The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1937, Page 3

~ PUBLIC DIVIDENDS ON G-MEN ARE 700. PER CENT--HOOVER FBI Head Cites Savings, Fine Record, Lashes Out at Parole System New York, Dec. 3—(?)—J. Edgar Hoover, director of the federal bureau of investigation, Friday announced “dividends” to taxpayers of $7 for every dollar spent on the bureau. He said that during the last four years the cost of operating the F. B. I. amounted to a little more than $18,- 000,000, while it was able to return “in savings, in fines, and in recoveries of stolen goods a total of more than $135,000,000, or more than $116,000,000 above what it costs to operate the bu- reau.” Hoover addressed the association of life insurance presidents. He took occasion to attack parole systems (excluding the federal) the failure of police units to cooperate in the collection of statistical data and criminal records, jail conditions, shy- ster lawyers, venal politics, “kid glove treatment” of criminals and oth- er weak spots in the American scene of police and court activity. He said that during the last four years, of every 100 persons charged by G-men and tried, 94 were convicted. “The records of the F. B. I. show that 55 per cent of all criminals arrest- ed have been previously arrested for other crimes,” he said. “The records also show that a) ly 50 per cent of all prisoners now are being teleased on parole.” Sloan Points to Fear For National Economy New York, Dec. 3.—(7)—Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., chairman of General Motors Corp., said Friday “the main obstacle to the general review of American en- terprise” is the “fear” that the foun- dation of the national economy is in “jeopardy.” ARE OVER 30,000,000 CARS Hartford, Conn., Dec. 3—(#)—Statis- ticians figured Friday that more than 30,000,000 motor vehicles—a record— now are rolling over the nation’s highways. é Visiting Elks’ night. Card party and smoker. All Elks invited. PHOTOS $6.95 ox Studio open evenings and Sunday by appointment. Phone 1795 for your appointment Campbell’s Revolution Refugees Star in Ballet Russe Two refugees from the Russian rev- olution who star in the Ballet Russe |e Monte Carlo showing in the city auditorium Saturday evening are Tatiana Riabouchinska and David Lichine, Riabouchinska, second youngest bal- lerina has an innate lightness which, critics say, has never been excelled in ali ballet. The essential facts of the background of this “lightest of all dancers of mod- ern times” have made good reading the world over. Her father was a private banker to the tsar. From him she inherits her aristocracy, her high- spirited quality. From her mother— a Moscow dancer trained in the im- perial tradition—she has a balletic in- heritance. She, too, was a refugee from the Russian revolution. Mathilde Kehessinska, the last great prima bal- Terina assoluta of the Maryinsky, was her teacher in Paris, From Kches- sinka, Tatiana acquired some of her qualities as a great dancer—her grace- ful arms which transmute everything she touches into poetry; her lightness, ker fluid quality of dancing which is something all her own. Critics hail her as the heir to Kchessinksa. Truly unique in her sense of colora- ture dancing is this golden haired god- \dess whom Colonel Wassili de Basil five years, so popular was she among the young nobility of London. » handsome, romantic leading dancer with physique of an athlete is Lichine, Often seen in poetic and heroic roles because of his romantic appearance, May Be Mad, But ° Judge Thinks Not “There's method in your mad- ness.” That's what Police Magistrate E. 8. Allen told Francis T. Klein, Mandan, as he turned him over to Morton county authorities Friday morning for an insanity hearing. Klein is under sentence of 30 days in the Burleigh county jail, imposed on him by Allen when he Pleaded guilty to a charge of is- suing worthless checks. Klein’s father made the com- plaint, alleging his son is insane, Allen said, “You were too systematic in this check-writing business to be in- sane,” Allen told Klein, reciting part of the history of the case. “You're no more insane than the rest of us here are.” Whether found insane or not Klein must be brought back be- fore Allen so that his case may be finally disposed of. Says St. Paul Ward Employes Will Strike &t. Paul, Dec, 3.—(7)—Jim Bartell, president and business agent for the Warehouse and Inside Workers union, connected with General Drivers Union aid Friday a strike would be last Friday night. Carter's Little Liver Pills I’m Thru Selling It’s almost Five and time to start buying at the Five o’Clock Armour Creameries Will Buy Turkeys from DEC. 6 to DEC. 13 You need not starve your turkeys when you sell on the ARMOUR PLAN. Same cash advance as for Thanksgiving, Armou r Creameries Bismarck, N, Dak. bad to insure against marriage for! | Biabeuchinsks and Lichine Lichine nevertheless prefers the hor- rible and the grotesque. But with his surging vitality, his virility he is equally as good in romantic roles. A refugee from the Russian Revolu- tion at the age of 9, Lichine became a jazz dancer in a Constantinople cafe. ;He played football and other sports, wandered about Europe doing odd jobs. His first appearance with the Russian ballet was made with the Diaghileff troupe. Later, he danced the leading part in Massine’s production of “La Reine de Sabat” at La Scala in Milan. Lichine is not only an outstandingly \choreographer. Several of his crea- tions are in the Ballet Russe repertoire this year. ‘MAN IS FOUND DEAD BY GRAFTON LIBRARY Died From Natural Causes, Au- topsy Reveals; Was Want- ed for Car Theft Grafton, N. D., Dec. 3—()—The body of Fritz Heisler, found dead at the city library Thursday, will be claimed by a brother from Saskatche- wan, Grafton police were informed Friday. Dr. G. L, Countryman, Walsh county coroner, who performed an autopsy on the body Thursday, said Friday the man apparently died of natural causes. His mind was unbalanced, the coroner said. Heisler posed as a prosperous real BOOST'IN PASSENGER |{"TeSpeak Sunday T/FIRST SYNTHETIC FARES [S APPROVED Principal Rise Is in Tourist Sleeper Fares—From 2 to 2Y, Cents a Mile Washington, -Dec, 3—()—The In- terstate Commerce Commission ap- proved Friday a $2,500,000 passenger fare increase for western railroads. ae increase will become effective in ays. The principal boost is in basic Pull- man car fares which will be raised grom 3 cents ner wileito as cents per ‘mile, The new rates will mean increases in transcontinental fares since travel costs between New York and San Francisco, for instance, depend in part on _the western rates. Principal among the railroads ef- fected by the increase are Union Pa- cific; Northern Pacific; Minneapolis, St, Paul & Sault Ste. Marie; Chi- cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific; Chicago & Northwestern; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway; the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe; the Missouri Pacific; Southern Pacific; Denver & Rio Grande and the Great Northern, At the N. P. ticket office here it was explained that the two-cent pullman rate, lifted to 2% cents, applied to tourist sleepers. The rate for stand- ard sleeping cars is 3 cents, OO | Canfield : | By MBS. A. F. GHYLIN Mrs, Mable Bailey spent a few days last week at the Ira Bailey home helping Mrs, Bailey, who has been i, Guests at the Ole Wold home ‘Thankagiving day were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and family, John Hanson and son, Paul. Guests at the Strand home Thurs- day. were Mr. and Mrs. A. Strand, Mr. and Mrs, N. O. Strand and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Glitschka and family and Einar Strand. Thankagiving day guests at the Ole Olson home were Mr. and Mrs. Ole A. Olson and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and sons, Fern Glan- ville, Merrill Lindsey and Pete Jacob- 0n. Mr, and Mrs. A. Ghylin called at the Ira Bailey home Friday to see Mrs. Bailey. Other visitors were Mrs. P. E. Patton, Patty and Raymond Patton, Aelred Bouche, and Floyd Walker. Mr, and Mrs. C. Little and family estate man in Canada and in the| nome, Hallock district where he rented & car and drove around the country looking up land. When the car was not returned the owner swore out a warrant for Heisler but the ma- pale was later recovered in Graf- Heisler is not the man who several days ago robbed a Hallock immigra- tion officer of his gun and escaped into North Dakota, authorities said. o_O | Wilson By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg and Mrs. Ludwig Wagner motored to Mercer Sunday to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Singer and the silver anniversary of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gessele at the Luth- eran church at Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. John Berg visited at the Gust Neumille home Sunday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner were ‘Thanksgiving dinner guests at the Fred Schell home near Mercer. Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Redington vis- ited with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Dan LaRoy of Un- derwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wall and fam- fly, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gessele spent Thanksgiving evening at the John Berg home. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Berg and Mrs. George Piffer were Thanksgiving din- ner guests at the Ernest Seibold home. Alma Berg spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Berg. She returned to high school Monday. Friday Mr. and Mrs, Jake Gaub vis- ited Fred Riley, who is a patient at the St, Alexius hospital. He under- went a serious operation, and is im- Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Christ Wanner spent | Monday at the Fred Gaub home. Mr. Mrs. Martha Oshanyk visited at the Andrew Capik home Sunday. Reinhold Wagner, who is attending college at Minot, spent the Thanks- giving vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ludwig Wagner. EQUIPPED TO SERVE PROPERLY We e Rose Ellen and Mary Patton spent ‘Thanksgiving vacation in Bismarck. Miss Wood spent the vacation at She returned to the Ghy- Riverview By RITA MAE WORST A large group of relatives and friends honored Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward Hogue at a wedding dance given at the Gus Hogue, &r., home Thursday evening. The marriage of Miss Grace Johnson and Edward Hogue occurred earlier in the day Refreshments were served at mid- night, John Filannigan celebrated his birthday Thursday, Nov. 25. Mr. and Mrs. William Schonert and ea BF } Yarl Fristad, Mandan, spent several days last week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hogue, Sr. LACTOSE IS MADE lobject of ‘Minnesota Scientists’ Arthur M. Platt, Fargo, presi- dent of the North Dakota Junior Chambers of Commerce, will be one of the principal speakers at the meeting in Mandan Sunday at 2 p.m. (CST) of West- ern North Dakota units, James M. Hanley, Jr., program chair- man for the meeting, announced Friday. FARGO BARBER SHOP PICKETS ENJOINED Proprietor Has No Dispute With Employes, Judge Holds; Union to Appeal Fargo, N. D., Dec. 3.—()—Holding that picketing of Jack’s barber shop, Fargo, is unlawful because there was | no strike or labor dispute between J. F, Scheidt, the proprietor, and his employees, Judge P. G. Swenson has issued a permanent injunction against Iocal Barbers Union No. 829 restrain- ing its members from picketing the shop, carrying banners or congregat- ing in front of the place and intimi- dating customers, Jack Burgess, presi- dent of the Barbers Union said an appeal will be taken to the North Dakota supreme court, Fraternal Congress . Hears Talk by Beck Grand Forks, N. Dec. 3.—(P)— ‘Urgent need for greater safety on the highways and in the home was stressed by Dr. Richard Beck of the university Friday afternoon at the eighth annual meeting of the North Dakota Fraternal congress here. Approximately 250,000 men and women are employed by the British Post Office, which handles 7,000,000,- 000,000 letters annually. Experiments Is Breeding of Milk-Rich Cows Minneapolis, Dec. 3—(4)—Making of lactose, or milk sugar, in a test tube, the first time that this product ci cow's milk has been made arti- ficially, was described Friday at the University of Minnesota, The object is not to make artificial cow’s milk, but to learn how to breed cows able to give richer milk. The lactose synthesis was done by Dr. W. E Petersen, associate professor of dairy husbandry in the department of agriculture, and Joseph Shaw, assist- ant in dairying. “If we can find out,” said Dr. Pet- ersen, “what governs the amount of milk secreted, and determine the relationship of the various constitu- ents to the milk production, then we shall have the key to selection and FOR THE OPENING OF breeding of cattle.” Discovery of the process to synthe- sive milk sugar revealed a new fact about cows, that this part of the milk needs lactic acid. Sound is that which is recognized by the sense of hearing. The sensa- tion of sound is produced in auditory nerve centers by vibrations communi- cated through the ear, CROWNS TA TE BETTER SCOTT STORES 208-210 FOURTH STREET—NEW PATTERSON BLDG. TO DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING WILL OPEN SOON Ge SANTAS NOW ONLY $5 BALANCE MONTHLY INSERT YOUR OWN PRICE AND TERMS IN ABOVE SPACE ( ‘Take a tip from Sante: He'll tell you that Mother hasn't changed a bit. She still wants a little personal Christmas gift, but she also tree comes down! Right at the top of Santa's list is“ Hotpoint Electric Range, with Hi-Speed Calrod cooking coils and ‘Chef's Brain’ automatic oven control. Saves 1 hour of every 3 now spent in the kitchen. It cooks meals automatic- ally, while mother does the things she wants to do.” And Santa doesn't need much help, either. A small down payment brings this glorious gift to Mother. ‘Turos work into play. Come in today and see the beautiful Hotpoint Hi-Speed Electric Ranges. 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