The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1933, Page 3

a ee ne ee nrc = - — nnn —— 6 ’ . p , 7 CITY MOVES TOWARD REGULATION OF BUS AND TAXICAB LINES Two Proposed New Ordinances| Introduced Before Bismarck Dads Monday Night ‘Two proposed new city ordinances —for licensing and regulation of tax- ieabs and buses—were introduced by Police Commissioner Paul A. Wachter before the city commission at its regular weekly business meeting Mon- day evening. Taxicabs were described as vehicles carrying not ‘more than seven pas- Sengers for fare while buses were described as vehicles carrying eight or more passengers. The ordinances proposed were mere- ly in preliminary form, and will be re-written by City Attorney Charles L. Foster before they receive their second readings. The ordinances would require li- cense fees of $15 for the first an $5 for each succeeding vehicle owned by taxicab operators or companies. The license fees for buses would be $50 each per year. The ordinances give the city com- mission power to regulate parking and traffic of vehicles and provide that the vehicles shall carry license numbers and price scales in full view of customers. Another requirement is for liability insurance, protecing passengers as well as persons and property outside the vehicles in case of mishap. The amount of lability to be carried in each classification was not set defi- nitely. The commissioners recommended that the board of Burleigh county commissioners accept an offer of $150 from John W. Larson for two 25-foot lots on the east side of Eighth St. between Avenues D and E, providing title difficulties are cleared up. The commission also decided to recommend that the county board ac- cept an offer from F. 8. Lunde and J. H. Lunde, of the Bismarck Oil company, for three lots at the corner of Broadway avenue and Washington St. They offered $1,600. They point- ed out that taxes on these three lots have not been paid since 1918, A. P. Aune of 1019 Twelfth St. ap- peared before the commission to pre- sent a claim for part of his potato garden, which was torn up by city ‘workmen in building a road. The commissioners took his claim under consideration after pointing out to Aune that he should have known that the street was to run through that portion of his potato garden. The reason for the mix-up was that streets in the McKenzie and Coffin addition Are but 66 feet wide while those in ‘he Flannery and Wetherby addition, which is adjacent, are 80 feet wide/ GOVERNMENT PLANS TO HALT EXCESSIVE BREAD PRICE RISES Wallace Wires Mayors of 49 Cities in 25 States About Investigations Washington, July 11.—(#)—Secre- tary Wallace telegraphed Tuesday to mayors of 49 cities in 25 states an- nouncing that the government will use its full powers if necessary to pre- vent “unwarranted increases in bread The department of justice an- nounced that agents had been sent to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Rich- mond te investigate increases in bread prices. Wallace has received protests of “unreasonable increases” in bread prices in connection with the process- ing tax levy of 30 cents a bushel on| 79. wheat which went into effect Sunday. His message said: The attorney general was being in- formed of complaints and that gov- ernmental powers would be used if necessary.” ‘The cities include St. Paul, Minne- apolis, Rochester, Minn., Miles City, Moni it. Frederick Clemson Howe, who heads @ section in the farm adminis- tration to protect the interests of con- sumers, said that “every effort will be made to check advances in food prices ‘where they are unjustified.” Howe asserted that it is “obvious that dealers in many cities are taking advantage of the government's efforts to raise commodity prices and are en- deavoring to exploit the consumer without corresponding gains to the farmer and worker. Farm administrators, while watch- {ng bread price increases to join in prosecution of any that are “unwar- ranted,” said they are satisfied with the advance in rye prices in Chicago ‘and see no reason for being disturbed on grounds that it will interfere with their wheat plans. One reason attributed for the rise 4s expectation that with a processing tax of 30 cents a bushel on wheat, there will be a disposition for con- sumers to turn to rye bread. LOST 57 POUNDS OF FAT—DIDN’T CUT DOWN ON FOOD .“T lost 57 lbs. by taking Kruschen Salts and it had no ill effect on me. I didn’t cut down on a single food— I recommend it to anyone who is overweight.” Mrs. A. Ropiak, So. Milwaukee, Wis. To win a slender, youthful figure take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water first thing every mi . 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, Cow- an’s Drug Store or any drugstore. But protect your health—make mre) you get Kruschen—it’s the SAFE way to reduce and money back if not | fully satisfied. —Advertisement, When a gas well in Refugio county, Texas, caught fire recently it immediately “cratered,” forming the blazing pit pictured at the left, 160 feet long, 100 feet wide and 60 feet deep, and swallowing a 122-foot derrick and all drilling machinery. The photo of, the’crater was taken from the top of the derrick at the right, a neighboring duplicate of the one swallowed up in the flaming well. WEATHER THIS YEAR POOREST FOR CROPS IN HALF A CENTURY Smallest Wheat Crop in U. S.! Since 1893 Seen By Crop Reporting Board Washington, July 11.—(#)—The crop reporting board Monday report- ed the first six months of this year have been less favorable for crop pro- duction than any similar period in 50 years. It estimated the nation’s wheat Production at 496,681,000 bushels as of July 1, and predicted that with aver- age weather during the rest of the growing season the wheat crop would be the smallest in this country since 1893. Normally the country produces about 850,000,000 bushels. Corn production was estimated 2,- 384,032,000 bushels and the board said the crop probably would fall below 2,- 400,000,000 bushels for the fourth time in 32 years. Oats production, which has exceeded a billion bushels every year since 1911, appeared likely to fall below 700,000,000 bushels for the first time since 1897. Acreages Are Estimated The acreage this year of the various crops. and the percentage of the 1932 acreage, with the condition of the crop on July 1, follows: Corn 103,022,000 acres, which is 95.6 per cent of last year’s acreage; condi- tion 70.2 per cent of a normal. catia wheat 26,802,000; 79.7 and Durum wheat 2,500,000; 64.7 and .8. Other spring wheat 15,577,000; 88.1 and 53.3. All spring wheat 18,077,000; 84.0 and 52.1. All wheat 44,879,000; 81.4 and 55.8. Oats 37,023,000; 89.9 and 49.3. Barley 10,540,800; 79.8 and 53.2. Rye 2,716,000; 81.7 and 52.9. Flaxseed 1,755,000; 84.3 and 53.4, Rice 767,000; 88.3 and 82.6, Hay (all tame) 54,806,000; 103.5 and 69.3, Bean Crop Shows Rise Beans 1,615,000; 116.5 and 78.2. Soy beans 2,945,000; 102.3 and blank. Peanuts 1,643,000; 85.0 and 67.6. Cowpeas 1,800,000; 89.1 and blank. Potatoes 3,223,000; 96.6 and 72.2. aueee Potatoes 813,000; 87.8 and Tobacco 1,741,000; 122.4 and 62.6. a beets 1,029,000; 126.7 and Hops 27,000, 124.1 and 84.6, Conditions July 1: Apples 56.6. Pears 57.6. Peaches 51.5. Grapes 72.3. APPLICATION IS DENIED Application of the Great Northern Railway company to discontinue agency service at Simcoe, N. D., has been denied by the state board of railroad commissioners. His Life Saved in 85-Mile Dash Ten-month-old Frank Cannon is sohappy he could cry. After swal- lowing an open safety pin at his home in Metuchen, N. J., police of two states helped him make the 85-mile-an-hour dash to Phila- delphia hospital to have it re- moved. He's shown with Nurse Mildred Cook after the operation. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1933 8 eee Blazing Gas Well Swallows 122-Foot Derrick aan | Scorer’s Record of | Beulah-David Tilts aes Beulah, N. D., July 11—Box scores for the recent two-game series in which the Beulah Miners and Colored House of David baseball team split even follows: Beulah Miners (2) AB RH POAE Kerbs, cf .. Webber, 3b .. J. Stewart, ss . Thronson, 2b Wessels, c .. | Martin, rf eeoS3coScc00 er rer) eooo ooo OE OOM mM One CHOCORUA MHS eocoooomnoe Totals ...........+ Colored House of David Thompson, 2b ..... Ousley, ss .. Barker, rf Favors, 1b Hicks, 3b .. Atkinson, If .... Gray, c ... McQueen, cf McClaney, p .. 3" & | cocrcocsto mm mm | cooconewo lecoconmmoe 8] 81 omormaroa o) eee osees Totals 3144 “Batted for Martin in ninth. Score by innings: tH wlocoorrnoece w Colored - Davids ... 100 300 000—4 4 2 Beulah Miners .. 200 000 00—2 7 3 Summary: Stolen bases Ousley and Favors. Double plays Ousley to }Thompsor to Favors. Hits off Mc- Claney 7 in 9 innings; off Kemp 4 in 9 innings. Struck out by Kemp 9; by McClaney 8. Bases on balls off Kemp 0; off McCaney 2. Umpires Christ Fuerst and Crump, Beulah Miners (5) Kerbs, cf .. on Webber, 3b J. Stewart, ss Thronson, 2b . F. Stewart, p Wessels, c .. Viestenz, If . Martin, rf Heihn, 1b ... Totals .. Colored Hi Bennette, rf Ousley, ss Barker, lf . Favors, ¢ . Hicks, 3b . Crump, 1b Thompson, 2b McQueen, cf .... Williams, p . Atikson, p .. Totals Score by innings: Colored Davids .. 010 000 100—2 4 Beulah Miners ... 001 030 10x—5 9 Summary: Sacrifices Webber 1; Home runs Favors 2; Hits off Williams 9 in 6 innings; off Atikson 0 in 2 in- nings; off F. Stewart 4 in 9 innings. Struck out by Williams 2; by Atikson 2; by F. Stewart 8. Bases on balls off Williams 3; off Atikson 0; off F. Stewart 0. Umpires Christ Fuerst and Gentz. 2-48 CoorHNae oD WOCSSOMO oy ROOKMHROM LE Boracr ry Swimming Meet to Be Staged at Dickinson A water carnival will be staged at Whitney Pool, Dickinson, Tuesday, duly 18, beginning at 2 p.m. when the Preliminaries will be disposed of and ending with the finals in the eve- ning. ‘There will be a variety of swimming and diving events for both boys and girls, entrants to be divided into two classes—15 years and under, and 16 Prevention Is Better Than Cure An opiate will dull periodic pain. But isn’t it better to vent the pai Pinkham’‘s four, day discomfort and notice dif- ference. If yours is a stubborn case, you may need to take these tablets regularly for 2 few months: Persistent use brings relief. Clinical tests prove it. No narcotics. No dizziness: No unpleasant after effects. Just little chocolate coated tab- lets that bring results. New size package—50¢ at all druggists: - i LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S ‘® |years and over. Each contestant will be limited to three events exclusive of | the relay. The relay will be a 150- yard mediey, each team to include three men, the first to swim back- stroke; the second, breast-stroke; and the third, the crawl. An entrance fee of 10 cents will be charged and prizes, donated by local merchants, will be awarded. All eligi- ble aquatic sportsmen are urged to send in their entries and make ar- rangements to be present, according to Richard Boulger, secretary of the committee sponsoring the meet. INVALID COMMITS SUICIDE Chicago, July 11.—()—Drawing himself up to a window from his wheel chair, William Henry, 20-year- old prisoner, jumped four stories to! death from the criminal court room of Chief Justice John Prystalski Tues- A couple of promising young fighters breezed into Bismarck Monday looking for work in the fisticuff line, with a willingness to take on all comers in their re- spective weight classes. Mickey Dunn of Fargo, aged 18, has had a brilliant record as an amateur, having lost only one out of 64 fights.. Dunn, who fights at 115 pounds, says that his only defeat was at the hands of Willie Ascher, whom he later de- feated. Prominent among the scalps on Mickey's belt is that of Ray Cossette, speedy Fargo scrap- Two Young Fighters Breeze Into Capital City Looking For Bouts Duke Alexander, 22-year-old Kansas City leather pusher, also is ready to declare war on any lo- cal 125-pounder who is willing to accept his challenge. Alexander, who is a veteran of some years’ experience in the squared circle, numbers among his defeated op- Ponents Elmer Brown and Kid Caruso, tough Kansas City feath- er weights. For the last two years Alexander has been fighting around Troy, N. ¥. It is expected that some inter- esting competition may develop for the belligerent pair before they have sojourned long in the Capi- tal City. Chicago, July 11.—(}—Bud Tinning stopped eating and start- ed winning. That's the real inside of the sudden rush of Chicago's bristling Cubs, who have leaped from the fens of the National League race into the role of Giant killers and pennant contenders within the space of two short weeks. Bud, @ baseball pride of Pilger, Neb., didn’t exactly stop eating. He stopped eating so much. The muscles on his powerful “soup Cubs Started Upward Climb When Tinning Stopped Eating Too Much bone” grew leaner. Result: He has won seven straight games for the National League champions, who appeared to be hopelessly out of the race as they staggered about on their recent road trip. The story of Bud’s comeback to hoist the Cub hopes to a new high has been simply one of beef, a frightful razzing by his team- mates and sports writers, and a determination to be one good Pitcher who wouldn't eat himself out of baseball's big show. Jeby Fights Smart Bout Against T erry Middleweight Champion Shows Great Improvement in Defense of Title Newark, N. J., July 11—(P—A greatly-improved Ben Jeby continued to rule a part of the middleweight boxing world Tuesday, despite the ef- forts of a two-fisted Jerseyman to squeeze into the title picture. Jeby, recognized by the New York boxing commission as the world day. champion, outpointed Young Terry of ) Club No. S-102 Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrnl., 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Year You Save $1.40 ALL SIX Value $6.75. Club No. S-104 Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues Woman's World, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrnl., 1 Yr. Illustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Value $7.50. You Save $2.00 ALL SEVEN $ 550 You can have your favorite magazine for a full year at a big saving. You can get THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year With Woman's Home Comp. ....Reg. Value 6.00 for 5.50 5.15 5.30 With Good Housekeeping . With McCalls Magazine .. With Modern Mechanics & Inv. Reg. Value With Popular Mechanics With Radio News With Screen Pisy With True Story . These club offers do not apply to the city of Bismarck at prices quoted in this adver- tisement. Subscribers living outside the state must add $1.00 to any. club offer de- scribed herein. .., The Bismarck Tribune Bismerck, North Dakota 2 North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper SUBSCRIBERS NOTE: Trenton in a blistering 15-round combat before 12,000 fans in Dream- land park Monday night. In defense of the title (which the National Boxing association calls the Property of Marcel Thil, of France), the East Side New Yorker staged a smart fight. Meeting Terry's rushes with a left jab and right uppercut, he piled up a wide margin in the first eight rounds, winning, in the opinion of Referee Whitey Healey, six of them. Then he let down a bit, but kept on even terms until the 13th and withstood Terry's terrific assault in the last two. The chain of office worn by the mayor of Middlesborough, England, although bought 50 years ago, is not paid for yet. Only $885 have been paid of the original price of $1250. It’s absolutely true! No strings attached to this offer. You can actually have your choice of any of these wonderful club offers if you ACT NOW. The cost is just a trifle of their actual value. You can get a whole year’s reading for Father, Mother and the Kid- dies including stories and articles on every known topic. Look them over! Select your favorite and MAIL 'BHE COUPON TODAY. Don’t worry if you already get some of these magazines—all renewals will be properly extended. Club No. 8-103 American Magazine, 1 Yr. Needlecraft, 2 Yrs. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Illustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Value $8.75. You Save $3.00 — | Additional Markets | DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, July 11—()—Closing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 1,10-1.15; No, 2 do 1.07-1.12; No. 3 do 1.06-1.10; No. 1 northern 1.10-1.15; No. 2 do 1.07-1.12; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 1.08-1.13; No. 1 hard winter Montana 1.08-1.13; No. 1 am- ber durum 1.01-1.12; No. 2 durum 1.00%-1.12; Na. 1 durum 1.00%-1.03; No. 2 1,02; No, 1 mixed durum 99-1.08; No, 2 do 99-1.08; No. 1 red durum 99. Flax on track 2.06; to arrive 2.06; | ey 2.06; Sept. 2.06; Oct. 2.05%; Nov. 2.06. Oats No. 3 white 46-47. No. 1 rye 96%. Barley, malting 63; special No. 2, 59-63; No. 3, 58-61; lower grades 56- 58. Corn No. 1 yellow 63%-64%; No. 1 mxied 62%-63%; No. 1 white 62%- 63K. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 11—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 65, on track 201, total U. 8. shipments 521; firm, demand moderate, trading slow, supplies moderate; sacked per cwt.; Missouri, Kansas Cobblers 3.00 to 3.10; Virginia Cobblers 3.25 to 3.40; Virginia Tri- umphs 3.75; Virginia bbl. Cobblers mostly 5.50. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE First Bank Stock 8%. Northwest Banco 9%. Flour 10 higher; caload lots family patents 8.50-60 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 23,341. Pure Bran 17.50-18.00. Standard Middlings 19.50-20.00. Emperor penguins nest on the bary ice with temperatures often falling t¢ 160 or 70 degrees Fahrenheit below zero in the total darkness of the An« tarctic winter. " CAPITOL Daily 2:30- 7-9 TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY. LAUGHS? Certain- ly? TEARS and HEART -THROBS? Yes! DRAMA? RO- MANCE? Plenty! CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. %. McGraw El. 5%. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 34's 102.24. Liberty Ist 4%’s 102.50. Liberty 4th 4%’s 102.26, Treasury 4%’s 110.20. Treasury 4's 106.16. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., July 11.—(?)— 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 Ist, $3.50 Harrington's. Phone 130. ALL SIX $575 Club No. 8-105 McCall’s Magazine, 1 Yr. Delineator, 1 Yr. Household ine, 1 Yr. Magazin Better Homes & Gardens, 1 Yr. Everybody’s Poul. Mag., 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Value $8.60. You Save $2.85 ‘ALL SEVEN $575 Time required for delivery of magazines 4 to 6 weeks. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Circulation Department, Bismarck, North Dakota. GENTLEMEN: NO... csecccceccere NAME ...: Street or E.F.D. Town Enclosed you will find $........ for which please send me your Bargain Offer Ceeereceececcscrcconetecssccscscccsceseooes ‘Sad moments, glad mo- ments ... they’re all here in the story of immortal Peg that has won the heart of the world! with ONSLOW STEVENS J. FARRELL M’DONALD JULIETTE COMPTON Adults 35¢ Mat. 25c CoeLEH AIR Even Churches Are Destroyed Windstorms ruin substan- tial brick buildings as well as frame dwellings. This church was torn to pieces until it was a complete wreck. Public buildings, schools and churches should be insured. This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance Company will see that you are protected against windstorm losses. Call, write or phone today. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely-upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887