The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1933, Page 2

Here Are Figures for Allotment Of Benefits to Farmers of State Here are the data on which allotments to North Dakota wheat growers will be based as tentatively determine culture. The figures show by counties the acreages seeded over a five-year! d by the federal department of agri- average, the acreages harvested and the total production. County Adams Barnes Benson Billings Bottinea Bowman Burke Cass Cavalier Dickey Divide Dunn . Eddy Emmons . Poster ... Golden Valley . Grand Forks Grant Griggs Hettinger Kidder . LaMoure Logan McHenry McIntosh .. McKenzie McLean Mercer . Morton Mountrail Renville Richland Rolette . Sargent Sheridan . Sioux Slope Stark Steele Stutsman Towner Trail Walsh Ward Wells Williams . Acres Seeded 141,200 312,600 310,200 72,400 365,400 98,400 157,600 179,800 248,800 259,400 121,600 218,200 213,400 100,000 245,400 112,400 118,800 196,200 214,800 112,400 227,000 143,000 177,200 175,800 303,000 203,600 230,800 402,400 158,000 261,200 275,600 158,200 89,000 154,400 Acres Harvested 134,200 206,600 268,600 64,800 299,400 86,800 131,400 162,600 242,200 249,800 118,600 172,800 191,800 93,200 232,400 103,000 110,800 186,400 205,400 108,000 220,000 133,200 173,600 172,600 252,000 200,400 187,600 357,600 136,200 250,000 220,200 152,200 85,200 146,200 220,200 255,400 88,000 154,400 156,400 123,600 99,000 192,800 62,600 97,600 226,800 113,800 333,200 213,200 105,600 210,800 312,600 286,400 247,400 Production Bushels 1,415,800 2,357,600 1,214,200 3,427,200 2,206,000 1,246,000 2,695,600 3,243,600 2,818,800 2,709,200 Years in Amazon Jungle Told By Scientist Guayaquil, Ecuador, July 13— (®)—A thrilling story of nine years’ wandering in the deepest jungles of the Amazon, where he saw a companion burned as an Indian sacrifice and many others fall victims of disease was told Thursday by Herman Huth, a German chemical engineer. Huth arrived here from the in- terior which he said he entered as a member of a scientific ex- Pedition in 1924. His account of his adventures covered two pages of the newspaper El Telegrafo. The German said the expedi- tion, headed by Dr. Otto Shulze, set out to study principally the curative properties of plants and seeds. They crossed the Chaco region and high Peru into the Amazon Valley. Tropical illnesses reduced the party of 24 Germans to only 11 in three years, he said. After some time among the Pa- cific tribes of the high Amazon, Huth said he and Dr. Shulze, with Indian guides and bearers, decid- ed to enter the zones inhabited by savage Indians in the Pastaza Tegion. They were made prisoners of the Cabbibal Boras tribe while their guides escaped, Huth said. The two Germans were tied to trees while the Indians burned bonfires around them and Huth said he looked on while Dr, Shulze was burned to death as a sacrifice. The Indians danced around the flames, he said, Watching the barbarous spec- tacle without being able to aid his friend, Huth declared he lost consciousness. When he recover- ed he said he was with an Indian woman of the Jibara tribe who made him understand she had saved him in order that he would be her husband. They were married, Huth said, at a ceremony in which the woman extracted her eye teeth as a sign of her married condi- tion. From that moment, Huth said, he sought to obtain all pos- sible information from the wom- an and at the same time gain the confidence of the witch doctors and the chiefs of her tribe. They believed he had supernatural Power, he said, because of his su- perior knowledge. After some time they discon- tinued guarding him and Huth said he finally escaped. He claimed to have learned various secrets of the Amazonian Indians, among others a method of reducing the size of human heads and of bodies. He assert- ed he had discovered various cures for snake poisoning and means for healing wounds, all based on properties of plants and roots of the jungle. He said he brought with him seeds of such medicinal plants. YOUTH INJURED AS TRUCK OVERTURNS Harry Weisenberger, 17, Suf- fers Fractured Leg, Dis- located Hip Harry Weisenberger, 17 - year - old Bismarck youth, is in a local hospital suffering from serious injuries re- ceived when the truck in which he was riding collided with another ma- chine and turned over shortly after 11:30 o'clock Thursday forenoon. The boy suffered a fracture of his right leg, dislocation of the left hip, bruises and shock. Feels Real Happy After She Lost 39 Pounds of Fat Cost Less Than $2.00 “At the end of the 2nd bottle of Kruschen I'm happy to say I'm minus my superfluous 29 lbs. I never had @ hungry moment and I felt better all the time I was taking them—much more peppy and I lost that loggy, sluggish feeling in the morning.”— Freida Parks, New Haven, Vt. A trim, slender figure, new energy, , Blorious health, youthful activity, clear skin, bright eyes—freedom from indigestion, gas, acidity, headaches, fatigue and shortness of breath 80 often caused by excess fat—all these splendid results a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts first thing each morning in a glass of hot water bring bad SAFELY and without discom- fort. One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store or any drug store the world over. Money back if not joyfully satisfied. But protect your health—make sure you get Kruschen. —bprescribed by physicians and the @me method we know to be ssfe and effective —Advertisement. Weisenberger was riding in the Chris Yegen Dairy Farm truck, which was driven by Casper Schwahn, an- other Bismarck youth, when the truck collided with a machine driven by Ben L. Koon of 518 Twenty-First St. Both Weisenberger and Schwahn are employed by the dairy farm. As the truck turned over it pinned Weisenberger underneath. Schwahn and Koon lifted the overturned truck to release the youth and took him to the hospital in Koon’s automobile. The mishap occurred’ at the inter- section of Fourteenth St., and Thayer avenue. Koon was driving north on Fourteenth while the truck was mov- ing east on Thayer. Koon said the truck struck his ma- chine broadside. The injured youth is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weisenberger of 400 Eleventh St. Insurance Firm in. Hands of Receivers Fargo, July 13.—()—The Royal Union Life Insurance company of Des Moines, Iowa, was ordered placed in the hands of receivers by Judge Andrew Miller in federal court Thurs- day. L. A. Andrew, Des Moines, E. W. Clark, Iowa State Insurance Com- missioner, and John Graham, Bis- marck, were appointed by Judge Mil- ler as receivers on compalint of H. C. Cross, resident of California. In his complaint Gross alleges that through mismanagement assets of the firm are being dissipated and the reserve de- pleted. It is stated in the bill of complaint the company owns real estate in North Dakota worth $150,000 and mortgages worth $100,000. There are policy holders in the state owning policies valued at $1,500,000, it is alleged. An order appointing receivers in Towa also has been made in federal § court in that state. ‘ NOTICE Dr. MacLachlan has returned from his vacation and reopened his Health School anl Eye Clinic in the Lucas Black. Same low prices for Nature's Cures for chronic diseases. Same low prices for eye treatments. Same low prices for those up-to-date frames and crystal-clear guaranteed lenses. ‘Co THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933 (. W. JANDA QUITS | BANK OF N. D. POST Will Leave Bismarck Sunday to Accept Federal Land Bank Position George W. Janda, official of the Bank of North Dakota since 1922, has resigned his position as director of audits to accept a position with the federal land bank of St. Paul, he announced Thursday. Janda has been director of audits at the bank since 1930 and previous to that was chief of the farm loan’ closing section department, having been in charge of the bank's vast farm loan business. Janda said he does not know defi- nitely yet just what work he will do with the federal bank. In view of his farm loan experience, however, it is expected he will assist in adminis- tration of federal farm loans. Janda will leave for St. Paul Sun- day. Mrs. Janda and their three children will remain in Bismarck un- til Mr. Janda arranges for a residence in the Minnesota capital. Janda came to North Dakota in 1914 and before becoming affiliated with the Bank of North Dakota was in the farm loan business and asso- clated with the First National Bank at Mandan. He is a member of the American Legion, having commanded the 339th air squadron during the World war, and is a member of the Masonic bodies. Photographer Dies Suddenly in City Leo W. Harroun, Bismarck photo- grapher, died suddenly at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon when stricken with a heat attack at the Harroun Home Studio, 100 Third St. Harroun had suffered from bron- chial asthma for many years, his doc- tor said, Harroun leaves his widow and one son. Funeral arrangements had not been completed Thursday afternoon. Harroun had lived here the last two years, having come here from Minot. He had lived in Bismarck previously but left here several years ago to live on the west coast. Catholic Laymen to Form Retreat Guild Richardton, N. July 13—(P)— Plans are being considered for the or- ganization of a laymen’s retreat guild suggested in a round table discussion at the First Catholic Laymen’s Re- treat here. The retreat was held under the di- rection of the Rt. Rev. Abbot Cuth- bert, O.S.B., at Assumption Abbey. Participating laymen urged a. second retreat be held some time this sum- mer. Minot Woman Wins | In Golf Tournament Minot, N. D., July 13.—(®)—Mrs. L.| H. Kermott, Minot, won the north- | west invitational golf tournament for women, held at the Minot Country Club Wednesday, with an 18-hole score of 103. Mrs, C. A. Thompson, Minot, and Mrs. G. A. Steinbruck, Mandan, tied for runner-up honors in the championship flight and Mrs. Thompson won the playoff. Mrs. T. W. Kamps, Van Hook, was tourney medalist with 50 on the first nine. Other flight winners were Mrs. H. H. Westlie, Minot;. Mrs. C. Mason, Stanley; Mrs. R. C. Long, Minot; Mrs. H. Kulas, Stanley; Mrs. L, F. Rice, Velva and Mrs. Tom Cooper, Parshall. Women’s Missionary Group Names Heads Jamestown, N. D., July 13.—@)— New officers of the Women’s Mission Society of the Church of the Nazar- ene, in annual camp meeting here, are Mrs. T. A. Ova, Dickinson, presi- dent; Carl Kinzer, Fesséhden; Mrs. John Pattee, Sawyer, vice presidents; Mrs. J. Livingstone, Minot, recording secretary; Mrs. L. Soderholm, New Rockford, corresponding secretary; Mrs. P. J. Bartram, Jamestown, su- perintendent of study. CHOKES ON CIGARETTE Carbondale, Ill, July 13.—(#)—The 18-month-old son of Gordan Kerr of Brookport choked to death Thursday on an unlighted stub of a cigarette his father had discarded. Hot weather oil—stands up under heat. Tiger De Luxe, the 2000 Mile Oil. Save half on your oil bill. 15%c qt, 5 gal. lots— Gamble Stores. NTINUED from page one Mystery Woman Is Figure in Strange St. Paul Abduction more or less familiar with the prac- tice of medicine. If such were the case, it was point- ed out, it would be difficult to ex- plain -why the operation could not have been performed by this man rather than Dr. Engberg. It was Dr. Hultkrans belief the as- sailants administered a hypodermic to make Dr. Engberg submissive, but they gave him too much, inducing a Partial paralysis that frustrated their purpose. Then, Dr. Hultkrans be- lieves, the attackers gave Dr. Engberg ether to make it easier to make their get away. Summoned From Homes Both Dr. Endberg and Dr. Hedberg told police they had been summoned from their homes Tuesday night to make calls which proved to be tricks. Dr. Hedberg said three men jumped on the running board of his car when he arrived at the address given him. He was given an anesthetic. He was found lying beside a road early Wed- nesday after his automobile, contain- ing Dr. Engberg, had been side-swiped by a train at a nearby crossing. Dr. Engberg said that while he sought the place to which he had been summoned, a man poked a gun at him, got in the physician’s car and told him to drive ahead. The man told Dr. Engberg the latter would have to perform a surgical operation upon someone held captive. “I told them I would not do it,” Dr. Engberg said. ‘When the car stop- ped, I was blindfolded. Another man came and the two talked in low tones. Then I was struck on the jaw and while I was momentarily stunned a hypodermic was injected in my arm. Then they told me to get out of the car. “I did so but the hypodermic had begun to work and I could not stand up. They helped me back into the machine and placed an ether mask over my nose and mouth. That's all I remember until I recovered con- sciousness in the hospital.” Dr. Hedberg furnished descriptions of the three men who kidnaped him to police, but said he did not know them. Dr. Engberg, who is secretary of the Minnesota State Board of Medical Examiners, and Dr. Hedberg are ex- pected to be out of the hospital in a day or two. Britons and Aussies Divide First Round Wimbledon, England, July 13.—()— England and Australia broke even Thursday in the first two singles matches of the European Davis cup zone tennis finals, the survivor of which plays the United States for the right to challenge France. Fred Perry, British No. 1 player, scored decisively over young Vivian McGrath, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2 after Jack $199 All sizes, 204 Fourth Street Annual Summer Clearance 200 Dresses Every type of dress represented at very low prices. Buy Now! Prices Are Advancing Rapidly. Our entire stock slashed. Nothing Reserved. $299 $599 $499 HATS AT REDUCED PRICES ALL SALES FINAL Ohm Dress Shop Across from G. P. Hotel $399 14 to 52 Bismarck, N. Dak. Ladies? Summer HATS Prices Cut to Sell Hats, each .. MEN’S WASH TIES 25e value, 2 for TER RO MEN’S CAPS White Duck, each MEN’S SHORTS Printed Broadcloth, MEN’S SHIRTS Pure Silk Crepe Dresses Sport and Sunday Night Styles 79c .25¢ .25¢ BEVERAGE SETS WAVE SET 18-ounce bottle, 1 9 c each POWDER WAVE SET Make your own, 7 package c Phantom Red Lipstick 2e ‘ne eae 10c Ladies’ Full Fashioned HOSE . Sheer 45 and 48 Gauge. Popular shades Chiffon, Service, 59c LADIES’ WHITE PURSES LADIES’ DRESSES wate, cack te 91.39 Reg. $5.98 values Sale Price, each $2.69 TURKISH TOWELS .. 15¢ WINNER TOILET SOAP Extra value, 3 cakes .. FRENCH PANTIES White Lace, RUBBER APRONS All-Over Style, Ladies House Dresses each . ORGANDY BLOUSES $1.00 value, each MEBs. OOS Ladies’ Knit DRESSES Pastel Shades. Buy now at this very low price. Good range of sizes. Each c| $1.00 THE BURG CO. BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA Crawford, Australian and new Wim- zledon singles king, rallied to con- quer Henry W. (Bunny) Auston, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3. NOTICE TO C! IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Orin U, Dutton, Deceased. ‘otice is hereby given by the uw Dutton late of the Township of Tell er in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to sald Orvetta M, Dutton, at the office of Edward 8. Allen, in the City Hall, in the City of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, at his of- fice in the Court House in’the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court "within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 7th day of February, A. D., 1934, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of sald day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the Bismarck in said County and s the time and place for hear- ig and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Orin U. Dutton, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided, |, Dated Bismarck, North Dakota, July 12, A. D. 1933, Orvetta M. Dutton, Administratrix of the Es- tate of Orin U. Dutton, De- | ceased, Bismarck, North ota. First publication on the 18th day of j dul 1933, BUYS A STANDARD PLYMOUTH SEDAN WITH BUMPERS AND SPARE 4.40-21 5.25-18 6.40 °9.15 4.50-21 5.50-19 7.10 10.45 475-19 6.00-19 7.60 11.85 5.00-19 6.50-19 8.15 14.60 (This is. America’s low- est priced six - cylinder sedan) st! 4.40-21 5.00-19 *5.00°6.55 4.50-20 5.00-20 5.40 6.75 4,50-21 5.25-18 5.60 7.35 475-19 5.50-19 6.05 8.50 Bismarck, N. All Summer Hats at $ Special Prices on all Coats and Dresses MORE SAFETY MORE MILEAGE at no Extra ERE are three facts you ought to know, if you want most for your money in tires. GOODYEARS GIVE MORE SAFETY. They have safety from blowouts in every ply because every ply is built with Super- twist, and every ply runs from bead to bead. They have more safety from skidding — because accu- rate tests on wet concrete show Goodyears stop a car quicker than any other tire, 10% to 77% quicker! GOODYEARS GIVE MORE MILEAGE—97% more than they gave five years ago, according to bus fleet records, and you get the same improve- MORE—the PRICE of all sresisat like. Andwitt all prices headed up, it’s wise to buy Goodyears now. Corwin-Churchill : Motors, Inc. Established 1914 D. Phone 700 NOTICH OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE. 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That by wirtue of judgment and decree of foreclosure and-sale entered on the 10th day of June, A. D., 1933, in an 4 tion in the District Court of Burleig! Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, wherein the Federal Land Bank of Saint Pa ly a body corporate, is Plaintift 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 eompany: 5 Goreeeation: ‘ards, Ine, and Chae are betendants: and a@ special execution issue e the Pendersigned as Sheriff of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, 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, en the 24th day of July, A. D., 1933, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., of that day, that certain rea] property and mortgaged premises situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, directed in said judgment and special execution to be sor ae ar qpeccaletly, des- cribed as follows, to-wit: East Half of the West Half (BW): and the West Half of the East Half (W4E%) 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, cording to the government sur- vey thereof, or'so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment and costs, 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. ippated this 23th day of June, A. D, J. L, Kelley, Sheriff of Burleigh County, Bismarck, North Dakota. Geo. F. Shafer, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota, 6-22-29 7-6-13-20, _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. wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember st, $3.50 Harrington's. Phone 130, PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy 208 Fifth St.. Phone 687 CHICAGO - The Vacation C ity the COOL TOWER ROOMS nottison The more you do during the day, the more you need @ good bed in a cool, quiet room at night. You'll find it at the Morrison when you come to Chicago for your vacation and the Fair. e Home of en ce Garden In the Mesrt at the Loop 00 SARAH GOLD SHOP Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Bismarck, NW. D ~ Se ER FES ee ae ce a LR RT ——" wmwse -_@ 203909 oeeern