The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1933, Page 3

— RBPTEG —_ GOVERNMENT HOPES 10 DISPENSE DRINK AT $1.50 A QUART Congress May Hold Taxes Down in An Effort to Defeat Bootleggers ‘Washington, Dec. 13—(?)—Hard diquor selling at around $1.50 a quart ‘was the objective Wednesday of the administration and congress as wine makers discussed their regulatory code with the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- ministratiion. To get whiskey that would retail for as little as $1.50 a quart, admin- istration spokesmen on the house ‘ways and means and the senate fi- nance committees said they were now inclined toward a tax of $2.20 a gal- Jen, although it might possibly be less than that. At all events, they agreed, the levy of $2.60, proposed by the president's interdepartmental committee, is too high. There has been much pressure, too, for continuing the present $1.10 tax the first year to discourage boot- legging. Dr. James M. Doran, spokes- man for the distilled liquor industry code authority, told the two com- mittees in their joint hearing that only a tax of $1.50 o $2.00 would root out the illegitimate beverages. The wine growers were the last of the half dozen major branches of the liquor industry to be brought into a hearing on a code. Agreements for the distillers, brewers, importers, rec- tifters and blenders and wholesalers either were in effect or awaiting pro- mulgation. For the vintners, as for all the other liquor branches, the president's spe- cial committee on control of alcoholic beverages proposed a tentative sub- stitute code. This would cover all components of the industry from vineyards to dis- tributors. The federal alcohol control | administration, in consultation with a code authority selected with adminis- tration approval would be allowed o limit production and distribution. The issuance of liquor import per- mits meanwhile had ended, Joseph H. Choate, Jr., F.A.C.A. director explain- ing all quotas for shipments over a Your months period had been filled, WORKS COMMITTEE LEAVES FOR MINOT Heard Delegations From Mis-| souri Slope Area Tuesday, Wednesday Members of the North Dakota pub- lic works board left Bismarck Wed- nesday afternoon for Minot after having heard delegations in the last 24 hours from Bismarck, Hettinger county, Glen Ullin, Almont, Driscoll and Wishek. Only two members of the board were. here, Henry Holt of Grand Forks and 8. J. Doyle of Fargo. Thomas H. Moodie of Williston, third member, ‘was unable to attend. ‘Tuesday the board approved an ap- Plication of the Bismarck school board for an advance of more than $300,000 to be used in construction of a new high school building here. ‘The Hettinger county group asked an advance of $45,000 to aid in con- | Peas struction of four projects at New England, Regent and Mott at a total cost of about $130,000. The group from Glen Ullin asked |, $17,875 toward construction of a com- munity building. In the delegation were A. J. Bullmore, mayor; Adam Berger and H. B. Harper, aldermen and 8. E. Halpern, city:attorney. Members of the Almont school board, whose application for funds for a new school already has been sent to Washington, appeared before board for further information. In group were C. A. Knutson, H. J. E. Templeton and O. Eg. Members of the Driscoll school d also sought information on how obtain funds for aid in building a In the delegation were A. C. Jordan, chairman, Oscar Peterson and Otto Reider, board members, and XK. A. Ersland, treasurer. Driscoll has made no formal application yet. ee ‘Washington, J, Johnson of Californis sala ata pee erence Wednesday poy go through with the Roosevelt program or it was “going to hell eco- nomically.” B _ rs sealer ae store will. ‘remain open until 9 o'clock each eve- ning until Christmas. — Rose Shop. JUNIOR BOXING SHOW 21 Rounds of Boxing TONIGHT Dec. 18th, 8 p. m. ... World War Memorial Bldg. Sponsored by Local Voiture 40 and 8 Admission ‘Adults 25c Children 10c ——_________+ Carload of Rabbit | Hides Shipped East | What is believed to be the first full carload of jackrabbit skins ever shipped out of North Dakota, by one dealer was consigned to a New York market Tuesday by the Northern Hide and Fur company of Bismarck. The carload contained approxi- mately 60,000 hides, weighing be- tween 20,000 and 25,000 pounds. The hides are dried, scratched and baled before shipping. Each bale contains from 800 to 1,000 hides, The rabbits were purchased in the last 14 days, according to Sam Sloven, proprietor, from | North Dakota and Montana hun- | ters, The bulk of the hides came from within a radius of 50 miles of Bismarck. Sloven expects to ship out an- wad carload in the next two weeks, FAMOUS DAKOTAN IS ‘88 WILL GRADUATE James W. Foley Sends Greet- ings from California for Celebration James W. Foley, who graduated from the old Will high school in 1888, has sent a word of greeting which will be read at the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the school on Friday, Dec. 15. Foley prefers to be remembered by his classmates as ‘Jim” and wants it to be made clear |that he is North Dakota’s poet, al- {though he does reside in ‘california, Foley was born on Feb. 4, 1874, in the little historic town of Medora and moved to Bismarck in 1883 when he was nine old to enroll in Bismarck's first brick schoolhouse. Graduating the Bismarck high |School, the present William Moore, at the age of 14, he returned to Medora and lived there until he was 18. He then came back to Bismarck to begin |work as a reporter for The Bismarck |Tribune. He has attained fame as a poet and at present is writing a daily oem for the Pasadena Star-News. He makes his home at the Maryland Hotel in Pasadena. Foley is in a reminiscent mood as he writes a brief message for the ob- servance on Dec. 15, as follows: “My greetings to you all, and our |observance of a fiftieth anniversary jof the William Moore school reminds me that next February 4 I shall ob- Serve my own sixtieth anniversary. I did not think such a thing would come |*O pass, but here I am able to look joack and remember things that hap- pened more than 50 years ago. My ‘enrollment in the two story brick sthool opposite the court house, where the present Will school now stands, in 1883. Principal, C. H. Clague. Some of the old; old timers may re- member the name. Following him, R. | A. Beebe. And when we trudged up the hill to the far distance of the Present Moore school, C. D. Abbey. ‘Three names always enshrined in my memory. “The ages never to be forgotten, rine, when I first entered the old brick school, fourteen when I was graduated from the high school, cigh- teen, when I came back from Medora ind began reporting on the old Bis- marck Tribune. After that, many things, but not to be recounted here. Some less critical biographer must record them. Many happy memories. Many nan em grind almost into forgetful- but sometimes brought forth to Sobuing @ lump to the throat and a tear of loving remembrance wo the eyes. Sparse grass, cottonwood trees, rattling windows, wooden fences, lizzards, frosted ears and noses, teachers whose memories are benedic- tions, vacations with never-to-be-for- tions, lofty dreams, high hopes, and all things in the life of a normal boy. I think of all of you with affection, I wish I might be with you, and I send you a bit of verse done a few days ago that may serve to indicate aeons Eten learned out of ATi good wishes to al of you “James W. Foley, “Class of '88.” 7,260 Banks Apply For New Insurance Dec, 13.—()—Walter “Ot these 6,629 have been examined jas to qualification for membership. All applicant banks have been ex- amined in Minnesota and North Da- Stay in Ai After Snow Motorista are y requested by W. J. maintenance Flannigan, engineer for a Peake Rigor deparjanent, $0 Tex starting out on the high- early after storms during the least possible amount of danger. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, v. ROOSEVELT PROGRAM GETS WARM SUPPORT AT BUREAU MEETING Big Farm Organization Raps ‘Selfish Opposition’; Asks Further Strides Chicago, Dec, 13—(#)—The Ameri- can Farm Bureau Federation Wed- nesday heartily endorsed the Roose- velt agricultural recovery program, urged that “selfish opposiffon” to it be broken down, and called for its provisions to be broadened even fur- ther in order to bring parity prices to farm produce. A resolution expressing faith in the federal administration was the first of 27 recommendations to be con- sidered by the huge farmer organiza- tion in drafting its legislative policy for next year. It was adopted unani- mously by the 1,000 delegates attend- ing the federation’s 15th annual con- vention. The delegates then went on to adopt, also unanimously, a resolution calling upon President Roosevelt for Minnesota Lawmakers Seek Liquor Control St. Paul, Dec. 13.—()}—A new solu- tion to the vexing problem of liquor control, designed primarily to meet the question in small communities of the state and providing for both package sales and sales by the drink, was offered the Minnesota house ‘Wednesday. The plan would open the doors to package sales throughout the state, but would leave to a vote of the peo- ple in each community whether li- quor should be sold by the drink in hotels, restaurants and clubs, thus throwing the safeguard of local op- tion about, diced on-sale podiochh petarla PRED H. VOIGT DIES WHILE CRANKING CAR Over-Exertion and Carbon Mon-; oxide Blamed for Death in City A victim of over-exertion while cranking his automobile and result- ant carbon monoxide from the motor, Fred H. Voigt, Bismarck resident for the last several years, died early Tues- establishment of a dollar which would |day afternoon in a garage behind his bear a direct ratio between purchas- oe es. “We also call attention,” the reso- lution said, “to the desirability of re- monetizing silver on the index basis so that we may add a greater volume of money to our circulating medium, increase both credit and currency in the nation, and place our nation in better position to expand trade with silver-using countries.” Reflection Is Need From an agricultural point of view, the document stated, the country has suffered from deflation for years, and “it is time that we enter a reflation era in which money and credits are ts be aided rather than hindered in the velocity of their movements and where commodity prices, rather than the weight and price of gold, will de- termine the purchasing power of the dollar. Agricultural leaders attending the sessions were on record as believing the administration’s policies to relieve the ‘plight of the farmer were having their good effects, in settling a spirit of unrest and creating opti- mism for the future. On the other hand, those who led the strike movement in agricultural states, such as farm holiday associa- tion and Farmers’ Union leaders, were just as certain that conditions had not been bettered and that the future didn’t offer much. Charles E. Hearst, president of the Icwa Farm Bureau; Charles L. Hill, chairman of the Wisconsin state de- partment of agriculture and markets; A. L. Olson, Minnesota state Farm Bureau president; C. B. Steward, secretary of the Nebraska Farm Bu- reau federation, and Dean F. B. Mimford, of the University of Mis- souri’s college of agriculture, were Jamong those saying they believed agriculture was on the upgrade, Attribute 52 Deaths To Blasts of Winter (By the Associated Press) ‘Winter's weapons of snow and cold responsible for 52 deaths in the na- tion the past several days, were aimed Wednesday at widely-separated sec- ters. Fierce gmles lashed the Atlantic ocean. -%he storm in three days Pounded Nova Scotia’s southwestern shore, damaging fisherman's gear and keeping vessels in port. A gale swept the British coast, in- terrupted trans-channel navigation and imperiled small craft. The nation’s poe capieicerated, area was @ strip along the upper Atlantic ille, Me., reported| charged them with the theft of funds | Perec tener nae be pe eeadeny trom the Pacific Shore Oil company, ; & temperature of 10 degrees below zero—lowest in the country. Bitter cold gripped the interior of Canada, At Doucet, Que. it was 40 degrees below. Pioneer Carpenter of - New England Dead New England, N. D. N. D., Dec. 13.—Asb- jorn Nasset, 81, one of the pioneers of this neighborhood, died Saturday Dec. 3 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Martin Hanson, Dickinson. Funeral services were held Dec. 5 from the German Lutheran church at Dickin- son, Nasset, a carpenter by trade, built many of the farm homes and several of the public buildings in this neighborhood. He leaves nine child- ten, 39 dren, and six great grandchildren. A brother, A. O. Nas- set, lives here, and. sister, Mrs. 8. W. Rynning, at , N. D. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF 8. F. Lambert, Deceased Notice is hereby given by “the un- dersigned, Theresa M. Tamers, Ad- ministratrix of the estate of 8. F. Lam- bert late of the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the credi- tors of, and ail persons ‘having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said Administratrix at her residence, 301 Fourth Street in the City of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, at his of- fice in the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North a. eby further notified that 1934, at the hour of 10 Sreiock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the City | tio, of Bismarck in said County and State, aa sue Ee, And pies gor | eering id justing all clai Inst the es- tate of Eno sald Tambert, De- -|ceased, which have been duly and RemUlEy Presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated ‘November 28th A. D. 1933, ‘heresa M. Lambert, As Aaministgatriy of the tate of F. Lambert, De- Novem! Hyland and Fos! | Attorneys for -Adminiatratrix ck, N. D, Bismarc' 11-39 NIGHT COUGHING 5 THOXINE residence at Broadway avenue and Twentieth St. Voigt was 62 years old. He had been chef at the Prince Hotel here for four years before his retirement about three years ago. He was born Apfil 20, 1871, in Wis- | consin, but had spent most of his life in Seattle, Wash., where he was! a chef for the Northern Pacific Rail- way company for 15 years. He also was chef at a Fargo hotel for ‘seven years and for the Northern Pacific at St. Paul for two years before coming to Bismarck. He was a member of the Brother- hood of American Yeomen. Voigt leaves his widow, living here, his daughter, Miss Bernice L. Voigt of Frazee, Minn.; and his son, Clyde F. Voigt of Shreveport, La. Miss Voigt reached here Wednesday but the son is not expected until Saturday. Funeral arrangements have not been completed but final rites will be conducted here by Rev. Paul Pin- gree of Bismarck, of the Non-Sectar- jan congregation. The body will lie in state at Webb's Funeral Parlors. Select 12 White Men For Crawford Jurors Leesburg, Va., Dec. 13—(?)}—A jury of 12 white men was selected Wed- nesday to decide the guilt or inno- cence of George Crawford, Negro, on trial for the murder of Mrs. Agnes Boeing Iisley, prominent Middleburg society woman, formerly of North Dakota. Completion of the jury came short- ly after court opened. The 12 Were selected from a panel of 20 completed Tuesday. Defense counsel protested unavailingly against the absence of Negroes. The jury was composed of nine farmers, one merchant and two bank- ers. Under escort of armed state troop- ers, Crawford was brought into the courtroom to take his place behind} 4p. ‘t933. defense counsel. State troopers took their positions in and around the courtroom. Georgian Princes to Face Fraud Charges Los Angeles, Dec. 13.—()—Fourteen grand theft charges Wednesday faced David and Serge Mdivani, Georgian | Princess and former husbands Tespece | tively of Mae Murray, film actress, | pina peeia fon the 89th day of | ( 4nd Mary McCormick, opera singer. ‘They were indicted Tuesday after-/| noon by the county grand jury which which they formerly headed. The grand jury action culminated two days of investigation. Investors in the oil concern were summoned in connection with their complaints that carnings of the company had not been oaid to them as scheduled. ‘PECK’ TO PILOT BLUES Chicago, Dec. 13.—(?)—Roger Peck- ‘mpaugh, former manager of the Cleveland Indians, was signed Wed- nesday to pilot the rmanes ol City Blues {of the American Associa! Hearing Petition to Accept a Co wage Del Due to Said Estate. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleleny 8 OUNTY COURT, Before Hon. I. c. Davies Judge. rt In the Matter of the Estate of! : August Trygg, Deceas Charles J. Tryge, Petitioner, Frank H. rive, Aueuate, aryas, David Try; scar A, ‘YER, Ida_Worthen,- Martha Bailey, Joseph Juhls, Sadie Clarno, Min- nie Juhis, Alma Juhis, David Juhls, Lucille Reddicopp, Elton Redicopp, Oscar Miller, Charles J. Trygg as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Augusta Trygg, deccased, and all persons interested. Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above ed “Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cit-; ed and required to appear before the County Court of the County. of Bur- leigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, the Court Hause in the City of Bi: marck, in said County and State, the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1934, at the pene ‘of ten o'clock in the fore- ry Augus' be Serinitiad to accept in “jottlement tisfaction of a mortgage of given by Ella Anderson and her husband to August Tryse and which is a apn coequal with another mortgage of t! me date and prin- cipal sum, upon the Lot Number Four (4) and the Southwest Quarter (SW) of nk Bort eat ananee (NW) and of the South- and Southwest wus" of Section Five (5), all in| Township One Hundred Thirty-nine i rth of Range Seventy-nine ‘Two’ Thousand cash and a nd but subject to two other on thereon in the a: igremate prinel amount of four thousand lars mise 000.00), ‘Tho late residence of sald Au mat Tryeg. deceased, was the city of marck, Burleigh County, North Da- ota. Let service be made of this citation as ” By the Court: (SEAL) Davies, Tac. Judge pt the County Court | 12 13-20, Quarter | MBN 15, 1983 ee Avers Criticism Is Good Sign of Times Chicago, Dec. 13.—(?)—Criticism of the Democratic administration, says Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Re- construction Finance Corporation, ® sign of enonomic recovery, “When we were in desperate straits,” Jones said, “no one dared to Suggest, or hardly to speak above a whisper. The president was accorded @ free hand with unstinted and prac- Ucally unanimous support. Now that we are beginning to feel our wings ugain, we are apt to forget those dark days and start criticising.” EDUCATOR CHANGES JOBS Towa City, Ia., Dec. 13—()—Wal- ter A. Jessup, president of the Uni- versity of Iowa since 1916, Wednesday ‘was preparing to wind up his personal sffairs after accepting the presidency of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who assisted us during our recent bereave- ment in the illness and death of Frank Swanke. We especially wish to thank all those who took part in the services as well as those who sent the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Della C. Swanke, Mrs. William Swanke, Miss Edith Tainter. Mr. M. G. Bartz. Citation Hearing Petition For Per minsion to Accept x Compromise Settlement of Mortgage Debt Due to Sald Estate. oF NORTH DAKOTA, County gh, ss. TY COURT, Before Hon. 1. Judge. Matter_o avi In the the Estate of Augusta ‘Andrew T rles J. Tryge, Petitioner, Charles J. Andrew Tryge, otherw nas E A. Trveg, by Oscar A. Tryge, otherwise known as Oscar Trygg, Frank H. Tryge and Hilda Askebom, ‘and all other persons interested. Respondents. Tho State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cit- ed and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Bur- leigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the City of Bis- is|German proposal for = eosin wids nr rr ERE the cashier and @ 10-year-old boy in|the bank to change a bill, he. was the vault. locked in the vault. Exporters Chary of New Wheat Proposal) ‘re pancits ticked in 0 glass door| It was the second bank g robbery io to get into the cashier's cage. Oscar | Minnesota in the last 24 hours. London, Dec. 13—(7)—The inter- heed co he Mind ete r wan ae gid robbed the Farmers national wheat marketing committee | Whe Laas bigeye Onseo, Minneapolis had before it Wednesday a F Charles Coenen, 10, who came into| suburb, of $2,000, t fixed price on wheat. It was learned authoritatively that the representatives of export nations, however, had not greeted the proposal with enthusiasm. ‘The exporters are fighting shy of any artificial price fixing, foreseeing difficulties in getting their govern- ments to accept or enforce such agreements. They much prefer that importing nations should take steps to increase their consumption and widen their margins in order to gain the desired 63 gold cents a bushel boost in the price of the grain. Report Sharp Gain In Output of Power New York, Dec. 13.—(#)—Electric power output last week amounted to 1,619,157,000 kilowatt hours against 1,553,744,000 in the week ended Dec. 2 and 1,518,922,000 in the correspond- ing period last year, the Edison Elec- tric Institute reported Wednesday. Second Bank Robbery Occurs in Minnesota Sauk Rapids, Minn. Dec. 13.—(?)— Two bandits who threatened to “plug” the cashier because he could not open the safe which was under time lock, robbed the Union State bank of Sauk Rapids of approximately $2,000 Wed- nesday noon and fled after locking “MAW” PERKINS—“Maw” to everyone in town Every afternoon at 3:30, except Saturday and Sunday, the true-life story of “Maw” Perkins, with her trials and her triumphs, s heard on Station KFYR. It's quite = job for a widow woman to run a lumber yard and safeguard her loved ones at the same time. But “Maw” Per- Annual Presbyterian Turkey Supper Thursday Night, Dec. Mth Serving at 5:30 P. M. at the Presbyterian kins does it—while thousands of women everywhere drop their work Church 2 and listen in! KFYR 3:30 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY marek, in sald County and State, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1934, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- noon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why Charles J. Trygg, the administrator with the will’ an- nexed of the estate of Augusta Trygg, late of the township of Tryge in the county of Burleigh and North Dakota, deceased, should not be permitted to accept in settlement and satisfaction of a mortgage of $2800.00 given by Ella Anderson and her husband to Augusta Tryge and which is a lien coequal with another mortgage of the same date and prin- cipal sum, upon the Lot Number Four (4) and’ the Southwest Quarter (SW1i) of ‘the Northwest Quarter (NW24) and the t Half (Wie) of the Southwes! rter (SW%) of st Qu Section Four (4), und the Southwest Quarter (SW) ‘of Section Five all in Township One Hundred Thirt: nine (139) North of Range Sevent: nine (79) West, the sum of Two Thou- sand Dollars ($2000.00) in cash and a mortgage for five hundred dollars ($500.00) which will be a lien upon said land but subject to two other mortgages thereon in the aggregate principal amount of four dollars ($4000.00), Let service be made of this cltation | as required by law Dated this *2th “day of December, By the Court: eae (SEAL) Judge of the County Covet. s1dge of the Coin! 12 13-20, 9% oasis CAPITOL —az THEATRE =e— Daily at 2:30-7-9 25¢ Until 7:30 TONIGHT CHESTER MORRIS KING FOR ANIGHT, ‘with: HELEN TWELVETREES A mocehiog drome in which | w enetire vie. Leal Bar quired by law. Gert Aad 12th day of December, Et | News, Cartoon and Comedy state of | | ese ee Open Evenings Until Christmas Attractive Folders or Boxes for Gifts At No Extra Charge Give Him Something to Remember You by ROBES AND PAJAMAS OF DISTINCTION Robes THE OLYMPIC Green brocaded figures representing the Olympic Games in a soft green extra quality THE SOHRAB A silk lined Persian design, trimmed with satin piping and silk * $1 8 fringed sash ......... SUS ccpta kis sts x cine $8.50 Same style in blue brocade THE POLO THE CHESTER Lastea fone broadcloth, all wool. ace ailkin oe sient with heown uble breast and poudre ue pi wi ieeper model ............ $16.50 blue. A beautiful $5. 95 pajama ............ Single breasted, contrast (cimmins (aang ca Lustra_ Imported Sateen Pajamas in attractive patterns - $ 4, 9 5 Tub Satin Paiawas. in blue, maroon, orchid, yellow and brown; slip-over ustrous Broadcloth 2: Broadcloth and Madras, , $2.95 piped pajamas at .... style . $1.95 GUVIR ods hss seas $9 ‘THE BENEDICT Rich silk lined robe, with shawl col- Colors, ~. $15 .$12 unlined Pee eeeececeeeees Greatest Collection of High Styled Robes and Pajamas We Have Ever Shown LOUNGE SUITS A LUXURIOUS GIFT THE PLACID lounge suit of all MARTINI—A lounge flannel; solid color pe (se = smooth 7 tabie in tattersall check trousers, checked patterns. sash and lapel ........... red or black and white .... $18 Lounge Pajamas Lustra Imported Sateen, a soft, smooth fabric in Blue, Black {i} ‘or Brown with silk fringed sash, $4.95 Bergeson’ S_ Opposite Postoffice