The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1930, Page 2

‘ et withdrawal 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930 ~ WHEN FARM BOARD DESERTED MARKET Shafer Says Action in Dropping Stabilization Purchases Hurts Dakota | PENALIZES STORAGE PLAN, Calls Attention to Possibility of Restoring Old Policy When Terminals Clear Governor George F. Shafer cf) North Dakota, late Saturday asked! Chairman Alexander Legge of the} federal farm board to restore the for-| mer cash price for wheat by making | better use of the government's grain! stabilization corporation. | In a telegram sent to Legge and; Samucl R. McKelvie, representing wheat interests on the farm board,} the governor caid that removal of the| government's support from the cash wheat market has worked a grave in- justice upon North Dakota farmers | and business men whose grain still is unsold and who had relied on essur- ances that the government's price} would be maintained. He suggested that the farm board relieve the situation, caused by its withdrawal from the market, by an-; “I ought to have enough saved up to | SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | STATE SCHOOL FUND BEING DISTRIBUTED BY AUDITOR STEEN Apportionment Is Made on ber of Children Enrolled | in Counties Checks totaling $499,523.28 are be- ing written by the state auditor's of- fice, payable to various county school funds. Distribution of the income of the state school fund, as announced today by the state department of public in- struction, shows that $490,682.16 of the total amount was received in in- terest on the state school funds, while $8,841.12 represents collections of fines and penalties. The distribution is made quarterly on the basis of the number of children of school age enumerated in the Vari- ous counties, the total distributed be- ing about $1,100,000 a year. ‘The dis- tribution for February always is larger than that for the other quar- ters, because collections usually are better in the fall than at any other period, according to W. E. Parsons, deputy superintendent of public in- struction. The apportionment to various coun- ties and the number of school chil- dren listed for each follows: Number of Apportion- hildren ent County takes that trip when my hitch is up.” | nouneing that the former price will! = be restored as soon as congestion at| terminals is relieved, and by pur-! chasing for future delivery wheat} fe on farms and in country} CAPITOL THEATRE The governor's statement was the| Although it is generally known that fitst™ official reaction apparent in! Tin Pan Alley has practically moved North Dakota to the government's’ from New York to Hollywood, it has withdrawal of its guaranteed wheat] remained for Pathe to start the first Price. % | talkie with a Tin Pan Alley back- The governor's telegram to Legge’ ground. “Red Hot Rhy’ ‘ nd McKelvie follows: title and Alan Hale “The recen: action of the farm eq role with Kathr board, withdrawing the minimum rowed from Univ: cash price for wheat at the terminals.! jte him. was followed by a slump of from 10; And what could be more appro- to 12 cents in the cash grain mariet.| priate than to give Walter O’Kee! wen " o - well-known song writer and Broad- #34.ag Serious For Grain Storers way master of ceremonies, one of the ‘Phis has created a serious finan- most important roles? O'Keefe, who Iremergency for all farmers in the was brought to Hollywood by Pathe Worthwest who still hold unsold wheat | to write incidental music and theme ie if continued, will cause distress; songs for dialogue pictures, is the for all farmers and business men who | first of the army of tune tinkers who ied on assurances that such mini-{ have invaded Hollywood to break into ‘Saum price would be continued until the acting end of the business. uly 1. He wrote “Little by Little,” which ® "It would be a grave injustice to, Eddie Quillan and Sally O'Neill sang sthousands of farmers and business in “The Sophomore.” tinen in the country to permit this un-| Josephine Dunn was borrowed from ‘Forseen condition to prevail if it can! M-G-M to play another of the impor- bly be remedied. | tant roles, and Tika Chase, daughter Hundreds of farmers in North Da-| of Mrs. Edna Woollman Chase, .edi- kota who stored their wheat in coun- | tor of Vogue, who made an overnight try clevators and on the farms in aj hit when she made her screen debut spitit of cooperation with the orderly! in “Paris Bound.” and Anita Garvin ‘marketing program of the farm board | are_also prominent in the cast. are thus unjustly discriminated) “Red Hot Rhythm,” w ¢ against and greatly injured. | to the Capitol Theatre tonight, is an original screen story by William Con- Proposes Stabilizing Relief |selman and Lel McCarey. The form- “Press dispatches state that with- | er supervised it and the latter direct- drawl action was necessary to relieve | ed it. It is packed with drama, tiriils congestion in the terminals. Can not | and humor. the farm board relieve the situation in this way: i PARAMOU THEATRE _ “Ll. Announce the purpose to re- _ “Dynamite,” Cecil B. De Mille’s Store the former minimum price as) first talking production which opened “soon as storage conditions in the ter-, today at the Paramount theatre, | stands out as a triumphant return to startling dramatic sminals will permit. i “2. Authorize the stabilization cor-; the mode and poration to conditionally purchase for | AT THE MOVIES || . theatre. structure of “Male and Female” and | “Manslaughter.” its said_to have been a year lunder y The results more than justify the time expenditure. The picture is intensely colorful, packed with glamour and thrills, and leading up to one of the most thrilling cli- maxes ever devised for any photopiay. It is scarcely fair to reveal the basic 4 theme on which “Dynamite” is based, because it is so strikingly different Nic! from any other picture plot that pa- | 3 trons have a right to get the whole story as a surprise on visiting the It is sufficient to say that the story deals with a young society girl and her relationship to a polo- playing diletante and a stalwart, two- fisted coal miner. The climatic scenes, which are said to have taken six weeks to make, occur in a mine | a thousand feet under the earth. It is unquestionably one of De Mille’s greatest efforts and as exciting a two hours in the theatre as you are | likely to experience this scason. | one i Blame Political Plot Tako te recog: For Chicago Shooting} femeay t< remedy for colds... At all Chicago, Mar. 10,—()— Thomas | a Coughlin, 62-year-old garage watch- man, was fatally shot yesterday by | two men and his deathbed statement | that the gunmen invaded the garage | ;sceking “all the books and records”; vas considered by the state's attor- | neys’ office as an indication of an at- ,; tempt to block an investigation of the | department of public works. | | Assistant State's Attorney Keele said the garage was leased to the de- | partment and was used for trucl |storage. The records of the garage, Grove'’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets Successful Since 1889 WOM MIS jhe added, were vital to his inquiry into alleged department payroll pad-_ ding and improper expenditures. | sfuture delivery sufficient farmer- owned wheat stored in country ele- vators and on farms at former cash! ,Prices to restore the cash market to| its previous level. “North Dakota has a workable .farm-storage law under which 1,250,- ,000 bushels of wheat have been stored. ‘Farm storage certificates representing | such grain could also be purchased, as | “well as warehouse receipts. “Cooperative organizations spon- | fored by the farm board can not pos- | sibly be set up in time to relieve the present emergency. Therefore, I re-; Spectfully urge that the board expand | the functions of the stabilization cor- “poration to meet this condition.” Virtually Penalty on Storers “In affect, the governor said, removal | of the government's support from the | cash grain market has acted as a pen- | alty on thos> farmers who showed the most willingness to cooperate with the farm board by holding their grain | ff the market. These persons, he ‘Raid, relied on assurances that the Price would be supported until July 1, And refrained from adding their grain to the glut already in the market. By purchasing grain in storage, as ‘represented by warehouse receipts and | ‘farm storage certificates, the farm/| ‘board can maintain the cash price to! farmers and at the same time guard against additional congestion at the terminals, the governor said. With ithe stabilization corporation-in con- trol of grain on the farms and at; try shipping points, it will be in to order shipment whenever “it pleases and thus control the flow of grain to market, he said. | ‘Time When Farmers Need Lift ‘The governor pointed out that many farmers with wheat in storage soon will need money to finance spring ‘Joperations and will be forced to sell at) Joss, unless the government acts. | Highways throughout North Dakota , have been in poor condition since | early December and few farmers have | been able to haul grain to market this | ‘winter. These, also, will be seriously | & by withdrawal of the govern- F 7 ee fron the cash market, the | cried classic chin against ‘McKELVIE AWARE OF | - NORTH DAKOTA TROUBLE , Btatement he was aware'of the sit- os created in North Dakota by of the federal farm price from the cash market was contained in a 'tel- received today by Governor P. Shafer from Samuel R. Mc- 4 ‘board. said the board had hoped Oo PONT SHOOFT!"-~O the willowy Winona “And why not, my gal?” demanded Wellington Threeves, thrusting his her heaving bosom. “Because,” replied Winona, “‘you will not be annoyed at bridge by. his-huski- ness any longer. He has promised that, if spared, he will change to OLD GOLDS, made from queen-leaf tobacco. Not a throat scratch in a FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. ..NOT A COUGH INA CAI : Listen in. . . OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. every Tuesday, 9 P. M., Restern Time loliver ... \Pembina ":: Pierce Ramses | Ransom | Renville Richland Rolette Sargent Sheridan it Stutsman | ‘Tow Trail Walsh Wells 710, Williams Total..... COOK QUITS PRISON Explorer Paroled From Leaven- worth to Friend’s Custody for Next Five Years Kansas City, Mar. 10.—(#)—A rail- road train today carried Dr. Frederick A. Cook toward the tumultuous caco- phony of the canyon-like streets of Chicago, a pronounced contrast to the drab routine and gloom of prison life that has been his lot for the past five years. Dr. Cook, whose claims to discovery of the north pole in 1908 were brand- | ed as fraudulent, departed from the} United States penitentiary at Leaven- | worth late yesterday, was ‘driven in! an automobile to Kansas City and left | for Chicago at 9 o'clock last night. He! FOR CHICAGO HOME| Bismarck Institutions Hear Scotch Psalmist Rev. Jaines Austin of Hannah, field worker of the Presbyterian church, has returned to Bismarck for one of his intermittent stays. He ar- rived Sunday and took part in the Chapel services at the state prison, attended the First Presbyterian serv- ices, sang at the Bismarck hospital and in the evening visited the Indian school. Mr. Austin is noted for his prison work. Frequent visits to his father- in-law the late Dr. Page, of the |Leavenworth, Kansas Presbyterian ;church are responsible for his fer- ;vor, They often shared with the {prison chaplain in the religious work among the 7,000 prisoners in the fed- eral, the military and the state prison and in the state training school for women there. In these visits to Leavenworth, 'Mr. Austin became well acquainted with was released on parole from a sen- tence of 14 years and nine months imposed upon him at Fort Worth, Texas, for using the mails to sell al- | Negedly fake oil stock. | His train was due to arrive in Chi- | ago at 9 o'clock this morning. There) he will work and study with Dr. P. F.| Thompson, a lifelong friend to whom ; he will be accountable during the pe-! riod of the parole, which expires in| 1935. Dr. Thompson will make reg-} ular reports to the superintendent of | prisons, in Washington concerning the | progress of his friend, his earnings: and his comings and goings. F | Msides Feen-a-mint is the answer. Cleansing action of main esgeeth connote because rou Chew it. our uggists— ihe safe and screntific laxative. | Feen-a-mint FOR CONSTIPATION Half a million dollars will be spent to protect the Memphis waterfront against the Mississippl, : | Forty per cent of apples importes | by Belgium are grovn in America. Dr. Frederick Cook and the paroling of this prominent federal prisoner has had a personal interest for him ‘as news. ‘Mr. Austin is known here for his singing of Scotch hymns and songs. ‘ A triple saving on Vear-Ever” JARRELL HARDWARE Phone 77 business i particularly Motor Wor! the sincere Oldsmobile x OLDSMOBILE | ~~ VIKING - - ANNOUNCES The Appointment of the {ii Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. As Distributors for Southwestern North Dakota Oldsmobile-Viking takes pleasure in announcing the ap- pointment of this new mem- ber of the Oldsmobile-Viking dealer organization. Thisassociation, broughtabout by a close ‘similarity of ideals, is based on enthusiastic endorsement of honest selling and sincere service —two of the most important factors in Olds ks’ policy pledged to progress. Olds Motor. Works recognizes four great respon: sibilities toward every owner—to design pro- gressively, to build faithfully, to sell honestly, and to service sincerely. In accepting his franchise this new dealer willingly joins with Olds Motor Works in assuming these four responsibilities, in order that Oldsmobile Six and Viking Eight shall retain friendship of every owner .. . and that every motorist may consider the purchase of Oldsmobile or Viking with confidence. Sales rooms .and service quarters of this new organization are fully equipped. Special tools and equipment to render a high degree of service have been installed. An adequate stock of genuine and Viking parts is available. You are cordially invited to come in and inspect these fae cilities as well as the cars.on display. The Oldsmobile Six, known the country over for its fine engineering, its exe cellent performance, and its thorough dependability, con- tinues to draw the approval ” of motorists everywhere, In appearance, comfort, handling ease, and economy, Oldsmobile has proved, in a way that cannot be denied, its right to the title, “The Fine Car of The Viking Eight, incorporating engineering improvements and refinements that stamp it as one of the outstanding fine cars of the day, prov vides the smoothness, luxury, comfort, and month- after-month dependability of 90-degree, V-type eight-cylinder performance . . . at medium price, Its smart style, generous proportions, and tasteful appointments make it a car that you will be proud to own.” Come ‘in and see these two great cars, Drive them. Test.and compare them—feature by fea- ture-with other automobiles. ‘Then: judge for yourself. the merit’ and value that have brought i Oldsmobile:and Viking such populatity: - OLDSMOBILE SIX VIKING EIGHT a Governor Asks Legge to Resume Minimum Price and Wheat Buying .. “STORED GRAIN HIT | Sy at An race