The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1931, Page 6

6 STATE - OWNED PITS | ~ REDUCE COSTS OF; | HIGHWAY GRAVELING : Road Material Reduced From) ‘ 10 to 35 Cents'to Three | Cents Per Cubic Yard H HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931 Two Companions [AMERICAN FEAR IS. ¥S-2':s25:*225 INTERNATIONAL BANK! Are Injured - agrarian sections but unavailable be- coined orton ae one] SHARPLY CRITIGIZED satis este ten S| EADBR SEES NEED fey 3 22 WN 10-PONT PLAN BEAVER TRAPPING FOR LOWER TARIFS Wilton in 1917 and three years ago to a farm one mile south of Baldwin. He leaves his parents, a brother;! | Harold Dee Williams, and two sis- | L AWS EXPLAINED | provernent Delayed By Lack | He also leaves his grandfather, J.| of Confidence i ives at Baldwin but V. ha raeatieieagy ara tet kes aaa + [Statement Is Made in Reply to} two aunts in North Dakota, Mrs. J. Numerous Queries Received for tariff revision as an essential pro- {Due to @ wet field, the Valley City, roquisite to world rehabilitation. i Grand Forks high school grid game aroma he sie |scheduled for Friday at Memoriai POSTPONE GRID GAME stadium here has been postponed un- Valley City, N. D., Oct. 29.—(P)— | til Monday. said. He added that America“ could not permanently reconcile her policy of high protectionism with her posi- tion as the world’s leading creditor. “Neither Germany, France nor any other country should gain the idea (he wrote) that President Hoover,| having undertaken his one-year debt holiday to meet an immediate emer- gency, is necessarily called upon to make the next move. This whole problem of international eee re is not now up to the American gov- eons dolls es Germany | emnment. President Hoover has made To Act Now to Solve Re- | great and helpful gesture. ... It parations Tangle i { : all living on the farm at Baldwin. 4 {now becomes the prime business of the European governments to under- ;take to settle the questions of repar- ations, and that without American ters, Myrna Alice and Farre Lavyre, Gravel, which once cost the state|M. Thompson at Wilton and Lora Wil- Washington, Oct. 29.—(#)—Sharply New York, Oct. 29.—()—Thomas W. Lamont of the firm of J. P. Mor- initiative.” , liams at Washburn, an uncle at| criticising some classes of Americans| By Commissioner igan and Company, writing in the| THe article made a strong appeal bs highway commission from 10 to 35) Wotan, Oscar Williams, twojfor their fear of financial loss, the pitt ees Saturday Review of Literature Thurs- = cents, is now being oat. at a uncles in Montana, four aunts, an|planning committee of President Regulations hee TD trapping day, calls Geel Gbemany to take the| than three cents a cubic yard, accore-| uncle, and a grandmother, all Ilving| Hoover's unemployment relief organ-|f beaver were explains a -linitiative for a dire readjustment Bad S h Ca’ ing to a survey made by J. N, ar in Iowa. - F tzation hes outlined a ten-point, pro- ment issued Thursday by Burnie| with France on the reparations prob- tomac use ~ erty, research engineer for the hig! Williams and Baker were employed! |Maurek, state game and fish com-jlem. way department. Sorhe Eaviass effected by outright purchase of gravel pits by the com- mission is a sum almost sufficient to pay the cost of operation for the de- partment, Roherty said. mine. as miners while Festerling truck driver hauling coal for the Festerling is the son of Mrs. Morris; Smith, who resides in Bismarck. Previous to 1930, gravel used for! I road surfacing was purchased from | LIT the land owners on a cubic yard basis, ; the price usually varying ‘from 10 to 35 cents, according to Roherty. Purchased In 1930 was & gram to better the domestic situation.| The committee declares that while) it may be true normal good business) must await removal of adverse world conditions, “it is certain we delay recovery by passively accepting our) relation to the international situa-j tion and in failing to make a con-} certed determined effort to correct domestic conditions.” Headed by Harry A. Wheeler of) Chicago, it presented the program to During 1930, he said, the highway KEYNOTE OF REGIME Chairman Gifford late Wednesday. missioner. The statement, designed to reply to; to urge, numerous inquiries received by the game and fish department, points out that there is no open season on beaver provided by law. The law provides, however, that if beaver become so numerous in any locality that, in the judgment of the game and fish commissioner a lim- ited number may be taken without|the French will be found to be not unduly depleting their numbers, or if|“unreasonable” concerning any revi- said Lamont, member of the committee of experts: who drew up the Young plan. “Ger- many,” he said, “should not expect President Hoover to save the situation for them.” ‘The financier advised Germany to stop agitating for revision of the Ver- sailles treaty, expressing the opinion It is not now a matter for America; who was a} of Bad Skin You can’t expect’ to have a good clear fresh-looking complexion if your stomach is weak and disordered. Undigested food sends poisons through your whole body,. pimples appear in your face, skin grows sal- low and muddy and loses its color. Your tongue becomes coated, breath most unpleasant But these troubles will end quickly and skin clear up if Beautiful ;=-iwarm, coats... the newest styles at a sensation- ally LOW PRICE! {they are causing substantial damagejsion that may be justified provided it; - ‘The report urges resumption of|to public or private property, the,comes about through “orderly pro- | You eee eT aA xneanY to) normal buying by persons who have/ commissioner may issue to land own-| cesses.” dean isis as Tanlac. jobs and rebukes those uneasy in-/ers or to their authorized agents li-} “We may say,” he wrote, “that for pd be taing nothing but herbe, dividuals who hide away money|tenses to take beaver on the prem-|12 years, cver since 1919, the Ameri-| aay ad rab greet have a cleans-| which might be mixing freely in| ises. can financial or investment commun- | 8! "eat ne ete Fe POOR IESE Pade “eatietn: “Persons desiring to trap beaver|ity has been carrying altogether too| iNs> healing effect on @ poor upset Its findings are commended to the| should write to the game and fishmuch of this reparations burden and| Stomach. | Just a tabespouatl: coe country by Gifford as requiring “im-| department in Bismarck for the/has thus made it casier for the credi-| cach uae ae you can a eta mediate and thoughtful consideration| proper application blank for this pur-j tor powers to avoid secking a really | Da'uNeAy So jy You tal ce: Ne of all individuals and organizations! pose,” Maurek said. final solution cf the reparations ques- | Yo" Wine Went tomach is in good to the end that so far as possible| “In filling out this blank, informa-|tion.” — | r hia a how <iioh one they may be promptly translated in- tion must be given as to the name| American people, he said, cannot be| Shape agai teh How quick to action.” | and address of the applicant, his de-| expected to continue lending money to| Your appetite is wate how. Bally He cites the committee as an an-| scription, the legal description of the|Germany to pay and some settle) Skin begins to grow free of distigut- swer to the insistent demand for! property on which the applicant de-|ment on a realistic basis, he thought, | ae pide dea a ig? ‘a an bAtihe appointment of ‘an economic council! sires to trap, the number of beaver/has now become essential. |e veer Gee eas Mt to determine what could be done to| which he expects to take, and in all] Some “well considered move” for| from your druggis ea u improve business. . cases the applications must be signed| tariff reduction is essential to interna-| back if it doesn’t help you—Adver- ‘White Collar’ Help |by the owner of the land on which/tional economic recovery, Lamont | tisement. “ Where husbands are making ajthe beaver are located. If the per-|— living, the committee recommends} son desiring to take beaver On such that employment of wives be looked| land is not the owner of the land, he into. It also urges immediate action| must be named in the application as to give needy “white collar” workers|the agent of the land owner. This part time employment, at least. application should be forwarded to The Wheeler report completes the|the game and fish commissioner, ac- third major phase of the Gifford or-| companied by a postal or express or- ganization. Previous repor's dealt | der in the sum of $3.00. with mobilization of community re- lief funds and coordination of region- al plans for administering aid. The program in the Wheeler report follows: “United national action to encour- | age every American citizen now em- ployed to resume normal buying—to use available income to purchasc| goods normally needed and in the re- | If Ru tured Placement of which labor is employed | —is a condition precedent to any T T h e F ommission decided to purchase gravel pits outright under the authority giv- } en it by law in 1927. Purchase al een made of some pits where the! price amounted to less than one ay a cubic yard for the total material in the pit, while the average for the en- tire state is slightly under three cents ic yard. = cucte the commission began pur-/ chasing gravel pits, high prices were| paid for gravel in commercial pi ts | near the larger cities vue there was arket for gravel. 3 aeNorth Dakota must rely chiefly | on gravel surfaced roads for many years to come, the securing of a sup- BY ENGLISH LEADER M'Donald Cautions Against Growing Too Proud Over Election Results London, Oct. 29.—()—The British national government was back at work Thursday under the direction oz bated) ttre Ramsay MacDonald, Ir be of [cautioning humility over the results ply era ee a ne aa tne goes 0f the election and addressing itself greal eonerty said, “In localities where ra he sober task of executing the on, ca 2k (will not be econom- fae mandate” it asked and re- a : Sp Didi bit of gravel to| ceived from the people. ical ie or then we would be forced Backed by an unprecedented ma ‘he found, for Tat great expense. It jority of more than 500 of the 615 to ship in gravel cjeneeie gravel as it/Seats of the house of commons, tite will be Peay ‘means of some in-|Prime minister began a series of con- becomes type’ of bituminous binder ferences with King George and with expensive type asphalt. his cabinet to lay the groundwork fo> such as oil, tar, or asphalt. the rehabilitation program to be pre- Wear Is Reduced RL 16 ranks “There is little, if any, Wear on erav- eHth: pal ent early next el that is bound together by oll, @8°|°F1) “British press, adding its voice! e amount of gravel press, adding voice eyeing reatani blows away in a|to that of MacDonald and Stanley year on an untreated gravel road is a recover Conservative leader, cau- Jarge item in maintenance costs. The|# eines the country to remember the amount varies according to the qual-|Viclory was a triumph of the nation- f the gravel, the amount of traf-/@! government and not of .any party, Au aia nae Sf soll and the weather. |1n spite of the fact the Conservatives | Tey sonservative estimate we can| Will occupy five-sixths of the seats in figure that one-half yard of gravel is/the new parliament. A demand for a Jost on each mile each year for each |full-blooded policy is expected to be vehicle per day of traffic. In other the first trouble encountered by rds, if there is an average daily | MacDonald. He is pledged not to im-| crease employment; continued and} traffic of 500 vehicles per day there| Pose protection until it has been fully |further restriction of consumption of , will be 250 cubic yards of gravel lost | investigated and scentific legislation|goods and of expenditures ‘for im- on each mile each year. For an av-jhas been prepared. provements and replacements inevit- | erage traffic of 300 vehicles per day Other measures expected to make |ably will offset any and every effort! the loss on each mile each year would|up a principal part of the new gov-/ for emergency relief. | be at least 150 cubic yards. For light ernment'’s program are stabilization| “Public confidence in our financial traffic the loss is higher per vehicle as of the pound, negotiations for a re-jand credit structures must be reestab- wind and rain and perhaps other | view, of World war debts and correct-/|lished. Withdrawal of money from} factors are at work to some extent |ing the British adverse trade balance. ;circulation for hoarding seriously re-' even though traffic is light.” Besides his conference with the |stricts and operates to delay business king, the prime minister was to pre-|recovery. The creation of the na- a H side over the cabinet meeting ‘which | tional credit corporation and such ED THE {is the first of a series of meetings to|further agences, either public or pri- be held during the next few days to|vate, heretofore suggested by the TER I ( ( Ni draft the speech which King George | president to insure further and more pee will read from the throne when the|certain fluidity of banking resources, new parliament is opened with full| will briag ready response in increased state ceremonial on Noy. 10. activity in productive and distributive | { Captured at Bowman After Setting Officials of Three States on Edge New! Wrap-Around COATS | You'll find only at Penney’s for $ 2 8:0 This is without a doubt the most marvelous coat event you've ever seen! Included there are coats that you Kentucky's average value of farm real estate is down to 15 per cent above the 1912-1914 prewar level of prices, will recognize immediately as being superior in qual- it style and value! hopeful program to constructively in- Lavishly FURRED! Luxurious, Fashionable Furs such as: Fox, Caracul, French Beaver, Manchurian Wolf Dog, Lapan.- Skunk, Arabian Lynx, Mink-Marmot, but SEPTICEMIA* might have been fatal! + .. BAND-AID was at hand . | in a moment the little cut was protected ... germs were kept out... SEPTICEMIA*, that dread- ful, crippling, at times fatal dis- ease,’was not given a chance to start! Always keep BAND-AID near. Sone Cereeaiagatas Teach your children to put it on | themselves—to use it always for BAND-AID... : one of the every small cut or scratch. BAND- kat becineet pac | HERE'S the opportunity you've been dreaming about! Rich, AID keeps little hurts from grow- ing big. Every Coat warmly, Fully Interlined! BAND-AID Quickly, casilyused,tailormade miniature speed bandages. Eight of them in a flat tin box can be conveniently cat- urse, or H cabinet. { ‘Two styles, either plain or mer- The reconsruction of the cabinet} forces of the country. will occupy much of MacDonald's Banks Should Be Liberal 1 time between now and then. Al-| “In addition to expansion of basic ‘though the appointments are in his/credit facilities, including those al- own hands many consultations willjready instituted by the president, be necessary. The general belief is|bankers of the United States may that the abbreviated emergency cab-jmake their effective contribution to inet, formed in August, will be con-/the national program for resumed siderably enlarged. normal activities through assuming The scattering remnant of the La-/as liberal and encouraging an attitude bor party which will occupy a little!as possible toward the credit require- group of opposition benches in a cor-|ments of their average customer. ner of the parliament chamber, also} “The spreading of available work in is faced with the task of finding a/industrail commercial. and profes- leader. jsional enterprises still is the most A = fruitful field for immediate unem- McKenzie Man to Be __|Pioyment reltet. Interred Saturday “The committee urges that nothing be omitted to make immediately available new additional athees Funeral services for F. P. Goodrich, )"epresented by public work already 74-year-old farmer who dicd at his| authorized and appropriated for, but home four miles south of McKenzie | delayed or blocked by removable legal Tuesday, will be conducted from his|bstacles and supervisory red tape. home at 2 p. m. Saturday. “As a special emergency measure Goodrich died of pneumonia fol-|for this winter, a survey should be lowing an illness of 10 days. made of the possibility for transfer of A resident of the McKenzie district for 25 years, Goodrich had been Prominent in public affairs of that community. He had held several township offices and for many years was chairman of the Logan township board and was a member of the school board. He moved to McKenzie from Iowa. He retired a short time ago because of ill health, He leaves his widow and several nephews and nieces at Guttenberg and Dubuque, Ia. Burial will be made in a cemetery near his farm home. Pallbearers will be chosen from among his friends in the McKenzie district. Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Re- Large or Small and You Gorgeous Fall Colors: Black, Brown, Green and other, NEW Fall Shades! Sent Free to Prove Every ruptured man or should write at once to W. 879-W Main St., Adams, N. free trial of his wonderful Method. Just put it on the rupture and the opening closes naturally so the need of a support or truss or appliance is | eventually done away with, Don't neglect to send for the free trial of this Stimulating Application, What is X the use of wearing supports all your life, if you don’t have to? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rup- ture, the kind that has thrown thou- sands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt or prevent them from get- ting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a won- derful thing and has aided in healing ruptures that were as big as a man’s two fists, Try and write at once to W, 8. Rice, Inc. 879-W Main St., Adams, N. Y.—Advertisement, This woman S. Rice, for a An alleged Nebraska automobile thief was lodged in the county jail at Bowman Thursday morning follow-) ing an exciting chase across three states. The prisoner, Micky Dawson, was. arrested at Bowman late Wednesday night by M. H. Amundson and Robert, Skare, Bowman county state's attor- ney and sheriff, respectively. Dawson is alleged to have escaped from the chief of police at Scranton a short time before when he “covered” the Scranton officer with a gun and ordered him to “move on.” ‘The prisoner is alleged to have stol- en the automobile, in which he was captured, at Chadron, Neb, Immedi- ately after the theft William Moody, sheriff at Chadron, sent out the theft alarm via telephone, telegraph, and radio, and his messages were relayed from point to point in South Dakota and finally to North Dakota. Officials at Timber Lake, 8. D., caught sight of Dawson speeding through that city about 3:30 p. m. Wednesday and informed Joseph L. Kelley, Burleigh county sheriff here, that the fugitive was on his way to Bismarck. Believing that Dawson would avoid driving through Bismarck and Minot on his way north, Kelley spread the alarm throughout southwestern North Dakota, with the result that officials in that section were on the lookout. Though Dawson is reported to have been heavily armed, no shots were fired during the chase. Removal Hearing to Be Held in Bismarck Governor George F. Shafer Thurs- | day notified principals in the removal proceedings brought against Nap La Fleur. Minot city commissioner, to appear before him for a hearing next! Wednesday. The hearing will be in the nature of final arguments in the case. Pre-) viously testimony was presented at = Minot before a commissioner ap- ” pointed by the governor, and the transcript was forwarded to the gov- ernor. Five Minot citizens seek the re- moval of La Fleur, alleging he failed ; to properly enforce the prohibition laws. SoU ROR ZO NAB Aber i beautiful coats . . .. the ones that are usually so much more Bandages. expensive . . . at a thrillingly low price} Glorious new styles with flattering Ici collars... tough finish woolens—boucle,' senta, and chonga weaves . . « everything that's smart, new and utterly desirable! But don’t delay .. . remember (though we still-have plenty of styles) that the early comer gets first choice! ‘SIZES for Misses and Women. RED CROSS PRODUCTS NJ. | *Septicemia—That Dread Disease, Blood Poisoning (Pronounced Sep-tee-see-me-ab) 35 EACH 29x4.40-21 New Brunswick, LAY-AWAY PLAN. ‘A small deposit holds your coat until wanted! "=" PENNEY’S Shop’, ij | | Compare | Our Values! EACH IN PAIRS Our Golden Opportunity To Celebrate Two Great Events Bismarck’s Great Corn Show Our Fiftieth Anniversary We want to celebrate+and will in a big way— —with an unusual Store Wide Sale Wednesday, Oct. 28, through Tuesday, Nov. 3 One Lot, Men’s Suits, $25 to $35 Values, Now, with one trouser .. Extra trouser .. 45 GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY SENSATIONAL TIRE BARGAINS Real Goodyears—full oversize—guaran- teed for life—at these low prices. 111-113 Fourth Street - Bismarck. N. Dak. FIVE DIE IN CRASH Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 29.—(P)—.. | truck trailer loaded with cotton pick-} ers went into a ditch near Marion, Ark, Early Thursday killing five persons and injuring more than a scor ah) 29x4.40-21 . i 29x4.50-20 .. 30x4.50-21 .... 28x4.75-19........ 29x5.00-19 .. 30x3%s .. First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Fried Chicken Suppex | at World War Memo- rial Building, Friday, Oct. 30th, at 5 o'clock. 50c and 25c¢ -KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE | | Free from valve-sticking gum When gum sticks your valves... your motor labors { ‘ pick-up in traffic is slow... power jost...gasolene is wasted. Avoid the menace of gum. Keep all your valves free-moving, increasing speed, power and get-away. TryKOOLMOTOR today. ggar-menry ae | CITIES SERVICE PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Cities Service Oil Company Cities Service-one broadcasts Fridays, 8 $17.00 3.00 Boys’ Suits, 6 to 18 years, (with 2 knickers, 1 short and 1 long, or 2 long trousers), 2 $7.50 to $11.50 values, now ........$5.75 and $7.75 $12 to $17 values, now ...........$8-75 and $11.75 One Lot Men’s Overcoats, $15 to $35 values, Now ... : 5 -$10 to $24.50 e e Motor Tire Service AL. DURREE, Mgr. Bismarck, N. D. 204 Main Ave. urday night at 8 p.m. (C. S. T.) over the station KFYR to Philip Sousa and his band. famous quartet and Goodyear Concert-Danc> Every Saturday thereafter—Arthur Pryor and his Phone 313 CUT THIS COUPON FREE Service Call FREE No matter what make of radio you have, take advantage of this Free offer and have your tubes and radio checked. Fill in your name and address below and bring, mail or phone 762, Ask for Courtesy Inspection Department. DAHNERS-TAVIS MUSIC CO. 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