The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1933, Page 3

2 twrournercuore oe , ® small bomb exploded in the mail FEDERAL RESERV ATTACKS CENTRAL BANK COOPERATION Board Vetoes U. S. Participa- tion in Discussion of Resolution At Parley London, July 12—()—The Amer- ican federal reserve board, it was un- derstood in authoritative quarters Wednesday, has vetoed participation by the United States delegation at the world economic conference in dis- cussion of @ resolution calling for central bank cooperation. This resolution was backed by the European gold bloc and has been un- der consideration by the sub-commit- tee on permanent monetary prob- Jems, It was stated Senator Pittman of Nevada told the sub-committee the federal reserve board felt the resolu- tion was “premature.” Some members of the committee asserted this attitude killed further consideration of Senator Pittman’s important resolution calling for, among other things, eventual return to the gold standard, reduction of the gold cover to 45 per cent, and optional use of silver for one-fifth of this cover, Denied By Americans American quarters, however, em- Phatically denied the federal reserve veto had anything to do with the Pittman resolution, the gold section of which has already been approved by the sub-committee. The Americans maintained the fed- eral reserve authorities were referring cniy to cooperation of central banks 8 proposed in another resolution of- fered by a European state a few days gO. Gold bloc quarters expressed indig- nation and declared this attitude brought the conference much nearer @ complete standstill. One non-gold country’s delegate agreed with this view. Central bank cooperation was one of three subjects which the bureau, the steering committee, decided Tues- day could be usefully discussed with- out creating dissension. The bureau's decision was the climax of a battle between the gold countries, which wished to eliminate virtually all monetary questions pending dollar stabilization, and the American group. which wanted to continue discussion of the full agenda. Harmony Appears Insured ‘Tuesday's decision by the guiding ‘body of the parley was hailed as in- suring harmonious continuation of the deliberations until the time ar- rived for recess. It was understood the Americans thought they could go ahead with Areatment of central bank coopera- tion, but James P. Warburg, financial expert with the delegation, took the precaution to send a message to the federal reserve board to make sure of the position. © ‘The board’s unexpected veto wag in- terpreted in gome American quarters fs an indication the federal authori- ‘ies were fearful of discussions which might commi€ the United States upon the subject of returning to the gold ‘standard, or stabilization. AMERICAN CLUB BOMBED Havana, July 12—(®)—While Sum- uer Welles, the American ambassador, was conferring with President Ma- chdo at thet executive palace Tuesday box of the American Club three blocks away. Alfred James. porter at the club, was slightly wounded in the leg and window panes were smashed. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT COOKING SCHOOL Hundreds of Prizes Awarded Daily; Style Show and Kid- dies Parade Features ‘With between 350 and 400 Bismarck housewives present for the opening of the four-day pressure cooking and canning school Tuesday on the sec- ond floor of the Montgomery Ward store, attendance Wednesday after- noon was expected to exceed 1,000, according to F. C. Hathaway, who with Mrs. Hathaway, is in charge of the demonstration, Approximately 4,000 women from the Bismarck vicinity will visit the school within the next two days, Hathaway believes. Programs Thurs- day and Friday are scheduled tostart Promptly at 1:30 o'clock. Each day dozens of individual prizes will be awarded, while prizes for the entire week will run into four figures, Hath- away declared. The demonstration, which includes mot only instruction in the latest methods of cooking and canning with steam pressure, suggestions for menus and recipes, but a showing of newest styles in clothes for women and chil- dren, received an enthusiastic recep- tion Tuesday. Many of the women declared on leaving that it was the finest. demonstration of its kind they had ever seen, Hathaway said. Merchants of the city are giving the school 100 per cent support, through liberal donations of prizes. Two attractions of the school which are daily events are the style show for women, with seven manne- quins participating, and the kiddie parade. Mannequins are Misses Veronica ‘Werstlein, Evelyn Omett, Leola Slor- by, Arllys Anderson, Betty Melville, Ernestine Carufel and Mrs, V. A. Lindquist. Appearing in the kiddie parade, staged under the direction of Cath- erine Fleck, are Donna Jean Tavis, 4; Donna Jean Daffinrud, 2; Joan Marie Tavis, 6; Lorna Tavis, 5; Connie Omett, 8; Florence Ann Cul- bertson, 8; Kathleen Carufel, 6; Mayme Eckroth, 9; Duane Lindquist, 8; Eibel Lindquist, 10; Betty Jean Tavis, 4, and Bobby Tavis, 9. Adjudged the oldest woman pres- ent, Mrs. George Bartlett, 78, 207! Seventh St., was awarded an alumi- num chicken fryer. First prize for the afternoon, a decorated cake do- nated by thé Purity Bakery company, went to Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Ave- nue A West. Scores of other prizes were distribved : Tire Thief Pleads Guilty; Sentenced Glen Haugsber entered a plea of guilty to a charge of burglary in the third degree Wednesday in Burleigh county district court and was sen- tenced by Judge Fred Jansonius to one year and three months in the state penitentiary. Haugsber was arrested Sunday night by Chief of Police Chris Martineson and charged with breaking into the Standard Oil company warehouse here and taking from it three truck tires valued at $150. The tires, which were found in Haugsber’s possession, were returned. GOVERNOR BELIEVES CONVICTS INNOCENT Says Pardon Board Will Probe Cases of Simpson, Tuck- er and Zimmerman Expressing the opinion that three inmates of the state penitentiary are innocent of the crime for which they Were convicted, Gov. William Langer Wedensday said that cases would be given a thorough investigation of the state pardon board opening July 20. The three men are Charles Simp- son, Minot, Negro, and Francis Tuck- er, Verona, both convicted on first- Gegree murder charges and Arthur Zimmerman, Minot, convicted in connection with the Towner “torture robbery.” Governor Langer said he believed all three are innocent and that a thorough invesigation will be made at the hearings. He said the prosecu- tion has been asked to present all the information they have available. Zimmerman, who began serving a 20-year sentence in 1929, was absolved from a charge of robbery in a con- fession made by Terry Jerome to Mc- Henry county officials last week. Zimmerman has maintained he was innocent of the charge of stabbing the feet of Joseph Krimm to make him disclose where he kept his savings of $1,165, Simpson is serving a life term on a charge of first-degree murder. He was sentenced Dec. 7, 1929. A New York Society for the Advancement | of Colored People has taken an active interest in Simpson's case in the be- ief that he is innocent of the crime. Tucker was convicted of first-de- gree murder in 1928 in connection) with a bank robbery, Following an appeal of his case in 1929, he was re- committed to the penitentiary. ‘The Tucker and Zimmerman cases will be heard by the pardon board July 20 with the Simpson case sched- uled for July 21. Announces Program For Band Concert Popular marches, including several numbers by John Philip Sousa and K. L. King, will comprise the program for the juvenile band concert at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening on the Postoffice steps, according to Clarion E. Larson, director. Selections to be given are: “Hawk- eye Fair”, “Vanguard of Democracy”, and “The Golden Band”, all by King; “Olympia Hippodrome” (Alexander); “Officer of the Day” (Hall); “Glory of the Trumpets” (Brockenshire) ; “Kief- er’s Special” (Kiefer); “Chicago Worlds Fuir” (Mader); “National Em- blem” (Bagley); “Under the Double Eagle” (Wagner); “The Thunderer”, “National Game,”, “Golden Jubilee” and “The Stars and Stripes Forever”, all by Sousa. ° Small Grains in N. D. Continue to Suffer With temperatures and sunshine above normal and precipitation gen- erally deficient, small grains contin- ued to deteriorate somewhat, though scattered showers improved conditions in some sections of the state, O. W. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1933 Roberts, federal meteorologist, said Wednesday in his corn and wheat re- gion summary for the week ended Tuesday. Corn and potatoes were reported in good condition generally though more rain is needed for these crops and Pastures. Grasshoppers are causing considerable damage in many sections, Roberts said, ? Maximum. _ temperatures ranged from 84 to 90 degrees in most. parts of the state Tuesday. Two stations reporting higher marks were Grand Forks with 93 and Hankinson 92. Minimum temperatures were around 60 degrees. Leave for Hearing On Utility Scales Railroad Commissioner C. W. Mc- Donnell, J. H. Wiley, engineer for the commission, and Margaret Sheehan reporter, left Tuesday afternoon for Watford City where they will hold a hearing on electric light and power rates of the Montana-Dakota Power company in towns along the Watford City branch of- the Great Northern railway. The hearing will be on the petition of users of electric current from Wat- ford City to the Montana state line. A hearing was petitioned for by users of rates in these towns shortly after the fire which destroyed the old cap- itol building but owing to the fact that | the records pertaining that line | Were destroyed the hearing was post- | Poned pending a revaluation of the Properties of the utility company. Truck Operators Will Meet in City July 24 A conference of a committee of special certificated truck operators and rate men of the state will be held in the offices of the North Dakota railroad commission July 24 at 9 a. m., | for the purpose of discussing freight Tate matters affecting that class of | common carriers, | Later a hearing will be held to de- termine whether it will be feasible to fix rates for that class or carriers who are defined as truckers and others who haul freight or passengers on call, such. as taxicabs who haul passengers from town to town who are not licens- ed as bus lines and truckers who do not operate between towns on a regu- lar schedule. Court of Honor at Chan Owapi Planned Bismarck Scouts will receive awards at a Court of Honor at Camp Chan Owapi next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Scouts in the city not in at- tendance at the camp will be provided with transportation to camp and re- turn. Interested scouts are requested to report to Al Cordner at the Shoe Mart not later than Saturday noon. Featured in the Court of Honor will be awards made to the Scouts at- tending camp as well as regular badges and insignia awarded to all Scouts having earned them since the last Court. To Prosecute Trio in Kansas City Slaying Kansas City, July 12—(#)—The government moved Wednesday toward Prosecution of two women and one man, all taken into custody in the course of efforts to locate the machine gun slayers of four officers and their federal prisoner, Frank Nash, at the Union station here June 17. The three are Mr. and Mrs. Herb Farmer, Joplin, Mo., and Mrs. Frank Nash, widow of the slain prisoner. Mrs. Nash faces charges of ob- structing justice, the same charges on which the Farmers were arraigned. ape latter pleaded not guilty Tues- lay. The government charges the three were in close touch with Nash before he was slain and while he was a fugi- tive, and that they helped him evade arrest. Over 80 per cent of the 100,000 an- nual cases of diphtheria in the United States occur between the ages of one and five years. Only Two Days More of Ward’s Free Cooking «« Canning Schoo] Thursday & Friday, 1:30P. M. |. 10-Quart Pressure Cooker “I hear ite very, very ing! the easier and better cook. And they'll show us the very latest household products, too. Just what we've been dy- ing to know. Everybody's going, it seems!” FREE A Special Invitation is extended to all 4-H Club members, Home Extension Club members and to students of Domestic Science. You will Will Be Given Away On FRIDAY. Conducted by Experts of National Reputation 300 Fourth Street Style —$——_ | Strange But True News Items of Day i} (By The Associated Press) d PITIES THERMOMETER Oklahoma City, July 12—(7)—Bill Morris, pitiying his thermometer, brought it out of the sun Tuesday when it registered 142 degrees. The official figure was 107, the hottest July temperature on record here. COURT RESTRAINS DEATH Chicago—Superior Judge Jo- seph Sabath has decided to en- join “the’ shadow of approaching death.” He acted on complaint of Mrs. Marie Malagoli, who said: “My husband wants to get rid of me. Recently he has taken to dream books. A few nights ago he said he saw the shadow of death over me. I’m getting so I look over my shoulder for the shadow. I want it to quit bother- ing me.” The court issued a re- straining order, EVERY BREEZE HELPS Norfolk, Neb.—A bit of breeze took the wind out of a golf argument here. The ball. of A. E. Schultz rolled to within a fraction of an inch of the cup and he asked his companions to concede the hole. “Not by a long shot” said George Christoph. Just then the breeze blew the ball into the cup. Milwaukee Controller Shoots Aide, Kills Self Milwaukee, July 12—(?)—City Con-| roller Louis M. Koetecki, 53, died) early Wednesday from the bullet he| fired into his temple after shooting and critically wounding his chief deputy, William H. Wendt, 49, Tues- day. Koetecki was under indictment on charges of malfeasance and faced recall, The death occurred in the hosptal to which he and Wendt were taken following the shooting in the con- troller’s office. Wendt was given a chance for recovery following blood transfusions. County authorities looked upon the following as motives for the shoot- ing: That Koetecki, indicted four months ago for malfeasance as a re- sult of alleged laxity in checking bond transactions through which it is charged the city was defrauded of half a million dollars, believed Wendt misrepresented him in testimony be- fore the grand jury; that Koetecki was driven to distraction by the in- dictment and personal financial dif- ficulties; that Koetecki feared recall or elimination of his position through @ referendum ordered by the city council, Hope to Effect Sugar Stabilization Soon Washington, July 12.—(®)—Con- scious of the need for early action to put into effect their proposed sugar stabilization agreement, members of the sugar conference drafting sub- committee Wednesday sought to com- plete the writing of the formula to Present it this week for Secretary Wallace’s approval. ‘The sub-committee is composed of representatives of all sugar arcas, ex- cept Cuba, contributing to the United States market, and one representa- tive each of cane and beet sugar pro- cessors. Should Secretary Wallace accept the agreement, he will call public hear- ings. The committee believes no time should be lost in making the agree- ment operative, as it was designed to} become effective as of July 1, this| year. JOHNSTON IS REELECTED Cleveland, O., chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo- | tive Engineers at the triennial con-) vention of the Brotherhood Wednes- day over I. O. Enders, of Columbus, ©., the “Progressive” candidate. The veteran administrative leader of the Engineers received 503 votes to 383 July 12.—(P)—Al- | vanley Johnston was reelected grand) We're to learn all about for Enders. Adjustment Control Is Sought by Union Fargo, N. D., July 12.—()}—Possible forerunner of skirmishes in Nt Dakota to see who shall control or- ganization of counties in the federal wheat adjustment program was a meeting at Lisbon Tuesday, called by the Ransom county unit of the Farm- ers Union. Called as an open meeting by Ralph Humphrey, Lisbon farmer and presi- dent of the county union unit, about 150 farmers, practically all members of the Farmers Union, attended, lis- tened to a discussion of the provisions of the federal adjustment act by Francis Strong, secretary of the union, and made tentative plans for a set-up on_a township basis. Farmers Union adherents declare they plan to cooperate with the tem- porary county agent to be named by the federal government to do the necessary preliminary organization work in the county. A similar meeting was held for Ward county Monday, and another was in progress for Renville county Wednesday, E. E. Greene, Jamestown, state secretary of the Farmers Union, said. Greene claimed a parental interest on the part of the union in the federal adjustment act and said that his or- ganization expected to do everything in its power to make it effective in North Dakota. Fargo Man Is Third In Shrine Election Atlantic City, N, J., July 12.—(@)— John N, Sebrell of Norfolk, Va., Wed- nesday became the imperial poten- orth | First State Bank of New Salem, which operating on a restricted basis and two have been closed, according to State Bank Examiner Gilbert Seming- son, Not included in the above is the was re-opened recently after having been closed for about two years. “Of the 22 banks which still are operating on a restricted basis the fault does not lie entirely with the banks,” said Semingson. “Most of them are on a restricted basis be- cause we have not been able to give them the examination required. With 149 banks to examine since the holi- day was declared off we have worked as fast as possible to open all the banks. Under the citcumstances it was impossible for us to employ addi- tional examiners, so some of them have been compelled to wait until we could get to them.” Semingson considers the record made by the state banks in the state exceptionally good, he said. Dies From Concussion After Fall From Auto Williston, N. D., July 12.—()—Nor- man White, 22, died in a hospital here early Wednesday from brain concus- sion an hour after he fell from the see board of a moving automo- le. White had jumped onto the running board of an automobile starting from the curb. He lost his footing and fell to the ground, striking his head on the pavement. William Lukins, Jr., driver of the automobile was absolved of any blame in connection with the accident. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Williston railway conductor, had been employed in Minneapolis tate of North America Shrinedom. The major interest in the election of officers centered about the con- test for imperial outer guard, for it is this post that is left vacant by the moving up a step of all existing imperial council officers with the re- tirement of the imperial potentate. Albert H. Fiebach, past potentate of the Al Koran temple, Cleveland, Ohio, and general pre-election favor- ite for imperial outer guard, was the victorious candidate by an over- whelming margin. He polled 520 of the 626 votes cast. Dr. Fred Whit- comb of Omaha was second with 59 votes, and Alfred G, Arvold, Fargo, N. D., third with 45. James C. Burger, Denver, Colo., was reelected imperial treasurer and James H. P. Price, Richmond, Va., was returned to office as imperial recorder. 149 State Banks Have Opened Since Holiday Of the 149 state banks in North Da- kota which closed their doors when the bank holiday was declared on March 4, 125 have since been opened on an unrestricted basis, 22 still are Notice Of SALE OF LAND: NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN: That in pursuance of an order made on the llth day of July, 1933, by the Hon. 1 C. Davies, Judge of the county court in and for the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, the undersign- ed, the executrix) of the last will of Greenbury A. Rawlings, late of the city of Bismarclt, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, will, on or after the 31st day of July, 1933, offer for sale and sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, or upon such other terms as are permitted by law, subject to con- firmation by the judge of said county court, those certain lots, pieces and parcels of land, situate, lying and be- ing in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and described as follows, to- wit: Lot Seven (7), and the East Twelve one-half (i, 12%) Feet of Lot Eight (8), in Block Eighteen (18), Northern Pacific Addition to such city, together with the easement appurtenant thereto consisting of the right to pass and repass over and across the South 10 Feet, otherwise [described as the South One-fifth, of Lot Three (3), in Block Eighteen (18), and across the South 10 Feet of Lot Highteen (18), in said Block Eighteen (18), of Northern Pacific Addition to said’ city. Dated: July 11th, 1933. Lucile H. Rawlings, Executrix of the last will and testament of Greenbury A, Rawlings, Deceased. Dullam & Young Attorneys for Executrix Bismarck, North Dakota July, 13 and 14 interest- ways to and with an aviation concern in Kan- sas and had returned here to visit his parents on his vacation. He leaves his parents, brother and sister. GUARD AGAINST KIDNAPERS Philadelphia, July 12—()—The four-year-old son of W. Thornton Martin, associate editor of the Sat- urday Evening Post, was guarded Wednesday after a man attempted to break into the Martin home in sub- Catholic Laymen at Assumption Retreat Richardton, N. D., July 12.—The first Catholic laymen’s retreag held in North Dakota came to a successful conclusion here Sunday. Held under the direction of the; Right Reverend Abbot Cuthbert, O. S. B., at Assumption Abbey, the re- treat was well attended. Participat- ing laymen expressed a desire that a; second retreat be held some time this summer for the benefit of those who had intended to come but who had been unable to make necessary ar- Tangements. Spiritual exercises were begun Fri- day evening at 8:30 and continued all day Saturday and Sunday until 5 p. m. Retreatants who came a long distance were the guests of the ab- bey, while others returned to their own homes daily. In the course of a round-table dis- cussion held at the conclusion of the retreat it was suggested that a Lay- men’s Retreat Guild be organized. It 4s probable that plans for this organ- ization will materialize soon, Six More Are Granted Unemployment Funds Washington, July 12.—()—Five states and one territory Wednesday received unemployment grants totall- ing $2,191,066. Harry L. Hopkins, federal emergency administrator, announced he had made the following allotments: Indiana $1,035,050; South Dakota $119,478; New Hampshire $231,416; Minnesota $281,075; Florida $478,575; and Puerto Rico $45,472. The grants to New Hampshire and Puerto Rico are the first they have re- ceived. Indiana previously had been granted $387,365; South Dakota $137,- 715; Minnesota $491,011 and Florida $534,457, LANGER TO ECKELSON Governor William Langer was to leave here Wednesday for Eckelson where he will be the principal speak- er at a governor's day program. West Virginia will register automo- urban Abington Tuesday. biles on July 1, beginning in 1934, $16" coaches To Make your trip by Rail to this Expo- sition of the Cen- tury ;.; fast, safe, comfortable and more economical than driving your car. Avoid the haz- ards of the high- ways and difficul- ties in parking. FR Admissions to the Fair Services. 1933 ROUND TRIP BISMARCK Chicago Worlds Fair during July and August PLEASE INQUIRE ABOUT ALL-EXPENSE FAIR TOURS Minimum rates ranging from $4.00 for one day to $12.75 for five days in Chicago including Hotel Accommodations, ASK THE AGEN FOR THE THE CAPITOL ——== THEATRE ==— —_———__ Daily 2:30-7-9 —_—____. LAST TIMES TONIGHT —_—_—_—_—_—__ “THEY DON’T LOVE US HERE, MICHAEL!” Beloved Peg and her dog Michael .. . . they will keep you roaring with laughter, holding back the tears, thrilling at ro- mance, in the picture version of the world- famous play. ry Gre olitan roduction ONSLOW STEVENS J.FARRELL MacDONALD JULIETTE COMPTON Hear Marion Davies sing “Sweetheart Darlin?” and other grand songs in this romantic successor to Go IDAYS, SATURDAYS, AND SUNDAYS Return Limit TEN DAYS e and other INE! 8 QUART 10 QUART Cooker ... 12 QUART , See a complete meal cooked in 8 minutes without water. Foods prepared this way are more delicious, nourishing and healthful. Superheated steam under pressure quickly penetrates the toughest meats and makes them delightfully savory and tender. Come and bring your friends. Learn how to cook and can this modern way. Ward’s demonstrators will show you how it is done—step by step. They will cook a complete meal before your eyes in 8 minutes, without water. Sounds impossible, doesn’t it? Well, it's true and that isn’t all, it’s the ‘safest, healthiest and most economical way of cooking known to science today. ‘Each Day 18 Cast Aluminum, Groceries, Meats, Flour, Baked Beans, Chicken, and Scor es of Other Prizes find this Cooking School and Demonstration most interesting and instructive, Show Specially Priced Cooker. . 19 QUART Cooker. . * Cooker. $14.45 FREE PRESSURE COOKERS During Ward's Cooking School .. $685 $895 QUART $] 1] 75 $1225 “Smilin’ Through!” A € glittering Panorama of the wicked- est street in the world! The fast-mov- ing, hilariously thrilling tale of the wise guy who was the ‘CHAMP of Broadway but a CHUMP for SALLY EILERS MADE ON BROADWAY with Madge Evans STYLES WORN AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, BEING EXACT DUPLICATES OF HOLLYWOOD STYLES, WILL BE SHOWN ON LIVE MODELS. Bismarck, N. Dak. WHAT A CAR! You'll be surprised at the small investment which is required to get the car of your heart’s desire when you buy through The Bismarck Tribune WANT-ADS