The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1937, Page 7

h ot ais Brady amped,y » Ameri. dy, tha Whiskey ton, $ poisodld oning 9 by larg f taki oisono, at is, in Or alco. aS medi. ome old. whiski rticemi Of thi shot” of lant” ig 1g speed e or any 8 that Auman to som such shotguy es, tired y on th that mples of ncerned dered, sq out of asphyxi haustion n humay A it may If, unles ackhead it stamp} ) acne, S.—Gen Nanking aths of worry we was of ec- » about looking nd the > pres- is voice ctantly ade his uchess, d drew ening se, Bob au-"f rr men you're really jo me.” womal d posi- to him, yas 100 believe. ND. WHEAT BUYING PLAN SUCCESSFUL ‘AA.SCOTT ASSERTS Elevators Have Raised Price on Light Weight Grain, Mills Manager Says Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 36—(>— The light-weight wheat buying pro- gram of the state mill and elevator and light wheat in this vicinity is scarce, according to A. J. Scott, mill and elevator general manager. Scott declared that elevators throughout North Dakota raised their quotations on light wheat (below 50 pounds s bushel): shortly after the state mill announced its schedule of premium payments for the lighter grain. Now, Scott said, elevators generally are paying one to two cents a bushel over the mill prices for the less de- sirable wheat and this, he declared, geccomplishes the purpose of the state Elevator men here said they were mot quoting prices now on wheat be- ds wig a pound grain which is jum weight quoted. t the start of this season, the mill manager said, elevators quoted &- pound wheat, a discount of 16 cents whereas now the discount is only 13 eents a bushel. Comparing these discounts with the trend of 1935 when much of the crop ‘was light weight, Scott said there was ‘an 8-cent unt on 50-pound wheat gt the season opening which was in- 28S creased to 8 maximum of 47 cents a! bushel that year. “We are making a profit on our present scale of low weight wheat prices,” Scott said, “because we are only paying a fair price for this grain. ‘We intended to rase the schedule somewhat this week.” Piracy’ on Inland Sea Denounced in Britain London, Aug. 26—(P)—Stung by what the London Times called “Piracy” on the Mediterranean, the British government Thursday threatened Spanish insurgents with reprisals and made ready for a show- down on the long-paralyzed Spanish mon-intervention machinery. Through ifs Spanish ambassador, Sir Henry G. Chilton, at Hendaye, a blunt protest was transmitted to in- surgent Generalissimo Francisco Franco, sternly warning against a repetition of attacks on British ships. The action followed upon the recent attempt by two planes to bomb the freighter Noemijulia in the western ‘Mediterranean. Trade Balance in U.S. Heavy on Import Side Z half balance was heavily on the im- 5 purchases abroad topping $17,321,000. This compared ith a $0,548,000 excess of imports in corresponding period of last year. ‘The Bull Moose party received its from the remark made by Roosevelt—‘I felt as fit as moose.” sa 3 bull Kysar’s Jewelry Store 305 Broadway Stérting Aug. 1, 1987 Any Watch : Repaired for $2.50 “AN work guaranteed 1 year” New Expert Watchmaker ELS 70 GANBOL, GUZZLE AND GULP ATPICNC SUNDAY Stags to Turn Loose in Real, Old-Fashoned Celebration Near Menoken What promises to be Bismarck’s biggest picnic of the-summer will be staged Sunday by the Capital City's Elks lodge at the picnic grounds near Menoken, Hailed “as a good old-fashioned picnic,” an elaborate program of en- tertainment and eating has been ar- ranged. = Featured, of course, will be the eats—free barbecue beef, salad, corn on the cob, coffee and the other things that make picnics an epicure’s delight. Plenty of ice-cream and pop has been ordered for the kids. will be served from 12:30 to 3 Two of the city’s leading ame Klein's and the Elks, a Fat and thin men’s races, a |o'-war, greased pig races and | perennial pie-eating contest are scheduled. Horseshoe tossing fans | also will have a chance to bend their elbows. Policing the grounds and things orderly will be delegated to the Elks troop of Boy Scouts. Professor Curtis Dirlam (Sauer- kraut) and his Little German. band tootlers will be on the job. Al Simon is flatting and sharping his’ dulcet voice in preparation for leading the satiated celebrators in renditions of “Sweet Adeline” and “Auld Lang the gate and no charge for lunch, just to prove not all of the best things in life are free the lodge will have 8 help equip the gymnasium in the con- templated new Elks building. County Farmers Told To Enter Fargo Show Burleigh county farmers were urg-" ed to enter lambs in the Fargo Union Stockyards fat lamb show il Burleigh County Agent H. O. Put this week. Lambs from a regular load market on that day may according to Putnam, as are not to be blocked bit to be and shown as regular market lambs. Lambs entered in the show will be sold by auction that same dey, with an additional premium of 50 cents to $150 a hundred paid over the sale price depending on the grade under. which the lambs are classified. ‘A purebred ram sele will be held at the stockyards the same day. 22 States Share in Soil Saving Program Washington, Aug. 26.—(#)—Secre- tary Walluce sald ‘Thursday farmers in 22 states, including Minnesdte, North and ‘South Dekcte, and Wis- consin, now have suthority under state laws to organize for local co- e action in combatting soil erosion and preventing wasteful lend abuse. i the 22 states, Wallace ‘The action of aid, “indicates - standing of the nations! land prob- Mem by the states and a willingness n ‘part to co-operate in deal- ing with it. I have little doubt that most of the will follow suit as soon as possible.” Amersbach to Go to Toledo to Face Trial Indianapolis, Aug. 26.—(#)—Federal agents aes they would take Anthony Amersbach, 40, to To- ledo, Ohio, Saturday to face charges of hfrboring criminals and being an accessory after the fact in the 1934 kidnaping of Edward George Bremer lacey waived extradition Wed- nesday and told Federal Judge Rob- ert C. Baltsell, “I'm the man that’s wanted, but I deny any guilt.” He was to provide $20,000 bond. Entire Lung Taken From Body of Man Minneapolis, Aug. 26—(P}—For the first.time in the history of Minnesota medicine, & man walked out of s Minneapolis hos- pital Wednesday alive and well after having en entire lung re- The man—Abraham Isaac Bradley, 61-year-old Lewis, Wis., hotel man—was operated on five weeks ago by Dr. Thomas J. Kin- , assistant professor of surg- ery at the University of Minne- sta. He suffered primary cancer of the left ung, which was efr tirely removed. ‘Only 24 successful cases of totel lung removal are known in the entire world, according to a recent survey conducted by the British Journal of Surgery. gladly receives a , Minot, retail sales manager. Charles Nelson, Bismarck station operator, (third from right) also a winner, seans his check while J. W. Withers, local company salesman, looks on, The contest was con- ducted by the company from May 1 to June 20 with the idea of obtaining new and helpful ser- vice from the public. WELLS COUNTY NAN TO HEAD AUDITORS Otto G. Krueger, Fessenden, Elected President at Minot Gonvention Minto, N. D., Aug. 26—(7)—Otto G. Kreuger, Fessenden, Wells county, was elected president of the County .| Auditors’ association in closing con- vention sessions here Thursday morn- ing. He succeeds F. F. Doherty, Fargo, president pro tem. The convention adjourned at noon to meet with the state board of equalization in Bismarck Friday after keeping | selecting Dickinson as the convention city for 1938. E. W. Olson, McHenry county, and M. F. Lenhardt, Dickinson, Stark county, were elected vice-president and secretary, respectively. Major resolution adopted Thursday morning was that the legislative com- mittee be requested to prepare & measure to be submitted the peo- ple, providing that the Care of in- dignt insane, feeble-minded and’ tu- berculra patients: be care of by the state instead of counties. Members of the resolutions com- mittee included R. W. Safstrom, Sar- gent county; Bert M. Salisbury, Ben- son county, and Fred Hansen, Grand Forks county. , Delegates. shelved the proposal of Paul Campbell, Minot and Bismarck, deputy state tax commissioner, to submit a test case to the supreme court concerning “ambiguity” of the law governing distribution of liquor taxes by counties, ELETYPE BRIEFS “222% BLACK TO EUROPE Washington —Hugd L. Black, new associate justice of the supréme court, plans to leave in a few days for ® European vacation. He will return lnte in Séptember in time to take his seat on the bench when the court meets Oct. 4. MONTAGUE RELEASED Y¥—John Mon. TEN PUERTO RICANS HELD San Juan, Puerto Rico — United States authorities rounded up ten Puerto Rican nationalists Thursday for an attempt June 8 to shoot United States Judge Robert A. Cooper. The judge was not hurt. SIGNS TAX BILL Washington.— President Roosevelt signed Thursday the measure to close loopholes in the rege tax of ated measure is expec experts 5 tax revenues by from $75,000,- $100,000,000 -s- year. TTERN TO QUIT HUNT banks, Alaska, - 26.—(P)— Jimmie Mattern prepared to return to the United States Thursday while two planes ‘cruised the Arctic in search of six Soviet transpolar fiters. Sir Hubert Wilkins rested on frozen Prince Patrick island, 600 miles north of the mainland, after a 19-hour flight over {¢e choked Arctic seas. DEFICIENCY BILL SIGNED crease Washington — President Roosevelt ‘Thursday the third deficiency $87,662,000 and agen- cies. The measure use of $65,000,000 of tariff receipts for subsidiaries to cotton farmers in con~- nection with.s government effort to stabilize the price at 12 cents & Magazine Salesman Faces Money Charge Valley City, N.D., Aug. 26—()— Charged with embezzlement, John Kanpp, magazine salesman, is held in the Barnes county jail here, pending further investigation. Arrested in Glendive, Mont., and returned here, he is alleged to have taken subscrip- tions for magazines without turning in the money to the publishing com- pany. RELIEF CLIENTS IN WILLIAMS COUNTY THREATEN ‘REVOLT Will Oust Officigls by Force Un- less Dole Is Increased, ~ Holidayers Assert Special to the Tribune Williston, N. D., Aug. 26.—Threatén- ing to “clean out” by force workers in various Williams county relief offices unless their demands for an increased dole are met, members of the Williams County Holiday association will meet Saturday afternoon to determine fu- ture action. The association demanded the ‘presence of Gov. William Langer, WPA Administrator Thomas H. Moodie and E. A, Willson, executive secretaty of the state welfare board, at Saturday's meeting and in a resolution letter ad- tessed to these officials stated “we have the power in our. hands to clean the relief offices and should do 80 at jonce if our requests are not granted. ‘The soft pedal must be discarded and the iron heel must be used.” There was no indication here Thurs- day that any of the state officials had taken cognizance of the resolu- | tion. The Resolution _ ‘The resolution in full: “WHEREAS, the farmers and labor- ers of this drouth area through no fault of their own have gotten into a deplorable condition, and “WHEREAS, the relief adminustra- tion of this area is absolutely desti- tute of reason in coping with the Situation, as witness the doling out of $10 per month for single persons and | _ less accordingly for families, BE IT RESOLVED that we, the Farmers Holiday association, do here- by demand a thorough investigation | and demand an increase in grants to insure a decent standard of living for everyone and afi ample supply of coal and clothing for winter, or we will demand the resignation of everyone connected with the relief offices here. “BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that we demand that the government aid femilies in relocating in some more favorable region until such time at least that this country comes back to production. “BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the presence of Governor Langer, and relief Administrators Moodie and E. A. Willson be demanded at our AUGUST 26, 1987 60 Crippled ‘Kids’. ‘Graduate’ at Lake Handicapped Girls and Boys Learn Exercises That Will Overcome Lameness Friday and Saturday the tanned, noisy army will be turned loose by Miss Helen Katen, Bismarck, camp superintendent, By train, car and maybe even horse and buggy they will return to homes scattered over the state, taking with them a score of in- Structions on self development and memories of 35 days packed with fun, adventure and education. Each leaves the camp with a defi- nite little swagger which was not there five weeks ago. And why shouldn’t it be there? Hasn’t Miss Holt told each of them how to valk, and how to exercise to overcome each individual encumbrance? Didn’t she say that if her instructions were faithfully followed some day there would be no limp or slouch? Not Such a Bed World Say, this ain't such a bad world after all. And then think of all the funny and exciting things that happened at “camp.” No one will ever forget the boy who couldn’t walk and his daily ride to the lake shore ‘for swimming per- od. He certainly had regal attention in that old car trailer as the swarm of shouting, eager bathers bore him swiftly down the sandy beach. Then, too, there was the 3-year-old gitl who was recognized unofficially as the youngest camper. She carried her title with an air of dignity be- fitting the “camp's youngest.” lass who couldn’t speak English, or the blond youngster who cried the first three days because he was afraid the horses and cows would go unfed while he was away from ‘home? Or the excursions to Bismarck, the tide on the eapitol building elevator, These and hundreds of other in- cidents will linger in memories of the youthful health pilgrims as they. patiently develop underpar legs, arms and spinal columns, Those bookends, baskets, scrap- books, “darwings,” arid paper souv- enirs, made under supervision of Miss next meeting of the Holiday associa- tion to be held at the court house on Saturday afternoon Aug. 28, at the courthouse in Williston, at 1 p. m. to give reason for the pitifully small doles handed out. In event of the administrations failure in complying with the foregoing requests, be it farther resolved the Farmers Holiday association act at once in righting this terrible wrong. Force Threatened “We have the power in our own hands to clean the relief office and should do so at once if our requests are not granted. The soft pedal must be discarded and the iron heel must be used. “Be it further resolved, that copies of this resolution be sent to Governor Langer, Mr. Moodie and Mr. Willson, tu Franklin Roosevelt and our repre- sentatives in Washington. “This resolution was adopted at a county-wide Holiday picnic on Mon- day, Aug. 16, and also at the meet- ing of the holiday local in Wildrose, Aug. 20. Signed, FRED WAGNER, Ray, County Chairman. EFFIE KJORSTAD, Willistén, County Secretary.” CONTRACT AWARDED Washington, Aug. 26, — (#) — The treasury awarded 2 $44,990 contract Thursday to Henry Huether, Jr., Ash- ley, N. D., for construction of a post- office at Hettinger, N. D. WYNDMERE WOMAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Aug. 26.—(2)}—Mré. Martin Fluto, 60, of Wyndmere, N. D., died Thursday in a Fargo hospital. Tibbett No Singer | He’s Merely Lucky New York, Aug. 26. — (®) — Steinway. Hall, where Lawrence Tibbett and Richard Bonelli have . Sung . liquid notes, r cheers Wednesday w! p Salmaggi announced neither of them can really sing. “They're just lucky,” he seid. . The odcasion was a meeting of john of Labor, which frowns ‘on thé American Guild of Musical tists. Tibbétt ahd Bonelli head thé guild, and other high-priced stars are ‘menibets. “Tibbett can’t. sing. He’s just maestro 4 ke “No one who doesn’t earn $10,000 @ year has a right to’cal! himself @ grand opera artist.” ‘ -1S0-VIS is wratuns nun 23.000 STANDARD SERVICE STW & MAIN - - PHONE 2468 ‘Who will ever forges the shy little |Dorothy Schafer, both of Garrison; or the hikes, or the daily sun baths? AWVayne Willyard, Jamestown; Lorene Esther Maxwell, Bismarck, will serve as. additional reminders of the five ‘week health sojourn at Lake Isabel. Saturday parents of the children have been invited to the camp to Teceive “instructions and charts from Miss Holt, therapist, hired by the North Dakota Public Welfare board for the child- Parents who cannot be at the resort. Saturday will receive similar*material through the mail from Miss Holt. “The camp was a huge success,” said ‘Miss Theodore Allen, Bismarck, su visor of the division of child wel! public welfare board. “We hope to cooperate with the North Dakota Tuberculosis. association next year in staging a similar camp.” Expenses of the children were borne by the welfare board after selections through state-wide clinies conducted last spring in cooperation with Elks lodges. The tuberculosis association loaned camp facilities. Children in camp were: Cilfford Roberg, Wesley Thoreson, both of Kathryn; Hilda Laugtug, Knox; Isabel Hager, Minnewaukan; Joseph Paladichuck, Fairfield; Laura Mae Trolley, Frank Guest, Jr., Mar- cella Geiger, all of Bismarck; Mil- dred. Dahlien, Lostwood; Dorothy Masters, Coteau; Lillian Krom, Eas- by; Lorraine Sanderson, Milton; Frank Huber, Kintyre; Leo Erhardt, Almont; Theodore Schieffer, Beach; Roy Hoffman, Streeter; Marjorie Nims, LaMoure; Viola Krancler, Lehr; Virginia Pulkrabek, Mandan; Floren- tine Schaff, Flasher; Larry Cooper, ‘Towner; Myrtle Vatsvog, Upham; Florence Nelson, Ruso; Doris Hin- man, Arnegard; Hazel Vedevig, Tagus. Elmer Butler, Jr, Helen Stavros, both of Parshall; Delores Bendickson, Stanley Wasson, Turtle Lake; Rudolph Schneider, Orrin; Willis Hursman, Brocket; Arnold Ramberg, Fairdale; Bohn Berg, Hampden; Phyllis Duval, Milnor; Richard Volchenzo, Kief; John Doll, Solen; Lorraine Kuhnlein, Dickinson; Thomas Jorster, Taylor; McCauley, Hansboro; Esther Reule, Egeland; Marie Barstad, Rock Lake; Wallace Bergee, Bisbee; Roy Krut- chun, Perth;. Daphlyn Gerlinger, | Charles Filipek, both of Minot; Fran- ces Fossen, Heimdel; Mary Lindquist, Wheelock; Florence Kramer, Willis- | ton; Sidney Weyrauch, Ray. | @ For every two quarts of Iso=Vis we make, we use three quarts of reg- ularly distiJled motor oil. One whole quart of carbon-forming, sludge-form- ing impuritiesmaterial which causes high oil copsumptions-is carefully re- moved by Standard Oil's patented Propane and Chlorex processes, and is “not for sale!” That's why Iso*Vis is longer lasting—why it holds AFRIGANS ‘SMARTER’ THAN ESKIMOS, | EXPLORERS BELIEF Youthful Anthropologist Has Lived With Both While Reaching Conclusion New York, Aug. 26—(#)—Bound from the frozen tundra of Alaska to the steaming. jungles of equatorial Africa, Dr. Hans Himmelheber, 29- year-old anthropologist, was en route ‘Thursday on an expedition to com- pare two of the world’s most primi- tive peoples—Eskimos and Negro na- ives. “The Eskimo has been unduly idealized,” he said, on his return from ten months of studying the igloo dwellers in Alaska. “Most of our Arctic explorers have known only the Eskimo and had no other primitive people to compare them with. They have al] been struck by the extraordinary fact that the Eskimos make @ living under such unfavorable conditions. “That, of course, is admirable, but it is about all the Eskimos do. Be- yond the work necessary to maintain life, their culture is very poor. Atricans More Creative “Primitive Africans,” he said,.“are far more creative. They have formed big state organizations, while the Eskimos’ largest social unit is the village. “When Africans go to war, it is to establish trading lines. The Eskimo, however, goes fighting for the mere fun of it, not even taking anything from the conquered enemy. “The Nunivak island Eskimos, for example, among whom I lived lest winter, were invaded once by Yukon Eskimos while the men were out seal- hunting. The Yukoners killed the women and drowned all the children, leaving one woman survivor to tell the story. ~ “The next year, the Nunivakers re- turned the call and killed all the Yukoners’ women and children, leav- ing none to tell the story. “The following year, & messenger from the Yukoners arrived at Nuni- DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 your oil level up and your oil costs STANDARD OIL DEALERS GET STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT SWANSON’S | UNIVERSAL| CHARLEYS: SERVICE MAIN. & FIRST STANDARD SERVICE THAYES & SIXTH vak and suggested that, in the future, women—hnot children! —should be spared.” Bridge Novel Idea- “we had a river in front of our village, ten yards broad feet deep, and every day walked a mile upstream They never thought bridge. We made gasoline tanks and a few pieces o! driftwood, and now they think that was a mighty clever idea. “On my two previous expeditions to Africa, I found the natives could cure the most complicated diseases with herbs. By contrast, the Eskimo thinks he has an evil spirit inside where it aches him. On Nunivak island, a man had a headache and he told his wife to pierce his temples wtih sharp-pointed iron files to make the spirit go out through the holes. They did—and dead he fell. “Moreover, they still bump the babies on the floor after they have fed them ‘to make sure the food goes down, because children can’t swallow very well yet’.” Dr. Himmelheber said the Eskimos have other curious ideas, among them @ belief that when a man affronts his wife, she has the right to bite his esa off the next time he approaches er. He said he saw any number of men with badly damaged noses—bitten by irate wives. 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