The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1933, Page 3

CHICAGO, OMAHA TO LIFT PIG EMBARGO Government Finds Two Big Packing Centers Can Again f Receive Swine Washington, Aug. 26.—(#)— The farm administration announced Sat- urday that its order to suspend pay- ment of premiums on pigs weighing between 25 and 80 pounds would be lifted Monday morning at Chicago and Omaha. Because of extraordinarily heavy | veceipts under the emergency hog marketing campaign, the farm ad- ministration previously announced that payment of premiums would be suspended at six markets, including Chicago and Omaha. Dr. A. G, Black, director of the hog program, said authorized pro- cessors at Chicago and Omaha would be in a position on Monday again to receive shipments. The suspension order at St. Joseph, South St. Paul, Kansas City and Sioux City remains in effect until Tuesday. The order for permission to ship pigs and sows to any market author- ized to buy and pay premiums on them remains in effect, officials said. Additional markets opened Satur- day included Indianapolis and Rich- mond, Ind.; Henderson, Ky., and San Antonio, Tex. Fargo Added to List Packers at the following cities also have been notified officially, it was announced, to begin purchase of pigs and sows at stipulated govern- ment prices Saturday under the per- mit system: Fargo, N. D.; Albert Lea, Minn.; Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Des: Moines, Ia.; Winona, Minn.; East St. Louis, Ill; St. Louis, Mo.; Oklahoma City; Fort Worth, Tex.; Austin, Minn.; Peoria, Ill.; Houston, Tex.; Zanesville, O.; Lafayette, Ind.; Day- ton, O.; Louisville, Ky. Dubuque, Ia.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Newark, N. J.; Arkansas, City, Kas.; Erie, Pa.; Detroit; Wichita, Kas.; Augusta, Ga.; Nebraska City, Neb.; Huron, 8. D.; Denver; Waterloo, Ia.; Dallas, Tex.; Atlanta, Ga., and Nash- ville, Tenn. SOUTH ST. PAUL TO REDUCE FEED CHARGES South St. Paut, Minn. Aug. 26— (#)—Approximately 25,000 pigs in- tended for processing under the fed- eral purchasing plan arrived at the local market Saturday and were add- ed to the 60,000 holdovers from pre- ceding days. Government representatives said they expected about 60,000 to arrive Monday. Most of these were en route before temporary suspension of the premium payments became known. Stockyards officials announced they were reducing feed and yardage charges to shippers of the pigs, in some cases by more than 50 per cent. Diversion Hearing Called by Murphy Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 26.—(P)—' Members of the North and South Dakota public works advisory boards and of the Missouri River Diversion Association, Inc, have been sum- moned to a meeting at the state game lodge near Rapid City, S. D., ‘Tuesday to discuss further the hear- ings on the Missouri river diversion project. The meeting was arranged by Frank W. Murphy, regional advisor of the federal public works program. S. W. Thompson of Devils Lake, president of the diversion association, will head a delegation representing that organization. Members of the North Dakota public works commit- tee in attendance will include 8. J. Doyle, Fargo, chairman; Henry Holt of Grand Forks and Thomas Moddie, Williston. A delegation from the James river valley in South Dakota also has been asked to attend. H. A. McNutt Joins U. S. Civil Service H. A. McNutt, who for the last five years has been agricultural develop- ment agent of the Soo Line with headquarters in Bismarck, has been appointed agent for Logan county representing the United States De- partment of Agriculture and has opened an office in the courthouse at Napoleon. He will have as his assistant in the office Mrs. Mabel May, daughter of Supt. and Mrs, W. E. Parsons now of Napoleon who were former residents of Bismarck. Dr. Dinwoodie, of the ex- tension service of the agricultural col- lege, also is assisting in the work of establishing the wheat control plan in Logan county. While McNutt’s appointment is ——_ 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, Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices. Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. 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 send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping 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. Strange But True | News Items of Day | | (By The Associated Press) | ———— ey HISTORIC RACE RE-ENACTED Chicago—A historic race between a! horse-drawn railway coach and “Tom Thumb,” granddaddy of all American locomotives, was re-run Friday on Il- linois Central tracks near the world's fair. The “Tom Thumb,” built by Peter Cooper as the first locomotive constructed in this country, tooted as saucily as it did in the original race 103 years ago. Just as on that occa- sion when everything was going fine for it, however, a fan belt broke and the horse-drawn “Pioneer,” also a participant in the first race, flashed by—a winner, JUST A LITTLE SOUVENIR Chicago—Police are seeking one of the strangest thieves they have ever encountered in Chicago. Charles Lumpp, driver of a dairy wagon, reported a man with a peculiar look in his eye and a butcher knife in his hand at- tempted to barber his horse’s tail. Lumpp drove him away. His employer, Edward Rogen- beck, added: “In the last week eight of our horses have mysteri- ously lost their tails. i | | | LIFE’S LITTLE MYSTERIES | Chicago—Jack Loreen, for some reason or other, recently sought to set @ world's record for living in a cof- fin underground. After two months of it he emerged Friday from his “grave” to discover his automobile, which had been parked nearby, stolen. Next time he says he'll bury his auto, too. Coxey Is Still in Ring at Age of 80 Massillon, O., Aug. 26.—(#)—Now that the American people are begin- ning to “see the light,” as he puts it, “General” Jacob S. Coxey is setting out to show them more of it, even though he has passed his 80th anni- versary. He hopes to accomplish his purpose in the U. 8. senate. | “I believe I have an excellent op- portunity to be elected to the U. S. senate next fall and I intend to be a candidate for that office,” he said Saturday. He's now mayor of Massillon, elect- ed by the largest majority in the town's history, but a few weeks ago he was defeated overwhelmingly for the renomination. “Retire?” he remarked. “Anything but that. Eighty years are too few to retire on. The American people are beginning to see the light. I am rewarded that my 39-year-old war against interest on borrowed money has not been in vain. Espinosa Is Leading In Western Tourney} Olympia Fields, Ill., Aug. 26.—()— Abe Espinosa, diminutive Chicago professional, fired a 72 over the num- ber four course at Olympia Fields Saturday to take an early lead in the western open golf championship with @ 36 hole total of 141. Espinosa finished one shot behind the leader, Macdonald Smith of Nash- ville, Tenn., Friday with a 69 on the number one course. Smith, taking his turn on number one Saturday, was just starting as Abe finished his sec- ond round. The Scott needed a 72, even par, to stay in front in the 72- Right on hand to meet President Roosevelt when his train pulled in at Hij nt F ighland, N. Y., from Washing- ton were his Srandchildren “Sistie” and “Buzzie.” They are shown with their mother, Mrs. Curtis B Dall, and “grandpa,” as they left Highland for the Summer White House at Hyde Park. Picnic Truck Becomes Funeral Pyre for Four The truck shown wrecked at the right became a funeral pyre for four picnickers when it collided with another laden with guncotton on a highway near Chester, Pa., and burst into flames. Twenty- six others in the truck were injured. Forty explosions followed the crash, igniting the straw on which the picnickers sat. Drums which containec. the explosive are shown on the ground. [Financial Advisor Here Are Statistical Indices to Vibes Gitee Sindy Show Health of Nation’s Business New York, Aug. 26.—()—Statistics appearing during the last week in- dicated that business is holding about even, according to Moody's index sigares for freight car loadings, electric power Production, and steel ingot output. These index figures are adjusted for seasonal variation—that is, if the change from the previous week should coincide with the normal seasonal change, the index figure would be unchanged. Washington, Aug. 26.—(?)—The ad- ministration plans to send a treasury official to Cuba to aid’the new am- passador, Jefferson Caffery, in study- ing the neighbor republic’s financial problems, instead of sending a com- mission of economic and financial ex- perts, The idea of sending a treasury of- ficial rather than a commission of ex- jhole drive for the title. Most of the field started late Sat- urday, especially those who threaten- ‘ed the leaders. BANK PROBE IN RECESS | Detroit, Aug. 26—(4)—The open \grand jury investigation of Detriot’s banking difficulties was in a week-end recess Saturday while officials studied (with a deficit of $980,518 in July last Vanderbilt, Jr., Soon to Be 21 Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, above, shown here in a recent Photo, will come of age Sept 22 and into control of millions His father, who died when the Lusitania sank, left him $2,500,000 of the fortune his family amassed in real estate and railroads and he'll share with his younger brother about $15.000.000 more, Laney Is President Of Napoleon Bank George Laney, former resident of Bismarck, has been elected president of the First National bank of Na-; Poleon. Laney had been vice presi- dent of the bank for the last four years, having succeeded H. C. Young of Fargo. Fred B. Heath, who has been cashier of the bank for the last 23 years, resigned to take a position with the First National bank of Man- dan. W. D. Heupel, assistant cashier of the Napoleon bank for the last six years, succeeds Heath as cashier of the institution, Laney lived in Bismarck several years ago while he was connected with the office of the receiver of closed banks. He has made his home in Napoleon for most of the last 33 years, Northern Lines Have Improved Business St. Paul, Aug. 26.—(*)—Sharp in- creases in earnings over the corre- sponding month last year were report- ed for July today by the Great North- ern and Northern Pacific railways. The Great Northern had net oper- | ating income of $1,581,184 compared | |year. The Northern Pacific had net | ¢perating income of $834,691 compared iwith a deficit of $206,366 in July, 1932. “Old Faithful” geyser spouts about 33,000,000 gallons of water daily— only for three months under the Unite |in health, Rev. Jackson will have of wheat acreage control gets into ac- | in Religion — We Do Our Part.” The turned Friday evening from Livonia, employment projects to cost approxi- Carloadings Electric Steel Combined} Perts was decided on, with a view to|the voluminous testimony of the last Latest week ... wee 60.3 107.1 64.5 77.3 avoiding any appearance of economic] week and laid plans for the issuance Pravious week . 59.6 105.4 68.8 779 | intervention,” it was understood. cf nearly 40 more subpoenas. Month ago .... 63.1 107.9 75.0 82.0 Year ago on 49.2 92.9 18.6 53.6 1933 high 63.7 109.2 78.1 83.7 1933 low . 45.6 88.7 155 50.5 (1928 weekly average—100) (Copyright, 1933, by Moody's) ed States Civil Service commission, id is expected that it will be made per- manent as soon as the new program charge of the services at the First Baptist church Sunday morning. The morning sermon will be “A New Deal tive operation. topic of the evening sermon will be “Have You Forgotten Anything.” The services will be in keeping with the NRA. Rey. and Mrs, Jackson | Return From N. Y.! Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Jackson re- | NEIGHBORS GET BUSY Huron, 8. D., Aug. 26.—()—Re- N. Y., where they were called seven! imately $1,300,000 were approved by weeks ago by the serious illness of | the state advisory board of the fed- Rev. Jackson's mother. He reports} ral public works administration Fri- tis mother as considerably improved | Gay. Takes Film Strikers’ Fight to NRA Good...FROM THE GROUND UP @ It is no wonder that, under the most grueling tests, Tiolene Motor Oil keeps its body longer, lubricates and protects for more miles. It is good from the ground up. It is refined from Nature’s best crude oil. Cabin Creek crude flows from the ground clean, clear, golden-amber in color—supreme in quality. It regu- larly commands a premium price over all other Pennsyl- vania grade crudes. Skillful refining by (ue) Thevest 22 states this Bee end White PURE See! Sign 1s dapleyed by Doster ond Distribeters ef Pere OW Company products. Hise symbol of greater VALUE. — better quality of © price. SIOUX OIL Corwin-Churchill Motors Copelin Motor Co. Molly’s Service Station Western Auto Co., Mandan Washington-bound to represent striking film workers at hearings before the NRA, Judge Bon Lindsey, famous former juvenile judge, is shown with his wife and daughter as they boarded a plane at Los Angeles. 3M OR OILS tants. enough for a city of 300,000 inhabi- The Pure Oil Company, preserves and perfects in Tiolene all the natural goodness of this crude. That is why Tiolene gives positive motor protection, smoother operation, greater economy. Cheap motor oil doesn’t pay, when the best costs so little. Tiolene 100% Super-PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL Co. Bismarck Auto Parts Riverside Service Station Midway Service Station L « haaden in its rice Clears jown son, was beheaded, along with the two men. The executioner, in ac- Five Are Beheaded di ith Gel tom, r , 26.— ve persons | He cut off each head with one blow ik varioie pitts OF Genaany Sat) de- | 0f his axe in the presence of a dozen capitated at dawn Saturday, making ; Witnesses. ® total of 31 executions by the head-| In Butzbach, Essen, and Schweid- man's axe under the Hitler govern-_nitz, Silesia, two persons were put to ment. death, one for a political and the At Torgau a widow, Emma Thieme, other for an ordinary criminal mur- who had secured two men to kill her| der. All Aboard for the Laugh Cruise of the Season! The Screen’s Star TeamintheScreen’s Biggest Scream!!! Sti SUMMERVILLE and TASU PITTS, AecFicstMaté Warren Hymer, George Marion. “It’s the best picture they’ve ever made,” says Holly- wood Herald. 4 —Added Attractions— Chas. Chase Comedy — Flip the Frog Cartoon CAPITOL ==THEATRE == Today and Monday 25c NO ADVANCE IN PRICE HERE HERE HERE WHAT? THE NEW DEAL WHERE? FRANK’S PLACE 119 Third St. Club Breakfasts 25c and 35c Noonday Luncheons 35¢ and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner 50c POWERS COFFEE SHOP THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always get their paper at the News Stand in the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. Make This Model at Home ARE YOU READY FOR SCHOOL? PATTERN 1501 by nac Ohdoms “Back -to-school” togs for the youngsters demand all our attention now! Plan around these factors... simplicity, smartness and sturdiness ... This pretty frock covers all three, It's one of our “easily made” pat- terns; the perky flounce applied so cleverly, and pleats for animation are smart as can be; and gay cotton prints are inexpensive, tub beauti- fully and wear forever! Pattern 1501 is available in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and’ 14. Size 8 takes 2% yards 36-inch fabric and 3% yards edging. Illustrated step-by-step sew- ing instructions included with this 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 tor 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 lith Street, New York City.