The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1929, Page 2

“BLEVATORS UNABLE TOMAKE SPAGE FOR * GRAIN UNTHRESHED -Europe Fails to Buy Into Sur- plus Owing to Fluctuating Price Deterring “STORAGE NEEDS FORESEEN! C. W. McDonnell of State R. R. Commission Reviews Situa- tion of Bigger Crop ~- Fear that difficulty will be en- countered in moving North Dakota grain when the threshing season Teaches its peak was pressed here today by C. W. McDonnell, chair-| man of the state railroad board and member of the Northwest com- mittee supervising the grain move- ment. “This is the dull season for ex- “porting grain to Europe,” McDonnell said, “and it looks as though Euro- ean buyers are going to wait until the price stabilizes before they make “an . They apparent- ly which has fluctuated as rapidly as has been the case recently. “The alarming factor, however, i: the fact that hundreds of carloads of wheat are being shipped from Kansas and Missouri to Minncapuvlis and Duluth. Terminal clevators in ‘the lower middle west are filled now and the price is a little better ~4m the northwest. This appears to} *account for this unusual movement. | “The effect, however, is to still “further increase the supply of grain: ‘Jn the northwest’s terminals. They “are more than half full now and! grain already is coming in more| “rapidly than it is going out. Un- Tess the export movement — starts soon they will be filled and there is a possibility that grain threshed in North Dakota will be unable to move to market because of cloggcd terminals. If this should be the case, farmers will cither have to wide their own storage space or else thresh their wheat and Icave } on the ground. In th: latter case would be subject to rapid deter- oration and with the promise of fair semarket prices for good grain in the effect might be to reduce the re- turns from the crop.” McDonnell said reports of early threshings received by the board and a@ survey of fields throughout the state indicate that North Dakota May produce more wheat than gen- erally expected. Fields where the straw is short and scrawny looking often show well-filled heads, he said. He feels that the terrific neat of recent weeks damaged the crop less than would have been the case had the straw been heavier and the early part of the season more favorable. More Direct Shipments Direct shipments of grain by! farmers to commission houses at terminal points may be increased by . the bulkhead rule applicable this year, according to C. W. McDonnell, chairman of the state railroad board. The rule in effect this year is the, same as the rule in force prior to 1927 and permits farmers to ship more than one kind of grain in a car by placing bulkheads or partitions between the various shipments. In case the bulkheads are used, however, the entire shipment will take the rate applicable to the high- est rated commodity contained in the car and if the carload is less than the minimum weight, the balance of weight required to reach the mini- mum will be charged in the same ar pee Ras rts of railroads indicate that | individual shipments have increased eo ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. Weather Report THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 Outlook Not Bright for Getting N ' i “Young man, can you direct mi idly in recent yea! and he expects the bulkhead to stimulate this tendency. Boy Soldier Impressed a tule C.M.T.C., Fort Lincoln, N. D., August 9, 1929. Dear Sister Sue: Never told you before about the Santa Claus stunt they pull at these ; camps every morning, did I? Every morning at about 10 o'clock out marches old Sergeant Spuds and his loyal cohorts to the place where we are drilling. And what do they carry, sister, what do they carry? Food. And you know how I am about my chow. Milk, enough of it to convince some of these N. D. farmers that mixed farming pays; and doughnuts, great big ones, covered with powdered sugar. Doggone, it makes me hungry to think of it, and that buzzard, Moe, swiped the sandwich I eloped with from the mess hall. Sometimes cinna- mon rolls or cookies take the place of the doughnuts. And we have a half hour rest, and sit around and enjoy that chow. Say, if Lindbergh or the Prince of Wales, or even Dale Jack- son or Forrest O'Brine walked into our camp at 10 o'clock in the morn- ing, accompanied by a band, they wouldn't draw an eye. At that time Sergeant Spuds is i-t IT. Your loving brother. BUCK. {AT THE MOVIES o i @ CAPITAL | Two of screendom’s most popular | young players, Mary Brian and} Richard Arlen, have the leading roles in Paramount’s latest all- talking picture of thrills and__ro-| mance, “The Man I Love.” And Mary Brian's voice is heard for the first time from the i “Celia,” the for her. This i: will entertain at the Capitol theatre, starting Monday, for three days. | The picture deals with the ups and‘ downs of a pair of young sweet- hearts. The boy goes to New York! and, when the girl follows him there, | she finds that he has yielded to the| charms of a wealthy society woman. | Through this woman's influence, he| has made a great success. The girl’s| efforts to reclaim him are fruitless OUT OUR WAY gata Btations biped eS is ge seseeee 98 89 35 Clear 92 60 20 Clear 93 56 — Clear 9 54 — Cloudy 88 53 .14 Cloudy 9% 60 — Clear 88 49 — Clear 96 54 — Clear co > - — Clear Fessenden . 101 55 — Clear Grand Forks... 97 54 — PtCldy ‘Hettinger oo 50 Geer Jamestown 98 58 — Clear Larimore 98 6 — PtCldy 97 37 22 Clear 4 55 — Clear 92 53 — Clear 94 59 01 Clear 98 56 — Cloudy % 50 — PtClay oo 83 — PiCidy 58 — PiCldy 55 08 Clear a — Clear - - By George Clark eva © +315, MEA SEQVKE IKK. REG.US PAT CFF. e to the Rembrandt Galleries?” SS eee lover of the society woman wounds the boy, Then the girl wins. Dialog enhances the action of the idrama and permits of many bits of lclever humor getting across to the audience. ‘Bathgate Spur Road | Will Be Built Due | To Prior Promise Decision to construct a spur from state highway No. 18 to Bathgate, | Pembina county, has been announced by the state highway department. Although the department two years ago abandoned the practice of con- structing spurs to cities and towns, the records showed that an agree- ment to construct a spur to Bathgate highway No. 18 was designed and they saw no honorable way to evade the obligation. A contractor working ‘on a part of highway No. 18 will be asked to add the five-mile spur to his {contract, it was indicated. Aerial Instructors Must Really Teach Washington—(AP)—O nly fliers actually engaged in teaching stu- dents to fly will be granted instruc- tors’ licenses under the new depart- ment of commerce regulations gov- jerning flying schools. Department inspectors are much too busy, commerce department aero- nautical officials say, to examine and grant a license to every pilot who should apply for one. Instruc- tors at flying schools now are op- ,erating under letters of authority. The examining and licensing of in- structors will begin September 1, when new flying school regulations go into effect. merce regulations only holders of students on licensed planes. LADYBUGS VALUABLE The ladybug is being used in Cali- fornia to check the spread of the cit- rus mealybug. Forty millions of these ladybugs are being produced annually and liberated systematical- ly, 10 per tree, over 17,000 acres of citrus trees. More than 53 per cent of urban families in the United States were housed in apartments in 1928, SsA~IM > SPOSED T' Be HOME | Rive CFF A GUY EARLY ~ | You Gotta sic T'NIGHT. WITH HIM, EVEN Teh WIFE IF YOU AINT NO, AN! ME 16 had been made when the route for! SALE OF BAL CARD FOR CAR DRVERS I UNDERBAN OF STATE Association Not Licensed to Do Business in N. D., and Ability Questione# If any salesmen attempt to scll North Dakota motorists cards. which they claim will be accepted in licu of bail in the event the holder is arrested for violation of the state automobile traffic laws, the sheriff or state’s attorney should be-notified immediately, according to E. 0. Bail- ey, secretary of the state securities commission. representatives of the Metropolitan Automobile association of Los An- geles. He says some North Dakotans have paid them money for a service contract which the company was not authorized by the securitics com- | mission to sell. The alleged con- tract is supposed to obtain for the purchaser reductions in the price of gasoline and oil at certain filling stations, free towing service up to certain distances and release from custody in theeevent the holder is arrested for a law violation. As an added inducement, the com- pany is alleged to be offering a paid up automobile liability insurance Policy, but the state insurance de- partment has no official knowledge that the company exists. Informa- tion received by Bailey is that pros- pective purchasers are being told this policy will be taken out with an established insurance company, how- McDonnell | until, in an exciting incident, another | over, All of these services, according to Bailey, are being offered at a con- tract price of $39.50 and a number gla have paid the price in ull. The North Dakota Insurance Fed- eration also has been checking up on the company and J. P. Tucker, its secretary, has been unable to find where any purcha: of a cont had anything in writing which anything about an insurance policy. Investigation by the state securi- ties department showed that the company reported to the California corporation department that, on De- {cember 31, 1928, it had assets of $2,- 931.59 with no liabilities. “In view of the company’s limited finances it would seem that the com- pany is not in position to deliver the services outlined in its con- tracts,” Bailey said. “It is the opinion of the securi- ties commission that this company is fraudulent and has NO intention of living up to the terms of its agree- ment. The company has NOT ap- plied for a license to sell this con- tract nor has it heen authorized to do so and its operations are clearly in violation of the state law.” One Jay. Courtney is said to have operated recently in McHenry coun- ty and the sheriff there has a war- rant for his arrest. The names of several other men who were said to be “working” the state are not known to Bailey, but he is anxious to learn of them. Boosting Air Speeds Still Knotty Problem Washington.—(#)—Refinements in streamlining, more efficient wings and smaller engines of great horse- Power are needed before greater speed can be gained by racing planes Aeronautic experts agree the sur- Under the department of com-}face barely has been scratched in what is known as streamlining and transport pilots’ licenses, the high-| aerodynamic efficiency. Much is to est rating, are permitted to instruct | be learned in: this regard to acccler- ate the speed of planes. Suggestions that speed planes in the future may require jockey-like pilots because of their small size are given little credence by flyers. They point out that the ideal posture for flying a racing plane is a reclining one, and even if fusclages could be greatly reduced, there still would be sufficient pilot space and a man's size would make little difference. Thirty-one cities in the world have more than 100,000 telephones, By Williams | 1 KNOW-T Know BUT 175 A RULE \F You AccePT A BY GEORGE-L DONT THINK & GoT_A WRENCH, In TH CAR! I WAS Fixin’ {meaning in this summer Bailey now is looking for some| _D. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh Street, Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor. Church school, 9 a.m. Morning worship, 10 a. m. Sunday evening, Aug. 18, Gerald 1 Renaas will give a travel lecture on Palestine. This lecture on the Holy Land, with moving pictures of that interesting country and its people, is well worth attending. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth Street at Avenue A. J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services as follows: 10:30, morning service (English). During the month of August the services in the morning will be alter- nated in the English and German lan- guages. There will be no evening service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B. Rev. O. S. Jacobson, Pastor-at-Large. 10 a. M.—Sunday school, Mrs. H. A. McNutt, superintendent. 11:00—Morning worship. Sermon, “The Greatest Sentence Ever Writ- ten.” 8:00 — Evening worship. Sermon, “There Is No Difference.” 8 p.m. Wednesday—Prayer meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Fourth Street and Avenue C. Sunday service at 11 a.m.; subject, “Spirit.” Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday. evening testimonial mecting at 8. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday, except legal holi- days, from 2 to 4 p.m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh Street and Rosser Avenue. Ira E. Herzberg, Pastor. 10:00—Morning worship. Subject, “The Call From the Vineyard.” Com- munion service. Rev. C. F. Strutz will bring the message. 11:00—Sunday school for all de- partments. 8:00 — Evening worship. Subject, “Worshiping God With What We Have.” Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Prayer service. GOSPEL TABERNACLE (Pentecostal-Evangelical) Marvin E. Miller, Pastor. Our services for the coming week will be held in the tabernacle on the corner of Eleventh street and Rosser avenue, as follows: Sunday, Aug. 11—Sunday school at 1:45 p.m.; afternoon meeting at 3; evening service at 8. The subject for the evening will be “The Wanderer.” Monday evening at 8 o'clock Rev. Tura Johnson, pastor of the Methodist church at Cleveland, N. D., will speak. ‘Wednesday evening at 8. Friday evening at 8. The orchestra, composed of several Pieces, will assist in all song services. M’CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Morning worship, 10:30. Organ prelude, “All on a Summer's Day” (Ancliffe)—Miss Ruth Rowley. Anthem, Organ music: “Hymn to Setting Sun” (Lacey); “To a Ghost Flower” (Lieurance) ; Vocal duet, “Saviour, Breathe an Evening Blessing” (Fearis) — Misses Ella and Esther Gruiz. Sermon, “Lightening the Burden”— O. W. Kolberg. All members of the church will be pleased to learn that the pastor, Rev. Vater, will return some time during next week and will have charge of the services on August 18. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and r Paul 8. Wright, Pastor. Sunday morning service at 10:30 .| up for general effectiveness. * Organ lude, “Angel's Serenade” ore Duryee Morris. raga)—Grace Duet, “My Father's Voice Is Call- ing” (Harker)—Misses Ella and Es- ther Grosz. Offertory, “Melodie” (Helm). Solo, selected—Miss Olga Steen. Sermon—Rev. Floyd Logec of Bir- dsay). i Church school at 9:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Organ prelude, “Marche (Ashford)—Grace Duryee Morris. Keine A “An Evening Reverie” (Armstrong). Solo, “He Knows the Way” (Briggs) —Mrs. Gi Kilmer. absence: Aug. 11—Rev. Floyd Logec, Bir- Mich. Apollo, Pa. Aug. 25—Rev. Rolph Babylon, Am- ‘Putting on Dog’ ‘ Has New Meaning R. I—(AP)—Putting has come to have a new vous .Jof the socially elect. A beauty parlor where the blue canine world may come preened, has byee eareblniy bathed an eee, Ge e ‘Teach Me to Do Thy Will” | hi . thi Aug. 18—Rev. D. Alan Martens, | but. police court reportel rr | Daily Cross-word Puzzle "i . " nscontinental con- ACBOSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle t Heneratee br area tue i * Aba 1 Prepares for 9 | fr, millionaires? is ‘ Oooo st ‘It didn’t cost much,” he affirmed. ‘The poor things were worried stiff. “And you've been wiring them,” she continued sternly. jee “That's nothing. Gee whiz, Molly.” See Brite “Jack, you're Regs thi ler 1 voice now was Ver; le.“ He Sontag fourte IVIAIN Te MALT (TERE) oe oe rer you fearfully.” dia de 31. Born tee DON GAR OL oe ies He sat on the side of the bed, and MC potion (COMME IA[RIC/EMMPIRIALY] 31: Kitked a toot. crushed her hands in his. i 24. Chemical samz OBD Dneaao0 ig au ids #40 ane Thaven’t a cent,” he cried bit- I love you,” she whispered. , “That's your tough luck,” he re. torted with bitter humor. “Listen, Molly, I’ve been thinking things over. 1 want to free you from our engage- ment.” ‘Jack!” tel 88. Decks of 28. Cl Pay: bat if 29. Part of the eye 30, Turkish regi- pert 1, Body of water through a wet a. Place Adhesive ch con: 51, Redden tion DOWN otap- 1, Emperors “I do,” he insisted stubbornly. & Black birds “Let's talk it over sensibly.” “Don’t you love me any more?” “Love you!” he groaned. The smile fled from her lips. teh mi: 3. Profound 48. Vawad @ Morbidly 30. Ancient nder mn ‘What’s wrong, dear?” att “Nothing. Not a darn thing. Ex- cept I've got to be fair to you. Don't you see, Molly? ly Don’t make it any harder, dear. i. He had walked to the window now, ugging on the curtain cord. His face was as white as her band- ages, “You've a career ahead of you,” he told her doggedly. write—and God knows you can write, Molly. Why, honey-girl, you can write all around lots of these women that get their stuff published all over the place! Women with big names, I mean. You're better than any of them. I wish to heaven,” he broke off suddenly, “that you'd get this crime bug out of your head. You can write such darn Hada things. Love stories, weet, romantic stuff. Gee, t tell me that doesn’t sell, “Big names can sell anything, 2 told him patiently. “But anybody can sell crime that can write it pretty well.” chance. I was talking with our friend Red Flynn yesterday. He he has a producer interested. He ays you can cash in like a million on all the publicity of the Mandinello trial and the shooting. I guess he knows what he's it. He's talked it over with a lot of big guns. He says you'll over with a bang. Well, once you find yourself where you want to be, dear—a playwright, and all that—that’s going to be some- thing different. You understand, don’t “Ne she said ina scared little voice. “I’m afraid I don’t.” “All right then. I'll make it clear- er. If you're going to make a lot of money, and grab a lot of fame—good gosh, Molly, you @on’t want to be tied down to a n son-of-a-gun.” “You want to ik our engage- ment, Jack?” she asked quietly. “You really want to?” “Yes,” he insisted stubbornly, “I do. It’s for your own good, Molly. It’s because I love you so much, I’m go- ing away. Somewhere so far that T can't pea you any more. I’m go- ing to leave you free, Sweetheart, to have a career.” “If that’s the price, Jack, I'll give up the career.” “No,” he said. “You ca It's there—that talent—right inside you. You can’t cut it out any more than you can amputate your heart.” “Oh, re I can.” “Well, I won't let you. It would come between us after a while. You know what Longfellow had to say— ‘Of all sad words of tongue or pen, ths Loge are these—it might have he SIAINING- j Sea Nae ny Ay ELEANOR'EARLY (B22. : : Service Ing THIS HAS HAPPENED with a battery of photographers, and MOLLY BURNHAM, 0b sister on/ my life story all typed, and ready for a Boston newspaper, has been shot|my signature. You don’t know Red. by a dope fiend known as Deer Dan.| By the way, if this story’s going to Molly was covering the MANDINEL-| get wired all over the place, you'd LO trial of a notorious|better send mother and dad a tele- gunman charged with the murder of |gram. Tell them it’s all dreadfully a night watchman. exaggerated, and that I’m absolutely She believed the defendant guilty, | all right.” and her stories were admittedly bi-| “I'll tell them to come and take ased. As a result of one of her ar-|you home, where you belong,” he threatened. “If you do,” she warned, “I'll have a relapse.” In the morning Jack went shop- ping. He sent to the hospital loung: ing pajamas and American beauty roses that matched the s: of the pajamas. Shortly afterward he wired his of- fice for a week’ it y Dan—his drug- crazed brain fired with the exploits of Chicago's racketeers—determines to kill Molly. His bullets wound her in the shoulder, and she is taken to the Re- lief Station, w the dangerous her name is on Dan eats an or- for ange smeared with poison, and shoots | explaining that self for good measure. that he must remain away In the hospital, waiting for good|days. = 2 news, are Molly's friends, and her| Red, visiting the hospital that af- sweetheart, JACK WELLS. Also|tcrnoon, admired the pajamas and nes hay RED FLYNN, a police court re- meee ie oes. jciacin ean lees Syren ite Oe pg aa porte: “The only time a gir! sf ike peer. ee mehamae ste erin A that,” he eet fs betoes ts | have been, if you hadn’t married me.” “But we could get married,” WITH mee ean Randred times, Red,|cried. “You could be an architec iM ou a hun 8, cried. AD ARON eA TNR e TORE that T'wouldn't get married ‘until I'd] and I could write.” She tried to laugh. CHAPTER XVIIL gotten somewhere. What makes you|“And we could have a lot of little Molly smiled wanly. think I want to cramp my style? authors, who'd illus! their own “Hello, Sweetheart,” she whispered.| “Love messes up a lot of things,”|stories. You know—they’d take after “Guess my little dinner party's off.” | he remarked. “I got faith in you, that’s | us both.’ : Her shoulder was bandaged, and | all, Molly.” “And you drawing down maybe a one arm was in a sling. Even her thousand a week,” he cut in, “and hea BI ed. othing, really,” she assured “Your faith’s touching, Red. Well, me rh you needn't worry. pen to con- one you think I could stand that?” “It’s Jack. “Just a lot of fancy ‘scenery. thed harsh- valesce Realy, And, while I’m do- ing that little thing, we'll tear off the The nurse says there are a dozen|Grcat American Play.’ ly. “That’s not the question. If you photographers out there, waiting to] “Atta girl!” he approved. “You've | kept on loving me, you mean. And take my picture. I guess they bribed! vacation coming to you, and don’t| you couldn't do it, Molly No woman the doctors to make me Piccrongie os could. A woman hasn’t any respect “But your head” stammered Jac! for a man that can’t take care of you forget it. If Wharton hadn’t or- {dered that law and order spiel, you'd “They told me it was only your shoul- | never been popped off.” ’ 2 der.” with McGowan came knocki orney ti sate : itches an its been thinking it would be a good idea took a few sti! n wo! a 4 T'm all} to som D oxy man ee ee play. Hl ie excite my patient, Mr. Wells?” she feattina guaten tausder, dontaos| he sent him away, and followed him into the hall to whisper: Molly’ 8 were ‘Alin; Mi mente om, ’ve | thermometer in hand. right.” it!" he pronounced | to get in a gunman murder, don’t you “Her temperature’s 102!” Be Continued) itement. “You know, Y pens tk ‘’ d “Now what have you been saying huskily. “You're the all rightest game “Now you're talking!” approved Red boisterously. “And I'll tell you what I did today. I sent out a story to the effect af na me. incor ing your own life story ina play |. juced on Broadway next sea- son. Just a little feeler. Might in- terest some of those birds that buy plays. Can’t do any harm, and some- thing might come of it.” Red was right. Partly, right, at least. For something did co e of it. It came in the form of a letter from irs. Burnham, ie that over lived, You sent for me, n't you, 2 Ri Bad rye pt there agirlanda men. She heard you ‘talking the doctor. Is Rita there, too? And Bob and Zip?” He nodded. “There's a regular con- vention. All the ré in the city, T guess. Why I if you sent for me was because that Red Flynn’s out there, too. Maybe you'd rather sec him, ly?” Moll; “Oh, Red!” She sighed petulantly. “Be your size!” r “He this shooting is worth a| M: million dollars worth of advertisi for you. You knew the ioe Ha ae 8 god and Croged story oa of it.’ » “Yes, note trom Gowan read it to me. He wants to be my manager: ‘our Washi (AP)—The United Sinton ia'to be charted for serial navigation, much the same as oceans ase chersad for ships. department commerce ge- odetic and coast survey laid lans for of the chart: guide aviators to any part of ths country. the Purposes f th apne will be divided four “Dear hter,” she wrote. Epo nfooge Bod our cond! an- other shock was forced upon us. the country Ie 60 seine, cach coveing ta S Red, Old Foolish,” she in. ‘oolish,’ - |. “He's nothing in my lite it struct ve oH As he was leaving the room, she called after him. “You'll stay ‘over tonight, won't you, Jack? come to see me tomorrow? And tell the others I can see them tomorrow, too— Rita and Bob, - ; Ae i s g R g i f 4 | | 4 .