The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1933, Page 5

‘A. O. U, W. lodge at 8 o'clock Thurs- pe A EN ered 8t., is back where she has been with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Armstrong, for about tvo months. Dr. Armstrong, who, was critically ill, is somewhat ved. xa k Senator and Mrs. W. D. Lynch and their small daughter, Marianne, Rose apartments, left Tuesday for their home at La Moure after spending the last two months in Bismarck attend- ing the sessions of the state legisia- i * # * Avenue B, . Perry, 116 Avenue B, returned ‘Wagner, Mrs. H. T. to Bis- color in the table a y i eel ‘ » Thy . combination wave. $4.00 including and finger wave. Call- ‘ fornia combination, $3.50. Califor- » c nia Wave Nook. 102 3rd St. Phone ETY N Program Is Arranged |Garden Club Contest For A.0.U.W. Meeting| Plans To Be Outlined ‘The Yard and Garder contest com- ees Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barrett, 710 days and { I Meetings of Clubs, . aternal Groups The Past Matrons club of the Or- der of Eastern Star will hold a meet- ing at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon : Mrs,|%¢ the home of Mrs. Netson Sauvain, 619 Avenue C. es % ursday Musical club will conduct a memorial service at its | meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday after- noon in the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building, with Mrs. O. 8. Rindahl as leader. Hos- tesses will be Mrs. P. J. Bavendick and Mrs. Anne H. Petersen. * | The Bismarck chapter of Rainbow {Girls will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening sonic temple, eae roma 330 0% A at the World War orial ba 4 peg will be Mrs. Joseph Kitch- . George Laney and Mrs. R. : Patzman. 4 * 4% % Members of the Degree of Honor lodge will hold s business session at 8 o’clock Thursday evening in the Aux- iliary room of the World War Memor- jal building. RRR HERE SERS RR [Bismarck Club News 4 & paper read by Mrs. W. E. Perry at meeting of the Mothers’ club Tuesday Chinese industries in re- sponse to roll call. Riggs reviewed the history of kota following the business session. — oo) || City-County News | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furness, 11 Avenue A, are parents of a son born Sunday at their home. Fred Swenson, register of deeds, | Who has been seriously il] at his home, 416 “Saf he cet ‘was somewhat improved esday, according to members of his family. . J en Kohler, lag re Rosser av- enue, is spending week in Fargo transacting business. in Dealers Ask Permit to Reopen March 8.—(P)—Rep- \Grai ‘|Europe Unworried by March 8—(?)—Ord their! to cash payroll checks in full on 8) and new accounts with no restric- FEDERAL MORTGAGES ON CROPS LEGALIZED BY NEW ENACTMENT Governor Signs Bill Exempting Them From Law Initiated Last Fall Over 100 bills passed by the 23rd legislative assembly have been signed crop States government for opens the way for farmers of North Dakota to obtain loans this year. - ‘The house measure permitting the governor to declare an embargo on ag- spen:|ricultural products when prices be- come confiscatory became a law, the .| governor having signed the bill. Houge and senate bills affecting re- demptions and foreclosures have been signed. Provisions include delay in foreclosures and extension of redemp- tion periods. vf Senate measures signed include: Repeal of the dog tax laws; creating ® new crime ie abe ca ANH the inside” with punishment at from 10 to 30 years’ imprisonment: partial cancellation of tax penalties; forbidding robot or slot-machine gaso- line pumps; making health examina- tions optional in public schools; au- the board of administratiot: to ellminate duplication of courses i: state educational institutions; placing the state mill and elevator under the board of administration; limiting the number of aldermen in cities operat- ing under city manager’ plan of gov- ernment; and for paymen: lof taxes on installment plan at option oe signed include: Prohibiting nepotism in state offices on s restricted basis; extension of closing time for school elections; easier divorce after four years separa- tion under decree of separation; pro- visions for establishing rental sewer systems, & law aimed to ald Fargo in solving its sewage disposal problem: terest judgment be Cd transportation nor to remove workmen's Compensation commissioners. without + abolishing the office of hotel ; further tion of trucks; creation of a board of budget review for municipalities; raising the number of voters required for a bond issue from 60 to 66 2/3 per cent, and “China of Today” was the topic of|raising the capitol building levy from ‘one-tenth of a mill to one-fifth of a ‘mill, United States Crisis (By the Associated Press) Finandlal capitals abroad, still omitting quotations on the American dollar, are watching New York and ‘Washington closely for developments in the banking eltuation. Confidence in the measures al- ready taken in the States sent the stock market up fractionally at Lon- don. It was said in the highest fi- nancial quarters that the American situation will have no effect on the British policy with respect to @ re- turn to the gold standard. Most commentators at Paris expect a high rate on the dollar when it is quoted again, reasoning that short sales of approximately $750,000,000 may force the rate above last Fri- Gay's 25.325 francs. esters the Amecienss Preopred situation has dropped for the mo- ment into the background of domes- tic considerations. American tour- ists, inconvenienced by the tempo- rary bank holiday, had no difficulty obtaining funds from hotels and) travel agencies, though’in most in- stances the price was higher than last week. Northwest Chains to Cash. Payroll Checks Minneapolis, ers old tions except that the checks must be drawn on the banks themselves, were given affiliates of the Northwest Ban- corporation and the First Bank Stock Corporation Wednesday. Officials also announced emergency checks up to $10 may be cashed on old accounts. New deposits may be drawn on without restriction. The Ninth District Federal Re- serve bank, currency to members under Tuesday’s authoriza- tion from Washington, required them to state specifically the amount of currency and silver on band | and sens sons for requiring more, sent to the reserve bank all gold and gold certificates, Burdick Will Speak urday. Meeting will begin at 2 p. m. Burdioke subject will be “What the Farmers Holiday Means.” 2 ay {yen ($39,100,000). Japanese Approve Record War Budget Tokyo, March 8.—(#)—The house of peers approved the largest budget in Japan's history Wednesday, complet- eek favorable action by the imperial It totals 2,239,000,000 yen ($480,300,- 000), with the army and navy 821,000,000 yen ($172,410,000). An amount set aside for direct con- duct of another year's military cam- Paign in Manchuria totals 186,000,000 GOLF COURSE WILL BE MUNICIPAL AGAIN Country Club Decides to Con- tinue System Put in Oper- ation Last Year Decision to operate the golf links of the Bismarck Country club as a mu- nicipal course again this year was reached at a meeting of club members Tuesday evening. Under the plan, which was inaug- urated last season, anyone may use the course upon payment of seasonal dues or fees for 18-hole rounds. Season permits for any two persons of a family may be obtained for $20, for a man $15, for a woman $10 and for a junior player $5. Charges for 18-hole rounds on Sat- urdays, Sundays and holidays will be 50 cents. The charge for an 18-hole round on: other days wil! be 40 cents. Proposed alterations in the course were discussed, but final action was left to the grounds committee. Eric A. Thorberg and A. A. Maye: were re-elected president and secre- tary-treasurer, for the coming year Dr. R. W. Henderson was named vice President to succeed James Trimble. Dr. J. O. Arnson and E. B, Cox were re-elected members of the board of directors and 8. S. Hagen was named & new member of the board. ‘Thorberg expects to name commit- tees for the year in the near future and also contemplate an early meet- ing of ‘the board of directors to com- Plete arrangements for opening of the GUT RATES FOR PEED SHPMENTS IN STATE Farmers on Branch Lines Hit By Shortages Reduced freight rates on ‘Wednesday. The rates will become: effective March 10 and continue to June 1. Half rates for hay will prevail while feed may be shipped at two-thirds of regular charges. Bismarck reported that rates will be effective on shipments to points on its line as follows: from Alsen to Armour- Reductions will be allowed on per- mits secured from county agents, at- testing to shortages. The rates will apply in Great Northern territory at the north end tof branches north of the main line, beginning with the Lakota-Sarles branch and west to Montana. The rates will apply from any point in North Dakota or northern Minne- sota to the following branch line Points: Hampden to Sarles, Willow City to Antler, Bantry to Maxbass, to Sherwood, Aurelia to Deering Northgate, Niobe to Larson, Wessaic to Battleview and on the main line from Wheelock to Buford. : —> Vial iors ae clare | Exchanges Gold for | | Paper at Discount | Milwaukee, Wis., March am —William Murphy went off the pboayh ere $10 gold es for money and change. iil A explained coins in the mattress of a former roomer, With all this talk about bank- ing holidays, Murphy said, he distrusted the yellow coins and decided to lay by some real money, Confidence Prevails the stock At Regan Saturday i a gSSE Division offices of the Soo Line in On London Exchange | BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1983 ADVISES TREATMENT POR GATTLE ALLMENT Agent Recommends Feed Prep- aration For Cows With Deficiency Disease Treatment of cattle to combat de- Bg? tagi inability of cattle to ri convulsions in some . animals eat and drink and mal temperature and for pear normal. Death of the a gfe Ae E clover, alfalfa hay and bran is the preventive recommended. The ail- ment begins making its appearance in this section in February. Democrats Apportion Senate Chairmanships chairmen of all standing committees for the new congress and assigned the important banking and finance Posts to Senators Fletcher, Florida, and Harrison, Mississippi, respec- | ice. tively. The foreign relations committee chairmanship went to Senator Pitt- man of Nevada; agriculture to Smith of South Carolina; and rules to Copeland of New York. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, majority leader, was in line for rules chairmanship but the the for Copeland because he said he al-/ ties ready had enough work to do offi- cially. The veteran Carter Glass of Vir- ginia was assigned to the appropria- tions committee chairmanship. Railroads Cooperate to Aid| Minot Businessmen Laugh at Depression Minot, sion.” The businessmen laughed — not Jong and loud—but they laughed. Livestock Receipts down 25 cents in Ci i wer ane ner nanos Wamhegtn ie ante |. iia prices of $6 for top kinds. ed resumption of business Friday. a A OUNT) 25c — Matinee pci WED. - THUR.- FRI. * and Nite STARTS WILL ROGERS — JANET GAYNOR Chicago, Ill, SATURDAY in “STATE FAIR” | March 6, 1933. SSS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: duce pi sume operations. Jine cooking -GOOD pepper ' for example. N. D., March 8—(?)—This depression has got to a point where hay and| Minot businessmen can laugh about grain feed from all points in North | it. Dakota to points in the northern part; At the annual meeting of the Re- lof the state, to relieve shortages in|tail Credit association Tuesday night, that area, were announced by the Soo|/A. D. Van Arsdol, the principal Line and Great Northern railroads| Speaker, recalled that a speaker at the annual meeting two years ago made reference to “the past depres- Show Big Increase South St. Paul, Minn., March 8.— ()—Livestock receipts here increased over those of the day before, cattle arrivals doubling, and prices fell in consequence. Cattle, of which 1,200 arrived, were spots. Top prices were around $4.75 to $5 c with $5 a day earlier. Four thotased hogs arrived, with no sales at a top, }0f $3.80 compared with $4 the pre- Armour and Company to banks and has dmple funds in the shape of $10,000,000 of Government Bonds matur- ing at an early date and $28,000,000 on de- posit in important banks, a total of $38,000,- 000, to assure nth of livestock and PHILLIP L. REED, Treasurer, Armour & Co. Armour Creameries Bismarck, N. Dak. [4 the httle things Window Shopping Tour Is Enjoyed by Hoover New York, March 8.—()—Walking abroad without a secret service guard Lol en the second time in more BURLRIGH'S RELIRR srziczarax) FUND IS EXHAUSTED ping jaunt down Park avenue. He|$10,000 Distributed; Other; Nine and his’ eeeetaly teereot:| Funds Are in Sight in Near ne said Hoover was still un- Future, However Richey decided as to when he would set out for his California home. Burleigh county's $10,000. allotfnent from the Reconstruction Finance cor- for January announced Wednesday : , chaiman of the county emer- committee. i by | : ; i i I { é ti ° . ° I iE ‘ Miss Lillian Cook Tells Rotary Club of Library Commis- sion's Work Here to Shock Bismarck! YOU MAY BLUSH .. BUT YOU'LL LIKE IT WHEN MAE WEST SINGS “Frankie and Johnnie” ,.“A Man What Takes His Time” . . “Haven't Got No Peace of Mind” gupeete igging for Mess. 1 take Diamonds! ae Country May Off the Gold jw Standard cause of its rural nature, she J. E. Davis was introduced member of the club by Supreme Justice W. L. Nuessle. B. O. was program chairman. Among guests were srt MAE WEST in HE WAS HER) MAN — BUT, Dickinson; J. H. McNiven, J. F. Mc- Guire, District Judge Daniel B. Holt and W. FP. Kurke, Fargo; and R. C. |New York Banks Are Open for Business New York, March 8.—(#)—Leading New York banks were open Wednes- day, with business conducted on a re- stricted basis as various institutions placed their own interpretations ou the regulations issued by the treasury at Washington. the Scarlet Bowery Days! NOAH BEERY GILBERT ROLAND @ Garamoenl Picture o Added _Unite— owes no money ie ce a, dgaggyeattt* ee