The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1935, Page 3

YARDS CAPITAL INCREASED More Money Needed to Com- plete Required Additional Construction Fargo, N. D., Oct. 15.—()—An in- crease in the capital stock from $260,000 to $500,000 was voted at a special meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Union Stock Yards Com- Pany of Fargo, which recently estab- lished livestock yards at West Fargo. i Thomas E. Good, president, said the additional capital is needed to complete the exchange building and for additional construction work ‘con- templated as the volume of business increases. . D. L. Grannis of St. Paul resigned @s a director and E. R. Handy, super- intendent of the Union Stocks Yards at®St. Paul and also at Fargo, was elected in his place. Mr. Handy was then made vice president. Other directors in addition to Good [eee ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 CAB DRIVER SAYS ZENGE ADMITTED SLAYING ATTORNEYS CALLED BERORE GRAND JURY Lanier Beliéves Resumed Ses- sion at Fargo Will Be Short This Week Fargo, N. D. Oct. 15.—(#)—The federal ‘grand jury will reconvene in Fargo Wednesday, with all of the at- torneys who appeared in the former trial of former Gov. William Langer der subpoens. P. W. Lanier, U. 8. it attorney, believes the session short. Among those subpoen- Margaret Schmallen, ' steno-) for George Thorp, Fargo, one "s attorneys. Attorneys un- subpoena are Thorp, P. B. Gar- , John Sullivan, J. M. Hanley, E. Sinkler, Gordon Cox and Fred) § ' fiers i orgs setae no official announcement been made, it is rumored the at- have been subpoenaed in con- grand jury investigation of of the affidavit of preju- against Judge Miller by | Bass Fishers Find 5 Golf Ball Treasury o ¢ » W. Va., Oct. 15.—(%) Wheeling, —Bob Biery, the golf pro, figured it cost the duffers $100 last year 265 golf balls. Mrs. Watkins Is New Homemaker Club Head Mrs. H. D. Watkins was elected president of the new Burleigh ceunty |Homemaker’s club which was organ- lized at @ meeting held Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles Tedholm of Regan. Other officers elected included: Mrs. Carl Lien, vice president; Mrs. H. R. Warden, secretary; Mrs, Elise Strand, treasurer; and Mrs. B. O. Strand and Mrs. Tedholm, project leaders. Additional members of the club are Mrs, O. Aune, Mrs. A. F. Toutlotte, and Axel Lundberg. County Agent Henry O. Putnam assisted with the organization work of the new group. BUREAU INDUSTRIES IN HOME Estimates Such Labor Now Be- ing Carried on in 77,000 U. S. Domiciles Washington, Oct. 15—(P)—A sweep- ing condemnation of industrial home- work was voiced Tuesday women’s bureau of the ment which estimated carried on in at least 77, “where poverty prevents the develop- ment of any bargaining power.” pose of safeguarding the consumer rather than of protecting the home- workers,” the bureau listed a four- point program of “next steps” in the effort to abolish this form of indus- try. They are: t 1—Meeting the needs of skilled) craftswomen by the development of handicraft production centers in tural and city neighborhoods where women may find part-time employ- Willlar Leinnert (left), taxicab driver, Is shown as he vestified during the trial in CI are A. L, Olson, St. Paul, Secretary i admitted to him he abducted Dr. Walter J. Bauer, his rival in love, and H. E, Nilles, Fargo attorney. Volume of business at West Fargo has been very satisfactory since the Plant opened Oct. 1, Mr. Good re- Ported. Fifteen packer organizations are buying at the yards. SHOT IN FOOT Herman O'Brien of Mandan shat- tered a bone in his right foot when the gun he was carrying accidentally discharged, IT’S PERFECT! That's what ‘women are saying about the new “Certain-Safe” Modess. Itendsthe old fear of embarrassing “acci- dents.” Its longer tabs can’t pull loose from the pins. It can’t strike through. It’s much safer and softer than thd old “paper-layer” type of napkin. Try it! A BROKEN tooth in one gear makes an entire power plant useless—one impro- perly written policy, or one risk not insured, makes your whole insurance plan ineffective. It does not soundly protect your busi- ness and property. For sound protection you re- quire insurance that is com- prehensive —ask this Hart- ford agency to plan yours. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway ville Zenge, that Zen; tl masculation operation which cost the doctor’s life. Zenge is shown at right embracing his mother as hie father. J. Andy TENGE’S DEFENSE WILL BE INSANITY Murdered Man’s Widow Testi- fies Farm Youth Courted Her for 10 Years Chicago, Oct. 15.—()—Mandeville ‘W. Zenge’s defense attornéys launch- ed: their battle Tuesday to prove that if he killed Dr. Walter John Bauer, 17 days after Bauer married Zenge’s sweetheart, it was in a fit of tem- porary insanity. Defense Attorney Joseph Green told Judge Cornelius J. Harrington: “We are going to show this boy built up his whole life around thet girl, concentrating his every act and thought on her, so that he suffered tional when she The disputed ‘girl, Louise Shaffer Bauer, was not in court as the insan- ity defense was launched. Monday she testified that Zenge, husky 26-year- old Canton, Mo., farm youth, had courted her intermittently for nearly 10 years, but put off marrying her. From the first witness called to start the insanity testimony vhs jury heard that as late as the middle of last May—two months before she married Dr, Bauer—the pretty 24- year-old nurse tearfully begged Zenge to marry her. FIRE HAZARD REPAIR WORK BOOM IS SEEN Glotzbach Anticipates Good Vol- ume of Modernization | Throughout State Considerable repair and moderniz- ation work “designed to reduce fire hazards will be done in North Dakota the next few months, it was reported Tuesday by Frank L. Glotzbach, as- isociate director of the Federal Hous- ing administration. “ Glotzbach, who was in charge of Fire Prevention week for the housing administration, said Fire Prevention week was more universally observed in North Dakota this year than in the past. Civic clubs, fire departments, and women’s clubs in almost every town in, the state held meetings to discuss means of reducing fire hazards, he declared. . FHA representatives distributed 2,- 000 pamphlets to various organiza- tions and gave seven radio addresses. “Response from these addresses,” he’ asserted, “has been very good. Per- sons from all over the state have re- quested copies of the housing admin- istration pamphlet on prevention of fire hazards.” “It is apparent a great deal of re- pair and modernization work designed to reduce fire hazards will be done the ¢ few months as a direct re- Inge of Canton, Mo.. looks on. State Drop All Properties Decline in Value $351,243,993, Tax Chief Declares All properties in North Dakota have decreased in total assessed valuation $351,243,9983—or more than 26 per cent —in the past six years, a survey by State Tax Commissioner Lee Nichols revealed Tuesday. Using the 1029 assessed valuation total of $1,331,697,211, as. a 100 per cent base, statisticians in the depart- ment reported a constant drop in assessed values of farm lands, urban Properties, personal property and public service companies. ‘The largest drop during the period was shown by personal property, which listed a total decrease of 33.03 per cent in the period; a drop of $52,- 571,805, Nichols stated. Personal Property— Livestock Household Goods Merchandise . Elevators, etc. . Other Personal Total ..........sesseceeeees . Public Service Companies— Railway Telephone . Telegraph Express ..:. Street Railway Sleeping Car . Elec., Gas, etc. . (Associated Press Photos) Assessed Valuations in 26 Per Cent One group showed a 52.99 per cent icrease in valuations—the electric, gas and similar utilities. The total increase of $6,471,700 was attributed to @ change in the system of assessing. In 1929 and prior years, the valua- tions were set by county boards. The change in the system under which the state board made the valuations re- sulted in the increase, Nichols said. Railroads dropped 30.75 per cent in valuation in the six years, a value- decrease of $59,816,745. The North- ern Pacific railroad decreased the greatest amount, $24,576,833; the Great Northern railway company, $11,713,317; 800 Line, $18,003,779; Chi- cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pa- cific, $5,127,375; Chicago and North- western, $177,388; Midland, $97,072; Farmers Grain and Shipping com- pany $95,552; Brandon, Devils Lake and Southern railway company, $25,429. By groups the, decrease is shown: Per Cent of Dec. or Inc. 19.08 6.20 5.67 1929 1935 -$ 808,396,248 $73,326,829 38,685,495 36,286,423 111,566,963 105,241,010 114,854,262 27,681,427 19,692,143 11,467,501 17,998,586 10,204;165 19,461,025 $06,594,847 $134,737,687 6,419,983 892,934 100,000 62,000 418,606 16,372,899 -$ 213,881,853 $159,004,108 958,648,706 25.43 49,418,793 30,732,004 14,391,016 28,486,900" 11,951,615 - 24,186,315 43.99 35.92- 20.31 36.82 13.87 159,186,652 33.03 -$ 194,554,432 435, 12.84 88.80 33.64 9,901,199 25.66 1,331,697,211 $980,453,218 Local Men to Attend Aberdeen Scout Meet Dr. James E. West, chief scout exe- cutive, A.A. Schuck, national direc- tor of the division of operations and Fred C. Mills, national director of health and safety, will be the princi- pal speakers at the first sectional meeting of Region 10, Boy Scouts of America, which will be held Oct. 30- ‘31 at Aberdeen, 8. D. A committee, composed of J. N. Ro- herty and Judge A. M. Christianson, has been named to make transporta- tion arrangements for a local dele- gation. Upwards of a dozen Bismarck men are expected to attend, includ- ing Paul Netland, area scout execu- tive, and Worth Lumry, chairman of the Bismarck district. Election of officers and the forma- tion.and adoption of regional objec- tives for 1936 will be the chief items sult of activities conducted.” A FORD V SEDAN «a: Missing Millionaire’s © Body Found | in Swamp Nyack, N. Y., Oct. 15.—(?)—The body of Charles D. Towt, 76, million- aire who disappeared from his Nyack home last: May, was found Tuesday in @ swampland near West Nyack. Attempt to Abduct Oklahoma Boy Fails Miami, Okla., Oct. 15—(?)—The home of Henry Hoffman, wealthy music store owner, was guarded by three officers Tuesday after an ap- parent attempt to kidnap his 7-year old son, Edward. Two men, one whose description was said to tally closely with that of Alvin Karpis, ranking public enemy, sought to remove Edward from his class room in a grammar school Mon- day. Stories in STAMP By 1S. Klein attorney for the four defendants. Atkinson to Attend National Convention Myron Atkinson, Bismarck city au- ditor, left Tuesday for Knoxville, Tenn., where he will attend the na- tional convention of the American Municipal association and a confer- ence of national municipal finance officers, Atkinson will speak at the latter meeting on the “Relation Between Finance Officers and Municipal Leagues.” He is executive secretary of the North Dakota League of Muni- cipalities, affiliated with the national association. ARM IS FRACTURED Frances Winter,. Jr., Fort Yates, suffered a fracture of his left arm when he fell from a housetop. Loans $50 to $500 to Steadily Employed Residents of Bismarck $100 loan Net Cost....$ 6 $200 loan Net Cost.... 12 $300 loan Net Cost.... 18 $400 loan Net Cost.... 23 $500 loan Net Cost.... 28 We are now lending money to— Consolidate Bills Make Improvements Buy New Automobiles Loans May Be Secured by Co-Makers — Collateral — Automobile If a Loan Will Help You—Talk It Over With Us Personal Loan Department—First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. Thee a cheerful little carful You'll hear where’er you go For smokers say “They Satisfy” And smokers ought to know Police theorized he had met with foul Are you smart? Here’s a puzzle that will test’ your wits. The Scrambled Letters below,. when properly re-arranged, will spell the name of a Famous Movie Star. Probably you know the names of most of the Famous Movie Stars, Powel Warne? Baxter and ‘Kay Wrancis. © To miles from the little port of Palos, in south Spain, stands the Monastery of Santa Maria de la Rabida, where for more than six years Christopher Columbus toiled and planned for his voyage to America. ok The great navigator arrived at La Rabida with his young son in 1485 and remained there until 3492, when Queen Isabella finally Istened to his pleas for Eve then, it was through th intervention of the . a Tonle at the monastery that he lve up ’s support. hatny che lie wom ee gee “*Gpain anuod two stampa showing ae | ss va 3 this monastery, in connection with ere Price Wier cots vers V Prem ll * 60. an. entire Columbus commemora: “$50 in Cash; and there are 50 other tive set, in 1930. One is shown Duplicate prises in case of ties, : here. MONEY! Just your (7 — ~~“ GSoR the Movie Scramble bef USE THE COUPON. | Bato Seton WOGE DON'T DELAY! | Minneapolis, Radie Station Ive the Movie Scramble Pussle above and qualify. for. the Ag ME IE yd letters Star when ae es properly rearranmed, No, tt i of as t i ry tt ea i 33 fi