The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1932, Page 3

a b a a * fe e «| Me . North Dakota Bankers Lead Nation in Cooperating With Agriculture State Group Bends Efforts to Help G. N. D. A. Commit- tee With Program Langgdon, N. D., April 7—North Dakota bankers did more for agri- culture in their state during 1931 than bankers in any other state did for theirs, That is the verdict of the ag- Ticultural commission of the Ameri- can Bankers association. For that high rating F, A. Irish, Fargo banker, and B. E. Groom of Langdon, secre- tary of the agricultural committe of the Greater North Dakota associa- tion, will leave later this month for ‘White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where they will be guests of the American Bankers association at its annual na- tional meeting April 25, 26 and 27. Trish and Groom have been chosen to make the trip because Irish is ninth federal reserve district member of the association's agricultural commission and chairman of the North Dakota Bankers agricultural committee, and Groom is chairman of the Greater North Dakota association commit- tee which has done the work under the sponsorship of the bankers’ com- mittee. Is Nine Years Old The state bankers’ association has had an agricultural committee for about nine years. Groom left Lang- don to undertake the direction of the Greater North Dakota association's agricultural committee about six years ago. When he had his job or- ganized and was beginning to show the results which are now general throughout the state, the bankers, af- ter due consideration, decided to sus- pend the work of their own commit- tee and devote their full efforts to co- operating with Mr. Groom’s organ- ization. ‘That that cooperation has been con- stantly forthcoming is testified by Groom, who in an interview stated: “The success of our agricultural de- velopment work is entirely dependent, upon cooperation, and our results in-' dicate that such helpfulness has been forthcoming at all times from all sources. This honor to North Dakota bankers is one most worthily deserved. If any one class of business or pro- fessional men in our state deserves credit for energy and sincere support in furthering this work, it is the bank- ers. I have yet to find a banker in our state who was ever too busy to help plan a meeting or campaign, to attend the meeting, preside over the session, help with its conduct, or even to adapt his business policies to the needs of the work.” Announced at Madison Announcement of the recognition of North Dakota bankers’ efforts came from the chairman of the national association’s agricultural commission, Dan H. Otis of Madison, Wis. In making the announcement Otis re- viewed the work in North Dakota. E. J. Weiser, another Fargo banker, will accompany Irish and Groom to the meeting in West Virginia. Groom will take the “Wheat to Meat” exhi- bition to the convention. It will be augmented by samples from North Dakota's international prize-winning seeds and other things that will prac- tically double the size in which it was shown at the International Stock and Grain show in Chicago last winter. Groom also will address the conven- tion. Shafer Proclaims May 6 Arbor Day A proclamation setting aside Fri- day, May 6, as Arbor day was issued Thursday by Governor George F. Shafer. In the absence of natural forests in North Dakota, the governor said, @ more aggressive tree culture policy is one of the great needs of the state. At the beginning of 1931 there were 110,402 applications in the U. 8. Pat- ent Office waiting action. Industrial Mishaps Have Shown Decrease ly under the total for the correspond- ing period of a year ago, figures an- of the North Dakota workmen's com- pensation bureau, show. There were 1,319 accidents during the first three months of 1932, com- pared with 1,321 for the three months of 1931. In 1930, the total was 1,191 for the first quarter. March accidents’ totaled 363, com- pared with 378 a year ago, and 384 two years 5 “The total for the three months of in payroll exposure,” Wenzel said, “with the payroll exposures for the three months at least 30 to 40 per cent below those of 1930 and 1931.” Cass county's accident list re- mained high, with its total for the three months 468, compared with 450 in 1931 and 234 in 1930. iFederal Banks Are Exempt from Gas Tax The Federal Land banks and In- termediate Credit banks are exempt from the North Dakota motor ve- hicle fuel tax, where gasoline is pur- chased for the direct use of the bank, according to an opinion by Attorney General James Morris. “The exemption of the Federal Land bank: and its representatives from this tax,” Morris ruled, “ex- tends only to gasoline purchased by representatives for the direct use of the bank and does not extend to gas- oline purchased by: representatives of the bank who may drive their own cars at a fixed rate per mile.” The opinion was in reply to in- quiries from John Thorpe, St. Paul, general counsel for the Federal Land bank there. ASSESSORS INSTRUCTED Fort Yates, N. D., April 7.—(P)— Instructions and supplies will be given out to Sioux county assessors at an annual meeting here Tuesday. Offi- cials of the state tax and hail insur- ance departments are expected to be here to instruct the assessors. How Modern Women © Lose Pounds of Fat Swiftly — Safely Gain Physical Vigor—Youthfalness With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here's the recipe‘that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the na- tural attractiveness that every woman Every morning take one-half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast— cut down on pastry and fatty meats —go light on potatoes, butter, cream {and sugar—in four weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health— you feel younger in body—keener in mind. Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts— the cost is trifling and it lasts four weeks. If even this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, saf- est and surest way to lose fat—if you don’t feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vig- orously alive—your money glady re- turned. But be sure for your health’s sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at Finney’s Drug Store, Hall's Drug Store or any drug store in the world.—Advertisement. Every youngster gets the Suit he wants while parents get the values they seek when they come to: this Store. Last year these Suits sold for as high as $16; now they’re $4.69 to $9.95 With 2 pair trousers 410 Main Ave. Greater VALUES! yf Dahl Clothing Store Phone 359 Industrial accidents for the first; three months of this year were slight- | nounced by R. E. Wenzel, chairman} January, February and March is still, out of all proportion to the change /| e __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932 8 J. A. KITCHEN Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor A. M. CHRISTIANSON Justice of Supreme Court ‘The five incumbents pictured here were indorsed at Valley City Wednes- day by the Independent Voters asso- elation state convention to seek re- election to their present offices, Wets Plan Anoiner Prohibition Test Washington, April %—(P)—Confi- dent they still can force one more vote on prohibition in the house this session, the Democratic and Republi- ican wet blocs have decided to file a petition next Tuesday for bringing the O'’Connor-Hull beer bill to the floor. | This measure, designed to legalize 2.75 beer and tax it three cents a Pint, is before the ways and means committee as a revenue bill but the | committee has declined to report it. If the petition receives the needed, 145 signatures, the vote may be; brought May 9. 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D., has started suit in Clay county district court here against the Northern Pacific railway. Hogue was struck by a locomotive while on duty July 22, 1931, and died the same day. Mrs. Hogue alleges the engine was operated in a careless manner and that her husband was given no warn- ing of its approach. The case is likely to go on trial here at the May term, over which Judge John A. Roesser, St. Cloud, will preside. CHURCH MEETING ENDS Beulah, N. D., April 7.—(?)—The annual spring meeting of the west- SEEK CARSON POST Mott, N. D., April 7—(P}—Seven, men and two women took civil serv- ice examinations here for the ap- pointment as postmaster at Carson, E. Emch of Heil is the acting post- master and was one of those who took the examination, insists upon it! JAMES MORRIS Attorney General Henry cia) Brown Candidate for County Treasurer Your vote and support will be “AS YOU LIKE IT” appreciated at the June primaries. ‘ F esents (Pol. 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