dependent upon the de- fendant’s good behaviour. 7,000 PERSONS SEE RODEO, RACE MEET Miles City, Mont., Velva, Bis- marck and Wing Horses Are Among Winners Approximately 7,000 persons attend- ed the three-day Fourth of July Todeo and race meet at the Bryan fairgrounds Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, according to the Young Men's Civic club, sponsor. Japonica, owned by Fred Woolsey of Miles City, Mont. copped first Place in the 2:22 pace featuring the race events. Japonica was second in the first heat and first in the last two. Hi Flow, owned by Dr. Byron of Selby, 8 D., winner of the first heat, Placed second. Myra Hal and Babe McKinney, both owned by Fred Feld- ner of Donnybrook, were third and fourth. Best time was 2 minutes 14 seconds, by Japonica. Sure Treasure, owned by Dr. Teich of Velva, won all three heats in the free-for-all pacing event. Finishing second was Regent, owned by Mrs. O. K. Bryan of Bismarck. Ohio Rose, driven by John Hennich of Bismack, was third and Beulah Patch, owned by Fred Feldner, fourth. Best time in this event was 2:09. Ginger, owned by Roy Small of Bis- marck, was first in the opening heat of the Burleigh county saddle race and second in the last heat. A horse owned by Steve Torzeski of Wilton was third in the first heat and first in the second. Second in the first heat was a horse owned by W. B. Falconer of Bismarck while Earl Harvey of Wing won third Place in the second heat. Time for the first heat was 54% seconds and 57% seconds in the last heat. The Boy Scout band presented mu- sic throughout the program. Screen Comedian Is Funny in Own House Los Angeles, July 6.—(#)—Oliver Hardy, screen comedian, carried his slapstick comedy into the house— but in no slapstick comedy vein—his wife complained in a cross action in superior court to the actor's divorce suit. In her complaint, filed Wednesday, she said Oliver dropped no less than $30,000 in one day by wagering on the bangtails at Agua Caliente, bor- der resort, and once appeared at his home with a friend, both with shot- guns, to wait out the night as the aftermath of p slapping episode, with his sister-in-law on the receiving end. Mrs. Hardy wants a divorce and $1,400 monthly alimony, not counting $4,000 in attorney's fees. She alleges the comedian’s earnings exceed §8,- 000 a month. The sister-in-law who got slapped —Mrs. Hardy deposes—has filed a suit against Hardy for $50,000 to com- Pensate for damages suffered. Cleveland Man Tells Of Pennsylvania Deal! Washington, July 6—()—Frank E. Taplin of Cleveland told the senate investigators of banking Thursday that he and his family owned about half the stock of the Pittsburgh and ‘West Virginia railroad which he sold to the Pennroad corporation in 1929 at higher than market prices. Under examination by Ferdinand Pecora, committee counsel, the wealthy Ohioan submitted a complete list of owners of the 222,930 shares he sold to the Pennroad corporation for about $38,000,000, The investigating committee gather- ed for the last time this summer to question Taplin, who failed to appear last week during the regular hearings, 3 These Great B |” 6” seen argains When P THE BISMARCK TRIBUN: APPOINTS THREE T0 N.D, HEALTH BOARD Group Will Supervise Reorgani- zation of Department Under New Law ‘Three members have been appoint- ed by Governor William Langer to serve on the public health advisory council created by the last legislature, it was announced at the executive of- tices Thursday. The appointees are Dr. N. B. Liv- ingston, Minot, two year term; Dr. Agnes Stucke, Garrison, four years; and Dr. John Crawford, New Rock- ford, six years. The advisory council is to be com- Posed of three appointive members, and the superintendent of public in- struction and the attorney general as ex-officio members. At least one of the appointive members must be a Woman, the law provides. Members of the council are to receive only ac- tual and necessary traveling expenses. Appointment of a state health offi- cer is to be made by the advisory council. He is to receive not to ex- ceed $3,000 a year. Under the same law, operation of health laboratories at Grand Forks, Bismarck, Minot, and Fargo are transferred to the state department of health, which is empowered to close one or more of the laboratories or Substations “if in their judgment, conditions so warrant.” Dr. A. A. Whittemore is the present state health officer. Under the old law, the health offi- cer was appointed by a public health advisory council constituted differ- ently than the one created by the re- cent legislature. Members of the old council were B. G. Kilbourne, Fargo; Ella Clayton Smyth, and R. 8. Towne, Bismarck, Fannie Dunn Quain, Bis- marck, president of the anti-tubercu- losis association, and the superintend- ent of public instruction. N. D. Railroad Board Denies Surcharges Application of railroads operating in North Dakota for continuance of emergency increases or surcharges on intrastate traffic was denied by the state railroad commission as of July 3, it was announced Thursday. Increases proposed by the railroads were similar to those permitted by the Interstate Commerce Commission on interstate traffic. The I. C. C. has approved continuance of increases on He aad traffic until September 30, 1933. Increases proposed on intrastate traffic included six cents per ton on lignite coal, sand and gravel, and cer- tain similar commodities; two cents per 100 pounds for all less-than-car- load traffic, and certain carload traf- fic, 12 cents per ton on lumber and forest products, one cent per 100 pounds on gasoline and other petrol- eum products. FOUR GET LICENSES Four young men of the Slope terri- tory who were graduated last June from the school of pharmacy at the North Dakota Agricultural college have been granted licenses as regis- tered pharmacists. They are Percy Evander, Underwood; Richard Rupp, Baldwin; Arthur Raeske, Goodrich; and Otto Gunsch, Elgin. IOWA OATS HARD HIT Des Moines, Iowa, July 6—(?)—The hottest and driest June in 60 years did immense damage to oats, Iowa's second largest crop, Charles D. Reed, government meteorologist, reported Thursday. In 20 counties the drought is start- ing its sixth week. —— eth ee ee | City and County | a OO O. V. Bowman of the Bowman Fur- niture company, has gone to Chicago where he is attending the furniture market. He also will visit the World's Fair before returning in about 10 days. Birds have a body temperature of 100 to 112 degrees, mammals 98 to 100 degrees and reptiles only about 40 degrees. A new oll-proof rubber which will not break down under the destruction of lubricants is ready for the market. 1, In Prints, Sheers, Crepes Knit. Values to $6.95, HATS | Recovers Quarter; Procedure Costly oO William Schwartz, 12-year-old Carson boy, recovered his lost quarter Thursday forenoon but in doing so he put his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz, Sr., to considerable expense. The youngster had swallowed the coin and it became lodged in his esophagus. At a local hospital doctors used a throat tube and an x-ray to re- cover the quarter. Additional Sports | ——* HAGEN KEEPS LEAD IN BRITISH TOURNEY Licks Old Man Par Again For Total of 140; Ed Dudley One Stroke Behind St. Andrews, Scotland, July 6.—(P) —Walter Hagen, the American veter- an and four-times holder of the title, kept a one-stroke lead in the British open golf championship Thursday by shooting a 72, one under par, for his second round and a total of 140 for 36 holes. A rival American, Ed Dudley of Concordville, Pa., was on his heels with 70-71—141. Gene Sarazen of New York, the de- fending champion, tossed away a great chance to overhaul the pace set- ters by taking 40 strokes for the last nine holes, scoring 73 for his second Tound and a total of 145. Sarazen went into a tie with Leo Diegel, who had 75-70 and Joe Kirk- wood, with 72-73. Henry Cotton of the Waterloo club, Belgium, scored a 71 for a total of 144, within striking distance of the American front-runners. George T. Dunlap Jr., New ‘York amateur, came through with 74, for a total of 146, Duplicating Hagen’s great first round, Abe Mitchell, veteran British professional, gave the gallery a thrill with a 68, five under par, and hurd- Jed into third place, two strokes be- hind Hagen and one stroke back of. Dudley with a total of 142, Mitchell had a 74 Wednesday. Young British Star Beats Helen Jacobs Wimbledon, Eng. July 6—()— Miss Dorothy Round, second ranked British girl, scored a surprising vic- tory over Miss Helen Jacobs, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 in the semi-final round of the women’s singles in the annual Wim- bledon championships Thursday. The victory qualified her to meet Helen Wills Moody in the final round. WILL TEACH IN AREA Two graduates from the school of home economics at the North Dakota Agricultural college will teach in this vicinity next year. They are Miss Ruth M. Johnson, Adrian, who will be at Washburn; and Miss Ruth Barrett, Fargo, who has accepted a position in the New Salem schools. Will Teach Farmers How to Fight Worms Five demonstrations on the proper treatment for worm-infested sheep Slope area next week by Dr. J. T. E. Dinwoodie, livestock specialist of the North Dakota agricultural college's extension service. They are scheduled as follows: July 12—At E. M. Hovey farm near Parshall at 2:30 p. m. July 13—At Ira Houtcooper farm ———————e—EE The tail goes with the hide —at Gamble’s July Clear- ance of Sporting Goods— Fishing Tackle, Tackle Boxes—Golf, Tennis Goods ’n everything. Genuine Bass-Oreno $1.00 Bait, 69c. rices are Boosted by Inflation Now’s your time! Why wait? We're on the threshold of a rising market. We know it—You know it. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY LADY'S COAT IN THIS STORE . . . HALF PRICE DRESSES Washable Silks. Values to $3.95. SALE PRICE........ DRESSES | to $12.95. CHOICE DRESSES SALE PRICE BUY YOURS NOW AT and Wool Ha sa ALEX ROSEN & BRO. will be conducted in the Missouri| "near Garrison at 2:30 and ©. G, Englund farm near Underwood at 7:30 p,m, duly 14—At J. W. Nelson farm near Turtle Lake at 2:30 p. m. and Ben Everson farm near Washburn at 7:30 pm. i Stomach and tape worms infesting sheep in this territory are causing enormous losses in the form of stunt- ed and unthrifty lambs, according to Dinwoodie. Worms are more abundant this sea- son than for séveral years, With the coming of warm weather, the para- sites developed rapidly and many lambs are showing the effects of these blood-sucking, death-dealing invaders. Less striking than death losses but of even greater importance to the Sheep-raiser, according to Dr. Din- Woodie, are the losses which take the form of lessened market value. Wormy sheep cannot develop and fatten prop- erly, he declares. Treatment for control is easy and inexpensive, Commission to Draw Budget for Burleigh A preliminary budget for Burleigh county for the fiscal year just be- ginning will be shaped by the board of county commissioners Friday, ac- cording to George F. Will of Bismarck, chairman of the board. County commissioners were in their Tegular July business meeting at the courthouse Thursday, the session hav- ing been postponed from the regular date, the first Tuesday in the month, eae of the Fourth of July holi- ay. Will said the commissioners expect budget. The commissioners Thursday spent considerable time going over requests for poor relief, Paring many allot- ments to needy families in an effort to economize as far as possible. Wed- nesday they considered only routine matters, Southwestern N. D. Crops Declared Fair Small grain crops in the extreme Southwestern part of the state are in much better condition than those in the Bismarck-Mandan area, accord- ing to two county commissioners from Hettinger county. The commissioners, Theodore Monke of Regent and John Mehrer of Mott, came here Thursday for a meeting with Highway Commissioner Frank A. Vogel to consider federal aid road Projects in their county. Monke said crops in his district, ex- cept in spots, are in fairly good con- dition and expressed the belief that the extreme southwestern part of the State will get a fairly good crop, Another Postponement Looms in Attack Case Another postponement of the pre- liminary hearing of W. H. Hawks, ac- cused of striking a Bismarck man over the head last week with an au- tomobile wrench, was in Prospect, to effect drastic economy in the new]. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933 Thursday, according to Justice of the Peace H. R. Bonny. Bonny said it is probable the hear- ing will not be held until there is a definite change in the condition of the victim of the alleged attack, Will Ryckman, Ryckman, who suffered a fractured IN BANKRUPTCY 878! IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, For the District of North Dakota. In the Matter Bankrupt. To the creditors of David Trygg of McKenzie County of Burleigh and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on June 20, 1933, the said David Trygg was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in the office of Alfred Zuger, No. 4 Webb Block, in Bismarck, N. D., on Monday, July 17, 1983, at 2 o'clock P.M. at which time the creditors may | attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. Dated: Bismarck, N. D., July 5, 933, ALFRED ZUGER, Referee in Bankruptcy. | 15 of David Tryge, NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the loth day of June, A. D., 1933, in an ac- tion in the District Court of Burleigh County, Fourth Judicial District of | the State of North Dakota, wherein the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, is Plaintiff and Ole A. Berg, Regan National Farm Loan Association, a Corporation, County of Burleigh, a Municipal Corporation, First National Bank of Bismarck, North Dakota, a Corporation, Mandan Mercantile Company, a Corporation, Thompson Yards, Inc. a Corporation, and Chas, Hettig, are Defendants; and & special execution issued thereon, the undersigned as Sheriff of the County of Burleigh and State of North akota, for the purpose appointed, will sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 24th day of July, A. D., 1933, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., of that day, that certain real property and mortgaged premises situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, directed in sald judgement and special execution to be sold, and more particularly des- cribed as follows, to-wit: East Half of the West Half (E%XW'%): and the West Halt of the East Half (W%E%) of Sec- tion Thirty (30), Township One Hundred Forty-Two (142) North, Range Seventy Seven (77) West, containing Three Hundred Twen- ty (320) acres more or less, ac- cording to the government sur- vey thereof, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment and gosts, amounting in all'to the sum of $3,673.91, with interest thereon from the date of said judgment and the accruing costs of sale. ropated this 18th day of June, A. D., J. L, Kelley. Sheriff of Burleigh County, Bismarck, North Dakota, Geo. F. Shafer, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismar North Dakota, 0. 6-22-29 —_—_—_—_—_____ 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. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember st, $3.50 Harrington's. Phone 130, Special 95c to HOE Popular S Clearance Summer Shoes Whites, Beiges, Meshes, Black Sandals 200 Pairs, mostly Enna Jetticks, whites and beiges, $3.95 THE N 5 $2.95. MA Prices | | i y i A STUNNING LITTLE SUIT PATTERN 2621 White linen ensembles . them everywhere! They’re so smart and swagger! See if you don't fall in love with this little suit immedi- ately. It consists of a stunning “mess” jacket with very new sleeves, chic revers and perky buttons, while the frock has a tiny collar—see small view—and smart skirt seaming! 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Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Departme: - We see 243 West 17th Street, New York City skull and brain concussion, continued in critical condition Thursday in a local hospital, though he spent a comfortable night and showed im- provement. He underwent an operation Wed- nesday for removal of bone and blood clots from his brain. Hawks, @ soldier at Fort Lincoln, is charged with assault and battery. He ts alleged to have attacked Ryck- man following a minor automobile accident near Fort Lincoln a week ago. CAPITOL THEATRE Last Times Tonight ina Ritlie riot exploding with tunes} pabwacs See the World’s Best Comedians TOMORROW BUCK JONES Saturday - Monday KATHERINE HEPBURN in “Christopher Strong” Early in July, Prof. Picard will make an ascent into the stratosphere—over 50,000 feet up. 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