The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1933, Page 2

= ; HERE ARE LEADING DEBT PLAN POINTS Tesue of $2,000,000 in U. S. Bonds to Back Mortgage Aid For Farmer » April 4.—()—Main Provisions of the Roosevelt bill to re- dinance farm debts: Federal land banks authorized to is- gue up to $2,000,000,000 in 4 per cent interest guaranteed by govern-.| ment. Such banks could purchase first mortgages on farm land or exchange bonds for them. Treasury authorized to subscribe | $50,000,000 to the paid-in surplus of | the banks. Interest rate on loans on mortgages shall not exceed 4% per cent. A total of $15,000,000 would be avail- i able from treasury to compensate banks for interest reduction. Limit on mortgage loans would be raised from $25,000 to $50,000. | Direct loans from land banks at 1-2 of 1 per cent interest in excess of the interest charged to borrowers through national farm loan associations per- mitted where lands are located in re- gions lacking such associations. Voluntary liquidation of joint stock land banks provided. A total of $100,000,000 of R. F. C. funds made available for loans to join: stock land banks at 4 per cent. One condition is that these banks agree to reduce to 5 per cent the interest carried in its mortgages pledged as collateral, and they must refrain from foreclosures for two years. A total of $20,000,000 of R. F. U. funds is made available for loans to farmers for refinancing their debts in accordance with provisions of the new bankruptcy relief act. R. F.C. authorized to loan $50,000,000 to drainage, levee and irrigation dis- tricts to reduce and refinance their debts. Increases the lending power of the R. F.C. by $300,000,000. WHY HAVE TEACHERS? Ironwood, Mich.—With the new ro- bot paper grader and marker, in- vented by Reynold Johnson, high school teacher, life becomes easier for teachers. An answer sheet contain- {ng several possible answers to the test questions is given to each pupil. The young hopeful, after due consid- tration, punches a hole beside his choice. The paper is then given to the robot which does thé rest of the work. | Weather Report Ff FORECAST CONTINUED from page one Slight Interest in Municipal Vote Is Indicated Monday feated Rev. R. E. Strutz, legislative representative in the sixth ward. Incumbents elected without opposi- tion are Leslie Gasal, first ward; and W. J. Sharp, third ward. William Hall was elected park board member without opposition. Valley City—Ben Northridge, in- cumbent, defeated H. A. Belknap for city alderman in the first ward, the ‘Weems, 20, Atlanta; and Eugene Williams, Olen Montgomery, 17, Monroe, Ga., and Wi! tenced to the electric chair, but the U. 8. Supreme Court Yor Bismarck and vicinity: Prob-|Only contested race in the city elec- ably snow and slightly colder tonight; |tion. Frank Bailey and Zackie Sig- for all. denced in the municipal election with M. K. Dallas and M. P. named aldermen; Glen Howard, jus- tice of the peace, and Ira T. Hall, po- lice magistrate. Less than 100 votes were cast. a Grafton—Hans Hanson, incumbent, was reelected alderman in the first ward over Charles Maresch. The vote was 156 to 126. In the second ward Eddie Mattson, incumbent with 117 was reelected over Elmer Berg and A. C. Blackstad with 114 defeated Eric Odden, who polled 111 for the unex- Pired term of William Brintell, who resigned. G. W. McIntyre, Jr., with 159 was returned in the third ward over John J. Quist who received 50 votes. In the fourth ward G. W. Foogman with 111 defeated H. G. Here are the nine Scottsboro (Ala.) Negroes who again face trial for their lives on charges of at- tacking two white girls two years ago. Pictured in their cells in Jefferson county jail, Birmii pending their trial at Decatur, they are, standing, left to right, Clarence Norris, 19, Atlanta; Ozie Powell, 18, Atlanta; Haywood Patterson, 19, Chattanooga; Roy Wright, 15, Chattanooga; Charlie Atlanta. Seated, Andrew Wright, 19, Chattanooga; Robinson, 19, Atlanta. Eight were con reversed the victed and sen- verdict and ordered new triale mayor without opposition. Reite and Victor Rahm, without op- Position, were re-elected aldermen. Regan Veterans Anniversary Dance (Tribune Special Service) Legion will 10th anniversary of their organiza- tion with @ carnival dance here next Saturday night. ‘The public is invited to the affair, ‘There ure 7000 bridges in England unfit for modern traffic. MARCH WARMER AND DRIER THAN NORMAL Mean Temperature, For Month Was 31; Precipitation Was eft I z i f i i i z i | z i ag s E a | j ERE | i H ee ie apt E ti i i F A eae it &. a8 BE i Ha scription we a fic, many cases oe ulet normal ES your cele the to Dr. Ase’n., 2397 Mo—Ad Kansas City, magazine bargains of all time! The magasines illus- ing contents from the pens of able writers. Find your Club No. 8-114 Club No, 8-115 Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When after from. High Blood If your si , Fe, lar tment al Sree TROL. “white it ts ce quick relief; often symptoms diminish it is announced, and free lunch will Woman's Home Comp. 1 Al] Six | Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. All Six be served. > bord Weman’s Werld, 1 Tx. state é ae Good Stories, 1 Ys. Fer Good Stories, 1 Tr. Mitastrated Mechanics, 1 Xr. Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 ednesday gener- |erson were reelected aldermen in the ally fair. second and fourth wards. For North Da-| D. W. Clark was reelected Henry Gorder, sticker candidate. kota: Probably|commissioner. Except in the first Northwood Favors Band snow tonight and |ward race, the election aroused little] Northwood — Northwood elected a Wednesday except generally fair Wednesday west portion; slightly colder tonight. Mostly snow to- night and proba- bly east portion ‘Wednesday morn- ing; slightly cold- pat tonight and extreme east Wednes- For Montana: Generally fair to- fight and Wednesday; colder south- east and extreme east portions to- Qight; warmer Wednesday. For Minnesota: Snow in north, rain or snow in south portion tonight and Wednesday; slightly warmer in extreme southeast tonight; colder in west and south por- GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low from. Plains States eastward while a Pressure area is centered over north Pacific coast region. Preci- tation occurred at many places from Great Lakes region northwestward to the western Canadian Provinces, interest and few votes were cast. Cavalier—Fred Sutterlin with 194 votes was elected mayor over J. L. Mulder, a sticker candidate, who had 4. Cando—Mayor George B. Denison was returned to office, defeating J. E. Stutsman, 258 to 239. Dr. 8. P. Smith, incumbent, was defeated by W. 8. Canfield, 78 to 15, for alderman in the first ward. Steele Names Wallin Steele—Steele elected a new mayor when Erick Wallin, running on stick- ers, defeated the incumbent, E. A. Anderson, 118 to 35. Four aldermen were named without opposition. They are Frank Heinze, Foye Harris, Charles Squires and Kenneth Mc- Kane. Heinze and Harris, with the high vote, won the four-year terms. Harry George is treasurer, C. G. Stiles, police magistrate, and B. Bell, justice of peace. A total of 167 votes were cast with 84 persons in the city receiving scattered votes. Harvey—Olaf Roble, by a substan- tial majority, defeated Julius Sgutt, a sticker candidate, for mayor. M. F. Staples, city treasurer, was de- feated for reelection by Glenn Lund. Aldermen named are Fred Bentz, Jr., first ward; Dr. Nines Simmons, sec- tlond ward; Tom T. Jorstad, third peratures rose over the Plains States, but cooler weather prevails from the Rocky Mountain region westward to the Pacific coast. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 19 ft. 24 hour change, -0.7 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 07.15. Reduced to sea level, 29.55, NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. BISMARCK, cldy. -46 33 06 Amenia, cldy. 00 06 34 10 3 greuaessegeeases SRSSssess BReBERBBRBRESERSES Hl Resssassesagcssesecesscusss Beerevexnsszecesaseyeasesss? ward. Gust Nelson was renamed po- lice magistrate. ‘Wahpeton — Veteran councilmen were retired by Walipeton voters when Frank Rhem defeated J. A Michels in the third ward and Arthur Hodel won from M. D. Lord in the second. J. E. Cain defeated George Richard, 118 to 39 in the first and J. H. Dietz was reelected without op- Position in the fourth. Fessenden—Climaxing a bitter cam- Paign in which utility rates played |prominent role, E. L. Hope defeated the incumbent, Levard Quarve, by a margin of four votes. “i g i i | =| WONDERFUL TO|: "TAKE OFF FAT new mayor and voted to continue the municipal band appropriation. The vote on the band isue was 195 in fa- vor of continuing financial aid and 127 against it. Ma’ ir Stursrud was elect- ed alderman in the first ward over Ole E. Broothen, incumbent, by a major- ity of two votes. The vote was 36 to 34. In the second ward Lester Parish was returned without a fight. In the J. E, Sullivan was elected justice of the peace. Kenmare—R. Reierson, W. J. Lowe elected al~ % by @ committee including D. E. Mattis, O. C. Uhde and O. B. Aune. ‘and equipped more than 200,000 schoolboy traffic patrol- men in 1800 towns and cities. Ninety-two per cent of the foreign born population of the United States Don’t Deaden Periodic Pain— LYDIA E. PINKRAM’S TABLETS deceased, to the creditors of, and! ai persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the Recessary vouchers, within six mon! after the first publication of this no- tice, to sald administrato: the of- nize drier 4 MeCall’s Magasine, 1 Yr. . All Five Sereen Play, 1 Yr. 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