The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1935, Page 3

& 4 Ny ~N 0 Counties e in Net Ob- ligations. Since 1922 To- tals $5.758,278 3 In State Last 12 Years “Aggregate Decr: tn Emmons county to 108.77 per cent ; in Sioux county, now in bad financial condition, in amounts ranging to 9.99 per cent; Cut Debt Four counties decreased their debt Secretary Accused of Being PACKERS ON CARPET | in = rin AS WALLACE PUSHES MONOPOLY CHARGES Forty counties and their subdivi- sions in North Dakota have taken « swing from the floor at debt during the past 12 years, with the result ‘they have succeeded in knocking lown the net aggregate debt for all counties 16.76 per cent. ‘This was claimed Monday in a sur- vey of state and sub-divisional debt, completed by Lyman Baker, director of FERA debt and financial survey. The aggregate decrease in net debt from 1922 to 1934 for the 53 counties including cities and village, school cent; five from 20 2 to 69.99 per cent In the creasing their debts by a total of $8,030,797, the remaining 13 counties increased net debts by $2,272,519, the Following is the seven counties from 10 to 19.99 per| to 20.99 per cent; eight from 30 to 39.99 per cent; sev- en from 40 to 49.99 per cent; five from 50 to 59.99 per cent; three from’ 60 and one—Griggs county, 75.23 per cent. Cass county decreased its net debt during the period by 29.29 per cent; Grand Forks county, 11.74 per cent; Stutsman county, 26.52 per cent. McKenzie county debt, which increased 20.53 per cent during the 12 years, was included the $1,- 333,000 debt of the lower Yellow- stone reclamation project. total net debt of counties, cities and villages, school districts, townships and other civil ‘Both Plaintiff and Judge’ in Case by Defendant Washington, Sept. 16.—(7)—A fight between Secretary Wallace and meat concerns moved a step nearer decision Monday. Government officials looked for a windup before nightfall of oral argu- ments centering on Wallace’s formal complaint, made‘in 1934, that 10 ma- jor packing companies combined to one retail meat prices from 1027 to 1938, ‘ Before the final arguments opened, Edwin C. Andrews, president of the Jacob Dold packing company, one of the concerns involved, objected that survey shows. divisions, by counties, for 1922 and/watiace ‘is both plaintiff and judge Increases range from 0.58 per cent| 1934: in the case.” He referred to the fact that Wallace ard oe 1934 _-Peroent Change |i. presiding at the hearings after issu- Adams $ 353,599 =28.57 ing the formal complaint. Andrews Barnes wit 088,072 “591 _‘|said in Buffalo, N. Y., Sunday night, Benson | 263,963 lazg2 [that his concern had not yet been Billings . 96,348 45.35 notified to appear Monday, although Bottineau . 312,304 64.09 nee said the hearings were to be sf x 2.74 J Sake, rite pd ses Officials said that if Wallace ad- Burleigh 1,486,000 1,893,129 x29.13 judged the companies guilty of mon- Cass ... 3,388,000 2,395,614 =29.29 opoly, he could issue an order direct- Cavalier 163,000 389,200 . ~48.99 ing them to desist. The fight then Dickey 330,000 280,057 15.13 could be carried to the courts. Divide 566,000 699,740 23.63 The defendants are: Armour & 532,000 351,963 -33.84 Company, Chicago; Abraham Broth- 204,000 258,799. x26.86 ers Packing company, Tennessee; 253,000 254,469 x 0.58 Cudahy Packing company; Jacob 279,000 169,728 39.17 Dold Packing company; John Morrell 284,000 156,258 44.98 and Company; Memphis Packing 1,002,000 1,766,978 11.74 company; Swift and Company; Wil- 919,000 577,594 37.15 son and Company; Morris and Com- 330,000 81,733 +15.23 pany and the St. Louis Independent 268,000 382,515, 42.73 company. 000 135,552 52.27 293,000 242,203 oat I ® 125,000 116,537 - 6! 939,000 619,123 34.07 i 3,000 154,529 x! 596,000 484,410 18.72 BRIEF were 528,000 498,180 = 5.65 | 1,288,000 1,629,257 mot s iB roe toed pod St. Paul—Federal agents Monday aren bere 73851 | took into custody Albin H. Anderson, pth’ sai “$588 |g collection teller of the Empire Na- Suto nrc Tyess _|Honal Bank é& Trust Co, on charges 945,000 390,674 -58.66 of embezzlement of $35,000. 440,000 193,864 55.94 ‘ pr Hastings, Minn.—Judge W. A. Rites ieee “421 | achultz Monday reduced the life term "422,000 254.684 -39.65, of Cyrus Woolridge, 29, bank robber 273,000 116,161 57.45 brought here after two years at Lea- 182,000 228,141 x25.35 | |Venworth, to five to 40 years. Wool- 145,000 295,468 x103.77 ridge served at the federal prison for 377,000 256,956 -31.84 | stealing firearms at the Wahpeton, N. 000 522,545 -1822 |D., armory. 257,000 97,827 61.94 1,119,000 822,212 26.52 Geneva—Reliable sources disclosed 286,000 131,718 53.94 that a preliminary plan for an eco- 582,000 268,370 49.55 nomic boycott against Italy in case 388,000 360,883 - 6.99 that nation should launch an un- 2,706,000 3,401,160 x25.69 provoked war are being worked out 518,000 284,437 45.09 among certain members of the League Williams” wt 1,394,000 1,441,950 x1143 | of Nations, () Indicates total debts decreased. (x) Indicates. total debts increased. Cc 9 from page ons Max Lay, 40, Kulm, Dies as Car Upsets Hitting Maintainer Young Mauch’s father is a member of a CCC camp at Fargo. Funeral Rites Set Puneral services for Mr. Lay will be held at 2 p. m., Wednesday at the Seventh yy Adventist church at Kulm with Reverend Wert, and the American Le; of !car driven by Miss Mildred Schmitz, Se age) 25, Minneapolis, as he walked across which he was ® member, in Burial will be at Kulm. Mr, Lay was born Sept. 10, 1895, in Dickey county. He was married to ‘Mrs. Marie Wolff at La Moure July 16, 1924. Besides his wife he leaves two children, Joyce and Ivy, a step- daughter, Ruth, and several brothers and sisters. He received honorable, discharge from the navy in Sept. 10919, after serving overseas for two years. Scheid was brought to the hospital Robidou and his family were hurt when a passing automobile crowded them off the highway near Hebron, according to reports at Hebron, where the five were treated. Robidou’s car overturned in a ditch. The passing machine did not stop, he reported, Robidou's wife, his two daughters, 9 and 4 years old, and a son, 7 years old, were cut and bruised severely. ‘The accident occurred Sunday. A wife and two sons survive Adam ‘Wolf, who was killed when the car in also of Dicksinson, was not injured. Nine Others Dead A variety of mishaps claimed nine other lives in the Northwest over the week-end, according to the Associated Press. The dead: Maybern Hawley, 18, Aitken, killed PEARS sx PEACHES NTINUED {|e which he was riding struck a chuck hole and overturned. Henry Currier, when two automobiles collided at Ait- A. T. McKercher, New York Mills, victim of a car collision when fog blinded the drivers. Pauline Gores, less than 2 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gores of Hampton, struck by Great Western passenger train while she played on tracks after wandering from home & block away. Carl B. Frandsen, 34, Minneapolis, died from gunshot wound in head. He had been preparing for a hunting trip. é John Austin, 83, Minneapolis, hit by the street. : Ditched Car Kills Prank X. Rauch, about 40, St. Cloud, was killed when his car went into a ditch six miles east of Rice. Hilding Peterson, 24, killed in hunt- ing accident when his gun discharged as he was crawling through a fence. Mrs. Edgar McBride, 52, Madison, killed in auto crash near struck by hit-run auto driver. Deductions on Income Taxes Changed Little It was pointed out by the depart- ment that a direct credit against the tax has been substituted for the per- sonal exemption formerly allowed. changes will Washington No. 1 Q Elbertas Crate 8§3¢ 45-lb. Mexico City—Juan Ignacio Pombo reached the goal of his 7,000-mile flight from Spain by landing at Cen- tral airport at 10:25 a. m., Monday, more than four months after taking off. Senorita Maria Elena Rivero, who had been waiting all that time for Pombo to get here, was still wait- ing for him. Warsaw, Poland—Several of the 13 balloons drifting east by northeast in the 23rd Gordon Bennett inter- national balloon race were reported sighted in eastern Poland Monday, but were not identified. Valley City, N. D.—Rogers, champio of Barnes county, defeated Ypsilanti, Stutsman county titlist, 12-2 to win the inter-county baseball champion- ship here Sunday. Moscow.—A passenger and freight- erally fair tonight and a spent by July 1 of next year on road construction and reconstruction in the state, W. J. Flannigan, state high- way commissioner, said Monday. The search for Joseph W. Ady, Jr. (above), 53, geo'ogist-capitalist, who disappeared from his Colorado Springs, Colo., home a few minutes after talking to his wife, spread to mines and other properties in which he was interested. (Associated Press Photo) Weather Report WEATHEF FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: .Gen- of Maza, 7.4 miles, construction and Grading, $5,232.26. cooler Tuesday extreme west. east, treme northwest Tuesday. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday, except unsettled uorthwest portion; cooler north-cen- tral and extreme west tonight and in east portion Tuesday. linnesota: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday, except unsettled Tuesday in extreme north; cooler in southeast and extreme south tonight warmer Tuesday in west and north, GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure areas are centered over the Great Lakes region, 8. 8. Marie, 30.28, and over the Pacific coast, Roseburg, 30.20, while a low ssure area overlies the Canadian vinces, Edmonton, 29.52. A few showers fell in the Canadian Prov- inces and over the north Pacific coast but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Temperatures are quite high throughout the central states and readings were unusually high in the Dakotas yesterday. ismarck station barometer, inches: 28.14. Reduced to sea level, 29.90. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 2.9 ft, 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: carrying “parachute kite,” which Soviet aviation authorities said they believed wald be able to ascend into the stratosphere, had its first suc- cessful trial Monday, lifting four tons of cargo. Minneapolis. — America’s women, Mrs. June-Fickel, member of the fem- inine brigade which will campaign for Roosevelt in 1936, said Monday, strongly favor the New Deal because it “means much to their homes, farms and schools.” St. Paul.—Large scale employment by. WPA neared today as Victor Christgau, state head, announced the organization will set 2,000 relief persons to work before the end of the week. —Charged with conspiracy surance company of Springfield, Il., of $13,000,000, Gustaf Lindquist, 60, former president of the company, was ordered to stand trial Sept. 30. Bainville, Mont., farmer, was serious- Utah, alsoliy burned about the face and chest|Okia. City, O. late Saturday when a tub of gasoline in a garage while he was washing parts for an automobile, 1.0.0.F. to Resume Avg. Box $1.15 $1.68 fe} to loot the Abraham Lincaln Life In- Williston, N. D.—Loran Piercy, 24, |108 Activities Tuesday Total this month to date ...... Normal, this month to date Total, January ist to date Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated excess to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA Low- Pet. BISMARCK, clear 00 Beach, clear 90 -00 Carrington, c! 00 Crosby, clear . 87 00 Dickinson, clear 00 Drake, clear ++ 92 46 00 Dunn Center, clear ... 8 47 .00 Garrison, clear 97 45 = .00 Jamestown, cl 46 00 Max, clear . 40 00 Minot, clear . & 41 «00 Parshall, clear . 38 «36 «00 Sanish, clear 89 «39 «00 Williston, clear 86 50 «00 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA Mat oat Pet est ie Devils Lake, clear 48 00 Grand Forks, clear 44 00 Hankinson, clear 56.00 ate Sat 54 » lapoleon, clear 46 Oakes, el 51.00 Wishek, c! 46 «00 MINNESOTA POINTS . High- Low- Minneapolis, cld; % oo roo } cldy, J Moorhead, clear 8 6 00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High. \- Low- est est Pet. Huron, clear ... - 96 58 00 Rapid City, clear 94 56 00 MONTANA POINTS Havre, cldy. . Helena, a * WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est Pct. 62.00 56.00 4 00 64 «00 56.00 7m 00 68 00 42.00 54 01 72 «00 66 00 46 «(08 6 00 68.00 2 44 (02 42 00 60 00 DM OO 54 = 00 56.00 a 0 5616 42 (02 6 IB 5400 50.00 54 48 00 48 (02 the Fe, N. Marie, Mich., cidy, , Wash., clear 8. 8. \Seatt ; i F . D FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? & new, greatly improv- Be. eid false apis or feeling. and pleasant. lay at any good tai rt tod: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1935 $10,000,000 WILL BE SPENT BY JULY 4 FOR IMPROVED HIGHWAYS Total of $758,593 Already Let ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shilling- stad, Lodgepole, and Vernon Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Rogers, Cash, were married at the Shilling- stad home Monday, Sept. 9, by Rev. Elmer Valen, Bison. They are living at Bison, where Mr. Rogers is em- ployed as an electrician. * * * Wolfe-May On Thursday, Sept. 5, at the Evan- gelical manse at Hazen, Miss Dorothy Eleanor Wolfe and Beryl Eugene May, both of Beulah, exchanged wedding vows. Rev. W. J. Wieands oificiated. Mrs. Louis Overby, became the bride of Ernest Stedje, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. N. Stedje. The bride's par- ents gave.a reception for 18 guests at Lunden’s cafe. their wedding vows at the Hazen Evangelical manse Sunday evening, Sept. 1, at a service read by Rev. W. J. ;Wieands. They went to Montana for their wedding trip. Mrs. Skager ty 3 F let to contract, Flannigan said, un- der which work will begin in part next week. gin next week on projects in: 880.52, four miles of grading, $9,370. four miles of gravel surfacing, $3,672. surfacing north of Milnor, $3,217. y grading and graveling, east of Dick- inson, $72,083. foot bridge over Spring creek, north of Halliday. — For South Da- | i With Work Beginning in State This Week Approximately $10,000,000 may. be A total of. $758,593 already has been Work has been started or will be- Richland county, south of Colfax, 1 miles of grading at a cost of $19,- Bottineau county, east of Meti- Ramsey and Towner counties, east Benson county, south of Filmore, Divide county, south of Noonan, Ransom county, 4.1 miles of gravel Stark county, 6.5 miles of oil mix, Dunn county, construction of a 75- Slope Weddings oe Lien-Marks They went to the Black Hills for their wedding trip and now are at home et Beulah. * * & Heide-Pond At a candlelight wedding service read at the home of Mrs. M. H. Pond, Bowman, Tuesday, Sept. 10, Miss Myrtle Heide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Heide, formerly of Rhame but now of Eugene, Ore., became the bride of Mrs. Pond’s son, H. Myron Pond. The double ring service was pastor. The couple had a short wed- ding trip to Bismarck and are to live at Bowman, where Mr. Pond man- ages the Bowman Tourist park. The bride has been in charge of the Bow- man hospital for the last two years. * ek Melby-Morey The nuptial ceremony at which Miss Alice Melby, Hettinger, was mar- tied to Herbert Morey, Richland, ‘Wash., was performed Friday, Aug. 30, at the Hettinger Lutheran parsonage by Rev. E. Leland Rude. Mr. and Richland. * * Oster-Link Miss Ida Oster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Oster, Krem, and Emil Link, son of Mrs. Katherine Link Benz, Stanton, were married at the Lutheran church near Krem on Sat- urday, Sept. 7, Rev. Janssen officiat- ing. They are living on the Link farm near Stanton. * * * Netzloff-Hanson read by Rev. J. Ralph Neil, Methodist ' Mrs. Morey will make their home at! is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of near Hazen, * *e * Cain-Rees Miss Beverly Cain, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Cain of Gardena, Calif., formerly of Underwood, was married to Clarence Rees, Los Angeles, Calif. The double ring service was read in the Little Church of the Flowers at Forest Lawn Memorial park by Rev. W. W. Kaler. The bride graduated from the University of Southern California in June. The bridegroom is employed in the offices of a large oil concern. * * * «Lahren-Zachmeler | _Mr. and Mrs. George E. Zachmeter (Dorothy Ruth Lahren) are at home at Mandan following their wedding trip to Minot and other North Da- kota cities. They were married at :30 o'clock Saturday moi Aug. 24, at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Mandan, by Rev. Father Hildebrand Eickhoff. Miss Pauline Renner and Wilfred Lahren, brother of the bride, were the attendants. The bride’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lahren, Mandan, gave a wedding breakfast. The bridegroom, who is the son of George R. Zachmeier, rural Mandan, and the bride both are Mandan high school graduates, * * * Kopp-Stockert The marriage of Miss Jean Kopp, daughter of Mrs. Melchoir Kopp, Richardton, and Carl Stockert, Solen, was solemnized at St. Mary’s Catholic church, Richardton, Tuesday morn- i i i i é I | i ! A blend of rich spices) aromatic leaves and seeds for all pickling purposes\ Schilling Lien, Freda, was the scene of the marriage of their daughter, Lavina, to James W. Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marks, Regent, performed Aug. 24 by Rev. A. R. Bosworth, Petti- bone. for a wedding trip and now are at home at Mr. Marks’ farm near Freda. 8. D. ing, Aug. 27, with Rev. Anthony Kopp, uncle of the bride, officiating. Miss Catherine Stockert, Foxholm, and Rudolph Kopp attended the couple. Pickliza, Spice The marriage of Miss Helen Netz- loff, daughter of Mrs. Conrad Witt- man, north of McClusky, and Leonard Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hanson, McClusky, occurred at Mc- Clusky, Wednesday, Sept. 4. xe * Schachair-Wagner Miss Alma Schachair, daughter of GRACE MOORE, BACK FROM EUROPEAN ur. and Mrs, Andrew Schechets, Me-| TRIUMPHS, GOES ON AIR TONIGHT ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner, Johns % ;Lake, were married at McClusky Sat- | . jurday, Aug. 31, by County Judge Wil- liam G. Paul. * * * Mehrer-Olson Miss Anna Lorraine Mehrer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mehrer, Mott, was married to Olger Olson, | Burt school principal, at the German | Congregational church of New Eng- land Tuesday, Aug. 20, Rev. H. E. Wilske officiating. Forty guests were invited to a reception and chicken ‘dinner at Wick’s hotel. They went to Yellowstone National park for their The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. They went to the Black Hills x * * Beesley-Shear Mrs. Orpha Beesley of near Thun- der Hawk and Ed Shear, Lemmon, ., were married at McIntosh, 8. D., Friday, Aug. 23, at the Baptist Parsonage. Mr. Shear has been a mechanic at the Trail garage, Lemmon, They will make their home on Mrs. Shear’s farm in Sioux county. * * * Kitzan-Zimmerman Miss Frieda Zimmerman, daughter of Adam Zimmerman, Glen Ullin, and Emil Kitzan, son of John Kitzan, | 8r., Antelope, were united in marriage Monday, Sept. 9, at the Hebron Bap- tist parsonage, Rev. Frederick Alf of- ry ficiating. Miss Martha Kitzan and | honeymoon. John Wiege were attendants. « * * * * * Fisher-Riede Hoff-Robinson Miss Lorette Fisher, Hague, and! Miss Freda Hoff, Wishek, and /| Ferdinand Riede, Zeeland, were mar- Everett Robinson, Devils Lake, were |Tied at St. Mary’s parsonage, Hague, married at Wishek on Sunday, Sept.; Aug. 27 by Rev. Neibler. They are 8. They are at home at Devils Lake, | living at Zeeland. Mr. Robinson being employed at the et * Glamorous Grace Moore sings at VICKS OPEN HOUSE, 7:30 p, m., Cen- Great Northern hotel there. Overby-Stedje tral Standard Time, every Monday night, NBC coast to coast... Spon- * ex At @ quiet service performed at the | sored by makers of Vicks Va-tra-nol, Vicks VapoRub, and other Vick Aids Shillingstad-Rogers Hettinger Lutheran church Saturday, for Better Control of Colds, Miss Marjorie Shillingstad, daugh- Aug. 31, by Rev. E. Leland Rude, Miss | The “First Commandment” A Gigantic Spectale PROMINENT LOCAL PEOPLE AS CHARACTERS 100 The Biggest Event Ever Staged in Bismarck 100 AUTHENTIC LIGHTING COSTUMES EQUIPMENT 2,000 YEARS AGO Professionally Staged and Directed by American Educational Co. CAST OF CHARACTERS E. M. HENDRICKS Third Ishmaelite .... First Levite Woman . Second Levite Woman . Third Levite Woman ELABORATE An Amazing Accomplishment You owe it to yourself and family to see this sen- sational, new, and different entertainment. ERNEST ELNESS Jane FRED MONLEY Jerry . GE I. C. DAVIES Miriam . J. W. RILEY Maidservant DICK HALL KINGS OF THE ORIENT -CHABLES LIESSMAN GEORGE HUMPHREYS A. P. SIMON E. B, KLEIN «SAMUEL MERRITT . SHEPHERDS ...F, E. MeCURDY FRITZ SCHRIMPF JOSEPH 8. WRIGHT ::NELSON SAUVAIN M. FREEBERG GARVIN SANDSMARK WILLIAM SESSIONS CHOIR Choir Director, Clarion Larson; accompanist, Mrs, Hughes; Helen Pederson, Charlotte Sathre, Ella Sather, Norma Calnan, Mrs. Steve Arman, Mrs. Oscar G. Oleson, Valdis Knud- son, Mrs. J. A. Hyland, Mrs. Paul Netland, Mrs. O. C. Ellingson, Annalee Lawson, Elizabeth Raaen, Mrs. M. J. Sellengs, Mrs. A. B. Lueck, Mrs, T. G. Plomasen, Della Erickson, Dagmar Rosvold, Mrs. Ferris Cordner, Eleanor Cook, Irene Anderson, Rita Troxel, Ida Renner, Mrs. John Husby, Eva Schmidt, Mrs. Chas, Goodwin, Doreen Church, Evelyn Wennerstrom, Lefor, Ruth Pe- terson, Amelia Stratmann, Mrs. C. E. Mannerow, Betty-Jeanne Malbert, Helen Erickson, Evalyn Tarnow, Emma Job, Elsie Neu- mann, Mary Cayou, Alpha Nelson, F. N. Orchard, Lyle Clark, E. L, Kepfer, Paul Raber, Vernon Janke, George Humphreys, A. B. Lueck, A. B. Wanke, 8S. 8. Harwood, O. C. Ellingson, Donald C. Huse, A. E. Anderson, Adolph Heinle. Si Cowan's Drug Store Perry Funeral Home Fleck Motor Sales Robertson's Carl's Grocery Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Buttreys Grand Pacific Hotel Bismarck Im; Co, J.C. Penney Co. Hoskins-Meyer Lignite Engineering The Sweet Winston and Newell Co, Dahl Clothing Capital Laundry Hintgen’s Gift Shop Alex Rosen and Bre, Mareovits Grocery Food * Bismarck Shoe Hespital Bismarck Baking Co. Montatia-Dakota Utilities Co. Tavis Music Co, Bismarck Oil Co., Phillips 66 Dist. F. A. Knowles, Jeweler Webb Brothers © Bismarck Paint & Glass Co. Dick's Grocery Master Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. Finney's for Drugs Gussner’s Capitol Army & Navy Stere French & Welch Hardware Ce. = Bergeson’s Men's Shop Bed é Ball's Drug Stere