The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1937, Page 3

SALES + HIT NEW RECORD Rise From 121,945 in 1936 to 188,010 in 1937—High- est in History New York, Sept. 8. — (7) — gales to dealers by bedi Motors Corp. for August were the highest tor that month on record, totaling 188,010 compared with 121,943 is oe when such sales were 186,653 units. Sales to consumers in the United States likewise set a new record for with 133,804 & year ago, the highest bd August, 1929, which were 151,- ‘World sales to dealers, however, ‘were off from the previous month which were 226,681. July sales to ies in the ales States were ‘Auto Speed Expert Is Taken by Death Information that his brother, Wil- Siam F. Sturm, died recently in In- dianapolis has been received here by ©. G. Sturm, 113 Front 8t. William Sturm was famous in auto- mobile racing circles as the man who managed the business affairs of Kaye Don, Sir Malcolm Campbell, Major Loking vi with the cup she Task of selecting section _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1937_ ery pretty, Miss Rose Coyle (above) of Philadelphia, poses won last year by being named “Miss America, 1936.” her successor from among 49 entrants from every country began in Atlantic City, N. J., Tuesday night. It’s a five-day job. ‘Henry O. D. Seagrave and other fa- ‘mous European racers on their visits ‘to this country during which many of them attempted to establish new and speed marks. He also was busi- ness manager for Cannonball Baker ‘and Frank Lockhart, American speed ‘demons, As automobile racing expert for the Qndianapolis News he not only at- ‘ended alt the major speed contests held in the country for more than a score of but he participated in mumerous loits when the automo- Washington, Sept. 8—(#)—The tion of Dr. Louise Stanley of the economics bureau, disclosed the families in- at stschoeed aay. New York, ces auto racing was in its infancy . BURLINGTON PIONEER DIES Burlington, N. D., Sept. 8—Puneral services are set Thursday for Mrs. Fred Miller, 71, pioneer and home- steader, who died at her home near here Sunday of a lingering illness, FF the study, had been on relief at some time during the period covered by the survey. Contrasting with this average income was the average income of $1,227 per family in 13 Pennsyl- vania and Ohio villages, and $1,480 per family in 14 Massachusetts pe Vermont villages. North Dakota villages * studied N. D. Village Family Income Under $1,200): Rg were Casselton, Cooperstown, Fin- ley, Hope, Hatton, Hillsboro, May- ville, Portland and Lidgerwood. Forty-seven per cent of the non-relief families in the Kansas and North Dakota villages were in the business and professional class, the study showed. Renters apparently outnumbered home owners, 789 of the families sam- , pled at random reporting they rented and 619 saying they were home owners. The average monthly rental was found to be $13. Nineteen families paid less than $5 and only two paid as much as $35. The average rent for the New England village family was $17 and for Pennsylvania and Ohio, $14. . Wilbert Field Pinned Under Binder 5 Hours! It might have been worse. That was the thankful thought ing seven miles east of Bismarck, after he was assured that he was little the worse for a harvesting Field was dragged for some 40 feet under his binder Saturday when he lost his balance on the ALL FINISHED —YES — MY NEW MARIE ? SPIRALATOR EASY WASHER HOLOS SO MANY CLOTHES 1 SAVE A THIRD OF MY Larsen’ 304 Main Shop NOTICE «to our--. Gas Consumers From now on the nights will be cool, and a pilot light either in a hot water or hot air furnace will help to take the chill off. We have over 1,000 house heating customers, and we will be glad to send a man up now to light your pilot and check over your elec- trical controls to see that they are in working order, as we cannot handle three or four hundred calls for this - service on the first cold morning. " Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. Phone 1030 Bismarck Phone 407 ore, —,_~sbefore t the engine coughed and died under the strain of ¢ of the heavy pull. Once the came to a stop, Field dug his way from beneath the platform and laid there until his wife, worried at his failure to appear for dinner at noon, found him five hours later. Mrs, Field, on finding her hus- band so tightly pinned beneath the binder that she was unable to free him, walked the mile back to the farm house and phoned for help. Deputy Sheriff Joe Kohler led the rescue party. With him were Emil Paul, Bud Bell, Gale Woess- ner and John Werner. Wisconsin Man Hurt In Highway Accident Injured wtien the the car in which he was riding with two Bismrack girls near Wilton Tuesday night caught in loose gravel on U. 8. 83 and tipped over, Frank McGivern, Marshfield, Wis., was in the St. Alexius hospital here ‘Wednesday nursing a dislocated hip, a sprained ankle and bruises. With McGivern when the accident occurred were Grace Roherty and Peggy Homan, both of whom suffered. only slight bruises. The car was badly damaged, McGivern said. Garrison Girl Given Suspended Sentence Suspended sentence of six months in the state penitentiary was .pro- nounced by Judge Fred Jansonius Wednesday on Christine Kemp, 19, Garrison farm girl, when she pleaded guilty to.a charge of grand larceny. Arrested Tuesday, Miss Kemp con: fessed taking diamond ring and & watch from Miss Catherine Morris, 714 Sixth 8t., by whom she had been employed for half a dey. Both the watch and the ring were returned to the owner. Judge Sentences Bad Check Artist to Jail Thirty days in the Burleigh county jail was the sentence meted out to F. W. Engelbretson, Scotts Bluff, Neb. when he pled guilty before Police Magistrate E. 8. Allen Tuesday to & chaeys ot lasing had chases, Enge- bretson, arrested Monday, admitted writing = worthless check for $10 | which he rendered in payment of @ board bill. ° Well Driller Hurt CORN JUMPS 7% CENTS Chicago—A sudden jump of 7% cents a bushel in the price of Sep- tember delivery of corn focused the grain trade's attention today on the scarcity of corn in Chicago, SEEK DEAD MAN MAN'S FATHER ‘Minnea: Des Moines, Iowa—Mrs. Welbron, 20, who was delivered of a normal seven-pound boy four hours after she and her husband ,suffered fractured skuuls in an auto-train collision here last Friday night, still lives We esneatay ie 612 PARALYSIS CASES Washington—The HOTEL pod edt teh} . C. Stuart, Mrs. W. W. Bon- 31-Year-Old ‘Sleeping Beauty’ Has Tumor Pretty Patricia Maguire, ‘Asleep’ 5 Years, Is ‘A Very concern, The latest complication, phlebitis or inflammation of the veins, has Son, 65, Dies After Visit With Father, 95 Falls, Minn., Sept. 8. day with livestock he exhibited. WAKE UP YOUR State Flags at Half Mast for I Dan Jones Flags at the North Dakota pantiel were at half staff We honor of peton who G State offices were to be closed for one-half hour Wednesday afternoon during the funeral services at Wah- peton for the prominent attorney and Richland county political leader. TAKE ROOSEVELT JEWELS Washington, Sept. &—()—Polie said today they believed the thieves who ransacked James Roosevelt's home and stole several articles of jewelry were boys. Roosevelt was with his fether, the President, at Hyde Park, N. Y. VELVA MERCHANT DIES Minot, N. D., Sept. 8—()—George James, 75, Velva resident since 1904, died of Bright’s disease in a Minot hospital Saturday. : Seek Fagin’ Who Hires Lads to Rob Minneapolis, Sept. 8.—(?)—Po- lice sought half a dozen small boys for questioning Wednesdey following the arrest of a 29- -year- old man, they said was a “Fagin” who coached the boys in crime. The man’s arrest resulted from the story of a 13-year-old boy who Monday night slugged John Cos- ens, grocer, in an attempted rob- bery. The boy was captured ry short time later. The boy said the man had or- ganized what were called “robbing parties.’ Boys who worked for him were given one or two dollars for their night's efforts. A 20-year-old girl companion was arrested with the gun. The man refused to discuss his activities and detectives sought, Pb ad teresa) 7-2" GUY E. LARSON Private Instruction on clarinet, saxophone, oboe, flute and piccolo ‘719 6th Street Phone 600 Wards Great Floor Model |WASHER Marie Baker Mrs. Gi Bemidji, Minn.; Mr. on, "bey, Ohio; Richmond ana Brownville, ere E ul W. Lebor Medo: Smith, Youngstown, Ohio; and Arntz, Burnstad. A girl to Mr. at their hom Resday at 4:4 pound L Aconyon Mon: Meinhover ‘home. H. Barlow, sales manager of Pick and Company, Chicago, Edward G. Patterson of |. Barlow is en to. Ae and Mrs. C. 6 a. m, at the ist in 20 years. Today’s Recipe (Sometimes called corn pudding) 2 cups corn (fresh), % cup crumbs, 2 eggs, beaten, 1% cups milk, 2 table- spoons butter, melted, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon paprika. Mix ingredients and pour into but- tered baking dish. Bake 45 minutes in moderate oven in pan hot water. Tomato juice put up in glass jars should be stored in s dark, dry place to preserve its color and flavor. Dutch travelers first introduced tea into Europe during the 16th cen- tury. Physicians’ Chief oA Dr. H. P. Rosenberger of Bismarck is president of the North Dakota Academy of Cebthalamay, and Otlaryn- ology. hos- eat | BISMARCK CORNS gee7e* fa e s E Z i i 5 é k r LIVER BILE— ‘Wiest Colonel —iad You'l Joup Out of Bed fa the Morning Raria’ to Ge Deep depression at the point where the nose joins the brow. Slight humpon the bony ridge below the bridge. 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