The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1933, Page 3

BISMARCK RAILROAD TRAINMEN DEMAND EARLY VOTE ONBEER Adopt Resolution Urging Gov- ernor Langer to Call k Special Election Stating that North Dakota is de- Prived of approximately $50,000 monthly in revenue because the sale of beer is not legalized in this state, ! members of the Bismarck Lodge of Railroad Trainmert Sunday adopted a resolution urging Governor William Langer to use every method and means to bring about the legal sale of beer. “We are reliably informed the state is deprived of approximately $50,000 monthly in revenue because the sale of beer is not legalized,” the resolu- tion read. “Should beer be legalized it will necessitate the handling by railroads of cars of beer annually,” the reso- lution said, “employing hundreds of railroad men who are now out of work.” “As it is now illegal in this state for railroads to transport beer, many railroadmen, home owners, taxpayers and voters, are deprived of this work and living.” Declaring it to be a “well-known fact that beer is now sold in practic- ally every town and village in the state,” the resolution said transport- ing of beer is carried on mostly by trucks, most of which are owned out- side the state. This sale “has proven that legaliz- ing the sale of beer will and is pro- moting temperance,” the resolution said, adding that police records PALACE Theatre - Mandan TONIGHT - TUESDAY 7:15 - 9 P. M—10ce & 25c restless and restless ladieshappy” a i EE al Food DINE IN COMFORT Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. Our water washed cooled, air system maintains that even cool temperature of 75 degrees. This system has been installed for your convenience and comfort, Gooa THE SWEET SHOP _ Excetient Cool — Service fortable — throughout the te reveal “less drunkenness, less traffic accidents on account of drunkenness, and less rowdyism.” Urging the governor to “use every method and means, by calling a spe- cial session or otherwise, to bring about the legal sale of beer, thus in- suring our state badly-needed revenue as well as providing work for hundreds of idle railroad men,” the resolution said. “This is a matter of vital con- cern and importance to the entire state and we respectfully urge careful and prompt action.” SPEAKER DESORBES €.0. C4 ARMY WORK E. J. George of Great Plains Fietd Station Addresses Local Lions Club Ernest J. George, forestry expert at the U. 8. Great Plains Field Station, Mandan, discussed the organization of the Civilian Conservation Corps in an address before the Bismarck Lions club Monday noon. He outlined the plan of work to be followed throughout the nation with particular emphasis on the erosion and water preservation work to be catried on in this state, mentioning the immediate benefits, notably in placing money in circulation and giv- ing employment to an army of young men, - In closing he spoke of various ac- tivities carried on by the Great Plains station and others in adjoining states and devoted a few minutes to answer- ing questions. A male quartet from Lehr, includ- ing Robert Johnson, Clarence John- son Aaron Bauer and Walter Gable, sang @ group of negro spirituals. J. P, Spies, club president, announc- 495,681,000 BU OF WHEAT THIS SEASON 1S ESTIMATED CROP Last Year's Production Was 726,000,000 Bu.; Corn Shrinkage Slight Washington, July 10.—(#)—Produc- tion of 495,681,000 bushels of wheat and 2,384,032,000 bushels of corn is indicated for this year’s crop in the United States by the department of agriculture estimates, based on July 1 crop conditions. Last year’s wheat production was 126,000,000 bushels, while the corn crop was 2,876,090,000 bushels. The first estimate of the spring wheat crop indicated production this year would be 159,914,000 bushels as compared with 265,000,000 bushels produced last year. Winter wheat production is in- dicated at 335,767,000 bushels, com- pared with 341,000,000 bushels in- dicated a month ago and 462,000,000 bushels produced last year. Production indicated for spring wheat includes 17,576,00 bushels of durum wheat, compared with 40,000,- £00 bushels last year, and 142,338,000 bushels of all other spring wheat, compared with 225,000,000 bushels last year. ‘ Half Crop of Oats The indicated production of oats is 698,941,000 bushels, as against 1,238,- 000,000 bushels produced last year. The indicated production of other crops, with their production for last year, follow: 300,000,000. Rye 25,300,000 bushels, against 40,- ed the appointment of a budget com- | 400,000. mittee, including five past presidents: Fred Peterson, chairman, Dr. F. B. Strauss, W. S. Ayres, D. E. Shipley and Obert composed of Dr. Strauss, chairman, Milton K. Higgins and W. B. Couch was appointed to investigate the feas- ibility of constructing a dam at Apple Creek to form a lake as a part of a future recreation park. The annual report of the secretary and treasurer was read and approved. J. W. Calnan served as program chairman. Many N. D. Points Get Good Rainfall (By the Associated Press) ‘Temperatures continued in excess of seasonal normals with cooler weather forecast in western North Dakota Monday night and in the east and central portions Tuesday follow- ing heavy rains in some sections over the week-end. Showers are expected in the west- ern part of the state Monday night and in the east and central parts Tuesday. Corn and late-planted grain were benefitted by rainfall, which exceeded an inch iff five areas and ranged from light to moderate in some other sec- tions. Max received 2.10-inch in the 48 hours ended early Monday while Oakes recorded 1.72; Jamestown 1.68; Parshall 1.36 and Kenmare 1.00. Wil- liston received .88-inch moisture and about half an inch fell near Bismarck, ;Dunn Center, Minot and Sanish. Others getting rain were Hankinson, .41, Drake .39, Crosby .34, Napoleon .31 and lighter amounts at Beach, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Lisbon, Wishek and Fargo. Temperatures ranged from 62 at Fargo to 95 at Wishek and in but few minimum recordings. Always TWO-IN-ONE COSTUME PATTERN 1509 by Thane hams Be clever as well as smart when Planning your summer wardrobe— Fashion has introduced an intrigu- ing way to help you accomplish it. Namely the “two-in-one” costume . the frock with cape sketched y! When the occasion is a bit formal, wear the entire ensemble . . . when not, doff the cape, and reveal chic sports frock boasting trig lines and a new sleeve treatment. Cotton or linen are excellent. Pattern 1509 may be ordered only “in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4% yards 39-inch fabric for dress and cape. Illustrated step-by-step sewing in- structions included. . Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN sports, BOOK IS READY. Afternoon, » jumpers, house special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater are among the fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIF- TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, places dropped to as low as 49 for Flaxseed 9,200,000 bushels, against 11,800,000. Rice 33,900,000 bushels, against 39,- Hay (all tame) against 69,800,000. Bean (dry edible) 10,200,000 bags of 100 Ibs. each, against 10,200,000. Apples 150,000,000 bushels, against 141,000,000. Peaches 45,100,000 bushels, against 42,400,000. Pears 21,800,000 bushels, against 22,000,000. . Olson. A committee | 400,000. Grapes 1,900,000 tons, against 2,200,- 000. é Potato Shrinkage Small Potatoes 306,000,000 bushels, against 358,000,001. Sweet potatoes 61,200,000 bushels, against 78,500,000. Tobacco —_1.245,000,000 against 1,016,000,000. Sugar beets 9,680,000 tons, against 9,070,000. Hops 32,600,000 pounds, against 24,- 100,000. Stocks of grain on farms July 1 was reported as follows: Corn 62,903,000 bushels, or 25.0 per lcent of last year's crop, compared with 523,815,000 bushels, or 23.6 per cent of the previous year’s crop on farms, a year ago. ‘Wheat 79,605,000 bushels, or 11.0 per cent of last year’s crop, compared with 90,284,000 bushels, or 10.0 per cent of the previous year's crop. Oats 203,261,000 bushels, or 16.4 per cent of last year's crop, compared with 141,487,000 bushels, or 12.7 per cent of the previous year’s crop. 61-Year-Old Farmer Of Burt Succumbs George Beyer, 61-year-old farmer of Burt, died Sunday in a local hos- pital of an infection which had pene- trated to the brain. Beyer was born in England, having lived in London for some time before coming to North Dakota. For the last 17 years he has lived and farmed near Burt, Hettinger county. Until recently Beyer had ap- parently been in excellent health, and his sudden illness and death were unexpected. 3 Beyer leaves his widow, three daughters and one son; Mrs. John Schurz, one of the daughters, living in Burt, and the others, Elsie, Betty, Fred, and the mother, living at home. Funeral services will be held at Burt, and interment will be made in the cemetery at Mott. Three Are Burned as Lightning Hits Home Three Mercer county residents were burned when lightning struck their farm home north of Glen Ullin during a heavy rainstorm in Morton and Mercer counties late Saturday night. Christ P. Flemmer and two chil- dren were severely burned, but phy- sicians said they would recover. Mrs. Flemmer and other children, in the same room, escaped uninjured. The heavy downpour flooded U. 8. pounds, Barley 170,000,000 bushels, ST % THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1988 announced that on July 14 he will confer here with the three regional jcoordinating committees formed by the railroads. Victim of Alleged Assault Is Improved Postponed for the third time, a pre- liminary hearing for W. H. Hawks, Fort Lincoln soldier accused of strik- ing a Bismarck man over the head with an automobile wrench, is now Scheduled for 2 p. m. Tuesday. The hearing hag been repeatedly Postponed pending the outcome of the injury inflicted on Hawks’ victim, Will Ryckman of 419 Seventeenth 8t., Whose condition was for some time described by attending physicians as critical. Ryckman was reported Monday as being definitely out of danger and showing @ slow but steady improve- ment. Ryckman suffered a fractured skull and brain concussion from the blow inflicted by Hawks, it is charged. On Wednesday he underwent an opera- tion for the removal of bone and blood Zuger gave James Slattery of Bis st? a ay lattery of = lawks is char marck a sound trouncing in the oth-| battery. eit leat a edits winning 7 up and 6 to| © ’ y. tery exploded and took 8; BIG CLAIM AGAINST SWIFT 47 on his first round. Chicago, July 10.—(P)—A $37,308,646 Cook in his second nine had twolciaim was filed against the estate of Good chances to break his course|the late Edward F. Swift, packer, in rons: Bae a short putts on the! probate court today by Sam. Howard Rae een eren, as trustee in bankruptcy of the Cor- ctr ard na medalist honors! poration Securities company. The ¥ Mane un a Par for 18 holes.| claim was based upon an allegation Soe set When fe Cheng 4 | that Swift, with other directors and a Ps nee ated ‘officers of the defunct Insull invest- Croonquist of Bismarck, defend-| ment house, were responsible for loas ing champion, one up in 18 holes. | of the huge sum through fraudulent acts, Additional Sports | COOK AND ZUGER IN TOURNAMENT FINAL Young Bismarck Men Play Great Golf to Eliminate Fellow Townsmen Paul T. Cook and Jack Zuger, both of Bismarck, Monday afternoon were to meet in an 18-hole match for the championship of the sixth annual Missouri Slope golf tournament. In the semi-finals Monday fore- noon, Cook was forced to tie his course record of 32, after being one down at the ninth, to defeat Burl Knudtson, fellow-townsman, 5 and 3. Knudtson shot an even par for the first nine while Cook was one over par, with 37. Cook's and Knudtson’s semi-final hal follow: it \ SENTENCED FOR LARCENY Par ... esa ble cai Ted Wilson, a transient, who was arraigned about 10 days ago before ie 354-37 | Judge Fred Jansonius on a charge of 463. 16 grand larceny, entering a plea of perch guilty at that time, Saturday was Sentenced to six months in the coun- ty jail, according to Charles Fisher, an of Burleigh county district court. Cupid Perturbed | | By N. D. Statute | A statute passed by the last North Dakota legislature is put- ting the brakes on Dan Cupid’s activities as business solicitor for the marriage license bureau of the Burleigh county judge's office. The statute referred to requires the printing of the words “Buy ‘Dakota Mail’ Flour” on state letter-heads, envelopes, and cer- tain classes of state documente, but it appears that the law does not make clear just which docu- ments are affected by, and which exempted from its provisions. An applicant for a marriage li- cense was surprised Monday morning by a request by Judge I. C. Davies to postpone the fulfill- ment of his marital intentions for @ few days longer. The reason given by the judge for the delay was that he had not yet received an opinion requested by him of the attorney general's office as to | whether the “flour” slogan was | required by the statute to appear | on marriage licenses. It is possi- | ble that North Dakota newlyweds | may henceforth be launched on | the sea of matrimony with the timely, if not strictly appropriate, admonition to “Buy ‘Dakota Maid’ Flour.” | N. D. Press Heads To Meet Saturday Devils Lake, N. D., July 10.—(7)—A meeting of the executive committee and officers of the North Dakota Press association will be held here Saturday to arrange the program and select the site for the winter meet- ing of the organization. | ‘The officers also will outline pro- grams for the district meetings to be! held in August and September and will conduct a discussion of news- paper problems and of plans to cure cooperation of printers and pub- Ushers in line with President Roose-| velt's industrial program. All North| Last Times Tonight KATHARINE HEPBURN in Bt “CHRISTOPHER STRONG” dimmed a tan Gees Starts Tomorrow YOU’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER HER AS “PEG” Your eyes will be tear- “Sweetheart Darlin.” And how you'll laugh as they try to make a “lady” of this lovely colleen, denly an heiress! } ‘Admission when she sings —_—_— | Major Leaders | —<—_ yy (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, 373; Foxx, Athletics, .370. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, Manush, Senators, 119. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 24; Ruth, Yankees, 22. Pitching—Crowder, Senators, 13-4; Grove, Athletics, 12-4, and Allen, Yan- kees 6-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE 120; Batting — Klein, Phillies, 368; Davis, Phillies, .364. Hits—Pullis, Phillies, 118; Klein, Phillies, 114. Home_runs—Klein, Phillies, 17; Berger, Braves, 16. Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 7-1; Cant- well, Braves, 12-3, Ex-Convict to Serve One Year in Prison | Virgil Gregory, North Dakota ex- convict, Saturday was sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary by Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh county district court on a statutory charge, to which he had pleaded guilty. This was the second statutory; charge filed against Gregory growing cut of his relations with his 16-year-| old cousin. He was arrested several weeks ago on another charge and has been held in jail since. Gregory began serving his peniten- tiary term Monday. Okays Smith-Hughes | Course for Dickinson| Smith-Hughes agricultural courses for the model high school of Dickin- son State Teachers College, begin- ning with the regular fall term, have been approved by the state board of administration. Introduction of the Smith-Hughes work was requested by | Missouri Slope communities. Farm-/ ers and business men of Killdeer, New England, Belfield, and Dickinson en-| dorsed the movement, saying south- | western North Dakota students lack- ed the advantages of training man- agement as offered by the Smith- Hughes program. Federal Man Probes N. D. Bread Prices A federal department of justice in- vestigator was in Bismarck Monday to confer with Governor William jLanger before instituting an investi- gation over the state of complaints| made that there have been unfair increases in the price of bread. The investigator will check the state on the price of bread. Gover- nor Langer said all he knew was that there have been numerous com-) Plaints that bread has cost 14 and 15 cents a loaf retail. SHOEMAKER IS FARDONED Washington, July 10.—(AP)—Rep- Highway No. 10 with water, according | resentative Francis H. Shoemaker, (F. to reports from the Eagles Nest vi-|L., Minn.), who served a term in cinity, while creeks in the Glen Ullin| Leavenworth penitentiary several) and Hebron vicinities were tempor-j years ago, said Monday he had been arily overflowing. Transient Charged With Tire Robbery Glen Haugsber, a transient, was ar- rested Sunday night by Chief of Po- lice Chris Martineson and charged with breaking into the Standard Oil company warehouse here and theft of three tires valued at $150 taken from the warehouse. The tires, which were found in Haugsber’s possession, were returned. Haugsber was arraigned before Po- lice Magistrate E. 8. Allen Monday morning and waived preliminary examination and was placed in jail in default of $1,000 bond. POPE MAKES AUTO TRIP Vatican City, July 10.—(#)—Pope Pius left the Vatican at 1 p. m. (10 a m. C. 8. T.) Monday in an American automobile en route to Castel Gan- dolfo, where the papal summer villa is situated, for a tour of inspections. It was the first trip of his holiness outside the Rome Metropolitan area granted a full and unconditional par- don by President Roosevelt. The ac- tion, Shoemaker said, restoréd all his} citizenship rights and automatically | settled the contest aginst his election last November. EASTMAN STUDIES FREIGHT Washington, July 10.—()—Joseph B. Eastman, federal coordinator of | transportation, soon will begin a study | of railroad freight.service in an effort, | to modernize it to meet conditions; brought about by competition of mo- tor trucks. The coordinator appoint- ed part of the personnel of the freight ; service section of his organization and 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- GEORGIA GOVERNOR UPHELD Gainesville, Ga., July 10.—()—Fed- eral Judge E. Marvin Underwood Monday dismissed the petition for injunction brought by ousted mem- bers of the state highway board against Governor Eugene Talmadge, Adjutant General Lindley Camp and Jud P. Wilhoit, highway commisslon- Cae ROB WISCONSIN BANK New Lisbon, Wis. July 10—()}— Three men Monday raided the New Lisbon State Bank here, slugged the cashier and escaped with $5,000 in cash. They fired three shots in the air as they left the building and they sped north in an automobile. ROB ILLINOIS BANK Sandwich, Ill., July 10.—(®)—Four robbers held up the State Bank of Sandwich Monday, fought a gun duel on the streets with the recently-or- ganized town guard, and escaped with more than $4,000 in cash. One of the bandits was believed to have been wounded in an exchange of 25 shots, APPOINTS FORKS WOMAN Clara Russell Alexander of Grand Forks Monday was appointed a mem- ber of the state board of hairdressers and cosmetologists. She replaces Mrs. Mary Ann Cool, Fargo, whose term expired. Dakota publishers have been invited | to attend the meeting. The meeting will be held in con- nection with the annual Publishers Mutual Fire Insurance company ses- sions, M. H. Graham, secretary, an- nounced Monday. Business includes | election of officers and submission of annual reports. Besides Graham, officers are M. I. Forkner, Langdon, president; W. A. Francis, Velva; Fred Roble, Gran- ville; Nels Simonson, Finley, and Ed Seekins, Carrington, directors. Press association officers are Gra- ham, Roy Gilbertson, president, M. I. Forkner, secretary; B. W. Condit, Mayville; and H. D. Paulson, Fargo, directors. EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETS Valley City, N. D., July 10—()— Young Methodists of North Dakota assembled here Monday for the open- ing of the annual Epworth League institute. Sessions continue through = Interstate Transportation Co. Minot is dean of the institute and Now Transcontinental Bus Service Daily Rev. Carl Meier of Edgeley, business manager. Attractive one-way and round-trip fares with liberal time limits and stop-overs CARD OF THANKS | ‘We wish to thank our friends and! neighbors for their kindness, words of sympathy and floral offerings in our late bereavement in the loss of our wife and mother. Andrew Munson Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Reid ‘ —RATES— Man ¥frds mate for life and many A. W. Monson From Bismarck to— keep within sight and hearing of the| Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Monson One Way R. T. mate year in and year out. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cecil Williams. Fargo, N. $ 4.50 $9.00 Dickinson Minneapolis . 750 15.00 _ Billings a Chicago 1450 25.00 Spokane New York 29.50 54.00 Seattle . July Special — y p Westbound—Read Down Eastbound—Read Up 4 °. Chicago 33 .M. Shampoo and Finger Wave Minneapolis _ 145 PM. Fargo, N. D. 3:15 P.M. 60 Cc Jamestown 12:45 P.M. Bismarck 9:45 A.M. BANNON’S B “It’s a piece of real Precision Engineering” . Says this Watchmaker cation—not hit-or-miss splash. safety-steel bodies. you to see how much.“Look at Plymouth is growing so fast. ble seat coupe usiness cou 5933 rumbl 34 $95 BEG; Sabet to change ws Prices Reduced on all Permanent Waves $3.50 to $7.50 Phone 146 PICKED Minot 6:00 A.M. Dickinson 5:05 A.M. Butte, Mont. 8:15 A.M. EAUTY SHOP —— ieee Portland, Ore. 11:30 P.M. OUTH BECAUSE ITS A A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH MR. GEORGE R. STEVENS, 1006 SPRING STREET, ELGIN, ILL. OPLE like Mr. Stevens under- ‘stand why Plymouth carries “details” so far. Four rings per piston instead of three. Four crank- shaft bearings. Full pressure lubri- Those things are good engineer- ing. Of course they're details—when you compare them in importance with Floating Power engine mountings — hydraulic brakes — But details count—and we'd like three”... and see for yourself why Standard tapers $10; 2-door sedan a od Big cor esdan $525; &door sedea $373: convertible ‘See PLYMOUTH at the Coryoler Motors Buitding, Chicago Contery of Progress CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember ist, $3.50 Harrington's “o Hydraulic Brak youll sever use anything. else. all “Now I say, It runs like a watch!” That’ Tore ie. coming fom a watchmaker business coupe “Mrs. Stevens Is as proud of Plymoutl of her smartest dress— and as for me, I'm never one to neglect a fine piece of machinery.” WITH PATENTED FLOATING POWER AND UP F OB FACTORY. DETROIT 4 243 West 17th Street, New York City | since he was crowned. Phone 130. | -Today’s Forgotten Business Man Stopped His Advertising Last Week We can help you be re- membered by producing advertising of outstand- ing quality. The Bismarck Tribune The Home Newspaper for Bismarck, Burleigh County and Falidis the Missouri Slope ees )