The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1935, Page 3

& State Welfare Commissioner Will Interview County Fath- ers at Sessions Seven regional meetings of the state welfare board with members ‘of county boards of commissioners will be held starting next week, E. A. Willson, executive director, an- nounced Saturday. 4 Formation of county welfare boards and problems in connection with set- ting up a new system of relief in each Kona will be discussesd by the mem- Under the new law each county ‘board of commissioners must appoint @ county welfare board members of which must have approval of the state board. The schedule of meetings and state Nila board members to attend, fol- low: , April 23— Fargo—R. M. Stangler and W. L, Stockwell. April, 23—Willis nes and Dr. Archie McCannell. April 24 — Minot — E. A. Willson, Frank Milhollan, Homnes and Mc- Cannell. April 27—Dickinson—Wiillson, Mil- hollan and McCannell. April 29 — Jamestown — McCannell and Willson. 3 April 29 — Grand Forks — Frank ‘Webb and Herbert DePuy, chairman of the board. April 30—Devils Lake—Webb and DePuy. Praises Local Loan Agency for Advance Impressed with the progress shown here this week that the federal as- sociation stands ready to cooperate in any home-financing program the local association may undertake. ‘Waldron stated that the growth of the federal savings and loan associa- tiqns in the United States has been phenomenal. Lending encouragement to community thrift and home own- ership, the associations operate under strict government supervision and regulations. The association was one of the first to make application and be granted a certificate when con- gress set up the loan insurance cor- poration for the purpose of insuring investments up to $5,000 for each in- dividual, Register Last Rites Will Be Held Sunday Last rites for Sidney Register, Bis- marck medical student who died at Chicago Wednesday, will be held at 3 p. m., Easter Sunday at the First Presbyterian church with Rev. F. E. Logee officiating. Mrs. M. J. Register, mother of the local man, and her daughter, Bar- bara of Grand Rapids, Minn. re- turned with the body Friday. Mrs. L. M. Humphreys, Ames, Ia., another sister, was unable to accompany them because of illness. Fraternity brothers from the Delta Mu chapter of Kappa Sigma at the University of North Dakota, where the deceased attended school, and close friends will act as pallbearers. They are Frank Van Kent, Elmer Benser, Lester and Maurice Diehl, Dr. Willis Shepard and Eddie Boelte: The body will lie in state at the Webb Funeral chapel until time for the burial. DISTRICT MEETINGS ~ PLANNED BY BOARD)* e Three Men Banned | In Blackmail Plot | New York, April 20.—(?)—Three men were locked up early today ographs faked to show the tended victims in compromising Positions, The ‘arresting officers said they found in the Hoboken, (N. J.) residence of one man a_type- writer with characters similar to those in letters sent to Mrs. Doris Duke Cromwell, tobacco heiress, and Mrs. George Upham Harris, wife of a stock exchange gov- ernor. Members of the gang also were accused of attempting to extort money from “Fay Webb,” the maiden name of Rudy Vallee's estranged wife. ‘Those were arrested today booked as Hans Pfluger, 33, and Stephen Darago, 24, both of Ho- 24-year-old brother of Joseph, and Arthur Ulisse, also 24, were arrested Monday. All were being held on charges of attempted extortion and black- mail of $5,000 from Mrs, Harris, Spring Grain Belt Is Main U. S. Hope ‘Washington, April 20.—(?)—If con- ditions in the spring wheat belt con- tinue favorable, the agriculture de- partment said Saturday, the’ United States will have a total 1935 wheat poh ample to take care of domestic ne Moisture in the spring wheat area was reported to have averaged “bet- ter than normal” in contrast to the dry, wind-swept Kansas winter wheat tion. section. Winter wheat acreage abandon- ment, the department said, is m¢ extensive this year than usual but still less than last year. In the worst sections, complete loss of acreage was reported, and abandonment of about 28 per cent of the entire winter wheat sown acreage was indicated by the April 1 condition report. Sister of Mrs. York Dies at Eau Claire Mrs. Alice Wright York and her son, Neil York of 311 Main avenue, will leave Sunday morning for Eau’ Claire, W! death of Joseph Patrow, which came Friday night after an illness of two years’ duration due to cancer. The funeral services will be held Tuesday from one of the Methodist churches at Eau’ Claire. Mrs. York and her son made a trip to Eau Claire in August to visit Mrs. Patrow, who was critically ill at that time. They expect to return to the city about next Thursday. Would Force Railway To Build Underpass The North Dakota railroad cont’ missioners Saturday requested Attor- ney General Sathre to take steps to force the Northern Pacific Railway company to comply with a commis- sion order of last fall, requiring con- struction of an underpass at Mandan. C. W. McDonnell, member of the commission, said the underpass, for pedestrians only, was necessary espe- cially for school children, to elimin- ate necessity of crossing over the tracks or detouring for a long dis- tance. The commission ordered the under- pass constructed by the railway under its tracks between Collins and First avenue northeast. @ A Modern Motor Fuel—brim- full of “get up” and “go”—offers smoother motoring and econ- omy! Purol-Pep gives you flashing starts ... surging power... thrifty mileage the price of regular gasoline. Purol-PEp GASOLINE The Thrifty Corwin-Churchill Motors, Copelin Motor Co. Molly’s Service Station Bismarck Auto Parts Riverside Service Station Ine. sald ‘petition and thi enc THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1985 SIDE GLANCES ‘Now take you and me—the average man—” By George Clark New York Citizen Surprised in Bath | OO Babylon, New York, April 20. —(?)—A heavily loaded five-ton milk truck traveling at high speed got out of control on the Merrick road here early Saturday, plow- ed into the house of Augustus Haff, drenched the living room of on it was to call upon a house-wrecking firm to get it out. Neither Haff nor the driver, Frank Albino, of Brooklyn, was seriously injured, o+______________ | Additional Markets US habrahaselenhatehcrels tates CHICAGO POTATOES ° Chicago, April 20.—(7)—(USDA)— Potatoes, 114, on track 389, total U.| More than 6,000 drivers’ 8. shipments 546; old stock dull and/have been issued since the law be- weak, supplies liberal, demand andjcame effective and an additional 6,000 Wis-|applications are awaiting final veri- 1,| fication, Ivar Enget, head of the driv- 824; commercial .70-72'4; Nebraskajers’ license division, said Saturday. A total of more than $2,000 has been Idaho russets U. 8. No. 1, 2.00; fine|Tecelved from the sale of licenses to quality heavy to large 2.20-25; U. 8.|date. he explained; the returns are No. 2, 1.40; new stock, slightly weaker |expected to be speeded during the supplies light, demand and trading|Next few weeks as enforcement of the limited; Florida bushel crates Bliss|license law is tightened, Enget said. Issued to drivers thus far are: 4,846 Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs U. 8. Prose of families, 1,263 family-mem- trading slow; sacked per cwt. consin round whites U. 8. No. Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 2.40; Triumphs U. S. No. 1, washed 3.15; No. 1, 5.15 wt. DULUTH CASH GRAIN prices: Wheat, No ak: Thousands of Get Denver, April 20—()—The “send- a- dime -and- redistribute wealth fans"—their rosy plan is & variation of the old chain let- ter scheme—deluged the Denver Postoffice with mail Saturday. And they voiced sharp demands that postal officials get busy de- livering the letters through which each fan hopes to collect $1,562.50— —all at the cost of one dime and five postage stamps. Every mail clerk was overworked. Postal receipts had jumped $20,000 in 12 days and still were climb- ing. . Postmaster J. O. Stevic called in Roy E. Nelson, postoffice in- spector, but they admitted they were stumped as housewives called Newspapers wanting to know why the postal officials didn’t mind their own business and deliver the 15,625 dimes which hundreds of ‘women and many men believe are due them. “It’s against the law,” said Stevic. “It’s illegal to solicit Rich-Quick Fan Letters Swamp Denver Post Office’: money t h the mails. But what can I do about it?” Nelson said he was not con- cerned in the “run of mail” let- ters, but would investigate any evidence of fraud. Despite know- ledge that the unusually heavy mail is caused by the letters and that their transmission is illegal, Postoffice officials decided they could not identify them and had no alternative except to attempt to deliver them. The chain letter asks the re- ceiver to copy it and sent it to five friends, who in turn must send it to five friends. In the letter is a list of names. The re- ceiver of a letter places his name at the bottom and then sends one dime to the name and address of the person at the top. The writ- er’s name is supposed to work its way up from the bottom to the top of the list and the number of letters thus containing his name is multiplied to the sixth power of five, or 15,625. Then the 15,625 persons are expected to send him & dime each, or $1,562.50. ALLEGED SWINDLER DIES Chicago, April 20—(7)—James F. Kirkendall, 66, one of the five de- fendants charged with a part in th huge “Sir Francis Drake estate’ swindle, died of a heart attack in his hotel apartment late Friday night, | police disclosed Saturday. Kirkendall was at liberty under. bond. a sO. 8931 IN BANKRUPTCY yn Petition for Discharge And Order ice 'Thereon In_the district Court of the United States, District of North Dakota | In_the Matter of James E. Tierney, Bankrupt, | To the Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota. James E. Tierney, of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, in said’ District, res- pectfully represents that on the 28th day of February, 1925 last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bank- ruptey; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of prop- erty, and has fully complied with all the requirements of sald acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. WHEREFORE, he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts prov- able against his estate under said bankrupt xcept such debts are excepted by law from such discharge. sppated this 6th day of April, A. D. James E. Tierney, Bankrupt. Order of Notice District of North Dakota, ss: On this 15th day of April, A. 1935, on reading the Petition for Di charge of the above-named Bankrupt, it ts. it is— ORDERED By the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 14th day of June, A. D. 1935, before the said court, at Fargo in said di trict, at ten o'clock in the forenoot and ‘that notice thereof be publish in The Bismarck Tribune, a newspa- per printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons iu interest may appear at to sid time and place and show cause, if ny they have, why the prayer of the aid petitioner should not be grant And it is further ordered order, a ed to them at their places of resi ‘as stated. ‘WITNESS The Honorable ‘Andrew Miller, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Fargo, in, sald Victim of Accident Dies Late Friday Breckenridge, Minn., April 20—(?) —Death late Friday of Peter Klein, &r., St. Paul, brought to two the fatal- ities resulting from an automobile ac- cident near here Thursday night. Peter Klein, Jr., 35, son of the man who succumbed late Friday, was kill- ed instantly when his car hurtled clear over the top of a parked auto- mobile in attempting to avoid crash- ing into a stalled truck, and Mrs. Anna Klein, aunt of the younger man, was injured seriously. Mrs. Klein had regained conscious- ness in St. Francis hospital here, but said her condition still was critical. She suffered severe internal injuries, and a skull fracture. The party was en route to the fu- neral of Arthur Klein, cousin of the younger Klein, at Breckenridge. Aristotle once counted the teeth of his housekeeper and those of a male servant. He found four less teeth in the mouth of the woman, and for hundreds of years it was taken for granted that men had four more teeth than women. NAZIS BEATEN IN DANZIG VOTE 4; No. 2 dark north- No, 1: northern 2 amber durum hard, |ty No, 1 amber durum, . 2 amber durum, . 1 mixed durum, . 2 mixed durum, y No. 1 feed, No. 2 feed, 66%-67% ; No. 3}), 66%. N. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, April 20.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 heavy dark northern spring 1.21% -1. No. 1 dark nor- thern § 1.18%-1.23's; No. 3 mixed 1.132; No. 1 hard amber durum 1.3512; No. 1 mixed durum 1.181%, Corn, No. 4 yellow 88. Oats, No. 3 white 53; sample grade o; 101. Flax, No. 1, 1.83-1.85. Rye not quoted, WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Man., April 20—(%)— \Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 80%; |No. 2 northern 86's; No. 3 northern 8248. |“ Oats, No. 2 white 4344; No. 3 white (387s. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date April 20. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . {No. 1 red durum No, 1 flax . No, 2 flax . No. 1 rye .. Seed barley | Dark hai MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, April 20.—(#)—(USDA) | |—The wheat market for the week lending ‘Thursday, April 18, although! {generally maintaining the previous week's advance, developed little new action, May wheat advanced % for the week, closing Thursday at 1.10%. rye declined ‘2 cent net, clos- ing at 60's. May oats advanced % cents, net, closing at 49%. May barley declined 2'% cents, clos- ing at 65%. May flax declined 3 cents for the week, closing at 1.70%. rict, on the 15th day of April, A. D, 1935. 4 (Seal of the Court.) J. A. Montgomery, Clerk. By E. R, Bteele, Deputy Clerk. 4/20 NEW OPERATOR West End Texaco Station Cor. Washington and Main Texaco and Havoline Motor Oils Certified Lubrication We Use “Marfak” Turtle Lake Man Is Minot, N. D., April 20.—(?)—Leon- ard Ostrom, 25, living 12 miles north by Sheriff Ray Dieordorff of Minot from Alfred Todd near Douglas which was sold to a farmer near Northwood, Ostrom told the sheriff he once pre- viously has been in trouble with the law, having served a jail term at Carri taken a man to Carrington who stole 6,000 N. D. Drivers Enget expressed satisfaction over Sociy Oriibsils “WR the various Duluth, April 20.—(P)—Closing cash {County o! wi are working pat, No. 1 dark heetkern [with the state department in issuing 23%; No, 1 dark north- |®PPlications and licenses. .3dark northern, | Nii Rural Schoc eaaeen aes Nine Rural Schools with full courses of study being taught by 10 teachers, according to Miss Bed Stage county school su- perintendent. . 1 red durum, n0/” schools holding the summer terms are Ecklund, No, 1; Glenview, Nos. 1 2 and 3; Gibbs’ consolidated, Painted Woods, Nos. 1 and 2; Telfer, No. 1; and Naughton, No. 1. Teachers in the schools are: Eck- lund—Miss Helen McKay of LaVerne, state teachers college; Glenview, No. 1—Gladys Halseth of Berwick, N. graduate of Minot normal; Glenview, No. 2—Mrs. Minnie Farnam of Bis- marck substituting for Miss Myrle Danstrom of Wilton; Glenview, No. 3 —Miss Clara Borden of Mandan, grad. Verne if Barley, No) omaltin9g.1.07.00.1)))_ = Held for Thievery Turtle Lake, was arrested Friday 8 charge of having stolen a horse ington, as a result of having automobile there. Take Out Licenses licenses the and only 27 minors’ licenses. Satreaas of La Moure, graduate of the Valley City state teachers college; Painted Woods No. Wentz; Painted Woods, No. 2—Miss Hilda Link of Golden Valley, gradi of Dickinson normal; Naughton—! Anna Koester of Fullerton, graduate of Minot normal; and Louise Gardner of Langdon, graduate of Valley City state teachers college. Veils Are Chic for N. D. a furnishings with milk and went 2 Fairview cemetery. Ostrom, the sheriff said, confessed y on through another wall to knock the theft’ immediately after being Latest Spring Hats " q taken into custody at Turtle Lake Mandan Arranging kitchen, ae gaia 12! he had fi his farm to heats ae ite wmer will be F T i The trucl imbedde tsel ~ ee ie banner of chic on Easter bonnets T rn so completely in the dwelling that |™ske application for a seed loan.| which make thelr debut tomorrow at splines deen es caueh services or the races at Au- teui Three quarters of the new hats de- livered to fashionable Parisians are ornamented with veils used in a great variety of ways. There are wheel veils, perched on top of silk toques, old fashioned auto- mobile veils which float back from wide brimmed hats, and little stand- ing “paint brush” veils trim other bonnets. Flower toques and costumes will be great favorites in Parisian fashion parade. has ordered a toque of scarlet gerani- ums to wear with a grey crepe dress. Another has a toque covered with blue hyacinth petals to accompany a navy blue taffeta frock. The taffeta outfits will be among the outstanding when smart Paris gathers at the Auteuil races. Elephants walk on their tiptoes; | the bones of the foot slant abruptly) upward from the toenails and there! is no bone near the sole, which por-| tion consists of a soft, rubbery mass of flesh. Hanover Laborer Is Buried Here Saturday Charles Gibbons, Hanover, N. D, hospital uate Miss Telfer—Miss Burial was made in th Arrangements for the North Da: ‘ kota State, Tennis tournament to bs held at Mandan July 4 were discussed at a meeting of the Mandan Tennis association at which W. C. Tostevin was named president, A. G. Rooth, vice president, and W. P. Baird, sec- retary. HEARING DATE SET Two hearings on the application ot A. E. Kinney, Dickinson, for an in- terstate certificate between Dickin- son and St. Paul has been set by the state railroad board for April 26 at 2 Pp. m. at the courthouse at Dickinson, Every 44 minutes a murder is come mitted in this country. flower trims on One Bismarck Marble, Terrazzo and Tile Works Steps, Bathrooms, Fireplaces, etc. 318 Main Ave. Phone 1887 Open Summer Terms Nine rural schools in Burleigh coun- have opened for the summer term D., graduate of the Valley City normal, and Miss Anna The Best Insurance BUILT WITH 216 Main Special Sale and Trade-in Offer AND U.S. TIRES BUY NOW AND SAVE YOURSELF THE SALES TAX WHICH BECOMES EFFECTIVE ON MAY 1. Vold’s Tire Service Tire Sales - - Repairs —ON— TEMPERED RUBBER Gould Batteries Bismarck Phones 356—805 Any Motorist Can Buy! K-W Motor Graphite is posi- tive insurance against burned out bearings, scored cylinders, and over-heated motors. Adds 40% to the life of your car by build- ing up @ protective graphoid sur- face on all bearing parts. K-W Motor Graphite comes in two grades: “A”—Add one pint to a full tank of gasoline once every 3,000 miles or use directly in any standard top oiler. “B”—Add one pint to a crankcase of reg- ular oil, We recommend 3,000 miles on one oil change. —Ask Your Dealer— K-W Graphite Corporation Kansas City, Mo., U.S.A. Quanrud, Brink and Reibold, Inc. Bismarck Distributers of K-W Graphite The Sales Tax goes into force on May Ist. What do you know about it? Haxe you an income of $1,000.00 or more? The Income Tax is now in full force! Protect yourself by ob- taining full information on both these subjects, com- piled in convenient booklet form with complete sched- ules at your finger tips. Price $1.00 Send currency, check or money order to The Normanden, Box 1819 Fargo, North Dakota YOU WILL NEED IT! The Power to Tax Is the ‘(i44 sh CAR THAN LAST YEAR AT> asc IN PRICE! Nch PLYMOUTH 4000R than two CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. NOTICE Commencing Monday, April 22, 1935, all offenders of traffic ordinances will be fined, a first offense being no excuse. Fine for double parking will not be less SEDAN Pe, gamle 4 wan dollars. EDWARD S. ALLEN, Police Magistrate.