The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1932, Page 3

ad aa Bera eee o be ‘HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1932 ALLOTMENT SY STEM APPROVED BY O'NEAL IN ANNUAL MESSAGE Farm Federation President Op- timistic Over President- Elect’s Attitude Chicago, Dec. §.—(}—President Ed- ward A. O'Neal of the American farm bureau federation Monday approved the principle of the domestic allot- ment plan for farm relief. As part of a legislative program ad- vocated at the farm bureau's 14th an- nual convention, O'Neal said the agri- cultural marketing act “must be amended to provide for the disposal of that part of our staple commodi- ties required for domestic consump- tion at a price which will reflect back to the farmer the benefit of the pro- tective tariff.” Speaking at the time of the open- ing of the short session of congress, O'Neal said: “The brightest spot in the present Picture is the fact that the president- elect of the United States has pledged that agricultural relief will be given immediate attention by his adminis- tration.” The farm bureau head stood firm in his belief in the equalization fee plan for farm relief. He declared the organization to be “open-minded, willing to support any plan which was economically sound” and designed to raise prices by con- trolling surpluses. He approved the general theory of the domestic al- lotment, although it was not mention- ed specifically by name. Would Control Production As essential parts of the plan, O'Neal advocated annual estimates of | the percentages of the staple crops needed for domestic consumption, | control of production by alloting to each state the amount of commodities which will be permitted under the plan and levying of an excise tax of not less than the amount of the tariff. The government would levy the ex- cise tax, he said, when the commodi- ties are processed by millers or simi- lar agencies. Under the plan, this tax money would go back to farmers oper- ating under the specific allotments of permitted production. O'Neal said the farm bureau has been working with leaders of other farm organizations and the major cooperative associations “in formulat- ing a program which we are confident will enjoy the united support of all farm groups.” His other proposals included: Remonetization of silver and reduc- tion from 23.22 to 16 grains the weight of gold behind the dollar. Reorganization of the department of agriculture and coordination of all agencies sering the farmer. Higher tariffs on oils, fats, jute and other commodities from abroad which can be substituted for home- grown products.” Readjustment to bring about “true ee~<ity between industrial and agri- cultural tariffs.” Independence for the Philippines. Backs Refinancing Plan Refinancing of mortgages by “a federal land mortgage corporation with debenturable assets extending to 8 possible five billions of dollars.” Retirement of marginal farm lands, possibly financed by a billion-dollar federal fund. Consistent reduction of public ex- penditures and equal distribution of taxation. Opposition to war debt cancella- tion unless trade agreements can be obtained to give foreign markets for American farm produce. Amendment of the agricultural marketing act to make it fully effec- tive in promoting farm cooperatives. Control of speculation in basic farm trops. Regulation of public service corpor- ations. Reorganization and coordination of farm credit agencies. CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS AIDED BY OLD REMEDY “For thirty years I had constipa- tion. Souring food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerika I am a new person. Constipation is a thing of the past.”—Alice Burns. Sold in Bismarck by Hall's Drug Store.—Advertisement. jwency may become actually known to Telling. of cooperation with other leaders, O'Neal said “the cooperation so begun will continue through the coming years until the fact becomes recognized in America that agricul- ture speaks with one voice.” Restoration of agricultural buying Power and control of “constantly re- curring crop surpluses” are essential, he declared. WOULD CUT PENALTY FOR CORPORATIONS Secretary of State Says Present Penalty Is ‘Out of Proportion’ Recommendation that the penalty paid by corporations who have failed) to file their annual corporate reports! be reduced is made by Secretary of | State Robert Byrne in his biennial) Teport. The present penalty imposed by law was termed “greatly out of proportion to the delinquency involved.” Under the statutes a penalty of $5 accrues monthly after July 31, pay- able, if there is no reinstatement, un- til six months after cancellation of | the corporation, when this penalty is} increased to $15. In case of rein- statement of a corporation the reg- ular corporate report fee of $2.50 also| must be paid for each year since can- cellation. “Cost of reinstatement very plainly runs rapdily into high figures if for one reason or another corporate offi- cers are ignorant of the fact that their corporation has been cancelled and reinstatement is not effected for @ number of years afterwards,” the report said. “In most instances fail- ure to file the annual corporate re- port is due to oversight, lack of fa- miliarity with statutory requirements, misplacement of blanks, changes in corporate officers, etc., and once a corporation is cancelled years may jelapse before the fact of its deling- those interested in it. “It appears to us that a penalty of! one dollar, payable Aug. 1 and until cancellation Oct. 1, to be increased at that time to a maximum penalty of | $5, will be amply sufficient.” Expect Cut Rates to Be Effective Jan. 6 Reduced carload rates on butter and eggs, with a minimum weight of 20,000 pounds, are expected to be- come effective on all railroads serv- ing North Dakota Jan. 6, 1933, the North Dakota railroad commission announced Monday. ‘The Milwaukee railroad has pub- ; lished the reduced rates to Chi- cago and Milwaukee from stations on the railroad in North Dakota east of the Missouri river, and also from} stations on the Midland Continental | railroad. The reductions from the former rate, with the 20,000-pound minimum, average about 10 per cent, and the reductions from the former rate, with a 25,000-pound minimum, ing to E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert for the state commission. The reductions were established following negotiations conducted with | the carriers by the North Dakota commission, and other railroads serv- ing the state are preparing similar | tariffs, to become effective Jan. 6, commission officials said. Repeal Prohibition by 35,270 Votes in State] The initiated constitutional amend- ment to repeal the prohibition pro- vision in the North Dakota constitu- tion was adopted at the Nov. 8 elec- tion by a majority of 35,270, accord- ing to complete unofficial returns announced Monday by the secretary of state's office. The vote was 134,667 for repeal and} 99,397 against. Voters rejected the proposal for a three-year partial moratorium on} debts and taxes by a margin of 38,927 votes, with 141,304 against the meas- ure, and 102,377 in favor. The proposal to permit crop mort- gages was defeated by a margin of 12,143, The vote was 123,258 against, and 111,115 in favor. Compilation of returns on meas- ures sponsored by the state taxpay- ers’ association is not yet completed. | The state canvassing board plans to meet Tuesday or Wednesday. don board met at the state prison Monday. average about five per cent, accord-|. | tation. [PARDON BOARD WILL TAKE ACTION ON 150 PLEAS OF CLEMENCY 11 Serving For Murder or Man- slaughter Seeking Com- mutation or Pardon With nearly 150 applications be- fore them, members of the state par- Eleven prisoners serving terms for murder or manslaughter are seeking clemency. Others who have entered applica- tions include 23 inmates serving for grand larceny, 20 for burglary, nine! for forgery, nine for liquor law vic lations, 10 for robbery, four for em- bezzlement, three for non-support and the remainder for miscellaneous offenses. Fourteen released prisoners are asking for restoration of citizen- ship or full pardons, Prisoners serving life for murder, who are asking clemency, are: Andrew Anderson, sentenced from Burke county, January, 1919; apply- ing for commutation of sentence. Joe Berger, sentenced from Stuts- man county, January, 1924; applying} for commutation. | whether he will be given a hearing at the present meeting. NEW BUICK MODELS ARE LONGER, WIDER Many Improvements Noted in 1933 *Product Asserts Fleck Motor Company The 1933 Buicks are longer, wider, better, more powerful and easier rid- ing than any of the famous models which have preceded them, according to announcement Monday by the Fleck Motor company, local dealers, in a review of the specifications of the new motor cars. Modern, styling, smoothness, stabil- ity, riding comfort, roadability and jvalue are added to the improvements in appearance and performance and to the Fisher, no-draft, individually- controlled ventilation system as a part of this fine transportation unit, the announcement said. Additional length and width and lowered height harmonize with the new and sweeping wind-stream lines which are ultra-modern but not ex- treme. = More than four inches have been added to the length of the smaller models, bringing them to 119 inches; the next largest series has been in- Sam Kallel, sentenced from Pem-|creased from 118 to 127-inch whee!- bina county, January, 1922; applying for commutation, pardon or parole. D. M. Noah, sentenced from Ward) county, May, 1910; conditional par- don sought. Served 17 Years Clarence Orton, sentenced from} Towner county, April, 1915; commu- tation sought. Joseph Thronson, sentenced from} Grand Forks county, January, 1920; base, the third of 80 series has been lengthened from 126 to 130 inches and the largest models now are 138 instead of 134 inches long. Treads have been widened from 57% to 59 inches in front and from 59 to 601% inches at the rear. From the front the new Buick pre- sents a radically new appearance. The V-shape radiator is protected by a fine-mesh dull chromium finished commutation or parole sought. Joseph W. Holmes, sentenced from Golden Valley county Feb. 5, 1924, to serve 30 years for second-degree murder, is asking for a commutation or pardon. Four men serving terms for man- slaughter and seeking clemency are: John W. Jevnaker, sentenced from Ramsey county, January, 1928, 12 years; commutation sought. Lawrence Osman, sentenced from Ransom county, December, 1931, five years; parole sought. Fred Rutschke, sentenced Dickey county, October, 1931, years; commutation sought. Joseph Walsh, sentenced from Eddy county, Novembet, 1930, eight years; commutation sought. Robert Caldwell, sentenced from Cass county Feb. 25, 1928, to serve a life term after conviction of obtain- ing money under false pretenses, has applied for a conditional pardon. Detelf Dahl, who was sentenced from Pierce county last July for ma- licious injury to railroad property, is asking for a commutation or parole of his indeterminate sentence of one and one-half to four years. Extortionist Wants Parole Sentenced last July from Richland county for attempted extortion, Jo- seph A. Dorn has applied for a com- mutation or parole. Aldrich Johnson, who has been serving a five-year term for attempt- ed murder seeks a parole or commu- He was convicted in Cass county in April, 1931. Otto A. Krueger, serving a seven- year term since February, 1931, for attempted bank robbery in Logan county, has entered an application for commutation or parole. Andrew J. Reichert, sentenced from Stark county in October, 1925, to Serve 20 years for attempted murder, seeks a commutation, The meeting will be the final one for the pardon board as it is now composed. Governor George F. Sha- fer and Attorney General James Mor- ris will be replaced after Jan. 3 by Governor-Elect William Langer and Attorney Gencral-Elect A. J. Gronna. The three other members of the board are Chief Justice A. M. Chris- tianson, J. E. Davis of Bismarck and John L. Hulteng of Grand Forks. An application for clemency made by Floyd Johnson, whose mother is suing William Langer, Bismarck, for recovery of $2,000 attorney's fees she alleges to have paid him to work for the release of her son, serving a life sentence for murder, is not listed on the calendar. The board must first rule as to whether he will be granted a hearing, as life prisoners must serve half of their life expectancy before from five grill. Fenders are low and broad and {mounted with radiator and headlamps 'so that frame distortion will not be |transmitted to those units. Radiator {shells are finished in duco and hoods lare long, emphasized by a tapering, chromium-plated hood hinge. The bodies are 2% inches lower than formerly without sacrificing headroom. The backward slope of the windshield harmonizes with the icurved roofline that arches over the bodies and descends, in two graceful reverse curves, into the windstream rear contour. Attention to the details of finish, design and equipment which is char- acteristic of Buick reaches new heights in the 1933 product. Cow! pockets, vanity cases, cigar lighters, ash trays and similar accounterments are all located in the right places and are of the right size. Comfort has been built into the cars, not merely added here and there, and unusual attention has been given to the ease and comfort of the driver with a view to making long trips an exhilirating experience rather than a task. This attitude also dominates the mechanical specifications which in- clude a straight-elght, valve-in-head motor of greater power and smooth- ness, new type of headlights designed to make night-driving easier, easier steering and similar improvements. The individually controlled, no- draft ventilation system is accom- plished by splitting vertically the glass in the front door windows of all closed models and the rear quarter windows in the four-door sedans. The |front portions of the windows do not lraise or lower but swing on a pivot, permitting a wide variation of venti- lation and control of air streams. The two sections in the front windows are weatherproofed by means of an alum- inum slot when the rear sections are raised and the sections of the rear We fas: a“ Splitting” Headaches she learned why she was always Ontil Wectabie 2nd found out about WR Tablets (Nature’s Remedy). Now she gets Price Ledeen elspa diedaee tog fener at 1 jaxative brought qui Se at eaeajeenae Cee Be re of poisonous wastes—made bowel action easy and regular. Thousands take NR daily. It’s such a gure, pleasant corrective. Mild, non-habit- form- ing. No badafter- effects. At druggist’e~ Zoe. they are entitled to apply for par- don. The board is expected to rule on It takes Values like this New Plymouth to start Business Going Again” BY WALTER P. CHRYSLER “We are all anxious for the return of better times. But I for one do not believe that better times will be brought back just by ¢alking..; or by merely wasting. Someone must start something ..; and with that idea we introduced the Plymouth Six. TS IT’S A SIX WITH FLOATIN POWER “We made it a completely new car. We spent $9,000,000 on tools, equip- ment and research, Our raw material commitments amount to $42,000,000. “We did all this because we were convinced that theré are many people who can buy new cars now... if offered an outstanding value. So look at the new Plymouth before you buy.” .YMOUTH engineers knew that you Prreoted a smooth surge of power... so they built a 70-horsepower Six with Floating Power! They knew that Ameri- cans hate to be squeezed in; . . and so they designed a full-sized family car! They made it safer than other low- priced cars: =: by giving you hydraulic four-wheel brakes, a safety-steel body, a safety-glass windshield! They achieved new economy of gas, oil, tires and upkeep. . * 8 NEW LOW PRICES: Business Coupe $495, Rumble Seat Coupe $343, 4-Door Sedan $575, Convertible Coupe $395; all prices F.O.B. factory. Convenientterms. Orelontl= Automatic Cleich $6: Depless Safety Glass Windows -—Coupe $10, Seden $16.50. ‘ quarter windows also are weather- Proof, The new ventilation system makes it possible to permanently set the windshield to insure absolute weath- erproofing and also to permit the use of narrower frames at top and bot- tom, thus increasing the vertical vis- jon zone two inches. A large cowl ventilator with screened opening gives additional ventilation to the front compartment in warm weather. Heart Disease Fatal To Stanton Resident Mrs, W. F. Martin, 64, Stanton, died in Bismarck Saturday from heart dis- ease, five days after being brought here for medical treatment. She had been a resident of Stanton the last four years. Born in Providence, Ky., March 28, 1864, Mrs. Martin first come to North; Dakota with her husband in 1906 to| make her home at Almont. She was educated in the schools of Providence and was married there in 1888. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, three daughters, two brothers, a sister and nine grandchildren. Her children are C. G. Martin, 121 West Thayer Avenue, and Mrs. William Martin, 314 Eighth St. Bismarck; Mrs, Nate Olds, Stanton; and Miss Aubrey Martin, Stanton. Funeral services will be held at the Convert Funeral Parlors at 2 p. m. Monday with Rev. Walter E. Vater of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church and Rev. Ira E. Herzberg of the First Evangelical church officating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. BOARD WILL CONVENE Members of the Burleigh county commission will gather here Tuesday for their regular monthly meeting at the courthouse. Use the Want Ads CUTTING APPROVES | LEGISLATIVE VIEWS HELD BY ROOSEVELT New Mexico Senator Hurries Back to Washington to Organize Independents ‘Warm Springs, Ga., Dec. 5.—(?)— Senator Cutting of New Mexico, first of the independent Republicans to visit Franklin D. Roosevelt, laid his legislative views beside those of the president-elect in a long conference Sunday, decided they were similar, and left for Washington to talk with colleagues about a concerted pro- gram. While Roosevelt was turning to a brief period of rest between series of callers, Senator Cutting sped north- ward for the opening of the short session of congress, taking with him the view the independent Republi- cans should get together on a con- certed plan of action upon the legis- | lation that will be the business of the session. In the groups that came to see) Roosevelt Monday were Governor} Harry Woodring of Kansas and Guy | Helvering, national committeeman | for that state, and General J. S. Coxey, mayor of Massillon, Ohio. Coxey brought with him the mone- tary plan that he put before the last session of congress calling for pay- ment of the war debts in specially | printed currency which the United| States would accept and circulate in! this country. | Cutting said he and Roosevelt cov- | ered a wide range of legislative sub- jects, including farm relief, refores- tation and Indian bureau affairs in their conference. Term of Court to Open Here Tuesday Thirty-five Burleigh county resi- dents will report for jury duty here Tuesday when the December term of the Burleigh county district court opens at the courthouse at 10 a. m. Sixty-eight cases are listed on the civil calendar for trial before ae | RG. McFarland, who will preside. Defendants in approximately six criminal actions are expected to enter pleas during the term, according to George S. Register, state's attorney. SOPRANO WILL RETURN New York, Dec. 5—(}—Miss Anna Case, former metropolitan opera s0- prano, will return to the concert stage this week. Samuel Emilio Piza, con- cert manager, said she was returning because “she likes it” and that her first appearance would be at the Ho- tel Plaza Thursday morning when she will give song recitals with Efrem Zimbalist, violinist. ATTACKS S. D. WOMAN Deadwood, S. Dec. 5.—(P}— Plan for Better Control-of-Colds Proved by Tests Greensboro, N. C.—Clinical tests—! and use in thousands of homes—have proved the new Vicks Plan for bet- ter Control-of-Colds. The number and duration of colds reduced by half! More than half of the costs of colds saved! Full details of the Plan are in each package of Vicks VapoRub and the new Vicks Nose & Throat Drops.—Advertisement. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 300 Fourth Street Phone 475 Bismarck, N. Dak. Florence Gassan, young Deadwood newspaperwoman, was beaten by a man in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Gassan. The man had entered the house through a window and when Miss Gassan came in he struck her over the head sev- eral times, inflicting severe wounds, and then escaped. The house had been ransacked and $15 taken. The Armour Creameries in Bismarck are now taking in Turkeys for the Christmas Holidays. Come in. THIS CHRISTMAS ’D LIKE AN ELECTRIC WASHER | never even thought of home washing before. But I’ve seen how easy it is to wash in a Maytag. And it seems silly to pay someone else to do such light work.” . But don’t confuse “buying a washer” with investing in a Maytag. A Maytag washes clothes cleaner... faster... with less work. wear and tear on clothes... less cost per washing ...and keeps on doing that for more years. It repre- sents a permanent investment in household equipment and in actual dollars and cents savings. Certainly a washer is an appropriate gift—if it’s a Maytag. Come in and let us demonstrate and talk terms, THE MAYTAG COMPANY Menufecturere NEWTON Founded 1998 IOWA, Northwestern Factory jaytag Building—S15 Wanhe “North, Minneapolis, Minnesota French & Welch Hardware Co. Bismarck, N. D. Aen tet ete eee |