The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1933, Page 3

4 T. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933 . TEVNKY RANKED | Gersrerres— HOVERS 10 VST | ANEAD OF SHARKEY INN. B. A. RATINGS Ramey Put Ahead of Canzoneri; Billy Petrolle Third in Welterweights Minneapolis, Sept. 19.—(?)—King Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight, by beating Jack Sharkey Monday night, got a higher rating than Sharkey in the list of champions approved Tues- day by the National Boxing associa- tion, in annual convention here. Levinsky was rated fourth in the heavy-weight division and Sharkey fifth, Primo Carnera heads the N. B. A. heavyweight list, with Max Baer sec- ond and Max Schmeling third. In the lightweight class, the associa- tion put Barney Ross’at the top with Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids, Mich., second and Tony Canzoneri, recently defeated for the second time by cham- pion Ross, third. Ramey was placed ahead of Canzoneri because of his victory over Canzoneri, who then was lightweight champion. It was an over- weight match and the title was not at stake, but Ramey was not given opportunity for another fight with Canzoneri while the latter wore the crown, it was brought out on the con- vention floor. Following are N. B. A. ratings: Fiyweight—Jackie Brown, Little Pancho, Midget Wolgast, Speedy Da- do and Black Bill. Bantamweights—Panama Al Brown, Speedy Dado, Baby Arizmendi, News- boy Brown, Pete Sanstal, Young Tom- my, Young Casanova, Ernest Maurer. Featherweights—Freddie Miller, Kid Chocolate, Fidel La Barba, Baby Arizmendi, Lew Feldman, Eddie Shea, Tommy Paul, Kid Francis, Nel Tarle- ton and Varias Milling. Lightweights—Barney Ross, Wesley Ramey, Tony Canzoneri, Tony Her- rera, Johnny Radick, Tracy Cox, Steve Halicka, Sammy Fuller, Harry Dub- linski, Cecil Payne. . Welterweights — Jimmy McLarnin, Young Corbett, Billy Petrolle, Jackie Kid Berg, Jackie Fields, Andy Calla- han, Eddie Kid Wolfe, King Tut, Pauly Walker, Eddie Holms., * Middleweights — Lou _ Brouilard, ‘Teddy Yarosz, Vince Dundee, Gorilla Jones, Frank Battaglia, Dave Shade, Sammy Slaughter, Norman Conrad, Len Harvey, Young Terry. Lightheavyweights—Maxie Rosen- bloom, Joe Knight, Adolph Heuser, Al Gainer, Lou Scozza, Mickey Walker, Billy Jones, Bud Goodwin, Harry Eb- bets, George Manlin, Harry English. Heavyweights—Primo Carnera, Max Baer, Max Schmeling, King Levinsky, Jack Sharkey, Tommy Loughran, Isa- dore Gastanaga, Paul Cavalier, Steve Hamas, Patsy Perroni. MAN INJURED FATALLY St. Paul, Sept. 19.—(?)—Emerson Gray, 70, of Bemidji, was critically injured by a truck Tuesday while crossing a street enroute to a hospital to receive treatment. Bystanders said the man, who had been health, walked into the vehicle. He was taken to a hospital unconscious, suffering from a skull fracture and internal injuries. LOOK OUT FOR THESE SYMPTOMS OF CONSTIPATION Get, Relief With Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sallow complexions, and sleeplessness are often warning signs of common constipation. Unless checked, constipation may impair health. Today, you can get rid of com- mon constipation by simply eating ‘a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests. show that Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN pro- vides “bulk” to exercise the intes- tines, and vitamin B to further bid regularity. ALL-BRAN fs also a good source of blood-building iron. The “bulk” in Aut-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears the intestines of wastes. How much better than tak- ing patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipa- tion. Serious cases, with every meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Enjoy Att-Bran as a cereal, or use in cooking. Appetizing recipes red-and-green package. At fi in poor Prison Farm Again Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 19.—(?) —Helen Spence Eaton, who killed her father’s accused slayer and then, after parole, confessed she killed another man, explaining that her conscience “hurt” her, has escaped again—the second time within a week. Homesickness led the pretty twice-convicted slayer to flee the prison farm at Jacksonville and head for the White River country last Thursday. Bloodhounds cor- nered her and she was returned prison. Monday night she disappeared again and guards headed toward White River on the theory the girl was homesick again. LEGION MAY OPPOS COMMUNISM SPRE Program For Veterans’ Consid- ‘eration Also Asks Restor- ed Compensation Chicago, Sept. 19.—(?)—Demands for equitable disability compensation and for action to curb the spread of Communism have been drafted for al- most certain adoption by the Ameri- can Legion’s 1933 convention. A four-point program covering com- pensation and hospitalization for dis- abled veterans of all wars already has been adopted by half of the Legion’s state departments. Leaders among the ex-servicemen’s organization consider its adoption a foregone conclusion in the national convention Oct. 2-5, when a quarter million Legionnaires are expected to gather in the World’s Fair city. So favorable has been the reaction to the program that its author, Ed Hayeg of Decatur, Ill. has come to be considered virtually assured of election as national commander. One of the provisions of the four- point program calls for restoration of the 25 per cent reduction in compen- sation payments made in the economy drive of last March. It also provides that compensation to a veteran may be lowered only on proof of improvement in his condi- tion, that a service-incurred disabil- ity rating may be removed only upon proof of fraud, that any war veteran is entitled to free government hospit- alization if he is unable to pay, and that payments to widows and orphans of dependents can not be lowered. Football Tickets Are Placed on Sale Season tickets for Bismarck high school's home football schedule have been placed on sale, it is announced by W. H. Payne, high school principal. No canvass of the city is being made but the tickets may be purchased at the gate or Hughes Field during Wed: nesday night's contest between Bié- marck and Linton or may be secured at the high school . Students may their tickets at their respective in the city. Bismarck’s home opponents this year include Linton, Mandan, Minot, ‘Williston and Fargo. ‘Adult season tickets are béing sold for $1.50. High school students’ tickets cost $1 and grade school chil- dren may see all games for 50 cents, SALE AND REMOVAL OF HOUSES. bia or bids ed considered at School Bid’s Sept. lege Yeserved to re= jucation, marck, Spel. 8/D. Ne. 1, ard Penwarden, Clerk. Ziz Z-Z-Z! Bang! Clackety- Clack! Mumble! No recep- tion—just static. New “B” Batteries or tubes are needed. Reg. 45- Volt “B” Batteries, 95c, Tubes 45¢ up.—Gamble Stores. Cal 577 You can always get instant information on insurance mat- ters by phoning this office, We're as near as’ your phone and anxious to give you dependable advice on questions about your insurance, t MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway © Phone 577. and a visit to the Century of Pro- jand svi FAIR AT CHICAGO Former President Interviews Newspaperman on Train in lowa Omaha, Neb., Sept. 19.—(#)}—Delay- ed five: hours Monday night by a Mrs. Hoover were speeding Towa Tuesday, en route to. Chicago The former chief executive was sit- ‘ting in his shirt-sleeves, playing soli- taire—and losing—when L. T. borne of Gibbon, a newspaper corre- spondent, boarded his train during the delay. borne sought an inter- view but before long discovered he was the one being quizzed. Hoover wanted to know all about the Nebraska farm situation. Are the farmers taking advantage of feeder and barnyard and federal farm loans? He listened quietly, frequently inter- rupting with new questions, as Os- borne told of farm conditions. “What do you think of the NRA?” Osborne had asked. “Why did you refuse to testify during the recent Detroit bank hearings? Is it true that while you were president, you were ‘at heart’ a wet?” “I'm sorry, but I’m not discussing any national issues,” was the smiling Hoover answer to all questions. ‘The train was delayed at Gibbon after 13 Union Pacific freight cara were smashed and a locomotive and five cars derailed, with an estimated damage loss of $75,000. Traffic Indicates Improved Conditions Indications that conditions are im- Proving are contained in the annual traffic survey recently completed by the state highway department, ac- cording to Highway Commissioner Frank A. Vogel. The survey showed traffic is 4.7 per cent heavier than a year ago, most of the increase comes number of North Dakota cars, Vogel said, it is “just one more of those in- dications that point to better condi- tions within the state.” Foreign car traffic was only nine- tenths of one per cent above last year, so the total increase is due chiefly to travel by North Dakota people, Vogel Pointed out. Another encouraging sign tending to bear out these deductions, Vogel as- serted, is the fact that the collections from the gasoline tax are now about $20,000 above collections at the same time last year. All spring, gas tax collections have lagged below the collections for the same period last year, but now that they have slightly passed the receipts for the same time last year, Vogel said, “it seems to indicate quite clear- ly that conditions are improving.” Tammany Faces Test In Gotham’s Election New York, Sept. 19.—(7)—The Tam- many wigwam, a bit teetery from the biting gales of Seabury investigations, Tuesday stood in the path of what one of its foes predicted would be a cyclone that wauld blow it over. The “cyclone” which Congressman Loring M. Black has prophesied, must strike—if it strikes—in the six-hour period between 3 and 9 p. m. It is during these hours that Tuesday's pri- mary election voting was to take place. The contest for the Democratic nomination for mayor is the focal point of vote interest. New York's 60-year-old mayor, John P. O'Brien, packed by Tammany, is challenged by Congressman Black and Assemblyman Jerome G, Ambro, All three voiced confidence of nom- ination. ‘The Republicans, who are outnum- bered three-to-one in the registered voting strength of the city, had no contests. F. M. LaGuardia, former congressman, was unopposed for the many fusionists and will contest in the Nov. 7 election with the support of both Republicans and such Demo- crats as may decide to break frpm the regular party organization. Paul-Boncour, Davis To Confer Over Arms) Paris, Sept. 19—(?)—Foreign Min- ister Joseph Paul-Boncour and Amer- ican Ambassador Norman H. Davis haye an engagement to discuss the Gisarmament problem Tuesday eve- ning, when the French statesman plans to outline for the American the new French plan for rigid arms con- trol and s five-year trial before dis- arming. The American envoy-at-large has with him a message from President Roosevelt for Premier Edouard Dala- dier, saying that the world must dis- arm. Davis was expected to approve the ¢ontrol scheme in principle but to make it plain that the U. &, will re- main aloof from any sanctions. The French plan would provide penalties for violation. —_—_—___———-*+ | Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) x Lertnsky, 205%, Chicago, ocutpointed Jack Shar- Boston, (10); Larry 85, Chicago, outpointed . Bobby Moody, 203, Boston, Leo Rodak, 127%, Chicago, , out- pointed Johnny Fitzpatrick, 128, New York, (4); Tony Miami, Fla.—Joe King, 173%2, Lakeland, Fis., knocked out Harry Allen, 168, Brockton, Mass., (6). | ‘The Church of England has 248 women working as deaconesses. .,|salary. It’s in writing, too. old, living in Kendall county, Ill. One} WON'T CHANGE INSCRIPTION day I went to school and saw there! Brussels, Sept. 19.—(#)—In opposi- whips lying under the teacher's desk.|tion to the wishes of the government knew I was going to be whipped |the Dinant town council has decided for something I didn’t do. to keep the latin words meaning “by “The teacher—his name was Park- | Teuton fury” on a monument to Din- er—said, ‘Eugene, I've wanted to whip | ant civilians killed in the World War. you for some time.’ Well, sir, I went | The design is by the American, Whit- out the window and never went|ney Warren, whose inscription, “des- back, troyed by German fury; restored by CAPITOL ported at Camp Fry. There I found —a THEATRE ae— American generosity,” on the Louvaiz University library balustrade caused much comment. | Strange But True YOUNGEST VETERAN | Sree |! OF CIVIL WAR 1S 79 WIFE NOW HOUSEKEEPER Allerton, Ill, Sept. 19.—(?)—After Ivan and May Jones had been di- vorced Ivan said: “May, you're a darn good cook and housekeeper. I don’t know what the house is going to look like without you.” “I'll be needing a job,” she said. And she got it. So she was back Tuesday. Not as wife, but as housekeeper and cook. A contract guarantees her weekly =e Mirrors coated with chromium and aluminum will catch invisible star- t in greater quantities than sil- vered ones, according to the dlacovery of two Cornell University physicists. Captain Merrick of Los Angeles Enlisted When He Was 11 Years Old an old family friend, Frank Boyce, | who was a captain. He took me to! the examining officers, winked at: them, and they let me in.” He won his rank of captain during | service in the Spanish American war.! His cane was presented him at the! 54th encampment of the California- | Nevada G. A. R. department in 1921.! 25c until 7:30 St. Paul, Sept. 19.—()—“The Kid” is still a kid, though measured by years he is 79. Jaunty and spry (and why not? He's the youngest veteran here) Capt. ©. E. Merrick, Los Angeles, proudly displays his cherished cane at the WIFE WANTS MONEY BACK Chicago—Doris Franzen says she wishes her money back. Ina /@7th annual encampment of the T suit for divorce she estimated the |Grand Army of the Republic, which piaborgh, Bent, 18 our an stl Last Times ‘onight amount at $2,200 and alleged it |opened Sunday and will close Friday.|rorden, 19-year-old Hin etna | represented the sums she paid | “The Kid,” who gained his name in | player, is the first gridiron fatality of | 6 . 99 out since 1928 in paying cab bills |the Union army in Cumberland when |the season in the Pittsburgh district. | a rt es U st Vv e when her husband Robert was [he was 11 years old, late in the Civil |The ea GHISE TEDHRIA thes delivered to her door. War, ‘exhinits his cane to show his youth died in a hospital from. shock | youth, inscribed the “Y< - Independence, Mo.—Because a cigar| Veteran of the Civil War.” sranee! Wore Se vis HUSA ts a ees A Mad, Merry Musical store Indian had stood at the same spot 35 years Mayor Roger T. Ser- mon ruled he need not be removed in @ campaign against obstructions on sidewalks. AUTO OR RATTLESNAKE? Bunkie, La.—Jesse Tillman, pipeline worker, found himself confronted with two alternatives —tangling with a rattlesnake or jumping to the highway in front of @ moving automobile. He chose the latter and got off with @ broken arm and minor injuries. For the last 41 years he has been a deputy sheriff in California, In his youth he was a soldier because of a friend and the wink of an eye. ‘When he was 10 he tried six times to enroll in the union forces but each time was rejected because of his ten- der years, Finally, the seventh time, he was accepted. “The seventh time I made it,” he sald. “By that time I was 11 years mage pileup. ROB MILL CITY MAN Minneapolis, Sept. 19.—(?)—Two: bandits ran the automobile of Joseph | Gleeson, collector for the Cedar Lake | Ice & Fuel company, into the curb; as he started his collection route in} Minneapolis early Tuesday and robbed him of $900 in cash and $200 in checks, STARTS TOMORROW Carole BITES BEE SANDWICH Cedar Rapids, Ia.—George Althouse of Ackely went to a picnic in a park here Sunday. A bee lit on his sand-|/ wich. George didn’t see the bee. He bit the sandwich. The bee stung his tongue. A hospital furnished the treatment. Scout Honor Court To Be Held Sept. 27 Announcement that a Court of Honor for boy scouts will be held Sept. 27 in the City Auditorium was made Tuesday by Dr. George M. Con- stans, chairman of the local court. Numerous applications for advance- ment in scout work have been made | recently and indications are that all scout troops in the city will be well represented. Boys wishing to receive awards must first appear before the reviewing board which will meet at 7 p. m., ‘Thursday at scout headquarters. W. H. Payne is chairman of the review- ing board. Troops have been asked to encour- age attendance, not only by troop members but by friends of scouting. A hunting arrow will be presented to| = the troop having the largest percent- age of scouts, parents and friends present, the percentage being based upon the troop enrollment. Registration Begins At State University | Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 19.—(>)—| Sale and Removal of HOUSES Sealed bids for the purchase and immediate removal of those two frame houses, located on lots 17 and 18, Block 65 in the McKenzie and Coffin Addition to the city of Bismarck, N. D., are requested by the undersigned. Said buildings must be removed within 10 days after said bid or bids are accepted. Bids to be opened and considered at 8 p. m. in High School Bldg. Sept. 30th, 1933. Privilege reserved to re- ject all offers. By order of the Board of Education, Bismarck Special School District No. 1. Richard Penwarden, Clerk. HUNTERS Let us fill your gas tank with Fire Chief Gasoline. We check your oil - tires - battery - and clean the glass. Open Until 10:00 P. M. Will Be Open at 6 o’Clock Wednesday Morning ED. ROSE Texaco Service Station at Third & Thayer with GENE RAYMOND Her beauty stopped the hearts of men but she gave her life to the one who made her life a living hell. Three hundred university of North | Dakota freshmen registered Tuesday | after taking English placement tests Monday, and, basing estimates on that figure, officials predicted a total en- rollment of within 100 of a year ago. Registration started Tuesday, but no figures were available at noon. Extra staffs took care of the rush of stu- Class work will start Wednes- President N. D. Farmers Union Wednesday, Sept. 20, 9:30 p. m. (CST). T. H. H, Thoresen Former N. D. Tax Commissioner Thursday, Sept. 21, 9:30 p. m. (CST). will discuss the SALES TAX over a hook-up of KFYR- WDAY dents. y- Greek letter groups held the center of the stage as incoming students ar- rived on the campus and social and extra-curricular events will begin next week. | SELLS SEAT FOR $150,000 | New York, Sept. 19.—(#)—The price of New York stock exchange mem- bership took a sharp drop Tuesday. Arrangements were made for sale of a seat at $150,000, off $50,000 from the previous transaction announced sev-/| eral weeks ago. NOTICE The city will discontinue hauling 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. garbage September 21st BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS Make This Model at Home COAT-LIKE DETAILS DIS- TINGUISH A PARIS MODEL PATTERN 1578 The stunning model shown toda: is @ last minute style from Paris .. all-oocasion 46S HEADQUARTERS Our Stock Is Complete and Our Prices Are Right SHOTGUN SHELLS SHOTGUN SHELLS Star Brand Peters High Velocity 12 Gauge Rem. Nitro Express LONG RANGE Super-X 2 Death On oot 12 ang um 89c $1.15 ... (Less in Case Lots) | ll French and Welch Hardware Phone 141 ‘ 306 Main Ave.