The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1931 DIRECTIONS GIVEN ; VETERANS BEFORE ; ISSUING OF LOANS May Present In Person or Mail Application to Any Region- al Office Washington, Feb. 28—(?)—Here's what a veteran has to do to borrow half the face value of his adjusted compensation certificate: If he has obtained a loan he may present in person or mail to one of the 54 regional offices the record of it and the application for more. ‘Those who have not received loans must mail to the office or present a certified note to that effect along with discharge papers and the cer- tificate. Notes can be obtained from the regional offices and veterans’ organ- izations. From there on the loan is in the hands of the veterans’ bureau, which heretofore has issued loans within 10 days of receiving applications and the same rate. ‘The regional offices include that at Fargo, N. D. Stuart Pleads Guilty To Vagrancy Charges Donald Stuart was sentenced to 30 days in jail and given a $50 fine and costs after he had pleaded guilty to a vagrancy charge in police court here Saturday morning. He was brought here from Fargo Jast week to answer a swindling charge growing out of an alleged at- tempt to evade payment of a board bill and also was charged with frau- { dulently obtaining more than $150 from two Bismarck persons who ac- companied him to Fargo. An investigation of these charges | will be made during the time that he is in jail. Mrs. Stuart pleaded guilty to a sim- liar charge and received a similar sen- Oo be a clergyman | he has a large sum! from the receiver , Mont. FOREIGN EXCHANGE York, Feb. 28.—(?)—Foreign} New exchanges irregular; demand: Great Italy 5.23 3-8; Germany 23.76; way 26.74 1-2; Sweden 26.77 1-2 Mon- treal 100.00. CURB STOCKS New York, Feb. 28—(7)—Curb stocks: Cities Service 19 1-2; Elec.) Bond & Share 57 3-8; Standard Oil, Ind. 34 1-4, CHICAGO STOCKS Chicago, Feb. 28.—(#)—Chicago stocks close: Corporation Securities 20 1-2; Insull Util. Invest. 46; Mid-} west Util. (new) 24 3-8. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Feb. 28.—(/P)—Stocks close: First Bank Stock 22 1-2; Ban- corporation 33 3-4. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New York, Feb. 28.—(?)}—The week- lpossanpeaen of the New York clear- ing house shows: Total aan a ‘and undivided profits $3,500,300 decr Total net demand deposits (aver- age) $21,636,000 increase. Time deposits (average) $20,106,- 000 increase. Clearings week ending today $4,- 902,464,787. Clearings week ending Feb. 21, $5,- 840,353,274. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Feb. 28—(P)—Liberty bonds close: Liberty Ist 4 1-4’s 102.22; Liberty 4th 4 1-4’s 103.14; Treas. 4 1-4’s 110.30; Treas. 4’s 106.31. SUMMONS Btate of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh “ss. In District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- ei 8. A. Schneider, also known ax Syives- er A. Schneider, Plaintiff, vs. # Williamson, ‘wm. H. William: son, Eliza M. Suttle, Executrix of oe Estate of Henry Suttle, de- ased, Margaret Williamson, Bur- feign County a Municipal Corpora- tion and all other persons unknown, claiming any estate, or interest in hopes to continue issuing at about; _ |15,609 Veterans in N. D. May Get Loans, Over 300 to Attend or lien or encumbrance upon the property described in the complaint, endants, ‘The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: nee and each of you, are hereby red to answer the'complaint in this action which will be on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Da- Kota and to serve a copy of your an- awer upon the subscriber at his office in the city of Bismarck County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota within. thirty (30) days, after the service of this Summons upoi Pi judgment will be Sgainst you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North spakots, this 28th day f November. 1920. ESETH, Attorney ‘for. Plaintite, taken Posto! Office Address: ’ City, National Bank Building, ismarck, North Dakota, Notice of No Personal Ciat: Please take notice that he "above entitled action is brought to quiet | file in the Plaintitf in the following | described premises situated in the County of Burleigh and state of North Pot our (4), Block F ‘our lock Forty-nine (49 : Northern ls Becond Addition to the Clty of Bismarck, North Dakota, and that no personal claim is made by the Pinintitf herein against any Dated at Bismarck, N n ated at Bismarck, North Dakot this 28th day of November. 1 > P. J. ENGES! Attorney for Plaintist. Postoffice and Office address: way National Bank orth Dakota. Building, B/1- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY YOR RENT—Cozy room at 810 Sixth - ptzeet. FOR RENT—Purnished room in mod- : home with hot water, close in. New Governor | | Associated Press Phote A. M. Clark, republican secretary of state under the late Governor Frank C. Emerson of Wyoming, has succeeded his former chief as act- ing governor. Says River Ice Is Unfit for Traffic High temperatures during January and February have resulted in honey- combing the ice of the Missouri river to such an extent that it has become unsafe for crossing in many places, according to O. W. Roberts, head of the U. S. Weather Bureau here. In some places, says Roberts, it is even unsafe for passage on foot to say nothing of passage by car or team. The rays of the sun have been un- usually effective this year, there be-} ing very little snow, which in mos? years protects the ice from the sun. Reports of several recent accidents have been resceived here, according to Roberts. Washington, Feb. of the veterans bul the number of compensation ‘ficate holders in North Dakcta to get loans under the vet- s’ loan measure passed Friday he senate over President Hoover's veio. to be 15,609. In Montana the number was placed at 17,306, | ican Legion, Friday night. | Bismarck area and will be assisted by ; several local individuals and organ- —(}—Records | eau Saturday | LOCAL LEGION 10 ASSIST VETERANS IN GETTING LOANS Plans For Cooperation in Work Made At Meeting Here Friday Night Plans for cooperating with the fed- eral government in handling loans | on veterans adjusted compensation | certificates were adopted at a meet- ing of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, Amer- Robert Dohn, post service officer, will have charge of this work in the izations. These include the office of | Banquet for Solons: parc: will tien the banquet for the members: of the legislative as-{ sembly by the people of Bismarck at | the Patterson hotel at 7:30 Saturday night, according to M. H. Atkinson, who is in charge of the affair. The banquet will be informal with Gordon Cox, representative from Burleigh county presiding. Special music has been arranged | for and it is expected that several of those attending will be called upon for remarks. The banquet will be served in the main dining room of the hotel. House Passes Bill To Pay Off Indians Washington, Feb. 28—(7)—The house Friday passed and sent to President Hoover a@ bill to rewrn $2,100,000 to North Dakota Indians for land taken by the government. A treaty signed at Fort Laramie, Wyoming, in 1851, by six Indian tribes, granted the Indians a 15,000,- 000 acre reservation. In 1870 a presi- dential decree took away one-third of the land, and 10 years later an- other third was deducted on an order from the president. Pioneer Woman of Buxton Succumbs Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 28—(7)— Mrs. Carrie Ingvaldson, 95, wodiw of Eric Ingvaldson, who homesteaded in the vicinity of Buxton in 1879, died here Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Julia Myhre. She had ‘Ww. | lived in Grand Forks since 1921. Left are one son and four daughters. Funeral arrangements have not been made. ? Portland Man Gets a Break | 1 —_—_—_ Portland, Ore., Feb. 28.—()}— ‘There comes a time, the saying goes when every man gets a break. C. E. Rockwell got his Friday—a traffic tag command- ing him to appear In municipal court at 9 a. m., Feb. 31. t In Poison Quiz 4 —— ———— Los Angeles, than authorities also were informed | Adjutant General G. A. Fraser, the local national guard headquarters, Webbs Furniture store and the local office of the Red Cross. Blanks will be provided upon which to make applications for loans on the service certificates and all applicants will be, given free advice regarding the loah plan and what they can ex- pect from it. It was agreed that local persons co- operating in the work will follow the suggestions of the state department of the American Legion, as follows: “Anticipating an immediate and excessive demand for service in con- nection with the new loans on the|terans adjusted service certificates, we re- spectfully urge all veterans to keep the following suggestions in mind: “1. Give first. consideration to the veterans who are out of employment, who are sick or hospital , and or who are in need of immediate finan- cial relief. “2. Discourage all those who plan to go to Fargo “to get their loans fix- e¢ up.” The Bureau can handle yd so many each day and it up to us to regulate the flow of applications as much as possible. This cap best be done by you in the field. The Bu- reau plans on working two shifts per day so every effort will be made to accommodate the demand as prompt- ly as possible. “3. Proper loan blanks can be ob- tained from the Veterans Bureau, American Legion Headquarters or this office. Be sure to state the actual number you will need immediately, since the supply is limited. Avoid duplication of requests. “4, The completed note blank and the adjusted service certificate should be forwarded directly to U. 8. Ve- Bureau, Fargo, North Dakota. It @ loan has already been obtained send the note blank to the Veterans Bureau office having custody of the certificate. This can be determined by the “pink slip” which is sent with each loan bigieey ‘ “5 aving loans at the First Natlonat bank of St. Paul will re- ceive notice from that institution as to what steps to take. Those having loans at other private banks should send their renewal notes to the U. 8. Veterans Bureau, Washington, D. C. with full information as to where the certificates and old are. “6. Each veteran must be properly identified and the certificate of iden- tification completed preferably by a certifying officer ‘such as a Notary Public.” Post Commander A. D. McKinnon announced that the membership of the local organization now totals 401, the largest in its history. ASKS GOTHAM FINDINGS Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 28.— (®)—Joe O'Gordon, secretary of the Boxing Commission of Min- nesota, was expected to wire James Farley, chairman of the New York commission, asking for the Gotham cna the Pe- trolle-King Tut The Minnesota officials are to send the facts relative to the fight as they appeared in the Twin Cities where thousands of dollars were offered at odds on Petrolle to win. Some wagers RUSH BEGINS FOR VETERANS LOANS More Than 20,000 Storm Doors Of 54 Regional Offices With Certificates (By The Associated Press) ‘The mobilization rush of “18 had its peacetime counterpart Saturday in a rush of veterans all over the land to borrow 50 per cent of their adjusted service certificates as au- thorized by congress Friday. More than 20,000 stormed the doors of the 54 regional offices of the Unit- ed States veterans’ bureau during the first hour of the business Saturday, and the file increased hourly. The New York regional office was were offered that Petrolle would forced to call police reserves. Offices knock out Tut within five rounds. | throughout the nation sent rush tele- i} fea jar Lut wii OULD your records be in danger? Or have you provided for their safety? A disastrous fire has put an end to many a busi- ness. Without the books of account and other records and documents it is often impossible for a business to continue after a fire. In the recent State Capitol fire, records worth millions of dollars were de- stroyed. Many of these can never b2 replaced. Ordinary containers and filing devices were of no avail as protection to the flames. Only the rec- ords kept in the Art Metal Safe were protected, and were preserved in- tact. Your business records and documents are worth the best protection that can be provided. No business man ean afford anything less than the best. We are exclusive agents for the complete Art Metal line—desks, safes, files and shelving, the steel office equipment that provides for the most exacting requirements of every type of office. whether it be a single desk or file, or equipment for a complete building— we can supply it in Art Metal. You will be surprised to see how reasonably 7 Whatever you can equip your office in Art Metal. your need— is grams to civil service eligibles to re- Port at once for duty. Hedahl Takes Over Nash Agency Here E. N. Hedahl, head of the Hedahl) Motor company of Bismarck, will take over the local agency for the Nash automobile, according to an an- nouncement made sary, by the Northwest Motor company of Minne- apolis, Nash distributors. Hedahl has been engaged in the automobile business in Bismarck for @ number of years. His garage is lo- cated at the corner of Second 8t., a” Broadway. A number of models of the new Nash line have been received Hedah! said, and are on display in the agency show room. DIES AT DEVILS LAKE Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 28—(?)—- Samuel L. Ramsey, 89, died today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. W. Cunningham, from complications of old age. } wh! Sur If Fire Occurred in Your Office? Are Your Records Protected by Art Metal? - STEEL Office Ponds oy Safes and Files Bismarck, North Dakota Excluswe Agents 342 or call at 708 Main. RENT— oes eee roam | Ee cf the death of another man for whom Mrs. Carlson had been house- pe fap 8 Teh pe en sare ismarck Tribune Co. ¥. 4 70 va) oo ] > 4 | : am) ‘ \ ' { 1 H ) / ata 4