The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1933, Page 2

2 GOVERNMENT MAPS KIDNAP OFFENSIVE ALONG TWO FRONTS Will Give Vigorous Enforcement of Federal Laws and Aid Local Officials Chicago, Aug. 4—()—The federal | government plans its kidnap-racket | offensive along two fronts—vigorous enforcement of federal laws and close | cooperation with authorities in every community. Joseph B. Keenan, assistant attor- ney general in charge of the govern- ment’s campaign to stamp out crime, told the closing session of the Inter- national Association of Chiefs of Po-} lice Thursday night that the admin-/| istration was “in dead earnest” in| sthe drive and it “will not permit sub- stitution of a government of the un- derworld in place of lawfully consti- | tuted authority.” | Keenan said the efforts of the gov- ernment would be concentrated on| relentless federal law enforcement ‘with particular stress to suppress kid- mapings and other forms of threats and violence. Also the government will “attempt in a lawful and sound manner to lend itself as a coordinat- ing and cooperative law enforcement agency in all communities.” IT’S FEDERAL DUTY SAYS IOWA SENATOR Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 4—(4)—The problem of suppression of crime in the nation’s cities Friday was put squarely up to the federal govern- ment in an official report by Senator Louis J. Murphy of Iowa. “A federal law enforcement unit that will cover the populous centers, working quietly, thoroughly and re- lentlessly, is the answer to the need,” said Murphy, who is a member of the senate sub-cmmittee investigat- ing rackets. His report was directed to the peo- ple of Chicago, where he made his preliminary investigation and where he is to hear further testimony soon. ‘The Iowan advocated fighting fire with fire as he declared: “For the terrorism of hoodlums must be sub- stituted the terrorism of law.” He criticized the weakness of cer- tain law enforcement agencies sway- ed by criminal elements but laid the actual blame to the institutional character of metropolitan govern- ment where good intentions at the top may be transformed into bad ac- tions at the bottom. ‘The senate committee, Murphy be- lieves, has two definite tasks: deter- mine new legislation needed to give complete coverage to racketeering and kidnaping and examine the pos- sible reform of judicial procedure in respect to the writs of habeas corpus and supersedeas. As a final statement the Iowa sen- ‘ator, who cooperated with Senator Copeland of New York in the first hearings, suggested making it a fel- ony to pay money or to negotiate with kidnapers or their agents. LABORATORY TESTS CHECK EFFICACY OF KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN Bhow Why This Delicious Cereal Overcomes Common Constipation ‘There are scientific reasons for the success of ALI-BRAN in pre- venting and relieving common con- stipation. Laboratory investigations show that it supplies “bulk” to ex- ercise the intestines; and vitamin B to promote appetite, and help tone the intestinal tract. These two important food-ele- * ments aid regular habits, and help do away with the headaches, loss of appetite and energy, so often the | result of constipation. The “bulk” in Art-Bran is mild in action— much like that of let | tuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Isn’t this pleasant “cereal way far more healthful than using pills and drugs—so often habit-forming! Just eat two tablespoonfuls of Kelloge’s daily—enough for most types of constipation. If not re- | lieved this way, see your doctor. = | Besides, ALL-BRAN brings your twice as much blood-building iron as an equal amount by weight beef liver. Special cooking processes make AuL-Bran finer, softer, nore palat- able. Equally tasty as a cereal, or in cooking. Recipes on the Id by all jborder of the Glacier National Park | Thursday. !zon of the production area, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1933 SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark Weather Report THIS CURIOU. = IS WORLD — ARE FORCED TO PLUCK THEIR | OWN DOWN FOR MAN’S USE/ THE BIRDS PULL THE DOWN | FROM THEIR BREASTS TO LINE. AS LATE AS 1812, AN ENGLISH SOLDIER COULD PERMISSION OF |: HIS SUPERIOR... THEIR NESTS. MEN REMOVE THE NEST LINING AND THE DUCKS CONTINUE TO REPLENISH THE SUPPLY. HAIL _ causes AN ANNUAL Loss IN THE WORLD # ‘OF ABouT 209 000,000. Blackfeet Indians Benefit From Well Browning, Mont., Aug. 4—(?)—A step nearer to fulfillment of the pro- phesy that one day they should be the richest Indian tribe, Blackfeet In- dians watched a new oil well come in- to production within the. boundaries of their reservation on the eastern Not only did the well mark an ad- vance of the proven oil field by one mile but it bridged a gap that was thought to have marked the oil hori- Dependent largely on _stockraising | for a meagre income, the Blackfeet, | when the first well was brought in on | their reservation, recalled an ancient} tradition that from the ground one day would come wealth surpassing | that of any other tribe. Grocery Stores Alter Opening-Closing Time A number of Bismarck grocery stores have arranged new opening! and closing hours in connection with their cooperation in President Roose- velt's business recovery drive, in Battle sa a er ©1123 py FP Corp, cau AMERICA'S BI WHEREVER YOU GO, YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT ‘These stores wiii open daily, except 3 Saturday, at 8 a. m. and close at 6 m “On Saturdays they will open at 8 @, m. and close at 7 p. m. REPORT 10,000 DROWNED Shanghai, Aug. 4—(#)—Ten thous- and persons drowned and a like num- ber were made homeless in floods along the Chang River in north cen- tral China, Chinese dispatches from Sian, the capitol of Shensi Province, said Friday. GCEST SELLER eee FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; htly warmer tonight. For North Da- clou Saturday; slightly warmer central and east tonight and extreme west Saturday. ‘=| _ For South Da- S\LJ kota: Partly i cloudy tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer west and north portions to- night and extreme east Saturday. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Saturday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Saturday, except unsettled in northwest; slightly warmer Satur- day and in northwest and extreme southeast tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS The high pressure area, with its ac- companying cool weather, covers the Great Lakes region and Mississippi Valley this morning. A low pressure area, attended by moderate tempera- tures, is centered over the Rocky Mountain region. Precipitation oc- curred along the eastern Rocky Moun- tain slope and at scattered places from the southern Plains States northeast- ward to the Great Lakes region. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.7 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.31, Reduced to sea level, 30.07, PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: tives and friends here. They have been touring the Black Hills, Mrs, Henry Olson spent from Tues- day until Saturday in Bismarck with her son Douglas who had his tonsils removed Thursday morning. Soviet Recogn: Lj ition Brewing? ee Larson, Mrs. Geo. Hughes and Clay- ton Couch. John Mattson and son Ben motored to Bismarck Monday. Mrs. Evans and children visited at the ha Bloomquist home Sunday Miss Charlotte Olson and brother | night Harold were ‘Thursday. Raider Olausen called on James Bismarck shoppers Johnson and son James Gilbert call- ed on Mrs. Robert Sharp of Driscoll Saturday afternoon. Little Carline Beyer of Sterling is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beyer. Callers at the Albert Christensen home Sunday were Mrs. Lombacken of Dickinson, H. A. Thomas and daughter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erickson and family and M. T. Olson. Arthur Belile called at the Winn ‘Katerba farm Monday morning. Mrs. Joe Paulson and children and Sibley Butte By MES. ELMER BLOOMQUIST Members of the poultry club visited Henry quist Friday. C. A. Mattson and W. Burgess call- ed_on E. Bloomquist Wednesday, Earl Evans and family and Mrs, Frank Wachal and daughter and ‘Miss Marjorie Erstrom, L, Davenport end family and Elmer Bloomquist motored to Bismarck Thursday. FIRE SWEEPS GREEK CITY Athens, Greece, Aug. 4.—(}—Dame age estimated at more than $750,000 was caused Friday by fire which Swept most of the city of Corinth. ‘With the help of apparatus rushed. the 60 miles from Athens, the fire was brought under control after hours of fighting. BEGINS LONG FLIGHT Regina, Sask. Aug. 4—(P)—Frank Hawks, American speed flier, took off at 5:30 a. m., E.S.T. Friday on a non- stop flight to Bridgeport, Conn. William Wirt, attorney general dure ing the terms of Monroe and Adams, had the longest term of any other the penitentiary and the new capitol building at Bismarck last week. They by Mrs, Henry incumbent of that office. He served 12 years, from 1817 to 1829, Visit of Bernard Baruch, upper right, American financier, to Vichy, France, revived reports he will discuss unofficially Amert- can recognition of Soviet Russia with Maxim Litvinoff, lower left, Russian foreign minister, who is staying incoghito at Royat, 30 miles from Vichy. Reported presence of Leon Trotzky, center. exiled Russian leader, at Royat served to revive rumors he may Total this month to date .. 0.21 - INGEIMAL, this" Month’ to date 021 become Russian mae s oe ae if this country recog: Total, January ist to date 1.68 i Normal, January Ist to date .. 11.42 Accumulated deficiency to date 3.74] Rapid City, clear wee 2) 5A 00 “4 i ce : NORTH DAKOTA FOINTS MINNESOTA iss le 2 s = ith . est est Pet. 72 58 00 your youngsters BISMARCK, cldy. .00|Minneapolis, clear .... 76 60 .00 ridan, hale »., Cldy. 88 54 «22 Beach, clear .. .00| Moorhead, clear .. - 8 56 .00/ Sioux City, Ia., cld: % 58 00 Carrington, peldy. . 7 55 .00 — Spokane, Wash., pelt -80 58 00 Crosby, peldy. . 79 «847 «00 OUT OF STATE PO! Swift Current, S., pcldy. 86 60 .00 Devils Lake, cld; 80 56 00 High ‘The Pas, Man. clear... 78 52 _.00 Brake, ely. & $00 j| Winnemucla’Ny clears. 88 $2 00 rake, cldy. 00 Amarillo, Tex., cld; 40 nemucia, 4 Dunn ‘Center 79 88 05|Bolse. Idaho, peldy. ‘00| Winnipeg, Man. clear.. 82 48 00 care pet laa = i a Calgary, Alta., cld: 00 | ae lankinson, cldy. J ic ), Ill, cl 68 d Samestown, clear 1.2... 1@ 43 a9) gucag® its Gear --.-- 6 Gt 901! Strange But True Lisbon, clear #2 48 00 Des Moines, Ia, clear ..76 58 .00/| News Items of Day Max, cldy. . 80 58 .00/ Dodge City, Kans. cldy. 80 66 .00 ep alte 80 56 .00/ Edmonton, ‘Alta., peldy. 78 54 12|| (By The Associated Press) ‘apoleon, cl 00) Havre, Mont., clear .... 92 58 .04 akes, clear . 52 .00| Helena, Mont., clear’.'. 84 52 .00 MORE EASY MONEY Parshall, peldy. 53.04] Kamloops, B. C., pel 86 54 .00| Philadelphia, Aug. 4—(#)—Another Pembina, clear 45.00) Kansas City, Mo. cldy. 68 64 .00/$3.540 for Philip H. Johnson, this Sanish, peldy. . 44 .01/ Lander, Wyo., clear .... 86 52 .00/time for drawing plans for a hospital Williston, clear 64 .00| Medicine Hat, A. clear. 90 60 .02/ which won't be built, Wishek, clear .. 45 .00/ Miles City, Mont., clear 86 00| "Johnson has received proximately — Modena, Utah, clear ... 84 44 00), JO) he SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS No. Platte, Neb., 66 60 .00|81.750,000 in fees during the past 29 High- ~ | Okla, City, : 88 70 .00|years as architect of the department WWBAT rou ent has est est Pet.| Pr. Alber 80 54 .00jof health. The city administration lot to do with Huron, cldy. .......0.06 78 58 .00/ Qu’Appelle, 7% 54 gave him a 30-year contract, author-| theway youfeel. Prove it ized by ordinance, and it has with-| yourself by eating Shredded Wheat! stood many court attacks. It's blessed with iI the vital, youth- The latest fee is for plans which siving elements Nature so gener- the city pigeonholed as an economy| ously stores in whole wheat: It’s MOTHERS: is this familiar? “Mary WON'T EAT anything she should” What can one do when children refuse foods they need for proper growth and health? Well, here’s one solution that child specialists regard very highly— CREAMETTES, a macaroni reasons why: FIRST, because CREAMETTES con- tain splendid food value; nourishing, body building, energy pupplying. » SECOND, because children li MI ES and you have no trouble getting CREA. them to eat at meal time. | an ig NG keep Woolens soft and bright “CYour smart woolens are NEW again after a WHITE KING cool water washing “Those soft pastel tirits and bright, © “Get a box of WHITE KING Gran- here, is of sturdy enamel endorsed by “The Good Stace aseted “ame e ae ary Rov ge Srp ted awe: . 4 Elsi paaiatgees en things can be best preserved the a WHITE KING Beauty Treatment! Seco able service. e WHITE KING cool water way. They will be like NEW again-and Ree faa dessa ks “WHITE KING is much safer than You'll find they'll last much longer! pig Repo poop meaner ehd ordinary soaps because it does its si work in cooler water—hot water robs Key While voolens of their natural fluffiness and eS Os eae ee fades colors quickly. Avoid hot green or eed It's con- water, always! vonisatly indexed Sato ome “Just the appearance of your clothes ; resp tells you that WHITE KING does bet- bad otal coastal Kar ter work! You use less, too, because ‘White's Kits receive: of WHITE KING is condensed into tiny pew recipes and clever granules that dissolve instantly. ie bomemakiea..weihaet . WHITE KING is free of excess mois- How To Get Your Keay Witke | ture and injurious “filler” added to 0 Gat Nous Kay | most soaps to give them extra bulk. Tusk send to Kay White core of Tha White | King Soap Company, Los Angsas, Call i fornia—one top cut from the large sigs package of White King Granulated Soap and 25c in stamps or coin. Please specify i color desired. measure, i Clear Lake © By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Mrs, E. I. Johnson and son James ot Chicago, arrived Tuesday at the Albert Christensen home to spend the whole wheat with nothing added, nothing taken away. All che bran is there, ai the pro- Temainder of their vacation with rela- STAY teins and carbohydrates; themineralsandvitaminss Just 100% whole wheat, crisp-baked in golden-brown bis- cuits 33; ready cooked, ready to eat; Treat yourself today to this VITALLY DIFFERENT food—with milk or cream, with fresh or pree served fruit—and let ithelp you stay young with your youngsters! SHREDDED WHEAT A product ef NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneede Bakers” uct. There are two es Delicious crystal- every time you make it. Try DRIP Coffee made the Schilling way. Here is the sim- ple method. Use 2 Drip Coffee Maker—a simple device that permits fresh boiling water to filter quickly and only once through a spe- cial coffee and a filter paper. Specially Prepared Schilli Drip Coffee. Schilling Drip Coffee is specially blended, specially roasted, and specially ground for the im- mediate extraction of all its rich, fragrant flavor, Coffee intended for a per- colator is not adapted for the drip process in which the water drips Joy through the coffee 3 ) but once. 3 like Sold at all grocers. below the coffee to let through nothing but the delicious healthful amber drops. Real Drip Coffee eannot be made otherwise. For your convenience, filter papers are packed in each Schilling tin. Costs far le First, you use far less coffee than with any other process (saves you over Sc per lb.). Then, the 20 filter papers in each Ib. of Schilling DRIP Coffee save you 2c (regular price). The Schilling Drip Maker show ‘he cannot ©199 Hy you, sand his name end $129 to. 3 itis Ascii Compan How to make good coffee everytime seatigesng Coffee bore $1.25. at your grocers iret If, moming after morning, they do not produce the most delicious coffee you ever tasted—your $1.25 back from your grocer or from us. ~