The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1937, Page 3

SHOWER PAILS T0 DAMPEN SPIRIT OF ' CROWD AT SHOWS Exposition Folk Pleased With Reception They Are Get- ting In Capital City Tt takes more than rain to dampen the ardor of Bismarck amusement Jovers when something with worthy appeal comes along. In spite of a light rain Tuesday night, which threatened momentarily to become a storm, a throng turned out to look over the midway of the Goodman Wonder show. at 20th St. and Broadway. It is here under the auspices of Fraternal Order of Eagles. Early in the evening cars began to roll up to the.grounds. Without any one to direct parking the visitors parked their cars with especial care to permit others to come and them- selves to go without trouble. The traf- fic could not have been handled bet- ter had a corps of men been on hand to direct it. Every show on the midway got its quota of patronage. One outstanding feature, the girly-girly show of shows, was especially popular. rollicking musical comedy company with plenty of rhythm and dancing. It is beautifully costumed and charm- ingly presented. Bismarck crowds have made a hit with the show folk. All have remark- ed on the fact that the patronage is of the highest class. The visitors are rasy to work to, and this is one of the = the “wonders to be seen on the in- le. The show remains through the week. Saturday afternoon there will be no admission charge. That will be ch! dren’s matinee day. each ride and each show will be 5 cents. Young America will be master of all he surveys from 1 to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon. FDR Says American Pay Too High Rental Washington, July 14—(# — Presi- dent Roosevelt says he is convinced Americans pay too much of their cutting: down rents, declaring families spend half their income for shelter. Mr, Roosevelt talked with represen- tatives of nine federal agencies Wed- nesday, especially concerning exten- cic of the limited dividend corpora- ion i This eae he told his press con- ference, ip by able the financing of hemes, ond Surrounded by her 10 older children, Mrs. Esther Estes, 37, is shown at Los Angeles holding her 11th ch: iid, a nine-pound baby girl. Only two hours after giving birth to the baby, Mrs. Estes was up and around her home and a day later delivered an address on child rearing. Mrs. Estes is the wife of Dr. St. Louis Estes, 72-year-old back-to-nature health advocate. SPANISH STRUGGLE GAINS FIERCENESS 10,000 Loyalists. Said Killed in Battle to Break Insur- gent Lines (By the Associated Press) General Jose Miaja’s government legions were locked with insurgent troops west of Madrid Wednesday in @ struggle of world war proportions to smash the insurgent siege lines around the capital. Land and air forces combined in the government attack. An insurgent communique declared | the backbone of the government of- fensive had been broken by a counter- attack at Villanueva del Pardillo. Government losses were placed by the insurgents at 10,000. Twelve insurgent planes were re- ported by the government to have been downed in Tuesday’s fighting. Miaja’s troops fortifed their posi- tions at Villanueva del Pardillo, and other divisions hammered at the from Madrid, the government an- nounced, MINISTER IS HELD FOR WOMAN'S DEATH Missouri Preacher Arrested Af- ter Church Worker's Body Is Found in River Paris, Mo. July 14.—(#)—Sheriff Russell Wilkes of Monroe county said Wednesday Rev. C. E. Newton, 5i- year-old former pastor of the Paris Baptist church, was in custody for questioning in connection with the disappearance and strange death of Mrs. Dennis Kelly, 45, prominent church worker. : Mrs. Kelly's body was recovered from the Mississippi river near Louis- jana, Mo,, late Tuesday. Rev. Newton was spirited away to a jail outside the county. Sheriff Wilkes said he will be turned over to Sheriff A. W. Johnson of Pike county, Ill., where he said it is believed Mrs. Kelly was slain Tuesday. The minister denied any connec- tion with the death of his close friend Sheriff Wilkes disclosed that his deputies had examined the minister's Corunna highway running northwest : years’ standing, the sheriff said. At Salamanca; Gen. Franco's heade quarters said an American pilot of a Spanish government plane had been captured on the Madrid front when his plane was shot down. He was not DEMAND THE GENUINE FLY-TOX automobile and reported “they found what appeared to be blood stains un- der a floor mat.” S The sheriff said “apparently, Mrs. Kelly was ready to leave her husband when she was slain.” SCHWAB OUTLOOK BRIGHT Altoona, Pa., July 14.—(?)—General improvement in business throughout the United States was forecast Wed- nesday by Charles M. Schwab, chair- man of the board of the Bethlehem Steel corporation. “I’m as optimistic as ever about business,” he smiled. Schwab came here to visit a friend, Attorney John J. Haberulrom. _ “AS HIGH AS 34 MILES PER GALLON ” OM WORMAL WIGHWAIS [” « —Says RALPH D. SARVER Billings, Montana © «To say ria we are glad wechanged to Chry- sler would be puttingit mildly! The Chrysler Royal is the finest automobile I ever owned or drove! «In the Rocky Mountain region—where grades are long, with innumerable switchbacks— the Gold Seal engine gives us 18 miles per gal- lon. Under more favorable conditions, I have obtained as high as 24 miles per gellon. I never have to add oil between changes. «Our big, roomy Royal takes curves as if they were straight-aways . . - glides along without sound of effort. . . gives a grand feeling of sta- ‘bility and safety. For economy of operation, road- it is simply unsurpassed!’ ~ “SMARTEST LOOKING ... EASIEST 10 DRIVE!” «7 Lixs our Chrysler Royal for its smart distinction in appear- ance and ite remarkable qualities of riding comfort and easy handling. It is the most effortless car to drive I have ever seen. . . s0 quick and re- sponsive . . . 9d easy to steer. » » 90 easy to park . . . 90 easy to stop.’” MISS MARY ALICE FORBES, Lerchmont, N. Y. BARUCH ENLARGES ON STAND ON CROP CONTROL SCHEME ‘Ever-Normal’ Granary Must Be Governed by Natural Law, Financier Says (By RB. H. HIPPELHEUSER) New York, July 14.—(#)—Bernard M. Baruch believes in the general principle of the “every-normal gran- ary,” provided its operation does not contravene natural economic laws and does not attempt to hold commodi- ties at fixed price levels. After explaining the control meth- ods he would have the government apply in an “uneconomic area” at the bottom, when prices are tumbling downward, the one time speculator, who retired from Wall Street three years ago, was asked: “Mr, Baruch, aren’t your proposals comparable to the ever-normal gran- ary plan, now under consideration in Washington?” “Yes,” he replied, “to a very consid- erable extent, if the evet-normal granary idea would be confined to where the prices would be in con- sonance with the law of supply and demand, and would not try to hold prices at false heights. Must Be ‘Natural’ “If the ever-normal granary plan would result in buying in the market at falling prices, when the price was | Member of Feared | Dalton Gang Passes bank died at his home here Tuesday. PAUL DREW NAMED VW STATE CHIEF W. L. Sherwin, Bismarck, Is Elected Junior Vice Com- mander at Encampment Fargo, N. D., July 1¢4—(?)—Paul Drew, Jamestown, was elevated to the Position of department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars for North Dakota at the closing session of the 16th annual encampment. Drew, who served the past year as senior vice commander, succeeds Fay C. DeWitt, Minot, who was appointed as legislative officer by the new com- mander. Other officers elected include E. W. Flint, Fargo, senior vice commander; W. L. Sherwin, commander; at or below the cost of production, it| town, would lessen and soften the fall and consumption would move apace. If the price is held at a false height, there would only be one result, dis- aster to the farmer in the end and loss to the government. We would’ have an abnormal granary and valor- ization. “What I'm trying to say is this: We must work in co-operation with the natural economic laws and in consonance with human nature. “When the prices attain normal balance, the government should sell to prevent too great a rise and be ready if there is another decline, If the rise became too great, we would enter an ‘uneconomic area’ at the top. The government should level off the peaks as well as shore up the valleys.” Fear Causes Rises Baruch, who sailed for Europe ‘Wednesday, said that as an ordinary rule most of the drastic rises are caused by fear of supplies. “There's an old saying,” he re- marked, “that when a crop scare makes the front page, that’s the end of the move.” ‘ In between these high and low “yneconomic areas,” Baruch believes the government “should keep its nose out and its hands off. It's too big 8 job for government. Personal initia- tive and personal selectivism can do it much better. It’s only in times of mass fear and madness that the gov- ernment should act.” = “Mr. Baruch,” the interviewer asked, “what about a time of abnor- may expansion, such as the World War overproduction?” “After such a period of abnormal expansion,” he answered, “like the war time production of wheat or other commodities, we would have harder sledding, but if wisely applied and acting only when the prices got at or below the cost of production, I believe the plan would have the de-|! sired effect.” Baxter Has Largest Salary, Studio States Washington, July 14.—(#)—Holly- wood listed Warner Baxter, Gary Cooper and George Raft Wednesday among its highest paid actors. A report from the Twentieth Gen- tury-Fox Film corporation to the 8¢-! gieq curities commission disclosed Warner Baxter topped its payroll with $264,364 last year. Paramount reported’ $265,454 for Cooper and $202,666 for Raft. Baxter’s selary is the highest listed from Holly- wood so far for 1936, but some of the large companies have not reported. CHRYSLER ROYAL FOUR-DOOR TOURING SEDAN $02, SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA® EASY TO BUY! sus wc ony coy toat em vy mre tu the lowest-priced cars. With ite amazing new Gold Seal engine, it coms very little to ran. Rasy to buy on convenient terme with the official Commercial Credit Company time payment plan. t CHRYSLER ROYAL «+ + Coupe, $810, Pour-Door Touring Sedan with trunk, $920. Right other body atyles. we CHRYSLER IMPERIAL... . Coupe, $1030, Four-Door Touring Sedan with trunk, $1100. Four other body styles. ‘CHRYSLER CUSTOM IMPERIAL... . 6 0F §-Passenger Sedan, 82060, Sedan Limowsine, $2160. 1 CHRYSLER AIRFLOW, . . 6-Passenger Sedan and Coupe, $1610. % All prices quoted are delivered prices in Detroit, with Federal taxes, bumpers, spare tire and tube, and preparation for delivery included. ‘Any otate of local tax must be added. To ascertain price in your city, simply add transportation charges + slocal and etate taxes if any, Additional accessories available at prices to be quoted by the dealer. Tene ln on Majer Bowes, Cohumbla Network, Every Thursday, 9 to 10 Kester Bevlight Seriag Thea, Lean, Lisbon, department and Leo M. Finnegan, Minot, chaplain. J. M. Hanley, Mandan, was re-elected judge advocate. C. E. Dresser, Jamestown, was ap- Pointed department adjutant; H. RS. Diesem, LaMoure, patriotic instruc- tor; I. A. Anderson, Harvey, depart- ment inspector, and William Carpen- tier, Williston, sergeant-at-arms. Elected as department council members are P. G. Harrington, Bis- marck; Harvey Broughton, Fargo; A. F. Hitchcock, Lisbon; M. O. Johnson, perils Lake, and Victor Thon, Good- ich. Minot was chosen as the 1938 en- campment city. Green May Be Ousted From Miners’ Union Washington, July 14—(7)—William Green, arch-enemy of John L. Lewis in the American labor movement, may lose his membership next week in Lewis’ United Mine Workers, The miners’ committee last February directed the union's officers to expel Green, veteran president of the American Federation of Labor, be- cause he has fought Lewis’ CIO. All the time he has been fighting Lewis and the CIO, he has paid his dues to the miners—including a spe- cial assessment for the CIO campaign. If he should be expelled, he could retain his A. F. of L. membership through affiliation with some other Drive to Cut Relief Rolls Will Fall Short ‘Washington, July 14—()—The cam- paign to cut big relief rolis ie 600,000 persons tomorrow, in- formed government officials said to- day, is 150,000 short of the goal. Persons close to Administrator Harry L. Hopkins said exact figures would not be available for several days. They pointed out that the 1,600,000 was not to be considered a hard and fast maximum. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, Inc. 122 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 700 TAGUS MAN IS DEAD Minot, N. D., July 14.—A. T. Hal- \, resident since. 1916, in a loca] hospital of heart dis- ease Monday. RRA SUPERVISORS TO DISCUSS PHASES OF PROGRAM HERE Acker Sees No Major Changes at Present Time With Crop Outlook Uncertain County supervisors of the Rural Resettlement administration in North Dakota will meet in Bismarck July 19 and 20 with members of the regional staff to discuss the various phases of the relief agency’s work, Iver Acker, acting state director, announced Wed- nesday. Pointing out that the status of the crop situation at the present time re- quired the administration to have ® flexible program, Acker declared that no reorganization or shifts in persone nel were contemplated pending out- come of the harvest in the state. Acker’s comment was based on sn Associated Press story from Lincoln, Neb., quoting Cal A. Ward, regional director, to the effect that work on next few weeks,” Acker said, “it is un- and that “we figure on doing work with less personnel.” Only Slight Reduction Acker declared there had been s slight reduction in personnel so far as the state as a whole is concerned. These adjustments concerned tempo- rary employes only, some administra- tive workers in county offices having been employed on a 90-day basis. “If rust reduces the promising crop in eastern North Dakota during the next few days,” Acker said, “it is un- Ukely that the personnel will be greatly reduced. And if the crop without much damage, forth uation is not much better than it has been the past few years.” some counties, particularly in the west, that counties have supplemented forces Weg employes weeks ago. of the budget as finally Id confidential at the/ ff fficials, Ward said. Mystery to Langer | Gov. William Langer Wednesday was quoted by the Associated Prets as Ii saying he did not know what had layed federal action on $200,000 pe1 ing in North Dakota road contracts. Miss Mary Nierling, head of com- |fj mittee named by the state contrac- tors association, said the governor had told the committee federal re- quirements had been met, and he did | jf not know what could be done to speed spproval. ‘At the meeting were the governor, Miss Nierjing, Milton Rue, Bismarck contractor, and L. L, Twichell, Fargo, |i association attorney. ——————— Wanted AUTOMOBILE DEALER for Bismarck and Territory Popular and fast-selling line of oe Tor ‘full information e ‘Tribune Box No. 23334. Youth Gets 30 Days For Assaulting Man|« Minot, N. D., July 14.—Sentenced to 30 days at hard labor in the county jail was a 20-year-old Minot who pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery on Henry Chris- tenson of Minot, who suffered a frac- tured skull, Christenson is recover- ing. The youth is a former inmate of the state training school at Mandan andthe penitentiary at. Bismarck where he served time as a delinquent and for burglary. Six Shot as French Mark ‘July Fourth’ Marseille, France, July 14. — (7) — Six persons were’ wounded by revolver bullets Wednesday in fighting among Rightists and Leftists during cere- monies of Bastille Day, France's “Fourth of July.” Many others were slightly injured in hand to hand fighting. Police jooting occurred as a parade by People’s Front adherents to the government of Premier Camille Chau- temps passed headquarters of the Rightist popular party, which is led by Jacques Doriot. DEDICATION PLANNED Valley City, N. D., July 14—Dedi- cation of Valley City’s new $115,001 auditorium will be made with forma’ ceremonies tonight. Minneopa Salad Dressing— Oh, so tasty—Ask your pai J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 23 206 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Red Owl Market 506 BROADWAY SPECIALS THURSDAY & FRIDAY set PORK STEAK ____Ib. 194¢ ugie2ere. PIKE _________Ib. 1226 Boneless Cottage Beef Stew, Ib. 1 7 | Cheese, Ib. .... 6C Wisconsin Mild Sheriff's Notice The Tax Payment Committee of Bis- marck and Burleigh County and the Board of County Commissioners of Bur- office. leigh County have investigated the De- linquent Personal Property tax list in this It has been found that several hun- dred of these delinquent taxpayers can lected to do so. unless they pay July 20th, 1937. Commissioners. pay their taxes but have failed and neg- I have been ordered to levy. upon tlie property of these delinquent taxpayers pay their taxes on or before This is final notice. I must follow the law and the order of the Board of County 1 of FRED E. 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