The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1933, Page 3

ST, PAUL MAN WILL RAGE CHARGES AS RESULT OF ACTIONS Chiropractor Who Told Queer Stories Under Surveillance in Hospital St. Paul, Aug. 23.—(?}—A St. Paul thiropractor who has related stories of kidnapings, persecution, and drugs was under technical arrest in a hos- pital Wednesday. “The reason we have not filed for- mal charges against Dr. W. H. Hed- berg,” said Chief of Police Thomas Dahill, “is that we have been too busy. I expect to formally charge Hedberg Wednesday, however.” The accusations against Hedberg, who was picked up early Sunday suffering from abrasions, minor in- juries and the effects of a narcotic, will be based, Chief Dahill said, on the July 12 abduction of Dr, E. J. Engberg, St. Paul, secretary of the state board of medical examiners. M. F. Kinkead, Ramsey county at- torney, has declared Dr. Engberg has identified Hedberg as his abductor. At that time, he was summoned from. his home by a spurious telephone call, and when he refused to perform & mutilating operation on another man, was drugged. Hedberg, since his recovery in a hospital the last few days, has re- lated two stories. One, that he was attacked and drugged by several men, was followed Tuesday by a new ver- sion that he killed a man in self- defense in the purported attack. No body was found, however. MAY SELL PART CROP TO PAY FOR HARVEST Borrowers Without Funds or Credit Allowed Portion For Necessary Expense “Borrowers from the government teed loan office who are without funds or other means of credit, may use the Proceeds of a portion of their 1933 crop to defray actual harvest and threshing expenses, provided an equal amount is applied on the government loan,” said J. A. Kramer, field super- visor for the Bismarck district for the crop production loan office Wednes- y.¢ “Without requiring the filing of liens the government has authorized buyers to permit harvesting and threshing allowances in amounts not to exceed a total of $2.00 per acre up- on presentation of receipted state- ments for such expenditures, provid- ing remittances are made on a parity,” he said. “When other lien holders are involved, their rights must be giv- en the consideration their secured Position requires. “The plan will work as follows: ‘Where a farmer is otherwise unable to pay harvesting expenses of, for ex- ample, $50.00, he must market $100.00 worth of grain. In this case the buy- er would be authorized to allow neces- sary expenses up to $50.00 and to re- mit the other $50.00 to the Govern- ment Seed Loan Office toward the payment of the government loan. “Tt is anticipated that all grain buyers will follow the procedure adopted by the buyers last year in making a check for the harvesting and threshing expenses directly to those who furnished the harvesting and threshing equipment, supplies, ‘or labor, thus insuring payment of the bill for the protection of the buyer. “The crop buyer will hold the re- ceipts or statements of harvesting and threshing expense for verificatioA by government field inspectors, and must show that a remittance to the Seed Loan Office was made in an amount equal to that allowed for expense.” Report Favorable Balance of Trade Washington, Aug. 23. — (®) — The United States had a favorable trade balance of $2,000,000 in July with ex- ports worth $145,000,000 and imports worth $143,000,000. It had a small unfavorable balance in June. The foreign trade was much more active in July than in the preceding month, with the value of exports in- creased 21 per cent and the value of imports, 17 per cent. ‘The gains were contrary to the us- ‘ual seasonal movement and represent- ed the third consecutive monthly ad- vance and the second month in which trade was larger than in the corre- sponding month of 1932. ‘Thomas Jefferson died on July 4, 1826, exactly 50 years after the adop- tion of the Declaration of Independ- ence, which is generally deemed the child of his brain. Fresh Dressed Catfish.— Central Meat Market. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. S, LAND OFFICE at Bismarck, North Dakota, August 9, 1933, NOTICE is hereby given that An- thony Graybeal, of Bismarck, North Dakota, who, on Oct. 12, 1931, made Homestead Entry, No, 023865, for Lot 2, Section 26, Township 136 N., Range 79 W., 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register, U. S. Land Office, at Bis- marck, N. Dak., on the 26th day of Repterbar, 1933. laimant names as witnesses: John Kneeland, Mason Lawson, Lee Carlson, Calvin Stout, all of Bismarck, N. Dak. CHRIS BERTSCH, Register. Aug. 16-23-30 Sept. 6-13, ——————— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY he California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons ‘ir friends. Phone 782. AIR, comes down drip} wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every! wave an oil wave. Special to Sep-} tember Ist. $3.50. All beauty par-/ lor prices wil! be raised in Sept. Buy a permanent before the raise Harrington's. Phone 130 t ; } ~eno f Berean Aan DAO _SOWG Taar coar or 3 “Yours IS “BOT Ser ™ Pim —— pe tent TRU —— Danir Be sire 16 Gal You DowT 100K Av A Poe pemerresngerr titer sseaere ~ sdor / Finds Mother’s Grave After Search ere xe * *# * ® ee * ILLICIT ROMANCE IS REVEALED * *# & * *# & ee * e# # Design of House Caused Discovery Moorhead, Minn., Aug. 23.—(7)— Children of Mrs, Alice Granger, Farmington, Minn., who have search- | ed for her at intervals for four years | in Fargo, N. D., located her grave Tuesday in a Moorhead cemetery. The story of her flight from her husband and children 12 years ago, her life during the interim, her death in a Fargo hospital July 23, 1929, and; the mystery of her whereabouts, were | finally unravelled. James A. Garrity, Clay county at- torney, to whom a son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Granger, Farmington, gaye the facts, said al- though he believes Ole Rogne of Moorhead, @ laborer, married the un- divorced woman and lived with her, it is more than three years since she/| died and criminal prosecution will not be attempted. Inherited Small Fortune In 1917, the son said, Mrs, Granger inherited about $10,000 and property from her mother. It was said that the same year Rogne, the Granger's hired hand, left. In 1921 the mother announced she | was tired of the lot of a farmer's wife, declaring she would write her children from Fargo. Letters came occasion- ally. In 1929 the letters stopped and the children became alarmed, In 1932, the father died. No trace could be found of the mother, The son came here Tuesday with a snapshot of the mother, showing her near a cottage of peculiar build. Af- ter an intensive search through Far- go and Moorhead, during which aid of Postal workers was enlisted, the home was identified. Then it was determined that the residence belonged, not to a Mrs. Granger, but to Rogne. Questioned, Rogne related his part of the story, and said that at the time he and Mrs, Granger were married she had been divorced. He took the son to the grave of the mother, buried as Alice Rogne. Sent home by police to return with papers and other personal items be- longing to Mrs. Granger, Rogne failed | to return, and police said they could not locate him. Rogne has since married again and is the father of a young child. Army Officers Exchange Wives to _ Keep Cupid Happy At Leavenworth Leavenworth, Kas., Aug. 23.—(P) —For love's sake, two army offi- cers have traded wives, legally. Says Captain William B. Brad- ford: “It is natural for a man to fall in love with another man’s wife and for a woman to fall in love with another woman's husband.” Thus he explained why Mrs. Stuart MacDonald, a brunette, be- came Mrs. Bradford, and his own wife, a blonde, became the wife of Major MacDonald. All was accomplished in a friendly manner by the two cou- ples, well known at Fort Leaven- worth. Together, Mrs. MacDon- ald and Mrs. Bradford went to Bentonville, Ark., where they es- tablished residence to take ad- vantage of the 90-day divorce law. They lived in the same house. They were represented by the same attorney. After Lee Seamster, judge in chancery, granted the decrees, the two husbands appeared to com- plete the strange marital ex- change. Together they went to the county clerk’s offices and se- cured marriage licenses. Then both couples were married by Frank Lloyd, justice of the peace. St. Paul Market Is Glutted With Pigs South St. Paul, Aug. 23—(?)—The maw of the market here was glutted with pigs Wednesday; pigs, pigs, pigs, all over the place, as one commission man phrased it. ‘Why, these guys will be working till midnight,” he added as he scan- ned 10,000 milling and noisy pigs brought to market for slaughter as the federal government launched its Plan to boost prices by curtailing the number of marketable pigs and sows. Some extra men have been em- ployed for the pig massacre that will start immediately after the regular Tun of 4,000 hogs are out of the way. Then the killers will start on about 200 sows for which a bonus of $4 each will be paid in addition to the market price, and the 10,000 pigs. Prices paid here for the pigs range from $5.60 to $9.10 per “sieiece weight while the sows will bring the regular market price of $2.65 to $3.05 per hundredweight, plus the $4 bonus. VISITS SCOUT CAMPS En Route With President Roose- velt to Ten-Mile Boy Scout Camp, N. Y., Aug. 23—(%)—In a drizzling rain, President Roosevelt motgred across New York state Wednesday to visit Boy Scouts from New York city, mobilized in the Ten-Mile river camps near the Pennsylvania border. Fargoans to Inspect City Disposal Plants Fargo, N. D., Aug. 23.—(#)—Various types of sewage disposal plants, old and new, will be inspected by a party of Fargo city officials, engineers and business men leaving Wednesday on @ tour into three states. Accumulation of data that will be beneficial in planning construction and operation of a Fargo sewage dis- posal plant will be the concern of the entourage. The first stop will be at Watertown, 8. D., thence the group will visit these cities in order: Sioux Falls, 8. D., Worthington, Minn., Austin, Minn., Madison, Wis., Elgin, Wis., Rochester, Minn., White Bear, Minn., and Will- mar, Minn. ON WRONG END OF GUN Lake Park, Minn., Aug. 23.—(P)— George Erickson, employe of a Moor- head garage, was found dead on the farm of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tosten Er@kson, 11 miles south of here late Tuesday, apparently killed by the accidental discharge of a shotgun he was pulling through a wire fence while crow hunting. No inquest is planned. Erickson was spending a vacation with his. parents. Steel Men Anger A. F. of L. Chief Angered by the action of steel company officials, in walking out of a Washington conference because of his presence, William Green, oresident of the American Federation of Labor, is shown, right, heat- edly telling reporters the bolt was a clap at organized lahor and “a challenge to the government.” C wth Just because you have a long suit, |¢on’t be tco anxious to get in the bidding. Remember that unless your partner shows some strength a long suit has little value. However, at a later stage in the bidding, after you have gained some definite informa- tion, it may be well to mention that suit and at times you will be able to trap your opponents into a double. This is what happened on the fol- lowing hand to Commander Winfield Liggett, Jr., in the National Masters Contract Pair Championship event at Asbury Park, N. J., this summer. The Bidding | did West. North bid one spade, East doubled, South passed and West bid two clubs. North passed and East bid two spades. Mr. Liggett, now made a very fine pass. West bid three clubs, which North passed as did East, jend now Mr. Liggett entered the bid- | ding with three diamonds, which West Promptly doubled. The Play The opening lead was the ten of hearts, the jack was played from dum- my and East played the queen, which was allowed to hold the trick. The seven of clubs was returned, West) the king it would have made no dif- Harmf N TRACT EXPERTS PLAY IT Mr, Liggett in the South passed, as| Mc KENNEY am, ! AA-Q-5-4 | ¥ 1-8-4 @K-10-3 | K.9-3 oyone , [NORTH $0.8. 7-4 &K-J-10. 8-7-6 2 vK-Q- 6-2 @None SOUTH) 7.4 #A-Q.-J. , @A-J-9-6-5-2 10-8 winning with the ace and returning the queen of clubs which was won in dummy, with the king. The nine of clubs was returned, de- clarer trumping with the deuce of diamonds. Now the ace of hearts was Played, followed by the seven of hearts. West was allowed to hold the | trick with the nine. If East had overtaken the nine with ference in the contract because after West ruffs a spade, South can then pick up the trump. But now, with West in the lead, he returned a club, which was trumped in dummy, Mr. Liggett discarding a spade. The king of diamonds was then played, followed by the ten of dia- monds which West won with the queen. South now had the balance of ie tricks for three diamonds, doub- led. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) North Dakota Looks Good, Says Roy Wilde Southwestern Minnesota is much | harder hit by crop failure than North Jamestown College, Ellendale Normal and Industrial School and the Wah+ Peton Science School. pekaaiaetiaeh aad On the island of Tahiti, the sun and moon have an equal effect upon the tide; throughout the rest of the world, the moon has complete control. CAPITOL —== THEATRE ==—. Daily 2:30-7.9 Dakota, according to Roy Wilde, former Bismarck resident who is here | training appraisers for the Federal| Land Bank and the Home Loan Com- | missioner. | Wheat and oats are about six inches | high around Glenwood and western Minnesota and is not being cut, he| said. Corn looks fair but is not filling and can only be used for fodder. The old timers in that section state that | the present season is the worst they | can recall. “That country, with its high priced land, is really in a deplorable condi- tion,” said Wilde, “and after spend- ing the past month down there it is a relief to get back to North Dakota where some of the country at least looks as if it were going to produce half a crop. Corn looks much bet- ter around Bismarck tHan it does in southwestern Minnesota.” Wilde has spent two months train- ing appraisers in Minnesota and says the organization for making loans is expanding very rapidly. “With 75 appraisers being trained and operating in the surrounding states and making an average of three es Per day each, it requires a big staff to get the loans through and the money to the farmers, I believe the! Program is going to accomplish a lot of good in this section of the north- west.” i] Bottineau School Leaves Conference} Admission 25c Last Times Tonite Bill Boyd Wynne Gibson in ‘Emergency Call’ Romance! Thrills! Action! Nomo Yakson. who says he ts an Osage Indian from Oklaho- ma, is a man without a coun- | as and he doesn’t mind at all. | e was deported from San S Francisco as a Mexican. but au- eee thorities at Manzanillo wouldn't \ accept him. Nor would they in Guatemala, Salvador or Hon. duras. Here you see him back in San Francisco where he’s hoping for another jaunt with “good eats, no work.” Comedy Minot, N. D., Aug. 23—()—The Bottineau School of Forestry, a mem- ber of the North Dakota college ath- letic conference since it was reor- ganized from the old interstate loop several years ago, will not be a league member this year, according to a let- ter received by coach J. W. Coleman, Minot, secretary of the organization. ‘The letter, signed by Secretary L. F. Davidson, of the forestry school, stated that the cut in appropriations made by the last legislature made it necessary to curtail athletic activities during the next two years. Coach Coleman stated he was of the opinion that the circuit would oper- ate with only seven members, as it has been the concensus of the coach- es that the conference be kept strictly @ North Dakota affair. It was this opinion that caused the loop to be formed in place of the old interstate conference which had _ Moorhead Teachers college and the Park Region Luther college at Fergus Falls, Min., as members. The seven teams now forming the loop are Minot, Valley City, Dickinson, and Mayville Teachers Colleges, TOMORROW Lowell Sherman Lila Lee Notice to Traveling Salesmen When in Steele—for home com- fort, headquarter ata good,clean, modern hotel. Rates very reason- able. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL E. A. Anderson, Prop. Steele, N. D. ‘FalseFaces’ Sul phur and Gum, Out | But thats not all. Copr. PRICED NO HIGHER REGULAR GASOLINE THAN “Engine’s fine, sir, no harmful sulphur or gum tin the new SUPERFUEL” Gasoline that contains sul- phur or gum is costly stuff for the motorist. 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