The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1933, Page 9

PREFERENGE. ASKED FOR DROUTH AREAS} Farmers Want Special Conc sion on Hog Plan Because of Feed Shortage Washington, Sept. administrators have received, requests that they establish quotas under the emergency hog-purchasing program to assure producers with shortages of | feed in drouth-stricken areas that they will be able to market small pigs end sows they believe they will be unable to feed. The requests have come from South Dakota, southwestern Minnesota and other scattered areas where farmers are offering pigs more rapidly than they can be handled by processors with the result that all shipments arc now being made by permits in order to prevent gluts at processing centers. Officials in charge of the program believe it can be continued without charge but that there are two possi- bilities: fixing quotas, and continuing purchases beyond October 1, set as the | losing date, in drouth areas. Pigs from South Dakota are being handled in heavy volume at Mitchell ond Sioux Falls, South Dakota. South St. Paul, Minnesota, and Sioux City iowa. The administration has fixed no quotas as to the number of pigs to be purchased in any state and hopes this will be unnecessary. After the rush to market, expected during the next two weeks, adminis- trators look for purchasing to settle down at a rate permitting farmers to cbtain permits to ship on days when they prefer to offer their swine. 64,000 PIGS ON HAND AT SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 1.—(/P) Approximately 64,000 pigs were on hand here Friday, including 45,000) fresh receipts, 10,000 of which were shipped without permit under the federal hog emergency program, and 19.009 holdovers. L. W. Jube, traffic manager of the St. Paul Union Stockyards company and member of the permit commit- tee, said grants to ship pigs under the emergency plan were being isued as/ rapidly as processing plant facilities permit. He reiterated that pigs arriv- ing without permits must be held at the owners risk to await processing after those without authorization. Dean of Women at University Injured New Underwood, S. D., Sept. 1.—() ~-Miss M. Beatrice Olson, dean of women at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, is in a hospital here as the result of an automobile accident Thursday. Dean Olson and two companions were headed east from a western trip, when their car struck loose gravel be: tween here and Rapid City and went into a ditch. Dean Olson's condition is not ser | ‘ous, it was said, at the hospital. Hospital authorities declined name the women with her. to COAL BIDS WANTED, District. Numé up to Tuesday or the fu THE BOARD NGHT TO REJECT oS. MOWDER, CLERK. KARL et BIDS FoR ORTATION Sealed bids will, be received for transporting children to school No. 2 on NeW, corner Si nden School District 12 miles a trip of wice dai h transportation fur- nished to Ply, with school laws soverning such. ‘Bids will be received until 2 p.m. Sept, Sth, 1933 at office of clerk in Wing, N. D.’ Suitable bond io he furnished and the board reserves ‘he right to reject any or all bids, J.0, Lein, Clerk, Linden Bohveln N: ving, 8-18-25 9-1, ie _T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third 26, totaled 631.998 cars, a decrease of 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- jor prices wil! be raised in Sept. Buy a permanent before the raise, Harrington's. Phone 130, 1.—()}—Farm | - {bond issue Sept. 22 to crect a new | Show Slight Decline NRA Status in U. . ._ (By The Associated Press) Here's a brief picture of the NRA campaign in the nation: Negotiations continued for com- pletion of soft coal and retail codes. National labor board considers Philadelphia hosiery strike sit- uation, New hearings begun on codes for linoleum, toys, and women’s belt manufacturers. Thursday Code hearings held for air transport, copper and brass, pot- tery and other industries. Resignation of Dudley Cates, assistant administrator for indus- try, announced by Hugh S. John- son. Report made to Presidént | Roosevelt by Johnson on coal and | automobile code situations, William Green, for labor advis- | ory board, again denounced | “merit” system clauses in codes to ! govern hiring and firing of work- ers. {| — Agreement to call off general hosiery strike announced by na- tional labor board. i | eRe BUSINESS SWEEP IS | STILL ON UPGRADE! |Commercial Agency Says Pub- | lic Buying During August | Set Record For Month New York, Sept. 1—(%—Dun & \Bradstreet, Inc. in their weekly jtrade review, Friday said that busi- ness and trade have continued their forward movement with no signs of hesitancy. “The unrestrained weight of na- tional action,” commented the re- view, “has been timed to a nicety to receive the full impact of the normal intensity of the heavier force of the fall buying season. Some idea of the broadness of the sweep with which (retail distribution has been advanc- jing under the stimulus of the NRA activities is present in the early es- timates of August sales volume. These range from a low of 5 per cent to a high of around 35 per cent for a month which, even in normal times, is marked by a series of reces- ‘sions in all commercial branches. | “News of the rise in consumer buy- ling is factual, being supported by |sales reports and figures issued by ;the chain and department stores and | mail order houses. |, “At no time in the lasi four years has a summer season been character- {ized by such an insistent demand for | goods of all types, which has carried the August volume of many stores three or four times that of a year ‘ago. In spite of the fact that shop- {ping during this month normally !reaches the lowest ebb of the year.” ‘Stark Will Vote on Courthouse Proposal Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 1—(?}— Stark county will vote on a $75,000 jcourthouse under the public works |Program. | Notice of the special clection was issued by the new board of county commissioners after their initial meet- ing. Fred Turner, Dickinson, was named chairman. ! The county has a memorial fund of $30,000 to supplement the $75.000 bond | issue which, together with the 30-per- jcent government grant under the pub- jlic works act, would make _ possible construction of a $136,500 building. Loadings of Freight | Washington, Sept. 1—(4)—The Am- erican Railway Association anounced Friday that loadings of revenue THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1933 was found dead at 7 a. m. Friday in|¢— his automobile two miles east of! | Lambs siding, an abandoned spur lo- | | cated four miles northeast of Moor-| | head. A rubber hose attached to the! exhaust pipe led through the floor| boards into the machine. The gas- oline tank was dry and the water ‘had boiled out of the radiator. Noonan’s widow, son Buddy, and daughters, Bernice and Winifred, re- side at Lisbon, N. D. Noonan had made his home in Moorhead. Mandan Ready for Slope Net Tourney! The deadline for entries in the an- | nual Missour! Slope tennis tourna- Ment at Mandan will be reached Fri- day night and drawings will be made at that time. : Match play in all divisions of the tourney, singles and doubles for both men and women and consolation matches in the men’s events, will start Saturday morning and continue through Sunday. Finals in all events are set for Sunday and Monday. Graduate of U. N. D. Will Quit NRA Post John M. Hancock, graduate of the University of North Dakota and in- dustrial banker of Hartsdale, N. Y., Saturday will terminate his servives as an administrative assistant in charge of general organization of the NRA at Washington. His resignation, officials said, is not the result of any friction, pointing out that he originally intended to re- tire as soon as the organizing stage of the code work was completed. Hancock has been assisting in‘ con- sideration of industrial codes as they have been submitted. ~ | Additional Sports | Hauser May Set - Total Base Mark Already Has 400 Bases to Cred- it; Association Record Only 22 More ing balt am Ton: 150, 176, nes, 148, Chicago, Sept. 1—(#)}—Joe Hauser probably will not get his 70 home runs this season, but he still has a chance of bettering another old American As- sociation record. Back in 1921 Jo-Ho Kirke of Louis- ville hammered out hits worth 422 total bases. Hauser Friday had run his collection to 400, and if his home run bat comes back td life, may set a new mark by the time the cam- paign ends. Thursday Minneapolis lost to the Blues 6 to 5. City’s fifth in a row. Columbus trimmed Indianapolis 5 to 1 as Bill Lee racked up his 20th victory of the season. Playing under Phil Todt, who re- Placed Emmett McCann as manager, St. Paul took two from Milwaukee, 6 to 4and 9 to 1. McCann _ resigned Thursday because of dissatisfaction with the clubs showing and illness in his family. Toledo rustled up two runs in the ninth to defeat Louisville 7 to 6 after the Colonels had gone ahead in their half of the frame. Scores by innings: Blues Win In 10th RH Minneapolis 000 020 002 0—5 11 Kansas City 102 001 001 1-616 1 Benton, Murray. Tauscher and yoy Roberts, Blackwell and Bren-, 101. mons, Ruth, Birds Scratch Tribe RHE Indianapolis 000 000 001-1 5 1 Columbus .. 200 000 12x—5 5 1 Bolen and Riddle; Lec and Delan- cey. Hens Nip Coloncis RHE Louisville 210 000 111-6 9 3 Toledo 000 022 021-7 8 2 Weinert and Erickson; Bachman, Winegarner and Healey. Saints Beat Brews Twice freight for the week ended August 2,847 cars under the preceding week and an increase of 94,231 cars over the corresponding week of last year. Truck Driver Found Dead From Gas Fumes Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 1—(R}— Victim of carbon monoxide gas, Thomas P. Noonan, 40, truck driver for a Moorhead Creamery company, ——<———————— ee BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home MADE IN SIZES 36 to 48 PATTERN 1535 Contrast is always a refreshing note ++. here it tops one of the smartest morning frocks we've ever seen. The surplice bodice closing, the smart seaming where the yoke joins the lower bodice, and the simple skirt line achieve good proportions for the matronly figure. Buttons add a chic note, A frock you'll enjoy if made of silk or cotton with contrast or in one color. Pattern 1535 is available in sizes 36, 38," 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48, takes 2% yards 36 inch’ fabric and Lepage ae step-) 1 = cluded with this.pattern, 1933 football season of the National Professional League will open Wed- nesday, Sept. 13, when Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, two newcomers in the cir- cuit, get into action on the latter team's gridiron, according to the of- ficial schedule announced Friday by Joe F. Carr, president of the group. Place Sunday, Sept. teams meet. Portsmouth and Boston opens at Green Bay. Thereafter the schedule continues each Sunday with several week-night games until Dec. 10. contests Played at Pittsburgh and Philadelph! as Sunday football will be prohibited élection in November when a proposal to repeal the blue Jaws will be sub- mitted to the electorate. Games“have heen scheduled at these places on Sundays after Nov. 12 in anticipation First Game ‘ RHE Bt. Paul .... 000 023 001-612 1 Milwaukee .. 000 020 110-4 9 0 Munns and Fenner; Coffman and Young. Second Game P RHE St. Paul .... 121 000-9 15. 1 Milwaukee .. obo 001 000-1 9 1 Newkirk and Fenner; Gregory, Pressnell and Bengough. Pro Grid Season To Open Sept. 13 Two Newcomers in League, Cin- cinnati and Pittsburgh, Scheduled to Meet Columbus, Sept. 1—()—The The real opening, however, will take 17, when four Cincinnati will play at Several nocturnal will 4 In these cilies, at least until after the Send FIFTEEN CENTS (ic) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for |has been this Anne “ western platnty name, addreés-and style num-| intensifying rivalry. Adams pattern, Write’ . BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. ‘ For the first time the 10-club circut divided into eastern and divisions for the purpose of rh Clubs in each section during the regular schedule will meet teams in the! other diivsion and at the conclusion of the regular sectional season the for the league rs will meet ip. Members are Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, peligro Boston, Green Bay, New nals, Brooklyn and. Philadelphia. Final Notice—You are hereby notified that the final hour is close at, hand in which you can get Genuine Roadgripper Tires longer play. about 1934 until I have had some spring training. next year. I believe I will be able to, so, for the present at least, I Chicago — Henry Louisville, Ky., outpointed Roy Williams, 166, Chicago, (10). West Springfield, Mass.—Wesley Ramey, Mich., 139%, New Haven, Conn., (10); Babe Ruth Denies | Retirement Plans | $e. —+ New York, Sept. 1—(4)—So far from being ready to retire, Babe Ruth is looking forward to play- regularly again for the New York Yankees next season. Indignant at reports that he had decided to spikes,” the big slugger declared he was by no means convinced he could not longer play regularly despits his 39 years. “So much has been written about my plans for next year,” the Babe said in a formal statement, “that I wish to make myself clear on this matter. decision about retiring from base- “hang up his I will make no until I am convinced I can no I will not know I hope to play not retiring from baseball. — | Fights Last Night cee ee D (By The Associated Press) Firpo, 164, 136%, Grand Rapids, outpointed Cocoa Kid, y D'Alessandro, 153, New York, stopped Patsy Heneault, 150%. Fitchburg, Mass., (2); John- ny Ladao, 117, Philippines, and Ruby Bradley, 115, Holyoke, Mass., drew, New Britain, Conn., knocked out.. my Cain, 150, New York, (4). Paterson, N. J. — Al Diamond, (6); Johnny Clinch, 152, Paterson, outpointed Stanley Kranenberg, 144, Grand Rapids, Mich., (10); Stanley (One Punch) Ketchel, 183, Bloomfield, N. J., knocked out Texas Jack Miller, Dallas, Tex., (1). Indianapolis, Ind—Eddie (Kid) Speaks, pointed Ginger Gordon, Vincen- 132, Indianapolis, out- Ind., 136%, (10); Frankie Hughes, 145, Clinton, Ind., out- Pointed Jimmy Brown, Columbus, (07; Jackie Purvis, 150, Indian- apolis, stopped Honey Boy Brown, Louisville, (6); Pee Wee Jar- Tell, 143'2, Fort Wayne,.outpoint- ed Clem Reed, 146%, Quincy, (10). Steve iia esa Na Major Leaders (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE ° Batting—Klein, Phillies, 381; Davis, Phillies, .347. Runs — Martin, Cardinals, 103; P. Waner, Pirates, 85. Hits — Klein, Phillies, 189; Fullis, Phillies, 168, Home runs — Klein, The victory was Kansas! Berger, Braves, 25. Pitching — Cantwell, Braves, 19-7; Hubbell, Giants, 19-9. Phillies, and AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .354; Man- sh, Senators, .337. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 112; Man- ush, Senators, and Foxx, Athictics, Hits—Manush, Senators, 186; Sim- White Sox, 183, Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 36; Yankees, 28, Pitching—whitehill, Senators, 18-6; Grove, Athletics, 18-7. Victoria Falls, in Africa. is more (0| than two and a half times as high as Niagara. a Lots of Fun for Everyone Fair and Rodeo| Two-Bits Takes You In — Children Under Twelve Don’t Pay — Grand Stand Free on Labor Day Carnival Rides and Shows Furnish Continuous Wild West Entertainment Every Day—Indian Races and Games—Flower Show, Grain & Educational Exhibits, nn eeepc: BIG LABOR DAY PARADE Beginning at 10 A. M. Floats, Bands, Ete. Special Labor Day Program Includes Talks By Gov. Langer, W. W. Royster of Chicago, and Usher L. Burdick : Dancing In the Evening at Hudson Hall and the Riverside Pavillion MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR '___ September 4-5-6 | | Chicago, Sept. 1.—)—A wom- | 8n who identified herself as Miss Alice Ziebur of Chicago, probably { had no idea she might turn into something of a nudist unexpect- edly, but she had not counted on meeting Mrs. Frieda Pitman of Cheyenne, Wyo, She met Mrs. Pitman Thursday | night on the corner of State and Madison streets, Mrs, Pitman, whose suitcase containing $400 worth of clothing was stolen shortly after she ar- rived on June 3 to visit the World's Fair, summoned a policeman and informed him the dress Miss Zie- bur was wearing was one that she had “made with my own’ } hands and from a pattern of my own design.” The policeman and the two READY FOR Woman Becomes Impromptu Nudist |] wai ‘as Owner Reclaims Her Clothing women proceeded to the detec- tive bureau. There Miss Ziebur unhooked the dress and handed it, | over. Mrs. Pitman then looked at the gloves Miss Ziebur was wear | dng, as well as the slippers, the | hose and the lingerie. | “Why,” she exclaimed, “every- thing the woman is wearing be- longs to me but the hat. Let her keep that hat.” Miss Ziebur stepped behind a screen and handed over the other articles. She was held without charge. Mrs. Pitman, with the clothing over her arm, swept tri- umphantly from the room. She paused long enough, however, to say: “I suggest that you find your- self a good newspaper and make some clothing you can call your own.” COLLEGE FOOTBALL FORCES SEASON’S WORK | {Plan Counter-Charge Against Depression Which Has Hit Athletic Budgets New York, Sept. 1—(#)—With the Army squad answering the first prac- tice call Friday at West Point, college {gridiron forces throughout the coun- 'try soon will be diligently at work pre- paring for the brisk warfare of a counter-charge against the depression that has gripped athletic budgets now tor nearly three years. Training starts in the southern and southwestern conferences next Mon- day, Sept. 4. The following fortnight will find most of the eastern and mid- western squads drilling. Some of them, like Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh and New York University, will enjoy the luxuries of secluded camps for prac- tice. The old “Big Three,” Yale, Princeton and Harvard, still adhere to their Sept. 15 agreement for the start of fadl practice, but with growing re- luctance. The 10 members of the Pa- cific coast conference begin work- outs Sept. 16. Many Intersectional Tilts The 1933 season will be featured by a colorful array of intersectional sames with southern teams, as usual, setting the pace. They have sched- uled a total of 42 contests with teams north or west of the old Dixie bound- artes. Far western teams have a reduced but nevertheless choice intersectional slate. Southern California meets Georgia and Notre Dame, St. Mary's plays Southern Methodist and Ford- ham, Santa Clara engages Rice In- stitute and Stanford tackles North- western. | The Army-Illinois game at Cleve- jland and the Southern California- Notre Dame game at South Bend will be the highest-priced attractions of the season with box seats at a: top Price of $6.60 for each contest. Latest reports in the Associated Press poll of ticket price trends add the Big Ten and southeastern con- ference to the list of those making substantial reductions this year. Big Ten Prices Cut Admission prices in the Big Ten have been scaled down about 20 per jcent on the average, with each mem- ber fixing its own rate.. Top price is | $2.50 for the big games with box-seats to sell at $3 at Michigan. At least a dozen major schools will entrust their 1933 gridiron fortunes | to new head coaches as a result of one of the biggest turnovers on record be- tween seasons. Glenn 8. (Pop) Warner takes charge lat Temple University, Philadelphia, | after a long term at Stanford. Clark Shaughnessy, former Minnesota star who developed winning teams around New Orleans, succeeds “old man” Stagg at the University of Chicago. ¢ teas * , | Additional Society | o-—-— ———. ° Miss Madeline Rue, Minneapolis, arrived in Bismarck Thursday to spend about three-weeks vacation Rue, 820 Ninth St. She was accom- panied here by her sisters, Misses Helen and Gladys Rue, who were re- turning from a visit to the Centry of | Progress exposition in Chicago. Miss |Helen Rue will leave Bismarck Sun- day for Underwood. where she will teach, and Miss Gladys Rue will go to Taylor, N. D., where she is an instruc- | ‘or in the city schools. * * *% For her daughter Marilyn, who was jeight years old, Mrs, Henry Dueme- 16 children at a colonial lawn party ‘Thursday afternoon. A contest in | Which Robert Beattie won the prize, 9 fish pond and various games pro- |vided entertainment throughout the tafternoon, For the supper, served at {tables in the garden, appointments jWere in dainty pastel shades. The birthday cake was decorated to rep- | |resent a colonial lady and tiny indi- vidual cakes to match were at the places. Favors were colonial nose- Bays, cee en Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups a — Members of the local tent, Daugh- ,ters of Union Veterans, will conduct a rummage sale Saturday in the Oc- sident elevator office at 713 Front St. The sale will start at 10 a. m, o— with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. J.! |and, 103 Avenue B West, entertained | is Leader of the Winnipeg Salvation Army Citadel band, which will play {here Sunday, is Bandmaster Henry G. Merritt. Merritt has been in charge of the band since. 1919 and during shat time, under itis able leadership, the band has gained the popularity it now enjoys. Merritt himself is an outstanding musician. e City and County | } et Mr. and Mrs. Grover Reip of 402 West Main St., Mandan, are parents of a girl born at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Bismarck hospital. Buttrey’s Store here. Rev. N. 8. Johnson will conduct church services in the schoolhouse at Sanger at the usual hour Sunday, he has announced. ¢—_—___________»4 : Moffit | $$$ $ eg By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT i | Mrs. V. Benz was a dinner guest jat the Peter Hofstad home Sunda: Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Zinzler, Mr V. Benz, Mr. Hinsey and A. Doehle attended the yearly conference meet- ing at Braddock Monday evening. 1 Joseph Wright of Bismarck has the past week in Moffit taking of the Benz estate. He re- ph Intlehouse of Milnor, N. D., iting at the Asa Werner home. Rev. Roe, district superintendent of the M. E. church, came home from Braddock Monday night and re- mained at the zler home until Tuesday afternoon. Miss Maxine Hoeft is staying at the Carl Olson home for a few days. Bismarck callers Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moffit and |Don Dralle were Bismarck caller | Saturd: |" August Benz attended A Century ‘of Progress at Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moffit and Don > | | Dralle were Sterling callers Monday | evening. Guests at the William Lane home unday were Mrs, C. E. Moffit and children, Harriet, Charles and Jim- my. The girls of the 4-H cooking club held an ice cream social in the Benz. ‘ore Saturday. Between four and | Mrs. Reip formerly was manager of} Fred Doehle and Frank Mauk were | Kidnapers Hold Girl Prisoner Since Jun miles from Akron, O., after having been held prisoner by kidnapers ney june 23, Queen Victoria was the first English Queen to assume the title of Em- press of India; Parliament provided for the title in a bill in 1876, A cubic foot of gold weighs over @ half ton, 1203 pounds. F C00 Capital Commercial College 31415 Main Ave. Phone 181 Bismarck, North Dakota The fall term of the Capital Commercial college will begin September 4 to | September 11. If you are planning to attend, enroll early as we expect a capa- city attendance this year. A Commercial Course is easily worth One Thousand Dollars, but it costs only an average month’s wages. It is acquired in a few months, but is good for life. i We offer a $100 Scholar- \f ship free, good for six months’ tuition. Write for plan; it is practical. We Have a Fine School, | completely equipped. R. E. JACK | Principal OLD FASHIONED Entertainment Mae