The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1936, Page 3

| | Fahy ms Burke Oakes Old Settlers Oakes, N. D., June 16.—()—John) WOOD PROBES CLAIM REEF CLIBNTS ARE | nc re FORCED INTO CO-OP) stisrst. eters cr ese MONDAY OP ILLNESS being investigated, Howard R. Wood,|Post Mortem to Determine RENE Cae Cause of Death of Ed- Claims that Frank Mullaney, Mc- Kenzie county resettlement super- visor, solicited memberships in a P. W. Lanier, United States district According to charges filed with ward Hellwig, 39 attorney at Fargo, and with state and national resettlement officials, Mul- Janey issued statements to resettle-| Edward Hellwig, 39, life-long resi- ment clients intimating unless they dent of Lehr in McIntosh county and joined the mutual they might be dropped from relief consideration. brother of B. C. Hellwig, 307 Seventh St., died at 8:54 p. m., Monday, two - _ Wood said he was making the probe} hours after he was brought to a local at the request of regional resettlement | hospital for treatment. Offices at Lincoln, Neb., and would| A post mortem will be conducted have a report within a week to sub-|to determine the cause of death. mit to Lincoln. Up until his recent illness, Mr. Hell- The mutual venture is a proposal] wig has been a foreman of a WPA to provide medical and hospital serv-| project at Lehr and prior to that time ice‘to the members on payment of an| owned a meat market there. annual fee, at reduced rates. A loan] Funeral rites will be held at 2 p. m., of $25,000 has been requested from| Friday, at Lehr with Rev. E. H. Er- the resettlement administration to] mel, pastor of the Evangelical church, construct a hospital at Watford City,| officiating. Interment will be made but no action has yet been taken by/in the Lehr cemetery. Washington officials although the ap-| Mr. Hellwig was born Nov. 28, 1896, plication has been approved by the| at Lehr, the con of Bernard and Kath- state and regional offices. erine Mass Hellwig. His father died Wood said “the rank and file” of]May 10, 1930. He received his edu- people in McKenzie county were “be-|cation in the common schools there hind the venture.” OFFICERS WITNESS REGIMENTAL DRILL Fort Lincoln Troops to Leave Camp Grafton for March Back to Post Devils Lake, N. D. June 16—()}— Two high-ranking officers of the United States army made a general inspection at Camp Grafton Monday. witnessing regimental maneuvers of the North Dakota National Guard. Brig.-Gen. Albert H. Blanding, chief of the National Guard bureau, Wash- ington, D. C., and Colonel Helm, of- ficer in charge of National Guard affairs for the seventh corps area, Omaha, went from here to inspect Camp Ripley, Minn. Col. Forest E. Williford and Maj. James M. Helton, assistants to the chief of staff of the seventh corps area, will visit the camp Wednesday when regimental maneuvers including all units will be staged. The fourth infantry, regular army, consisting of 185 men and 11 officers, leaves Wednesday by truck for Steele where they will disembark to march back to Fort Lincoln, their regular station, Highlights of the sports program include the finals of the boxing tour- nament Tuesday night and basketball games. FUTURES TRADING FACES REGULATION Government Control Made More Rigid by New Enactment, Signed Tuesday Washington, June 16.—()—Grain, cotton and other commodity futures exchanges were brought under more rigid government regulation Tuesday as President Roosevelt signed the Jones-Smith commodity exchange bill. The act is aimed particularly at curbing speculation in grains, cotton, rice, mill feeds, potatoes, and butter) and eggs, through the placing of trad- ing limits on contract markets. It outlaws trading in indemnities and so-called wash sales. A complement to the stock ex- change control law, it will be admin- istered by the grain futures adminis- tration under a new name—the com- modity exchange commission. All exchanges will be licensed and floor brokers and commission mer- chants will be required to register. The act would not interfere with legitimate hedging operations in prod- ucts actually bought and sold. Regulations will take effect within 90 days. FIRE DESTROYS HOME Devils Lake, N. D., June 16.—()— Struck by lightning shortly before midnight, a house on a farm north of here, tenanted by Walter Pugh, was destroyed by fire with an esti- mated loss of $1,000. 35 MORTICIANS MEET Devils Lake, N. D., June 16.—(}— Registration reached 35 Tuesday morning as the North Dakota Funeral Directors association convened for a three day session. A. W. Bethke of Drake presided. DELAMERE STORE BURNS Delamere, N. D., June 16.—(#)—De- spite efforts of the Delamere, Milnor and Wyndmere fire departments flames destroyed the Silverson store here early Tuesday. Loss was esti- mated at $10,000. PRICE BILL READY Washington, June 16.— (#) —The anti-price discrimination bill, its con- ference report approved by the house, was ready today for final legislative sction in the senate. European aircraft manufacturers have decided to use standard colors for identification of operating parts of airplane equipment. GIRLS! Avoid loneliness ... Learn about men from “Big Brown Eyes” the manicure girl who knows | Paramount Today and married Martha Aman Nov. 27, 1928, at Lehr. Besides his widow and mother he leaves one son, Loran, at home; five brothers, B. C. Hellwig of Bismarck; John Hellwig of Olds, Canada; Henry Hellwig of Lodi, Calif. W. J. Hellwig of Wishek, and A. J. Hellwig of Lehr, and two sisters, Mrs. Adam Meidinger and Mrs. Jacob Landseidel, both of Bassana, Canada, MEMPHIS WOMAN IS BEATEN IN ARKANSAS Society Girl and Minister Inter- rupted in Probe of Cotton Strike Death Memphis, Tenn., June 16.—(7)—A Prominent young Memphis woman charged Tuesday that she and a Presbyterian minister were flogged Monday night near Earle, Ark., where they had gone to. investigate a rumored slaying in a cotton strike. Miss Willie Sue Blagden, 23-year- old member of a prominent Memphis family, told officials that she and the Rev. Claud Williams of Little Rock were beaten by a band of men when they refused to reveal the name of the man they had gone to Earle to interview. After the flogging, she asserted, she was put on a train for Memphis and she did not know what had become of the clergyman, identified by her as a member of the religion and labor foundation, i A doctor said he examined Miss Blagden and found three bruises 2bout five inches wide across her back and thighs. Miss Blagden said that she and the Rev. Williams had gone to the Arkansas town in an effort to de- termine if Frank Weems, Negro ten- ant farmer, had been beaten fatally in an altercation growing out of the eastern Arkansas cotton strike, Sheriff Howard Curlin of Critten- den county promised an investiga- tion of the affair. | Quarterly Payments On Tax Are Pouring in Clerks in the office of the state tax department were sorting thousands of quarterly payments on state income tax returns Tuesday, the day follow- ing the deadline for second quarter installments. Tuesday's mail brought in the bulk of approximately 5,000 re- turns expected to be received and amount of the payments will not be determined for several days, the de- partment reported. Latest available figures show that Great Britain has 3,600 combat Planes; France, 3,400; Russia, 3,330; Italy, 2,800; United States, 1,900; Japan, 1,800; and German, 1,600. ——— Suppose this were the head- ing of a newspaper article about YOU and YOUR car! The courts are full of automo- bile accident cases where law- suits have been brought against car owners and large awaids asked — and very frequently large awards are granted! Wise ,| car.owners will not drive a foot without adequate Liability In- surance. Call on this agency and make sure that you are fully protected. MURPHY 218 Broadway Phone 577 WHITE SHOES Made To Sell For 1.981 Save more than half a dol- lar on T-strap and two-in-one strap styles. Square heels! Open toes! Perforations! Elk-finish leather. Buy them now at a saving. Sizes 3 to 8, Leather Soles—unusual at this low price. White leather. Sizes 8% to 11, 113% to 2, 244 Wards Regular ‘Low Price 2.59! Men! Good looks and cool com- fort! Nubuck finish. . Sizes 6 to 11. Buy now! Let Wards Supply You With Your Pioneer Days Wearing Apparel A splendid assortment of wanted items of western dress. All at Wards economy prices, See Our Pioneer Days Window Genuine leather goods include chaps, high heel boots, hand- tooled saddles, bridles and many other interesting items. Stop by and see them. VERIFIED VALUE $1 LONGWEAR SHEETS When Wards offer these 81x99 sheets at 79c, that’s bargain news! We've made comparisons and found them identical to nationally adver- tised makes at $1 or more. All fully bleached. 42x36 LONGWEAR PILLOW CASES, SALE,‘2ic 98c Shirts 4° ‘There's nothing smarter than a coo! fook- ing iprosdcistl shirt for summer wear! And there’s no better value in Usually 39 lta DO you make such a saving, it’s smart to stock up for your active two-to-sizers, Solid colors and Summery prints. Wards Budget KNEE FREE RINGLESS high twist silk. Lastex tops and with rein- forced feet. Ward low priced! Sale! LScand 19e ANKLETS zens, DHS 23 2 25c. Mer- oi Lisle Ta red or shirred Lastex cuffs, Wom- en's, girls, children’s sizes. WANE PuRSes eB” Envelope, vanity or pouch styles in novelty grain simu- lated leathers. Fitted with a change purse and mirror. Imagine — Sanforized fast soles. benadcio’ ee Hy 22ct ell tailored Athletic Shirts te I = Or Ebises 0 to 12, Valuesi Sovel 59¢ Slip-On y Tad | Sturdy Cotton Prints! Light, cool and pres 1 WARDS *5 and Turpentine WARDS Special Offer! 1 gal. of pure Linseed Oil and 3 quarts of pure Turpentine ($1.92 value) FREE with purchases of 5 gals. of Wards Super House Paint. Pro- portionately more oil and turp with larger purchases. Wards Certified Super House Pain So we in 5-gal. cans America’s finest house paint! Gallon covers 500 8q. ft. 2 coats! Guaranteed to look as well, cover as much, and last as Jong as any paint on the market regardless of price! Save money with safety—buy a guaranteed paint! Breakfast Set Verified value $27.95! Stain- Proof porcelain refectory ta- ble top opens to 40 x 45 in. ALLPAPER WARDS CERTIFIED OVERNIGHT CASE Strong wood frame; black gtain waterproof fiber cov- ering. Nickeled locks. $8.95 Split Cowhide Giad- stone Bage—24 in. size. ...6.95 € Ss, Marproof Floor Varnish Finest quality now 20%) at a great saving. Won't _chip or dis- color, Dries in 4 hrs. 80cua. Seve Coverall Floor Varnish 1H ee AA Save 2600 soday! Ca. Nu Cote Interior Varnish: _ Save Durable money-saver... Gal, 98e ™ 2021 su Varnish ad Supe fer’ oF outside. Qt.! $1.04 Varnish Sa For nics al 60c 1 Certified Color Varnish 00 Colorful Pram 20%! Stains and varnishes....Qt. — Fao for isan ee 79¢ Grass RUG _ Save Cert. Linoleum 88e Made of heavy, long-wearing 202 Dries smooth in 1 hour...Qt. ee a, sa ro Pure gum in oe ? 40c SAVE % TO % ON WARDS WALLPAPER Radi: Sale! World-Range Airline 10-Tube Console 4995 It has adjustable high fidelity, ratent dal Gi oe stations listed), metal suben, DUCED $10! Hurry in! Full Size Roller Bearing COASTER heavy steel body; color- Tihiy cnarreled; S-ply toll-im wheels resist curb dents. Save! ‘ects JUNE PARADE OF VALUES yt EXTRA LIBERAL Trade-in Allowance: on First Quality At re prices Riversides 22%! A Now, Against OCs @Blowovts © Favity brakes © Bevises © Under inflation @ Wheels ovt of line EVERYTHING — WITH- oO LIMIT as to the number of months or miles you drive! WARDS RIVERSIDE RAMBLERS * America’s best “bottom tire. 4.40221 All Werd Tires Mounted Free @ Convenient Terms May Be Arrenged