The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1934, Page 3

kee FORT LINCOLN WILL GREET COMMANDANT BARLY NEXT MONTH Lieut. Colonel Louis Farrell Will Come Here From California Soon Lieut. Colonel Louis Farrell, now fan instructor of the California Na- tional Guard at Berkeley, is expected to assume duties as commandant of Fort Lincoln, U. 8. Army post here, early in September, it became known ‘Lieut. Colonel Farrell has been as- signed to duty at Fort Lincoln by the war department in Washington, D. C., according to an Associated Press dispatch, though details of the order have not yet been received at the Bismarck post. Anticipating that details of Lieut. Colonel Farrell’s assignment will be received here in the next few days, Captain George R. Connor, adjutant at Fort Lincoln, Tuesday said he had received a letter from Lieut. Colonel Farrell, in which the latter said he expected to be transferred to Fort Lin- coln in the near future and probably would arrive here “shortly after the first of September.” Captain Connor said that none of the commissioned officers at Fort Lin- coln is acquainted with Lieut. Colonel Farrell personally and for that rea- son was unable to give any informa- tion regarding the new commandant. Lieut. Colonel Farrell will succeed Colonel George W. Harris as com- mandant of the Bismarck post. Col- onel Harris left here early in July tor Albany, N. Y., where he now is engaged in recruiting work for the army. Major Francis A. Byrne, for- merly second-ranking officer here, also left Fort Lincoln this summer, having been assigned to duty at Fort ‘Logan, Colo., and since that time Cap- tain Virgil Bell has been in command of the post. Stationed at Fort Lincoln is a bat- talion of four companies of the Fourth Infantry of the regular U. 8. army, in adidtion to a headquarters com- pany of the civilian conservation corps of North Dakota, including 92 men, Captain Connor said. The CCC company is expected to be transferred to some southern point for the winter, the adjutant said. RACE RIOT FLARES AT NIAGARA FALLS 3,000 Join Free-for-all Between Negroes and Whites Monday Night Niagara Falls, N. Y., Aug. 28.—(?)— Fear of a new outbreak between whites and negroes kept police on guard Tuesday after a night of riot- ing. More than 3,000 joined in a free- ffor-all battle Monday night resulting in serious injury to three persons and minor hurts to many others. Intense feeling after the fighting had been subdued led to intermittent clashes during the night. The trouble started when an at- tempt was made to break up a meet- {ng of the International Labor De- fense called to rally workers to the defense of Alphonso Davis, negro, who had been arrested on « charge of at- tacking a white girl. Several shots were fired, none taking effect, police said. ‘Windows in stores and homes in the district were smashed as the angry crowd battled back and forth. Knives flashed, clubs were brandished, stones vocketed through the air. The authorities said there has been ACCENT INQUEST DECISION DELAYED Funeral Arrangements Are An- nounced For Two Who Met Death in Mishap Sunday Decision as to whether an inquest will be conducted in the deaths of ‘William Christianson, Baldwin, and Mrs. Loretta Carter, Minot, Sunday night in an automobile ac- eldent near Wilton, has not been reached, Coroner W. E. Perry re- make a decision by Wednesday. accident occurred when an sutomo- bile driven by Mr. Corer, ho was “You sold me, so 1 hate you!” Mrs. Hildegard Rost. clinging to Paul Herman (left), told her husband, Richard Rost (right), 1a the Hol boken, N. J., police station. The two went to jail following the disap- Dearance of a book of rare stamps which Rost believed his wife might have taken. Then ft was re- ‘vealed that Herman had paid him $500 in the presence of a notary public. Mrs. Rost says the $600 was the price for her release. Farmer Elevator to Finance Stockholders Show Faith in Fu- ture by Plans For New $50,- 000 Structure 30 TO 40 WILL GET JOBS Unusual Record Maintained by Group; Has Paid Over $220,- 000 Dividends (Special to The Tribune) change are “rolling their own” emer- gency relief 5 ‘This week the work of wrecking the two large grain elevators of this com- bany was started with farmer stock- helders of the company furnishing the labor under the direction of Pat- terson Bros., Aberdeen, 8. D., contrac- tors, who, at the annual meeting of stockholders last week were given the contract for the construction of a new 50,000-bushel capacity modern sheet steel grain elevator. Material from the two elevators now being torn down by farmer stockhold- ers, who this fall have no crops to oe » Will be used in the new grain use. The Scranton Equity Exchange isan independent co-operative elevator which, according to E. Christopher, Scranton banker, has never failed to ray & dividend to its stockholders a. the business was organized in Paid $220,000 Dividends Figures prepared by Sam Elenbaum, Tanager, show that the elevator has Paid more than $220,000 in pro-ration dividends during the past 20 years, be- sides dividends paid on capital stock. At the meeting held August 23, the books showed a net profit for 1933 amounting to $7,134.08. “Between 30 and 40 men will be em- Ployed this fall in building the new Grain house,” Contractor Patterson stated. Farmer stockholders of the company started work on Monday tearing down the two grain houses. They have time to work this fall, but unlike most farmers in the drouth belt, their own business organization is paying them cash for their labors in this emergency work. C. H. Ensign, president, explained the necessity for the wrecking of the two old grain houses and the of the big new elevator. It costs addi- tional to furnish help to operate the two elevators, located a couple of hun- dred feet apart. Additional help, taxes and the fact that this growing con- cern, which in one busy season han- dled a quarter million bushels of Grain, needs the very latest in equip- ment, made the stockholders decide to build this year. By using material from the two elevators now being wrecked the big new structure will cost the company only. $24,000, Has Money to Do Job ‘The company has the men and the killed | money to do the job. For years this co-operative grain elevator has oper- ated upon its own money. There was always a credit with the Minneapolis commission firm and the company used its own reserve funds with which iy surplus which has been built up dur- ing the years of $26,807.99. Some $15,000.00 worth of stored grain had to be moved this week be- fore the work of wrecking the eleva- started. The capital stock of the pany is $30,150.00. An interesting feature of the annual report was the fact that even in a Own Relief BANKRUPTCY LAWS OUTLINED 10 CLUB 'H. F. O'Hare Tells Kiwanis Far- mer Has Two Avenues For Five-year Immunity Recent amendments to the federal bankruptcy act are designed to give ‘farmers immunity from the odium of being termed “bankrupts” or losing Possession of their property, the per- jod of grace being five years under the terms of the Frazier-Lemke fa! mortgage moratorium act, H. F. O'- Hare, local attorney, told members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club at the or- ganization’s luncheon meeting Tues- day noon. O'Hare gave a brief review of all amendments to the federal bankrupt- cy act, once called the “Nelson cure,” since the Hoover administration. The act of March 3, 1933, under the Hoover administration, the speaker said, which covered many ty of businesses, later was found to be “not strong enough.” This amendment gave @ farmer opportunity to obtain a reasonable time to arrange for pay- ment of his indebtedness on petition of 15 neighbor farmers. An amendment passed May 24, 1934, Provided for readjustment of debts of municipal corporations. Another amendment of June 7, 1934, provided for the reorganization of corporations and was “very broad” in its scope, giving rise to many equity actions before U. 8. courts. Two Avenues Provided The Frazier-Lemke moratorium measure gives the farmer two avenues for obtaining the five-year immunity, O'Hare said. In both procedures he applies to a court for appointment of appraisers for his property. When the appraisal is made and the farmer's proper ex- emptions arranged for, the farmer seeks the consent of the lien-holders to proceed under the first method. This provides that the farmer will retain possession of the property for five years, providing he pays the fol- lowing interest on the appraised value over exemptions: one per cent in the first year, two and one-half per cent in the second year; two and one-half per cent in the third year; five per cent in the fourth year and five per cent in the fifth year. At the end of MRS. ODE, 41, DIES AT LOCAL HOSPITAL Succumbs Following Major Op- eration; Was Officer in Royal Neighbors Lodge Mrs. Herman Ode, 41, a resident of Bismarck since 1911, died at 11:25 p. m., Monday at a local hospital from Mae following a major oper- al Le Members of her family are awaiting word from Mrs. Ode's mother before ore arrangemetns for the fu- ne Mrs. Ode, whose maiden name was Emily Birdie Caudel, was born March 9, 1893, at Galveston, Texas. She re- ceived her early education in the city Schools there. Later her parents moved to Miles City, Montana, where she completed her schooling. On April 10, 1911, she was married to Herman Ode and the couple moved to Bismarck the same year and have lived here ever since. Mrs. Ode was a member of the Pres- byterian church and active in Ladies’ Aid work of the church. She was also & member of the Royal Neighbors’ lodge and has held several offices in that organization in recent years. At the time of her death she was serving 4s Oracle for the lodge. Besides her-husband she leaves her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Caudel of Santa Ans, Calif, two brothers, one sister, 11 children and one grandchild. The children all live at home. They are Mrs. Archie Brunmeier, Dorothy, Henrietta, Adelene, Arzella, Irene, Yvonne Mae, Vera Jane, Alvin, Myron and Elmer. Her sister and two brothers live in California, Mrs, Harry Fishbaugh, at Santa Ana, George T. Caudel at Al- bany and William Caudel at San Jose. CALIFORNIA POLL TO PICK NOMINEES Upton Sinclair, Creel, Merriam and Young Seek Governor Nomination the governorship ended in the state primary election Tuesday. With Upton Sinclair offering a plan this time he has the option of buy-|Creel ing back his property at the apprais- ed value. Meantime the farmer has been sbllgated (0 Pay taxes on the Property involved. The second procedure is provided for should the lien-holder or one of the len-holders refuse to agree to the first procedure and file written ob-/Tace. with the court. “reasonable” annual a As in the case of the first procedure, the farmer at the end of the five-year i ge 5m FF Te that some of its provisions are to the moratorium act of Minnesota, NY! which already has been upheld as constitutional. As well as ing | federal prisoners, who sawed their Probe in New Orleans Long Orders Gambling} } THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1934 LEGAL PROFESSION ASKED 10 CLEANSE RANKS OF SHYSTERS American Bar in Convention at Milwaukee Also Discusses New Deal Milwaukee, Aug. 28—()—Demands that the legal profession be swept clean of dishonest lawyers Tuesday di- verted the attention of the American Bar association from attacks on and defense of the new deal. Earle W. Evans, president of the American Bar association, called upon members to get rid of dishonest lawyers so that tMe profession may establish and direct the people in their demands for better government. “Let us in good faith devote our- selves to the task of cleaning our hours,” Mr. Evans said in addressing the opening session of the associa- tion's annual convention. “It needs it.” Asserting that the depression per- sists, he said the country’s most acute need is leadership, for which the law- yer is well fitted. Pointing out that crime costs no! less than twenty billion dollars an- nually and declaring that law enforce- ment must be improved, he said law- yers are better qualified than any other class of citizens to lead the forces of correction. Admitting there are dishonest men in the legal profession, he said the lawyers can ascertain bettes than the public who they are and must drive them out. Contending that the “lawyer crim- inal,” is responsible for much of the suspicion cast upon the profession, he proposed that the lawyers disci- pline unerringly all whose activities bring them within the definition. Other speakers at sectional meet- ings spoke bluntly of the necessity of routing crooked lawyers if the nation’s bar is to hold its present prestige and recoup that which it has lost. Washington lawyers who attempt to use their political influence in behalf of clients seeking tax reductions were assailed by Robert H. Jackson, assist- ant general counsel of the treasury department, in an address before the tax law section. ‘Jackson said the influence of these lawyers is largely mythical and that very few cases relatively are helped by Political or personal influence. However interested the lawyers were in cleansing their ranks, the new deal was not forgotten. Two men, Atty. Gen. Harry H. Peterson of Minnesota and Solicitor General Henry Epstein of New York, upheld it after speak- ers at Monday's meetings assailed it. Minnesota Governor Endorses Foe Fusion St. Paul, Aug. 28.—(#)—Governor Floyd B, Olson, Farmer-Labor, Mon- day declared he would “openly wel- come” a fusion of Republicans and Democrats behind Martin Nelson, Aus- tin, Republican nominee. Such a proposed fusion is among several proposed by members of part- jes opposed to Olson as the only way he can be defeated for a third term in the fall election. John E. Regan, Mankato Demo- cratic nominee, however, has refused to join any fusion movement with Nelson as the joint candidate. “I welcome such a proposed fusion,” Governor Olson said. “Mr. Regan does not belong in this race. Let them fuse behind Nelson, and it will be a clear-cut fight between the reaction- aries and the liberals, between the big interests who support Nelson, and the masses of the people.” JOHNSON’s Salary 14 Johnson’s Salary Is Boosted to $15,000 Washington, Aug. 28—(?)}—The salary of Hugh 8. Johnson, NRA ad- ministrator, has been boosted by President Roosevelt from $6,000 to $15,000 a year. ‘The increase began last July 1 but was not disclosed by NRA until Tuesday. At NRA it was said the action was taken in order to give Johnson a salary more nearly in line with his worth and to enable him to meet heavy living expenses. ‘When Johnson became NRA head Freedom in Montana Kalispel, Mont., Aug. 28) —Five way out of a cell in the county jail here, were sought Monday. Twenty-four other prisoners, one of whom is charged with first degree murder, refused to leave. The men to be at large ay Wilbur Stanley, 43; Buck Avery, es-| Women Elude Police After Prison Break Dwight, UL, Aug. 28—()—A mur- deress and a girl bandit who escaped cottage here Additional ociety Leaving Monday for Grand Forks which is to be their future home, were Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lund and two of their children, Ellen and William. Another son, Donald, is remaining in Bismarck until the new term opens at the University of North Dakota where he is a student. Miss Ellen Lund_has been attending the Valley City Teachers college but this fall will enroll at the University. Mr. Lund has been appointed manager of the state mill and elevator and has as- sumed his new duties. e * Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Maddock and children, Margaret and John, of quist, and Miss Virginia Wright, Mrs. Frank Gruye, Mrs, Horace W. Lanter- man and Mrs, H. A. Wheeler, all of Mandan. IR | Today’s Recipe | Sandwich Fillings With the Labor Day holiday ap- proaching a number of families are planning on adjourning to the woods, the lake or even to their own back yards with well filled hampers. Here ere two recipes for sandwich spreads. Ham and Pickle Spread 1 pound baked or boiled ham. % pound unsalted peanuts, 6 sweet pickles. Grind all the ingredients and mix with salad dressing or evaporated milk to moisten. Use a leaf of lettuce in each sandwich. Veal and Celery Spread 1 pound cold roast veal. 5-6 stalks of crisp celery. % tsp. onion juice. Grind the meat, add the chopped celery and season with salt and onion juice. Add enough salad dressing to 927 Ninth St., are expected to return to Bismarck either Tuesday or Wed- nesday after a visit at Grand Forks where they were guests of Mrs. Mad- dock’s sister, Mrs. Charles Filteau, and an outing at Lake Metigoshe. Mrs. Maddock and the children have been away for the entire summer va- cation spending most of the time at their farm home at Plaza. xe Oe A rose garden setting created with a bowl of Talisman roses, which was the floral centerpiece, and with min- iature sprinkling can favors in a pas- tel green shade adorned the table for the 7 o'clock dinner given Monday evening by Miss Ardyth Gussner, 302 Rosser avenue west, in compliment to Miss Audrey Cathleen Rohrer. The dinner was one of many social func- tions being given this week for Miss Rohrer who will be married on Sep- tember 1 to Warren Louis Kiesel, For- man. The honor guest's place was marked with a tulle bow and lilies- of-the-valley. Gifts of crystal brought by the 14 guests were wrapped in green and placed on a smaller table over which was suspended a larger sprink- ling can with yellow, rose and green ribbon streamers issuing from the ‘spout to the individually wrapped gifts. A surprise present given to the bride-to-be came from New York City from Miss Dency Dickinson, who attended Bismarck high school at the same time as Miss Rohrer. In bridge games played at two tables, Mrs. George Swiggum received the high score gift and Miss Agnes Fleck held second high score. Miss Gussner was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. A. W. Gussner. * * * Miss Clarice Belk, 710 Fourth S8t., Saturday afternoon was hostess for a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon given for a company of 22 guests, including a number of visitors in Mandan and Bismarck. Significant of the ap- proaching fall season were the deep orange, yellow and green colors in the table decorations which included a modernistic centerpiece of the three shades combined with silver on a mir- ror reflector placed between three- branched candelabra and place cards with an autumn leaf motif in orange and silver. Baskets of marigolds and other autumnal flowers placed about the dining room completed the set- ting. Bridge was played at five tables with the high score favor going to Miss Martha Biggs of Peoria, Ill., who is visiting in Mandan, and the second honor gift going to Mrs. Colin Cary, Mandan. Other out-of-town guests at the affair were Mrs. Henry Olness of Aurora, Ill, who arrived last week to visit her mother, Mrs. O. Lund- moisten, Mercury Hits August Low in Twin Cities St. Paul, Aug. 28.—(#)—The lowest August temperature in recorded Twin Cities weather history was reached at 6 a. m. Tuesday—41.9 degrees above zero, At 8 a. m. the mercury -had risen to 51 and continued a slow rise under clear skies. Argyle Crooks: ton in northern Minnesota, were the coldest points in the state. Each re- ported a temperature of 34 above zero, Sterling Bank Gets Depositor Insurance Visible evidence that the deposits of the Sterling State bank are in- sured up to $5,000 was received Tues- day in the form of an official sign Deposit sent from the In- surance corporation at Washington. according to H. E. Wildfang, cashier. The Sterling bank is one of more than 14,000 licensed banks in the country which are receiving these signs. They are hung in the receiv- ing windows so that depositors will have an easy means of identifying the protected banks. In_ case one of the insured banks should suspend operations, the Insur- ceiver is appointed without waiting months or years as was the case in the former method of liquidation. Whistler, woodchuck, Canada mar- mot, whistle-pig, chuck, thickwood badger, moonack, woodshock, monax, and ground-pig are other names for groundhog. TODAY and 25 ti WEDNESDAY 7.39 See the amaz- ing answer in the story of a lovable gam- bler, a girl | from nowhere, i and a boy who \@ could “take it” —It’s Positive- ly Hilarious! Joel McCrea Sally Blane Berton Churchill CAPITOL —== THEATRE a— “IT’S COOL” How much sin "a makes ‘half a sinner?’ | HALF A | SINNER | MUSICAL COMEDY - - CARTOON - - NEWS On All TIRES 4.40x21 ..... 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