The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1935, Page 8

~ BRITISH RECRUITING ~ STATIONS SWAMPED . Youth Responds With Enthusi- 2 asm to Call for Men for Expanded Air Force London, May 24—(7)—The youth * of Great Britain was responding with enthusiasm Friday to the govern- ment’s appeal for recruits for the guddenly expanded royal air force. Recruiting stations here and in other parts of the British Isles from Plymouth to Glasgow and Belfast had @ rush of applicants for the 22,500 posts created under the new serial program designed to give Great Britain parity in the air with every other European power. ‘When the accelerated program is completed in March 1937, Great Britain may have 6,000 military air- craft of all types. The immediate project is to increase the first line home defense force from 580 to 1,500 planes. ‘As the air ministry placed its en- tire energies behind the air program, the government and representatives of the dominions agreed on a tenta- tive plan for a permanent empire de- fense consultation board. ‘The organization would formulate the empire's policies for defense and foreign relations. Cabinet officers still deliberated the best means of stimulating conclusion of the proposed western European erial defense pact and other Euro- pean security devices. 1 Weather Report ° o—_—_———__* FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Show- ers tonight and possibly Saturday; cooler Saturday. For North Da- kota: Cloudy, showers west, warmer southeast portion tonight; Saturday — mostly cloudy and cooler, possibly showers east and central portions. For South Da- kota: Cloudy, showers west, warmer east por- tion tonight; Sat- urday mostly clou- dy and cooler, possibly showers. For Montana: Generally fair to- _ night and Saturday, except unsettled ireme east portion tonight; cooler tonight extreme east portion. For Minnesota: Generally fair, ‘warmer in west portion tonight; Sat- urday increasing cloudiness, warmer In east, followed by showers in ex- treme west portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure areas are centered over the southern Plains States (Ok- Jahome City 30.24) and over the north Pacific coast (Kamloops 30.24) while a low pressure area extends from Ari- zona ward to Saskatchewan and . Alberta (Edmonton 29.80). The weather is unsettled along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope and precipi- tation has occurred in Wyoming, Mon- tana and in the western Canadian - Provinces, Elsewhere the weather is enerally fair. Cool weather prevails + {n_all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.32. Reduced to sea level, 30.09. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 5.2 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: High- Lo i est it . 67 46" = .00 65 43 «00 70 43 00 70 44 «4.00 66 43 «00 - 6 42 00 67 #43 «6.00 67 41 00 70 42 «00 66 41 00 68 46 «(00 64 40 «00 , clear 68 42. 00 » Peldy. + 6 52° .00 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA “el ten Bk es) est ie Lake, clear . 44° 00 ks, clear 13 41 + «.00 » clear 42 00 1» pleat a: 38 «00 a) , Clear 38 A » Clear 38 «00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est . Pievespolts, clear ..... 66 ve 00 , Clear ....... 72 40° .00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. +. 68 42% 00 58 44" 00 MONTANA POINTS Tee ous es Is Havre, clear ........... 4 ‘Be 04 Helens, clear 64 = 38* 02 Miles City, cldy. +» 72 54* 00 *For 12 hours ending at 8:00 a. m. ‘WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- est est Pet. Tex. cldy. .. 54 46 , Idaho, tear’ ..22 70 44 sseveoes 5B 42 Calgary, All oo. 52 36 > Iil., clear . 52 44 er, Colo., cldy. ... 52 46 Moines, 40 » Towa, clear ity, Kans., cldy. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935 From Office Boy to President The story book tale of the office boy who perseveres to the top of the ladder has come true for office boy with the corporation in 1897, rising in a series of advances to first vice president before his latest promotion. IC ONTINUE from page one Burleigh Fathers Act to Clear Up Financial Status which said fund is liable, as set forth jand contained in the attached ‘abstract of the facts upon which this \claim is based, which is verified by ‘Carl R. Kositzky in behalf of said Burleigh county, and of the under- signed as auditor thereof, which said abstract of facts is made a part here- of.” Kositzky’s Affidavit The Kositzky affidavit, subscribed {and sworn to before Notary A. J. Arnot on March 7, reads: “Carl R. Kositzky, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he is now and has been at all times since the 7th day of January, 1935, a duly appointed, qualified and acting dep- uty sheriff of Burleigh county, North Dakota; that affiant does hereby make claim in behalf of Burleigh county, North Dakota, a public cor- poration, and of the auditor thereof, against the said state bonding fund for defaults and wrongful acts of J. L. Kelley, as sheriff of said Burleigh county, North Dakota, prior to Janu- ary 7, 1935, or of his deputy or depu- ties, which have been discovered by {this affiant, for the sum of $1,650.72; that each one of such wrongful acts ; Within a period of 60 days heretofore; Sydney G. McAllister, above, ‘that an abstract of the facts upon just appointed president of the which this claim is based is as fol- International Harvester Com- (jows: That the records of the office pany. McAllister started as am | of sheriff of said county (and of the ‘auditor thereof) indicate and show jthat in many cases during the time jsaid J. L. Kelley was sheriff, as efore- ‘said, registered warrants issued by ‘said county in favor of persons owing | delinquent personal property ‘taxes and defaults have been discovered | (C0 NTINUE from page one: Thatcher Explains AAA Controversies, Asks Continuance write our congressmen and tell them you want the program.” Berg Addresses Convention A. L, Berg, president of the North- west Grain association, made a short talk at the Thursday afternoon ses- sions, pointing out that the northwest district is the outstanding group in the Farmers National Grain corpor- ation and that the Minneapolis office has never been “in the red.” “We have had wonderful assistance from the government since the farm board program was initiated and have started something of great benefit to a farming community,” Berg said. “Although none can agree with every program which they have begun, it is helping many agricultural agencies and I look for great progress along this line,” he added. Cooperative Grain Marketing,” Vance M. Rucker, extension economist, Kansas State college, sketched a pic- ture of how a successful cooperative grain dealer operates, using graphs to illustrate his points. J. G. Fair of Edmore was elected President of the association at a meeting of the board of directors, composed of the president and secre- tary of each of the six districts in the association. Fair succeeds Thomas Nielson of Sanish. John J. Loh of Gladstone was chosen vice president and Claude L. Reams of Enderlin was re-named sec- retary and treasurer by the delegates from North Dakota and eastern Mon- tana, who make up the association's membership. Directors Are Elected Directors of the six districts elect- ed Thursday afternoon were: First districi—J. 8. Fair, Edmore, president; Sig Newgaard, Harlow, Secretary. Second district—C. M. Olson, Kath- ryn, president; laude Reams, Erder- lin, secretary. Third district—J. J. Loh, Gladstone, president; P. H. Gallegher, Bucyrus, secretary. Fourth district—John Gress, Gold- en Valley, president; W. B. Morrow, Pettibone, secretary. Fifth district—Clarence Tufte, Ray, president; E. W. McCuilick, Williston, secretary. Sixth district — Thomas Nielson, Sanish, president; Clarence W. Jor- dahl, Minot, secretary. Three directors at large also were chosen. Theye were P. R. Daugherty, Wolf Poiont, Mont., three years; Claude: Reams, Enderlin, two years; W. B. Morrow, Pettibone, one year. We will appreciate your pat- ronage at Frank’s Place. Un- der new management. Taking as his topic, “A School in’ thereto, as payees, were taken and received by a public employe of said J. L. Kelley, sheriff, from the office joe said auditor, ostensibly to be ap- ‘plied on delinquent taxes, but in many 'such cases such warrants were sold by said sheriff or one of his public jemployes and proceeds thereof never paid to the said county or to the treasurer thereof and never credited on such delinquent taxes, and that the total sums received by said J. L. Kelley as such sheriff, or by his pub- lic employes in manner aforesaid, and never paid to the said county, amount (as so far discovered) to approxi- mately $1,350 of said claim; that the records of said office show (and in- vestigation by affiant verifies) that {on various occasions during the time said J. L. Kelley was sheriff, afore- ‘said, persons owing delinquent per- sonal property taxes to said county paid to a public employe thereof sums of money on account of such taxes and a personal receipt or re- ceipts therefore issued by an employe of such office, and that in many such \cases the sum or sums so paid on account of such taxes were never ac- counted for or paid to said county or ,to the treasurer thereof, and that jthe total amount of such payments \received by such public employes and never paid to said county or treas- urer as aforesaid (as so far discov- Jered) amount to approximately $350; that various confusions and irregu- \larities in the books and records of ‘said office appear to exist, the amount lof losses, if any, resulting to and suf- ‘fered by said county as a result |thereof being uncertain and indefi- nite, but which condition seems to ‘warrant and require a complete audit ‘and examination thereof; that in the opinion of this affiant, further dis- coveries of defaults and wrongful ‘acts of the employes aforesaid are jlikely to occur, and this claim is a {claim solely to the extent of discov- eries made. by this affiant prior hereto.” S | Claims Listed in Detail Attached to this claim was a list of alleged specific instances of shortage, involving 87 registered warrants, the smallest 14 cents and the largest $157. Included also was a list of Burleigh county . warrants delivered to the sheriff to be applied on personal taxes with a notation by Kositzky that “items marked out have been |paid by J. L. Kelley, ex-sheriff. Claim has been filed with the bonding de- partment for the items not marked out.” Of the 139 items on this list 52 were marked out and 87 were listed as claims. PRESBYTERIANS ELECT Cincinnati, May 24.—()—An active, militant, 71-year-old reformer heads the Presbyterian church in the U. 8. A, Friday. The Rev. Dr. Joseph An- derson Vance, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Detroit, was elected moderator by the church as- jsembly Thursday. There are 5000 clubs and organi- zations registered in Berlin. HAS NOT SENT OUT BeBRseRsssssesssese sesshs SBe888 Sse! ill Z GOVERNMENT/ IGLOO, THE ONLY DOG THAT EVE! TRAVELED TO BOTH OF THE SARTH'S POLES/ THis Curious WorLD 2 ALTHOUGH CONGRESS 2 By William Ferguson a FREE GAROEN SEEOS FOR TWELVE YEARS, THOUSANDS OF LETTERS CONTINUE TO POUR IN EVERY VEAR, REQUESTING. FREE GARDEN SEEDS FROM THE fe 6-23) To Wed New Yorker The engagement of Miss Katrina McCormick (above), daughter of the late United States Senator Medill McCormick, to Courtland B. Barnes, Jr. of New York, has been an. nounced, (Copyright by Bachrach— _from Associated Press) Cc ONTINUE from page one- Cash Bonus Advocates Discuss New Strategy ex-soldier, went ahead with plans Friday for a “bonus march” to Wash- ington. Robertson, leader of the Southern Catifornia unit of the 1932 bonus trek, was to meet with recruits Fri- day in a vacant lot to map out de- tails of his plan. In 6an Francisco department Com- man¢er Archie Closson of the Amer- ican Legion announced all district commanders have been instructed to discourage and oppose any “bonus march” to the capital. Charles Gavin, department adjutant of the veterans of foreign wars, de- clared his organization is opposed to such a plan. Truck Line Hearings Are Set for Tuesday Four applications for to furnish interstate and special motor freight service -Friday were set for hearings next Tuesday by the North Dakota board of railroad commis: sioners. Dan McCormick of Bismarck for special and interstate certificates, 2 p. m. at Bismarck. Robert H. Rhode, Pettibone, for special certificate, 3 p. m. at Petti- bone. Gottlieb Auch and Glen Whitman of Tuttle, for special certificate, 10:30 a. m. at Tuttle. Lawrence Knarr, Robinson, special permit, 1 p. m. at Tuttle. Dickinson Model Home Preserves. Traditions Dickinson, N. D., May 24—()— Traditions of the west of the days of ‘Theodore Roosevelt will be preserved in the architectural motif of the Dickinson model home built under the insured mortgage plan of the federal housing administration, Frank Ray, Dickinson’s better housing chairman, said today. Ground for the home will be broken June 15 simultaneously with Presi- dent Roosevelt’s radio address dedi- cating more than 1,000 model homes for {Who Wants to Buy n C 0 4 A Live Rattlesnake? ‘Who wants to buy 100 live rat- tlesnakes? This was the query received Friday by The Tribune from Wal- lace Kyes, Livona, N. D., who ap- parently has more of the reptiies than he knows what to do with, The size or age of the snakes was not given and Kyes’ letter did not state how he happens to have them in his possession. He is being referred to one of the eastern zoos which may have use for them or know where a market exists. Speakers Named for Adventists’ Meeting Jamestown, N. D., May 24—()— Five speakers nationally prominent in. Seventh Day Adventist denomina- tion circles are scheduled to address the annual North Dakota camp meet- ing here June 14 to 23, Rev. E. H. Oswald, president of the state con- ference, said Friday. The speakers include Rev. W. H. Branston, for a number of years vice president of the African division, who will be on the grounds from June 19 to 23; Rev. J. A. Stevens, secretary, home missionary department of the general conference, June 17 to 20; Rev. J. H. Schilling, formerly union president of the central European di- vision, and Prof. X. A. Russell, Wash- ington, D. C., associate educational secretary of the general conference, June 16-23; and Rev. A. L. Baker, ee ae View, Calif., editor, June 17 Rev. W. B. Ochs of Washington, D. C., will be here for all sessions," Bashara’s Grocery Fruits - Vegetables Groceries - Ice Cream —WE DELIVER— 417 3rd St. Phone 426-3 19c 15¢ 19¢c 19¢c 2l1c 19c 25c 10c ..19¢ Cut Green Beans, 2 cans ...... Stokely’s Fancy Spinach, 2, can. Sauerkraut, large cans, 2 for Libby’s Dill Pickles, 2Y, can.. Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, 2 for. Minneopa Pancake Flour 3',-Ib. bag. . Nu Drain, 13-0z. can, 2 for sac Cane and Maple Syrup, 16-0z. bottle Crackers, 2-Ib. box .. NTINUE from page one ¢|Swedish Princess Weds Heir to Danish Throne Crown Prince Frederik, if you choose this woman, Princess Ingrid, as your lawful wife, to cherish her in both scirow and happiness.” On Frederik’s response the same question was put to Princess Ingrid. The wedding ring, a thin band of gold, was then accepted and blessed by the archbishop. In the final re- petition of their wedding vows Fred- erik and Ingrid held the ring together before the crown prince placed it on the hand of his future queen. A stately, colorful procession from the church followed, the royal new- lyweds stepping into their carriage, in which they were driven under cavalry escort the short distance from the church to the royal palace. Leave for Denmark Equally impressive, for the public, was the departure late Friday for Denmark of the Danish crown prince and his bride. With the quays and bridges of the Stockholm harbar pro- viding room for an unlimited num- ber of spectators, the newlyweds cere- moniously said farewell to Sweden. Proceeding from the royal palace to the landing stage at one side of the palace they embarked in the Swedish royal sloop, with its highly ornament- ed cabin. With salutes from harbor D Postpone Meeting of State Pardon Board Meeting of the state board of par- dons June 3 at which applications for clemency by 16 murderers were to be heard, has been postponed, it was announced Friday by Miss Genevieve Parsons, secretary of the board. Requests by many noted murderers were scheduled to come before the board. The meeting was postponed because of attendance by the governor board Probably be set later in June, Miss Parsons sait ‘ >o=e=eE=rae_eeee_____—_—_—_—_—_—_— WHAT IS 40%—It’s the dif- ference between the Standard A List and what you pay at Gamble Stores for ist Quality Roadgripper Tires—1,200 Gam- ble Stores are ready to give at a joint planning board meeting of | you that 40% off right now. Carol Salad Dressing, craft, Princess Ingrid took farewell of her father, King Gustaf, and de- parted in a manner to move the heart of 8 Hollywood director, for her new land. THERE’S NOTHING wrong with a columnist because he usually says things on the slur of the moment. ‘We say much in few words when we say that we'll let your taste decide whether PURITY BREAD is better than any other loaf. Baked into this balanced bread is all the excellence that scientific selection of ingredients and qual- ity makes possible. It tastes bet- ter because it’s made better and it has always made its way by the way it’s made. Make it a part of every meal and you'll ap- preciate its genuine goodness. Sunshine in Every Slice Purity Bakery Bismarck Bettered” (Contineed Next Friday) "or | PAY AND TAKE STORES | ‘t= FRESHEST FRUITS iia fae .13c throughout the nation, including seven in North Dakota. Dickinson's model home will be built of North Dakota raw materials, and plans are being drawn by Louis Veigel, city engineer. Milwaukee Line Plans To Reorganize System New York, May 24.—(?)—A tenta- tive plan for the reorganizatoin of the 11,000-mile Chicago,; Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad system has been submitted the larger secur- ity holders, it was learned. Its principal features related to the roads general mortgage bonds and the position of the Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeastern first and re- funding and income liens, Outlining. its reorganization ideas the management proposed the gen- eral mortgage liens of which about $135,000,000 principal amount is out- standing retain their mortgage status, but that holders agree to accept two- thirds of the interest at a fixed rate and the remainder on a basis conting- ent upon earnings. ‘The road had no definite proposals with regard to the junior securities, the fifty years 5s and the preferred and common stocks. It is expected that plans for such securities will be worked out at a later date. ———— \ Today's Recipe | > Graham Cracker Cake ‘Two and three-fourths cups gra- ham cracker crumbs (about 30), 3 tablespoons butter, % cup sugar, 2 egg yolks,.% cup milk, 2% teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 1 Heasrcon, vanilla, 2 egg whites, Cream butter and sugar and add egg yolks well beaten. Combine graham cracker crumbs with baking powder, mixing thoroughly. Add alternately javith milk to first mixture. Beat salt ie whites of eggs, mixing thorough- \y. Bake in two well greased and flour- rapeeae oven (350 degrees Fahren- de Put cake together with jelly and a thin layer of whipped cream. Cover with whipped cream and sprinkle with chopped nuts. A very unusual icing and filling for this cake can be made with cream cheese. Mix 6 tablespoons (about 3 ounces) cream cheese with 1% cups powdered sugar’ and 1 tablespoon milk, Mix thoroughly. Then stir in 1 teaspoon vanilla and % teaspoon salt, beating until of consistency to spread. Put between layers and on top of cake and sprinkle with chopped nuts. World War. tanks were called +] “sehutzengrabenvernichtungsautomo - biles” by the Germans. graham crackers very fine. Fold into mixture with vanilla. ed Jayer cake pans for 20 minutes in a Cucumbers, .. de med, size, 3 for . Cabbage, new Hewes per Ib. .. ‘otatoes, new Texas, 5 Ibs. .... 2lc .25¢ BEANS, fresh ORANGES, med. size, 2 dozen. es 49c Peas, green, ten- der, 2 Ibs. ...... BUTTER, fancy Creamery, Ib. .... 27c AND VEGETABLES CORNED BEEF, Derby brand, 1 7 c SALAD DRESSING, Hillman’s, 3 3 c quart jar ... iipeshe. LO ~— Yacht Club, No.2 cam, 2 cane. 2OC Fresh Strawberries, Lettuce, Celery, Cherries, Tomatoes, Carrots, Asparagus, etc. WE DELIVER PHONE ORDERS PHONE 1994 “BEING A BIG OUTDOOR MAN = \ISN’T ENOUGH. —Strenuous outdoor work is a big aid to health. But we men know the value of a good, husky meal, too. Dad and I always insist upon Shredded ‘Wheat for breakfast.” Crisp, golden-brown Shredded Wheat. supplies Nature’s vital health elements in their most appetizing and digestible form! HEAT Ask for the package showing the picture of Niagara Falls and the red N.B.C. Uneeda Seal Per BEBE oe oescs oun 5c ibe eecrnerveeeeees BOE hie si lavies i 20c Lb, prints scctsiteonis OO Dill Pickles, PHONE 1080 BISMARCK FOOD MARKET 408 BROADWAY R. T. BAKKEN, Prop. Vegetables Fresh Peas, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Green Peppers, Radishes, Head Lettuce, Carrots, Celery .. 33C quart jar . Post Toasties, pkg., 2 for .... Pack ap your troubles- 3 Abs jeeeny sey . + give the blues -+ Go an point face ith mist just take, “shiees too late’ “hang Soe cp crn the and they'll evaporate! The prices below are good for week of May 24th to 30th, Inc. DILL PICKLES 217c Crisp, pungent Dill Pickles like these are hard to find! But our scouts came to our assistance. and have supplied us with a stock of these genuine Dills at this OLIVES Quarto fee er sssseees ASE OUIVES. suet ccs (These Olives are packed in a handy refrigerator jar) LUNCHEON SETS fre” °......9e DIXIE PAPER CUPS, Pkg. .......9¢ NAPKINS Seige ssecocesn Oe POST TOASTIES, 2 pkgs. .......19¢ COCOA, Walter Baker’s, 12 Ib. ...10¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP, 4 bars .....19¢ SALAD DRESSING 8° jer o......-:. 33c SALAD MUSTARD iny hr”... 10c TOILET TISSUE, Jay Tee, 3 rolls 10¢ VEGETABLES, No. 303 Tall Tins: Pork and Beans, Soaked Peas, Red Beans, Spaghetti, Lima Beans, Vegetable Soup, Hominy, Tomato Soup, 2 your choice, 3 for .........-.ssss008 9c IG . of Quick, OATMEAL per ptr ss eessessseeeeee AVC Standard White, CORN No.2 cans, 2 £00 ....ccescseeesereeess 2lc PEAS Wisconsin Sweet Full Standard 25 Quality, No. 2 cans, 2 for ......'. C Standard Cut Green, BEANS No. 2 cans, 3 for ............ seeeeeee Economy Packed Fruits: No. 10 Tins: Primes”. 2 -.. 22... ..00.......35e Blackberries ................55¢ PEN-JEL, 2 pkgs. ..............27¢ .29c CHARM TASTRY iw are’ 25c¢ ASSORTED COOKIES 2"""""" 25c¢ PRUNES Faney Large California, %& EER ER RR ERENR EREEREREREERHRE AHH ER KH ERED 25 Lb. Box $2.19 PRUNES Fancy Med. Calif., | 59 a x EE G.A. STORES “| <0 oN [vd