The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1932, Page 2

| ws 2 URGE CLOSE STUDY OP INITIATIVE PLAN Parents and Teachers Hear That Moratorium Would Close Schools Minot, N. D., Sept. 26—(4)—After several speakers on the convention floor had pointed out dangers to the public schools of North Dakota which would result from the passing of an Initiated measure for a_ three-year moratorium, the North Dakota con- gress of parents and teachers shortly before adjournment here Saturday adopted a resolution calling upon P. ,T. A. groups in the state to give ser- ious study to the measure. The mea- sure is to be voted upon at the No- vember election. Should the moratorium measure be- | come a law, including taxes as well as other indebtedness within its scope. North Dakota schools would be faced with the necessity of closing soon af- ter the first of next year, persons Pointing out the dangers of the mea- sure declared. The resolution asking parents throughout the state to devote serious study to the proposed moratorium, was presented to the convention by J. H. Colton, principal of the Minot senior high school. Miss Beatrice Johnstone of Grand Forks was reelected president of the state organization. » All other officers whose terms ex- pired at this time also were reelected. They include: Mrs. J. W. Snyder, Fargo, first vice president; Miss Syl- via Johnson, Cavalier, third vice pres- ident; Mrs. Royce Dean, Hatton, seventh vice president; Miss Kather- ine Whiteley, Grand Forks, secretary; Mrs. W. F. Baillie, Fargo, treasurer. Those whose terms continue until the next convention are Miss Elsie Cook, Minot, historian; Thomas G. Johnson, Killdeer, auditor; Mrs. V. E. Stenersen, Minot, fourth vice presi- dent and parliamentarian; Mrs. E. H. Gilbertson, Finley, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. J. H. Duffy, Cando, sixth vice president; Prof. A. H. Yoder of Grand Forks continues as editor of the North Dakota Parent-Teacher, of- ficial organ of the congress. o___ -— ° | Weather Report | |S rhea FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tenight and Tuesday; colder tonight, with light to heavy frost, rising tem- perature Tuesday. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight central and east portions, light to heavy frost tonight, ris- ing temperature Tuesday. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, colder tonight with light to locally heavy frost, somewhat warmer Tuesday west and north portions. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday; warmer north- ‘central portion tonight and east por- tion Tuesday. Frost tonight south- east and extreme east portion. For Minnesota: Cloudy tonight, showers in east, cooler in west and north portions, frost in west portion if sky clears; Tuesday generally fair, cooler in extreme east. GENERAL CONDITIONS Low pressure this morning extends from the Red River of the North southwestward over the southern Plateau region. Precipitation has fall- en over the central Canadian Prov. inces, eastern and central Montana, and the upper and lower Mississippi Valley. Highs this morning are cen- tered over the Lower Lake Region and also over the northern Rocky Moun- tains (Swift Current, Sask. 30.30). Temperatures have fallen from the Dakotas westward and have risen portions of the district. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.1 ft. Sunday, 0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.17, Reduced to sea level, 29.95. TEMPERATURE At 7a. m.... Highest yesterda 42 1 slightly over the eastern and southern Featured Tire to Be Shown Here THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932 1 | i| News Items of Day By The Associated Press) New York—Back from Hollywood. George M. Cohan is not impressed by the dialogue of talking pictures. “If my little boy wrote stuff like that,” he exclaimed, “I wouldn't speak to him again.” Tulsa, Okia.— Betty Lou Mc- Carroll, who is just 16 months, thought her new playmate was better than her old rattle, but her | mother nearly fainted. Mrs. Mc- Carroll found her baby playing | with a small rattlesnake. Phy- sicians said Betty would recover from a bite on the hand. Dallas, Tex.—Because two automo- | biles failed to collide three persons | were injured. The ramshackle ve-| hicles were all set for a head-on | crash as an attraction on a speed- | way program. Just tefore the im-} pact the drivers jumped. The cars missed each other and ploughed into a crowd of s>ectators. Mussolinia, Sardinia—Farmers | in this new agricultural com- munity, named for Mussolini, are following their plows from dawn to dusk, but their prime interest just now is not in tilling the soil. Ancient coins and pottery are be- ing unearthed. Ossining, N. Y—When a man wearing a mask flourished a_ pistol | in a road housc here and shouted “Stick ‘Em Up” Frank McCormick | thought it was oniy a part of the| show. He laughed, grabbed his part- ner and started dancing. Now he's| in a hospital. The holdup man shot | him and fled with $150. Three Candidates File | For Legislative Races Certificates of nomination as Inde- Pendent candidates have been filed with the secretary of state by thre? candidates for legislative posts. to be voted on in the general election Nov. 8th. Three hundred signatures are necessary for the filing and if the} number of signers are held sufficiens | by the secretary of state, names of | the three candidates will appear in! the individual column on the ballot. | From Cass county come the peti-! tions of George R. McIntyre, Cassel | ton, for state representative from the! 10th legislative district, and W. 8./ Sheldon, Wheatland, candidate for| representative from the 11th legisla- tive district. \ T. B. Jahnke, Durbin, is a candidate for state senator from the 11th legis-| lative district and has filed a certifi-| cate of individual nontination. | ‘The deadline for filings is Sept. 29; and the secretary of state expects! numerous individual filings by that time. | | | i Verendrye, N.D. Sept. 26.—P—| | Funeral services were held here for! i; Peter W. Berger, 35, who shot and} ‘killed his divorced wife and took his |Montanan Buried At Verendrye, N. | | | own life at Content, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Berger had been | estranged for some time, and recent- : 3 : | Strange But True | jand not look for the Red Cross or} People’s Forum | Editor's Note.—The Tr'bune wel- comes tet! subject: ter of Cotters dealing “with con. troversial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, | which offend good taste and’ fair | | play will be returned to the writers. All letters MUST be signi If y-u wish to use of nym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requ We reserve the right to delete euch ts of letters as may y to nec conform to this po! LIKES ROOSEVELT'S IDEA Baldwin, N. D., Sept. 22, 1932. Editor, Tribune: With great interest I read the ar- ticle written by George D. Mann in your issue of Sept. 21. I believe that the Roosevelt plan is the only plan that can bring ‘agriculture in the U. 8. on a living basis. “Allot to each farmer his share of acreage of corn or wheat for home consumption. On that portion of his crop, the farm- er would receive a price sufficient to cover cost of production plus a rea- sonable profit for his labor. All crops raised in excess of the quota assigned the farmer would have to be sold on the world market.” Now then, this looks fair to me, and more fair than any Hoover plan that I ever heard of. This would put ac- tual farmers back on the farm, would give people who are willing to work! a chance to make their own living | charity to support them. It would do away with speculative farming. It would build up a nation second to none on our mother earth. It would) give people a chance to pay their taxes and when taxes are paid our children will have homes with rural education. It will keep up roads and give a “Home Sweet Home” to every one who would want to work. As it is now, and if this continues, there will be landlords and tenants, masters and servants, our children will not receive any education, and at last slavery. Will our American people go back to that? Yours for the better, JULIUS MEYER. Sheldon Automobile Stolen and Burned T. P. Sheldon, 811 Second St., re- ported to police Sunday that his’ au- tomobile had been stolen from in front of his home at 811 Second St. The machine later was found on a side road about three miles east of the city. It had been destroyed by | fire. READY TO OPEN | Des Moines, Ia—The new Des| Moines municipal airport is scheduled | to open here about Oct. 15. Cost of | the land on which the port is con- | structed was $80,000 and a $200,000) bond issue was voted to buy, grade | and equip the new field. The port has two 1,800-foot paved runways. One Cent a Day Pays Up to $100 a Month The Postal Life & Casualty Insur- ance Co., 5581 Dierks Building, Kan- ity. Mo., is offering a new acci- | dent policy that pays up to $100 a | month for 24 months for disability jand $1,000.00 for deaths—costs less | than 1c @ day—$3.50 a year. More, than 150,000 have already bought this Lowest last night 4a|ly Mrs. Berger had obtained a dl-| policy. Men, womenand children eligi- PRECIPITATION Berger was the son of the late Mr.| De See Se Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. . 0.15| and Mrs. Peter Berger of the Veren- H relationship ex d they will send this‘ Total this month to date .. 0.33; drye vicinity. For several years hej} { policy on 10 days’ FREE inspection. | Normal, this month to date 1.07| of Malta. | imation 12 fired. This of- | Total, Jan. 1 to date + 12.03 had been ranching in Montana, south | No examination is requited. this of- Normal, Jan. 1 to date : 1412] ‘The body was brought to Veren- | fer is limited, so write them today.. Accumulated deficiency larye by a sister, Miss Dora Berger, | Advertisement. pete 2.09 who was in Montana at the time of the tragedy. Burial took place in the NORTH DAKOTA POINTS y. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-! igh Low Ins, | Wolhowe cemetery. CLOSURE SALE Rnenia fain s-.. 38/16 Balloons Soaring {0's (2int tnd*Cinditfons ‘oc that | Beach, clear 35 0! In International Race} <siied’ oy the non-payment of ‘the | Bottineau, rain 43.08) pargnctag three amortization oe a Crosby peldy. $331 Basle, Switzerland, Sept. 265-—P)—| Exch” de August ay 1631, sebruaty, 2 | Devils Laxe, rain . 46 42| Headquarters of the Gordon Bennett and August 5, 1932, and the; Dickinson cldy. 39 07| balloon cup race, which began here| further sum of Oné Hundred, witty; | Drake, cldy. 44 74| Sunday when 16 balloons, including | \."(txes for the years 192%, 1930 and | Dwnn Center, cldy. 39 .14| two from the U. S., were released, re- | 1931. a rs Ellendale, rain . 48 44! ceived a telegram Monday saying eee ee Ope tel Fessenden, cldy. . 45 .85|the U. 8. Navy bag had passed over| M\irtrage cxecuicd and delivered by | Grand Forks. rain 44 .42! Litomysle, Czechoslovakia. Mi Matson and Jakob Matson, her 46 | Weather reports from various parts | husband, morteagors, ta the Eenere! 46.57! of Europe where the balloons might! and Bank of Saint Paul, a body cor c , of the City of St. Paul, County 42 120| have drifted said conditions were| Sf'Ramsey, State of Minnesota, mort-| 4027) Th fof record in the office of the Regie: e 16 balloons were released here | for record in the offic: : 3835 t ft Deed: f Burleigh County, 36 28 late Sunday and a strong north wind| North Dakota, on August 13, 1919, and $1 20 | come of ‘them heeding north over| Page 27, wil be foreclosed yrs fale 48 .5/s0me of them heading north over) 57g) 2 ir mises in such mort 4 gage an 36 .18| Belgium. hereinafter described, at the. front 5498 Sone oe the Court. ouael ae tbe C4 cy oO , Count: jurleigh, an Driscoll Homemakers _| state'st'Sorin Dakgts, at the hour of : s 2 o'cloc! . M. tl tl lay of No- Vomber, 1932, to satisfy the amount High Low ine due upon such mortgage 2. the day ‘Temprs. . jot sale, fe id defaulted indebted- 70 wry 92| Kitchen improvement was discussed ness. weaid sale ito be mate pays . C. W. . Ella | ject and inferior to the unpaid princi- i He “10 | awold at « meeting of the Dricol Pci egat guy Mata ph : | Fede: 68 42 .00|Homemakers’ club at the home of| ting to Thirteen Hundred One 66 54 .00/ Mrs. M. I. Sawyer last week. | and 96/100 Dollars: <G120186), if zee 56 01] our visitors and 21 members were | Premises described in such mortgage ®| and which will be sold to satisfy the 2 - present, The next meeting ef the|samo are situated in the County of 96) club will be Oct. 19 at the home of| Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, 36 00} ners. Kossel. jand described as follo: 54 12) 3 South Half of the Northeast 54 00} cet romaine. | Quarter (S1gNE%) and Lots One Sl os sh OE ceca! he Srang tor gant r » Townshil = 4 i ty-five (75) West, containin, ne 62 .12| sions of sympathy and for the beau. | tu red Sixty-three and 0/100. 44 112} tiful floral offerings during our re-| (163.20) acres, more or less, ac- $a’ 4B) cant Kereaveenenit. cording to, the Goverament sur- | 52 00, Josephine Hugelman. There will be due on sald mortgage | 50.00; Robert Hugelman. jat the date of sale for said defaulted | 48 00! Richard Hugelman. installments and taxes the sum ot ° we 08! ug | Three Humlred Twenty-six and 99/100 | 00 Harland Huge! I. | Dollars ($326.99), together with cost } om orp arr | ofpated this 11th aay of September, | Dated this lay of September, 06 Mrs. Winnifred » | 1932. ‘04 Mrs. ow. Horn. beam FEDERAL LAND BANK ,don’t feel the influence of politics, as ; jis shown in a recent instance here. | j (WISH I NEVER HAD Hibbs to Represent yeamera men recorded it in film. j stacked one on top of the other they | Airdrome, Pictured above are two scenes in the making of the 200 millionth tire by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com- pany at Akron, O.. a modern indus- trial epoch. Executives of the Goodyear com- pany attended the event and news The construction of this tire mark- ed an all-time production record for pneumatic casings and arrangements were immediately made to have this casing sent on a tour to Goodyear tire dealers throughout the country. It soon will be shown by Corwin- Churchill Motors, Inc., Goodyear tire dealers in Bismarck, according to 8. W. Corwin, president. Following this tour the tire will be placed in the Goodyear museum at Akron. It required 25 years for Goodyear to build its first million tires but only five years to build the second million. Since October, 1930, Goodyear work- men have been on the six-hour day plan. - P. W. Litchfield, Goodyear presi- dent and an enthusiast for the six- hour day, asserts it would make mil- lions of additional men self-support- ing if it were inaugurated wherever Possible. Commenting on what 2,000,000 tires means, Corwin said if they were would reach 14,100 miles into the air, or 1,380 times higher than Prof. Piccard went into the stratosphere in his balloon. Laid tangent to each other, they would encircle the earth nearly four times, or reach two-fifths of the way to the moon. Averaging 10,000 miles per tire, the total mileage produced is two trillion miles, or more than enough to reach to the sun and back to earth 10,000 times. These tires would make up a train of 200,000 box cars, reaching over one- third the distance across the United States. Two billion pounds of crude rubber and nearly a billion pounds of cotton were used in the construction of this vast output. If a single motorist were to attempt to wear out this enormous produc- tion, it would require about 50 million years of present average driving time. QUITE ENCOURAGING San Francisco—San Francisco Bay ing three air lines, re- ports a 60 per cent increase in air passenger traffic for July, 1932, over the same month of 1931. About 4,495 Planes used the airport and carried over 11,000 passengers during the month. | HOTEL MARYLAND A HOTEL with a Homelike Atmosphere Located in the heart of ev- erything in Minneapolis, this modern hostelry you every joy and comfort of home—commodious rooms— spacious lounge — excellent ideal environment. The Leamington is conduct. ed on the European plan. RATES: Single, $2.00 and up Double, $3.00 and up Write or wire for reservations WARD S$. MORSE, Mgr. ’ i i Fired with civil zeal, a traffic police- Rosicrucian Order | man stepped boldly out into the mid- TO FACE ANOTHER ve ay dle of the Via Flaminia and hailed the | Announcement that he has been driver of a car to stop. To his dis- | appointed as extension representative | may Signor Mussolini climbed out of | of the Rosicrucian order (AMORC) | the car. Instead of admonishing the | in this district was made Monday | policeman, Il Duce congratulated him ‘by _C. C. Hibbs, Lucas Block. on carrying out his job. The appointment was received from —_—____ the headquarters of the organization| It would cost about $250,000,000 to at San Jose, Calif., home office for| duplicate the Great Wall of China, the North American jurisdiction. engineers estimate. Hibbs described the Rosicrucian ae as one chee 5 aaa Sell your live poultry an¢ tion of knowledge of the natura! 5 laws of life and the teachings of a| Cheam dow UE Mead Cream philosophy.” He asserted it is neith-| eries, Bismarc! er a commercial nor a religious or-/ Se we ganization but a fraternity. | As extension Ei ghonsa nA ered STAI N LESS will serve without pay. is duties " are to look after the affairs of the | Same formula . . same price. In fraternity in this area and promote original form, too, if you prefer interest in its work. for ICKS yp “a ; Ses | \26/ cous WHAT! THE DUCE: | VapoRus Rome—Traffic policemen in Italy | OVER JARS USED é Y a ra . & N YOUR MAGAZINES _ Act Now! The Bismarck Tribune offers you the biggest and best magazine bargains of all time! The magazines illus- trated here are well known and widely read. They present clean, wholesome, informative and entertain- ing contents from the pens of able writers. 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The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr, Value $7.50. You Save $2.00. Value $8.35. You Save $2.60, , $1.00 to any elub offer magazines 4 to 6 weeks, if The Bismarck Tribune North-Dakotals Oldest Newspaper Bismarck, North Dakota