The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1935, Page 3

MEMORIAL SERVICE OPENS CONVENTION OR STATE VETERANS V. F. W., U. S. W. V. and Auxi- liaries Convene at James- town for 3-Day Meeting Jamestown, N. D., June 3.—(P)— ‘May the spirit of that invisible army of America’s heroic dead constantly hover over us, giving us the strength to carry on as good Americans, and may we leave this Memorial day pro- gram with a renewed courage to carry high that torch of freedom given to us by our illustrious dead,” was the message brought by H. F. Marquard, judge advocate general, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to the four groups of vetersns organizations at their an- nual state convention which opened in Jemestown Sunday evening with a Menprial service. and which will con- tin through Tuesday. jing here are the veterans of fe wars and its auxiliary and thy United Spanish war veterans and itsauxiliary. W. F. Burnett, Fargo, department ler of the Veterans of For- ign Wars, presided at the Memorial jervice meeting. Monday morning a joint meeting fot the four organizations was held after which the various groups went into executive session. Stage Huge Parade ‘The organizations, assisted by sev- eral local patriotic organizations, staged a huge parade at noon Mon- day, led by the Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars 35-piece band which is provid- ing the music for the convention. Later in the afternoon the visitors were taken on an automobile tour of the city and an inspection trip through the state hospital of the in- sane, Monday night at the Masonic tem- ple the annual banquet will be served with Mrs, Winnifred Toussaint of Jer- sey City, New Jersey, national presi- dent of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, as the speaker, Later in the evening a band concert will be given by the veterans band, followed by @ dancing party, which will con- clude the second day’s meeting. ‘Tuesday business sessions and elec- tion of officers are scheduled by the spied with the aa scheduled close Tuesday t. Other distinguished visitors here in- clude Mrs, Irma Hill Vogel, Pontiac, Ti, national senior vice president of the United Spanish War Veterans; James Tennison, national senior vice commander of the Veterans of For- eign Wars, of Minneapolis, and Archie Nimens, Minneapolis, national coun- cil member of veterans of foreign wars, Retail Sales Permits Distributed in State Distribution of more than 14,000 yellow, blue and orange retail sales permits to merchants of the state, will begin Monday, R. R. Smith, director of the sales tax division said. ‘The permits will be in the form of ® rectangular transfer stamp, which must be permanently displayed on the front window or door of the retail establishment, Smith said. ‘The stamps will be three by six inches in size, and will bear the great seal of the state, and signature of Lee Nichols, state tax commissioner, together with the name of the mer- chant to whom it was issued. Smith warned merchants the stamps would be damp upon arrival, due to the with which the de- partment would issue them. Issuance of the stamps was held up because Governors’ Conference Proposed by Welford Alarmed at recent supreme court decisions nullifying NRA and the Frazier-Lemke farm moratorium and the possible effects of the decisions on the AAA wheat allotment process- ing tax ‘am, Gov. Walter Wel- ford Saturday night asked President Franklin D, Roosevelt to call a na- tional conference of governors of the 48 states in Chicago at once to form plans for “continuing reconstruction activities.” Welford said he felt it was incum- bent upon the governors of the various states to cooperate fully with the president in creating a new program of emergency reconstruction. In his telegram to the president he said: “Overwhelming vote of North Dakota farmers endorsing continuance of the wheat allotment processing tariff, together with supreme court decision nullifying NRA and Frazier- Lemke moratorium, prompts me to suggest that you call a conference of the several states to May Automobile Sales Double Figure for ’34 Sales of new automobiles in North Dakota for May totaled 2,067 or nearly double the figure of 1,151 for the same month last. year. * The month’s sales brought the total first five months of this year compared with 4,123 for the Bismarck, showed Monday. Passenger car sales showed the biggest increase in May, there being 1,755 compared to 914 a year ago while commercial vehicles sold totaled ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNES, 1935 | Glen Ullin Girl Scouts Win Honors aa TO ‘These Girl Scouts, members of the Glen Ullin troop, recently received their first class badges. right, standing, Germaine Wiend, Claudia Tavis, Caroline Navertile; seated are Florence Berger, Grace McManus, Elizabeth Stocker and Patricia McManus. At the same time, Eleanor Fischer of Glen Ullin and Delores Stoxen of Taylor, who are not pict ured, also received their first class badges. Left to [Additional Sports} Gehrig, Dean Duo Run Into Trouble Yankee Iron Man in Protracted Batting Slump; Card Pair Beaten Plenty New York, June 3.—()—The base- ball woods are full of 1934 big shots who are having trouble striking the winning pace they set last season. Take Lou Gehrig, the $30,000 beauty of the New York Yankees, who belted 49 pitches into the stands and over the fences to top both big leagues in home runs last year. ‘With the campaign one quarter gone, the Yankee iron man is wrest- ling with 1935’s most famous and pro- tracted batting holiday. He sports an ‘unimpressive batting average, well un- der .300, and has connected with only five circuit drives. What's the matter? Gehrig wishes he knew and so do Col. Jake Rup- pert, Yankee owner, and some several thousand fans. ‘The great St. Louis team of Dean and Dean, who between them turned in 49 wins for the Cardinals last year and then went on to pitch the Red Birds to victory in the world series, are finding the current going much rougher. So far Dizzy has managed to win six games against four defeats while young Paul's record is five won and four lost. , a, | Additional Markets | —_—_—_——— @ CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 3.—(?)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes, 147, on track 343, total US. shipments Saturday 714, Sunday 49; old stock low, supplies liberal, demand and trading slow; sacked per ewt. Wisconsin round whites US. No, 2, 60-65; fine quality .70; Idaho Rus- sets US. No. 1, 1.35-45; new stock, steady, supplies liberal, demand and trading moderate; Alabama Bliss triumphs US. No. 1, 1.55-65; quality and condition 1. heated 1.45-50; US. No. 2, 1. ing decay .90; Louisiana Bliss triumphs US. No. 1 and partly grad- ed 1.45-50; slightly heated 1.35; Mis- sissippi Bliss triumphs US. No. 1, 1.60; slightly heated 1.50; North Carolina Cobblers US, No. 1, 1.60; North Caro- lina bbl. Cobblers 2.75, DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., June 3.—(#)—Cash closing prices. Wheat: No. 1 dark northern heavy 1.03%-1.09%; No. 1 dark northern 1.02%-1.07%; No. 2 dark northern 1.01%1.06%; No. 3 dark northern 1.00%-1.05%; No. 1 northern heavy 1.03% -1.09' No. 1 northern 1.02%-1.07%; No. 2 northern 1.01%- 1.06%; No. 1 amber durum hard 87%4- 1.02%; No. 2 amber durum hard 87%- 1.02%; No. 1 amber durum 85% -96%; No. 2 amber durum 83%-96%; No. 1 mixed durum 78%99%; No. 2 mixed durum 76%-99%; No. 1 red durum, no quotations, Flax, No. 1, 1.61%. Rye, No. 1, 44%-47% Oats, No. 3, white, 355% -38%. Barley, malting, 60190; No. 1 feed 43%4-45'4; No. 2 feed 43%-44%; No. 3 feed 4114-4314. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 3.—(#)—Flour 10 lower. Carload lots family patents 6.80 to 7.00 a barrel in 98 pound cot- ton sacks, shipments 20,78. Pure bran 22.50 to 23.00. Standard mid- dlings 26.00 to 26.50. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 3.—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s, 100. Liberty first 4%5, 1003. Liberty fourth 4%, 102.2. Treasury 4%s, 116.13. Treasury 4s, 111.12, Home Owners Loans 4s, '51, 100.8. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in N. ¥.): Quart Inc Sh 1.25; 1.38. NEW YORK BONDS New York, June 3.—(?)— Bonds close: Great Northern 7s of 1936, 93%. OUTWITS KIDNAPERS Valdosta, Ga, June 3.—(?)—Royal Daniel, editor and publisher of the Quitman (Ga.) Free Press, reported to police he was kidnaped Sunday night but outwitted nis abductors by turn- ing in a false fire alarm. commercial division, Grand Forks, third, 21, and Ward, fourth, 19. i The potato originated slong the Pa- South America and was DR. DAFOE HONORED London, June 3.—(#)—Dr. Alan Roy Dafoe, whose achievement in nursing the Dionne quintuplets through one year of life made medical history, has been appointed an officer of the or- ¢er of the British Empire. Sugar refineries use old burnt bones [for filtering and whitening sugar, M’Kenna Names Debt Boards for Counties Napoleon, N. D., June 3—(#)—Debt adjustment boards have been named by Judge George M. McKenna for the eight counties in his district. ‘The boards, composed of members who serve without compensation, are: Dickey—H. J. Oberman, Henry C. Frojen and John King, all of Ellen- dale. Sargent—George Olstad, Rutland; ‘W. B. Wyckoff, Havana; W. E. Dada, Forman. Ransom—T. E. Conklin, Max Billing and August Van Tyfte, all of Lisbon. Emmons—Antony Compaan, Hull; N. 8. Shieffield, Linton; Baltzer Mat- tern, Strasburg. McIntosh—E. W. Schock, Ashley; Robert L. Linn, Ashley; August Breit- barth, Wishek. Logan—A. 8. Werlinger, Alfred Swenson, Adam Gohring, all of Na- poleon. Richland—W. H. Paulson, Wahpe- ton; John A. Roth, Hankinson; Ed. Krause, Barney. La Moure—August Benn, La Moure; John C. Sandness, La Moure; Martin Fevold, Edgeley. Showers General in State Over Week-End Light showers were general through- out the state as northwestern North Dakota received approximately an inch of precipitation over the week- lend for one of its most beneficial rains this season. The northwest part of the state re- ceived moisture varying from an inch at Williston to one and one-tenth inches at Crosby while east of there the amount fell off to 64-inch at Sanish but increased to 1.07-inch at Parshall. Extending southward, Beach, on the Montana-Dakota border, registered 1.09-inch. About one-fourth of an inch was recorded in the areas around Dickinson, Dunn Center, Max, Minot, and Grand Forks. Other stations re- Porting rain were Bismarck and DIVING Pete DESJARDINS ‘Olympic Diving Champion Devils Lake .04, Carrington .03, Drake -17, Garrison .12, Hankinson .11, Na- poeon and Oakes 10, and Lisbon |N. D. Hotel Men Will Convene June 29-30 Jamestown, N. D., June 3.—(P)— Jamestown will play host June 29 and 30 to the North Dakota Hotel Men’s association, according to an an- nouncement made Monday by Al Breitbach, president, following a meeting of the executive committee at Bismarck Saturday. Plans for the two-day event are as yet only tentative. Baker at Washington, Seeks New Armories Adjutant General Frayne Baker was at Washington Monday to confer with federal officials concerning allot- ment of work relief funds for the state in connection with proposed construction and improvement of na- tional guard armories. UNDERWRITERS ELECT Fargo, N. D., June 3—(?)}—Hardin F. Morris, Fargo; J. Pierce Wolfe, Moorhead, and D. C. Brown, Fargo, were re-elected president, vice presi- dent and secretary-treasurer, respec- tively, of the North Dakota Fire Un- derwriters’ association at the annual meeting in Fargo Monday. Officers of the North Dakota Fire Prevention association elected at the same time are Rex J. Klinkenborg, Fargo, presi- dent; H. A. Paulson, vice president, and W. H. Halvorson, Fargo, secre- tary-treasurer, 206 GRADUATE AT A. C. Fargo, N. D., June 3.—(#)—Two hundred six students were graduated from N. D. A. C. Monday with Don- ald J. Cowling, president of Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., the com- mencement speaker. Half a teaspoonful of baking soda added to boiling frosting will keep it from running. 3 JUNE COURT TERM CONVENES TUESDAY | Interest Is Focused on Gibson Murder Trial Scheduled to Open June 10 With a calendar of 87 civil cases and an undetermined number of criminal actions to be heard, the regular June term of the Burleigh county district court opens here, Tuesday morning with Fourth Dis- trict Judge Fred Jansonius presiding. Interest in the court term is focused on the trial of Mrs. Gladys Gibson for the alleged slaying of her hus- band, a rural mail carrier at Dickin- son. The murder trial is scheduled to open here Tuesday, June 10. A change of venue from Stark county was granted by Judge George M. McKenna of Napoleon on a mo- tion by Mrs. Gibson’s attorneys, C. H. Starke, Dickinson, and the law firm of Keohane and Kuhfeld, Beach. ‘The calendar was read Monday aft- ernoon and the order of hearing cases was arranged. Criminal cases, none of which ap- pear on the printed calendar, will be heard first, Judge Jansonius said Monday. Jurors who will report for duty at 10 a. m. Wednesday, the time set for the first case, are Peter Pederson, Driscoll; Sidna Waddington, O. W. Brostrom and Vernon Nordquist, Wilton; Oscar Magnuson and A. E. Anderson, Baldwin; Gilbert Ceader- strom, T. T. Hughes and B. A. Drau- ver, McKenzie; Victor Moynier, Sr., Archie Gamble, and Lee Sanders, Bismarck rural; F. C. Uhde, Adolph Ryberg and O, W. Backman, Regan; Harry Ulfers and Carl Schopp, Arena; Russell Dralle, Paul Hoffman and Mrs. Edith Nichol, Moffit; Mar- cus Tremblay, Menoken. Mrs. R. 8. Towne, Theodore Mein- hover, H. G. Hanson, Frayne Baker, Reinhold Delzer, H. A. Brocopp, B. K. Skeels, J. E. Tierney, F. A. Lahr, Edna DeRochford, Robert Phelps, Mrs. Ed Rose, Mrs. C. 8, Ladd and Mary Houser, city. French to Head City Planning Commission J. P. French was named president of the city planning commission at an organization meeting Saturday afternoon. A. R. Tavis was elected secretary of the body which will not only plan for the normal development of Bismarck along constructive lines but probably will consider improve- ments to be submitted to the state planning commission under the pub- Me works program. Other members of the board are T. C. Casey, R. B. Webb, and Dr. H. A. Brandes with Mayor A. P, Lenhart, City Attorney C. L. Foster and City Engineer T. R, Atkinson as ex-officio members. 4 Changes in Sales Tax Rules Announced Changes in four regulations of the state sales tax division were announc- ed Monday by R. R. Smith, head of the diy 5 ‘The changes affected contractors, shoe repairers and boarding houses. Under the new rules the final buy- er of materials and supplies for im- proving tangible personal property is the person whose property is improv- ed. Previously, the department had ruled the contractor was the person Super-Sleuth Is on Kidnap Trail Famed for his solution of crimes from clews so faint that they seemed useless, Luke S. May is shown here in his Seattle labo- ratory, after he had been called into the Weyerhaeuser kidnap- ing case and had started his study of the ransom note and other clews left by abductors. May is the northwest’s most noted criminologist and once was Seattle detective chief. Viable for the tax; he is now the re-) tailer. Similarly in improvements on real estate the contractor now must col- Nect the tax from the ultimate con- sumer—the person whose property is improved. The sale of leather, half-soles, rub- ber heels, shoe iaces and other find- ings to shoe repairers are “sales for resale” and are not taxable, but simi- lar items sold by the shoe repairer to the purchasers for use are tax- able, under the new rules, A boarding house is defined as “every building or structure held out to the public to be a place where food is furnished to regular boarders for periods of one week or more and hav- ‘ng accommodations for 10 or more boarders.” Asks Capitol Folk To Join Ball Club All workers at the state capitol building who would like to play base- ball this year are invited to be at the city baseball park this evening at 6:30 for a tryout. The invitation was issued by Mike Jundt, team manager, who is tempting to form a club composed of state employes. ‘The song sparrow has about 2,500 feathers, PEPPER MARTIN: Led National League tn Stolen Boses for1934 FF ‘When athletes agree upon one cigarette, its mildness is placed beyond question. For they must be sure about mildness! Pete Desjardins says: “Camels are so mild that I can smoke as many as I like and still keep my wind in perfect condition.” Pepper Martin, fleet-footed St. Louis -Cardinal, says: “Camels are mild —don’t cut down on my speed or wind.” And Pepper is backed by Leo Sexton, Olympic shot-put record holder; Craig YOU CAN Sy & ALLYOU Wann? ATHLETES SAY: "THEY DONT GET YOUR WIND!” 2 PETE DESJARDINS, winner of many U.S. and Olympic diving titles, says: “I prefer Camels—they never get my wind or jangle my nerves.” ‘Wood, the golf star; Reggie McNamara, the “bike” racer; and Susan Vilas, of swim- ming fame—all outstanding athletes who say they smoke Camels all they please, without disturbing their wind or nerves. More enjoyment for you in this mild cigarette! You'll find you can smoke Camels all you want! And athletes say that Camel’s costlier tobaccos don’t tire their taste —don’t upset their nerves or get their “wind.” at-! CCC ENROLLMENTS TO START JUNE 15 timates Approximately 1,000 Will Get Jobs Enrollment of North Dakota young men in CCC camps will start probanly about June 15, through county wel- fare committees, John E, Williams, FERA executive secretary, said Mon-; day. He estimated approximately 1,000 persons would be enrolled in the camps. Youths will be chosen for the | most part from most needy families, he explained. Those whose prior serv- ice in the camps has not exceeded 18} months are eligible to enroll in the present camps, Williams said. There are vacancies in 11 camps now estab- | shed in the state. Ted Halvorson, representing the U. 8. veterans bureau at Fargo, will di- rect enrollment of veterans in two CCC camps, in which are 50 vacancies. A. D. McKinnon is technician for soil erosion camps in the state. These have been established at New Eng- | | FERA Executive Secretary Es- land, Park River, Mandan, Watford City, Wishek, Lakota and Valley City. Park service camps have been cone structed at Medora, Fargo, Mandan and two at Watford City. New camps will be established at the Internation- al Peace Garden, Bismarck and Grand Forks, With one camp at Foxholm, other biological survey camps will be locat- ed at Kenmare, Upham, Edmunds and Mohall. Werner High School Students Visit City Superintendent Stanley E. Huff- man of Werner high school, accom- panied by the six members of the school's graduating class spent Sun- day and Monday in Bismarck, visiting the state capitol and other places of interest. Included in their itinerary were the state penitentiary, Fort Lincoin, the municipal airport, KFYR, The Bismarck Tribune, U. 8. experiment station and the state training school. Students in the party were Ella Waine, Marion Echelberg, Emma Hof- fer, Irene Robinson, Lela Johnson and Helen Strand. An inventor has perfected a meth- od of removing printing ink from Weper, —— New York ....$25.75 Washington ... 24.85 Pittsburgh .... 20.35 Detroit ....... 15.40 St. Louis. ..... 15.75 BROADWAY AT SEVENTH GRE Fe SHOT PUT Leo SEXTON Olympic Shot-Put Record Holder NEW GREYHOUND BUSES Across U.S. Highway No. 10 West to the Pacific, East to all big cities of-America .. . brand-new buses all the way! Many improvements in mechanical perform- ance and passenger comfort . . . the last word in luxurious highway transportation. Choose Greyhound for a cool, clean comfort- able trip . . . and see how much you’ll save! Sample one way fares from Bismarck to 3.75 Minneapolis ... 6.25 Duluth ....... 8.65 Seattle ....... 24.00 Los Angeles ... 27.50 BISMARCK GREYHOUND DEPOT PHONE 501 NORTHLAND hi OUND (©1986, B. J. Reynolds Tob. Co. BIKE RACING REGGIE MCNAMARA “Iron Man" of 6-Day “Bike” Racing SWIMMING ‘SUSAN VILAS 5 Froe-Style Swimming Titles 1S JUST AS IMPORTANT TO YOU to keep “in condition” as it is to any champion. Smoke Camels all you wish. Athletes say Camels never upset the nerves, never get the wind. COSTLIER TOBACCOS! @ Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand. (Signed) B. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wiaston-Selem, N. C,