The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1935, Page 3

a HEBRON FIRM GIVEN CORPORATE ARTICLES Company Authorized to Manu- facture, Control Patents on Clay Products Authority to incorporate with an authorized capital stock of $50,000 has been granted the Weigel Cellular Products corporation of Hebron, it ‘was announced Friday by the secre- tary of state. Organized to manufacture clay products and control patents for the Processing of clay and coal products, the company also plans to operate a research laboratory for development bf the processes. Directors in the corporation are Charles Weigel, and A. E. Draeb, both of Hebron, and W. E. Budge of Grand Forks. Articles of incorporation also were Issued to five other companies for an authorized capital stock of $25,000. ‘They are: Edgewood Company, Inc., Williston, to deal in milk and its by products; 1. B. Dochterman, Helga D. Dochter- man, and H. M, Heller, all of Willis- , direct tors. Central Chevrolet of Carrington, Herman Allmaras, New Rockford; and W. G. Morris and R. W. Har- grave, Carrington, directors. Dakota Mutual Surety Co., Bis- marck, C. J. Robideau, LaMoure; Lee dock, and James P. Curran, all of Bismarck, provisional board of direc- ‘tors. City Motor Co. Mandan, I. T. Krois, L. C. Hulett, and A. C. Rausch, ell of Mandan, directors. H. Bennett, Inc., Larimore, dealing machinery and motor vehicles, Paul E. Glass, George A. Pearson, and ‘H. Bennett, all of Larimore, directors. ] Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicini erally fair tonight and ae o--¢ ty: Gen Saturday: tempe ra- r North Da- agi cant nd an Saturday; temperature Sat- urday nee wes and por- ead Tonight. For South st and Saturday; Head tempe ra- “Por Montana: Generally fair to- Stel and eceae dl Ede moar ty aturday: 1 ving temperate in ae ne FENEBAL CON CONDITIONS barometric pressure is low east CONTINUED 15-Year-Old | Girl To Defend Mother In Murder Hearing the gun must have been held, whether the recoil from the shot would throw the arm alongside of the body rather than out?” Not a Medical Question Prosecuting Attorney H. A. Mack- off’s objection to the question was sustained by the court. Judge George M. McKenna explained, “I do not un- derstand that this question requires expert testimony. It is not a medical question. It is a question of fact.” Asked to give his opinion as to the | qi probable course of the bullet which fatally wounded Gibson, Dr. Bell said, “In my mind the bullet went obliquely back, a little downward, through the base of the brain.” “What would be the effect of a bul- let_taking that course?” The pathologist said it would re- sult in sudden death or extreme shock, that there would be “no vol- untary movement after a wound of that type.” In his opinion, Dr. Bell testified, “If @ man received a mortal wound through the base of the brain it would not be possible to put a pistol in his hand and clamp his fingers over it tightly.” Object to Demonstration The court sustained objections to Kuhfeld’s questién as to how the re- volver would have to be held to in- flict @ wound such as that from which Gibson died. “Would the hand of an unconscious A.| person automatically close around the handle of a gun?” Kuhfeld inquired. Dr. Bell said, “No, because of the tremendous shock and paralysis which results from a wound of this kind.” Under cross-examination, the path- ped testified it would be possible for someone to lay the gun in the hand with the fingers bent around it loosely, “If a person said he lifted the gun right out of the hand, it would indi- cate to you, would it not, that the gun was not tightly held?” Mackoff asked. The witness said it would. Mackoff also brought out that the normal position of the fingers of a person shot through the temple would = |be “slightly bent.” Foster Brother Cross-Examined The _ prosecution questioned at length Donald Webster, foster brother of the defendant as the Thursday afternoon session got under way. In|, rising|the morning Webster had testified that he heard Mrs. Gibson coming down stairs after the fatal shot had been fired. He occupied a room with Bill Amos in the basement of the Hosen home at the time of the shoot- In its attack upon Webster's cred- ibility, the state offered in evidence @ letter which the witness had writ- ten the defendant. In laying the foundation for plac- ing the letter in the records, Mackoff asked, “Do you know of any difficulty your sister had with Joe Donis?” “No.” of the the Mi seit river (S. 8, Marie| “Did you have any difficulty with and St. Louis 29.72) while a high|him?” ‘Mount overlies ae fray “No.” 3020). Showers have Rectal re fl heed was pleasant at: the eastward. ‘The precipitation ‘was| “Yes.” eral over western cota, Mackoff Reads Letter States westward to the Cool weather continues in tions. station barometer, inches: 28.30. cee to sea level, 30.09. Missouri riv oe eae a ony he m. 114 at, 24 hour change, +! WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA Low- High- est est Pct. 58.48 CT 62 42 «15 63 40 «6.00 6 43 08 62 46 «26 63 43 «00 58 46 «(29 59° 4824 6 43 01 60 44 «98 61 43 «20 6 46 66 6 45 .13 62 46 (Ot EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA Low- Devils Lake, peldy. ... 68 44 "00 vi e, peldy. ... 4 Grand Forks, clay. ::: 70 52. 00 Hankinson, cle 1 4% 00 4% 00 a 3 & a © inneapolts, ad. SOUTH DAKKOTA POINTS est Pct. 52 28 48 (Ol Huron, clei a teseeee a Rapid city, clears. TIT 68 MONTANA ANA POINTS High- Low- est Pet. Havre, clear .... 46 00 lena, clear . o 00 Miles City, clear ...+ 00 EATHER AT OTHER POINTS WA High- Low- ‘lo, 1 “ite = Pet. pass Tex., tee sae a Me 54 Bots, Idaho, clear wo 1 52 Snee A” clay 2. 0 Denver, Colo., c pe iersaene iowa, clear n STSSSISSSSTVSSRSRE BS SSSVSSS SSRSS' BRERBRRSRESSeeSbhs Be ReBRhsaRsESRS sel 60 68 clear. 76 ay. 8 » clear 88 ‘Winnipeg, peldy. 68 A height of 50 feet or more is at- heaped Wiis for Uh Be tained by bam! weeks. In the summer of 1934 Webster said, he had taken a trip to Kansas and had been away from Dickinson “|for.a@ period of about six months. During the period he admtited he had written Mrs, Gibsoh some letters but said he could not remember hav- ine told her to “keep a stiff upper p.” Mackoff then produced a letter Webster had written her, dated June 1, 1934, It contained the following para- graph: “Remember, don’t get dis- couraged and blue and keep a stiff upper lip. Have Delry (Gibson) help you all he can. I'd like to be able to but feel I'd not be much help. Hope Mr. Conlon and others make D be- have. He can’t do a thing except pester you and I'd not stand for it.” The paragraph referred, Webster testified, to. “someone who doesn't like me.” He said “D” was “Dad Gibson, father of the deceased. “‘He cant do a thing except pester you and I'd not stand for it,’” Mack- off quoted, asking, “Does that state- ment refer to you only, too?” Webster insisted {t did. Mrs. Isaac Hansen, Dickinson pho- tographer, was called to identify pho- tographs she had taken in the Gibson home. Defense Attorney Charles Starke explained they would be used to supplement later testimony. CONTINUED Move Is Intended As Club In Fight For Rate Decrease merely wants to know what a proper rate would be. He had no idea of the cost of the investigation or who would be employed. Mayor Lenhart said the commission has “wires out” for an engineer. He said a survey should not be expensive since the utility property at Minot {was revalued by the railroad board at a cost of $5,600. Commenting on the fact that the electric company has a franchise to operate in Bismarck, Lenhart said the franchise, granted for 20 years. has about half run out and it isn’t an ex- clusive franchise anyway. John A, Larson, president of the Association of Commerce, said that body has given the matter no atten- tion but that he personally thought Bismarck consumers are paying more than they should for electricity. Only One Bid Received For Mailing Vestibule Maurice Schumacher, fashington where the contracts are let through the treasury department. Schumach- er, general contractor for the new high school building here, bid $13,100 for the complete job. Concrete Building Tile Drier and Warmer—The Ideal Building See us for estimates BISMARCK BRICK AND TILE COMPANY Wm. Noggle, Sup't. Phone 728 »|the defensive almost for the first THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935 REPORT DISCLOSES SHARP INCREASE IN STATE TAX REVENUE Receipts for First Half of 1935 to Be $500,000 Over Those UNCERTAINTY RULES POLITICAL SCENE AS CONGRESSMEN LABOR Fight on Basic Social and Econ- omic Philosophy Looms as Result of NRA Washington, June 21.—()—As con- gress works wearily into the “dog days” with adjournment indefinite, the capital finds it far more difficult to appraise the political situation now than a year ago. Hardly a day passes without illus- trating the confusion. Political Washington continued to wonder whether President Roosevelt wants his wealth tax program en- acted this session. No answer came from the chief ex- ecutive, for he was at the Harvard- Yale regatta at New London. Senators advanced constitutional arguments in spirited debate over whether Rush D. Holt, 30-year-old Democrat, should be seated as senator from West Virginia. A decision ap- peared imminent. Deficiency Bill Before House A $224,000,000 deficiency appropria-; tion measure was before the house,! the Republican filibuster against it having died out. Other developments: J. V. Norman, attorney of Louis- ville, Ky., told a house ways and means subcommittee that the Guffey coal stabilization bill, if enacted, eventually would put 40 per cent of the country’s soft ¢oal producers out of business. House consideration of the sub- Stitute utilities regulation bill early next week was virtually assured when Chairman Rayburn (Dem., Tex.) an- nounced his interstate commerce committee in all probability would approve the measure Friday. House Republicans sought to chop down nearly $35,000,000 provided for TVA in the $224,000,000 deficiency ap-| Propriation bill. The senate agriculture . committee began study of AAA amendments to determine their constitutionality in the light of the supreme court’s NRA decision. In his first appearance before a congressional committee this session, Speaker Byrns asked the house rules committee to move near the top of the calendar a bill establishing a to- bacco grading system. Many Changes Since 1934 Last year at this time the legis- lators had gone home to campaign largely along the customary lines. The adminostration had obtained} Passage of its bills. Many happenings have operated for change since. November's over-/ whelming Democratic victories at the | polls brought predictions of “easy go- ing’ for the New Deal which were: soon belied. The $4,000,000,000 work relief bill was treated roughly for weeks, Senator Long (Dem. La.), and Father Charles E. Coughlin had national audiences for their ideas. Third party talk arose Republicans took heart. Congress was acting on Roosevelt recommendations less readily. The bonus passed. The house voted to override the veto but the senate sus- tained the president. His support- ers rejoiced. Charges of “regimentation” and “unsound fiscal policies” appeared likely to be principal Republican; talking points for. 1936. Former emeeaid Hoover became more ac- ive, Topping all these developments, however, was invalidation of NRA. In the space of a few days, a constitu- tional issue was described by some/| Republican leaders. The President defended NRA principles. Big Issue Is Left The makeshift NRA was set up but the larger issue was left for disposi- tion later. Insted of modifying his program, Roosevelt added the Guffey bituminous control bill to the “must” list. Opponents considered him on ers” in Illinois attacked him directly. Roosevelt decided, without letting many intimates know, to forward his long-hidden wealth tax plan to con- gress, The step was obviously a move to take the offensive. Possibilities of an anti-New Deal coalition next year are being dis- cussed. Chief Justice William B. Pattangall of Maine, long a Democrat, Thursday said-a bi-partisan ticket was the only way to defeat Roosevelt. LAVAL TELLS EDEN OF OBJECTIONS 10 NAVAL AGREEMENT Conversations Interrupted as Premier Renews Reserva- tions on Accord (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press) ) Paris, June 21—Premier Pierre Laval flatly told Capt. Anthony Eden of Great Britain Friday that France was dissatisfied with the Anglo-Ger- man navy agreement. Their conver- sation was interrupted in the middle of the afternoon. The premier avoided anything ap- proaching an open breach, but “rein- forced” the French note and “renew- ed his reservations” regarding the accord by which Great Britain grant- ed Germany a fleet 35 per cent as large as her own. Having expressed his strong dis- satisfaction to Eden, Laval raised a question on the conclusion of a gen- eral armaments pact, saying France was ready to proceed toward a gener- al peace agreement. The premier said the conference with Eden was “entirely frank” and “the relations altogether friendly.” He emphasized that there was no real rift, saying that France and England had agreed to work in “closest co- operation.” BiG CROWD GREETS CARNIVAL THURSDAY Local Legionnaires Encourag- ed as Public Flocks to Amusement Enterprise The state will have collected more than three million dollars by July 1, or approximately $500,000 more than for the same period of last year on taxes other than real estate and per- sonal property levies, ‘state income disclosed Friday. Wie! tax collections for the first ive months of this year total $929,-|way department and counties, $460,- 980.97 as compared with $858,531.83 | re % for the same period last year. Re- funds total $234,189.30, however, Teav- ing @ net total of $695,791.67. Income tax collections total $210,- 095 so far this year, pased on 19,212 individual and 1,800 corporation re- turns. The individual payments to- talled $160,990.67, and corporations, $49,104.37. The total is about $6,000 higher than 1934. July Estimate Is $400,000 In July it is expected that upward of $400,000 in sales taxes will be col- lected, since the tax went into effect May 1. A total of $200,000 has been taken into the treasury since Jan. 1 through the beer tax, according to estimates, running about the same as last year. Motor vehicle registrations are in- creasing this year, with receipts to- taling $995,442.90 to May 31, on 121,- 249 vehicles. A year ago for the same months receipts totaled $937,- 820 and registrations, 118,010. The cigarette tax for the last five months brought in $131,901.72, about $10,000 more than 1934. Gas Tax Apportioned Punds built up through the three- cent-a-gallon tax on gasoline have been apportioned to the state high- for Last Year a@ survey of 000 to the state and $230,000 being apportioned to the counties so far, distributed on the basis of the total motor vehicle registration. Real and personal property taxes collected on the state levy of $2,178,- 872.92 for 1934 total $719,958.45 up to Encouraged by the enthusiasm of the audiences and greatly improved attendance at their St. Louis Revue and Legion carnival, members of the American Legion Friday were prepar- ing for the grand finale of their en- terprise Saturday night. A matinee performance for children will be given at 2:30 p. m., Saturday, demand for this having been received from many city residents as well as scores of persons from the country. The show, a variety performance by an all-professional cast, is being given in an effort to raise funds to send the Bismarck Legion drum and bugle corps to the national convention at St. Louis in September.. Members of the corps have been working hard in connection with the affair and many of them will leave Saturday hight and early Sunday morning, after the carnival is over, for the state convention at Grand Forks where they will represent Bis- marck in the annual competition. Meanwhile, interest increased in the popularity contest, being held in con- nection with the revue and carnival. Margery Acheson leaped into the lead Friday with a count of 36,700 to 32,500 for Rose Lefor, who has been leading up to date. The standing of other contestants is Hildor Simonson, 11,500 and Dorothy Wolff 10,600. Members of the Legion committee in charge said it was evident that the contestants were holding back votes and that final totals would be much higher. Each purchaser of a 25-cent admission ticket receives 100 votes which may be cast for the entrant of time. The Republican “grass root- his selection. FRESHEST FRUITS STRAWBERRIES, SD 0 c fancy, per qt... PEAS, fresh green, 2 Ibs. ..... 15c TOMATOES, fresh red ripe, 3 tbs. 24C PEPPER, stuff- ing size, ib. .. .17¢ CHERRIES, Bing, pound ..... 18c RADISHES, home grown, 6 bunches... . CUCUMBERS, nice size, each ORANGES, Med. size, 2 dozen ..... PHONE 1994 you. We can also furnish you with and twine. NEW WOOL BAGS . SECONDS TWINE ... FUTILE Northern Hide & Fur Co. BISMARCK, N. DAK. The brick building at 900 Front St. Salesman Wanted te travel North Dakota—Territory establishd—Reliable jobber. Good opportunity for man under 35 years. Write box 28, care of this paper. Give experience, age, recommendations in first letter. us’ | PAY AND TAKE STORES | ‘t= AND VEGETABLES PICKLES, Libby’: 8 Fancy Sweet, quart jar, OLIVES, quart jar, each ...... 2 No. 2 cans,..... SARDINES, with mustard can the Creamery, Ib. .... Cc Watermelons, Wax Beans, Strawberries, Lettuce WE DELIVER PHONE ORDERS WOOL Before selling your wool be sure to see us person- ally and discuss the matter. We were lucky to get an exceptionally good outlet for immediate delivery. Therefore, if you have already clipped, bring in your wool immediately and we will share our good sale with new and second hand wool bags -50c each -40c each -10c per Ib. HHH ERE ee EH 29: The real old-fashioned tasty dressing for salads —try a jar today. "ELG.A.STORES % Time to wary your menus with delicious cooling salads. Serve @ different salad every day! CAROL RESSING FOR SALADS The prices below are good for week of June 2Ist to 28th * GRAPENUT FLAKES, pkg......10¢ COFFEE waren. 296 F CANDY BERRIES, 1 Ib. ........19¢ {yg (Indian Head Band FREE) mi WHEATIES, 2 pkgs. ......22¢ BEANS St Ms,00" oo 290 PEAS 30,620 rane. 15¢ Wy CORN Sr Sen Esta Stantart, Bi GRAPEFRUIT P22" tor. 27c Wi GRAPEFRUIT Ker cnt tr. ”.....25C " Asparagus Tips sc cn.""" 15¢ fi PEAS $27R'ts an............. 2f0r17¢ i TOMATO JUICE 25'2), cans, 2 t0r .......29C bi PRUNE JUICE i2't. can ...sesysnee 1O0C iy SARDINES $iastara, oval tins? for ...... 19C FRUIT COCKTAIL, 18K, tall can 15¢ LIME RICKEY IGA, 24 oz. bottles 3 for GINGERALE A3¢ Sparkling Water | 1 site crarze NO. 10 ECONOMY PACKED FRUITS: Apricots ............ ...67¢ ONO een ereseserin. (17. Blackberries ................55¢ Prunes ...d0€ Peaches, sliced ...............47e Pineapple, crushed ........,..63¢ Strawberries ................75¢ x xe KK KX X _=e¢ PRESERVES Sir can tssscscseseeesse DDC e060 Ambrosia, 2 Ib. can ; Sardines Peanut Butter Jitney OU, Carol, 6 oz. jars, 2 for gr rmeg 19¢ 7A Or. Jar nw May 1 this year or 33.04 per cent. A year ago at the same time $1,118,- 087.20 had been collected but this represented only 31.64 per cent of the leavy which was much higher, $3,- 533,504.56, i To date, 90.63 per cent of the 1930 levy, 83.72 per cent of the 1931 levy, and 78.92 of the 1932 levy has been collected, League Chairmen to Meet Here Saturday A state-wide meeting of Nonparti- san League county chairmen will be held here Saturday, it was announced Friday by Fred Keitzman of Lakota, secretary-treasurer of the League ad- the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of W. J. Flannigan, Flannigan served as chairman otf the executive committee from March, 1934, until his appointment to the state highway commissionership by. Acting Governor Welford last April. A conference of the county chair- men, serving as an advisory council, is scheduled with elective and ap- pointive state officials affiliated with the League, SHEPARD IS BETTER Doctors attending Frank E. Shep- ard, vice president and cashier of the First National bank, who is ill in a local hospital, said Friday after- noon that he is Pec im- vroved.” visory committee. Principal business before the or- ganization will be the selection on the state executive committee to fill INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Quart Inc. Sh, 1.34, 147. “WIZDOM” STANDARD QUALITY ALL-PURPOSE QUALITY “SAXON” QUICK OR REGULAR STOKELEY'S FANCY TOMATOES 22: 25: SEASIDE CALIFORNIA PACK LIMA BEANS « ¢:/10¢ POST 219 221% Pilg, GRAPE NUTS 224'7¢ PURITAN MALT Breakfast Feed of Millions America’s Foremost All-Barley Quality Malt (PLUS TAX 5 sae SCOT TISSUE Soft a1 Old Linew 323 WARY 6 A 25¢ POTATOE: Faietp e California White Rose PEAS, Fancy Calif., 2 pounds .......19¢ CHEESE finen SWEET COR SYRUP the energy food . SOAP, P&G....... SALMO BREAD ioe ne CRACKERS - Evaporated - Pasteurized A Tinful of Beef Nutrition OK SOAP 6:::2 Full Value in Red Owl Flour The All Purpose Quality Flour bee... $3.69 We Deliver Phone Orders C. RED OWL: Dhat Sotve Your Food Protlems, Canned Peas : 2 Beacon Cocoa Rolled — . CABBAGE few crep’.......c...... Pound 4e ORANGES . Dozen 25¢ CARROTS Giitornie’”...........00.. Bunch 5e CANTALOUPES Vine ‘Ripenea ....... Each 11¢ TOMATOES, 3 pounds ............ Wizdom golden bantam, 2 No. 2 cans .. Penick’s Golden, Libby’s Red, Alaska’s Finest Fish, 1 Ib. tall can .... COFFEE, Golden Cup .........2 lbs. 45¢ BUTTER, 2 Ibs. __. ” sliced or plain, baked loaf, 10 Lb. Kraft Bag 10 Lb. Cloth Bag SUN-RAY GRAHAM CRACKERS ¢ Van Camp’s Milk nu"O7¢ 2? $1 89 ater 75 at Red Owl No. 1 on Main Ave., Phone 469, and Red Owl No. 2 on Broadway, Phone 746. RED OWL FOOD STORES Lower Food Prices At RED OWL “2 BO ve & &: 18: ee” MILK Sah 48-Ounce Lerge Pig. bas ween ehend FLUNG Bed On Tretaraetensemmeat ot, gg an 34 cup | re #s tind ond sodmston rat cee foe even, ‘before, OVALTINE Send for Orphan Awnie Book of Circus Cut-Outs $c Sint 35 Sige 5% 33¢ "Gan POWDERED SUGAR se 3 o 10 4X King Sager sucan =A 23 GOLD DUST wre Moe “ar Be SHINOLA Bott wai, oo 10 Lbs. 25¢ -25c¢ Per Lb. 17¢ _ 10 LB. Pail 57¢ 5 Lb. Pail 31¢ ...5 Giant Bars 22c 10 Reg. Bars 31c 5le 1% Ib. loaf ont 12.0% 1g 23 10: ‘BI: Farmdale Flour Values Far Above the Price $3.39 0. D. These prices effective