The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1930, Page 2

‘ ‘ i : Issue of Whe MOTOR TRANSPORT PLEATS FOUGHT AS | DISRUPTING FACTOR Northern Pacific Backs Opposi- ticn ef Jamestown to Val- {cy City Trucks RAILROAD BOARD PARRIES | | Decides Not to Grant Permit on| Ground That Service Is Not Necessity Although refusing to pass on such} matters as the right of one whclesale | center to invade the territory of an-| other and the question of damage to} highways by motor freight carriers. | the state railroad board today held) that a motor freight servi between Carrington and Valley City, as pro- pased by the Turtle Lake Motor} Transport, is not justified by public convenience and necessi ‘The ap- plication to give such service was de- nied. Opposition to the application was offered by the Northern Pacific and Soo Line railroads and by some Jamestown business men. In its answer opposing the suggest- ed motor freight service. the Northern Pacific contended “that the wholc-! sale and jobbing interests of both Val- | ley City and Jamestown have built up a trade territory in their respective portions of the territory here sousht | to be served by the proposed motor | freight routes: that such trade terri- tory has been built upon the estab- Ushed and existing systems of trans-j portation; that to permit the proposed motor freight route will tend to runt the existiny trade territory and | will work to the mlItimat> detriment of the general public in the territory concerned end to the detriment of the wholesales and ichbe as to the detriment of the es an SIDE GLANCES - « By George Clark | “It docsa’t look as if = ckirts were ever coming back, Goes | ae” OLIVER COUNTY LEADS STATE IN LAND DEPARTMENT LOANS S. Byerly Shows Distribu- tion of School Funds Oliver county 3 obtained more : ; Honey in farm loans from the stato using to macs on the onestion land department. in Proportion to the tine established I'm the ratir: that id int SHGHE to invade! eonter the; eiyery by! {trade Value of farm land in the county. han any cther in the state, a tubu- lation by Land Commissioner W. S. 2 Byerly shows. The survey was made with a view to determine how moncy loaned from ¢ state school fund has been ap- ‘tioned throughout the state. The chool land board has no money | *| available for farm loans now but| az, When collections pile up enough so| bear to the total assessed valuation: ts ¢ Bas Line Is Denied Intra-State Dickey | Divide of Fergus’ Dunn . © | Eddy . Brothers ermission to operi line between Wah been denied by railroad board. Opnasition to ie voleed by the Groa proposal 1 eperate trains | Hettinge Kidder . {La Moure me termini Brotaers eperaie a bus 2 poinis to Wah: card held that Re paply had no right to deny an ap- plication for inter pro- | the state laws With regard to of the case. how the applicant had at Bell of Batileship North Dakota to Be Congressman Themas Hall has ar- have the ship's bell from the battle- | ship North Dakota awarded to the State Historical society at Bismarck. The bell is cast of bronze an weighs 850 pounds and is now being crated at the navy yard at Norfclk for shipment to Bismarck. The ship was taken cut of commis- sion in March, 1924, and is pretty | much dismantled but is carried on! the records as one of the unclassified vessels. The silver dinner service, which was donated to the ship upon its completion in April, 1910, through @ contribution gathered by the school children of North Dakota, has also been returned to the state and is on exhibit in the Museum of the His- torical society. It will be interesting to recall that the ship was christened by Miss Mary , now Mrs. Mary Fleming- ton Strand, of Ellendale, April, 1910, during the administration of Gover- nor John Burke. Wild Ducks Flying North Regarded Sign That Spring Is Near P. M. Gosney, living southeast of | erling, says spring is at hand. Wild are beginning to fly north. Ui dao ry neg terrae pease ao. and the fields and lawns | - pagal their early green, he | . ey met the migrating | this morning on the way to| . They Ping Sao aswim Foster Mcintosh . McKenzie angle Morton - ms held . Mountrail . ‘ot its | Oliver | Pembina Pierce Ram: | Ranson | Richland . Presented to State Roiette | Sheldon ranged with the Navy department to/ © id Stutsman | Towner sin who had dexianded cash after 20, 327, 195 11,259,710 9,895,629 9,444,109 14,301,826 10,869,901 5,095,105 31,641,877 554 757,507 2,210,596 10,295,821 22,246,434 11,519 $23 16,232,079 11,471,206 10,871,500 18,331,266 7,307,720 12,431,610 16,695,373 17.162.443 4.549,816 20,818,487 9,570,721 21,751,746 16,092,778 8,723. 265 29,541 22: 9012319 17,116,370 3.179.429 2,382,963 5,880,050 10,098.164 17,119,378 31,898,077 17,076,515 raill . 22,374,146 Walsh . Ward Nelson Renville Sargent St is . Williams +» 15,877,927 $811,306. 147 \ enat new loans can be made, Byerly ‘ Tabulation wsnainniae Commissioner W. intends to suggest that counties which have received the fewest loans in the ! past be favored in the future so as to obtain better distribution fund’s loan risks. The record shows that the land de- partment has loaned $11,127,034 on land which is a part of the’ state's total assessed valuation of $811,306,147. The number of loans is 5.226, an average of $2,129.34 per loan. The figures were taken at the close of business c1 December 31, 1929. The following table shows the as- sessed valuation of land in various; counties, the number of loans made} by the board in each county together | with the total amount of the loans and the percentage which the loans of the Percentage Total Loansasto s Am't Loans Ass’d val. 236 $- 325,630.09 5.60 54 188,700.00 60 9 276.895.09 193.528.90 66 | 56. 520,581.30 172,200.00 | { i 19,300.00 79,580.00 625,147.00 F 164,500.00 | | 351,287.91 66,000.00 512,787.22 61,786.50 90 526 Su, 127,934.00 “a flare-up in Wisconsin.” Spees, former manager of the Cedar Rapids baseball club of the Mississippi Valley League while it was owned by | ; George Huckins, said he had invested $18,750 with Huckins’ father, Eimer 8. | Huckins of Hancock, Wis., who took some of the $250,000 back to Wiscon- sin with him. State’s Commercial Secretaries Meet in Bismarck Mar. 20-21 The secretaries of the various com- mercial organizations of the state, as the Association of Commerce here and chambers of commerce or clubs es for | Association of Commerce rooms. of the secretaries’ | The meetings will be held at the ‘Federal Reserve Bank Of Cleveland Reduces | Its Rediscount Rate Washington, Mar. 14.—(7)—The (Federal Reserve bank of Cleveland today reduced its rediscount rate from 4% to 4 per cent. The new Cleveland rate is effec- tive tomorrow on all classes of paper of all maturities, the federal reserve board announced. @ similar reduction yesterday. WHEN ‘IT LOOKS DARK to any weak, nervous j or ailing wom. an, Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Pree scription comes en in every walk of life today say Dr. Pierce's Fa- ! vorite Prescrip- | tion is a reliable and herbs, sold by druggists, in both fid and tablets. ne weight and sp ad in good physical ago wish every weak woman knew how good the ‘Favorite | Prescription’ is.” — Mrs. Schuler, 509 Short St.. Faribault, Minn. Send 10c for trial pkg. ae to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffal .* "LN 2 EMOR SERS DM SILO ES AL at mae Republican, Iowa, j tional officers of the federation have H blaming the government for the gen- |the task of dispersing natives to | ceastal villages from this centcr, ‘The New York Reserve bank made toheraid. Wom- - | POSTMASTERSHIPS | SOLD IN CAROLINA, i Democratic Senator Says Posts: Are Being Sold With Knowl- edge of Brown gets Wasington, Mar, 14.—t)—The as- sertion that postmasterships were be- {ing sold by Republican officials in ; South Carolina with the knowledge of } Postmaster General Brown, was made in the senate today by Senator Blease, Demccrat, South Carolina. “continues to send nominations to this senate when he knows that they have been paid for. He spoke. after Senator Brookhart, had notified“ the senate that tomorrow he would sub- mit to the senate a final report on the {investigations of patronage conditions in the southern states by the ‘postof- fice committee. Demanding to know why Blease had not placed his charges before the investigating committee, Brookhart {promised to go over the evidence of Blease and if it warranted, to reopen the inquiry. “T didn’t bring it to the committee's attention,” said Blease, “because if it has done anything I don’t know it. ‘I want action-and I am going to get it.” First Check Donated To Sakakawea Girls’ Trip to Convention Tho. first check toward financing the trip cf the Indian school Sakaka- ‘wea girls’ club to the national ‘con- vention of the Federation of Women’ Clubs at Denver June 5-14 has been received in respons¢ to the plan out- lined in The Tribune Tuesday. It came from Mergaret McGunigal, director of the children’s bureau of the board of administration, and the amount was $5. re Checks intended for the fund should ‘be made payable to Mrs. Alfred Zuger, chairman of junior membership in the North Dakota federation. The na- presented their invitation for attend- ance of the girls to her and “Miss Anna M. Kruse, chairman of Indian welfare in the state organization, Oberon, and the school as well.as the siate body is leaving this part of the arrangements to Mrs. Zuger. Checks made out to . Zuger will be received by her,-or by The Tribune to be turned over to her, and acknowl- edgment of the-contributions will be made through the press. MacDonald Prepares | ment of J. Ramsay MacDonald, victor Min one fight with its opposition, to- day. looked forward to an impending more dangerous tilt @ week from now when the coal mines controversy is resunicd. q The Conservative motion of censure {eral depression failed to pass the house of commons last night after a longihy debate by vote of 308 te 285, » majority of 73 for the govern- ment. SAMOA QUIET AGAIN Apia, Samos, Mar, 14.—(4)—Condi- tions in the Island of Samoa follow- ing the native unrest are rciurning to normal. Police and marines sent from New Zealand have completed us- ing motorboats. "MIST-LIKE DROPS | WHEN cod-liver oil is emul- sified it is broken up into myriads of mist-like drops quite | as Nature provides the butter-fat | in milk. Phat i is why SCOTT'S EMULSION re than years yt wide pode caligag rth ' liver oil in a form that people liver oil, Take Scott's | ulsion. It’s fe aaty to take—digests readily. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. Announcement The Bismarck Shoe Hos- pital, No. 2 Is Now Open for Business In the location formerly occupied by the Bismarck Coffee Shop between the Bismarck and Grand Pa- cific hotels. Our shop at 107 Third street will con- tinue to do business as usual in the Bresgat Joca- tion. sd The opening of a ‘second ‘Shoe Hospital in Bismarck will be an accommodation, to many ‘of our customers, it will also aid us in our desire to give more prompt and convenient service. . a HENRY BURMAN Proprietor’ Blease said the postmaster general |. For Irapendings Crisis}. | London, Mar. 1—ir)—The govern- | Alfalfa Seed Drive 'In Regan Today; Wing Another of the seed {boost alfalfa and enol “ohover Ties CHARGED BY BLEASE seassevessiaxnt Saturday another will be held at . The ae open at ae the meetings are J. C. station and County Agent A. R. Mie- sen. In addition to the talks on seed and taking orders for the Burleigh county seed committee, Agent Miesen interviews the boys and girls of the communities on extension club or- ganization. Several new clubs will be organized as a result of this seed tour. ‘BLOODY BREATHITT MAY GET MEMORIAL Kentucky Feud County Had No Draft Quota Because All Its Sons Enlisted Breathitt, eastern Kentucky erstwhile feud county, which gave so many vol- unteers in the World war that it had| Can no draft quota, is to have a monu- ment to the valor of its sons, paid |~ for by the entire state, if Governor Flem D. Sampson approves a bil passed by the legislature. It reached his hands today after approval yesterday by the senate. The house previously had passed the mear sure. ‘Bloody Breathett’, as it was called in the fued days, is believed here to be the énly county in the country to have the distinction of not requiring a quota under the 1918 con- scription act. The memorial is to be in the form anda museum. A tab- let is planned for ontaanantte Willie Sandiin, the state's outstanding World war hero, who received the congressional medal of honor and decorations from other nations. and ‘bumpers “or mechan- running as new. tras. at this price in town great buy in a car motor, Offers and performance. motometer: fi Meeting S. Saturday, Minnesota Basketball | Tourneys Draw Crowd. St. Paul, Mar. 14—(P)—Becaute of the numerous evenly matched ‘teams oot en omeets, officials of fine SF steps to handle record crowds at open- ing games tonight. Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Hi Special trains, busses apd private Hall transporation have been arranged to carry visiting fans to the tournament centers—Chisholm, St. Cloud, Milaca, ee opens lew Ulm, Saturday. counties for Pfunder’s have gained an enviable reputation throughout the United States in the ae 9 stomach disorders. Have Hall tab Fan tell Ad about them, or write F. H. Pfukder, Inc, 1914 Nicollet. Ave. Minneapolis, “Minn, Addressing t! | Thyssel of the Mandan expefiment of-a building containing a public Hi- | 1936 HUPP SEDAN Frankfort, Ky. Mar. 14—(?— As soon PAIGE BROUGHAM—The most popular model of this famous line. Plenty of room for & passengers. Completely | equipped. bg ee perfect, and upholstery hi Dp rated. isis ly priced at .......6+ 1927 FORD COUPK- Meter smooth Loade Good body finish and clean upholstery. Easily the ow buy sturdy construction and powerful big ORF Supeerance auto Peat bargain rf you want a bargain, 375 nt 1928 OAKLAND COUPE Refinished in # Brunswick an exceptional value. 4 as you realize you’ve taken cold—take some tablets of Bayer Lo mon Almost before your head stuff-up, you f © ati ered. Those aches and you fe on will soon ani . Relief is t instantaneous! Even if your has gained headway, and your tem; les sero onal and bon very bones ache, these tablets will prompt relief. It is better, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin at tHe very first sneeze or co will head-off the cold and spare -you.much discomfort. Get the genuine, with proven directions for colds and headaches; neuralgia, neuritis, sore throat, and many important uses. BAYER ASPIRIN. Aspicin to the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid aglance at our stock reduction prices will prove. cars are backed by a written G tion. The car you want is here Prove it for yourself—today. ~ omnia 375 1990 OAKLAND 4-DOOK SEDAN—A smart, beautiful car finished in harmonious shades of Ducco. Luxurious, comfortable and powered by a high spirited motor, and practically like ‘new car. A far greater value at our sensational low price than any new. car on, the Bay it for: your family rand drive it for years Specially Priced at . 1937 CHEVROLET COUPE —This car is in very fine * condition, has been driven very little, carries our “Good Will” written Guar- anty. Here is your chani ith ex- 4 SARUASD. LANDAU model nig —Beautiful di *185 hh ihoned to weacticolly, like coy body. Duco finish if you seat coacn equip- an amasing low price. 1: , with jock absorbers, bumpers, Pouches” the’ used ‘675 car market ...... Stair Motor Co. get a practically new car pare tire and $, motometer. Only 255 ‘ See the Classified Section for other Sale Specials. Easy G. M. A. C. Terms—Small Down Payments ee a oe What Do You Do With Oily Rags? Spontaneous combustion stands fifth on the list of fire hazards | which consume property in this country at the rate of more ‘than $1,000,000 daily. Put all rubbish, waste paper and clean- ing rags in metal containers. It is best to leave no rubbish on the premises. Constant care- fulness, and insurance like that furnished by this Hartford Fire Insurance company agency, are {the best safeguards against Hoss by fire. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 873 at stock reduction prices SeeThese Low Pelesd - ‘Here Specials Today! - 19236 DODGE SEDAN—New paint Job, blue and black: balloon tir full great chance to buy a reliable used car at a genuine bargain , price! To make room for spring trade-ins on new cars, we must clear out our used car stock at once. The profit to you is tremendous, as All our “Good Will” bye pasar to assure complete satisfac- low price will save you money. These “Geed Will” Guaranteed Bargzins Mean Tremendous Savings For You 193T ESSEX COACH -- A ~dandy car for business or pleasure. wonder mechanical condition aft coniplete “Good Win” 1 conditioning. H Z plete equip- ment. Only .. 1929 PONTIAC SEDAN’ Complete eq win ment. Blue Du, finish and uph stery to mat Brand new. Never been driven, $860.50 Bismarck, N. D.