The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1933, Page 3

BUSINESS MOVEMENT GOING FULL: SPEED _ANEAD SAYS REPORT Commercial Agency Notes Hard- ly Any Signs of Usual Mid- summer Recession New York, July 28—(#)—The pro- gressively expanding movement in business and trade, continues with scarcely any signs of the normal mid- street trade review said Friday. “The strength of the buying move- ment,” asserted the agency, “has proved insensitive to the repercus- sions of falling commodity and secur- ity values. “The summer lull in retail demand 1s to be found only in a few isolated districts, and even there the usual de- clines has been narrowed to almost imperceptible proportions, while in- dustrial schedules are being main- tained at a level only slightly under the peak of the current movement. “Now that industrial codes are be- gining to be applied, a recession in output is anticipated to bring it more nearly in balance with consumer pur- chasing power. “In the leading industrial indices, there were fewer peaks established this week, although ground previous- ly gained was ceded but fractionally. ‘The business activity barometer, com- Piled by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., rose sharply to 72.3, the highest level Zeached in two years. “While the intense heat had some retardative influence on the move- ment of several retail lines, sales gen- erally are ahead of the total for July Jast year and the peak seems to be as far distant as it was two months ago. “The most outstanding gains are being recorded for men’s and women’s clothing, shoes, staple dry goods, lug- gege and traveling accessories, fur- niture and rugs.” People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, attack individuals which 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. Wea reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. LIKES LANGER Gwinner, N. D., July 24, 1933, Editor, Tribune: Kindly permit space to express an opinion on the present administration of state affairs. While all of us do mot see eye to eye with the governor, and the chief executive has probably amade some mistakes, still his out- standing principles merit the approval | of the rank and file of our people. ‘Witness his-work in cooperation with the legislature, a cut in appropriations from over ten million dollars two years ago to approximately four and one- half million this year. Undoubtedly the greatest tax lifting action in the history of our state. His action in proclaiming the mora- ‘orium for the home owner, city and county, is outstanding. Protecting the consumer by efficient manage- ment of the state mill which action has also increased the sale of flour for that institution from a few hun- dred barrels daily under the Shafer administration to several thousand barrels daily at present. Protecting the interest of laborers particularly those employed in construction of the new capitol building. You residents of our capitol city ‘know that the skillful weaving of a public ownership club over the utility concern in your city has brought a good reduction in electric rates for state institutions. Similiar results THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933 How Cost of Bread Ingredients Rose ‘OW prices of ingredients used in making a typical one pound loaf of white bread have changed from February to July of this is graphically illustrated in this chart based on statistics com- pi by the U. S. Department of Agriculture before the processing | taz on wheat went into effect. It is estimated the wheat tax will in- crease the cost of flour to pected by less than one-half a cent per pound loaf. Wi: Pot life ring this by Mrs. Eri Williams Officials |ascrioeterg. chatean ot tue nanges| ogee ; | ized {and awards committee. A.C. Van Critic La Report Wyk is the official examiner in swim- Williston, N. D., uly 28—(p)— | D8 and life-saving tests. Requirements in life-saving are the| CoE re oer sui cua same as those of the Junior American tor and county treasurer have been peel teateaclion toe Meee ee conducted is volced by state examin~ /tests is offered during the girls class-| ers in a report of the ings after) as conducted each Monday, Wednes- an investigation of all county offices,| day and Friday morning at the pool. made recently at the request of the| 4 number of Scouts recently com- commissioners of Williams county. | pieted the tests. = Most of the criticism was leveled at| sets ener ere the county auditor for allowing re- A demptions of real estate without col- Injured S. D. Youth lecting costs, failing to enter for tax- *. ation tracts that had been taken over In Local Hospital Injured in an automobile accident by the county for delinquent taxes and uals, and failing to collect from land | almost two weeks ago, July 16, George Deal Deaths Result From Strange Use of Poppy Roll in Restaurant New. York, July 28.—(#)—Death for two was coiled in a poppy seed rou! Henry Jellinek, 50, entered an ‘upper Broadway restaurant yes- | Jellinek, who had eaten half of | | terday and purchased two poppy | | | | } one of his rolls, had just arisen from his chair, The woman sat down at the table where he sat. His plate was there. On it were the remains of his poppy rolls—a whole one and a half of one: A half loaded with death. Swiftly she snatched up the un- touched roll. She tucked it into her handbag, eating the half roll Jellinek had left. An hour later she was dead. In the room the woman occu- Pied police found bankbooks, showing depositsof more than $40,- 000, Her father, who died 12 | years ago, had been Simon 8. Rosenfeld, a real estate dealer of Boston and New York. He had willed her $15,000. The caretaker described her as eccentric, Mandan Couple Has Golden Anniversary seed rolls. “What happened from that moment until, a short time later, he died of swift acting poi- son, is partly police conjecture. He took the rolls to a table and sat down; broke one of them in two. Police believe he poured poison into the broken roll. | Having consumed part of the | Toll, an autopsy disclosed, he arose | and went to the washroom. The poison struck swiftly. He col- lapsed and died as doctors a: tived. i Into the same restaurant there came Lillian Fields, 43. youth, was brought to a local hospital early Friday morning for treatment. Though an X-ray examination had not been completed, his doctor said the youth probably suffered a frac- ‘ tured skull. He was unconscious for] Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of four days after the accident. Mandan recently observed their 50th The youth was brought here at 2:30] Wedding anniversary. a.m. Thirty-six persons, mostly relatives saat of the couple, attended a celebration DIES IN GRASS FIRE in connection with the golden anni- Kalispell, Mont. July 28—()—| Versary, according to Harvey John- John H. Smith, aged local resident, ;S0M, their son. burned to death in @ grass fire late| The Johnsons reside at 110 Fourth Thursday. He had been partly para-|®Venue northeast in Mandan. lyzed for 11 years. Smith, it was reported, carelessly tossed a match he used to light his Pipe into the grass. His charred body was found on the hillside. More than 12,000 thoroughbred rac- ing horses are in training in the subsequently disposed of to individ- owners the costs of delinquent tax/rowe, 17-year-old Meadow, 8. D., publication fees. x, Both officers were criticized for United States at present. paying clerks for overtime work for which payments aggregated about $1,000. An overdeposit by the treasurer in the closed First National Bank ag- gregating about $18,000, was set forth in the examiners report. States At- torney W. O. Burk said a demand for the money has been made on the state bonding department and that demand also has been made for losses sustain- ed by the county by the auditor’s al- leged failure to collect certain fees. Commission Holds Abbreviated Session Consideration of what to do about, the $200,000 in state funds deposited in a Grand Forks bank which closed recently was begun Thursday after- noon at a brief meeting of the indus- trial commission. No action was taken and the meet- ing was adjourned to permit Attor- ney General A. J. Gronna to check up on certain angles of the situation, ac- cording to Commissioner of Agricul- ture and Labor John Husby. Deposited in the bank were funds of the state university, state mill and elevator and Bank of North Dakota. Asks Girl Scouts to | Finish Swimming Tests, Bismarck Girl Scouts have been re- quested to make # special effort to complete the requirements for their | Proficiency badges in swimming and | ABE have been obtained for the residents of Grand Forks, Plans for the partial development of the state’s natural resource, our governor’s determination to keep the rural and city schools running, and in protecting the credit of the state, all f which contributes to making Wil- liam Langer an official most desired. Sineerely, Ulysses McFarland. Confessed Robber to Stand Trial in Cass Minneapolis, July 28.—()}—Matt Clockson, 28, Savage, Minn., farmer, arrested here on charges will be returned to Hunter, N. D., to face trial on charges of robbing the First National Bank of Hunter, September 3, 1932, County Attorney E. J. Goff said here Friday. Use the Want Ads MOTHERS MACARONI-SPAGHETTI TASTES better COOKS belter | Lookur, verry! RIGHT OVER ‘THE FENCE! H WELL- THANK GOODNES: s we've ol mm! 1 couro EAT A CARLOAD OF THESE WHEATIES, RIGHT Now! TO Bot GIRLS! How would you like to be able to step up to the plate and sock the old ball over the fence for a home run like Babe Ruth? If you would—send the coupon over at the right! For the Mighty Babe—The Sultan of Swat—has arranged with the makers of Wheaties to give every boy and girl who eats Wheaties a wonderful, marvelous and amazing little book which, when you snap the pages on your thumb, SHOWS YOU exactly how to swing a bat— from start to finish—to hit a home run like the great Babe Ruth, All you do is swing the same way he does. And then watch the old apple sail when you step up to the plate. Remember—you get this wonderful Babe Ruth Moviebook, which shows you how to hit a home run, for eating Wheaties—the breakfast of champions. And you'll want to do that because as Babe Ruth himself SOMETHING TO REMEMBER WHEREVER YOU GO,YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT | ©1033 by P-P Corp. Sa AMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER exces | Tou Bet | BABE RUTH |. [HIT THIS ONE--] COME ON, Joe, Let's TAKE IT BACK TO “BOYS AND GIRLS! CELLOPHANE flavor of fine tea, RUTH The wonder of that it costs so little and protects so completely a thing so delicate as the ‘3 94 PRISONERS GET | | Only 60 of 225 Who Applied Were Formally Denied Clem- ency, Records Show Ninety-four inmates of the state Prison have been granted paroles, commutations, and pardons, a survey of actions taken by the board at re- |cent meetings discloses. The board considered 225 cases. Eleven pardons were granted, -54 sentences were commuted, and 29 | prisoners made eligible to parole. Six- ty applications were denied. Rights of citizenship were restored to 17, sentences were determined for 25 prisoners, 11 applications for clem- ency were deferred to the December meeting, four modifications of former Parole orders were made, two pris- oners were made eligible to parole to the veterans hospital, one was paroled to the training school, one granted a leave of absence, three deferred to the emergency board, and three con- tinued to a meeting August 26. Board members said most of the commutations granted were in cases where terms of prisoners were prac- tically served and would expire dur- | ing the winter months. Many of the/| Prisoners paroled were serving for non-support. | PARDON BOARD AID, i i 1 members of the cot ngregation are in- Communion Service " vited to participate in the communion Planned at Trinity service. Registration for the service may be made at any time preceding Celebration of Holy Communion at|the communion, according to Rev. Trinity Lutheran church Sunday will | Rindahl. begin with the confessional service at 11 a. m., according to Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. A new frozen ice cream Rev. Rindahl has chosen “The bar Bread of Life” for his sermon theme. | Visitors in Bismarck as well as KgiSpY pRigZ 5c USL BATTERY Corporation ANNOUNCES M.B, GILMAN CO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR BISMARCK TERRITORY New Features Found in the USL Battery of Today. is Orange Pekoe (Black) Come in and Let Us Show Them to You. “Activite’ New USL Lead Oxide New USL “Durabar” Separators “New USL Cases” Genuine “hard rubber” cases on the Super Service and Heavy Duty grades. Genuine “Ebrok” cases on the Niagara and Frontier grades. USL guarantees increased, now run from 6 months to 24 months. .Drive in and let us check your battery. Japan (Green) THE HOME-RUN KING AND THE FREE “HOW-TO-HIT-A-HOME RUN MOVIEBOOK" HE G/VES TO BOYS AND GIRLS — WELL, MAYBE YOU CAN SOME DAY, JERRY, IF You EAT LOTS OF WHEATIES FoR] 1 wisu & ‘| COULD PLAY BALL fw LIKE You. im! says: “Eat lots of Wheaties for breakfast every morning like baseball players do ...’cause there’s nothing like them to give you energy and pep.” And these great big crispy flakes of whole wheat taste great with milk or cream sugar. Ask your mother to get you Wheaties from the grocery store right away. Start eating them. And send in One (1) Wheaties box top with the coupon at right for your FREE Babe Ruth Moviebook that shows you his secret of knocking out home runs. Send the coupon—and learn how to hit home runs like Babe Ruth. Gop MEDAL Foops, INCORPORATED Cope. 1938, by General Milts, Tre of GENERAL MILLS. INC., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. - BREAKFAST EVERY nj MORNING LIKE BASEBALL || PLAYERS Do... 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