The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1932, Page 3

RARMERS FACE LOW DEMANDS FOR 1932 Agriculture Department Sees No Improvement For Imé mediate Future Washington, Feb. 16.—(P)—Re- duced demand and large supplies generally face farmers as they en- ter upon a new agricultural year. ‘This was stressed Tuesday by the agriculture department in its 1932 outlook report, which mentioned the world’s unsettled business activity, stringent credit, foreign competition and trade barriers and depreciated currency. : “The low level of industrial activ- ity and consumer incomes in 1931, the report said, “will continue to in- fluence domestic demand for farm roducts in 1932.” ¥ “The foreign demand for the agri- cultural products of the U. S.,” it added, “has fallen to a low level, and at the present moment there is very little definite evidence of significant improvements in the near future.” The department economists ob- served that domestic conditions would depend largely on stabilization of credit and the relief of such basic industries as construction and rail- roads. i The economists said there was some prospect for a slight reduction in world wheat acreage this year, especially in the U. S. Dairy farming continues to lead other branches in monetary returns. Livestock producers still face large supplies and low prices. ° piscaedtariea:icl oktanc ener : AT THE MOVIES ' ° PARAMOUNT THEATRE The film career of Joan Bennett, who is co-featured with Spencer ‘Tracy in “She Wanted A Millionaire,” the Folx romantic drama, opening at the Paramount Theatre, is one that has been filled with crooks and Scoundrels, “Bulldog Drummond,” in which she made her talking picture debut, op- posite Ronald Colman, offered Joan her first opportunity to X-ray the mind of a gentleman thief. In “Three Live Ghosts” she was thrown in with a kleptomaniac. In “The Mississippi | Gamble,” Miss Bennett was drawn into the dragnet of card sharps and | the foul air of gaming rooms. Crim- inals ran rampant in “Scotland Yard,” and to climax a career in metropolitan underworlds she was led to a racketeer’s lair in “Hush Money.” “She Wanted A Millionaire” gives Miss Bennett an entirely different atmosphere to work in. Millionaires and a high social life lend a fitting background to the intriguing story. It was while making this film that the blonde star fell from a horse she was riding in one of the scenes and received a painful injury, which was at first thought to be fatal. For six months and more Miss Ben- nett lay in a Los Angeles hospital and when she had at last recovered, once more mounted the same horse that had previously thrown her and in the retaking of the scene, rode him past the same hooded cameras that had made him balk. Una Merkel, James Kirkwood and Dorothy Peterson will be seen in sup- port of Miss Bennett and Tracy in this film which John Blystone direct- ed from the screen play of William Anthony McGuire. CAPITOL THEATRE A new Billie Dove is revealed to the motion picture public in “The Age for Love,” which opens at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow (Wednes- day). After more than a year of vaca- tion and preparation, the charming and talented Miss Dove has been| brought back to the screen by) GoodYear Tires Est. 1914 Howard Hughes, the youthful pro- ducer of “Hell’s Angels,” “The Front Page,” and other superior pictures, in a brilliant vehicle which at last justifies her great beauty and ability. Hailed heretofore as “the most beautiful woman on the screen,” Miss Dove, in “The Age for Love,” a Uni- ted Artists release, proves she is a great actress as well. She is a posi- tive revelation, and by her perform- ance in this picture she has more than regained her old-time popular- ity, and again takes her place among the premier actresses of the screen. Supporting Miss Dove is one of the most brilliant casts ever revealed in a picture. It includes Edward Everett Horton, Lois Wilson, Mary Duncan and Charles Starrett, who plays opposite Miss Dove. Horton is at his best, Miss Wilson and Miss Duncan have never given better per- formances, and Starrett, a compara- tive newcomer, elevates himself to the front rank of leading men by his work in this picture. “The Age for Love” is an ultra- modern story of love and marriage —it goes direct to the heads and hearts of every normal person—it both thrills and amuses—no one who patronizes pictures should fail to see. Name Two New I. V. A. Delegate Candidates Fargo, N. D., Feb. 16—(7)—Death of one candidate and withdrawal of another Monday forces the I. V. A. Republican executive committee of North Dakota to elect two new can- didates for delegates to the national Republican convention. H. P. Jacobson, Mott, alternate for G. B. Metzger of Williston, who died Sunday, and Mrs. Aloys Wartner of Harvey, alternate for Mrs. A. E. Jones of Lisbon, will go on the Republican ballot at the presidential preference primary March 15 as the “Real” Re- Mrs. Jones informed Arthur W. Fowler of Fargo, chairman of the “Real” Republican executive commit- tee, she would be unable to be a can- |didate due to other duties. Elected as new alternates for Ja- cobson and Mrs. Wartner are M. J. Connolly of New England and Mrs. Clara Linn Larson of Finley, respec- tively. PROPERTY OWNERS ORGANIZE Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 16.—(AP) —Formation of a property owners association of Devils Lake was ef- ‘fected here Monday night at a meet- ing of business men. The organiza- tion proposes to effect a 25 per cent slash in the city government and school board budget. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads Rubbing Oil Best For Sore Throat You Don’t Get MORE Cold! No fear of catching more cold after using Emerald Oil to take the sore- iness out of your throat! The penetrating, soothing warmth of this wonderful rubbing oil seems {to soak right down through the tis- sues to the very heart of the inflam- jmation and eases the soreness at tonce, Leaves no thick: coating of grease on your skin and positively does not “open the pores.” You can use a6 much as you want at any hour of the day or night and not be afraid of getting more cold. Emerald Oil is not a bit greasy and does not stain. But it certainly ends @ sore throat in a hurry. Money back any time it fails, says Service Drug Co., Hall's Drug Store.—Advertise- ‘ment. PHONE 332 Pork Steak ib. 10¢ Young Tender : JERRLEt CoO. ic. Bismarck’s Leading Market ain WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SPECIALS Boillng Beeflb.10°|Pickerel 1. 82° Fresh Meaty SPARERIBS, per lb. 11¢ Dependable Quality Meats 7 Fresh Frozen PIKE, per th. 14° Halibut, perlb. 22° ————— Publican convention delegate candi-|° dates. Plan Program of A Farm Experiments ees Fargo, Feb. 16.—(#)—Plans for a series of experiments at agricultural experiment stations in North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, Wyoming and Nebraska were made Monday at a meeting of agronomists at the North Dakota Agricultural college. : Represented at the session were North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana. Sessions will continue through Tuesday. Uniform plot trials will be held at 24 stations in the states on both bread and durum wheat, it was de- cided. Uniform nursery trials or rod row tests on bread wheat will be held at a large number of the stations. Uniform trials to deter- mine the reaction of bunt or “stink- ing smut” on bread and durum wheat will be made at eight stations. Prevention of duplication in exten- sive plant breeding work is the prin- cipal objective of the conference. Two representatives of the cereal division, U. 8S. department of agricul- ture, are attending. They are 8. C, Salmon, principal agronomist in charge of wheat breeding, and J. Al- len Clark, agronomist in charge of wheat breeding for the western part of the U. 8. Fargoans Narrowly Escape Asphyxiation Fargo, Feb. 16—(?)—Five members of a Fargo family, including three children, narrowly escaped death Sunday from gas fumes, it be- came known here. The family is that of R. A. War- See eae nea gUOSEE ARERR arEeeteneotomyedielticiemmniaed THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1932 ANNOUNCEMENT | Effective immediately, on purchases of $25.00 or more, we will offer cur customers the privilege of settling the bill on a monthly payment contract. This will make it possible for regularly employed people of proper credit standing to get their cars completely overhauled, painted and equipped for spring, and have plenty of time to pay. These contracts will cover everything we sell, including labor, accessories, tires, ete. Winter is almost over. Our extraordinary credit offer is going to add a treme “ous lot of work to our already busy shop, so don’t delay making arrangements with us for your car. Wrecks Rebuilt Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. ren, Northern States Power company employee. Warren was not at home at the time of the accident. Gas fumes es- caped from the furnace when one of the pipes dropped to the floor. First to be affected by the fumes were the children, Robert, six, Rose- mary, three; and Dale, one . They dropped to the floor before other members of the family were aware of the gas. - Mrs. Warren worked over the chil- dren until she, too, became overcome. Regaining her senses, she took the youngest child into the fresh air and called for help. Neighbors rescued the other children and Mrs. Warren's mother, Mrs. Alice Salisbury, 60. Hoover Notes Turn In Tide of Hoarding Washington, Feb. 16.—(?)—A turn in the tide of hoarding that has brought $34,000,000 back into circula- tion since Feb. 4 was announced Tuesday by President Hoover. While the president spoke today of an “entire turn” in the movement to- ward withdrawal of funds from banks and investments, financial leaders of the government consider- ed the issuance by the treasury of a new issue of short term bonds of small denominations. Frank Knox, chairman of the pres- ident’s anti-hoarding committee, has asked for such an issue to ald in get- ting out money secreted in mattiess- es, socks and in safety deposit vaults. FORMER LEGISLATOR DIES Tolley, N. D., Feb, 16.—(?)—Louis Sauer, 71, merchant here since 1905 and a former Renville county legis- lator, died Saturday night of uremic poisoning. start the day on Wings of the Morning! Several million Westerners aH NATIONAL PARK ZA ARKANSAS AJESTIC BATH HOUSE AND APARTMENTS Duco Painting Phone 700 Williston Honors Metzger’s Memory Williston, N. D., Feb. 16—(}—Bus- iness was suspended and flags were! displayed at half staff here Tuesday @s funeral services were held for Gustave B. Metzger, 79, who died here Sunday. ‘GABRIEL’ IS DEAD Indianapolis, Feb. 16.—(4)—Samuel was personally acquainted with men/B, Davis is dead. Six times a week whose names figure in the history Of}and Wednesday-Saturday matinees northwestern North Dakota history, this 52-year-old “Gabriel” of the all- stretching along the Missouri river, above and below Williston, Metzger Feb. and himself played an important part| Negro, Pulitzer prize play, “Green in the development of that country.| Pastures,” spoke a classic line: “Gang- way!” he would bellow. “Gangway for De Lawd Gawd Jehovah!” l 39th Clearance Sale — EDEN KJANES BUY 7ew FOR NEXT WINTER A DEPOSIE WIN HOLD your Se/eCCt/O/L CONFESSES N. D. ROBBERY Moorhead, ene bie i evtom Sheriff Archie ley of Moorhead, Tribute was paid to the pioneer in, Monday announced that Edward Red- & proclamation by the president ofiman, alias “St. Paul Blackie,” Twin| ees commission, and in a resolu-| cities underworld character, hes | commerce’ Williston chamber of! made a statement admitting he par- | | ticipated in the robbery of the Park) Coming here in 1887 to open a grocery store, which he established | Ve": 5 oe Neen te in a tent, Metzger had resided | ny Use the Want Ads SPECIAL DRY CLEANING GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Phone Bismarck 1596 Williston since that tim.e Known to thousands in the area Indisputably the Most Startling --- Relentless “Price Cuts” on Fur Coats We Have Ever Offered! This is far from being just another “reduc- - tion sale”—it is an incomparable event presenting fur coat prices that will satisfy the most zealous bargain Buy a Fur Coat, Buy It Now ‘2 Days Only Enjoy every outdoor s; Bathe your trou! The sogtamon finds sh dooe sports hi Come t Hotel Majestic ot Hot Springs now. = ‘You cen hove ¢ room, en epartment, or o cottage ot extremely moderote i a while you away riding the rest of the world is: Wednesday-Thursday February 17-18