The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1931, Page 3

| | comet: De THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1931 oar g | Declares Women Best at Bridge STORAGE RAGILITIES i ed ie Py the world of Ely Culbertson, re- cent winner of the Harold Van- CLAIMED SUFFICIENT opty, for Wea Mataenane Cat trophy, for the statement that women are better bridge players 0 than men. Farmers National Grain Head) je,nn®, Syerage man.” sald Cul-« a bertson, “thinks he's perfect. He | Points Out Expansion in thinks he has nothing to ‘earn, U. S. Elevators ‘Women players know more and study more. I believe one reason women cm iae bridge is be- cause it gives them an opportun- Chicago, May 25-(P—George 8.| ity to settle the intellectual score Milnor, general manager of the with their husbands at the cerd | Farmers National Grain Corporation,| table.” said in a statement Sunday that mil- Not only this, but Culbertson is lions of bushels of additional storage} positive that the black-eye that { facilities provided since last year} bridge has been getting in divorce | should prevent any congestion when} courts late is entirely undeserved. | new grain starts to move after July 1, When couples fight at bridge, | even in view of a large wheat crop. he says, it’s generally because He declared an additional forty million bushels of storage space has been provided, to which there should before they got to the party. | able on the farms to aid in for the assumed ci of 275,- 000,000 to 300,000,000 bushels, approxi- mately that of last year, and a new crop equal to that of the preceding year. ‘The Farmers” National Grain Cor- Poration’s storage space is expected to be well above 20,000,000 bushels, he said, which is greatly in excess of that of last year. “New terminal and sub-terminal storage capacity throughout the country has been increased,” said Mr. “Assuming that the catry- 30 will be approximately that of last year, and that the new crop will be as large as the crop of 1930, it is obvious that, considering the new storage, there will be more storage space in proportion tg wheat supplies than a year ago. “As everyone knows, last year's corn crop was approximately six hun- dred million bushels shorter than the average, which of course, means that Jess space is required both on the farms and in terminals for corn stor- age than was needed last year. It probably is true that there will be Jess wheat on the farms and in coun- try elevators July 1 than a year ago and correspondingly more wheat in the terminal markets. If this actual- ly is the case, then it must be Obvi- ous more space in the country is available to the new crop. “Fortunately, a very large part of the carryover will be in the hands of the grain stabilization corporation on June 30, and therefore, such stocks can and will be placed throughout the country as may be advisable and a? in order to avoid conges- tion.” The Farmers’ National has com- pleted arrangements whereby addi- tional storage capacity of 2,250,000 bushels is being added to the Mis- souri-Pacific elevator at Kansas City, Milnor said. This will give the cor- poration 7,750,000 bushels capacity in that market, Negotiations are under way, he added, for additional space in Omaha, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago, Den- ver and Spokane, a large part of which will be available before the new crops start to move. SETTLE SUIT PRIVATELY New York, May 25.—(#)—The American said Monday that Ganna Walska, prima donna, wife of Harold F. McCormick, has settled out of court the $187,000 suit brought against her by George Djamgaroff, her former vublicity man, of something else that happened { be @ greatly enlarged capacity avail- caring an outstanding General Motors value . Increased Trade Is Seen in Near Future! | New York, May 25.—(7)—In the! view of James A. Farrell, president of | the United States Steel corporation, | 2 perlod of increasing trade activity is imminent. Mr. Farrell made his predictions | Sunday night in a radio address, He urged that 10 per cent of American) farm and factory products be exports, but pointed out that business recovery nere is not wholly conditional upon he ts of problems in other Stronger Agriculture | Legislation Predicted, St. Paul, May 25.—(#)—Strengtl ening of federal legislation for agri- cultural marketing rather than weak- ening measures by congress was fore- cast here Monday by ©. H. Gray,| Washington, legislative representative of the American Farm bureau. Mr. Gray was principal speaker at the spring conference of central Min- nesota officials of the State Farm bureau. “It is practically certain that nu- | merous amendments to the agricul- tural marketing act will be offered congress next winter,” he said, “but in my judgment only those which would tend to strengthen the act stand any chance of adoption.” He said agricultural conditions have improved slightly in the last few months “although we have not turned biegd mythical corner to prosperity as Mr. Gray said continued effort by the national bureau was expected in favor of Philippine independence, as Well as rapid reduction of the federal ‘war department. Special MADE-UP WOOL BAGS Each - 35¢ Phone 106 DACOTAH SEED CO. 109-9th Bismarck, N. Dak. See our Potato ad on page 5 | FARMER-LABORTES MIGHT FORM THIRD NATION-WIDE PARTY Conference of Organization's Leaders About July 1 Has Been Proposed St. Paul, May 25—(P)}—A proposed | conference of Farmer-Laborites here about July 1 would consider forma- tion of a national third party, Gov- ernor Floyd B. Olson announced Monday. Roy M. Harrop, Council Bluffs, Ia., chairman of the Iowa Farmer-Labor | party, conferred Saturday with Min- nesota’s first Farmer-Labor governor, suggesting the northwest meeting. Harrop also discussed a “prosper- ity” program formulated by the Farmer-Labor party of Iowa and said ference was called. Farmer-Labor representatives from Towa, North and South Dakota, Kan- sas, Nebraska, Montana, Wyoming and Minnesota would attend. Harrop said “Iowa party leaders believe Minnesota Farmer-Laborites have the prestige to ald in this move- ment and that St. Paul is the logical Place for such a meeting.” The Iowa plan, Harrop said, would be presented as a national party pro- gram if the conference is held in- ‘cludes abolition of the electoral col- lege and direct election of the presi- dent and vice president of the United real estate mortgages in the United | States to prevent farmers from losing their lands, and a 10-year federal public works program for which con- gress would issue one billion dollars a year. the same credit basis as other in- dustries with an interest basis of not more than three per cent under the proposed plan. Veteran Flier Named Fargo Airport Head Fargo. N. D. May 25.—(?)—Titus Richards, North Dakota pilot 12 or 15 years who for the last year has been stationed at Grand Forks, has been named manager of the new hangar to BAD STOMACH? Why put up with it when just around the corner you can secure relief? It is unnecessary for you to suffer with a bad stomach, Hall's Drug Store will tell you how you can rid yourself from pain, distress, sour, burning and loated stomach due to hyper- acidity. F. H. Pfunder, PHG., of Minne apolis, has discovered a wonder- ful formula for the scientific treatment of stomach trouble, Let your Druggist t@l you about a host gf users right in your city, who are eating, sleeping and en- joying Ife as‘a normal person should. You can do the same if you will take a Pfunder tablet after every meal. the first to try Pfunder tablets— over fifteen million sold last year. You can take them with safety. Hall's Drug Store, 122 Third st., exclusive agent in Bismarck, N. ak, You won't be be constructed at the local municipal airport, it was announced Monday. The hangar, for servicing of private and airmail planes, will be ready in about three weeks, and will include luncheon and resting rooms available 24 hours a day, according to W. H. Fallen, Fargo, who will build the structure. Mr. Richards is in the city now su- perintending . building operations, which began this morning. In_@ proclamation issued Monday A. T. Lynner, president of the city commission, set aside May 27 as a civic holiday. The airport, gift of Martin Hector, will that day be of- ficially dedicated. POSTOFFICE SAVINGS SET AT $98,000,000 President Hoover and Postal Officials Review Situation at Rapidan Washington, May 25.—(#)—The government's economy drive has not Jost its momentum although tentative savings of considerably more than $75,000,000 already have been agreed upon. Presidential approval Sunday of Plans to save about $38,000,000 this year in the postoffice department was the latest step in the pruning cam- Paign. The war and interior departments have agreed to savings; treasury and justice have been instructed to see how they can cut expenses and re- Port to the president. In his third week-end especially de- voted to the problem, President iN. D. and Canadian Road Men Organize | Cando, N. D., May 25.—(?)—Sixty {onen representing six North Dakota und two Canadian cities Monday had organized to seek designation of state highway No. 4 as a federal road. The organization was named the Central-Dakota-Manitoba Highway into consideration a $13,000,000 in- | face of decreasing income and @ pros- Crease in expenses that would result | pective deficit of $800,000,000 this from enforcement of the 44-hour-| year, called for revision of the tax work-week law passed by the last| system. He also said another deficit congress. Economies in the next ycar | could be expected next year. are expected to reach $28,000,000, leav-| Last Thursday the deficit was $085,- ing the net of $15,000,000. 670,314. A comprehensive program to in- crease efficiencies was formulated in the conference which Pos'imaster General Brown and the four assist- ant postmasters general had with the president. In the tentative schedule agreed upon, neither decressed per- sonnel nor salary cuts were inciuded. The official announcement said Insurance-Murders Possibility Probed Chicago, May 25.—()—The discov- ery that Mrs. Margaret Summers was the beneficiary of 19 insurance re postof! this year probably | cles of 10 persons, five of whom die weds bs Sceasotno -bilow Periginel in her home, set the authorities off estimates. Postmaster General Brown | Monday on an augmented investiga- has estimated the department would | tion into the mysterious death of her have @ $150,000,000 deficit. nephew, Thomas Meyers. As the vpostoffice announcement| Meyers, 17-year-old orphan, was the was made, Senator Robinson, Demo-| last of the five to die, leaving her erat, Arkansas, criticized the presi- | $2,604 on six policies. Two of them dent for “cutting down on pustoffice | were taken out less than a month be- deliveries” and “decreasing navy per- | sonnel.” | Although “early in the panic’! everyone was “exhorted to spend/ money,” Robinson said, the govern- ment under President Hoover's di- | rection is engaging “in jus: such a) fore he was taken to the county hos- he was treated for arsenic poisoning. Mrs, Summers is held in techincal custody. Getting Up Nights Getti frequent aay cate, Lei ousness, or i A a Logs monies you feel tired, depressed “iecouraged, try the Cyst and ex Test. Work: starts circulating thru the 3; 16 minutes. Praised by thous: or rapid and itive ac- tion. Don’t give up. Try Cystex (pro- nounced Siss-tex) today, ui Iron-Clad Guarantee, Must quickty allay these conditions, improve rea. oH Cd yy energy, OF mopoy, 7 $00 ‘ Hall's Drug Store. this plan could be studied if the con-/| ; f ‘i | States; a five-year moratorium on ed 1913 from Constantinople, landing| Gent policy that pays up to $100 a ‘Agriculture also would be placed on} throne of the Byzantine empire and| io 70, eligible. Send no money. Sim- association. George Dickinson, Min- newaukan, was elected president of the board of 12 men. B. T. Lawrence, Killarney, Man. was named vice president and H. C. Fulton, James- town, secretary. Hoover learned at his Rapidan, Vir- giania, camp that postoffice econo- mies initiated last summer will save nearly $38,000,000 of an $843,000,000 appropriation for the present fiscal year ending next June 30. In the next financial year, $15,000,000 net is to be saved. An official announcement on the conference said the latter figure took One Cent a Day Pays | Up to $100 a Month The Postal Life & Casualty Insur- ance Co., 8663 Dierks Building, Kan- | sas City, Mo., is offering a new acci- Immigrant Sees His Play Win Premiere Chicago, May 25.—()—Demetrois A. Mivhalaros, a Greek immigrant. who turned from dishwashing to Playwriting, saw his first production, “Theorora, the Empress,” win a loop premiere Sunday night. Michalaros, who came to America in New York almost penniless and| bale ee @ word of English, wal rom the wings as his) th; I 50 a ir. Over dramatized story of the woman who 68.000 areaey nave this T peceatilon. rose from a circus dancer to the| Men, women and children, ages 10 month for 24 months for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths—costs less was canonized by the Greek Orthodox | ply send name, address, age, benefi- church, was unfolded. \Clary'’s name and relationship and The immigrant dug ditches, drilled} they will send this policy on 10 days’ for oil, washed dishes, and scrimped| FREE inspection. No examination is and labored for a high school and| required. This offer is limited, so university education. write them today.—Advertisement. campaign of reduction as he specif- ically bound private indust:y to avoid.” Meanwhile, Secretary Mellon, in the | | BACK AGAIN! . of “Cuckoos” ... Shot at Sunrise” ... | ! | Stars | | Es | : 3 4 “Hook, Line and Sinker.” | | : | | | | “Half Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 E Eye Service at Greatly pert Tedacea Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. 8. ANDERSON Opto: t—Eye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck, Tonight, also Tues. - Wed. place of business be closed all day Memorial Day. Attest: C. W. CASS, Adjutant Attention Everybody! MEMORIAL DAY The Veterans of Foreign Wars, in charge of ceremonies on Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30th., request that the people observe the day as ° legal holiday and refrain from shopping. They request that every store in the city make Friday, May 29th, the week-end day and keep their place: of business open the same as is customary on Saturday, and that ever: GILBERT A. NELSON POST V. F. W. P. G. HARRINGTON, Commander 35c until 8 p. m. Daily 2:30 - 7-9 Rocking the world with brand new comedy in with DOROTHY LEE Edna May Oliver CAPITOL THEATRE Naturally we are interested to know why people like the new Oakland Eight. And so, recently we asked a young couple what pleased them so much. Their answers were dij t in some ‘ ways—as men and women are supposed to. be—yet pretty much the same when you analyze them! just fine how quickl; hanical thi . they donther te Syenonieey The woman ‘It’s no effort at all for me to steer the Oakland—and in traffic gears surely do said: “Well, for one thing, I can feel the of the upholstery. poy pepe ad “Then, I think, the Oaklind is just as good- looking and smart as can be—and in such good taste. The seats are id, too, with it’s if as away. Of course, I don’t pretend to know shift easily.” (Yes, indeed, STAIR MOTOR COMPANY 618 BROADWAY The man said: “Oakland struck me as an i buy. ME hae coal ee Sepeeeey seed And I like the solid construction. “Tm all foe the ney Oakland's mote: To 196 a. car that "t speed power simply wast dc! beck fae eee and smoothness I get with this powerful big eight. It just eats up hills.” , ’ ’ Of course, what they both really liked was the all-round value Oakland offers for the money. A man may not understand fabrics as .a'woman does—but he wants quality and durability there. A woman can’t be expected to know motors—but she wants reliability and fine performance. Oakland has the rains, Creare ante, aad 60 Senne mineny on these qualities. Naturally, our owners are pleased, and are telking about Oakland to their friends. Needless to say, the best way to get a true picture is to drive the car, or ride in it. That you can do by arranging with BISMARCK, N. DAK. REDUCE YOUR COST OF FINE-CAR OWNERSHIP WITH OAKLAND EIGHT . any Oakland-Pontiac dealer for a demonstration—at your convenience and free of obligation. One, imonrtans step in reducing your cost of car ownership is a flees policy, of eqrernpsns. its. care. seedy, for Sveniaed. Prices you see advertised for and Pontiac cars are the ‘prices you actually pay, with no equipment or delivery charges to be added. Cars are equipped with front and rear butnpers, four hydraulic shock al five wire wheels, and extra tire, tube and tire lock. Wood wheels optional at no extra cost. *1075° DELIVERED EQUIPPED delivered equipped in Bismarck for the 2-door " Sedan or Coupe. Sport Coupe, $1155.50. 4-door Sedan or Convertible Coupe, $1175.50. Custom Sedan, $1235.50 OAKLAND 8 PHONE 488