The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1933, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1933 BANKING STRUCTURE IS REPORTED T0 BE __ BACK TO NORMALCY Records Show Most Institutions Now Operating on Un- restricted Basis (Copyright 1933 by Associated Press) Washington, Aug. 16.—(#)—The American banking structure is virt- ually back on its feet. The records of Walter J. Cummings, executive assistant to the secretary of the treasury, show 13,951 licensed banks operating without restrictions and only 2,870 closed or-eperating on @ restricted basis. These figures in- clude national banks and state mem- bers and non-members of the feder- al reserve system but exclude mutual savings institutions. ‘The record is as of the close of busi- ness August 12 for member institu- tions and as of July 26 for non-mem- TS. Cummings, brought to Washington ‘by Secretary Woodin and regaled ‘with the official title of “bank open- er,” said that on August 12, there ‘were 4,961 national banks doing an unrestricted banking business, with deposits of $16,938,145,000; that 740 state member banks with deposits of $9,741,987,000, and 8,250 non-members having deposits of $5,057,596,000 were operating on a full-time basis on July 26. ‘The deposits are as of December 31, 1932, as there has been no assembled condition report of banks since that e. On the inactive side, it was found that on August 12 there were yet closed or operating on a restricted basis 909 national banks having de- Posits of $954,304,000; 95 state mem- ber institutions, with deposits of $204,- 134,000; and 1,866 non-member insti- tutions, exclusive of mutual savings banks, with deposits of $1,005,365,000. ‘The composite picture shows de- Posits in open banks of $31,737,728,000, while a total of $2,163,803,000 was tied up in closed or restricted banks. Of the 909 national banks still closed or unlicensed, 317 have receiv- ed the official “O. K.” of the treasury and are raising money provided in ap- proved reorganization plans. This will involve the release of $400,000,000 more in deposits. Taylor Was Printer And Is Proud of It J..C. Taylor, manager of the In- ternational Harvester Company, and state director of the National Reem- Ployment Service, was a printer in his younger days and is proud of it. Moreover, he set type left handed and had in his possession for many years the stick that was presented to him when he quit the business back in Grenville, Ill., which was nickel plat- ed_and had his name engraved on it. .. Taylor set type by hand on a week- ly newspaper, pulled the handle of a ‘Washington handpress, rushed “the growler” for the editor and learned the trade in the good old fashioned way. He worked at the trade for three years and quit when his parents | refused to let him take a job in Lake Charles, La., as he was only 17 years of age at the time. “If I had taken that job I would probably be a printer still,” he said when telling his exper- iences to a Tribune reporter. The bane of his existence as a Printer was the time copy handed out by the editor on Saturday afternoon when he had got all cleaned up and wanted to take the afternoon off. “That editor would clip a couple of columns from the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch that was set in 6 point and hand it to me to set for filler. I often wished that I could some day be boss and have him work for me. I’d have made him sick of that six point type. “When I quit I made a good job of it,” Taylor said, “for I don't believe I have ever been in a composing room. since. I still believe I can set type though and if you have a left handed Stick at the office and the sheet is stuck call me up and I'll show you how it used to be done.” CONTINUED Page one- Police Searching Wisconsin Forest In Kidnaper Hunt federal authorities, efforts of 300 sel- ected possemen from city, suburban|&' and state's attorney's forces, with a wireless squad car directing and air- Planes soaring over the scene, went for naught Tuesday as two members of a gang which sought a further $50,- 000 ransom installment from John Factor, recently abducted market speculator, careened away in a burst of gun fire. The suspects escaped with a pack- age representing final payment for Factor’s release, but authorities had @ sedan, abandoned by their quar- ties, two men in detention who claim- ed they were hikers, and six others seized in a saloon as a result of clues ‘uncovered in the pursuit. The package was reported to have Contained $500 in marked bills to- gether with bogus bills. Name Criminals Sought Police reports indicated Richard (Yuma) Philips, known here as -an underworld go-between; Vernon Mil- Jer, one of the notorious Harvey Bailey gang of Texas; Tommy Touhy, broth- er of Roger Touhy, held for the kid- naping of William Hamm, Jr., St. Paul brewer; and George Keily, said by authorities to be wanted in the Urschel kidnaping case in Oklahoma were the parties for whom the trap was laid. This information was re- garded as possibly linking closely the various gangs responsible for major kidnapings in the middle and far west of the past year. Only two men were Welieved im the fleeing car, however. An over anxious motor squad car, which forgot orders to cruise lazily|S) near the negotiation area, north of suburban La Grange, and spurted ehead with a roar of engines at the signal which was to start the huge net closing in, was blamed for the fiasco. It got between a police ma- chine gunner and the kidnap auto- mobile forcing the policeman to with- hold his fire, The suspects drove wildly off and finally lost themselves in the heavily forested region of the ‘western Cook county forest preserve area, ‘Tapped wires on Factor’s telephone Their grandfather was the late Admiral William A. Moffett, who died a seaman’s death in the Akron BE. M. Moore, served aboard the U. S. 8. Arkansas, whose bulk disaster. Their father, Lieut. Comm. may be seen in the background. Admiral Moffett once commanded the Arkansas, too. Juanita and Bill Mgoro had reagon to be proud of the navy outfits they wore as they waited for their father to take them aboard tha Arkansas at Catalina Inland. Moffett Grandchildren Inheri: Sea Tradition Weather Report OO FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; not much (eg in temper- ature. For North Da- kota: Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler to- night southeast portion. For South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler to- night. For Montana: Generally fair night, and Thurs- FAIR day; ‘little change rature. pee tbeinnesota: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; cooler tonight, and in east and southern portions Thursday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The low pressure area is centered over Minnesota this morning and pre- cipitation occurred at most places throughout the Plains States. The! weather is generally fair in all other sections. Somewhat cooler weather accompanies the high pressure area centered along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope, but elsewhere tem- perature changes have been slight. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- gion Summary For the week ending Aug. 15, 1933.) Unseasonably high temperatures | with practically no precipitation ag- gravated droughty conditions in all’ sections. Harvest small grains mostly completed and threshing made rapid eramerrsrg “ Jee, ae appo' yields. Corn, al late flax and pastures deteriorated rapidly. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -04 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.19. Reduced to sea level, 29.93. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date . 0.261 Normal, this month to date 0.89 Total, January Ist to date . » 1.73 Normal, January Ist to date .. 12.10| Accumulated deficiency to date 4.37 NORTH DAROTAE OU Burns Detective Chief in Bismarck W. 8S. Gordon, chief of detectives of the Burns Detective Agency for the northwest, left Wednesday for Min- neapolis after spending several days in Bismarck visiting with Chief of Police Chris Martineson. Wilmer Martineson, son of the chief, accom- panied Gordon to Limestone Lake, ee ee So Mac, Minn., and Minneapolis where he will visit with relatives. Gordon arrested Matt Clockson, who confessed to the Hunter bank rob- bery, and implicated Esther Ruh, @ Robert Moore and wife as his ac- complices about a month ago. Robert. Campbell, who was serving a 25-year sentence in the penitentiary here for the robbery, was released recently as @ result of the confession which was secured by Gordon. Thie is the first of a series of artioles on contrel by Dr. ‘ynme. By Dr, Shirley W. Wynne Commissioner of Health, New York City reduce is, nevertheless, not difficult, All that is required is a little perseverance and self-con- trol, and a desire to understand fundamental causes of overweight. In about 99 cases out of 100, the chief cause is 07 ly eating too much of the wrong kind of food. stored until there is a demand for it. This demand is created only when the body needs more energy than is supplied by the daily in- take. Then a call is sent out to change the fat back into - releasing substances, and the consumes them to meet its needs. The energy of the body are measured by scientific anits called calories. Here is the way to calculate the calories you stores, stations, ete., also a height-weight table attached. Multiply your normal 15 if you take no i light | Calculate Calories At Start Of Reducing Diet—Here’s How Coffee (milk instead of cream, ne sugar) LUNCH 1 Balad of sliced tomatecs and 2 Soda crackers or 3 saltines — 1 slice fresh or canned pine- apple -.. een SO To reduce too fast is ous. Hage etna ts day ie enough. BISMARCK, clear .... 87 0% Beach, clear .. 19 54 .00 Carrington, cld; 94 56 .00 Crosby, peldy. 81 56 «03 Devils Lake, clear 90 56 12 Dickinson, clear 88 58 02 Drake, clear .. 91 55 .00 Dunn Center, clear .... 88 51 .00 Grand Forks, cldy. 9 59 .00 Hankinson, clear . 83 59 «50 Jamestown, clear ... 90 60 .33 Lisbon, clear . ~% 56 02 90 54 04 94 57 «00 91 54 .00 96 58 19 90 54 .00 93 60 01 90 56 .04 Williston, clear 88 58.00 ishek, cle: 89 55.00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Huron, clear .. 82 60.24 Rapid City, clear 90 66 00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Minneapolis, clear 90 66 , 02 Moorhead, cldy. . 92 62 01 OUT OF STATE POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Amarillo, Tex. peldy. .. 94 64 2 algary, e 4 Chicago, Ill., Jay, 80 66 «00 Denver, Colo., rain . 90 60 .00 Des Moines, Ia., cldy. 90 72 .00 Dodge City, Kans., pcldy.90 60 1.00 Edmonton, Alt le 82 50 10 Havre, Mont. 90 58 00 Helena, Mont., clear 86 58 00 Kamloops, B. C., pcldy.. 9% 60 .00 Kansas City, Mo., cldy.. 90 70 .00 Lander, Wyo. clear ....— 54 .00 Medicine Hat, A. clear 88 54 .00 Miles City, Mont., clear 88 58 .00 90 62 00 92 58 00 88 70 .00 80 54 .00 80 52 OL 98 58 .00 St. Louis, Mo., clear. 88 «66 «(00 Salt Lake City, U., clear 96 70 .00 8. 8. Marie, M., clear... 82 54 00 Seattle, Wash., peldy. 90 62 .00 Sheridan, Wyo., clear 50.00 Sioux City, Ia., clear .. 92 66 .01 pokane, Wash., clear .. 96 60 .00 Swift Current, 8., 84 00 The Pas, Man., p “ KEEPS GOLF TITLE Williston, N. D., Aug. 16.—()—Carl Kinnoin of Stanley, successfully de- annual upper Missouri Golf tourna- ment here by defeating Judge F. P. Leiper of Glendive, Mont., in the final contest of the tournament. Une started off the great manhunt. Four daily air services are now op- erated between London and Paris. fended his golf championship in the/| | ' \ ATTENTION SMART MISSES! PATTERN 1579 iy Aan Olam The smart younger set have be- come “copy-cats” of Mother's most’ exciting styles, when they, too, dress' for big occasions. Every young girl will want this bit of loveliness. The waistline, with sash in back, is new and gives that desirable tall, slender’ look, the bodice adds a chic yoke youthfully trimmed with pretty but- tons, and sleeves puff to your heart’s desire. Good for any of the popular new fabrics. Pattern 1579 is available in sizes’ 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions in- cluded with pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK features a charming collec- tion of afternoon, sports, golf, ten- nis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for Juniors, and lovely clothes for youngsters, and instructions for mak- ing a chic sweater. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATA- LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The Bismarck Trib- une Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. CONTINUE from page one: Codes Planned for Titans of Industry A hope that steel’s turmoil over the question of company unions could be immediately dissipated exploded Tues- day in a charge by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, that industry leaders walk- ed out of a conference with recovery officials because of his presence. With Taylor and Schwab President Roosevelt moved for a decision in the dispute in a confer- ence Wednesday with Myron Taylor and Charles M. Schwab—the leaders of the steel business. Taylor, chairman of the board of the U. S. Steel Corporation, and Schwab, chairman of the Bethlenem Steel Cor- poration, arrived at the white house as the president’s industrial admin- istrators were striving to bring the steel industry to a settlement on its proposed charter for shorter working hours and higher wages. Roosevelt declined to comment on » but there appears little doubt he is ready to speak his mind and to find a solu- tion of the difficulties in the way of an agreement. Further revision of a trade code for the oil industry to provide strong machinery for federal regulation of production and supervision over prices was under way Wednesday between President Roosevelt, Johnson, and other officials. Plan Minimum Prices ‘The new proposal calls for provis- jons under which minimum prices could be established for crude petro- leum and its products and maximum Prices for gasoline, lubricating oil and othér products when sold at retail, with their ratio to each other to be recommended, but disclosed the code would not in itself set down the exact figures to be followed, but would grant to a federal agency the power to recom- mend minimum and maximum prices with authority to act if the industry fails to cooperate. The NRA and administration were Tepresented Wednesday as wanting the industry to keep its house in or- der, but that should it fail to do so, the government would have power to Prevent disastrous price-slashing wars or other unfair price tactics in the Production end and to prevent ex- orbitant retail prices. Meanwhile the oil men were sum- ™moned by Johnson to receive from him Thursday the administration’s views on the code. NEABLY 200,000 FLYING BLUE EAGLE IN GOTHAM New York, Aug. 16.—(#)—The num- ber of blue eagle employers in the NRA officials declined to comment New York metropolitan district drew and at least two other districts %; the ia also were up in the six figure dl More than 8,000 signed agryements received Tuesday brought the New York district total to 183,262. This district includes Connecticut and New Jersey, as well as New York. The blue eagle, symbolic of the NRA program of shorter hours and ntors buying power, has been swarded to 131,566 employers in the Tl finois-Yowss Wisconsin district, according to latest available reports. The concerns af- fected employ 1,067,961 people. In many states estimates were not immediately available. RAIL EARNINGS RISE St. Paul, Aug. 16.--(7}—Sharp in- creases in gross earnings in opera- tions for the first six months of 1933 as compared with the same period of 1932, were reported. to the Minnesota tax commission Wednesday by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Closer to the 200,000 mark Wednesday, Pacific, and the Juluth, Missabe and Northern railroads, CLUB NO. 311 Home Friend, 1 Yr. | Good Stories, 1 Yr. ; Gentlewoman Magasine, American Poultry Jrnl. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. ‘The Blemarck Tribune, 1 Yr. Reg. Value 96.25, You Save $1 CLUB NO. 319 Household Magasine, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Everyday Life, 1 Yr. ‘Tlustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. bit $Q 35 ‘Tie Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. Value 96.75. You Save $1.40. | CLUB NO. 320 Pathfinder (Wkly), 1 Yr. Home Friend, 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. CLUB NO. 821 Pathfinder (Wkly), 1 ¥r. Woman's World, 1 ¥r. ‘Good Stories, 1 ¥r. Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. Amer. Poultry Srnl, 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. The Bismarck Tribune, 1 ¥r. 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