The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1932, Page 3

aa Q Ly wy gy w Abs ae} % FARM AUTHORTY 10 SPEAK INBSMARCK GN. DL A. Sponsors Appear- ance Hefe Feh. 8 of J. M., Dowell, Champaigi, Ill. Pargo, N. D., Jan. 20.—Noyth Da- kota invites comparisons with other agricultural states, In evidence of this, the Greater North Dakota as- sociation is booking an outstanding farm authority from the corn belt areas to tell audiences of farmers and business men from this. state of the tremendous problems which Indiana and Illinois farmers have had to contend during the period of de- pressed markets on their more ex- pensive lands and with their higher tax levies. J. M. Dowell, Champaign, Ill. pres- ident of the Do-Well Agricultural Service company, farm management consultants to banks and bankers, will make a series of about 20 ad- dresses in the sections of this state where livestock feeding is rapidly de- veloping, showing definite reasons “why land holders,in North Dakota will come through this period with Jess depreciation of land values, and ‘why this state will recuperate more - quickly when agricultural markets begin to improve. So intense is the interest in Dow- ell’s meetings on the part of North Dakotans who are acquainted with his. work that: various men have vol- unteered to accompany him to some of his meetings. Among such are Charles Ashley, manager of Armour’s plant at Fargo; Kenneth McGregor, Hartley Stock Farms, Page, and some of the officials of the extension de- partment of the agricultural college. B. E. Groom, chairman of the agri- cultural committee of the association, and M. O. Ryan, acting secretary, also may appear with him on some of his programs. The program announced to date in- cludes the following meetings, to- gether with the names of the men who have been named as chairman of committees on arrangements: Bis- marck, H. P. Goddard, February 8; Mandan, February 8, C. E. Arnol Beach, John Keohane, February Dickinson, F. P. Whitney, February 10; New England, M. J. Cgnnolly, February 11; Mott, R. E. Trousdale, February 12; and Carson, Dr. R.'H. Leavitt, February 13. Police Chief Held For Double Slaying Kelowna, B. C., Jan. 20.—(#)—Police Chief David Murdoch was held Wed- | nesday on a murder charge in con- nection with the fatal shooting of Genevive Nolan, 24, also known as Maries Lalonde, police department employe, and Archie McDonald, 28, former constable. Miss Nolan was shot down in the presence of several witnesses Tuesday night as she was about to enter a ho- tel where she lived. McDonald was killed at his home. widow and one child. Authorities said they believed the/| shooting of McDonald was the out- come of an altercation between the two men, which caused the dismissal of McDonald from the: police force about four months ago. Police made no attempt to explain the slaying. of Miss Nolan. Murdoch was arrested at his home. —_—_—___—————— ORDER REQUIRING CREDITORS TO FILE PROOFS OF THEIR CLAIMS United States District Court, District of North Dakota, Southwestern Di- vision. Western Oil and Fuel Co., @ corporation, Complainant, vs. Red Trail Oil and Transfer Company, Ye Defendant. Upon motion of Chester W. Johnso: Esq. and A, R, Bergeson, Esq, Attot neys for the Receiver, and upon all the files, “reterda,; ‘ana proceedings herein, IT 18 HEREBY ORDERED, that all of the creditors of the Red Trail Oil & Transfer Company, the above named defendant, wherever residing, within: 60 days from the date of the entry of this Order, file with Walter + I, Julian, Receiver, at the offices of the company at Mandan,'North Dako- ta, and with the Clerk’ of the above named Court, proofs of claims against said company, which proofs of claims shall consist, in each case, of a state- ment under oath in writing signed by tho creditor, or his duly. authorized neent, setting “forth the claim, the consideration therefor, and whether any, and if.go, what securities are held therefor, and whether any, and if so, what payments have been made thereon, and that the sum claimed is justly owing from said company to said creditor, and whenever a claim is foundgd ‘upon an instrument in writing,’ true, and) sworn. copy of such instrument, unless lost or des- troyed, shall be filed with the Receiv- cr or with said clerk as a proof of claim, and said Receiver is directed, upon request, ‘to deliver to each cred- itor a receipt or. certificate in| due form evidencing the filing with the Receiver of such claim, and, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that upon the expiration of the said 60 days, the Receiver file in this Court 8 report containing the names of such creditors so filing claims, the nature and amount thereof, together with a statement of any securities held by the creditor as shown by sald proof of claim, and within 20 days after the filing of sald report, the Receiver, or any party in interest, may file objec- tions to. the recognition or the allow- ance of such claim, or.claims, and to the right of such’ claim or claims to share the distribution of this estate, and, 1? is FURTHER ORDERED, that any such claim, or claims, if no ob- Jection shall bé filed thereto within said time, ‘shall stand as a claim, or claims, established in this for the amount mentioned articipating in the prop- this ‘estate, or any procee rom, : and, Ig FURTHER ORDERED, that the Receiver give due notice of this Order by'a “publication of a copy therepf in full once each week for two consecutive | y in the Mandan Pioneer, an@’ the Bismarck Tribune, newspapers of general circulation, printed in the City of: Mandan, Nort akota and temas 1k, North’ Dakota, respectively, the’ sald pewauanare tavbe: within one week. from the date of the entry of this Onder, and siso by mating, poste age prepald, to each .person, firm, ‘or corporation ‘appearing. ass creditor. on the books of sald Red Trail O11 4 ‘Transfer Company, @ notice of the en- try Of this Fr oF a printed copy of. 1-20-27, NOTICE OF MEETING ‘The annual meeting of the Burleigh County Chapter of Crome will be held nt he. Wor! day, Jam Bem, Thara- He leaves his; —— ” Will Speak Here king v Hike CEXCCUSIVETS Maps, Charts, Bulletins, Reports All Figure in Weather Bureau Work— Many are Vital to Farmers and Economists Every week the U. 8, Weather ues an ‘illuminating sheet “Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin.” _ This is published chiefly for agricultural interests, but it contains much of general value. THE z Chortes fe Taman US Weether Burton NEASERVICE———} Weather’ ‘unshaded regions cooler than normal, while the lines on the map indicate the extent of the departure;:e. g., three, six or nine degrees Plus or minus. Hence the Pred Ls having the highest figures is not likely to be the warmest, nor is that with the lowest figures necessarily the coldest. In the preparation of this bulletin the officials in charge at designated central weather bureau stations in \There is a summary of the week’s each state collect information week- Local Insurance Firm Makes Good Showing’ All present officers were re-elected at the 16th annual meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Provident Life Insurance company held at its home office here Tuesday. ‘The company’s annual report show- ed assets of $3,662,080.84, policy re- serves of $2,856,501.78 and capital and surplus funds of $711,416.51. A divi- dend of 8 per cent was declared to stockholders. Officers and directors of the com- pafy are OC. B, Little, president; C. L. Youlg, vice president and general counsel; F. L. Conklin, secretary and manager; J. L. Bell, treasurer; W. H. Bodenstab, medical director; H. B. Beach, assistant secretary and actuary and H. J. Bischof, auditor. Directors are Bell, Conklin, Little, Young, H. H. Dahl, Norma; mn Garnett, St. Thomas; L. B, Hanna and W. J. Morrish, Fargo; W. H. Mann, New Salem; H. H. Steele, Min- neapolis; J. E. Davis, E. A. Hughes, P. J. Meyer and N. O. Ramstad, Bis- marck. Of the board members, Young and Hanna were re-elected at the meeting Tuesday. Argentina Shifting Burden of Taxation Buenos Aires, Jan. 20.—(#)—The Argentine government proceeded Wednesday to shift the burden of national taxation from tariffs to di- rect levies on incomes and property, putting into effect one of the most sweeping innovations in its fiscal history as a means of balancing the budget and avoiding a moratorium on its debt. ' ‘The new plan, authorized in a series of emergency decrees Tuesday night, levies taxes of from one-half of one per cent to seven per cent on salaries, lands, property, securities, commerce and industry. It is to continue in effect for at least five years, and was described as preliminary to the installation of the new government of President- elect. Augustin P. Justo, which will take place probably in a few weeks. Special graduated taxes are levied on. all personal incomes over 25,000 pesos (about $6,500), as well as in- creased levies on gasoline, perfume, pharmaceutical products and foreign exchange transactions. Badger Alumni Score ! Athletic Councilmen Madison, Wis. Jan. 20.—(?)—The legislative committee which investi- gated athletic conditions at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin Wednesday in- weather, with a statement of out- standing abnormalities, particularly of temperature and rainfall over ap- preciable areas, Paragraphs about weather in Argentina, England, In- dia, and Australia are added. The Laid telegraphic summaries from the several states or sections of the Weather Bureau show the details of the week’s weather and its effects on crops and farming operations. A table gives the week’s rainfall and temperature and the departure from normal for 150 stations, and two maps show the temperature depar- tures and actual amount of rainfall. The tem re map is a liar one. ‘Shaded portions indicate regions warmer: than normal, and ee ee ee * Detroit Children | . Will Get Pretzels | |. Will Get Pretzels Detroit, Jan. 20.—(#)—Sanc- tioned by a three to one vote of the board of education, the pret- zel Wednesday took its place among other delicacies on school lunch counters. The sanctioning of the pretzel occurred at Tuesday night’s meet- ing of the board after Inspector Frank A. Gorman had reported that the 1932 models were pecul- jarly adapted for school lunches. “Pretzels,” said Inspector Gor- man, “add a little something oth- er foods don’t furnish.” “Too bad this subject comes up so late,’ remarked Dr. Burt R. Shurly, a member of the board, “I'd like to deliver a eulogy on the pretzel.” “The pretzel,” retorted Mrs. _ Clara F. Osborn, another board member, “is an article we can very well leave out-of our food calculations for children. I shall vote against it.” : But the pretzel won and now five cents will purchase a partic- ularly large pretzel and e glass of milk. Christianson to Talk About Life Insurance Discussions of the benefits and theory of life insurance will be giver by A. M. Christianson, chief justice of the North Dakota supreme court, in three Bismarck schools Thursday. The talks will form a part of the observ- ance of life insurance day, sponsored by the Missouri Slope Life Underwrit- ers’ association as a part of Thrift | Week. 2 - At 10:30 a. m., Judge Christianson will address pupils of the Will Junior High School, at 3 p. m., he will ap- pear at the high school and at 3:30 p. m., at St. Mary's school. Observ- ance of the,day will close with a ban- quet ‘Thursday evening. Officers of the association, recently elected, are J. I. Caplice, president; | A. A. Doerner, vice president; C. E. Pickles, secretary, and A.C.’ Staak,| Wl treasurer. Pickles and Staak were re- elected, having held the same offices troduced a joint resolution in the as- sembly criticizing faculty members of the athletic council for failure “to recognize the necessity for progress along athletic lines.” ‘| Another resolution asking George Little, resigned Badger athletic direc- tor to reconsider his action, was ex- ‘pected later. ‘The resolution asks the board of re- gents to re-organize the council so the department of physical education. will “be able to keep pace with the, modern trend in intercollegiate ath- letic_ competition.” \ ‘The report of the committee. which quizzed Little, Glenn Thistlethwaite, resig football coach, and others regarding the athletic situation at the university, was scheduled to be pre- sented later Wednesday. Solons Battle Over” Unemployment Relief Madison, Wis. Jan. 20-—(?)—Wwith the return of the majority of -the bolting Progressive-Republican sena- tors, the state senate Wednesday .was in a position, to do business. Only five members were absent without leave. s On request of Senator Philip Nel- son, Maple, it, Emil A. Hartman, sergeant-at-arms, was in- structed to issue subpoenas for the missing. legislators if they were not in their’seats at noon. Thirteen ive sdnators bolt- ed‘ sessions “Tuesday stating they were going home to remain until conservative senators would come to terms on an unemployment relief bill ‘that’ “puts the burden where it belongs.” Fargo Girl Injured In Minneapolis Crash Minneapolis, Jan. .20.—(#)—Miss, Alice: Larson, Fargo, N. 'D., was injured when :the automobile in which ‘she was riding struck a pole A ‘Tuesday last year. j| tions prevailit ly from many special cooperative meteorological observers and from a large number of weather and crop correspondents in the respective states relative to prevailing weather conditions and their effect on farm- ing operations and crop development. These officials make weekly tele- graphic reports to the central weath- er bureau office at Washington, D. C., where the information is tabu- lated and summarized and a synop- sis issued for the entire country. This is released each Wednesday at 10 a. m. and is published in the “Weekly Weather and Crop Bulle- tin” above described. In addition there is published a local weather and ¢rop summary at each state center containing infor- mation in more detail as to condi- in the respective states. There is. also published at New Orleans a “Weekly Cotton Re- | gion Bulletin” covering conditions in the cotton belt as a whole, and at Chicago a similar report pertaining to the principal grain-producing states. State Billiard Men Back Cigarette Tax Minot, N. D., Jan. 20.—(@)—At the opening meeting Tuesday night of the first annual convention of the| a. Billiard Men's Association of North Dakota, the organization went on record as being in favor of retaining the three-cent tax which now is be- ing collected in the state on each package of cigarets sold. Believing that in this time of economic stress, it would not be fit- ting and proper for the association to seek elimination of the tax, the vote in favor of retaining it was un- animous. During the meeting, which - was held as a get-together affair, mat- ters of importance pertaining to bil- liard room proprietors were infor- mally discussed. Committees were appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws and to nominate permanent officers for the organization. Capitol Commission To Consider Sketches Tentative.sketches of several types of structures are to be discussed at @ meeting of the North Dakota capi- stol_ commission here Wednesday night. | Members, said the question of de- sign is occupying the commissfon, and they are concentrating attea- tion on whether the building should be a tall or low-lying one. A num- ber of sketches prepared by the architects will be placed before the commission, but members emphasized that no decision has been reached as \to the final selection. They indicated that it would take {considerable study before a decision | be made. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad 'RIBUNE.: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1932 FARMERS: WEEK HAS SEVERAL MEBTINGS Wool Growers. and Crep Im- provement Body Convene at State College Tuesday’ Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20—(4)—Farm- ers’ week was to get in full swing Wednesday at the North Dakota Agricultural college with a variety of meetings. This annual series of agricultural events was opened Tuesday with ses- sions of the North Dakota Wool Growers association and the crop improvement school, and the neigh- borhood day events in the little country theatre. High scorers in a wheat judging contest at the crop school were H. A. Brown, Cooperstown, president of the North Dakota Crop Improve- ment association, who presided at the school; E. W. Bennington, Col- fax; E. A. Zellman, Hamberg; dnd R. H. Pray, Larimore. The federal marketing act was in- dorsed by the~North Dakota Wool Growers association at its annual meeting in Fargo in a resolution which declared the association would or to make it a “political football” at the present session of congress. The association also pasted a re- solution urging the state legislature to strengthen the present “state dog law” declaring dogs are continuing to cause heavy losses to sheep own- ers. The following officers were elected at a meeting of the newly named di- Tectors of the association: George P. Wolf, Wahpeton, presi- dent; R. E. Strutz, Jamestown, vice president; A. C. Bjerken, Fargo, scc-| retary-treasurer. Wolf and Bjerken were reelected. The executive com- mitteé named is Strutz, Wolf and W. C. Hegler, Lakota. o—_______________» | | | All Alone! from his state is the story of the above, of New Mexico. He has 435,000 constituents, consults his -wife about and the chile she makes, He expects on copper. | STAINLESS Same formula... same price. In original form, too, if you prefer Vicks VarpoRuB as suggested by WALLACE BEERY for 4 years anoLp GOLD smoker You . . . in the wrong cig’rette ad! Was I SHOCKED! You came right out in headlines bold And praised a fag that’s not OLD GOLD! ' Was I ROCKED! Nearly every seasoned star Smokes O.. Gs. They're free from That hands your throat.a rasp.and quaver The “mike” picks Your throat, your will bless you Cough and wheeze. ae Smoke. 0. Gs. And all of ‘Hollywood will “yes” you artificial flavor “a ‘hie funny noises taste, your teeth - «oe «PLEASE! resent any attempt to nullify the act) From a comparative obscure minor) | senate clerk to the only congressman | rise of Representative Dennis Chavez, Politics, is fond of the pinto beans} to be active in the effort for a tariff) ’ Holmes Resigns An jail | us for she | led Roc! posed while Leave! this ¢ Associated Press, Photo Oliver Wendell Holmes resigned as justice of the United States supreme court. He said the condi- tion of his health made It necessary for him to fetire. He will be 91 years old March 8 {Italian Prince Will | Be Allowed to Enter | | New York, Jan. 20.—(#}—The im- |migration office here said Wednesday | that, since it had no instructions from Washington. it would not act to bar Prince Geronimo Rospigliosi of Italy from the country. The announcement was made. in BAKING t / ‘ SAME Bass acting 20 OUNCES FOR MO veers | MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED OUR GOVERNMENT See ‘WALLACE BEERY'S newest t “BELL DIVERS” connection with reports that Mabnaed ott raiddiaw Steck fi if Woman’s Profanity , _ Brings Long Term Carbondale, Ill, Jan, 20—(?)— six months in the case of Mrs. Lee Jordan for using profanity in County Judge Fred Herbert's court Tuesday. Mrs. Jordan cursed the judge Promptly doubled, then raised to | ee 60 days, and next to 90 days as reached six months when officers Gangster, Released | Wednesday sought three men who to gain entrance into the house of a reputed gangster released from a Penitentiary just 24 hours before and shot him dead. The theory authorities advanced jWas the underworld associates of Jack , De Marco, 38, feared he had “talked” him in reprisal. IOWA CITY BANKS CLOSE Towa City, Iowa, Jan. 20—(#)—The | tated throat. Thoxine First National bank and the Iowa/once. Safe for the whole famtly— City Savings bank closed their doors | guaranteed no here Wednesday. Their closing leaves; ‘Mayer pictare the fam. formerly polis, Was ye i ° original sentence of 15 days in was gradually stepped up to the first penalty, which was continued. The term had her out of the courtroom. | From Prison, Killed ‘kford, Ill, Jan. 20.—()—Police 88 police officers Tuesday night serving a liquor sentence at the nworth penitentiary and killed , trouble. ity without a bank, Advertisement. first swallow relieves the a few minutes; and goes direct to linternal cause, preventing in With a Tribune Want Ad Sore Throat Is Dangerous A sore throat often leads to serious illness. 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