The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1934, Page 2

fe : CONGRESS SEEKING 10 BOOM BUILDING BY NEW PROPOSAL Senate Banking Committee Be- gins Work on Latest Roosevelt Scheme Washington, May 15. congressional machine took an initial turn Tuesday on a key designed to, unlock financial doors to the would- be home owner or modernizer. As the senate banking committee opened work on the big housing bill, introduced Monday at President Roosevelt's request, officials disclos- ed plans to push the home renovizing campaign. The effort to spur the building of new homes will follow close after. A big government publicity cam-! paign is planned to awaken the home owner to the possibility of getting his home remodelled or reconditioned on easy payments. Here is the way it would work: John Smith wants a new bathroom, to repair the roof, to build an addi- tional wing. If he can do this with- in_$2,000 he is within the plan. He goes to a bank, a building and, loan association or some other insti- tution and lays out his program. The institution looks up Mr. Smith, finds he has a steady job and pays his bills! and decides to put up the whole $2,000, The bank charges him five per cent and divides the payments on a month- ly basis over a five-year period, the limit under the government's plan. With interest this would amount to some $40 a month the first year, and} less as the $2,000 was reduced and the} interest charge declined. In the meantime, the lender of the money has informed the government's proposed $200.000.000 insurance cor- Poration that it wishes the loan guar- anteed, and the government arrees to pay the lender up to 20 per cent of the loss. Tn the case of projected new homes if Smith has $2,000 the government Plans backing for a loan of $8,000) more. His period of repayment could run to 20 years. i The government lends no money, Ease Pain Now In Few Minutes Vit AFRAID ILL HAVE TO Miss THE DANCE AT THE CLUB TONIGHT. 1D Love TO GO, BUT IVE AN AWFUL HEADACHE.. ‘OH, DONT GIVE uP! SEND OUT FOR A BOK OF BAYER ASPIRIN AND TAKE TWO rJXTABLETS RIGHT i i AWAY. TLL PHONE IN AN HOUR. Now comes amazingly quick relief from headaches, rheumatism. neuri- tis, neuralgia . . . the fastest safe relief, it ts said, yet discovered. Those results are due to a scien- tific discovery by which a Bayer Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start “taking hold” of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it. And thus is ready to go to work almost instantly. When you buy, though. see that yeu get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin. ‘or Bayer Aspiri quick | relief always say “BAYER Aspirin.” eM would set up a huge insurance \ Weather Revolt | ind from payments made by the! borrower. It would fully insure the|4 Weather Report lender up to 80 per cent of the value! soRecker | of the house—or $8,000 in this case. The interest to the lender would) For Bismarck and vicinity: Gel run about 5 per cent, while an addi- |€rally fair tonight Gnd tional one per cent would go to the| For Norte Da- insurance fund. kota: Generally fair tonight and! ~ ig | | | §& Wed. Warmer east | | | Dolan’s Automobile Gets Stuck in Sand OP Getting stuck In ® snowdrift “isn’t in it” compared to getting stuck in a sandy road. in the be- slief of John C. Dolan, veteran Bis- marck tonsorial artist, as he told of his unusual predicament Sun- day. On a holiday motor trip, Dolan became “mired” in the heavy sand whipped up by recent windstorms and deposited on the section road one mile east of Fort Lincoln. His crankcase became imbedded in the heavy layer of sand and Dolan was unable to move his auto under its own power even with the use of planks and all Other devices at his command. Dolan resorted to an old-time solution when he called upon a nearby farmer to hitch his horse to the “horseless” carriage and pull it to a point from where the car could proceed under its own power, Heavy dust storms recently have made that particular road impass- able, the barber said. | and south por- tions tonight. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Wed. Warmer east portion tonight. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Wed- nesday; little change in temper- ature. |_ For Minnesota: Generally fair in | south, partly cloudy to cloudy in north | tonight and Wednesday; warmer to- jnight and in cast and extreme south | Wednesday. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over Saskatchewan and Alberta (Ed- monton 29.76) and warmer weather revails over the northern Great lains and over the northern Rocky Mountain region. Cold weather con- tinues in the northcentral states. The barometric pressure is high over the southern Rocky Mountain region and over the north Pacific coast (Seattle 30.10). Showers have occurred in Missouri and in the southern Plains States, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.28. Reduced to sea level, 30.05. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 4.3 ft. 24 hour change, 0.6 ft. | 6 : As District Leader |,.or Bismarck Station: |Normal, this month to dat Total, Jan. Ist to date Normal. January 1st to oe Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS . — Low- es BISMARCK, clear .... Beach, clear .... Carrington, clear Crosby, peldy. ... Devils Lake, peldy. Dickinson, clear . Drake, clear Dunn Center, clear Grand ‘ks, clear Hankinson, clear | Jamestown, peldy. \Kenmare, clear .... T 89 Minot, N. D., May 15.—(P)—A. H. 05 Makee, Noonan, was elected president | of the northwest bankers group of the North Dakota Bankers association, at a meeting in Minot Monday. Other officers elected were: Vice president, M. J. Gorder, Makoti; secretary-treasurer, H. C. Dahl, Mi- not: member of state nominating committee, R. H. Farmer, Flaxton; alternate member. R. E. Barron, Mi- not. Menoken Students to Present Play Friday “The Man in the Green Shirt” will| be presented by students of the Meno- ken school at the school building Friday at 8 p. m. | Oakes, clear ... Parshall, clear Wishek, clear ... SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High-Low- - est est Pct. Huron, clear .... 1 46 Rapid City, clear 7% 88 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Minneapolis, clear 4 42 00 Moorhead, clear .. 62 36 «00 WEATHER IN OTHER STATES eee e 2. IN AN HOUR WELL, DID BAYER ASPIRIN STOP THAT HEADACHE 7 AT CERTAINLY DID- AND IN A FEW | MINUTES! ITS REMARKABLE BUT WE NOT ATRACE OF HEADACHE LEFT, COME RIGHT ON | Amarillo, Tex. clear .. |e eens — gary, Cldy. Chicago, ill., clear... {Denver, Colo.. clear .... ; Des Moines, Ia., clear.. Dodge City, Kans., clear Edmonton, Alta., clear. Havre, Mont., peid: | Helena, were Kansas City, Mo., clear Lander, Wyo., cldy. ... | Medicine Hat, A., peldy. Miles City, Mont., clear 00! 00 00 06 00 00 gaeeseesessagrees8 2323 3 BSA S: WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer Tablet in a glass of water. Note that BEFORE | Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. | Sheridan, | Sioux City, Spokane, | Swift_Current, The Pas, Man., pcldy. | Toledo, Ohio, eldy. | innembees Nev ; Winnipeg, Man., cldy. it touches bottom, it has started to dis- integrate. What it does in this glass it does in your |. Hence its Seeeeeeeeseeeeseees | Orleans |New York . Miami . CONTINUE | from page one SYSSSSASSSSLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSTSSSSSSSIAES is BSVSSSTTRASSRassseas, Bbeess WHAT ARE YOU | GRINNING ABOUT? N Bismarck, N. D. Take Notice The Ordinance to park for over one district is now in force. Anyone parking for over one hour will be subject to fine on and after the 17th day of May, 1934. EDWARD S. ALLEN, D Arizona Child Is Taken from ‘Tomb’ Under Cactus Bush Had the girl died, her body would have gone undiscovered for months; for the prison hole with its camou- flage cover of cacti could easily have served as an unnoticeable tomb. She was in nowise frightened or BECAUSE I'VE FINALLY FOUND SOME REAL BEER-GLUEK'S Houston made an opening in the heavy top that had been built over the \hole and looked down upon the child whose fate had been a question mark for nearly three weeks, she was calmly sucking an orange. “Do you know me, honey,” he called down, softly. With childlike leisureliness she Slanced up and looked the attorney carefully over. Childlike Indifference “No,” she said, and turned her attention again to the orange. “Do you know ‘Lechi’?” Houston asked, using the child's own nickname for her uncle Carlos who came hur- rying up. “Oh, yes,” she eried happily, stain- ing then to get free of the chains. The covering over the hole was heavy and Houston was unable to Not Just Another Pill To Deaden Pain sh-Finch Company Distributors Phone 447 making it unlawful hour in the business LYDIA E PINKBAM’S TABLETS POR RELIEF AND PREVENTION Police Magistrate. OF PERIODIC PAINS Pct. | tempt was made to question her about 4 her experiences. 00 | were focused on the capture of the oo | the girl ‘oo|man wearing dark glasses”—had t./ of the ransom note, officers said. 00|IS GIVEN BIG CREDIT 00! secretary to Gov. B. B. Moeur, timid when her rescuers arrived. As; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, get through it immediately. He found a key which lay on a piece of near the hole. The letter of directions from Chicago had described the spot where the key would be found. He tossed the key down to June, who unlocked the padlock which grip- -ped the chains tightly about her ankles. She stood up shakily, the chains falling away, and held up her arms to be lifted out. The kidnapers had provided a jug of water, some wilted oranges and vegetables, and a loaf of bread which paca to be only two or three days ol “I want my mama!” June cried, and it was the nearest she came to giving way to emotion during the res- cue. Her captors, the girl said, were two men—“Bill” and “Will” were the names they used in addressing each other, she said. They came to her desert prison occasionally, bringing; water and food. With a child's apt- ness for detail, she mentioned that one of the men wore gloves. Like a Treasure Map The letter of instructions which led to the girl's rescue read like @ trea- sure map. Following the instructions, the two men came finally upon the earth prison late Monday afternoon. So quickly did word of the rescue spread that hundreds of happy Tuc- son citizens swarmed about the Robles home. Mrs. Helen Robles, the mother who had been almost distracted with fear and worry during the days of unce! tainty as to the child's fate, wept un- restrainedly and nearly fainted when the girl was placed in her arms. She showered June with kisses and clung to her hungrily. June asked for her bunnies as soon as she was put on a bed in the same dress, now torn and dirty, in which she was kidnaped. She did not ap- pear tired and objected to being put | to bed. She played with her bunnies and with her paper dolls. No at-! The child safely home, the efforts of the law—which had been held in leash during part of the time she was missing so that the Robles family! could negotiate with the abductors— kidnapers. Federal Agents Take Trail | Chicago police and federal agencies: were asked to seek the person who mailed the letter which contained the information leading to the rescue of ‘The Robles kidnaping occurred on the afternoon of Wednesday, April 25, as the child was returning from school, her report card held proudly in her hand. A small black automo- bile was the vehicle the kidnapers used and the girl entered the car af- ter the driver—“a tall, emaciated beckoned to her. A note demanding $15,000 ransom was delivered two hours later to the girl's father by a small boy, who said & man had given him twenty-five cents to deliver the missive. ‘The letter from Chicago was writ- ten in the same handwriting as that GOVERNOR'S SECRETARY Phoenix, Ariz, May 15.—(?—Otfi- | cials gave full credit Tuesday to Herbert H. Hotchkiss, pola manne lor solving the mystery of the where- aboute near Tuscon of kidnaped June Robles. It was Hotchkiss who spotted an! anonymous letter, airmailed from/{ Chicago, as being a real clue, out of scores of letters which have reached the governor's office. Minneapolis Truckers Vote to Go on Strike Minneapolis, May 15.—(7)}—Minne- apolis truck drivers, deadlocked in their negotiations with the employers committee, Monday night voted to go on strike, beginning at 11:30 p. m., ‘Tuesday. The strike, according to their lead- ers, will virtually tie up the city’s commercial trucking and delivery sys- tem. It is designed to extend to all delivery systems except those which have individual union affiliations, such as the ice men, the milk wagon drivers and the coal drivers. A number of filling station emp- loyes, affiliated with the union, indi- cated the strike would extend to their group as well. SSE SSS SUMMONS, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, as. COURT, Fourth Judi- IN DISTRICT cial District. Helen M. Register, as the exec trix of the last will and tes ment and of the Francis H. Regist as F. H. Register, deceased, and R. H, Johnson, Plaintiffs, vs. Benjamin F. Dimmick, Louise M. Dimmick, Anna M. Dimmick, Alice Sloane Boyd, formerly Alice Sloane Dimmick, Gra: McConnell, foray Gri jamin F. Dimmick, deceased, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or inter- est in or lien or incumbrance upon the property described in the complaint, THE TO You and each of you are hereby suminoned to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint upon the subscribers at their office in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County within thirty days after the of this summons upon you eof the day of service; and ‘of your faliure to appear or swer, judgment will taken against you by default for ti demanded in the complaint, Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, on this 12th day of April, A. D. 1934 Ge Attorneys for Office and dress, Webb North Dakota. ia a7? ost office ad? lock, Bismarck Netice. TO ALL THE DEFENDANTS IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION: You will please Take Notice thi the above entit! the follow! 4 action relate: ry ituated in Count; and State of Nortl \y: Lots numbered one (1) (2) and three (3) in block num! 0) of the Northern Pacific Second Addition to the city of Bis- marck, in said Burleigh County. That the purpose of this action is to d '- mine adverse claims to said property and to same in the plaintiffs herein an no personal claim is made batea Noel Th, IS of pri A Geo, 3. Register jeorge 5 egist Attorneys for aad plaintitte, Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakote. 4-36 6-1-8-15-23-39, tin Co |me trussed up,” NTINUE D from page one Three Men Held as California Police Discover Oil Man Roy Williams was taken into cus- tody. Larry Kerrigan fled, only to be apprehended later. In a darkened Burton Fitts, district attorney, said legal action against the five suspects and others they are seeking, would be started Tuesday. A concentration of police and sher- iff's radio cars began Sunday night in several sections of the city and an attempt was made to trap the kid- napers when they sought to collect ransom money. Blayney Matthews, chief investiga- tor of the district attorney's office, nr eae with the $60,000 in his car, set out ito deliver the money. He followed directions of the abductors. Matthews informed police by short- wave radio of his progress and on the basis of this report the fleet of cars swept along with him at a discreet distance, awaiting the order to move in. On a lonely road near the Los | Angeles river, Matthews thought he heard gunfire. Fearing a holdup, he sped to the Maywood sheriff's sub- abductors were not to be found. The shooting turned out to be an ex- ‘of shots between a constable and a burglar. Gettle was kidnaped from his secluded estate at Arcadia, 20 miles east of Los Angeles in the foothills of the Sierra Madres mountains, fol- lowing a last Wednesday Xa in celebration of completion of new swimming pool. toom, bound hand and foot, gagged and in @ weakened condition, was! Gettle. The news of Gettle's return spread quickly as one suspect after another was brought in. It took 10 minutes for officers to push Gettle safely through the mob into the house where his bedridden wife and four children greeted him. “They fed me all right, but kept he said. “They blindfolded and gagged me and re- moved the gag only when they fed wy Yy Y me. “I had no idea where I was. I was surprised to find I was so close to home. “when they kidnaped me they blindfolded me and drove for several hours. I was under the impression they had taken me out somewhere near Riverside (some 60 miles from Los Angeles).” Gettle said his side was injured when the abductors pushed him over the seven-and-a-half foot wall at his Arcadia estate and he leaned heavily on officers’ arms as he walked from the car into the house. A touching reunion followed. Mrs. Gettle, who had collapsed after her husband’s abduction, had been pre- pared by Sheriff Eugene Biscalluz for Gettle’s safe return. First he told her he understood Gettle would be brought back safely. Then, when the information appar- ently did not disturb the strained, frail body he added boldly: ' Is Grateful for News “Your husband has been returned | safe.” Prayerfully she sobbed: “Thank | SPARK PLUGS CHAMPIONS USE 4 Yy HOW Ly Y _ yy TO-GET SMOOTHER ENGINE PERFORMANCE Asmooth, sweet running engineis anefii- cient, is hard to start, sluggi Sod lacks the > Ber daa « Sow ott of Champion Ears a new set of CHAMPION EXTRA-RANGE v SPARE PLUGS Have Your Dealer Test Your Spark Plugs Regularly 1 Again Standard gives you greater value, by providing Standard's refining engineers release more responsive energy in this already great gasoline— at no extra cost to you... By new adjust- ments in the con- trol room the heavier, slower, °* parts of this al- ready excellent gasoline are now converted into lighter, faster units—in other words, into more live power! Naturally this improved fuel gives your engine the responsiveness and sustained high speed which the maker care- fully built into it. 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