The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1933, Page 4

ee TOSTEVIN RESTS ON ~ BANKS OF MISSOURI Many From Bismarck Attend Last Rites For Slope Edi- tor At Mandan Tuesday On the banks of the Missouri river, Earle H. Tostevin, managing editor of the Mandan Daily Pioneer, was laid to rest Tuesday at impressive military and Masonic rites, From ali parts of the state came itiends of the veteran newspaperman who played a prominent part in de- velopment of the Missouri Slope area in which he resided for nearly a quar- | ver century. The Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, in the funeral oration at Mandan Presby- terian church, pointed to Tostevin’s Joyalty to his community and state, te his courage and ability which made him an outstanding figure in Missouri Slope affairs. A Knights Templar guard of honor paid tribute to Tostevin at church services, and Masonic rites were per- tormed at the grave. A firing squad from Fort Lincoln did homage to him for his services overseas during the World War. Following church services the fu- neral procession accompanied the body to Union cemetery, overlooking the Missouri river. Many state of- ficials and private ¢itizens from Bis- marck went to pay their respects to the editor, who was aggressive in his support of the southwestern section of the state. A flower lover and enthusiastic gardener, Tostevin was surrounded in death by gladiolus offerings which @ leader in organization of the Mis- souri Slope Gladiolus society, and an show and gladiolus exhibit sponsored by the society and the Mandan Civic Pallbearers were C. D, Cooley, J. R. Fitzsimmons, Dr. H. L, Deibert, W. G. Renden, H. K. Jensen, Charles F. Pearce, W. J. Sullivan and L. C. Be Test Case for A Public Works Body meet the terms of the loan. * In the meantime the procedure un- feeder roads must come up to federal specifications as to width of right of quality of gravel used. This must pass through @ screen of a certain use a screen. The heavier stones in the gravel are removed with an ordi- ing is applied. The board of public works has no} if Sargent county is to be aided in this crisis specifications must be mod- | The point of procedure raised is the same as was raised in the con-| came from his many friends. He was active supporter of the annual flower League. Renden, H. K. Jensen and Charles F. ‘Thompson. D Sargent County to act, selling bond issues if necessary to qer which the board must act provides way, surfacing requirements and the size. Sargent county farmers do not rary garden rake, when the top dess- authority to modify specifications but ified, the commissioner said. ference between the board and Gover- @igures in the federal round-up of aon, left, and her mother-in-law, aaping. trap in Chicago is said to have bo Mra. ROG after their arrest on the farm near Paradise, Tex., where authorities trapped Harvey Bailey, escaped convict accused in the Urschel kid- An automobile in which other kidnap suspects fled a police Caught in U.S. Kidnap Net kidnap suspects, Mrs. A. C. Shan- Mrs. R. G. Shannon, are pictured ne a Texas license plate issued to Shannon T ad Cc cc In F ederal Board Weighs Canal Plan has tackled the long-standing for construction of an all-Amer- ican canal to carry water to the and Arizona, At present the val- ley gets water through a canal traversing and Map shows proposed new canal he U Public Works Board ispute over distribution of olorado River waters and is onsidering allocation of funds ' mperial Valley in California Lower California, under Mexican control. and existing canals. BISMARCK, foggy al showers occurred in the and upper Mississippi oa The preci] Oklahoma, northern Texas and Valley of the North. grains hreshing made rapid most however, were decidedly discouraging. Corn, potatoes, late flax, ranges continued to deter! corn is being ground is too dry for fall ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. 28.24. Weather Report FORECAST k and vicinity: Some- For Bismarcl what unsettled tonight and ureday ; ittle change “th temperature, kota: Somewhat unsettled tonight | and Thursday; cooler | southea 5¢ Partly. cloudy tonight and ‘Thursda: change in temper- ature. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Thurs- Lt warmer southwest portion to- n r Minnesota: Probably _ local showers tonight or Thursday, slightly cooler in northwest tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure areas are centered over the Great Lakes region and over the northern Rocky Mountain region, with lower pressure over the South. The weather is generally fair from the Pacific coast eastward to the Rocky Mountain states, but scattered Plains States tation was heavy in in the Red River North Dakota a and Wheat Re- ek ending At For the week ending Aug. 22, 1933. Harvesting and combining small Practically completed and ogress under favorable conditions. Yields, tures and iorate. Much cut for silage. The lowing. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.5 Bismarck station barometer, inches: Reduced to sea evel, 30.01. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... Normal, this month to date ... Ne Accumulated al, January deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA Sonne Beach, rain Carrington, cl Crosby, peldy. Devils ‘Lak ike, clear Dickinson, clear Drake, clear .. Dunn Center, cldy. Grand Forks, cl Ha Jamestown, cldy. ... Kenmare, clear . nor Langer and Highway Commis- sioner Vogel at Jamestown Monday. Would Cut ‘Red Tape’ The case resulted in a complete statement being sent Regional Adviser Frank W. Murphy with a request that “ted tape” be cut and procedure fa- cilitated. “We shall have several such cases before us,” said Henry Holt, member of the board. “The situation in Sar- gent county is pitiful. I am in favor of doing everything that can be done to cut red tape and get this project under way. In my estimation it quali- fies as something more than a road- building project. It is a bread and butter project for worthy and desti- 40th Annual August Sale Frederick- Not for many years— perhaps never again— such exceptional fur coats at such low prices. Save 25% to 40% You'll look back on this year as the year of out- standing fur values and NOW is the time your new fur coat must be chosen if you would save to the limit. A small deposit will re- serve your selection. Convenient may be Two Days Only Commencing Noon Wednesday GT an Day FUR GOAT STYLES WERE NEVER MORE BEAUTIFUL credit terms arranged. Thursday August 23-24 ROBER TSON’S Bismarck 1898— 40 Years of Fur Service —1933 tute people, who want to use their own credit to help themselves.” City Commissioner Nap LaFleur, Minot, Tuesday appeared before the board to present the Mouse river flood control project which has been prepared and briefed at Minot. The board advised that it be referred di- rectly to the federal administrator. The same procedure must be followed in the Missouri river diversion project. Briefs for the Mouse river project are already in Washington. Those covering the Missouri river diversion plan will be presented in about two weeks, Grafton Wants School The board Tuesday also heard a delegation from Grafton asking for funds to rebuild one school building and to build a new high school. The two buildings will replace and add to school housing facilties In service 40 years and more, replacing frame con- struction with modern fireproof con- struction, A bond issue must be ap- proved by voters of the district before the project can be recommended to the federal administrator. A school project at Dunseith, where congestion in the village schools is a problem, was referred back to Dyn- seith authorities, to determine a ques- tion of whether the community has the capacity within its debt limit to vote the necessary bonds, New Rockford presented a project for the construction of a sewage dis- posal plant. The board’s attorney, W. D. Lynch, ‘Tuesday gave his approval of the Far- 80 Sewage disposal plant project. En- gineer H. C. Knudsen stjll studied en- gineering phases of the project. He expected to complete these Wednes- day or Thursday. There was every indiaction this project, involving the expenditure of $512,000, will be on its way to Washington within the week ie (approval of the federal adminis- ‘al Legal approval also has been given. the Valley City sewage disposal pro; ect. There is every probability it will accompany the Fargo project to Wasnlagieo, members of the board ——_—____________ [North Dakota Nurse| |May Drop Accusation| Chicago, Aug. 23.—(7)—A close friend of Eugenia Rose, 23-year- old nurse who brought criminal attack charges against Cecil Smith, America’s second ranking polo player, Tuesday night indi- cated the case might not be pressed. Dr. Gary M. Baker, who went with Miss Rose to authorities when charges were preferred against Smith, said: bd “The sooner this publicity is stopped the better it will be for all. The morning after a girl is attacked she might feel that she wanted revenge. But a week after such an occurrence she might feel ‘differently. It might be that she ‘felt she just couldn't go through with it.” Efforts to find Miss Rose were unsuccessful. It was reported she was in seclusion with her parents in a Loop hotel. The parents came here from Cooperstown, N. harges D., after Miss Rose filed c! accusing Smith of the attack last ‘week, Smith, denying the 5 said he took the girl home from a hospital where a teammate was being treated. The case is sched- uled for hearing Friday. CASS ASKS GRAVEL Fargo, N. D., Aug. 23.—(P)—A. re- quest that north U. 8. Highway No. 10 from Fargo to Mapleton be recon- structed and regraveled by state highway department is conta! in @ resolution passed by the Cass county board of commissioners Tuesday, & copy ef which is to be forwarded to the state department, Huron, foggy ... Rapid City, rain Minneapolis, cldy. Moorhead, cldy. Belgery, Alta. clay” ary, bey Chicago, ll. clear Denver, Colo., clear inkinson, rain * SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS ‘High- Low- est est 70 70 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 70.00 82 «64 «1.10 . |nesday. Amarillo, Tex., peldy.... 92 Idaho, clear. 00 For North Da- | y;, little 16| Des Moines, Ia., cldy. .. 08 | Havre, Mont. clear 04 Mode! 1 , | Winnemucca, N., clear. . 8: ma Words which are pronounced alike ‘09! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1938 _» Dr. Wynne Outlines New Diet Habits To Be Learned To Keep Weight Down This is the last of a series of articles on weight control by Dr. Wynne. By Dr. Shirley W. Wynne Commissioner of Health, * New York City There is no escaping the fact that weight control, if you have a tendency to get fat, will be a life- time pursuit. But you can make it easy for yourself by changing your eating habits permanently, so that rou can ee proper weight level without difficulty. At the expiration of the diet, curb that impulse to fill up on every rich food in sight, by way of celebration! Stick to diet until you have developed the it of ab- atinence. Like many another ten- dency, the desire to eat too much or to eat the wrong things is merely a bad habit. Cornerstones of Health Plan your diet carefully for the first few weeks or months after the reducing period is over—until the habit of eating properly is thor- sughly acquired. In preceding ar- ticles I have emphasized the impor- tance of the protective foods—milk, leafy vegetables and fruit—in the reducing diet. The diet to be adop- | ted after the reducing or the gain- | ing period is over must contain plentiful supplies of these same foods. - These are the cornerstones of aealth. They are too little used in soday’s meals. There is no question but that many of the health ‘roubles of the American people are due to faulty diet—diet too rich in fats and carbohydrates, too poor in vitamins and mineral salts. A quart of milk a day is not too much for every adult and child. Milk, as I have pointed out, is not a “fattening” food, as many-people | Abandon All Old Eating Habits For Permanent Weight Control believe. The average milk contains 3% per cent of butter fat and 4% per cent of milk sugar. The total calories yielded by a glass of milk (a glass usually holds one-fifth of a quart) are about 150, In addi- tion to milk, every person should have one or two salads of raw leafy vegetables every day, and some fruit. SLIMMING DIET Here is the sixth of a series of suggested weight reducing diets prepared for this paper by Dr. Wynne. Esch diet provides about 1200 calories daily. Cal- culate your calories as shown in the first article of this series, arid adjust the diet to your needs by taking smaller or larger por- tions of the food indicated in plain type. Do not change the quantities of the foods in bold- face type. These are the pro- tective foods, and must be taken as indicated. BREAKFAST Calories pe (or other ym) 2 slices of bacon 1 slice toast... 1 small pat of butter Coffee (milk instead of cream, no sugar) . LUNCH 4 stalks of celery staffed with about 1/2 cake of cream cheese) . 1 slice fresh pineapple or ripe (well done) which, he said, “wrecked” the Mich- igan banks and brought about the closing of the city’s two national in- stitutions, The priest pounded the witness stand and shouted that “God Al- jmighty could not raise the First Na- tional Bank!” when questioned as to whether he believed that bank and the Guardian National Bank of Com- merce, closed since the state bank hol- iday, Feb. 14. could be reopened. He said, however, that he believed de- |Positors in the two banks would re- ceive 80 per cent of their deposits ul- timately. At present they have re- ceived 40 per cent, or $131,000,000. Says Statements False Father Coughlin declared that the last public statements of the First National Bank-Detroft were false in that the “cash on hand item was padded,” and that the testimony of Wilson W. Mills, former chairman of the bank's board of directors, offered recently before the jury, was false. He demanded that Mills be recalled to the stand. The priest, in ringing tones, declar- led “I propose to prove here that the |bankers wrecked themselves with their mismanagement, their hide- jouts, their false records—some of which I will produce here—and by their gambling with other people's | Money.” . “As much as I sympathize with the | depositors,” he said, “I also sympa- | thize with the stockholders who were jinveigled into purchasing dropsical stock by these highbinders.” | He said he had photostatic copies of records to back up “every statement | I make.” Waive Examination In Hunter Robbery Fargo, N. D., Aug. 28.—()—Matt Clockson, recently returned to Fargo from Minneapolis to face charge of first-degree robbery while armed in connection with Geary bank a4 last Sept. 3, examina’ ane was ordered held to the district court for trial when before Judge P. M. Paulsen in Cass county court here Tuesday. His bond was set at $25, and was not furnished. Mrs. er Kinn Ruh, alleged to have been one of two women who helped rob the bank, is held in default of $15,000 bond and‘also has waived examination and is awaiting trial. Clockson and Mrs. Ruh exonerat- ed Robert Campbell, Fargo, who had been convicted of the crime, of any connection with it. They named a Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore as pgrtici- Pants with them. Absentee Ballots Barred at Election Minot, N. D., Aug. 23.—(#)—Absent voter's ballots cannot be used in the special statewide election on Friday, Sept. 22, under an opinien written by Charles A. Verret, assistant attorney general of North Dakota. County Auditor A. G. Torgerson, Mi- not, who Wednesday received a copy of the opinion from J. A. Gray, deputy tax commissioner at Bismarck, said that several hundred persons in Ward county undoubtedly will be deprived of their vote under the law as inter- preted by Verret. Use the Want Ad: 1/2 cep fresh fruit cocktail ... 1 medium slice roast beef (no 1 cup of string beans ........ Lettuee and tomato salad (n dressing) 1 glass milk . - 150 Don't try to reduce too fast. A quarter of a pound a day is | 00 Dodge City, Kans., cldy. 90 00 Edmonton, Alta., rain .. 84 Helena, Mont., cldy. ... Kamloops, B. C., peldy. Kansas City, Mo., cldy. Lander, Wyo., clear .... 72 Medicine Hat, A., peldy. Miles City, Mont., cldy. tah, cle: Sheridan, Wyo., peldy. Sioux City, Ia., cldy..... Spokane, Wash., clear.. Swift Current, 8., cldy. The Pas, Man., rain Toledo, Ohio, cldy. . B88R88R8888 Winnipeg, M.. rain.. CERTIFICATE GRANTED A certificate authorizing the North- ern Transportation company of Minot to provide motor passenger service be- tween Sanish and Watford City has been granted by the state railroad commission, it was announced Wed- but spelled differently and have a dii- enough. C ONTINUE strom page one- Hoover Declines To Appear Before Detroit Probers 00 Detroit banking situation, Hoover said it was his recollection the matter was! 00| placed before him “on a Thursday | evening in February.” He received 00 | tine impression, he added, that except for the Guardian Trust company, the Detrot banks “were able to meet their no general panic.” CRUSADING PRIEST SCORES ‘HIGHBINDERS’ Detroit, Aug. 23.—(#)—In striking language, the Rev. Fr. Charles E. Coughlin, bitter critic of Detroit banking methods, Wednesday de- nounced before the one-man bank ii Last Call, at close-out prices—Balance of 200,000 Pharis Roadgripper Tires. All sizes in 4-ply. Broken sizes in 6-ply. — Gamble Stores. ferent meaning are called homonyms. D | deposit responsibilities if there was | vestigating jury the “mismanagement” | BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home FOR GAY FEMININITES PATTERN 1536 by Obnne Ohdams Check up on your “pyjams.” After a breath-taking summer you surely need some pretty new ones... to take along to school, for sleeping, and yes, for very informal entertain- ing! This is an easy-to-make pat- tern abounding with youth and ani- mation ... note the perky sleeve flares, chic revers and/ slim seaming. Cotton prints for sleeping . . . terry cloth, ete., for lounging. Pattern 1536 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3% yards 36-inch fab- tic. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with this pat- tern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style fum- 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. Theyre Milder They Taste B etler © 193, Licorrr & Myzas Tosaced Co,