The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1933, Page 6

100 ALREADY HAVE ' APPLIED FOR LOANS $125 Is Average Amount Asked in Burleigh County, Says Agricultural Agent tely 100 Burleigh county farmers already have made applica- tion for federal seed loans to finance crop production this year, H. O. Put- nam, county agricultural agent, said Saturday forenoon. He estimated that $125 was the average amount requested, pointing out that amounts applied for this year are smaller in view of the fact that seed may be obtained at much lower prices. Loans are limited to $300 this year and farmers receiving them are re- quired to cut their acreage 30 per cent from last year. Loans bear five and one-half per cent interest, to be deducted when made, and will be due next Oct. 31. ‘A total of $90,000,000 is available for crop production loans, $1,000,000 of which is available for livestock feed in drought or storm-stricken areas. Loans to farmers who are in ar- rears on as many as two previous loans made by the secretary of agri- culture are limited to $100 each this year. The government demands an ab- solute first lien on crops when loans are made. J. A. Kramer is inspector for the istrict including Burleigh, Kidder and Sheridan counties. He headquar- ters at Putnam's office in the World ‘War Memorial building. Youth’s Chances for Recovery Are ‘ Leo Haigh, 19-year-old Bismarck youth who was injured in an auto- Mobile collision early last Tuesday, has a “very good” chance to recover, his doctor said Saturday. Postponed because of the youth's serious condition, an X-ray examina- tion of Haigh was being made at a local hospital Saturday. He suffered severe shock and doc- tors at first thought he might have suffered a broken back. The exam- ination was expected to reveal the ex- tent of his injuries. His doctor said the youth general condition Saturday morning was “much better.” Clark Hough of O'Neill, Neb., driver of one of the automobiles in the col- lsion, is facing a charge of reckless driving. Weather Reports for Spring Are Expanded ‘Weather readings from 26 North Dakota corn and wheat stations will be made available daily throughout . the planting season, it was announced Saturday by O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist here. Heretofore, readings from only four points in the state—Bismarck, Devils Lake, Moorhead (Minn.) and Willis- ton—were included in the daily gov- ernment weather report. The new service was begun Satur- day morning. Stations reporting in- clude Amenia, Beach, Bottineau, Car- rington, Crosby, Dickinson, Drake, Dunn Center, Ellendale, Fessenden, Grand Forks, Hankinson, Jamestown, Larimore, Lisbon, Max, Minot, Na- Poleon, Oakes, Parshall, Pembina, ind Kenmare. Auto Show > April 7-8 <a E gardene: thuslastie reports of $22 - 4th Bismarck, ek ee coea. veer eee eres Leaves Geneva e a As the Geneva disarmament con. ference refused to adjourn and proceeded to discussion of the British arms plan, Hugh Gibson, American delegate and U. S. Am bassador to Belgium, announced he was leaving for Brussels and London. Gibson is shown above in a new photo from Geneva. Simultaneously, Norman H. Davis, head cf the American delegation to the conference, sailed from New York for London. Name New Chief for Prohibition Bureau Washington, April 1—(?)—A new ‘lirector who has had long experience in prohibition enforcement was ready to take over Saturday as head of the prohibition bureau. He is A. V. Dalrymple, San Fran- cisco attorney, who was appointed Friday night by Attorney General Cummings to succeed Colonel Amos ieee Woodcock, director since July, Under President Wilson, Dalrymple was supervising federal prohibition agent for the central division, com- prising Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota. Prior to that he headed enforcement of narcotic laws in the Philippine islands. He served in the Spanish- American and World wars. Cummings gave high praise to Woodcock as he left the bureau. Woodcock, a resident of Maryland, remained after March 4 at the re- quest of the attorney general. PLAYWRIGHT FOUND DEAD London, April 1.—(4)— Dorothy Massingham, a playwright and Shake- ‘pearian actress, was found dead Fri- day in a gas-filled room. She had re- cently left a nursing home where she was treated for a nervous breakdown. One of her plays, “The Lake,” is now running at the Westminster Theater. oe Seeds Grow Quick ve us the same en- Oscar H. Will & Company N.D. Phone 168 24 Have Been Employed on Streets and Sewers; 50 Will Clean Up Parks A system of putting men on the poor relief list to work for the city of Bismarck on various spring jobs has been inaugurated by R. A. Middaugh, who is in charge of city relief fund distribution for the Burleigh county emergency committee. ‘Twenty-four men this week were put to work on streets and sewers by City Auditor Myron H. Atkinson at no cost to the city. Middaugh said that 50 men will be available under the same scheme for clean-up work in parks when the city desires them. He said that most of the men receiving relief are willing to work for what they get from the gov- ernment. ‘One hundred thirty persons applied for April relief funds Saturday fore- noon as the new month opened. Mid- daugh said that 180 who had been re- ceiving aid in the past have been cut from the list because they are not eligible to receive advances. He said he turned down applications of two women Saturday morning because their husbands are employed. No new applicants for aid were among those appearing at the relief committee's office Saturday, Mid- daugh said. The committee has moved its headquarters from the main floor of the courthouse to the office of M. H. Chernich, county sur- veyor, on the second floor. Funds allowed to needy families have been increased. The sum allowed for man and wife for each two-week pe- riod has been raised from $4 tO $6 while that for each child has been raised from $1 to $1.50, Under this scheme @ family with 10 children would receive $21 for necessities each two weeks. Say Suspect Admits Kidnaping at St. Paul St. Paul, April 1—()—Police Chief ‘Thomas Dahill said Saturday he had word from Winnipeg that Ray Rob- inson, seized at Rorketon, Man., had confessed participation in the Haskell Bohn kidnaping here last summer and implicated Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sankey. Dahill said his information came from County Attorney M. F. Kinkead, one of several local officers who have been in Manitoba several days hunt- ing Robinson in cooperation with rorthwest mounted police. ‘He said Kinkead did not reveal any details. Mrs. Sankey is held in Denver in connection with the Charles Boettcher IT kidnaping, while her husband and Gordon Elkhorn are hunted for his seizure as well as that of Bohn. Police asserted young Bohn had identified Robinson, & pic- ture, as one of two men who hurried nim away in an automobile while he walked toward the private garage at the family home here. They believe Sankey was the other. Parish Reception for New Pastor Planned All members of St. Mary's Catholic parish here will be afforded an op- portunity to become acquainted with Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, their new rector, Sunday afternoon. ‘The parish will give jon from 3 o'clock to 4 o'clock at St. Mary's school auditorium and all who have not met the new pastor are in- vited to attend. Rev. Father Feehan last week-end took charge of the parish, succeeding the late Very Fev. Father John A. H. Slag. ,,ROAD WOULD REORGANIZE St. Louis, April 1. — (®) — The Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. Friday filed in federal court a petition for reorganization to prevent a receiver- ship, stating that it owed $40,589,330, due Saturday and within 30 days, and was without funds to pay the obliga- tions. WILL ARREST DOZEN Virginia, Minn, April 1.— (®) — | Warrants for the arrest of 12 men charged with assault were issued to- day as authorities moved to fix responsibility for the shooting of man at Markham Thursday in @ work dispute. FLOODS ARE SUBSIDING Milwaukee, Wis., April _1.—(®)— Scuthwestern Wisconsin Friday ap- and forced families from their GAS AIDS REVENUE ‘WATCH YOUR STEP! The National Safety Council re- AUTO INSURANCE PAID In 1931 auto insurance companies Paid out $309,109,047 to holders policies involved in accidents. KEEPS ‘The automobile industry [Victim of Fiend_[ Six-year-old Barbara Wiles bru- tally attacked by a fiend in the base- ment of the Brooklyn apartment house where she lived. Then she was strangled to death with her own skip- ping rope. Ter Horst Steps in As Regulatory Head Stephen Ter Horst, who had been acting as temporary secretary to Gov- ernor William Langer, Saturday took office as director of the regulatory department. C. 8. Ladd, chief chemist in the reg- ulatory department, was named assis- tant director and will serve as food commissioner and chemist. Ter Horst will reorganize the regu- latory department provided for by the law, an emergency act that be- came effective Saturday. He came here from Minot where he had been deputy collector of internal revenue. Commission Orders Freight Rate Probe Washington, April 1—(#)—The In- teratate Commerce commission Satur- day ordered an investigation to deter- mine whether and to what extent re- ductions in freight rates should be required. consideration of a petition filed a few days ago by agricultural, coal and umber organizations. They requested a general study of the rate structure with a view to re- ductions in the tariffs on all basic commodities. On Saturday evening, March 25th, a number of folks gathered at the Hen- home to ry Seilenger surprise Sellenger, it being her birthday. Card playing and dancing was the main en- tertainment of the evening. Lunch was served at midnight. ay A iF [ f EXPECT THREE MORE TO DIE FROM CRASH Doctors Attending Men Injured In Air Accident See Small Chance for Them Neodesha, Kas., April 1—(7)—Three of the eight men who escaped death in the airplane crash which terminat- ed the homeward flight of the Winnt- peg Toilers, Canadian amateur bas- ketball champions, remain in a crit- ical condition at a hospital here. Attending physicians virtually gave up hope that one of them, Andy Brown, 24, a forward on the team, would recover from injuries received when the crippled airliner buried her nose in a furrowed field five miles north of here Friday. “Three of his cdmpanions died enroute to the hos- pital and three others died in the op- erating room. ‘The other two players whose con- dition was described as critical were Ian Wooley, 25-year-old captain of the team which was returning from the first two games of an Interna- tional court series with the Tulsa Oil- ers, National A. A. U. champions, and A) Silverthorn who suffered fractures of the arms and legs. | ‘ieee of the other five super- Bruce Dodds, 19, a player and brother of Joe Dodds one of the play- er victims, internal injuries, but re- Ported recovering. Hugh Penwarden, player, uncon- scious, probable brain concussion. George Wilson, 33, manager of the team, not critical. Allan C. Samson, personal repre- sentative of the mayor of Winnipeg, vot critical. Lauder Phillips, player, scratched and dazed. a The dead: J. H. O'Brien, Minne- apolis, owner of the plane; Alvie H. Hakes, 28, Windom, Minn., pilot; H. E. Eggens, Hendricks, Minn., co-pilot; R. H. Bonynge, Winnipeg, team busi- ness manager and Joe Dodds, and Mike Shea, both players, of Winnipeg. srvinahinerh neti Bebb f Welch’s Spur | ——$—$—$$$—__—_—_________4 By MRés. R. M. WELCH Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Welch visited at the home of Mrs. Oren Dutton Sunday. Mrs. Dutton returned home with them and accompanied them to Bismarck the next day. Earl Baker also accompanied them to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skinner and family visited and dined at the John Welch home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanson and family have moved onto the Sara McMurrich place where they will make their home this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and family visited and dined at the Ruth oo home near Glencoe Sun- lay. Leo Doppler, Glen Oder, Marcus Trembley and Richard Isaacson visit- ed at the Robert Welch home Mon- day evening. Paul and Raymond Snyder called on the Doppler boys one afternoon the middle of this week.. The Snyder family has again moved into Boyd district, living on the place vacated aioe Madland. 'y McCurdy accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Louella Bird and daughter and another sister Ada left by motor for South Dakota where they will visit. friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ishmael and daughter, also Mrs. Ishmael’s broth- er, Russell Tollefson, returned home Mexico’s Next ident? General Lazaro Cardenas, above, the present Secretary of War and Navy, fs ‘in line for the presi- dency of Mexico.at the next elec tion. He would succeed General Abelardo L. Rodriguez, whose term expires next year. ny fa ee Do You Know many of the disorders which formerly were considered cure- able by operation only, science has taught, are cureable by nat- ural methods and it has been Proven by hundreds of cases. For instance, recently a child from @ nearby town died from ap- Pendicitis and at the same time ten other cases with the same ailment, came to me for treat- ment and in a very short period these ten cases have fully re- covered, ‘We have letters in our files from these patients, to prove the above statement. Dr. Enge is a graduate from the University of North Dakota, having spent four years at High- land Park College, Des Moines, Towa; two years at the Uni- versity of North Dakota and is a graduate from the National College of Chiropractic, Chicago, Il, and the International Col- Jege of Drugless Physicians also of Chicago. He also has prac- ticed in Bismarck for the last 16 years and has never signed a Thursday. They had been visiting Mr. Ishmeel’s relatives in Illinois for several months. Julius Dorman visited at the home of his brother Otto one day this week. Meriwyn Baker and Charleen Johnson spent a couple of days in Bismarck the latter part of the ‘The Menoken mail carrier, Otto Ayers, has again resumed his old schedule of Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, traveling both north and * enneth Johnsor and Xi mneth Jol n and Al McMeens visited and dined at the Robert Welch home Sunday. They called at Horace Dirlam’s while en route home. death certificate. According to Jaw the last doctor in attend- ance, must sign the death cer- tificate. This is especially un- usual because Dr. Enge has given more than one hundred thou- sand adjustments in Bismarck. DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor Drugiess Physician Lady Attendant Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 “I am going to attend the Bis- marck Auto and Style Show next Friday and Sat- urday. Are you?” ‘OME FURNISHINGS deserve 2 regular, important position in your family budget. For new, attractive surroundings are essential to your social advancement ‘and the happiness and well-being of your family. Set aside a certain sum regularly to fulfill this essential obligation. Buy some worthwhile article of home fur- nishings—a new chair, perhaps, or 2 needed rug—every month. Soon your home will sparkle with fresh charm! And let us show you how easily you can do this. Our modern way of buying home furnishings encourages thrift and gives you a well-furnished home without wait- dng. Ask about it. Webb Brothers BISMARCK, N. DAK. eats “Yes—I am go- ing, too! I want tosee the latest models in gas ap- pliances.” Visit Our Booth at the AUTO and STYLE SHOW