The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1930, Page 3

- FARMER MUST DEAL POR OARS THROUGH SOME COOPERATIVE ted; Question Is Answered. Through Letter Washington, Jan. 8—(P)—Individ- ual farmers cannot deal directly with the federal farm board but they-are elegible for any benefits as a result of the agricultural’ marketing act if they belong to @ commodity cooper- ative which qualifies under the Cap- Per-Volstead Act of 1922. a4 ‘The board in a letter made public today to land Grant colleges, exten- ston service directors, ‘There are cats and as to what must be done to get assistance from the farm ‘board. A cooperative to comply to the pro- visions of the Ca; -Volstead act, the board said, mi not pay divi- cats, some of them mi rate, it has Charlie's mustache, alt It’s shown here with its HARVEY MERCHANT IS DEAD IN MANDAN Emil Iverson, 50, fl! More Than a Year, Succumbs To Can- cer Of Stomach Emil Iverson, 50, prominent Harvey merchant for 28 years, died in Man- dan at 10 p. m. yesterday. Death was due to cancer of the stomach and was not Mr. Iverson had been suffering tural marketing | from the malady for more than’a year - act through this national affiliation.” "FINNISH LINDBERGH HUNTS FOR EIELSON Minnesota Community Follows Search Because of Rescuer’s Former Residence BERTHA PALMER 1S SPEAKER AT ROTARY i] W. F. M’Clelland Tells Of Train- ing School Purpose ‘At Lions Luncheon E E J z Gp egeg fail tt five g E 4 i $ 5 5 g z z Z B 5 Bye Reo hes ; i i i [ Hd BF 53 3 i | i i é i i i i i 5 8.—(AP)—Repre- statin ae he Giovanna local of We thove 2,000" mem Workers Union wi = bers out on strike yesterday and the of the manufactur- agreed ort to i | ! E & § E z Z i i reach 8 H Weyrens, ‘deMoulley, id Gaebe If you wish to be permanently re- of gas in stomach and bowels, Basimenn’s Gas Tablets, ld : A Feline Charlie Chaplin ‘@ doubt, is the only cat in existence that S=[_ = MANDAN.NEWS = || ——___.______ i.» James E. Campbell Says This Weather ! Puts Snap in Body | OO “What do I think about the weather? Say, this is fine, just right. It puts the old snap into your sys- tem and makes you feel better.” Those are the words of James E. Campbell, Mandan police magistrate, this morning, “Why, it’s only 26 degrees below zero! That isn’t cold. You should ‘be around when it’s 48 or 50 below. T've seen weather that cold many times and never thought a thing of it. That's why we live up in this country, because it isn’t hot all the The police magistrate has lived in Mandan since 1882 and has seen a wide assortment of winter weather. MANDAN BOY SCOUTS RETAIN OLD: HEADS New Troop Organized, Dinner And Court Of Honor Being Planned Across River The Mandan district, Boy Scouts of America, reelected the present officers and committees for the year 1930, H. K. Jensen remains as chairman and Dr. R. E. Percy as vice chairman. G J. Bakken will be the deputy scout commissioner for the district Spielman. The camp committee will consist of F. P. Homan and H. C. Schulte. Al Weinhandl and Dr. Row- ley will act as the leadership train- ing committee. | The committee decided to appoint three new troop committee chairmen Weinhandl and Mr. Schulte. Troop committees already have been ap- Social News of Mandan Vicinity @ | | ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrell, who re- side west of Mandan, are parents of a son born Sunday, Ux their home. Mrs. H. G. Taylor, who has been | visiting in Mandan with her daugh- ter, has, for Glendive, Mont.. to spend several weeks with another daugh' se 8 John O’Rourke, who has heen a patient at the Deaconess hospital since undergoing an appendicitis op- eration about ten days ago, was able to return to ie bere. yesterday. ‘At the meeting of the Delphian society this evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Welch. Norse blige and/Teutonic folk tales will}, the fare Me. ae Hieeins, program are Mrs. M, K. Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. L. A. Paxton, Mrs. H. L, Berry, Mrs. H. Leophai Mrs. A. R. Wel Clara tonty: alatee = ut JEALOUSY: CAUSES 2 DEATHS AND SUICIDE Georgia Man Shoots Former Wife and Her Husband Be- | _ fore Killing Himself | Atlanta, Jan. 8—(#)—John E. Bar- nett, Chattanooga, Tenn., today shot | and killed George’ Mason and Mrs. | Mason and committed suicide. Bar- hett was a forther husband of Mrs. Mason. Barnett left a note saying jealousy ‘Of his former wife's husband was re- sponsible for the shooting. The shooting took place on a street. A small boy, Olin McCullough, told Police that he saw two automobiles speed up the street. The front car suddenly stopped and Barnett leaped out and emptied a sub-machine gun into the rear automobile in which Mr. and Mrs. Mason rode. Barnett then pulled out @ revolver and fired a bul- let through his head. He died im- mediately. “My companion in death is my former wife (to me she is still my wife),” said the note left by Barnett. “If anyone else except us two are killed it will be an unfortunate ne- cessity, it is not premeditated.” WPKELVIE SELECTS | 2 MONTANA CITES Great Falis and Lewiston Will Be Host to Farm Board Member At Meetings Helena. Mont., Jan. 8.—(#)—Great Falls and Lewistown have been se- lected by R. 8. McKelvie, member of the federal farm board, for his con- templated meetings with grain grow- ers and shippers of Montana 1s February, according to ‘telegraphic advices to A. H. Stafford, state com- missioner of agriculture. A third meeting, convenient for grain men of northeastern Montana will be held at Williston, N. D. According to present plans Mr. Mc- Kelvie will be in Williston Feb. 7. The first wholly Montana meeting will be held in Great Falls Feb. 8, after which the farm board member will continue his journey to the Pacific northwest with the intention of re- visiting Montane on his return jour- ney. He will address a gathering at Lewiston February 15. At these meetings Mr. McKelvie will tell of the grain marketing pro- gram of the federal farm board. No Decision Is Made On Hoover Proposal To Make Haiti Study 8 tion authorizing appointment of the commission. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. THEATRE Last Showing Today 2:30 - 7 and 9 p.m. The Song of Kentucky Hearts and Hoofs Traveling at a Break-neck Pace in a Sweep- stakes All Talking and Singing Drama of Thoroughbreds, by ‘Thoroughbreds —for Thorough breds, All-Talking Comedy, Sound News Adults 35c until 7:30 Coming Starting Tomorrow i Ret _ Every Coat, Dress Half Price, This isn’t the kind of news we like to print. Markdowns are not #3 pleasant medicine at any time. But they must be taken, because the % Cummins Co. policy says Fashion Merchandise cannot be carried from one season to the next. Here are winter fashion Successes {J for Women and Misses at Half Price. g 1 p Millinery Too EVERY FALL HAT MUST GO VALUES TO $5.95 $1.95 NOTHING RESERVED Price ALL SALES FINAL a VALUES TO $12.50 $3.95 SUITS and OVERCOATS | Hart Schaffner & Marx—Curlee and Korrect: Klothes all go at these new Low Prices—Quality Suits and Overcoats in the Fall’s newest styles and col- ors. Don’t be late—select your suit or overcoat at these New Low Prices. - SUITS Overcoats $19.50 VALUES $15.00 VALUES $14.00 | $10.00 $25 to $29.50 VALUES $22.50 to $29.50 VALUES $19.00 | $19.00 $25 10.998,50 VALUES $85 to $39.50 VALUES $24.00 | $24.00 M45 to 65 VALUES $45 to $55 VALUES $33.00 | $33.00 <a UNDERPRICED BASEMENT CHILDREN’S | CHILDREN’S | apres’ | CHILDREN’s | LADIES’ L WINTER woo Aaa HATS Pn COATS DRESSES $3.98 $1.98 $1.00 ' 25c 75 COATS (fae