The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1935, Page 2

CORN-H0G PROGRAM FOR 1936 PLANNED 7,506 North Dakota Contracts Now Being Audited Be- fore Payment Washington, July 25.—(#)—Con- Vinced a corn-hog program will be needed in 1936 to avoid low prices for middlewestern farmers, agricul- ture officials already are wrestling with plans in which they hope to eli- minate present arbitrary production quotas. Claude Wickard, chief of the corn- hog section, said Thursday the farm administration is looking into the pos- sibility of working out a “historical pase,” that is, production under nor- mal conditions over a period of years. The goal, he said, is to get away from arbitrarily selected years as a base from which production shall ‘be reduced, to a “good farming prac- tice base.” First steps were taken in confer- ences this week, which began as first enefit payment checks were being prepared for signers of 1935 corn-hog contracts, distribution of which may be made late this week. Towa, biggest corn hog state, led fn number of contracts audited, 16,- 114, Closely following was Missouri 10,638, Nebraska 8,658, North Dakota 7,506, Ohio 6,816, and Kansas 5,572. Corn-hog officials could not tell which checks would go out first nor how many for each state. Lions to Postpone Camp Entertainment Members of the Bismarck Lions club, who were to have staged an en- tertainment at the Fort Lincoln C. M. T. camp Thursday night, an- nounced Thursday morning that it would be postponed one week because some of the talent which the clubmen had hoped to present is out of the city. RESCUES HIMSELF Fergus Falls, Minn., July 25.—(7)— Knute Finkleson, elderly ex-logger who 40 years ago escaped a similar fate, rescued himself and towed the boat to shore, too, when his craft overturned. How One Woman Lost Twenty Pounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— Double Chin—Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor— A Shapely Figure If you're fat—remove the cause! Take one-half teaspoonful of Kru- échen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning. To hasten results go light on fatty meats, potatoes and sweets—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—you fe®l younger in body—Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. But be sure it’s Kruschen—your health comes first—and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts from any leading druggist anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks) and costs but little-—Advertisement. ————E—EEaS Use Sanitary Blocs! Amazing, new, scientific, pow- erful sanitary—device! Needed in every home, Toilet bowls kept clean and sanitary. Kills repul- sive odors. Quick death to moths! Nationally used. Now available through Mrs. C. L. Thompson—892-W Mrs. John Graham—650 ing a canoe in which they were ridi ‘was quoted by police as confessing 17-year-old girl. (Associated Press THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935 Newall P. Sherman (right), 26-year-old choir singer of Worcester, Mass., pleaded not guilty to charges of drowning his wi by overturn. ing. Handcuffed to state police Cor. poral Robert E. Thompson while awaiting his arraignment, Sherman the slaying allegedly to “impress” a Photo) TEACHER'S ANNUITY CASE 1S RULED ON Motor Concern Not Liable for Damages in Auto Acci- dent Case A disabled teacher entitled to an- nuity from the state teachers insur- ance and retirement fund can only receive annuity payments from the date the assessments are paid in full, the North Dakota supreme court rul- ed Thursday. ‘The decision was handed down in an action brought by Mrs, Jennie F. Chamberlain, former teacher in Grant, McKenzie and a number of other counties, and formerly of Bis- marck, against the directors and trus- iees of the insurance and retirement fund. She was disabled when injured in an automobile accident in 1929. Forced to give up teaching, she de- layed her statutory assessment pay- ments until last January, when she paid the remaining amount in full. Counsel for Mrs, Chamberlain claimed the annuity payments should start, upon payment of assessments in full, as of the date of her disability. As a result of the decision, the first of its kind on the state law, annuity payments will begin as of last Janu- ary instead of the date of her dis- ability. Model House ‘Blanket’ Is Being Installed Now Attention of Bismarck residents Thursday was called to construction work now in progress at the R. G. prema model house at 901 Ninth it. Aune, general contractor for his own home, said that without doubt many residents will be interested in the new type of insulation which is being installed. He said the insula- tion material, which “blankets” the house just inside the outer surface, is made up of 40 layers of heat and cold-resisting material and is the lat- est product of its kind on the market. Installation of insulation will take all of Thursday and Friday, the con- tractor said, Also being installed now is a novel fireplace on the main floor of the dweiling. This work is being done by a Wilton fireplace expert Visitors are invited to go through the house while construstion is in progress. eo | M’Kenzie Farmer | Crazy Over Horses Leonard Davenport, living north of McKenzie, woke up Thursday morning to find about 100 strange horses on his farm. Roy Wild- fang, also living near McKenzie, notified Sheriff Fred Anstrom. No one knew who owned them or where they came from but Davenport did know that some of his fields had been trampled by the intruders. Included in the drove was one sorrel Belgian stallion. The other animals were mares, colts and geldings. Sheriff Fred Anstrom began a search for the owner. He said it was obvious they came from a@ pasture relatively nearby and ex- pressed the opinion mosquitos became so bad the stallion broke down the fence and led the rest of the drove away. Think Chicago River Victim Was Fugitive Chicago, July 25.—()—Assistant State's Attorney Francis McCurrie believes the person who leaped into the Chicago river Wednesday night was Mrs, Evelyn Smith, who, with her Chinese husband, Harry Jung, was named in an alleged confession by Mrs, Blanche Dunkel as the hired slayer of Ervin Lang. McCurrie said he might ask the coast guard to drag the river all the way to Lockport, Ill, 25 miles south- west, in an effort to recover the body. Major General Brees Here on CCC Mission \ Major General H. J. Brees, com- mandant at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and temporarily in command of the seventh corps area of the U. 8. army, paid an official visit to Fort Lincoln Wednesday night. Major General Brees, on a special mission in connection with the CCC, arrived by airplane about 6 p. m., and left at 8:30 a. m., Thursday. His {pilot for the trip was Captain Wilson of the air corps. He made stops at Fort Robinson, Nebr., and Fort Meade, S. D., before coming here and when the left Thursday was going directly to the area headquarters at Omaha, Nebr. Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard entertained Major General Brees at their quarters Wednesday few CCC officers, ++ plus many betterments other car at or near the price offers so many advancements that mean so much to performance and comfort . . . Simplest, cleanest motor ever designed—amazing in smoothness and economy .. . Latest, strongest, safest body construction . .. Finest of hydraulic brakes. Equalized spring action at all four wheels. And the greatest performance feature of all time, the Nash Automatic Cruising Gear, is available at slight extra cost. Seeing the ‘*400” isn’t enough. 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Telephone 318 SINGER DENIES DROWNING CHARGES MANLESS MARRIAGE IN KANSAS REVEALED Girl Who Wore Male Attire in Bizarre Wedding Ordered to Remove Trousers Columbus, Kas., July 25.—()}—Com- Plications of Columbus’ manless mar- riage grew more bizarre Thursday as. the girl who wore the male attire in the wedding ceremony faced an edict to abandon her trousers or go to jail. Alice Delores (George) Hayes, 20, spent the night in the Galena, Kas, home of her “bride” 14-year old Mar- garet La Vernia Fowler, and pon- He the problems of the masquer- y 7 The order to resume girl's clothing —ebandoned 17 years ago when she was a sickly child—came from police chief Al Manes of Pitcher, Okla., where Miss Hayes is employed as 8 shoe store clerk at $6 a week. County authorities there said Manes probably could not make the order “stick” for lack of laws governing the wearing of men’s apparel by women. County Attorney C. E. Shouse counseled an annulment for “their own protection,” and said the Fow- ler girl “wouldn’t want the marriage in the record,” although he pointed out @ woman may not wed another woman legally in Kansas and the two in fact were not married. ‘The ceremony was performed July 15 by Probate Judge Walter Largent, to whom the two came Wednesday Marine Is New Chief In Matanuska Colony Palmer, Alaska, July 25.—()—Lt. Col. L, J, Hunt of the Marine corps, Quantico, Va., is the new “command- ant” of the government's colonization project in the Matanuska valley. Colonel Hunt said construction of homes would be pushed ahead of everything else and that most of 75 transient workers who reached An- chorage on the North Star Wednes- day would be employed in this work. eo more are expected next week . MINOT FIRM WINS Begin Only When All As- sessments Are Paid Minot won a victory Thursday in the state supreme court when it ruled a $1,500 damage verdict given John R. Erickson of Minot was not applicable against the concern. Erickson sued F. A. Foley of Devils Lake, C. B. McLane of Minot and the ‘Westlie company as the result of in- juries received while riding with Mc- Lane in a demonstrator automobile owned by the Westlie company which struck a car driven by Foley near Devils Lake, June 24, 1934. Erickson claimed the company could seeking a way out of their predica- HRAVIER TANES ON HIGH INCOMES SEEN Tentative Agreement Reached by House Democrats on New Levies Washington, July 25.—(7)—A ten- tative agreement on a new tax bill to raise around $200,000,000 a year but which does not include the intercor- poration dividend tax proposed by the president was. teached Thursday by the house ways and means committee Democrats. The tentative measure would put heavier taxes on all individual incomes Over $150,000, inheritances over $50,000 left to close kin, the profits that a corporation makes above 8 or 10 per cent on its capital, and on corporation income. The tentative decison to include the last, if it is not overthrown subse- quently, is a partial victory for the it. president He proposed that the present flat 13% per cent tax on all corporation income be replaced with a graduated levy ranging from 10% to 16%. Chairman Doughton (Dem., N. C.), of the committee asserted that the range “probably will be much nar- rower than that—maybe from 13% to 14%.” The inheritance tax rates would begin at 4 per cent on the first $10,- 000 above an exemption and reach 75 cent of that part of an inheri- tance over $10,000,000. vidual income tax plan from 53 to 54 per cent the on individual incomes. all those rates must be added “normal” tax of 4 per which applies to the first $4,000 taxable income. Hearing on Assault Charge Is Scheduled evening while he conferred with a|scheduled to be held late Thursday afternoon before H. R. Bonny, jus- tice of the peace. Martin Loydon, who suffered severe injuries about his head when he fell to the sidewalk af- ter allegedly being hit by Dohn, was sufficiently recovered to appear in court, attendants at the transient hos- pital said Thursday. Garberick Arrested At Elkhart, Indiana be made a defendant because McLane was driving the Westlie company’s car. The suit as to Foley was dismissed upon settlement out of court and a $1; verdict given Erickson against McLane and the company. The lat- ter appealed and the high court held an agent of the company had no im- plied authority to invite a guest to ride in a motor vehicle in his charge. As a result the verdict now stands only against McLane. The Mohammedan year is a lunar one, about 11 days shorter than the Christian. Sheriff Fred Anstrom received word here Thursday that John Garberick, ited here on three separate had been picked up by the Huber detective bureau at Elk- J gEEE a ile eat #2 E He escaped SERA CONTRACT Crookston, Minn., July 25.—(#)—By 2, Polk county commis- we reversed an earl- fer decision and agreed to sign an SERA contract under which the coun- POOL TO BE CLOSED Bismarck’s swimming poo! will be Cas size 4.50-21 $@.65 DON'T N.D. COAL DEALERS INFIRST CONVENTION More Than 200 Expected to At- tend Two Day Session at Devils Lake Devils Lake, July 25.—()—Aiming to set up @ permanent organization VICTORY IN COURT High Court Decides Payments ‘The Westlie Motor company of retail coal dealers from North Da- kota gathered here Thursday in their first annual convention. More than 100 were registered at noon with more than 200 expected this after- aon. A banquet with coal and combus- tion equipment producers and whole- |with F. W. Breakey of Devils Lake as _toastmaster, Following the address of welcome, Ralph Lynch, president, Grand Forks, called the session to order. Reports of Secretary James Barrett and Tyea- surcr Milton G. Kelly, both of Devils Lake, were read. Milton K, Higgins of the workmens compensation bureau at Bismarck was to speak on “information the em- ployer needs on compensation insur- ance.” ‘The concluding day's session Fri- day will be devoted to speakers prom- inently identified with the coal and fuel industry. salers as hosts, will be held Thursday | tence MRS, WALEY TOWARDS HUSBAND Through With Weyerhaeuser Kednaper and All Men Forever, She Says Chicago, July 25.—(?)—Mrs. Mar- garet Waley bitterly denounced her husband Thursday and asserted he “didn’t get a third what he deserved” for his part in the Weyerhaeuser kid- naping. . 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Tough DOUBLE GUARANTEE ™ against both road hazards and defects — in writing! federal women’s reformatory at Milan, Mich, She was in custody of a U. 8. mar- shal. Mrs. Waley was sentenced to 20 years in prison after being convicted. “If it hadn’t been for him, I would not be where I am today,” she said. “I’m through with him forever. I’m through with all men. When I come ‘out, I’m coming out alone. There will ‘be nobody waiting for me.” The plump little blond was philo- sophic about her own fate. “I did wrong by not notifying offi- cers when I learned the boy was a kidnap victim,” she said. “I deserve the punichment that was given to me. “I hope the time I must serve in prison will keep others from making the same mistake.” ‘ RED CROWN gine runs COOL! 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