The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1933, Page 2

Zz N.D, MAIL WORKERS NAME NEW GHIERS AY STATE MEETING Bix Organizations At. Grand| Forks For Annual Con- ference; Close Tuesday Grand Forks, N. D5 July 25—(®)— Nearly 500 North Dakota postal work- ers, here for their annual convention, attended a banquet Monday night fol- lowing a day crowded with business sessions, The meetings will end late ‘Tuesday. J. H. McNicol, Grand Forks post- master, presided at the dinner, and ‘W. P. Davies, editor of the Herald, was the principal speaker. J. C. Harr- aman of Washington, director of par- cel post was another speaker. U. 8. Senator Lynn J. Frazier was ® principal speaker at the afternoon Joint meeting of the six postal groups. ‘The senator said the salary cuts in the postal service were regrettable but apparently necessary for the time being. Other talks were given by Harra- man, J. H. Mitcham of Spokane, and ‘W. H. Jackson of Kansas City, Mo., national vice presidents of the rural letter carriers federation, and Carl Bauer of Valley City, national rep- resentative of North Dakota rural carriers. Three of the associations meeting here completed their sessions Monday. The city carriers re-elected H. E. Thomas, Fargo, president; Otto Pin- ger, Grand Forks, vice president; J. B. Giles, Minot, igo aas Shs a —— — ry and H. M. Getty, Harvey, sergeant-at- tmz, Jobn vanne of Fargo was] 4 Weather Report | named delegate at large to the Atlan- tic City, NJ, national convention. FORECAST L. W. Olwin, Fargo, was elected] For Bismarck and vicinity: President of the succeeding O. B. Christianson, Grand partner for life. York. Gen- FAIR in temperature. ted Dancer Takes the Big Step Williston, clear . Wishek, clear . ;| Huron, clear ...... clerks association,| erally fair beck Absent Rapid City, cie Fred Astaire, famous dancer and musical comedy star, has taken a For here you see him with Mrs. Phyllis Livingston Potter 25-year-old society divorcee, following their marriage in New Astaire, 34, is brother and former dancing team-mate of Adele Astaire who a year ago wed Lord Cavendish of England. seer 92 64 © 00 - 86 54 00 Forks. J. H. Halloran, Bismarck, J. For North Da- MINNESOTA POINTS ‘W. McCarthy, Grafton, and Alfred kota: Generally ‘High- Low- Johnson, Minot, were elected vice fair tonight and est est Pct. presidents and Ansel Peterson of ‘Wednesday; not| Minneapolis, clear 66 Grand Forks was renamed secretary- eek ctecee in | Moorhead, clear 56.00 mperature. —— weie postoftice supervisers associa- Pad ils 2 nt Ee Sea Hine To tion re-elected Harry Larson, ‘Bis- Pend GL Get eae marck, president; W. R. Abrahamsen, ae ee ae Grand Forks, and Dick Reis, Fargo, in_temperature. tember. wuxiliary. vice presidents, and E. B. Wilkinson, For Montana: | Calgary, Alta. clear.... 54.00 Mandan, secretary. Named treasurer Unsettled tonight ees hy clear .... 74 68 .00 was E. P. Krigwyld of Carrington. and Wednesday; | Denver, Colo, clear -... 88 66 00 Hes ablepaterto tHe nine cooler Wednesday | Des Moines, Ia., clear.. 82 60 .00 Bots Utah ec Daeg and west portion tonight. Dodge City, Kan, clear 88 64 00 tional convention in Chicago in Sep-|""ho, Minnesota: Fair tonight and|Edmonton, ‘Alta, clear. 86 54 .00 Wednesday; slightly cooler in north| Havre, Mont., clear .... 58.00 Continuing in session Tuesday will] and east-central portions tonight. Helena, Mont., peldy.... 98 64 .00 be the state postmasters organiza- Heed C., clear.. 98 60 .00 perce tere Dance Teal eee GENERAL CONDITIONS Lander, Wy6, clear 98 St 90 tarriers association and its women’s! 4 nigh pressure area extends from |Medicine Hat, A., clear 98 60 00 the Plains States northeastward to) Miles ony, Mont., clear 102 68 .00 Be eee als eo a nay aoe Ca Clear ... 94 60 .38 6 id? centered over the western Roc! io. Platte, cl 60 .00 ‘Buy Dakota Maid Mountain slope, The weather is gen-|Okia, City, O, clear. 68 00 i erally fair in sections. Tempera-| Pr. . +» Cles 78 #50 Ruled Off Licenses| ix? are near lor slightly above the |Qu’Appelle, 8. clear.... 82 » 50 30 — in most sections, but | Rosel oy A Advice to newly-weds need not in- PARSLEY "ron Sec Td urE, s of 100 degrees or | St. Louis, Mo., cldy. . +++ 84 68 = 00 clude the admonition to “Buy Da-/higher occurred at many places along | Salt Lake City, U., clear 100 70 .00 kota Maid Flour.” Harold D. Shaft, assistant state at- torney general, in a ruling handed to the western Rocky Mountain slope. county Judge I. C. Davies, said he ion river stage at 7 a. m, 1.4| Sioux City, 24 0.1 ft. believes it unnecessary to place on ead crit marriage licenses the slogan adver- tising flour made by the state-owned mill. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date .. 1 A 1933 law requires the advertise-| Normal, this month to date .... 1. ment be placed on public notices and} Total, January Ist to date .... a 2. forms circulated generally by officers.| Normal, January Ist to date .. 1 Shaft said, however, it is not required | Accumulated deficiency to date on an instrument of so private a na- ture as a marriage Tiere, NORTH DAKOTA POINTS He also ruled that the statute does High- Low- not require the flour advertisements 7 ¥ Steimer Foreogsts 8. S. Marie, Mich, cldy. 72 5 J Bismarck station barometer, inches: | Seattle, Wash., cl f eo 28.37. Reduced to sea level, 30.12. Sheric lear.... 82 56 .00 idan, Wyo., clear.. 100 ‘a., Clear... 82 Spokane, Wash. clear. 100 66 00 Pe curren ey clear 92 58 .00 ie Pas, Man., clear .. 74 ‘ Toledo, Ohio, clear . Se 2 60 | Winnemucca, N. Winnipeg, Man. +70 58 102 » Reldy. 104 70 100 Clear.. 86 00 Fiscal Legislation Washington, July 25.—(4)—Senato. ae on Pet. |Steiwer (Rep, Ore.), re f living. o0|Five Escape from 00|_Five prisoners described as despe- est t.| Arnold; Ernest Larson, alias Askim; not much change | Amarillo, Tex., clear.... 88 64 .00 . 8° Boise, Idan 108 member of on pleadings, exhibits, or any other| BS MARCK, clear . &3 ‘to |the banking committee, Tuesday fore- Papers involved in an action before| Carrington, clear 46 .90|cast legislation by the next congress & court or commigsion. Crosby, clear .. 57 .00|t0 minimize the possibilities of a re- t 54 00 /currence of “the panic of 1929 and the MUTILATED BODY FOUND Hd Past pee helene with its ab- San Diego, Calif., July 25.—(AP) t “og | BOrmal si Age O! ices,” +The entire San Diego police de- Buin centers clr 2 a After asking Ferdinand Pecora, partment Tuesday searched for some | Hankinson, clear 85 56 .00\COmmittee counsel, to determine clue that might lead to the slayer of | Jamestown, clear 87 53 .99|}causes of the recent stock slump, Dalbert Aposhian, 7, whose mutilated Ruabon, ioleae . My “a ao ep eee ppusoess leaders ’ . x , clear .00}and economists sti l= body was found in San Diego bay. Rainine oleae cee 8 of 00 judy three proposi. nl ee oe cy a] by \ Aree Af Told Friends How Parshall, cleat 57 100 ~ embina, clear 48 00/4 Kruschen Took Off | ssnish, cicer .. 64 00/5 78 Pounds of Fat “I weighed 247 Ibs. when I began taking Kruschen and in exactly a year I lost 78 lbs. All my friends wanted to know what I was doing and I'm glad I could tell them. Sev- eral began taking Kruschen and are getting the same results. I can never recommend Kruschen too highly.” Mrs. Cora Green, Dallas, Texas. You, too, can banish double chins, bulging hips and fat ankles and be attractively slender without risking money or health—rather you'll gain fm energy, vivaciousness, clear skin, bright eyes health perfection. Simply take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water first thing every morning. If not joyfully satisfied after 1st Jer money back from Finney’s Drug Btore, Cowan's Drug Store or any (@rug store the world over. lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle. ‘Make sure you get Kruschen—pre- ®cribed by physicians—the SAFE ‘way to pause and gain in health and and acquire glorious A jar 5c y were: “Preparation of a simplified form of corporate returns to be used by all corporations reporting to the treas- ury, so that the reader could tell ap- proximately the liquidation value of all classes of securities in any corpor- ation at the time the return was Italian representatives were describ of mind than previously. not to increase acreage, offer for submission to the exporters made. q Monday, after which some represent- “An adequate curb on short-selling. “A prohibition of the directors of any corporation increasing, decreasing or suspending the payment of divi- dends without first securing from the stockholders a 60-day prior author- ization.” ¢ | Strange But True > | | News Items of Day | i} (By The Associated Press) d REAL FISH STORY~ Shawano, Wis—George R. Schust- er, who came up from Iowa for a summer's fishing, cast his plug into Shawano Lake, felt a strike and reel- ed in two black bass. One weighed four pounds, the other three and three-quarters. They were caught on hooks at opposite ends of the fait. His wife was with him and vouches for the story. WHO WOULDN'T STUTTER Erie, Pa.—Ordinarily a master of the spoken word, assistant dis- trict attorney Burton Laub stut- tered as he presented a prisoner about to plead to violation of the firearms act. ‘The prisoner’s name is Donrel- go D. F. R. W. S, Killabbapnnana, OLD FOLKS MIGRATE Mouche, Turkey—Hashi Hashim and his wife, Hadji Hadidje, who say they are 128 and 124 years old res- pectively, have appeared in Mouche after migrating from their village of Mutki. They have 45 children, grand- children, and great-grandchildren Jail in Wisconsin Chippewa Falls, Wis., July 25.—(?) rate men escaped from the Chippewa county jail early Tuesday. They are Earl Arne, alias Joe Merle Ray, alias Earl Ray, alias Clif- ford Rolland; and Clarence Ray, aljas James Preston, all held on burglary charges, and Al Baum, serving 90 days for forgery. They escaped by chiseling and saw- ing through rivets on a steel plate over what.once was a ventilator in ‘ative were pessimistic about the pos- sibility of arriving at a satisfactory agreement with the exporters. Representatives of exporting coun- tries this afternoon agreed upon a text of complete new proposals to the importing countries and hoped a re- ply from the importers would be given tomorrow. ' People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed, If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests, We reserve the right to'delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. ‘THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU « FREE’ Dawson, N. D. j July 13, 1933, Editor Tribune: I am greatly interested in your Editorial column, and admire your courage in letting the public know just what is going on, and you don’t take any side-stepping. Now I have something on my mind; why tfiis sud- den boost of price in the staff of life. ‘Will someone connected with this so- called boosting kindly enlighten me? Of course the alibi is the processing tax. But here is the joker. Bread has been raised from 10 cents to 12 and 13 cents in this town since July 1st, and the tax went into effect July 8th. What's the big idea? And mind you in this “little burg” bread sold at 10 cents, is now selling at 12 and 13 cents. It’s just too bad that the housewives just couldn’t boycott the bakers and bake their own bread. Now every thinking person knows all those out of employment are not working and’ bread is almost all some of these are able to buy. Some of these “birds” didn’t get in on the ground floor during the war so here is their only chance. Now these wise guys that bought flour when wheat was 30 cents a bushel are not the real sports that they seem to be. It is just about time that we good think- ing people of this U. 8. A. awaken and snap out of it and make a demand putting a stop to these rackets. “We have a plenty here in North the door. When the plate had been removed the men dropped through a hole about 18 inches in diameter and into the basement, from where they made their way to the street and in- to a waiting automobile. Agreement on Wheat Is Held in Prospect London, July '25.—UP)}—Negotiations for a wheat restriction agreement hung in the balance Tuesday with re American representatives believing some way of adapting the scheme to the requirements of each country would be found. At a joint meeting of delegates from wheat importing and exporting coun- —_____ 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 Phone 533 - Bismarck, N. D. SAUUUUeECUneeceaUaauuucaucuseceennceaeacuuauueuu cent eeentaUeU UT snneeeeeneAMUHAUMU UUM UENN EMU UU ETNA KRiSpY FRIZZ BAR An Ice Cream Confection Made Exclusively by the MANDAN CREAMERY CO. For Sale by All Ice Cream Dealers am HAVAVDAUANHUNCUOEAAUEOGNUDEGUU OU EAOUDGGAOHEUTOUENDULANOOOOOOOUGUDEROVDUSODUONODEGAODUONNOOUESTOOOOBOUNEOUENUOUQODUNGNOUUEVOONENDOINT iz TANANDUEDEUENT 5c Brick Structures Are Ruined, Too Stores, manufacturing plants and other properties built of brick are likely to be damaged by windstorms, Hundreds of such build- ings are ruined every year. They 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 _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. Every wave an oi] wave. Special to Sep- tember ist, $3.50 ‘Harrington's Phone 130. SMART FOR MORNINGS PATTERN 2471 Here's an attractive morning frock just perfect for the gay cotton and silk prints in vogue. Its slenderizing seamings are particularly good. for the larger figure; note also, the be- coming collar and sleeve flares of contrast. An “easy-to-make” pat- tern that you can put together in one afternoon ... and at such nominal cost! Pattern 2471 may be ordered only in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 3% yards 36 inch fabric and % yard contrast- ing. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) 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 BOOK FEATURES afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater. This book is an accurate guide to_summer chic. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TO- GETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. Dakota. How about that 5 per cent cut in wages in state employes to finance a paper called “The Leader?” That's the trouble. We have too many so-called leaders. Senator Nye’s grandstand play is investigations. He would find plenty of material right here in his own home state. Read the Bismarck Tribune and you will get the news straight from the shoulder. You have a fight on your hands as you no doubt realize, but keep up ed as of a much more favorable frame Germany, while unable to reduce her tariffs, indicated a willingness Wheat importers prepared a new THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1933 tions for consideration next session.|tries Tuesday both the French and|the good ork and let the public going on. The truth I Thank You, MRS. J. E. Aimee Protests Her Devotion to Spouse Aboard the Liner, City of. Havre, Off Norfolk, Va., July 25.—(AP)— Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, the Los Angeles evangelist, returned to America Tuesday, protesting she still loved her husband, David Hut- ton, “more than anything in the world.” Asked about his recent action in- cane divorce, proceedings, she sal “Oh, I can’t believe it. Of course T still am in love with him.” Attended by a nurse, she lay on a bunk in the captain’s quarters to know what’ never hurts. receive newspapermen as the City of Havre pulled into port, “It is all so hasty that I don’t know what to say,” she said. “His last word was that he was counting the hours until I returned. a8 been a tremendous shock.” Aimee declitied to say what course she would take. “I feel,” she said, “that Iam incompetent to make a statement. It is like a bolt out of the blue.” North Dakotan Sells Patent for $50,000 Grand Forks, N. D., July 25.—Tak- ing his place alongside other Uni- versity of North Dakota alumni in the engineering field, Karl C. Schmidt, member of the class of 1913, recently sold half the patent rights on a steam generator of his own in- vention for $50,000. Schmidt, the son of Prof. C. C. Schmidt of the university school of education and Mrs. Schmidt, patented his invention—a compact, water tube boiler—several months ago, and now has disposed of half the patent rights to the Babcock and Wilcox company of New York. need has been atented in 17 countries. Pischmidt lives in Weston Springt in suburban Chicago. He is connect- ed with the ownership of a steam generator company in Area Hit by Drouth To Receive Free Hay St. Paul, July 25—(?)—Hay cut from tax-delinquent and state-owned lands in northern Minnesota will be supplied farmers in drought stricken southern and western Minnesots counties, R. A. Trovatten, state com~ missioner of agriculture announced Tuesday following receipt of orders from Governor Olson. The stem of a giant bamboo tree may grow a foot in one day. KpiSpY FRIzZZ 5 a OC EAT ONE DAILY He Only Knows sf j as [ AY AClICIOUS ‘HILDREN eat Post’s Bran Flakes because it’s good. But you know it acts as protection against constipation resulting in the diet. Thousands of children suffer from this trouble—while par- 1g, see only the lessness, poor appe- from lack of tites, bad tempers. Post’s Bran Flakes provides people need and that so many foods lack: Thus it helps to prevent intestinal slug- the bulk most Copyrigut, 1983, American Tobacee Company. ...BuT YOU know THE EXTRA BENEFITS IN EVERY SPOONFUL gishness and to insure normal elimination: It is also rich in phosphorus, iron and Vitamin B; So rebel ed Peover Peo : Ple: ‘water to — Stabe auccies ise — fresh fruits elpin: cious Post’s Brau Flakesr All your family will love it!— lain or with fruit or berries: irder the large-size economy package now. Post's Bran Flakes & product of General Foods; “TRL NEe | INP PACK because “/¥s toaste Now my fiance and I both smoke Luckies Ie wasn't always so. In the begin- ning I tried his brand, and I got him to try mine. Well, he liked mine...but not for the same reason that I say “Luckies Please”. He said Luckies taste fine and they're everso mild. But I'm a woman and I pride ” myself on my sense of daintiness— for, my cigarette does touch my lips andisapersonal,intimatethingwith me. Naturally “Toasting” means to me even more than it does toa man, for purity is something that 2 fas- tidious woman appreciates highly.