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

' : GRIGULTUREWILL | ourournwayssi—<—SsS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1931 > URGE ADOPTION OF OLD RELIEF PLANS) benture and Equalization Fee to Get United Agrarian Support | Chicago, Dec. 9.—(#)—Organized| agriculture has mobilized for the first concentrated fight in congress for the oldest ‘of farm relief measures, crop Surplus control. The offensive was outlined Wed- mesday by leaders of the “big three” of farm groups: The American Farm Bureau, The National Farmers Union and The Grange. ‘The demands, these leaders said, will be those of old—the export de- benture and the equalization fee. But they will be made in harmony, free from the discord of times past. And the “big three,” united for the first time, claimed sufficient strength in the senate and house for victory. Soon after the holiday recess, the farm leaders said, amendments to the agricultural marketing act will be offered in the senate and house to authorize the federal farm board's use of both the fee and debenture principles. Under present plans, the amend- ments will be sponsored by Senator Charles McNary, Oregon, long an ad- vocate of the fee, and Representative Marvin Jones, Texas, who has in- troduced debenture legislation in WHAT wir CiGARETS SHE BRING To Tak AN’ PARTS HOME NEXT?/ | To THAT HIS HAIR AN By Williams _| adov GOSH! : a HE SMOKES OC CoH! I see Ive GoT WEARS Ins TH MIOOLE,, ; GAVTERS: | LUKE DONKEY EARS YOUNG Lacy! ATTENDANCE MARK IS ESTABLISHED AT 'Numerous Entertainments Are Planned For Visitors By Fargo Businessmen Fargo, Dec. 9.—(@)—When_ Prest- dent: Doris Earl of Grand Forks pre- dicted the 23nd annual 4-H club previous sessions. ‘Washington representatives of the farm groups said joint adoption and optional use of the fee and debenture would be urged in the committee hearings. , ‘The fee has always been the protege of the Farm Bureau and the Farm- ers Union; the debenture, that of the Grange. None of these groups sup- ported the agricultural marketing act of 1928 and all are opposed to the act's stabilization clause, invoked by AT, OFF. new individuals within the scope of the federal levy. The secretary recommended the! plan to take effect next month and terminate in June, 1934. With $310,- BORN THIRTY YEARS Too SOON TAwittiams ' 12-4 i ay We. projects the president has urged was decided upon by the Democratic house leaders largely because they are not organized to proceed with business. Dickinson Resident Killed in Accident! ‘| When H. E. Rilling, state club leader, achievements institute here was going to be the biggest of them all she Knew what she was talking abbut. In point of registration, the 1931) institute beats everything in the past. completed registration he had count- ed 431 delegates and local leaders, 17 More than in 1930. Nad So once more, as it has a happy habit of doing, youth upset tradition, sniffed at the doleful gloomy Gus who talked about “hard times” and swarmed into Fargo looking for old man depression with a loaded gun. , They won't find him in Fargo be- cause Fargo has rallied to the 4-H club cause this year with entertain- ment and banquets just as it always has, and no beginner in the 4-@ranks will have to go home and tell big brother, who used to come to institutes that “we didn’t get to do the things you said we would in Fargo.” There's @ thedter party this after- noon, and in the evening, is the tradi- tional Fargo Chamber of Commerce banquet. T. M. Manchester, president, will welcome the crowd and turn the meeting over to Miss Earl. For the exhibitors, Wednesday is the biggest day but one of all the in- stitute. It’s judging day. At a general session in the little country theater Wednesday morning, Max O. Cullen of the national live- stock and meat board demonstrated lamb cutting. - ‘W. W. Brown, Amenia, well known Shorthorn breeder, who looked over the stock entries, said it was the best STATE 4-4 MEETING! .|activity with higher prices. This onc twill be no exception .to the rule un- ‘less all things are coming to an end. |and no one, not even the most pessi- imistic, admits that.” ee eT = oe | Today in Congress | * DNESDAY Senate ; Receives President Hoover's bud- get message. Continues voting on organization. Banking sub-committee continues study to amend federal reserve act. | House { Receives the budget message. | Debates the president's legislative Lenz and Partner Lengthen Lead in Big Bridge Battle (Continued on from Page One) three when he could have been set. He had only the jack and eight of hearts and Lenz only the seven spot. The Culbertsons could have taken the first five tricks of the hand in hearts. but failed to make the proper deduc- tions as to card holdings and let Ja- goby get in with. the jack. Lenz was pleased with his side's strategy in the eighth rubber when, after the Culbertsons had won a game, Lenz and Jacoby took four sets, being doubled twice. Then Lenz made his little slam and followed it with a successful game bid. ‘He said that after the first game of the rubber the Culbertsons held three hands on which they could have won the game and the rubber, but sacri- fice bidding by Lenz and Jacoby saved the rubber, and all things considered, made a difference of some 2,000 points. Only One Hand Passed | The total of hands dealt has reached 59 and only. one has been passed out. Each side won @ two- handed rubber at the second session with the resulting 700-point bonus. Less discussion of relative value of system was heard among the Kibitz- ers, but every argument about the zi- val methods of bidding had an an- *the farm board to peg the price of the last crop of wheat. Forces outside the “big three” eliminated the fee and debenture principles from the marketing act to eliminate controversy and assure speedy passage. ‘The “big three,” it was disclosed, will offer no objections to the farm board’s program other than the stabilization operations. Government Deficit Reaching Billions ' Is Cited as Cause : (Continued on from Page One) enforcement; and $1,072,000,000 for the veterans’ administration. «Decreases of $49,828,154 and $14,- 667,054, respectively, for the depart- ment of agriculture and the depart- ment of commerce were recommended * by the executive. Hig budget calls for appropriations of $197,454,976 for the agriculture department and $70,627,- 152 for the interior department. Estimated appropriations for the » shipping board showed @ decrease of > $86,972,000. For the farm board $1,- 880,000 was asked, a decrease of $100,- = 20,000 as compered with appropria- = tions this year. “) ‘The department of justice was al- lotted $53,900,000, an increase of $2,- 671,163 over current appropriations. "The treasury would get $293,735,857, an increase of $24,000,000. All other departments showed decreases as| compared with present year: appro-: tions. In conclusion, Hoover said: * “The welfare of the country de- mands that the financial integrity of “the federal government be main- - tained. This is a necessary factor in ‘the rebuilding of sound national prosperity. This budget, with its rec- mmended reductions in appropria- tions and increases in revenues, pre- . | litical 000,000 to be raised by it in the com- ing eighteen months, he termed the legislation necessary to meet “a real emergency.” Among other recommendations in his annual report was one that, in accordance with the president's td congress allow the treasury $100,000,- 000 for further subscriptions to the federal land banks. He renewed the administration suggestion that trade-area branch banking be adopted for national banks as “a solution, in a large meas- ure, of our present banking difficul- ties.” He challenged arguments that banking should be confined to po- “or other existing artifical boundaries rather than to natural/ economic lines.” With virtually no committees con- stituted and with much reassignment of members to be achieved, the maj-~ ority party is not ready to recom- mend legislation, nor is the machin- ery, there to get bills to a vote. Be- tween this mechanical difficulty and the desire to hear all the administra- tion plans before committing them- selves, the Democrats were compelled to mark time. They chose general debate as the most profitable way to do it. Attitudes Differ The pre-debate comment on the presidential message was generally critical on the Democratic side, gen- erally friendly on the Republican. None was exactly exuberant and most members discussed only the angles Tobacco Rates Jump | that interested them. Recixnmendations on miscellaneous; The senatorial stalemate which taxes were: “An increase of one-sixth | continued into Wednesday's session in the present rates on tobacco man- | Was sprung by the Democratic lead- ufacturers and products except! er, Robinson of Arkansas. cigars; an increase of 1 cent in thé| He called for election of a presi- existing stamp tax upon sales or/dent pro tem but through repeated transfers of capital stock; extension ballots the 43 Democratic votes were of the present tax on admissions|cast for the party’s perennial candi- through the reduction of the present | date, Pittman of Nevada. Without, exemption to 10 cents; a tax on man-' talk the “sons of the wild jackass” ufacturers’ sales of automobiles, | scattered their votes to various Re- trucks, and accessories at 5, 3 and 213 | publicans so as to keep the man who per cent, respectively; a stamp tax or dubbed them that from getting the conveyances of realty of 30 cents for! needed majority. If the tangle does each $500 of value in excess of $100;/ not unravel itself soon, Republican a tax of 5 per cent on manufacturers’| Leader Watson promises to get the sales of radio and phonograph equip-/ knot cut in a party conference. ment and accessories; a stamp tax of —— two cents on each check and draft; Hold Funeral for Braddock Pioneer and a tax on telephone, telegraph. cable, and radio messages of 5 cents! for charges in the amount in excess of 50 cents.” Funeral services were held at Brad- Mee set hits seee three objectives for do Sunday for Nels P Olson, 8 legislation: resident of Emmons county for the Bistro reer to. reduce this fiscal ae 48 years, who died at his home - Friday. Provision of adequate revénue to|°*Oy meet current expenses next year. nen caused by @ cerebral Balance the budget for the 1934 fis- cal period. No specific postal rate increase was proposed. Mellon only asked it be sufficient to return $150,000,000 more annually, to offset the postoffice| deficit. Reading of President Hoover's mcs- Olson came to Emmons county in 1888 to take up a homestead and five years later he married Johanna Pe- terson. Besides his widow he leaves one son and seven daughters, all of whom ilve in the Braddock vicinity. They are Harry Olson, Mrs. Oscar Fran- the public debt during that year; and ~ third, a balanced budget for 1934. : New Obligations Taboo “To cans. out this piper tt is important to emphasize fact that ‘we are now in a period where federal| finances ie not permit Red the eae > sumption any obligations wl enlarge the expenditures to be| from the Tecelpts of, nt. * * president disclosed that for present fiscal year, receipts orig: inally estimated at $3,956,000,000 to drop $1,717,000,000 below due to decreases of $1,140,000,- in income tax collections and in customs receipts among other factors. The yeat's moratorium on inter- emi debts withholds $247,- Expenditures for the year are ex- pected to total $437,000,000 more than « the original estimates, due in part to ‘added benefits to World war veterans of $135,000,000 and speeding up pub- Mellon Offers Details - Details of the plan to balance the budget, as recommended by Secretar; Mellon, call for increased rates on Personal and corporation incomes, in- heritances, tobacco and capital stock New levies would be imposed on au~ tomobiles, radios, telephone, telegraph cable messages, amusement tick- ets, checks and drafts and realty oe. Postal charges would be boost- * Exemptions from income taxes would be lowered to include 1,700,000 r Eves Examined , i i Glasses Prescribed The eye 1s an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since sage transmitting the annual balance sheet of government, took first: place | on the programs of both senate and ho son, Mrs. Stewart Johnson, Mrs. Karl Sohnson, Mrs. Andrew Erickson, Mrs. William. Martinson, and Marie and Hulda Olson. Burial was made in the Braddock cemetery. use. After it both branches allowed themselves a liberal indulgence in controversial issues and oratory. For, the first time in decades the majority party in the house brought in a pro- posal for full and immediate debate of the president’s recommendations for broader credit, revised banking laws and the rest. The senate still had with it the riddle of organiza-| tion, brought about by the refusal of independents to support George Moses of New Hampshire for presi-; dent pro-tempore. Deficit Is $4,400,000,000 | ‘The amount proposed to be raised by new taxes was the most sought | after recommendation of the: budget, message. Hoover has set the esti-; mated deficit at the close of the next; fiscal year at $4,400,000,000, covering | three years of operation with insuf-| ficient revenues. Some of the deficit: is to be met, in the administration| plan, by borrowing, to avoid over-! taxing the country. | The airing of views on the many/ turkeys FREE. paid. - loupay |BARGAINS HIN TRAVEL Visit the folks at home —and old friends over You the holidays. Travel comfortably and at low cost—by train. FARE and ~, ROUND.-TRIP on the Northern Pacific Railway between points in Minnesota, North avi = in buying. you save in “using Dakota, Montana, Wis- BAKING unease POWDER fee ae For full information— 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25¢ T. P. Allen, Agent Bismarck, N. D. 10 Northern Pacific R Armour Creameries (Bis- marck) will custom dress your Get in touch with them quick, sell them your home dressed turkeys and highest market prices will be Dickinson. N. D., Dec. 9—(>)—Peter, Patkowski, 50, was killed -Tuesday when the truck he was driving turned over three times one mile east on U. 8. highway 10. Nick Herin, 40, his passenger, is in Dickinson hospital suffering from. fractured arms and ribs. Faulty steering gear was blamed for the crash. Both men were em- Ployes of the Lehigh Briquetting company. A coroner’s jury Wednesday re- ;turned a verdict of accidental death, resulting from a defective brake rod. Herin said he was not driving at more than 20 miles an hour when the accident occurred. He said the {truck’s steering gear had given him jtrouble for some time. Patkowski's body was taken to Richardton for burial. Funeral serv- cies will be held Thursday. Patkowski was born in Poland in 1881 and at the age of 25 came to this country. Gentle Pastimes of | Movie Family Shown Los Angeles, Dec; 9.—(#)—Answer- ing Lowell Sherman’s suit for divorce, Helen Costello, motion picture actress, the actor with cruelty and said she left their home in fear of her life. Sherman's suit was filed last week. It charged Miss Costello cursed him ture notables, became and assaulted him. intoxicated, man beat her, notably on an occasion when Sherman's mother cursed her and she slapped the older woman in retaliation. There are 250,000 colonies of bees in Ohio. institute exhibit for general quality he'd even seen. The beef cattle he termed exceptionally fine, the lambs swer. For example the 26th hand of the series, which follows: Lenz (North) in the presence of other motion pic-) ‘The actress’ reply declared Sher-| good to exceptional and the swine asjS—A Q 10 2 striking a high average. . H-J 5 D-A 9 cq J 5 TaxpayersofLa Moure|oi2..2..° west SK JI8764 County Are Organized Sas 5 La Moure, N. D., Deo, 9.—(P)—Every Bae ode township in loure county was rep- resented when five hundred persons | Mrs. ee (Bast Dealer). gathered Tuesday and organized the ask 10764 oe County Taxpayers associa- $32 c-4 3 Jacoby (South) s—9 H-A K 3 2 D-K J 10 8 4 C-A 97 North and South riot vulnerable; East and West vulnerable. 5 i ‘The meeting was called to order by W. H. Kadell, Edgeley. He was later named permanent chairman with C. H. Opdahl, Marion, elected secretary- treasurer. A general discussion of tax matters followed and a committee on by laws was elected. Kadell was named chairman of this committee to Wins Two-Hand Rubber The 53rd hand of the series gave honor tricks, as he terms them, and @ blank in the suit bid by the oppon- Mrs. Culbertson a two-hand rubber of |ents was well justified in compelling which she played both hands. She , his partner to bid her best suit and was forced to bid by two take-out, later in going to a game bid himself. doubles, or informatory doubles made; Jacoby led the ace of spades. by her husband. : Rens. (nore) Says .Grain Co-op 8—Q ‘3 98-65 °3 yi a beets Shows Huge Profit c—7 6 ‘ St. Paul,” Dec. 9—(}—In twenty Pe ptrs oe | months of operation the Farmers Na- H-A K 10 8 5 3 tional Grain corporation, sponsored oe by if 5 by the federal farm board, has made |@ profit of two and a half million dol- AE tea cea dtata add lars, M. W. Thatcher, general man- Hy iy \ager of the Farmers Union Terminal D-A 8 3 jassociation, declared in an address c-Q 10943 Tuesday. Jacoby (South) Thatcher, one of the organizers and BA K | directors of the farmers national, H-Q_6 2 2 spoke'at a meeting of stockholders of DJI974 2 the Farmers Union Terminal associa- CK 8 2 | tion, East West vulnerable; North | CLARA ADMITS MARRIAGE Beverly Hills, Calif., Dec. 9.—.P)—- It started out to be a secret—the H marriage of Clara Bow and Rex Bell double; North pass; East three clubs; |—but it isn’t any longer. Miss Bow. South pass; West three hearts; North|or rather, Mrs. Bell, arriving “here Pass; East four clubs; South pass; ; Tuesday night, admitted she and Bell West five clubs, the contract. were married last week in Las Vegas, Culbertson, holding “four plus” \ Nevada. and South not vulnerable. | The bidding: East pass; South one trump; West double; North two Spades; East pass; South pass; West Discovery Makes Possible No Trump Contract The bidding: East pass; South one diamond; ‘West one spade; North two no trump; East pass; South three hearts; West pass; North three no trump, the con- tract. Lenz took six tricks. Culbertson -|followers argued that Jadoby failed to open with the two intermediary bid of the “official” system and that Lenz was’ misled as to his partner's strength. Lenz and Jacoby retorted Jacoby’s holdings were a bit below the requirements of the “official” system. Culbertson followers argued that un- der the Culbertson system a little slam contract would have been bid as fol- lows: South one diamond; North three no trump; South five hearts; North six no trump. It took some lead-placing and ty- pical Lenz deduction to make six tricks. He put Culbertson in toward the end of the hand so that West had to lead away from the king, Jack and serve with George F. Weaver, Edge- ley; J. C. Arduser; Marion; States At- torney A. G. Porter; W. M. Gackle, Kulm, and L. H. Steen, Kulm. ‘The group also named an executive committee of seven, one member from each county commissioner district and two members at large. ‘Points to History As Hope for Future Watertown, 8S. D., Dec. 9.—(P)— {Economic activity follows economic \depression as certainly as day follows night, Dr. Charles W. Pugsley, presi- dent of South Dakota State college, told the 25th annual convention of the South Dakota Farmers’ Elevator association here Wednesday. - “Things always look dark when wo, are’in a hole,” he said. “But since the beginning of our modern system jor exchange, depressions have come and depressions have gone. Each has (been followed by a period of business eight of spades, the ace, queen and ten in Leng’s hand all took tricks. After that the stuff has transportation. them. Armour’s New Turkey Picking System with us. You should aim te get your turkeys in here as early as possible. Do not take changes, on weather and road that can possibly be made by. freight to the eastern markets will be the 12th. Prices today’are as follows: No‘ 1 Young Toms, 10 lbs. and up .................28¢ No. 1 Young Hen Turx, 8 lbs. andup...............28¢ No; 1: Old Hen "Tux... oi... e us ccvape sec. ot kOe Nosd Old Tom Tarx. : oo... oon cece cat ake fies eke “Of course, bring that can of cream along or ship it in. Please remember, when higher prices are paid, Armour Creameries will pay Armour Creameries — Buyers of Poultry, Butter, Eggs and Butterfat Facts are facts. No getting away from that. Armour’s system of custom dressing turkeys free has netted the producers more money than they possibly could have re- ceived marketing their turkeys any other way.. Please understand that we are buying country dressed turkeys also and are very much in the country dressed turkey buying. Did you ever stop to think that the grading of your country dressed turkeys when you sell them has a whole lot to do with what you are going to get for them? We are grading turkeys as you notice ten pounds and up. We are giving you every advantage in the grade. This, farmers tell us, means a whole lot more to them in actual dollars and cents than anywhere else they could market their turkeys. We wu you, turkey producers, to mar- ket -your live turkeys for custom d free, also your country dressed turkeys conditions. Another. thing, the. last: shipment to go by express and it costs a whole lot more money for New Plan by Makers of Vicks VapoRub for , “ ” er Ntrol-01-LOIdS Colds” has ‘been perfected by the At night, massage the throat and makers of Vicks VapoRub. A third chest well with Vicks VapoRub (now of @ century ago, Vicks VapoRub Se eae introduced the modern, - external| ir “you prefer), method of “treating” colds. Now, Vick| Spread on thick Chemists introduce Vicks Nose &|and cover with mA in “preventing” colds. These two are | Le th, ine ibs aN ! pes products—they He and) aroynd the neck LZ ARN))_ EX. ent each other. ether, 50 ie medi- they make possible the Vick Plan for|cated vapors arising can: be inhaled better “Control-of-Colds” in thejfreely all night long. During the home and further reduction of the |day—any time, any place—use Vicks of time and health. ;comfort. (If there is a cough, you Here, briefly, is the Vick Plan for} will like the new Vicks Cough Drop better “Control-of-Colds”: Braga red core with ingredients < of fapoRub). 1—Before a Cold Starts This gives you full 24-1 a At that first sneezy, scratchy irri- ment ae ‘without the aa pis tation of the nose or upper throat—j|much internal “dosing,” which so you are, “catching of children—and lowers body strength cold” — use Vicks'at a time when Nature most needs Nose Drop 53 jit to resist disease. Don't “dose” colds promptly, a8 di-:except on your doctor's advice. Denies Many, oratl Trial Offer to Vick Users rete checl er hed The Vick Plan for better “Control- stage and bad of.colds” -has been tested — and Proved. If you oo cold users of Vicks VapoRub to test it for plan is to use just a few Vicks Nose i ‘totlic of Vicks Drope non uso Drops up each nostril after exposure | druggist today. Try the plan as di- to any particular condition that your | rected. If results are not more than own experience tells you is apt to satisfactory, your druggist is author- give you a cold—for instance, a night |!izeq to refund your money. ride — over -smoking, over= heated, over = rooms, - etc.—and* you * feel the slightest. stuffiness of the nasal passages. Vicks Drops are especially designed to aid the nose—, ‘Nature's. “preventor” of colds — when | over-taxed by such emergencies of | Another advance in “Control-of- | 2.—After a Cold Starts ‘Throat Drops—based on a new idea) W9rm flannel family “Colds-Tax”—in money, loss Nose Drops as needed for ease and Nature's unmistakable Warning that}often upsets the digestion—especially colds avoided. | But the makers want ail on @ Pullman--a dusty automobile our artificial present-day living. 1 ntrol Greatest Achievement Since the Self-Starter NEW AUTOMATIC CLUTCH | plus NEW FREE WHEELING plus NEW SILENT-SECOND SYNCRO-MESH equals the WIZARD Controt The NEW DRIVING THRILL Shift sil gears—Srst, second, third and revers¢—witbout| using the clutch pedal. BUICK’S #50,000 Contest ends Dec. 14th First Prize, $25,000. Second Prize, $10,000. Third Prize, $5,000. Forty-six other prizes ranging from’ $1500 to $100. Bismarck, North Dakota = new low prices, $935 to $2055, f. 0. b. Flint, Michigan. 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