The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1933, Page 2

SINR CONTRA ORDERED FORFEITED New York Judge Directs Collec- tion of $250,000 in Harri- man Case New York, July 18.—(#)—Federal Judge Francis G. Gaffey Tuesday or: dered forfeited the $25,000 bail unde: which Joseph W. Harriman, the banker who disappeared Monday from @ nursing home, has been at liberty pending trial on charges that he fal- sified the books of the Harriman Na- | tional Bank and Trust company. This action was taken coincidental with receipt by police of a report from an undisclosed source that Harriman | would return Tuesday to the nursing home. | Judge Caffey ordered a bench war- rant issued for Harriman’s arrest. The court's action came when the} inquiry to determine whether Harri-| man was mentally fit to stand trial on | the indictment was scheduled to be resumed. Harriman’s fumbling search for death put police of three states on} their guard. Thwarted in two attempts to leap fnto the Hudson river, the banker was sought in New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut. Capt. John W. Johnston, railroad police official at Jersey City, said last night that Harriman, soon after he walked out of a Manhattan nursing home, made two attempts to jump from ferry boats into the river. The banker, 68 years old, made six ferry trips across the river between Manhattan and Jersey City, Johnston said. x mr Bank of N. D. Will j Re-Finance Number Of Foreclosed Loans percentage would apply on loans of Jesser or greater value. Must Live on Property The federal land bank loans are available to farmers who live on their farms and have a complete farming unit. Nv loans are made on farms not equipped with buildings and the necessary machinery or livestock. A farmer desiring a loan should apply to the secretary of the local national Farm Loan _associa- tion. Loans are made on the basis of 50 per cent of the appraised value of the permanent insured improve- ments on the land. A decrease in rate of interest to 4%2 per cent on all old and new federal land bank Joans will be made commencing July 1, and will be in effect during the next five years. Stock in the amount of 5% of the loan is taken out di- rect in the Federal Land Bank in- stead of in the local Farm Loan as- sociation. The -five per cent is deducted from the loan made by the Federal Land Bank and the borrow- er thus becomes a stockholder in the bank. ¢ Under the Emergency Farm Mort- gage Act of 1933, the Land Bank Commissioner is permitted to make loans under certain conditions to farmers, secured by a first or second Mortgage upon real estate and per- sonal farm property. Applications for such loans may be made out and forwarded to the Land Bank Com- missioner, St. Paul, Minn. Applica- tion blanks may be secured from that Office, the secretary of the local farm Joan association or from the Bank of North Dakota. The total amount to be loaned in the states of North Dakota, Minne- sota, Wisconsin and Michigan under this act is $18,000,000. In view of the relatively small amount available for this section it is very probable that few first mortgage loans will be made and most of the loans will be used for financing second mortgages. The amount that will be available for each state has not been allocated as yet. The number of loans foreclosed by the bank since July 1, 1931, total 1,241 and on approximately 300 more the bank has secured quit claim deeds. These will be eligible for loans by the federal land bank and the land loan commissioner. In ad- dition, all farms sold on contract also will be eligible for loans. In the col- lection department there are a large number of loans that are now delin- quent that will be eligible for loans from the land loan commissioner. He'll Introduce ‘Peiping Man’ One might judge from the expres. sion of Dr. A. W. Grabau, .that he would be a serious man—and 8o he is, for this noted scientist, pictured upon his return from China, will introduce the “Pei- ping Man” of a milion years ago to the International Geographic Congress at Washington. The “Peiping Man,” of whom Dr. Grabau found traces in fossils near Peiping, is viewed as the “missing link” between the “Pilt- down Man” who spread over Eurepe and the much earlier “Java Ape Map.” wt... BRIDGE EXPERTS PLAY IT CT By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League Many players do not deserve good cards because when they get them they are too careless with them. Re- member that the more high cards you ‘hold the poorer your partner’s hand is bound to be. I have seen players who, when they held a good hand and their partner's | !hand had gone down as the dummy, | would immediately complain about |the poor cards in the hand instead of | , devoting their thought toward how to make the contract they were in. | Watch the drop of every card; you, |can never tell when the key card may MKENNE am aK-7 ¥J-6-5-2 $9-8-2 49-6-5-3 fall and give you some clew that will aid you in making your contract. | The Bidding | In the following hand South, the | dealer, has two biddable suits—spades | and diamonds. However, due to the} fact that his hand is rich in tenace! Positions and is almost certain to gain | a trick on the opening lead, his orig- | inal declaration would be one no| trump. | West would pass. I would not blame | North if he passed even after his partner's strong original bid. How- ever, when this hand was played,| North bid two no trump and South immediately went to three. West's opening lead was a spade, and when East played the ten, the| declarer won the trick with the queen. There is only one entry card in dummy and declarer should not waste finesse. The better play is‘ to lay down the jack of diamonds. West will refuse to win and de- clarer can then lay down the ace, hoping to drop the king, but West has The Play |held three clubs, he certainly would that in trying to take the diamond|the nine of spades. West can lead finesse, as he must also take the club| nothing but a heart and regardless it protected. A small diamond should be played and West will win with the king. a A spade is returned and won in dummy with the king and the club finesse taken. The declarer can see only eight tricks.' However, let us play the queen/ of diamonds and see what follows.! West drops the three of hearts and/ East the eight of clubs. i Remember that East is marked with the king of clubs, and unless he not unguard that king. This leaves West with only one club, therefore the declarer should play the ace of clubs and then his ace of spades. West is thrown in the lead with of who holds the ace of hearts—East or West—the declarer is bouhd to make his king, which is the needed trick for game. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Weather Report | i'r FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity; Partly cloudy and cooler tonight; Wednesday CLOUDY” generally fair. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy, cooler east portion, For Montana: Fair tonight and Wednesday; cool- er southeast portion tonight. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy, slightly warmer near Lake Superior tonight; Wednesday probably fair, slightly cooler northwest and GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure areas are centered over the Great Lakes region and over the north, Pacific coast while low pressure areas cover Manitoba and the southern Plains States. Scattered showers occurred from Manitoba southward to Texas, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Tem- peratures are slightly above the sea- sonal normal from the Mississippi| Coroner, jurors Valley westward to the Rocky Moun-} nesses .. tain region. District court Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 2.5/County court ...... eens ft. 24 hour change, -0.3 ft. Clerk, of court and deputy. Bismarck station barometer, inches: | Justice courts ... x 28.15. Reduced to sea level, 29.88. | Suvenile court |. 300.00 Courthouse and jail 5,000.00 PRECIPITATION REPORT | Elections .......... 3,500.00 For Bismarck station: Taxes on courthouse 700.00 Total this month to date ...... 1.13| Advertising and printing 4,500.00 Normal this Serna ie CF Janitor ...... poecieacee aye 960.00 ‘otal, January 1s! ate .. : r Normal, January Ist to date ,...'1023|/ Gat attonney contingent - 445.00| Accumulated deficiency to date .. 2.30 900.00) NORTH DAKOTA \ POINTS = eens - Low: ee a est Pet Tobel, ..5.055 sea eeeeeees$ 45,950.00 , clear E 2. Protection to persons and = ‘arrington, clear . J Crosby, clear ... 95-56, 00) suet andideruties ey Devils Lake, clear ..... 90 66 .94|Jallor ...... : Dickinson, clear .. 95 59 .00| Register of Dee Drake, clear .... +90 64 4 3,850.00 Dunn Center, cle: 91 61 CS Grand Forks, peldy. 8B Bl 1,500.00 Jamestown, clear 89 67 .00| Mileage and auto hire .... 4,000.00 ect 87 es 00| Workmen's Compensation Minst, clear 91 58 (00| Isurance ............. a1 525.00 fapoleon, . 6. 2 See Oekan paie, Bt Ral SMIOGANL Socae specs ccesaa $ 15,385.00 Parshall, clear 60 00), 3. Conservation of Health and pembing cldy, Ky fy a k Sanitation: pire) Clear: - . 1 00’ County Physician ... $ 2,000.00 Williston, clear . 96 60 00 ‘ Wishek, clear... 87 60 ga| Poet ot Beaty ++ 2D SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS MRAM a cssoes aa. sesso 2,800.00 igh- Tew i 4. | Economic Development: est est Pet. seeveeee Bo, aM » 7% 60 06 Agrinultural nent _ ee saber dG eo ee er, $2,500.00 | enia Clty, 70 00) 5, Charities, hospitals and correc- MINNESOTA POI’ tions: STN tows Insanity Board .. +8 178.00 est est Pct.|Poor Relief .... 15,000.00 Moorhead, clear ....... 90 62 .00| Mothers’ Pensio: 5,100.00 St. Paul, clear . - 86 64 .00/Care of children .... 350.00 OUT OF STATE POINTS PERE cu aN High Lows ..| state asylum ............ 10,000.00 Amarillo, Tex., peldy. .. 88 70 .00|Care of county patients at Boise, Idaho, clear .... 90 60 .00| state feeble minded insti- Calgary, Alta. clear .. 76 44 Chicago, Tll., peldy..... 82 68 100 Denver, Colo. clear.... 84 60 00 Des Moines, cldy... 86 66 Dodge City, Kan., pelts: 90 66 Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 74 44 0: Havre, Mont., clear . Helena, Mont., cleai Kamloops, B. C., peldy. Kansas City, Mo., cldy. 90 Lander, Wyo., clear ... 92 56 Medicine Hat A., clear 88 56 Miles City, Mont., clear 98 68 Modena, Utah, peldy... 90 56 34 No, Platte, Neb,, cldy..- 62 ‘00| Okia. City, O., cldy.. 76 ‘00 Pr. Albert, 8., clear. 52 10| Qu’Appelle, S., clear. 54,00) 58 “oo! 72 00 66 00 46 02 54 100 60 00 62 134 clear.. 84 58 00 Swift Current, 8., clear 46° «00 The Pas, Man., cldy. .. 82 58 Toledo, Ohio, Ra ces 82 64 00 Winnemucca, N., clear. 98 56 00 Winnipeg, Man., cldy... 84 62 06 Plan to X-Ray Local Man Hurt in Accident Phillip Weisenberger, 52-year-old Bismarck man who suffered a crush- ed chest in an automobile accident near Wilton Sunday night, was rest- jing easily at a local hospital Tues- ;day morning, his doctor said. | The doctor said {it was probable: |that an X-ray examination of the | {man would be made some time Tues- | | Gay to determine the exact extent | jot his injuries. This examination i has been delayed because Wetsenber- woman who suffered lacerations of mishap, provement, the doctor said. stabbed in the chest Sunday night by a Bismarck Negro, was released get submitted by Derby to the county commissioners for the fiscal year be- ginning July 1, 1933 is as follows: southeast portions. A. County General 1, General Government: County Board .............$ 2,000.00 County. Auditor and office force ......... sussecasece 6,020.00 County Treasurer and office force .........-.6.5 seeees 4,160.00 Assessors, assessment an vital statistics .......... 225.00 State's Attorney and as- ger suffered severe shock. Mrs. Johanna Bosch, Bismarck the scalp and shock in the same was showing marked im- Robert Hamilton, Fargoan who was Gopher extermination ..., 1,000.00 Total ..........00055 ++.$ 1,000.00 C. County road and bridge: Total road and bridge ap- propriation + 35,000.00 Plus general reserve . 15,000.00 Less resources . 50,000.00 + 18,901.00 Total amount to levy road and bridge :......... ++ 81,099.00 D. Unorganized Township Roads: Fort Rice . ++-$ 250.00 Richmond . . 250.00 Phoenix 250.00 {Riverview ... 300.00 Lincoln ...... 1,000.00 Total maount to levy for unorganized township TOMES ......ccceeseceeees! $ 2,050.00 Total amount necessary to levy under budget esti- mates, exclusive of inter- est and sinking 1 E. Bonded Indebtedness: Bonds outstanding ...... + :$250,000.00 Amount in interest and sinking .......... Siena 19,035.53 Amount necessary to levy under budget estimates for interest and sinking. fund ....... F. Poor Fun ry: Special poor fund levy to make up deficit . C ONTINUE from page one 25,000.00 $ 30,000.00 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1938 Attorney's sal. .. 1,050.00 City hall . 643.86 City engineer .. 720.00 Police magistrate 1,278.75 Biennial election 635.50 Insurance on PPOMMIUY scciss, sdsssue Workmen's compensation . 1,065.13 Insurance on firemen ...... 34.50 Bonds of officials 410.00 $15,172.51 Protection of Person and Police salaries .. $10,292.00 Police expense .. 1,315.59 Police betterment 8.57 Fire department Salaries ...... 6,653.50 Fire department expense ...... 3,726.60 Fire equipment. 1,038.37 Bldg. inspection 3.00 385.10 Dog catcher ... 199.50 $23,622.23 Supervision .... $ 420.35 Detention hosp, 2,104.52 Milk and dairy control ....... 948.00 $ 3,472.87 Sewers and dis.. $ 971.50 ; Street cleaning . $ 2,977.06 $ 2,975.00 Garbage collect. . 2,056.20 Supervision .... 2,394.29 Roadways ...... 1,978.38 Bismarck Tax Levy For City Purposes Is Set at $101,400 Auditor Myron H. Atkinson explains that the special assessment laws per- mit city commissioners either to make levies from year to year to make up deficiencies or make a general levy for all deficiencies in the last year of the issue. Up until last year the commission had made special levies annually for deficiencies but for last year and the year just beginning it decided not to do so, This means that deficiencies for special assessment issues are accumu- lating and must be paid when the last payments become due. If delin- quents do not make their special as- sessment payment by that time, At- kinson said, a general levy against the city will be made to make up the de- ficiency. Uneollected special ‘assessments to date total $217,347.03 for 19 different and south por- from the hospital Monday. His tions tonight; wounds were minor. Mel eat gener- J ally fair. 1 For, South Da. ‘5 CONTINUE ota: Generally | from fair, tonight and ouagaacd ednesday; some- * what cooler” west Poor Fund Deficit Will Increase Tax Levy for Burleigh sistant ...... se eeee 4,300.00 state tuberculosis sana- Matron county jail Welfare worker .. Burial of indigents Other charities .... issues, including sewers, street light- ing, sidewalk, paving, water main, al- ley opening and improvement dist- tricts. The city’s indebtedness at the be- ginning of the ae fiscal year, At- kinson's report showed, was $1,557,- 894.98, compared to $1,614,525.71 a year ago. A total of $98,914.72 was spent in retirement but $42,283.99 was issued in new warrants, making the net re- tirement $56,630.53, ‘The proposed levy for general pur- poses is approximately $10,000 below the contemplated disbursements for the year in view of the fact that the city expects that much revenue from late tax receipts, Auditor Atkinson said. Budget Was Balanced The city of Bismarck maintained a balanced budget last year, Atkinson’s disbursement report shows, with ex- penditures for general operation be- ing only $94,095.62, whereas the ap- Propriation was $97,000. In explaining why the contemplated expenditures for the year just begin- ning are $10,670.62 lower than dis- bursements for last year, Auditor At- kinson pointed out that no expendi- ture for actual poor relief is planned by the city this year whereas poor relief expenditures totaling $15,662.00 were made last year. : Proposed disbursements in all other branches for general purposes are $4,- 991.37 higher than corresponding ex- Penditures last year. Atkinson said a law passed by the recent legislature took poor relief out of the hands of cities and placed it in the hands of boards of county com- missioners. Among salary cuts proposed in the Preliminary budget are for the city attorney, from $1,050 last year to $900, and members of the police force, from $10,292 last year to $7,930. Estimated disbursements for the year just beginning, as compared with disbursements for the year just end- ing, follow: General Government 1932 1933 Commis. salaries $ 3,600.00 $ 3,600.00 Auditor's salaries .. 2,400 2,400.00 Auditor’s expense 439.85 400.00 Treas’. Salary .. 480.00 480.00 Auditing ..... 150.00 150.00 Assessor's sal. 2,232.33 2,225.00 Assessor’s exp. 27.75 25.00 Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite’ the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Bismarck, N. D. Phone 533 deputy .. Haas +. 2,960.00 County Supt. mileage and expense ......... ++ 1,100.00 ‘Total nn Seee 6% 4,060.00 7, Recreation Community buildings ...... 2,000.00 Total ...... e008 2,000.00 » Miscellaneous Books and stationery ...... 1,000.00 Postage and expense county 3,900.00 50.00 + — 3,000.00 seeeeseeee® 7,950.00 9. On certificates of indebt- edness .......... 00m Total county general . Plus certificates of indebt- edness due ........ seers 50,000.00 174,500.00 Less resources . +++ 75,000.00 Total amount to levy-coun- ty general 5 B. Gopher Extermination: 99,500.00 ‘Yhe honor of serving 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 | ' Paving mainten- ANCE ........6 569.92 Street lighting . 5,102.33 Snow and ice re- 221.72 $16,250.82 $26,515.00 Poor Relief Supervision .... $ 1,200.00 Relief ..... « 15,662.00 his team of four was trailing an Eng- $16,862.00 $ 1,200.00 Public Lib: lish quartet by 1,170 points prior to Salaries and ex- penses ....... $ 6,334.33 Recreation Swimming pool . $ 2,230.25 Auditorium .... 3,008.86 World War Memorial .... 3,300.00 $ 8,539.11 Public Service Ei Municipal scales ..$1,462.72 Landing field 848.13 $2,310.85 Cont les Salaries and expense $ 1,530 Grand Totals ..$94,095.62 Debt and bond retirement interest, retiring and sinking fund tures proposed for the new totaling $27,900 are listed in the pre- liminary budget as follows: Bond interest and sinking .$ 2,860.00} Washington, July 18.—(?)—Presi- 12,000.00} dent Roosevelt hopes for a future America in which rewards mey be honest work.” Consequently, he last night told the hard-workers in 1,400 conservation corps camps throughout the country that they are “a visible token of encouragement,” the “van- Punding bonds ......... Paving district No. 1 ...... Paving district No. 2 ...... 2,760.00 Paving district No. 3 .....6 2,125.00 Conservation of Health $ 3,050.00 Sanitation and Highways $ 7,300.00 900.00] Paving district 650.00} No. 4 720.00} Paving 1,275.00] No. 5 180.00 2,600.00 25.00 250.00 0. T wseees 1,000.00 pis ay bee lo. oe 35.00] Paving district No. 10...... Paving district No. 11 Paving $15,160.00 .00 | 81 agai 200.00] municipal property .. 128.00 No. 12. 6,570.00 125.00 Recovery Act’s Chief Booster 150.00 25.00 250.00 800.00 125.00 800.00 125.00 inst, +++. 3,080.00 $13,040.00 Amount for debt retirement $27,900.00 3,700.00| Grand total for levy for all purposes ......... 410000) ‘Atkinson lated follows: Bol . stot! Spécial assessme! $26,515.00 Revolving fund The value of the city’s municipally- $ 425.00 1,500.00 1125.00/ putiding, was placed at and water shop, scales $ 1275.00! rouse, auditorium, city 2,075.00 3,250.00 1,975.00 works system, swimming pool, sewers, and gutters, and pay wing. ‘00 Self is valued at $1,362,551.08. 380.00), S. Bridge Team Is $1,200.00) London, July 18- a ‘|bertson’s electric score! the resumption of play Tuesday aft- ernoon in an international $ 7,000.00 $ 2,350.00 bridge match, 3,000.00 Lightner. Mrs, $1,860.00] with Michael T. Gottlieb. ol Ne $3,150.00 | one $ 2,500.00 Domville. $83,425.00 The British expendi- year and Will Bring $14,260.00 | achieved “only through nearly 300,000 guard” of the new spirit. of part of the World War Memorial by Atkinson. Included in the prop- erty are the dump grounds, street War Memorial, public library, water- detention hospital, system, sidewalks, street grading, cur,, After the first 50 hands of a 300- Tabbush, George Morris, H. M. Beasley and Sir Guy alternates who may be substituted at any time. The Americans have none. Hopes Honest Work + + -$101,400.00 taxes as $ 73,214.95 13,031.37 230,405.68 282.69 owned property, including ownership $2,898,264.29. and scale hall, World white way Paving it- Kota Ely who will be |able location. He is at the Annex hotel. work soon. He ithe branch here within the next week 1,300.00 starting were| Holmes, a native of Watertown, S. Ae ea es D., came here from Aberdeen, S. D., ‘where he was associated with the » Col- have three | Kota firm. Success par. from my I used to think that “Toasting” was just an advertising phrase. Butonedaymyhusbandexplained to me what “Toasting” is—and what ic does. Where he learned it all, I don’t know, but I began to understand the difference in cigarettes. Now I find myself en- joying Luckies’ mildness and Louis J. Alber, above, veteran chautauqua manager and co- director of the Liberty Loan drives, has been named with Charles F. Horner to engineer & publicity campaign to put the force of public opinion behind the national industrial recovery act. Products Branch Working Will Be Opened Here ling Britishers| a branch of the Kots Products Tra s t company, wholesale dealers in auto- Cul-|Motive supplies, will be established in showed'|2ismarck in the near future, it was announced Tuesday by A. M. Holmes, ! manager, Holmes is here looking for a suit- headquartering ‘The Kota Products firm has’ ex- board match for a trophy donated|lusive rights to handle the Coil Oil 1,960.00] by Charles M. Schwab the points! and 0 ? ~{North Dakota, Holmes said. he British 20,050; Americans 18, Holmes says one salesman of the sessions . |Bismarck branch already has begun aid "er patio Tonade work and that he expects another to Culbertson nm piston ring in Cook Reaches Detroit Lakes for Tournament < the 36-hole qualifying round. One of the first to arrive was Paul Cook of Bismarck, North Dakota ama- teur champion, who played an 18- hole round with Fritz Carman, Detroit Lakes star. Both carded 71's, even because "It’s toasted Valley City. Jaw. tee of the B. of L. F. & E. Philadelphia, Fort Washington, Pa. to open _MBLETS Detroit Lakes, Minn. July 13—“7—|. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Golfers from all parts of the north-| The California Wave Nook, 102 Third west were arriving in Detroit Lakes Tuesday to prepare for the third an- nual Pine to Palm tournament which opens Wednesday and Thursday with and $5.00 complete. The company has taken over the duties df designing a new sewage and treatment plant at Valley City to be constructed under the recently pass- ed federal public works bill. The city has voted $60,000 bonds and work is expected to get underway when funds are received under that MAY MERGE RAIL UNIONS Cleveland, July 18—(®}—A merger of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen ‘was seen as likely Tuesday. The tri- ennial convention of the former ors ganization authorized its amalgama- tion committee to draw up a tentative agreement with the relations commi AGED SPORTSMAN DIES July 18.—(?)—Alex- ander Van Rensselaer, 82,. spo! and philanthropist, died Tuesday afte er @ long illness, His home was in ————_—— mer LYDIA E. PINKEAGRS A @terine Sedative i Street, Bismarck, specializes in come bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 Our patrons Send their friends. Phone 782. CURLINE PERMANENT. wave an oil wave. tember Ist, $3.50 Phone 130. I learned about Toasting” husband fine taste with a new respect. But even more—since I am a woman quite sensitive to personal dain- tiness—and since my cigarette and my lips are so intimately related, I especially appreciate the comforting purity of “Toasting”. Naturally, with me it’s always “Luckies Please!” ” | YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- Every, Special to Sepe SS |Bavone Gets Job With * Engineering Company A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engi- neer for five years, has accepted a Position with the Dakota Engineers ing and Construction company of