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

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933 ann au REESE PRE RRERRRmapammmmass mremmmmmamameticemeame nememmemammms camaeaumemmmmmmmmem=eee ee N.D. RAILROAD BODY COLLECTS INSURANCE Gets Money For Yenturia Eleva- tor; Court to Rule on Some Details ‘The state railroad commission has received a check for $1,160 represent- ing the trustee’s share of fire insur- ance collected in the Doerr Grain company case of Venturia, it was an- nounced here Friday. y Judgment against a surety firm on the company’s warehouseman’s bond was had for the balance due grain claimants, but the company appealed and date of final settlement is un- certain. Approval of schedules of farm line rates for rural gas customers filed by the Montana Dakota Power company and providing that farm customers shall be charged the same rate as prevails in the nearest town, also was announced. Hearing on the application of L. M. Wildfang of Sterling for a special motor freight certificate will be held here August 25. Hearing on the ap- plication of the Otter Tail Power com- pany to build a transmission line in- to Norwich will be held here Aug. 28. Nine livestock buyers’ and eight agents’ licenses were issued by the board. Buyer's licenses went to Louis Unowsky, Burt; Elmer King, Belfield; Schliechenmayer and Kiemele, Turtle Lake; Frank Rolezynski, Minto; Christ Saylor, Underwood; Steve Horst, Glen Ullin; Leo Bartelme, Bowman. A buyers’ license was issued to W. B. Parnell, Cavalier, with agents li- censes to Andrew Rolzinski, Minto; George Mccoll, Bathgate; George Myers, Walhalla; Harry Olafson, Mountain; ‘and R. E. Peterson, Cava- lier. A buyer's license was issued to ‘W. M. Scott Livestock Co. Oakes, with agent’s licenses to L. A. Lan- phere, Oakes; Carl Neverman, La Moure; and John Stout, Brampton. Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly unsettled tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight. For North Da- kota: Mostly un- settled tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight and extreme east Saturday. For South Da- kota: Somewhat unsettled tonight and Saturday, pos- sibly showers west portion; warmer tonight and east NI = portion Saturday. Yo ttled tonight and Saturday, probably thundershowers west por- Hon; cooler southwest, warmer north- east tonight; cooler Saturday. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Saturday, possibly showers in northwest portion; warmer, except tonight in extreme northeast and ex- treme southeast. GENERAL CONDITIONS Cool weather prevails from the northern and central Plains States eastward to the Great Lakes, but a low pressure area, centered over Al- berta, is attended by warmer weather over the Rocky Mountain region. Light precipitation occurred in the Great es region, middle Mississippi Valley and at scattered pieces in Tex- as, Kansas and Saskatchewan, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.2 ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.19. Reduced to sea level, 29.96. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: ‘i ‘Total this month to date 0.26 Normal, this month to dat 1.04 Total, January Ist to date LT Normal, January Ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH eo, ‘igh- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, clear 16 46 = «.00 Beach, clear 50.00 Cal mn, cl 45 00 Crosby, peldy. . 47 00 Devils Lake, cley, 50.00 Dickinson, clear . 44 «00 Drake, peldy. . 48 «00 Grand Forks, cl 49.00 Hankinson, cldy. 49.00 Jamestown, pc! 46 «00 Kenmare, cldy. 56.00 Lisbon, clear 45 00 Max, cldy., 45 .00 Minot, cldy. 46.00 Napoleon, clear 41 00 8, eee 46.00 Parshall, cldy. 45 00 Pembina, cldy. 50.00 Sanish, cldy. 45 .00 Williston, cld; 54.00 Wishek, clear . 43 00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS 2 High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, ey: . 78 50 00 Rapid City, clea est Pct. Minneapolis, cldy. 50.00 Moorhead, cldy. 48 00 OUT OF STATE POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., poly. oo 94 Calary, Alta., clear 90 Chicago, Til, clear. , Til, 84 Denver, Colo., pcl ++ 78 peo ene eae Sear: + 88 y, Kans., clear Edmonton, Alta., clear. Havre, Mont., clear BSSSTASSLSSIISTES: BRESBBRSSLERBLRBSREBBSESSSResess’ Avoid All Fad Diets And Quacks If You Value Your Good Health This ie the third of a series of artioles on weight control by Dr. Wynne. By Dr. Shirley W. Wynee Commissioner of Health, New York City No field related to medicine con- tains more quacks and fakers than that of weight control, largely cause of the feeling that dieting in- volves rigorous self-denial or other anpleasant experiences. dieting does not. At almost any hour one may turn on the radio and hear extolled the wonders of a new reducing salt, pill or appliance. Newspapers and magazines also carry such adver- tising. Even one’s friends, unin- formed, are apt to urge the use of some nostrum of unknown content and effect. The promoters of patented prod- ucts often describe their treatment as “scientific” or “modern.” I have heard radio speakers tell of salts which when placed in the bath are guaranteed by the promoters to re- duce anyone quickly and without recourse to diet or exercise. Others declare all overweight due to gland- ular disturbances, for which their tablets are said to be corrective. sult with safety. If they are harm- less they are: fraudulent; if ee) they are dangerous to health, foods, including leafy les, fruits and mil the heavier, high-calory foods. The heckled printed with Cod) ar. ticles serve to guide in cor- rect food selection. bes SLIMMING DIET Here is the third of a series diets prepared for tha poper OF or paper by Dr. Wynne. Each diet provides about 1200 calories daily. Cal- culate your calories as shown in the first «rticle of this series, s adjust the diet to your needs taking smaller or larger por- tions of the food indicated in plain type. Do not change the quantities of the foods in beld- face type. These are the pro- tective foods, and must be taken as indicated. BREAKFAST Calories 1 peach, pear or bamame —... 50 Poached egg om toast, small @ab of butter —__. 2 small slices of becon well dome — Coffee (milk instead of cream, 150 Staffed tomate <oled with let- tece (3/4 tablespoon French dressing) —. — 150 3 saltiness —__... rd 1/64 cup vanilla tee cream with 1 alice roast lamb lea 150 5 stalks asparagus 2 1 level teaspoon drawn butter 35 1/9 sliced orange on Iettece (1 teaspoonful French dress- ing) 3 smal stalks ‘ of celery heaping tablespoons berrics —er other frait in season (with 1 top. suger, 1/2 glees mai) 142 1 -Ines milk mmr 150 Don’t try to reduce too fast. A quarter of o pound « dey ie enough. | Strange But True News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) RAN TOO WELL New York—Jessie Betcourt’s friend, Juan Silva, bought a truck for $25. “Bet she won't run,” said Jesse, climbing in, He pressed the starter. The truck ran—right into the East River, with Jesse screaming: “where's the brakes.” He swam to shore and got a sum- mons for driving without a license. THOSE HOBO ‘KINGS’ Chicago—The hobo convention disclosed that “kings of the ho- boes were about as numerous as blackberries.” As one liegeman put it: “In the eastern provinces, with New York as capital, we have his gracious majesty, Dan O’Brien. At Cincinnati King Jeff Davis; and in Chicago King Macbeth with a few others running loose in various other regions. But a Teal hobo knows no king.” DIES ON DUTY Wausau, Wis.—Dr, R. W. Jones, 54, @ surgeon, fell dead as he was per- forming a major operation. Feeling faint, he asked for a chair, but slump- ed to the floor befort it was brought. An assistant successfully completed the operation. = 3 Bemidji Golfer Sets Pace at Birchmont Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 18.—()—Alex Lucas, Bemidji, led the first day qual- ifiers in the ninth annual Birchmont international tournament at the Be- midji country club course Thursday with a 77, five over par. Only 44 men and women played qualifying rounds because of cool weather and a strong wind and the Scores for the most part were unusual- ly high. The qualifying was to con- tinue through Friday afternoon with an entire list of about 175 expected. Match play begins Saturday in all flights. First day men's qualifying scores in- cluded: Jack Friedland, Grand Forks, 94; Hy Glessner, Grand Forks, + Don Whitman, Grand Forks, 103; T. A. Toner, Grand Forks, 91; Dr. M. Rudd, Grand Forks, 96; C. Pedersot Grand Forks, 93; G. R. Parsons, Mi-| not, 106; Lloyd. Thompson, Grand {| Forks, 103, Dairy Department’s New Deal Succeeds Letters received by Dairy Commis- sioner O. P. Shelstad from recently appointed volunteer deputy dairy com- missioners indicate that the new set- up will work out to the advantage of the industry and the department. Shelstad appointed deputies in a ma- jority of the counties of the state to do the work formerly done by two paid deputies who were laid off when Gov- ernor Langer vetoed the appropria- tion for the department. Supplies are being sent out this week and the new plan will be in operation within a very short time, Shelstad declared. The volunteer workers will conduct examinations and licensing of cream buyers, inspect and license cream stations and do any other work assigned to them by the dairy commissioner, “While there has been some uncer- tainty in the minds of some of the new deputies regarding territory to be Covered and some other duties assign- ed to them, I believe these matters will be ironed out to the satisfaction of everybody when the plan gets into actual operation,” Shelsted said, _——_—____—__ i NORTHEEN RACE TIGHTENS i St. Paul, Aug. 18.—(?)—The gap be- j@ween first and second places of the {Northern League standings was nar- owed to two games Thursday when [Brandon suffered its second straight setback by Superior. Brandon, which {lost 6 to 1, led Winnipeg by two ea Winnipeg won again from uu Claire, 8 to 6. Goldsworth, relief ‘Winnipeg pitcher, struck out 10 bat- ters to win his 18th game of the sea- son. Crookston made it two straight ig the Moorhead-Fargo Twins, 4 to or t ee PAD ys! OI, Bismarck the Member of TheOrder of the GoldenRuleis — CONVERT’S Pt FUNERAL SERVICE ‘AService forALL regardless of financial circumstances. Johnson to Conduct Services at Sanger Rev. N. 8. Johnson of Bismarck will conduct Sunday School and Preaching services at Sanger Sunday. Children and young folks are in- vited to the Sunday School program. at 9 a. m. (M. 8. T.) The preaching and worship service is planned one hour later. Soap Firm Offers Recipe Novelties Announcement that Kay White kits, kitchen recipe novelties, may be obtained by any housewife is made by the White King Soap company of Los Angeles, Cal., makers of White King Granulated Soap. It is expected by White King ex- ecutives that the demand for the kits will exceed the present supply and for that reason those desiring kits are urged to send in for them at the earliest opportunity. The kits come in two colors, lettuce green and ivory. The color desired should be specified in the order, on which the address of the housewife should be printed plainly. The novelties are made of sturdy enameled metal and are convenient- ly indexed for handy reference. They Provide @ neat, compact place in which to keep one’s own recipes and other bits of information on cooking, housecleaning and entertaining. Twenty-five cents in stamps or coins should be enclosed with the re- quest for the kit, which should be mailed to the White King Soap com- Pany, Los Angeles, Calif. Kay White's “Beauty Treatments,” specifying the correct method of laundering silks, woolens, lingerie, hosiery, table and household linens, curtains and colored fabrics, will ap- pear in The Tribune. ACCUSED OF ‘DOPING’ 30, Aug. 18—(P)—Ten race horse owners, managers, trainers, and employes were indi by the federal grand jury Friday on charges that they violated narcotic laws in “dop- ing” horses. Arena By MES. O. McINTYRE Mrs. Harry Ulfers left Tuesday morning for Ackely, Iowa, where she will visit relatives and friends for two weeks. She was accompanied by ; Mrs. Milt Goldsmith who will stop ‘off in Minnesota to visit her mother. | Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove returned ‘home Saturday evening from Bis- marck where she has been the past two weeks receiving medical treat- ment, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and sons motored to Bismarck Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rogers and family. Mrs. Etta Wilkinson of Wing accompanied them. Mrs. May Sparks is employed at the Ulfers home during Mrs. Ulfers’ absence, Mr. and Mrs. Owen McIntyre and son Richard motored to Bismarck Sunday and brought their son, Pat- rick, who has recovered from a re- ‘cent operation, home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker have spent the past week with Mrs. John | Fode. |. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halver and ‘Stanley were callers Sunday evening at the McIntyre home. Mrs, Elmer Duncan and son Arthur were guests at the Ed. Pond home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and John Kramer were callers at Elmer Perry’s Sunday afternoon. Mrs. O. J. Olson was an overnight guest at the McIntyre home Thurs- BAILEY 1 FOULED IN ESCAPE BFPORT Desperado Guarded By Machine Gunners After Hacking Through Cell Bars Dallas, Tex. Aug. 18—(#)—The kidnaping of the infant son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh in 1932, and an attempt to escape jail, Friday had become entwined in the round-up of a wide-spread kidnap and robber gang whose reputed lead- er, Harvey Bailey, is in jail here un- der heavy guard. Federal operatives neither con- firmed nor denied reports pul in the Rocky Mountain News at Den- ver that two of its agents had been assigned, “for life” if necessary, to determine if Bailey or Albert L. Bates, a confederate held prisoner in Den- ver, had any connection with the ab- duction and death of the flier’s son. The police guard over Bates was increased to eight machine gunners after Chief of Police Albert T. Clark discovered three bars of his cell had een hacked through and a weapon- like metal pipe was within his reach. Prompted by rumors that an at- tempt might be made to liberate Aubaie Electricity 7 when washed this millionaire, also has been named by ator of a machine gun which down four officers and their prisoner, Frank Nash, at Kansas City June 17 in an attempt to free Nash, Speedy prosecution of Bailey and four others held in jail here for the kidnaping of the oil operator, was an- ticipated. Special Assistant Attorney, General Leslie Salter was sent to Ok- lJahoma City to press the government’s case against them. Salter left Chi- The escaped gangsters now are be- the department of justice as the oper-|lieved by police to have fled to the mowed | southwest, SEE MORE NEW JOBS ° FROM PUBLIC WORKS Bailey, Dallas officers were taking/arrest in Cicero. Police sought to “Construction will begin as soon as ‘unusual precautions to safeguard him./gain from him some information re- Bailey, charged with the abduction |garding the kidnapers of the specu- of Charles F. Uuschel, Oklahoma oil |lator. contracts can be awarded. Large numbers of men now unemployed will be given work.” As it approved these, the adminis- tration also set minimum wages for the things to be built under its juris- diction. These would guarantee: Southern zone—Skilled labor, $1 an hour, unskilled 40 cents; central zone —skilled $1.10, unskilled 45; northern zone—skilled $1.20, unskilled 50 cents. These schedules, said Secretary Ickes, were drawn to “carry out the mandate of congress that wage rates shall be sufficient to provide a stand- ard of living in decency and comfort.” With Keep Lingeri Stockings ce cago by plane Thursday night, Government Authorizes $65,- 000,000 For New Con- struction in 22 States After threading the needle, tie a knot in the end of the thread that IDENTIFY SUSPECT IN KIDNAP RACKET Chicago, Aug. 18.—()}—Police Fri- day said the identitfy of one of the suspects who slipped through their net at LaGrange Tuesday had been established as Martin (ice Wagon) O'Connor, who escaped from the Still- water, Minz., penitentiary. Detectives John Meyers and Frank McKenna, who handed over to the One out of every five persons in the United States has an automobile; the world figure is one out of every 60. ‘Washington, Aug. 18.—(7)—Upwards of 20,000 new jobs were seen Friday by the Public works administration because of its approval of $65,000,000 more for expenditure on construction. The surest and quickest \ way of getting in touch with buyers, renters or BIDS FOR TRANSPORTATION Sealed bids will be received for transporting children to school No. 2 two gangsters ® package representing Diatrioe Noo aa, oe tly of “taemiles baa lb ae $50,000 demanded from John Factor, direct grant—would give 18,000 men|‘Wice dally. Such transportation fur- = ‘ ished t 1; ith hool 1: Martin O'Leary, sald to be an ally| 1527409 for 29 publle buildings a4] °° ving XD. Suitadiebond|| Bigmarck Tribune of the Touhy gang, which is belived!a3' states and nearly $10,000,000 for|the right to relect avy or ail bide to have participated in Factor’s kid-| sium-erasing housing projects. J. 0. Lem, Clerk, WANT-ADS naping, was being held following his} any more jobs, the administration No, ‘Wing, N. Dak. said, would be provided indirectly. to make geod coffee everytime AT ITS BEST! Special Round Trip Excursion Rates for Month of August Bismarck-Chicago —~, a — in which: boiling water drips Drip Coffee. Schilling Drip Coffee through a specially prepared is specially. blended, spe- $58.50 coffee and‘, cially pean deities. | a Westbound filtér cially ground for the 2:10pmiv. Bis, ar. 12:50 pm 6:35pmar. Mpls. ly. 8:10am . 7:25pmiv. 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