The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1931, Page 2

RSIS FSsSE F. ASSSSRSESES Gaece EBON EOSSORDOS Dept RaHaer erp Uetr ede reped Ti eRE > eseeetsreseoeser-- seesveeran : ‘ flit, { } . OUT OUR WAY GOOD: NIGHT! 1 sis NOVE MY ELGOW AN'_ ACCIDENTLY HNOCK A BAG OVER AN’ RIGHT AWAY I GIT— (Bat BE ALL OF ATHAT YOUNG MAN | I'M WATCHING YOU: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1931 By Williams YOUR ACCIDENTS ‘ARE ENTIRELY TOO TIMELY, 3SeEe TARY YOU!) ~AN' SUCH A LITTLE | ACCIDENT , TOO. BEG. U. &. PAT.OFF. : 99 TRMILLIAMES 2133 NEA SERVICE. 106. = Wr MOTHERS GET GRAY. GRAIN STORAGE LAW MIGHT BE |BQUALIZATION FEE BIG HELP TO Wesley M’Dowell Says Right Kind of Use Must Be Made of System, However Editor's Note: This is another | series of Associated Press Jes by state officials on top- | | FARMERS INN. D. Desert” and “Millie” the clothes she wore were not of particular interest to the fans and did not show off her blonde beauty to advantage. “A Woman of Experience” goes back to 1917 and Miss Twelvetrees wears the colthes that were the very latest in Europe at that time. In the chic suits of that period she looks particularly beautiful, according to reports on the new feature. “A Woman of Expetience”” brings an exceptionally well chosen and ca- pable cast to the screen in stipport of Helen, including William Bakewell, Lew “ody, Zasu Pitts, H. B. Warner, C. Henry Gordon, Franklin Pangborn, nd| Nance O'Neil and George Fawcett. for next year. oftice would want Andividual farmer to , I do not believe fan @ market for prac-' that is raised in here in our! i : i : iF g with the transaction. : ‘We have paid Minneapolis prices ht various othe! to buy back our grain when- ged have had a destructive hail storm, dry weather, black rust or any failure over some wide area in the state. That is true almost every year. are working this year to that situation. The North Agricultural college, Greater North Dakota association, county commissioners, , grain men, even the federal government itself, trying to get money for feed and seed in the districts that need them. right into this picture. There is question in mind that feed is| to cost more eventually than it \ today. There is demand for pure our wheat, will bring and do more good if to any animal or fowl on the farm sold at the present market. farm storage department is- storage certificate similar to tor storage certificate. The responsible men can be stored gtanary under the state grain at low cost and marketed desires, Does Not not loan money, nor sell grain. It does inspectors when the farmer to measure the in for grading the bins. the grain cov- Bo eR ape ripe : i af el Loan z : 3 pt beee a ; 3 et lt ce state certificate is the cate, can be so} y insurance as required banks making loans,| “A Woman of Experience” tells a dramatic saga of a beautifud woman of Vienna who finds her first love in the heart of s youth who has never the world. Harry Jc:e Brown directed. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Me'’n my brother’s. orphans ’n we're goin’ to N’Awleens,” Jackie Coogan and Junior Durkin speaking? Not’ a bit of it—Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn! For, since their phenomenal success in the film version of “Tom Sawyer,” these two- talented young’ actors are Tom Sawyer and Huck to! millions. Now in “Huckleberry Finn” they keep the roles they have made their own. Mitzi Green is Becky again, and Jackie (Boo-hoo) Searl is still with us as that pestiferous tattle- tale, Tom's little brother. In addition we have pirates—any- how, the boys think they're pirates— hidden treasure, villainous plots, and damsels in distress. Clever handling by the director who filmed “Skippy” has made the most of every hilarious situation. From Huck’s despairing efforts to spell “Pannsylvania” to the last long, tantalizing steamboat whis- tle, all Twain’s humor, ingenuity, terest are here. A picture for the whole family— one that everybody will enjoy, and one that no well-brought-up child should be allowed to miss. “Huckle- berry Finn” opens tomorrow at the Paramount theatre. UNOCCUPIED HOUSE DAMAGED BY BLAZE Fire Starts in Coal Bin in Base- ment While Family Is on Vacation Fire of mysterious origin early Wed- nesday morning caused slight damage in the unoccupied Charles Walter residence at 907 Sweet aenue, accord- ing to Harry E. Thompson, chief of the fire department. The blaze started in the coal bin in the basement of the house about 2:30 o'clock. The house was vacant at the time since the Walter family left Bis- ag about a week ago on a vacation ip. Smoke damage to the furniture in thp upstairs rooms and water damage in the basement resulted. The fire chief said it is possible the fire was started by someone who en- tered the basement through the coal chute, which was open, but said there was nothing found in the basement which might indicate that prowlers had been there. The fire department was called when neighbors noticed the house was filled with smoke, The department extinguished the burning rubbish in the coal bin in a short time. ‘Thompson said it was the first fire in Bismarck in 40 days, the last one having been July 28. Sheriff to Collect \ local color and,genuine dramatic in-| Taxes Month Earlier: IS ADVOCATED BY | FARM BUREAU HEAD O'Neal Would Add Device to Powers of Farm Board to — Aid Agriculture Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 9.—(#)— Amendment of the federal agricul- tural marketing act to permit opera- tion of the equalization fee device in disposing of crops marketed by. co- MKINNON ASKS FOR MORE FEDERAL AID FOR BUILDING ROADS Highway Commissioner Writes to Chief of Bureau of Public Roads A request for additional federal aid funds has been made by the stale highway commission following the completion of approximately $2,600,- 000 road construction, paid for by money provided by the federal gov- ernment, A. D. McKinnon, chief highway commissioner, said Wednes- day. 2 Parts of a communication sent by McKinnon to Thomas H. MacDon. ald, chief of the bureau of public), roads at Washington,’ were: “anticipating that construction work done Sept. 1 and carrying emer- gency federal ald will considerably exceed emergency federal aid allot- ted to North Dakota, we respectfully request. additional allotment of emer- gency federal aid funds of $250,000, assuming that the unobligated and unearned portions of the total emer- gency federal aid appropriations wiil be reapportioned to the states.” “When the highway department lost so memy miles of plans last win- ter in the capitol fire, concern was felt in certain quarters that our high- way department would not be able to speed up enough to take up-the fed- eral aid emergency funds allotted and that they would revert to other states, McKinnon said. “North Dakota’s construction sea- son is so much shorter than other states who work all, or nearly all of the year, that it did seem doubtful if North Dakota could let the contract and have completed by Sept. 1, $1,- 200,000 worth of new work. Some states were not able to speed up enough to take up their entire allot- ment and it was the hope that North Dakota would be able to get some of this money allotted to other states that prompted us to apply for fur- ther funds. “This emergency appropriation pro- vided by the last congress can be used rad on work completed by Sept. 1, 1931, “Thousands of men have been given employment on work that will be of! lasting value to the state. . “After Sept. 1 construction must be paid for, one-half by our regular federal aid and the balance from state and county funds. This neces- sitates great curtailment in work and will undoubtedly be felt through- out the state. “Unemployed men and their fami- lies must be cared for and will be operatives, as a means of securing “adequate protection” for the farmer, was advocated by Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation, in an address at the fl state fair here Tuesday. The equalization fee, O'Neal said, would, by isolating the exportable surplus, permit the American farmer ;to exchange the products of his toil; {for other American products on a parity with other industrial groups. It would free the American market, jfrom the. competition of world mar- kets and it has the further advantage he said, of avoiding governmental subsidy to agriculture in that this fee is paid by all producers of @ crop on the surplus which cannot be disposed of at home. .. “The farmer,” said he, “feels that industry has the advantage of us with its very high tariffs, while the price we get for our products is de- termined by the price of our surplus in the world markets. “The farmer feels, too, that -the high industrial tariffs are preventing sale of our exportable agricultural surpluses.” Farmers are deeply interested in the credit situation, O’Neal said. such vast accumulation of cash in city banks and no money out in the coun- try for capital or for marketing pur- poses. They feel the whole agricul- tural credit system needs overhauling. |They also approve of regualtions con- \trolling grain and cotton exchanges. |The proposed increase in railroad (freight rates does not, however, meet with the approval of the farmers. Farmers feel that the railroads are making a very poor move.” ‘Red Cross Starts Drive for Clothing Helena, Mont., Sept. 9.—An appeal for clothing contributions, children’s garments, to be used in drouth affected Montana-North able to attend school suitable clothing can Shepard said. Each Red ter in Montana-North Dakota has been assigned a quota of complete children’s outfits to supplemented by may be made. Chapters have been asked to secure the cooperation of women’s clubs, church societies, vet- erans’ organization auxiliaries, Par- ent-Teacher. associations and other groups. The appeal, Shepard stated, is being supported by the agricultural extension departments of both states. North Dakota cows fed on corn silage produced 7.4 pounds more milk for each 100 pounds of dry rations than those fed on corn fodder. Dance at Glen Echo tonight. | | Furnace Cleaning “They are wondering why there is| ing cared for. Needed public improve- ments, especially such as highways, that have a lasting value, are one of the Have te tea means of giving the ENPLOVENT HEAD TALKS T0 KIWANG R. A. Rottweiler, Fargo, De-/' scribes Policy of U. S. Em- ployment Bureaus R. A. Rottweiler, Fargo, state di- rector of employment, addressed members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club at their regular luncheon meet- ing Tuesday, describing the policy of the U.S. employment service. The service, a branch of the U. S. Department of Labor, is principally concerned with the welfare of the wage-earner, Rottweiler told the club, and endeavors to secure better work- conditions and to find employ- ment for the jobless. yment offices are operated without cost to either the employe or the employer, he said, and attempt to serve as a clearing house for labor. ‘The state director is required to make regular reports on employment condi- tions. ‘While here Tuesday, Rottweiler con- ferred with city officials and officers of the Association of Commerce in re- gard to establishing a federal employ- ment office here. J. P. Wagner announced the ap- pointment of a committee to repre- sent the club in selling tickets for the benefit baseball game here next Sun- day. Appointees are A. E. Brink, T. P. Allen, Walter Renden, Joseph Barth, and F. H. Waldo. Downtown Apartment, two rooms and bath. See Guss- ner or phone 1060. DICK’S 2 STORES Peaches, fancy Elbertas, per crate 89c is cloth bag $1.39 Certo, per bottle Jar Covers, Ma- sons, doz. in box 25c pat flew”. 20C Former Official Is Sentenced to Prison — ‘ Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 9.—()— Alvin Luidahl, former Benson county treasurer, was sentenced to terminate term of from 2 to 5 years jin the state penitentiary and fined $2,500 after pleading guilty to em- bezzlement of public funds before Judge C. W. Buttz here Tuesday. Luidahl was county treasurer for four years, his term expiring May 6, 1929. His records - showed he was short $2,100, but had paid back $900, making a net shortage of $1,200. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN de- Chapters Asked By National Chief to Extend Help to Unemployed Washington, Sept. 9.—(#)—Instruc- tions to local Red Cross chapters un- der which they may extend une: ployment relief next winter were be- ing drafted Wednesday at national headquarters. John Barton Payne, national chatr- man, was preparing a letter to all Red Cross chapters instructing them to use their own funds for relief of the jobless if distreas was not being cared for by other agencies. Cross to play a jug local chapters in preventing distress among the jobless despite the tradi- tional policy of the national organ- ization of confining its efforts to dis- asters caused by “acts of God.” Chairman Payne explained the in- structions would not constiute a change in policy for the national re- lief association. He said it had been the policy of the Red Cross to use national funds only for disasters caused by nature. ‘The Red Cross head pointed out, that local chapters could accomplish much in administering relief without receiving funds from national head-~ quarters, because most of the money raised in the annual roll call is re- tained by local Red Cross organiza-| tions. National headquarters receives 50; cents of each annual contribution, The remainder goes to the chapter through which the donation was made. The Red Cross has been criticized | severely in some quarters for its re-| fusal to extend unemployment relief | in the same way it deals with other | catastrophies. Payne has held, how- ever, that its charter would not per- mit the national organization to treat | the jobless problem in the same man- | ner as disasters of nature. | Nearly 50 species’ of sparrows are found in North Dakota. As a group they feed largely on weed seeds, but extensively on insects during the Benefit Game Ticket Sale Is Nearing End Bismarck’s four service clubs and the Association of Commerce expect to complete by this evening a canvass of the city’s business district, in which they have been scelling tickets for the beget baseball game here next Sun- “The + business district has been, divided into fiye areas, to be covered by committees representing the four| S.D, HUMORIST TO TALK AT CORN SHOW Archer Gilfillan, Author ‘Sheep’, To Be in Bismarck Oct. 28-31 » Archer Gilfillan, Buffalo, 8. D,, hu- MPCLUSKY EXPECTED TO SHIP BUT LITTLE GRAIN THIS SEASON 1931 Crop Is Smallest in Many Years; One-Third of Wheat of to Grade No. 1 RED CROSS BODIES | McClusky, N. D., Sept. 9%—That there will be no shipments of wheat or other small grain from McClusky this fall, with the possible exception of one or two carloads of flax, is Predicted by local elevator men. During August, 1930, approximate- ly 100 carloads of grain were shipped they have seen selling tickets for the canvass, W. 8. Ayers is in general charge of the sales drive, which was’ launched Tuesday. Proceeds from the game will be) divided among players of the local Elks-sponsored nine, who so far this geason have not been remunerated for thelr efforts. Bismarck will meet, Washburn in the benefit game at the city athletic field. ognition “Sheep”, will be one of the feature speakers at the annyal North Dakota State Corn Show here Oct. 28-31, leraHy good, Late rains also helped from McClusky, and during August this year, not one carload was billed out from this point. ‘The 1931 small grain crop here is the lightest in many years. Per- haps never on record have grain re- ceipts at local elevators been as low during August as this year., Only about 600 bushels of 1931 wheat have been brought to McClusky elevators to date. About one-third of the 1931 hard) jog "94 spring wheat crop here will grade land, No, 1, the remainder being in the No. 2 and 3 classes, elevator men say. Provided frost holds off for two more weeks, there will be a few good fields of flax in this area. Flax is maturing rapidly, and fields were; benefited by late rains, but will not be ready for harvest until about the middle of this month. Prospects for corn continue good, and many in this county are pleased with their cornfields this year, Po- tatoes and late garden truck ‘were materially aided by rains during July and August and yields will be gen- ting under way rapidly, Harry P. Goddard, I. “There's Bus of good corn year,’ id, “and we have just as big a show as Wilkins Prepares To Bring Sub Home Longyear Oity, Spltabérgen, Bept. 9 —@)—Sir Hubert Wilkins ‘egan ted: overhauling and refveling the sub-|Ptn! marine Nautilus Wednesday = paration for an early return to |g direct or by way of Ice- The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1916 hay and pasture lands, and consid- Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. erable prairie hay has been cut dur- ing the last few weeks. As for the grain harvest, which has not yet been completed, generally only grain in low places and other spots where there is @ fair stand, is be- ing cut for threshing; the remainder in most instances is being cut for feed. Indicated yields at this time range from as low as one and one- half to six bushels per acre. At Reduced Rents Modern apartments in a fireproof building, electric refrigerators, electric stoves, city heat, laundry privileges, etc. : Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office Mrs. Pierce - Jones 514 Mandan Street will receive a limited num- ber of piano pupils immed- iately. Moderate terms. summer months. Flats Rooms for Rent Houses for Rent Personal Service Miscellaneous for Sale Household Goods for Sale and Apartments for Rent — Automobiles and Trucks for Sale Classified col une with its able to buy what you have to sell. Tribune for necessary information leading to good buying, selling, renting or trading... . to fill your needs. The shortest and quickest road to a sale in southwestern North Dakota and in Bismarck.....The Bismarck Tribune classified page There are times in life when a quick sale of something one possesses enables a person to grasp an opportunity for an advantageous move in business or domestic life. The Bismarck Tribune jumns are the shortest and quickest road toa sale. By using the Bismarck Trib- coverage in practically every home in this territory you will find people who are Refer daily to the classified columns of the Bismarck Phone 82 We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the tes and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. | Delinquent personal property taxes | will be turned over to the sheriff for; collection Sept. 15 this year rather | the elevator company|than Oct. 15, according to Clair G.! that makes the loan. Derby, Burleigh county treasurer. i Derby said « new law enacted at} ry * | the last session of the state legislature At the Movies |jrequires that the unpaid taxes be! @ | turned over to the sheriff for collection | (CAPITOL THEATRE '@ month earlier than in forme: years. | foman of Experience,” which | ———_—— | be shown at the Capitol Theatre| Better treating methods and unta-; and » presents Helen | vorable weather for the early growth) in the most attractive ar- | of smut resulted in @ reduction in ihe; since she became an/amount of smutty wheat this vear,| Sing star. jaccording to a recent survey in sey. Man,” “The Painted {eral counties. | ‘ other storage tickei. the grain may be con- large box ”..... LO Oatmeal, quick or 1 6 c reg., large box .19¢ Chipso, per box - onecere> 18K, large No. can, 2 cans .. 2c $2 orders delivered all parts of city The Bismarck Tribune Want Ad. Department