The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1933, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1933 EXPECT ENROLLMENT) Co-E:ds Go Sailing With Schooners {TOURING STRIKERS. COUNTY RECEIVES | FOR RED CROSS 10 MEET OLD STANDARD Representative of National Or- ganization Confident of State Drive North Dakota will without a doubt, inaintain its place as second in the western area in Red Cross enrollment according to per capita population, Roy Wingate, representative of the < CAUSE TROUBLE AT | SHOPS IN DETROM, Men Traveling in Automobiles | Raid Numerous Manufac- turing Concerns S108 FROM S00 Receipts Will Enable Calling in of Registered Warrants, Einess Says With receipt of $10,033.29 from the Soo Line Monday forenoon in par- jtial payment of personal property. taxes for 1982 in Burleigh county,’ Treasurer Ernest Elsness announced that the county probably will call in 20 per cent of outstanding registered gounty warrants during November. ! Since June 30 Burleigh county has’ Detroit, Oct. 30—()—A mob said by | police to number 2,500, riding in near- ly 300 automobiles, Monday swept Wallace May Boost Chicago Milk Price: Washington, Oct. 30.—(7)—It was said Monday on good authority that Secretary Wallace ,of the department of agriculture would today approw amendments to the Chicago milk mar- keting agreement permitting an in- crease in prices paid producers. | The new schedule would establish | a price of $2.10 per hundredweight to producers for base fluid milk instea® of the present $1.75, and increase the retail price from 10 to 11 cents ai quart. i The sudden culmination to two! months’ slow-moving developments was designed, it was said, to fore-, stall a general outbreak of a pro- ducer's strike. Announcement of the news was The Book that Set Fire to a Nation IS BURNING UP THE SCREEN! through streets in which several tool and die shops are located, hurling bricks through plant windows ard overturning automobiles in what of- ficials said was a demonstration against tool and diemakers who have returned to work during a strike. expected in capital circles to balk the spread of the farm holiday move- ment converging upon the Chicago ; district. ii e | < i Although several outbreaks have of three to be received from the 800° heen reported in the milk shed, this | reached in federal district court at|W@5 sald to be the result of slowness registered $56,546.74 in warrants be- ste of a shortage of cash avail- able. The check Monday was the first National Red Cross in North Dakota said here Monday. The western ares, includes the states of Illinois on the east, Montana on the west and extends to the Mexican border and Gulf of Mexico. Montana has held first place, with North Da- kota second for the years 1931 and 1932. The roll call will start on Armistice Day and will close Novem- Police reserves were called after the ‘in asking approval of the proposed Fargo last week, in which the 800 amendments. Farmers have declared they cannot produce milk for less than the new schedule. mob visited the plant of the Koest- lin Tool and Die Corporation, smash- ing 134 windows, but the men had Line, claiming its property was valued too high, succeeded in having its per- The story of sonal property tax assessment scaled down, The other two payments to be made are one of $2,717.62 on Novem- | ber 15, the balance remaining of the 1931 Burleigh county tax, and another Of $2,723.32 on December 15, the re- maining installment on the 1932 tax, ber 30. Red Cross enrolment in North Da-| kota will be larger than last year, according to present indications, Win- gate said. Distribution of clothing end cotton cloth in the state in re- cent months and wider acquaintance with the work of the organization sped on to the plant of Frederick A. _|Colman and Sons, where they circled the factory, then drove away as pa- trolmen rushed to the place. ‘The demonstrators then sped to the Faigle Tool and Die company plant, where they overturned automobiles an indepen- dent woman. ® Her life-cry'4 Baker Funeral Will | Be Conducted Tuesday Funeral services for Peter Baker, ‘And make mine with a low white collar.” That's the latest fashion trend with co-eds at the Universit; OP aauHNA. Nevest Beest raity of Wisconsin this season. Dresses, of regents has approved the sale of 3.2 brew in university quarters, is responsible for the increased in- terest in Red Cross work, he said. Since the government has taken For, just as a safety measure, the board to keep the girls away from unsupervised taverns. A . group of sea- going co-eds is shown here, in charge of their schooaers, over direct relief work the Red Cross is attending only to emergency relief! work and other duties which it is normally presumed to handle, said ‘Wingate. “According to the charter granted to the Red Cross by congress it must take care of relief work in case of disasters and must take care of relief JOHN GANIONS WILL | ASK SUPREME COURT. of ex-soldiers and their families. All other work is incidental to these du- ties,” said Wingate. “At present we find that a large part of our- work is taken up with relief of ex-soldiers due, to their being cut off the pension rolls by the last session of congress. Many of these cases are deserving and wwe are forced to look after them be- fore we can do anything else. Legion Is Helping “In North Dakota our work has been made much easier due to the splendid co-operation we have re- FOR ANOTHER TRIAL Appeal Is Denied in District Court Here by Judge Fred Jansonius John Gammons will appeal to the North Dakota supreme court for a new embezzlement trial, it was an- nounced Monday forenoon by Scott —————_—_ | Show Bandit’ Held | | By Chicago Police Chicago, Oct. 30.—(#)—The “shoe bandit” of Chicago, 50 named because he had forced vic- tims to give up their shoes, finally put one of his feet into one of the wrong pair, the police said. After depriving pedestrians of their shoes for some time he met. Arthur Olsteb Sunday, and things began to happen. Olsteb was “a pair of smart shoes that invited attention. The“rob- ber took them and then pro- ceeded to try them on his own feet. But he got only one shoe on when two police sergeants spotted him, and a chase began. The robber, who identified him- parked nearby, hurled bricks through windows and stormed the offices of the plant. Officials reported the | men seized blue prints and drawings, | took them into the streets and burn- | ed them. : All available police were ordered to tool and die plants in the city, and all patrolmen off duty at once were told to report to their stations. Blue Prints Are Burned From the Koestlin plant later came word that the strikers had entered ‘under protest. The $5,544.90 remain- |, Volk, all of Bismarck. Sr., 63-year-old Bismarck man who \died here Saturday, will be conducted {rom St. Mary's Catholic church at Elness announced. The federal court decision cut the criginal assessment for Burleigh 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. county for 1932 about 11 per cent, Rev. Father Holleman will celebrate from $14,834.24 to $13,202.47 and the i the Mass and the body will be buried 1931 assessment from $22,179.62 to | at St. Mary's cemetery. $20,352.34. Pallbearers will be Conrad Baker, On its 1931 assessment the Soo Line! Nick Martin, Jake Holweigner, Jake had paid 75 per cent, or $16,634.72, 'Gartner, Edward Jahnke and Nick ing was cut by the court order to’ At 8 o'clock Monday evening the $2,717.62. ‘Rosary will be said at the bier in Con- ‘The Soo Line's payment brought vert’s Funeral Home at 712 Thayer the offices there, burned blue prints and frightened office employes who fled into the streets. Shortly after 11:30 a, m., police! rushed to the plant of the F. Joseph | Lamb Co., where the demonstrators, parking their cars nearby, dashed to the place and hurled stones through the windows, speeding away before reserves arrived. Collections so far this month total The demonstrators were able to|$121,150.40, compared to a total of move from one plant to the other |$166,984.64 for the same month a year} jbefore hastily-summoned police re-jago. | serves could catch up with them. \ tax collections for this month to @ favorable comparison with total tax/ receipts in Burleigh county for Octo- | ber of last year, it was announced at the treasurer's office, when it is con- sidered that taxable valuations are one-third lower, having been reduced from 75 per cent to 50 per cent of actual valuations. avenue. Baker, who had lived in Burleigh county 12 years, leaves his widow, six children and five grandchildren. Believe Politician Killed in Kentucky Pikesville, Ky., Oct. 30.—()—While a department of justice agent Mon- day investigated the purported kid- naping last Friday of William Staton, about 55, relatives of the missing floods the soul of womankind! Starring a ee IRENE DUNNE WALTER HUSTON Extra Ely Culbertson in “My Bridge Experiences” CAPITOL —z= THFATRE =s— From the novel by SINCLAIR Lewis Until 7:30 25c b 4 Tonight Also Tues. and Wed. ceived from the American Legion, Cameron, counsel for the forme! = both from the state officers and from retary of the state MANERA? Gad the local posts. If it were not for'securities commissions, after Judge their assistance the Red Cross would Fred Jansonius had denied an avo-al need at least two more men in the) for a new trial in Burleigh county Half an hour after police reported with one shoe on and three in his | the dispersal of the mob another out- hands, but was captured by the jbreak occurred at the Midland Steel officers, who fired in the air as |Products Co. where windows were they ran. broken and automobiles overturned. self as Stanley Stanek, 23, ran, state to handle the ex-service men’s Froblems alone.” Five additional Red Cross chapters nave hired public health nurses, he said. The counties where this service has recently been installed are Mc- Kenzie, Pierce, Sheridan, Towner and ‘Wells. Four other counties Pembina, Grand Forks, Richland and Steele have had public health nurses for some time. Life saving work will be stressed next spring in North Dakota Win- gate said. With the large number of | dams constructed this year there will be @ large increase in the number of swimming pools in the state and @ corresponding increase in the num- ber of drownings. At present 12 county chapters maintain life-saving service and by next vear the num- district court, | Gammons was convicted in Bur- jleigh district court during the June jury term of embezzling state funds and was sentenced by Judge Jan-/| sonius to serve seven years in the state penitentiary. Counsel for the appelant charged several errors in the trial and the | Judge's instructions to the jury. At-| |torney General A. J. Gronna, Jr., ap- ! ‘ efa for the state, resisted the ap- peal. Gammons did not appear at the | jhearing. Though it was not an- }mounced in court, it is understood that Gammons is in Minnesota. He is at itberty under bonds, The transcript of the trial has been completed and it is expected Gam-| mons’ counsel will carry the plea to/ the high court immediately. Plan No Inquest in Mishap Near Buxton Buxton, N. D., Oct. 30.—()—No in- | quest will be conducted in the death) of John Estrada, Mexican sugar field | mores, killed riage when struck | by Carl J, Tullberg, president. ro ee me ee See | Pe ary Balled oie eaaroieniaieare Coroner Syver Vinje said Monday. vice bureau of the National Cash! tale was crushed between his Register company, Dayton, O., will car, which he was repairing, and a, ber will more than double,” he said. Merchants Urged to Attend Meeting Here All businessmen of Burleigh county; are urged to attend a special meeting Tuesday night of the Burleigh County Merchants association, :t is announced w . machine driven by a Mr. Chamberlain be the principal speaker. He will dis- ¢ Grand Forks, Estrada had stopped | ‘his car near the center of the high- way. An automobile was approach- ing from the north and Chamber- lain’s car was coming from the south, Estrada was struck by Chamberlain's car. A companion of Estrada, Demi- trio Semantritz, was injured. | Estrada’s body is at Buxton, pend- ing word from his father, working at Gibbons, Nob. i Estrada had been working dn fields near Grafton and was returning to his home at Harrington, Kan., when | the accident occurred. cuss current business problems. During the last year Sulley has addressed more than 200 national and state trade associations and local meetings of businessmen. ‘The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock in the association of commerce rooms in the World War Memorial building. | Assisting in arrangements are A. W. Gussner, president of the North Da- kota Food Dealers, and Charles R. Robertson, director of the North Da- kota Retail Merchants association. Three Mishap Victims In Capital Hospitals Three men were brought to local hospitals over the week-end to re- ceive treatment for injuries suffered in accidents. . Al G. Rose, 52-year-old Beulah mah, was brought here late Saturday afternoon with a fractured neck, which he suffered in an automobile mishap about three weeks ago. condition Monday was satisfactory, his doctor said. John L. Easton of Fort Rice Sun- day afternoon suffered a fractured pelvis in a truck accident. He is 40 years old. His condition also is sat- isfactory, according to his doctor. Monday. Catholics to Observe Feast of All Saints Masses will be said at St. Mary's Catholic church st 7, 8, 9 and 10 said at 10 o'clock. ‘one of the holy days, of obligation on the Catholic church calendar and ail Catholics‘are required to attend Mass on that day. MINOT STATION ROBBED nais|| ‘Softened Milk’ Is Vacuum Furnace Cleaning. Phone 141.. French & Welch. His| debt conciliation commitces selected Wholesale Evictions . Held Thing of Past St. Paul, Oct, 30.—(#)—Representa- tives of four states were told Monday by Dr. H. C. M. Case of the federal farm credit administration that “the day of wholesale farm mortgage fore- closures is past.” Dr. Case came for a session of farm by governors of North Dakota, Min- nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. “Creditors these days are inclined to work out solutions of debt prob- lems,” he added. “The public psy- chology now is to work out each case! individually and find the best an-) swer.” Lions Plan Halloween | Dinner Party Tonight Members of the Bismarck Lions New Item on Menu - Colurnbus, ©., Oct. 30.—()— “Softened” milk, a food innova- tion, has been discovered at Ohio State university. Cow's milk is treated with ths same ‘softeners widely used by laundries and mills to soften hard water. Its indicated use is a5 a substitute for mothers milk for babies, => | ‘ping at Dickinson. From there she is WHITE HOUSE CALL | PUTIN FROM HERE Woman Sleuth for Harry Hop- | kins Calls Up Mrs. Roose- velt in Washington “Calling Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- valt at the white house” were the words whicn thrilled a Bismarck long distance operator as she answered “Long Distance” Monday morning ex- recting to take just another routine telephone call. es Miss L. D. Hickok of Washington, D. C., a guest in a local hotel, created tre excitement by putting in the call to the first Jady of the land. Miss Hickok, who told Supreme Court Judge A. M. Christianson she is a grand niece of “Wild Biil” Hickok, famous Black Hills gunman, refused to disclose her mission to a Tribune reporter but Judge Christian- son said she is the personal represent- ative of Harry Hopkins, federal relief administrator. and is touring North Dakota to obtain first-hand informa- tion of conditions here. Leaving Bismarck, she was to con- fer with Morton county officials at Mandan an& then swing through Grant and cther Slope counties, stop- tw go to Williston, swing east as far as Bottineau county and return to Bismarck Friday for a conference with state relief officials here. Judge Christianson said her major mission appeared to be an inspection of the manner in which federal loan- | ing agencies are functioning in this area, since the relief administration | feels that considerable of the appar- ent unrest in this section would dis- appear if the loan organizations were functioning in high gear. Miss Hickok is believed to be a for- mer Minneapolis newspaper woman who left the Minneapolis Tribune to work for the Associated Press in New York. Recently she from the Associated Press to accept a position with the national administration. Judge Moellring Will Come Here Next Week Judge George H. Moellring of Will- iston, who Wednesday becomes a -jus- | tice of the North Dakota supreme court, will arrive here next Monday | to begin his new duties. The next term of the supreme court } pe open the following day, Tuesdi lov. 7. Judge Moellring has been a dis- trict judge but was appointed to the bench by Governor William DAVIS COMING HOME Geneva, Oct. 30.—(#)—Norman H. Davis, American’ ambassador-at-large, announced Monday night he will leave for Washington within a few days to consult President Roosevelt on. the disarmament situation. ie ‘| Additional Society ! | Lee Pugelso, Minot, left for his} ‘home Monday morning after visiting ; friends in Bismarck over the week- end, x Shots were fired by the manager of the raided plants, but no one was wounded. One man was reported in- jured when struck by a brick and Po- iice Inspector William Black was cut and bruised when stones hurled at a building struck him, Then, with police riot cars trailing closely, they moved to headquarters of the striking tool and diemakers, where they disbanded. Beef Cattle Men Ask i |candidate for circuit judge expressed Fire Destroys Bus belief he had been killed and his body Near Mandan Sunday} burned. Ashes from the ruins of a burned The driver and one passenger es-|shack near where Staton was re- caped injury Sunday night when fire | ported abducted by four masked men destroyed the~ Canadian-American ‘early Friday were gathered Sunday westbound bus a mile west of Man-|by Staton’s son, who said he would dan. |send them to a chemist for analysis. The blaze occurred about 9 o'clock.) The son said the building, once used The Mandan fire department was as an oiling station for mine vehicles, called to the scene, but was unable to! was destroyed by fire the same day extinguish the fire, which was believ- his father disappeared. A further ed to have started from a leaky gas) search of the ruins was contemplated. line which allowed gasoline to drip on the hot exhaust pipe. i It was the second bus-line accident within a week. Last week the driver and one passenger escaped injury when the bus was forced to the edge WOULD ‘BUY GERMAN’ Berlin, Oct. 30.—(#)—A widespread |domestic campaign to buy German igoods was launched Monday at’ the | first session of the government's new THE WASHER THAT MADE THE NAME MAYTAG WORLD FAMOUS THE WASHER YOU'VE ALWAYS WAWTED TO OWN THE LIFETIME ALUMINUM Limit on New Taxes een ny aie nea Washington, Oct. 30.—(?)—Farm loose gravel caused the machine to ladministrators were asked Monday to|TOll into the ditch. limit compensatory processing taxes ie aan ae 10 to Go Free for This was done at a hearing to con- sider imposition of taxes on commod- ities, going into effect Nov. 5. F. B. Mollin, Denver, secretary of the American National Livestock as- sociation, said the tax on cattle “must be nominal or consumption will suf- fer.” He asserted that normally the price (Of hogs is about $2 per hundredweight higher thart for cattle, but that this has not been the case for many months. He asked that this spread between hog and cattle prices be per- on cattle to 25 cents per hundred- Helping Scientists { weight. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 30.—(7)—Gov. | Sennett Conner's official action was} all that was awaited Monday for 10] convicts at the Parchman state pri- son farm to go free. These selected huskies, volunteers in tests to determine whether en- cephalitis, or sleeping sickness, is| transmitted by the mosquito, bore physical proof the theory is wrong. | The 30-day tests were completed Sunday. A full pardon was their promised mitted to develop once more and that compensatory taxes be so adjusted as not to interfere. Kansas Legislature In Special Session \ Topeka, Kan., Oct. 30.—(#)—Sum- reward. convicts. MAY DISMISS GAME WARDENS | 8t. Paul, Oct. 30.—()}—Dismissal of | Possibly 50 state game wardens is be- | ing considered by Minnesota game} and fish division officials in a drastic | All are young short-term | — | Promotion and advertising council composed of 50 leaders in economic life. | CHANGE GRID TILT DATE Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 30.—(P)— Valley City and Jamestown college football tams will play an intercol- legiate conference football game here | Thursday night, E. J. Cassell, Jimmie mentor, said Monday. The game or- iginally was scheduled for Saturday. | GETS NEW REPRIEVE Washington, Oct. 30.—(?)—Charles E. Washington, negro, who received a three-day reprieve from President Roosevelt two minutes before he was| to have been executed for murder last Friday, Monday was granted 25 more days of life. hest Colds .... Best treated without “dosing” economy and reorganization program moned by Gov. Alf M. Bandon to en-| necessitated by curtailed receipts. act emergency relief, banking, beer and recovery laws, the Kansas legis- | lature convened in special session Monday. TP | Urge Boys to Avoid || Halloween Damage A statement requesting Bis- marck boys to avoid causing any destruction of property during their annual Halloween pranks ‘Tuesday night was issued Monday By Paul A. Wachter, police com- missioner, and C. J. Martineson, Police chief. Wachter suggested that the boys can “have justias much fun” with- out destroying property or sub- Jecting persons to injury. The city will be patrolled dur- ing the evening and night by members of Boy Scout troop No. 7, sponsored by the Knights of ~Columbus, of which Rev. Father Henry Holleman is scoutmaster. In charge of the patrol will be Charles Cauthers, assistant scout- master. : Tour te World’s Fair 3 Days in Chicago—$5.95 An amazingly low rate has been WISH SOMEBODY FIGURE OUT HOW WE COULD HAVE THIS GOOD DRAFT BEER AT HOME hicago sight-see- ing transfer between station and hotel. Armistice day will be spent at the Fair; Party leaves on Nov. 9. Ask Special the Northern Pacific for details, T. P. Allen, Agent, Bismarck—Adver- tisement. Children’s hair cuts, 25¢ at Grand Pacific Barber : Shop Fred K. Ode, Proprietor ViSks SOMEBODY HAS- GLUEK'S BOTTLE BEER TASTES EXACTLY UKE GLUEKS DRAFT BEER WASHER THAT SOLD FOR YEARS AT $165.00 Proveto youreelfwhy millions have bought Maytag washers. Use this Maytag in your own home. Use it for a week's washing. Put it to every test. If it doesn’t wash faster — if it doesn’t wash more gently, yet more thoroughly —if it doesn’t prove to be the finest washer you ever saw, regard- less of price —don’e keep it. The trial will cost you nothing. Call or phone for free home demonstration. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Manufacturers Founded 1093 NEWTON, lows BY FAR THE FINEST WASHER Maylag EVER BUILT French & Welch Hdwe. Co- 306 Main Ave. Phone 141 Fee 20.26 LOW PRICES ON ALL MAYTAGS EQUIPPED WITH GASOLINE MULTLMOTOR ee One very desirable unfurnished apartment, kitchenette, living room, . bedroom and bath, electric stove, electric refrigerator. Laundry and locker in addition. Fireproof: build- ing, good downtown location, rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck