The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1933, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1988 ‘ DEBT MORATORIUM PLAN IS REVIVED BY FARMER GROUP Flaxton Man Announces State Conference to Be Held Here in February Flaxton, N. D. Jan. 24—(P—A five-point program demanding a debt moratorium, protection against fore- closure, immediate cash relief for Poor farmers and increased prices for farm products will be considered by delegates to a farmers’ state relief conference in Bismarck Feb. 23 to 25, it was announced Tuesday by Ashbel Ingerson, Flaxton, secretary. Ingerson said the farmers’ state re- lief conference is carrying out a pro- gram endorsed by the national con- ference in Washington, D. C., last December. The demands to be considered are: A moratorium on debts, rents, taxes and mortgages. Proclaim the necessity to remain in farm homes and demand foreclosures, tax sales and evictions of farmers be stopped. Demand increased farm prices at ‘the expense of the middleman’s prof- its instead of increased prices to city consumers, Demand cash relief for all poor farmers. Demand free medicine, medical and dental care for all poor farmers and their families. These “demands”, Ingerson ex- plained, are being advanced by simi- lar groups in other states. The conference will demand action from the legislature, Ingerson de- clared, and will adopt a program of action afterward, depending on ac- tion taken by the legislature. Prior to the conference, an execu- tive committee will offer bills for in- troduction in the legislature, Inger- son said, Members on the committee issuing i : F. Wasner, Harr prchnedls thie wie maining herds of antelope in the liams County Holiday association; Ole | State is found. Black tail and white O. Sundby, Ruso, member of the| ‘ail deer run the range with the an- state house of representatives; I. M. 3 Aasbo, Alamo; B. J. Helland, .Forbes; R. W. Dalziel, Glenburn; Charles Henning, Belden; Daniel Zaharov, Max; L. D. Hall, Glenburn; P. J. Barrett, Sanish; Walter Witty, Lar- son, and Lewis Tveite, Forbes, Thirty odd years ago John W. Blake} (inset) wrote “The Sidewalks of New York,” a song of passing fancy un- til Alfred E. Smith adopted it as his campaign piece. The strains of | “East Side, West Side” became known nation-wide. Now Blake, 70, has lost his job, was dispossessed from his Asserts Sportsmen f Here and There in | Legislative Halls ———_—— (By the Associated Press) If you have a desire to visit Gover- nor Langer, recovering at his home from illness, you need not expect to pet past the two alert sentries in the hallway without having made previ- ous arrangements. Once inside the door the sentries stop you. They ask , your name and time for your appoint- ment. If you are to be passed, your ae. Pla be on fk slip they have be- lore them. In the meantime you are Pe iis crereeelantne opensuse given another slip. On it you write ie g| your name, your address, time of ap- Suspends highway construction for 18 pointment and nature of business to eae 1d eee of Richland: Sets|P2 discussed. Once carefully checked up one-man highway ci ‘ and your credentials found proper, Bills Passed based on “false premises.” vocated “general taxpayer.” censes.” you may enter. There are two shifts of guards and the guards remain on duty until about 9 or 9:30 o'clock at night. They are expected to remain only as long as it is necessary to re- strict the business activities of the governor. S. B. 100—Directs secretary of state to give notice to domestic corpora- tions of date of expiration of period of duration of their corporate exist- ence, S. B. 54—Repeals laws providing for mortgage foreclosure by notice. S. B. 44—Appropriates $40,000 for state contingency fund. 8. B. 63—Provides for assessment and valuation in odd-numbered years of tax-exempt real property. HOUSE Bills Introduced laws.” game Senator W. E. Martin, express- ing a distrust of lawyers, asked the senate to transfer his two mortgage redemption bills to the state affairs committee. His mo- tion, however, to take them out statement.” Pioneer Jamestown Pay Own Expenses Burnie W. Maurek, state game and fish commissioner, Tuesday termed an attack upon “expenditures of thou- sands of dollars” for distribution of @|partridges and other birds as one He said various individuals have ad- “changes in governmental functions and policies which are not justified by existing circumsances,” and pointed out that his department is operated without help from the He added that the fish and game department has “no source of income aside from the fees collected from the sale of hunt- in, fishing, trapping and other li- “When the public is fully acquaint- ed with the manner in which the id fish department operates,” he 6aid, “and the sources from which it derives its income, there- will be fewer resolutions passed of a charac- ter such as the one referred to in this Penniless on “The Sidewalks of New York,” Author of Famous Song Wins Al Smith’s Aid shonweanim esl. home, and finally had to trudge the sidewalks of New York seeking aid. Smith heard of it and used his in- fluence to get aid for Blake, his sis- ter and blind brother. Background shows a Smith demonstration at the last Democratic national convention while bands played the famous piléce. college. He was a charter member of the Rotary club and a member of the Elks and Masons. Local Pastor Serves Eight Congregations One of the busiest ministers in of the Seventh Day Adventist congre- gation here. Rev. Gaede serves as pastor of eight Congregations in the Bismarck dis- trict as well as conducting occasional services for two companies of Adven- tists in the area. The congregations are at Bismarck, Napoleon, Streeter, Lehr, Kulm, Washburn, Gackle and Hazelton. The compantes, which are unorganized units, are at Dale, just north of the He explained that “if the sportsmen Dekota boundary line near Pollock, of the state contribute the funds upon which the department operates, it’ seems only fair that these funds Since last May, when he succeeded should be expended in two directions, R¢¥.R. R. Bietz here. He and Mrs. the propagation of game birds and fish, and the enforcement of game 8. D., and at Driscoll. Rev. Gaede has resided in Bismarcx Gaede reside in the basement of the Seventh Day Adventist church at 623 Seventh St. A. of C. Will Hold Members of the Bismarck Associa- ‘tion of Commerce, as well as all non- members who are interested in the association's program, will attend the organization's annual meeting at the Bismarck is Rev. G. P. Gaede, pastor | Its Meeting Tonight '26 ARE FINED IN GAME LAW CASES Half of December Arrests Made |: For Killing or Hunting Deer Out of Season Twenty-six North Dakotans lest month were fined a total of $955 and costs of $99.50 and sentenced to a total of 40 days in jail for violations of game laws, according to the De- cember report of the state game and fish department. Twelve of 31 persons arrested were charged with killing deer out of sea- son and three others with hunting deer out of season. Other arrests were as follows: Trapping without a license, 5; illegal taking of fish, 6; trapping on refuge, hunting prairie chickens out of sea- son, transporting deer meat, buying furs without a license and taking beaver without a license; one each. Six western North Dakota men were among those arrested. They were: 3 Frank Roufley, Mandan, trapping without a license, fined $25 and $5 costs. H. O. Pitzer, Velva, killing deer out of season, fined $100 and $4 costs. Paul Miller, Stanton, taking bea- ver without permit, sentenced to 30 days in jail. Everett Tool, Huff, killing deer out of season, fined $100 and $12.50 costs. Zawrence Gramer, Huff, killing deer out of season, fined $100 and $10 costs. Charles L. Northrope, Minot, trans- porte deer meat, fined $100 and $10 cost Youth Killed When Auto Leaves Road o Will Lead Singers N Prof. Hilbert 8. Dahl of Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., will pre- sent a group of singers in concert at Trinity Lutheran church here next Sunday evening. Prof. Dah! is pic- tured above. Among soloists will be Olga Nielson, soprano, Grand Forks; Tony Helm, bass, Fertile, Minn.; Sibyl Dahl, contralto, Cottonwood, Minn.; Esther Onstad, soprano, Ada, Minn.; Janet Milsten, mezzo-soprano, Belfield; and Arnold Larson, bari- tone, Mandan. Group numbers as well as solos will be presented, the program being largely classical, arias from the famous operas and ora- torios. The concert is sponsored by the Trinity choir. The program will, begin at 7:30 o'clock. eae See etiehe able to visit each of them individual- At the meetings Kramer seeks to assist the farmers in arranging for Payments. The loans for last year's crop became due last Nov. 30, Monday Kramer was at Tappen and Lamoure, Jan. 24.—()—Leonard Bowman, 25, was killed and Frank Gentzkow suffered injuries when their car plunged over a bank into the James river Monday night south- east of Grand Rapids. Bowman and Gentzkow had been | fishing on the river and were return- ed to Grand Rapids when the lights on the car flickered out. Gentzkow reached to switch on the lights as the car plunged over the embankment. It dropped eight feet, pinning both men in it. After a 45-minute strug- gle, Gentzkow wriggled out, sending a@ cry for help. Jerry Pekarski and John Nielson, residents nearby, with the help of others lifted the car suf- ficiently to rescue Bowman, who was crushed about the body and died be- fore reaching Lamoure. Gentzkow suffered a back injury and bruises. His condition is not thought serious. No inquest will be conducted. Fun- eral arrangements are incomplete. Bowman was a Lamoure resident, @ graduate of Lamoure high school and a former student at the North Dakota agricultural college, Fargo. Meets With Farmers To Arrange Payments Seeking to arrange for collections on last year's crop production loans, J. A. Kramer, federal field inspector, is meeting with farmers at points in the Bismarck district this week. Holding meetings in one commun- ity each day, Kramer urges farmers who owe on their federal loans to at- tend the sessions because he is not Tuesday he met with farmers at Steele. Wednesday he will be at Goodrich, Thursday ct McClusky, Friday at Wing and Saturday at Bis- marck. Sheridan, Kidder and Burleigh counties are in Kramer's territory. NOVELIST SERIOUSLY ILL tion of John Galsworthy, ‘British nov- elist and 1932 winner of the Nobel; Prize in literature, was causing grave , concern Tuesday. He is suffering) from anemia and was reported decid- edly weaker. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads to London, Jan. 24.—()—The condi- “Keep the Telephone get work. «:. Devils Lake Man Is Speaker at St. Paul St. Paul, Jan. 24—(#)—Fred P. Mann, Devils Lake, N. D., grocer, told of arriving here 60 years ago by steamboat and helping grind flour at a mill on the city’s river front that sold for $1.50 a barrel Tuesday at the opening of a two-day annual conven- tion of the Twin City Wholesale Gro- cery company. About 600 members of the coopera- tively owned wholesale grocery dis- triiuting organization are in attend- ance from Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Iowa. Mann, who started a small business in Cando, N. D., many years ago and has developed a retail store at Devils |Lake, is known for several expres- sions he has coined, among them be- ing “cutting advertising appropria- tions is the opening of an artery. Both cause death.” - SPECIAL. Regular $5.00 oil combination wave. $4.00 including shampoo and finger wave. Call< fornia combination, $3.50. Califor- uy Wave Nook. 102 3rd St. Phone STEAM SUPERCURLINE permanent waves. Regular $5.00; reduced; dis- tributor grants short-time special of $3.50. We use oil in giving all per- manents. Harrington’s. Phone 130. —_—_———e ee Use the Want Ad SHE CAME TO SAVE SOULS «++ AND STAYED TO WRECK AN EMPIRE! See @ sensitive woman's soul, adrift and alone, slowly succumb to Daily 2:30-7-9 Virbara Stnoyeh BITTER TEA OF GENERAL YEN ¢ ILS ASTHER TONIGHT Tuesday, Jan. 2th CAPITOL MATINEE 25c—EVENING 35¢ fitty centuries of the judiciary committee was defeated. oe War Memorial building to- The session will be held in the din- H. B. 59—Olson of Adams: Permits calling of elections for changing county seats in counties where coun- ty seat is not ona railroad. State affairs. H. B. 60—Pattersonyof Ward: Ex- tends time for closing polls in school elections. Elections. H. B. 61—Place, Noben and Olson j of Billings-Slope-Golden Valley-Bow- man: Compels state institutions to ' use “native” coal, oll and gas. State | affairs. | H. B. 62—Flannigan of Stutsman: ry Diverts one-third of gas tax for Bank of North Daxota in retiring rural credits bonds; decreases amount for highway commission and county high- way aid fund. Highways and bridges. H. B. 63—Flannigan of Stutsman: Transfers special bridge fund to gen- Arrowhead ‘This 10% inch block may well be set with plain ones—you'll need 32 pieced ones. One print with harmonizing | Businessman Is Dead ing rocm, beginning at 8 o'clock. Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 24.—(P)— ‘ Word was reccived here Tuesday aa aber ieg Seer reap mda the death of Ben Orlady, pioneer soak year w given by Jamestown business man, at St, Pet- Members of the board of directors and ersburg, Florida. {Proposed projects for the new yeat Orlady, who left here about three a pees and discuossed. it weeks ago with his wife and daugh-| ©. l. Young, local attorney, will dis- ter, Mrs. Joseph Sorkness, suffered a CUSS activities of the U. S. Chamber heart attack scon after reaching f Commerce in one of the principal Florida, but apparently was recover- talks on the program, according to H. ing when he was stric!:en with a sec- P- Goddard, secretary. ond attack. He died Monday, ! a 9 Hp stabliabed a dliy, gods husinss Argentine Province here in 1892 and contin actively , engaged in it until 1931 when the firm; Halts Debt Payments Chicago, Jan. 24.—()— Chicago's | was reorganized with his son, L. T.| ecg thousands of school teachers, whose ; Orlady in chav He was a member' Buenos Aires, Jan. 24.—(?)—The read avs iS rene My pave, Dete | of she Seer ee BALCRUTED) ering - chamber of deputies of Buenos Aires flew and far between, had a 15 per; church treasurer for more than 20 province Tuesday approved indefinite eral fund. pg bridges. cent salary cut to think about Tues- | years, a member of the board of trus- suspension of provincial foreign debt| effect, though every, block might be H. B. 28—Shurr of Bottineau: Per-| “*- tees of the church and of Jamestown payments. The senate already has! different. Complete directions as mits federal government to acquire i approved the measure. well as yardage estimate are included Boy Charges Chain Gang Brutality Several petitions calling for repeal jot the state prohibition statutes were read before the senate. The first such} Petition made its appearance last week, while petitions urging reten- tion of dry laws have been presented | almost daily, ’ Furtherance of the interna- tional peace garden project on the United States-Canadian is being urged by nu- merous groups in petitions sent to the legislature, NO PAY, SALARIES CUT «rer. Says Employment Bureau Manager It ss scstecaitte alasspatestica service be maintained at all times while a man is seeking employment,” declares the manager of an employment bureau who has been unusually successful in placing men. “A man’s telephone should be kept even if other things have to be sacrificed. “Employers are apt to take the path of least resistance when the time comes to get in touch with men they want to hire. The offers this means. If an employer can reach a man readily by telephone, it may make the difference between getting and just missing a job.” WORTHWESTERN BELL a plain color should be used for best . The debts approximate $140,000,000/ in pattern C279, 15c. Order by mail preety eo acerca sae jof which one-hali is owed the United] only, allowing a’ week to ten days for i States. delivery. Address: Aunt Martha, care LEPHONE COMPANY of The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, — Devil Lake Use the Want Ads |2—” pi ppc Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 24.—(P)— James McBeth, 70, third member of a Pioneer Devils Lake family to suc- cumb within two weeks, died today from infirmities of old age. TOOK PILLS FOR 30 YEARS, THEN CEREAL BROUGHT RELIEF Mr. Forsythe Endorses ALL- BRAN for Constipation ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CHANGE IN SHAVING RESULTS TO PROTECT ANTELOPE The latest addition to the list of North Dakota game refuges is a 12- section area in Ranger and Bullion ar re. wher from headaches, View townships, Slope of a and energy or any peaton to the state game and fish other of the frequent. ‘offen of con- department, where one of the few re- stipation, read this voluntary letter: “After taking pills and tablets for about Kae 6 years for consti- tion, I sta: to take your ALL- RAN three times a any according WOMAN LOST 10 LBS. IN A WEEK 0 219, Youngstown, N. Y. We're putting the question to you squarely. Are have the answer. Try the double-edge Probak. Man Sclence says ALL-Bran provides you really satisfied with your present razor blades? —_after man has switched to this blade and ended his Legs ee ot Darien and vitamin B to further aid regu, Do you feel you are getting the utmost in shaving troubles. : coe week and cannot any ‘toe mush is ich in blood-buldiog ison shaving comfort? We ask you because so'many Probek is best for difficult beards because its to it” ‘The “bulk” in Ats-Bran is much men have told’us their problems and how they — edges are distinctly different. They are pasticulasly poof dof Big rer ogling solved them. tempered and honed for smooth shaving under If your beard is cross-grained and stubborn, if hard conditions. Give Probak a trial. We guarantee you have particularly tender spots on your face, we a revelation in comfort. Buy a package tonight. Imn't this pleasant “cereal way” more healthful than usi 1 ent medicines—so often “habit. forming? Just eat two tablespoonful: 5 in If not relieved this way, see your / PROBAK BLAD FOR GILLETTE RAZORS cieatter ene: {