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

LABOR GOVERNMENT GETS FARM AID FOR NORWAY'S NEW DEAL Political Coalition to Raise Re- Hef Budget, Fix Agricul- tural Prices Oslo, Norway, July 3.—(®)—Direct 2ooperation between labor and farmer parae in the matter of depression relief, a mutual aid partnership al- ready in vogue in Sweden and Den-| tem: mark, has come to Norway, largely through overtures from the newly- established labor party government. While the coalition is regarded as somewhat flimsy by some political observers, it will be. sufficient, it isl wi agreed, to permit Prime Minister Ny- gaadsvold to put through his relief Frid work projects, and special ald to fishermen. The farmers, as part of their re- se ptioat ral ices noun ices on tt a ed to correspond better with price Ievels for industrial products. The Scandinavian a has long political pee to good anvantage, sup! Danish farmers, by supporting var- years made fixed prices for certain agricultural products the price of his political support. JOWAN IS DROWNED IN RAGING TORRENT = Police Probe Circumstances Surrounding Mystery, Hold Two Suspects Des Moines, July 3—(?)—Police conducted an investigation Wednes- day at Keokuk into the death of Iowa's first flood victim while resi-|¢, dents of the Des Moines river valley paused in rehabilitation of lest week's flood damage to watch with appre- | Drake, pose @ new rise in the swollen oeCatching the drain from torrential rains which fell Tuesday along its up- Dax, per tributaries, the Des Moines river swept anew over lowlands in the vi- veinity of Des Moines, rising more than three feet in 12 hours and standing a foot above last week's flood. EM Rockfeller and Clyde Anderson while an investigation was conducted a the drowning of Everett Eppers, EGes three men and four other com- panions were occupants of a launch which disappeared for more than 24 hours at the junction of the swollen Des Moines and Mississippi rivers. Rockfeller and Anderson returned early Tuesday to report that Eppers drowned when the launch struck sub- merged debris. They said they at- tempted a rescue, but the other four men told a varying story upon their return Tuesday night. Bishop Confirms 27 Children at Golva Golva, N. D., July 3—Twenty-seven boy and girl members of St. Mary’s church received their first commun- ion with Rt. Rev. Vincent J. Wehrle, Dishop of the Bismarck diocese, ad- | Boise, ministering the rite of confirmation. | q, Father Sebastian of St. Phillips and Father Lack of Golva assisted. Confirmed were Alice Sherman, |Des Alice Knopp, Patricia Hartse, Agnes Rising, Irma Schumacher, Viola Finneman, Catherine Sites, Alphine Kreitinger, Lucille Schumacher, Ma- phalda Fasching, Dorothy Susa, Leo Robert Drewiak, LeRoy Barthel, Edward | Miami Fasching, Raymond Sherman, Lawrence Barthel, Kenneth Sonnek, Albert Maus, Carl Fischer, Ernest Johnson, Benedict Susa, Charles Sherman, Ruby Lorenz, Fred Hartse, , Alvin 8.|F) Oakes Store Robbed By Two Unmasked Men|& Oakes, N. D., July 3—(%}—Two fholdup men, one of whom threatened death to a woman victim, Wednesday |§) Weather Report | Federal night and ‘Thursdays i iittle ‘eseege in tempera’ age a a PE tlone take & giyerier: Sole! tnt in north Sror Montana: cope! Tat lord little change in _ temperature, e GENERAL CONDITIONS e barome! pressure high over the East and over the north Pa- cific coast (Seattle 30.14) while low overlies the Rocky Moun- region and the northern Great Plains (The Pas 29.74). showers have occurred from Great Lakes region westward to the north Pacific coast and over rd poe Rocky Gets ae mperatures are throughou the north-central stat but cooler weather prevails from the Rocky bergen ahaa westward to the Pa- North Dakota Com and Wheat Re- For the Niger ent july 2, 1935. ae HL cake tt ipitation compara- tively Te winds on several days top- soil Beads replant nishing badly in ime my localities. Taide gon wheat, oats egeel good growth generally, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1935 {|TRADE COMMISSION TO HELP BUSINESS WITH CODE PLANS Agency Assigned to Task by Roosevelt, Furth- er Limiting NRA Washington, July 3—(#)—The fed- eral trade commission will aid busi- ness to arrange voluntary codes to -|replace those swept away by the su- preme court's NRA decision. This task, it was disclosed authori- tatively, was ussigned by President Roosevelt. His action was regarded by many as still further reducing the scope of the substitute NRA recently created by congress, The voluntary codes, it also was learned, will not include wage and hour agreements unless specifically asked by industry. Attorney General Cummings was said to doubt the val- idity of such provisions. Cummings, members of the trade commission and James L. O'Neill, act- ing administrator of the recovery agency, conferred with the president Tuesday. Decisions reached, it was indicated, will preclude any presiden- tial request for new NRA leigslation at this session of tht ah ti | Killdeer, Werner C ONTINUE from page one- And Dunn Center Hit by High Wind necessities of life were being fur- a many sections, but burn! 5 ge on light soils. Cork early ited _be- made growth, ing cl tivated second time. First crop alfalfa needs ruin, a8 cut, but sec- oP ne do all other crops, pasti Bismarck et Reton! barometer, inches: 04. Reduced to sea level, 29.75. Missouri river stage at, 7.2. m, 94 ft. 24 hour change, + PRECIPITATION For Bismark Station: Total this month to date Normal, ulated excess to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est 4 Q seaussesesees eppeeeeesresnst > Brit seeseeet nished storm victims in need of aid through emergency relief orders. The Red Cross ordered Carl Myers and P. K. Betts, field representatives, to Stanley and Watford City territories, respectively. Homeless victims obtained bed and clothing while A, D. McKinnon, state CCC head, authorized the shifting of camp recruits and equipment to join in the recovery work. In Mountrail county, Miss Sals- berry said, the federal check revcal- 16 42)ed that 26 families were affected, 20 Grant County Storm Victim Is Improved Frank Kraft, Grant county farmer who suffered a cracked rib and compound arm fracture when & tornado struck his farm home last week, killing his eldest daugh- ter and seriously injuring his wife, was reported “well on,the road to recovery” by attendants at a hospital here where he was brought for treatment. of them on relief. Nine homes were destroyed, 16 barns and 14 granaries demolished. Nine farmets lost all their pessessions. Thirty-two cattle were killed, five horses, eight hogs and 230 chickens, Two women seriously injured, rae P. H. Froholm and Mrs. J. J. Ws burn, were in a Minot hospital, and Wilbur Rehn, 21, remained in critical condition at a Stanley hospital from @ skull fracture. Minneapolis, clear Moorhead, peldy. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est ~ she Huron, clear 98 Rapid’ City, cle MONTANA F gc ae = est "Pet, Havre, clear 58 Helena, clear a 52 18 Miles City, clear 66.00 WEATHER AT OT! ont eomre cibatineiniulents: NSSLSSSSTSSLSSTILs Vs SSSaVs Ssegas see SBBSBEBRSRERESEESS Ss SSBBSERbRERS SSR Mo, clear ; Bait tPake City, U., clear 90 Panis Fe, N. Mex., clear 82 8. Marie, Mich., Sear 76 Beatie. ‘Wash., rain Sheridan, Sioux cr wee HERE Winnemiucca, N., clear Winnipeg, 1 Man, clay. 80 Local: Men Join in Minot Jubilee Fete Minot, July 3—()—Some 50 mem- bers of the Patriarchs Militant of the| unmoy Odd Fellows paraded Tuesday in the Golden Jubilee procession. Byron Krantz of Kenmare, depart- ment commander, led the uniformed lodge members. Also in the march were R. E. Carlander, Bismarck, adjutant; A. F. Lee, Bowbells, quar- termaster, and P. G. Harrington, 4 | Bismarck, past |Women Sympathizers| Keep Man on Farm 4 of Haatt virally stalled off by low bids, The women shut Mahany in the home when Sheriff Ned Price of Aitkin county arrived to conduct the sale. migsing $1 tc coms ane $2 for horses, several hundred farmers supplied an aggregate offering of 4 a ened to he mortgage for for more $100. commander. The seven state cantons | were rep- resented. Borcherding to Lead New England Lions New England, N. D., July 3.—H. A. Borcherding succeeded Dr. W. H. Gilsdorf as president of the Lions club at the annual election here. Other officers are W. L. Gardner, first vice president; Frits Schnitker. second vice president; W. R. Schell, third vice president; Arvil Wiklund, treasurer; E. O. Morstad, secretary; A. M. Hammes, lion tamer; Dr. T. L Stangebye, tail twister. Directors are John 8. McGovern, F. A. Schatz, J. F. McEntee, E. 8. Hatch and Gilsdorf. ‘There has been a 25 per cent de- cline in the birth rate of the United States since 1921. arrangements were pend- 00 Funeral ‘00|!mg for Wilbur Hansen, CCC worker near Watford City; John Rehn, farm- er near Ross, and his daughter, Viv- jan, and Otto Fish, farmer near Man- itou, all killed in the tornado. ranged Wednes- a Damage estimates day from $50,000 to $100,000, Many Families Destitute Miss Salsberry said that a checkup so far by various federal agencies re- 00] vealed that in McKenzie county five families were left destitute by the storm, nine other families were wiped out and will need partial aid, and from 30 to 40 other farmers suffered | some property damage. Pune ral services were held at Ross Wednesday for two members of the John Rehn family who lost their lives in the twister which demolished the Rehn farm home 14 miles southwest of Stanley Monday night. The dead are John Rehn, step-father of eight children and a daughter, Vivian, 20, whose nude was found in a wheat field about 100 yards from the house. Wilbur Rehn, 21, a son, is in a Stanley hospital suffering from in- juries received during the storm. Mrs. Rehn and six children escaped death or injury by huddling in the basement t. Services for Otto Fish, 65, farmer seven miles north of the Rehn farm, will be held Friday. Burial will be ‘at the Rose Hill cemetery in Ross. Peter Johnson, 70, another farmer in that vicinity, is still in serious con- dition from injuries received. Make Check of Damage An unofficial checkup in Moun- trail county revealed that 13 farm homes were damaged or destroyed, two rural schools demolished, and the Lutheran church, near Lunds Valley torn to bits, At the Rehn farm a motor truck was torn apart, the motor ripped from the frame and hurled to a wheat field 100 yards away, while the rear end VESUVIUS IN ERUPTION Naples—Mount Vesuvius burst into with a great explosion, blowing a piece of its cone high into the air and opening apertures in the cone from which lava flowed. Watford City—Directors of Held In Gem Case Noel Scaffa (above), private In. vestigator of jewel thefts, was held in New York on a charge of trans-, Porting stolen jewelry across a, state border following his testimony before a grand jury investigating the mysterious restoration of $185,- 000 in Jewelry stolen in Miami. (Associated Press Photo) AAA WORKS ON RYE ADJUSTMENT PLAN Growers From 16 States Meet With Farm Administration Heads for Discussion Washington, July 3—(#)—The AAA is working out an adjustment pro- gram with benefit payments for rye Producers. Rye growers from 16 states met with farm administration officials ‘Wednesday to discuss the amount of payments and methods of distributing the 1935 crop. Secretary Wallace ap- proved the new program Tuesday. An estimated production of 44,000,- 000 bushels this year against 16,040,- 000 last year caused price declines necessitating a control » Offi- clals said. They did not intimate how the surplus would be held off the market. Prices on June 15 averaged 53 cents a bushel, compared with 71 Bete during the 1934 marketing yet Before Wallace was a flexible wheat benefit payment plan also agreed up- on Tuesday by AAA officials and growers from wheat belt states. ‘This plan would be incorporated in the four-year wheat adjustment pro- gram now being drafted. The amount of benefit payments to be paid farm- ers would be adjusted between July 1 of each year and the end of the marketing season. If prices declin- ed, the benefit payments would be increased and vice versa. Charter No. 2434 ALLEGED MURDERE TO DELAY PLEA IN} COURT AT DETRO! Attorney Says Accusi Says Accused Man Will Stand Mute If Rush- ed to Hearing Detroit, July 3.—(#)—William Lee Ferris, held with two burlesque danc- ing girls for the “ride” murder of Howard Carter Dickinson, New York attorney, prepared Wednesday to forestall swift prosecution of s mur- der charge. Ernest Goodman, who defended Ferris on a murder charge five years ago and won him an acquittel, an- nounced that Ferris would stand mute if Prosecutor Duncan C. McCrea went ahead with plans to bring him up for a court arraignment Wednesday. The dancing girls, Florence Jackson, facing murder charges with Ferris asa result of their confessions that they joined in an intrigue to kill the New York at- torney for his money last Wednes- day night, probably will be arraigned with Ferris. “It is ridiculous to think of enter- ing any sort of a plea Wednesday,” said Goodman. “We haven't had time to check the statements we took from him with the one he gave the prosecutor. Right now we haven't the slightest idea how we will plead.” Sisters Are Bitter There was an indication from counsel for the Jackson sisters they would also stand mute, but Prose- cutor McCrea said he was working .n the theory that they would all plead guilty. Meanwhile a wall of bitterness sep- arates the Jackson sisters from Fer- ris, They told interviewers they were “bitter as hell” toward Ferris, al- though they described in their con- fessions how they planned with him to relieve Dickinson of the large sum of money they thought he carried. Jean Miller, held with Ferris and the Jackson sisters after she con- fesse1 her part in the robbery of Dickinson, probably will not be named in the murder charges. She denied being in on the death plot. McCrea indicated he would use her as a state’s witness. Grant Further Time In Political Action Grand Forks, N. D., July 3—(?)— Judge M. J. Englert of the district court has continued until August 15 the time for filing of defense briefs in the appeal of the Grand Forks City Taxpayers association from the ruling of City Auditor Charles J. Evanson. Evanson held that petitions asking an election on the proposal to abandon the commission form of gov- ernment were insufficient. An appeal was made to the district court and the taxpayers filed their briefs lest Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK, IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 28, 1935 : sset Loans and discounts ... Overdrafts . United States governmen and/or fully guaranteed Other bonds, stocks, and securities . Banking house, $95,500. Furniture ‘and fixtures, $11,836.21 Real estate owned other than banking hous Reserve with Federal Reserve bank ....... Cash in vault and balances with other banks Outside checks and other cash items .... Other assets . TOTAL ASSETS . a igations, . 8 490,218.74 587.94 1,163,095.91 499,726.51 107,336.21 1,122.19 306,583.25 2,274,064.73 24,695.37 72,365.28 -$4,939,746.13 direct Liabilities Demand deposits, except U. S. Government depo: its, public funds, and deposits of other Dene 2,858,963.81 Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and deposits of other banks ....... es +. 1,229,574.82 Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities. TaN United States Government and posits Deposits of other banks, ‘including * certi ied and cashiers’ checks outstanding .............. 183,174.86 6,829.13 175,207.10 postal savings de- Secured by pledge of loans and/or investments . Not secured by pledge of loans and/or investments Total Deposits .. Interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and amounts set aside for dividends not declared. 6,829.13 - 4,446,920.59 -$4,453,749.72 8,805.60 1,428.91 Loretta and] wedding Other liabilities .... Capital account: Class A preferred stock, 1,000 shares, par $100 per share; common stock, 1,500 shares, par $100 per share .. . $250,000.00 Surplus ...... «+++» 175,000.00 Undivided profits—net 44,681.30 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ......... 469,681.30 TOTAL LIABILITIES ..... -$4,989,746.13 Memorandum Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities: United States Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed soeeeeesS 11,600.00 Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts)...$ 11,600.00 6,080.60 Against, v. S. Government and postal savings de- posits 11,600.00 TOTAL PLEDGED ........ $ 11,600.00 State of North Dakota, County of Bur! I, Frank E. Shepard, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. . FRANK E. SHEPARD, Cashier, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8rd day of July, 1935. (Seal) Cc. W. VORACHEK, Notary Public. My commission expires January 22nd, 1937. Correct—Attest : E. T. McCCANNA F, L. CONKLIN E. A. HUGHES Directors, month. The city briefs were to have been submitted July 6. ‘Mrs. Peter Barsness and soh, Palm- er, have returned to their home at Rosegien after a week's visit at the Alvin Nordstrom home. Mrs. Bars- ness is the mother of Mrs. Nordstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carlson who were married here Wednesday have left for their home near Mandan, N. D. Mrs. Carlson was formerly Miss Grace Falkenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein. The Crofte Star Homemakers’ club and their families held a picnic and weiner roast in the grove on the Pid Stocks place Saturday eve- ning. Mr, and Mrs. Israel Keator of Still were recent guests at the home of relatives. Mrs. W. C. Gehrke will be the hos- tess to the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ira Falkenstein entertained 125 persons Wednesday evening at a reception in honor of Mr. —- ° win * By MRS. FLORENCE BORNER Walsh Construction Co. House Moving, and Ce- ment Work. No Job Too Large— No Job Too Small. All Work Guaranteed. J. V. WALSH General ' Hairdressers Examinations in Beauty Cul- ture will be held in Bismarck July 8th and 9th, written work beginning at 9 a. m. at the Pat- terson hotel; and at Fargo July llth and 12th, at the Powers hotel, Bring pen, ink, and all tools. Abbie Stenersen, Secretary State Board of Hairdressers and Cosmetologists and Mrs. Ralph Carlson. Among those Present were a number of frie Telatives from Bismarck, Mandan and other outside communities, Misses Myrna Williams and Marie Falkenstein were week-end guests at hei home of Mrs, Israel Keator at M. C. Anderson will leave early this month for Los Angeles and other points along the Pacific Coast. He will visit with relatives in Tacoma, Seattle and San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. August Carlson and sons, Paul and Nobel of Naughton were callers in this community Wed- nesday evening. PeaeeeeeReee a NANO ene i Richmond Oe By MARTHA BOSSERT Miss Jessie Broden and Mrs, Frank McCullough called Wednesday at the Christ Berg home. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bossert and Gottfried, were Friday evening Ts at the Rudolph Engel home. Mrs. Jake Horner and family of Glen Ullin, N. D,, are spending some time visiting friends here. Sunday supper guests at the Bossert. home were Mr. and Mrs, Reinhold jEngel and daughter, Deloris, Edward Christ, and Amelia Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lena were Sun- day visitors at the Christ Berg home. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weber and family were Sunday guests at the Jacob Hien home. Miss Clara Johnson, who has been employed in Bismarck, is spending @ few days at her parental home. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bossert were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Graf home near Regan. Killdeer — Lorene Dolezal, Phyllis David, Margaret Brendemuhl, Mar- garet David, Bette Clement, Elma Odenthal, Winnifred and Erma Goth return from Rainbow Girls’ Minot convention, temperature many degrees lower Chicken EAT, DRINK Did You Know That it is always comfortably cool at THE TAVERN We have a modern Air-Conditioning plant that keeps the than outside temperature. A comfortable place to spend a hot afternoon or evening. Dinners any time AND DANCE te good music under comfortable conditions at THE TAVERN (Midway between Bismarck and Mandan) Yes Sir! Come in and get COMPETITIVE PRICES FOR YOUR JULY 4th TRIP! pe be dazzled by trick discounts, allowances or fancy juggling performed with padded price lists. BUY NO TIRES before you see HOW MUCH MORE we can give you in GENUINE GOODYEAR QUALITY for the SAME MONEY OR LESS. Goodyear prices are always competitive. Look! Genuine GOODYEAR QUALITY at ordinary tire prices Over finde 20 million Path- rs sold. That’s how good it is. Better tires than most dealers offer at their best. sn 7.55 sr 9.20) GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY SPECIAL 2 TIRE SALE PRICE SIZB_ PRICE See our “footprint evidence” taken right here off cars of “G-3” users who drive over the same roads you do—proof that the “G-3” is actually delivering in many cases BETTER THAN 43% More Non-Skid Mileage AtNo Extra Cest 2 TIRES SIZE 30x314 4,40-21 4,50-20 4,50-21 4,75-19 5.00-19 5.00-20 5.25-18 Prices cubject to change withost aotiee Corwin - EACH 4,02 4.45 4.54 4.73 4,99 5.36 5.56 5.97 SURE! Goodyears are Guaranteed in writing against road hazards. Also guaran- teed against defects without limit as to time or mileage and 6.05 backed by our service. Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck’s Largest Tire Dealer