The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1933, Page 3

4 { { GRAIN EXCHANGES PRESENT CODE 10 U.S. FARM CHIER Far-Reaching Reforms De- manded By Government in Conference Wednesday Washington, Aug. 10—(P)—A grain code si tanding iy Sie areal administration, which again told the markets to make ex- tensive reforms. It was presented to George N. Peek, farm act administrator, who de- manded far reaching reforms in grain marketing during an all-day confer- ence with exchange: representatives Wednesday. ki ‘The representatives were ‘to clean your own house and justify your existence as the market for the farm- ere’ grain.” The proposed code calls for four principal changes which. administra- tors demanded at @ meeting called af- ter the mid-July collapse in grain prices but which they said Thursday may be insufficient cA meet their theories of exchange reform. It proposes that limitations on dafly price fluctuations be maintain- ed at 5 cents for wheat, rye, and bar- ley, 4 cents for corn and 3 cents for oats; that trading in weekly indem- nities be abolished but that trading in daily indemnities, now not per- mitted, be continued. It also calls for higher margins on grain futures accounts and limita- tions on the volume of futures any trader may hold at one time. In ad- dition, it proposes mimimum wages and maximum weekly-hours of labor for employes of exchanges, including those at Chicago, Minneapolis, Kan- sas City, Duluth, St. Louis and Oma- ha. Had Previous Warning At'the previous conference Peek told the group that unless exchanges “re- formed” their practices, the “govern- ment will do it sat you.” badge that changes “must come” restrictive provisions will be put into effect at the next session of congress. He said his own philosophy is to do things for the farmer which “will keep the farmer conservative,” telling the conference in part: “Very much to my surprise one of the gentlemen who was here at the previous meeting said to me that I didn’t make entirely clear my atti- tude of what you might expect in the event of a failure to clean your own ‘house. “We have one responsibility under the law. That is to get the farmers’ prices up to parity and to keep them from falling below that point. You gentlemen operating the market for the farmers’ also have a re- sponsibility. Under the law we are going to exercise every power that we have, if it is ican to accomplish the purpose o! We “Unless we can get these farm prices up—I don’t mean after the farmer has sold his grain but before he has sold it—I anticipate that: you will face legislation next winter which will make what we are talking about now fade into insignificance compar- ed with the restrictive provisions that will be placed upon you. Would Keep Social Order “I say that with all the candor in the world, because I am interested primarily in preserving the social or- der under which we have all grown up and prospered to @ greater or less ae legree. ¢ “With the number of strikes all over ——_— CAPITOL saz THEATRE ==— The Coolest Place TONIGHT and FRIDAY Adults 25c e LIFE WAS DRAB AND SHE GILDED IT WITH A VENEER OF Also Comedy. - Cartoon News Reel Coming Saturday “The Kiss Before the Mirror” Nancy Carroll - Frank Morgan Paul Lukas - Gloria Stuart THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 the country, the coal strike in Penn- sylvania, the milk strike in New York, the lumber strike throughout the entire lumber region, and others, if you don’t keep the farmer conser- vative, then he is going with the oth- er crowd. He isn’t going to stand still and be dispossessed of his home fel his property through no fault of own, “It is in the interest of the nation, I think, that everything that can be/| servative. He is not going to remain 80 under conditions—and I don’t say imposed by you or by anybody else in particular—such as have existed dur- ing the last few years. “That has got to be changed and, if this code doesn’t go far enough to! correct the abuses on the exchanges, MICHIGAN MAN 0 DEVISE PLAN FOR ACRES MADE IDLE College Man Will Assist Farm- ers Who Retire Land Un- | der Wheat Allotment Washington, Aug. 10—()—what to | Pacities of farm lands, jtaken out of production must be used assist farmers who agree to retire lands from the production of basic crops in return for benefit payments, as part of the program of a retreat in agricultural production. Cox will seek to stimulate the plant- ing of trees and pastures, projects to Stop soil erosion, and the planting of crops which will help rebuild soils to preserve the potential productive ca- Cox faces this puzzlie—the lands only for growing crops for home con- sumption and which will not add to surpluses, and surpluses now are being MAKES SUGGESTIONS TO SHOW EXRIBITORS | Wanner Outlines Ways of Pre- paring Flowers For Dis- play At Local Show To assist persons planning to ex- hibit blooms at the 10th annual fall broduced of nearly everything. Cox believes large area could be Flanted to blue grass and other pas- ture crops, that there is a shortage of then I urge you with all sincerity to|“0 with the 40,000,000 to 50,000,000 |horses and mules. But the pasturage undertake to do whatever is necessary | acres of land which Secretary Wal- may not be used to feed cows because to clean your own house and justify lace plans to take out of the produc- dairymen insist that they, too, be pro- your existence as the market for the tion of wheat, cotton, corn, tobacco| tected against overproduction. farmers’ grain. That’s all.” | and other crops was delegated Thurs- | A public hearing on the code prob-|day to a Michigan professor for de-! ably will be called within three weeks. | King George’s yacht, the Victoria | and Albert, is the largest in the) world, Riverside Cup Grease. 1 Ib, 19¢; 5 Ibs. High Pressure Grease. 1 Ib., 19¢; 5 Ibs.. Transmission Grease. BTM, coos scone s00 cision. Farm, administrators selected J. F. Cox, former dean of Michigan State | college, East Lansing, to head a sec-| tion on crop replacements. He will TRADE IN your for Wards famou: 69c : 75c ..69c Three way. Tempered tool steel ratchet screw driver. Hack Saw In the plains states, Cox plans to} stimulate tree-planting, especially |windbreaks and woodlots, and visual- izes possibilities of increasing humid- ity in semi-arrid regions where rains during crop seasons are rarely suffi- cient. . flower show in the World War Me- morial building Friday and Saturday, Suggestions for preparing the flowers for show purposes are offered by Cap- tain E. G. Wanner, chairman of the Sladiolus section of the show. Captain Wanner is a flower grower | {of long experience and a frequent ‘winner of show awards and the sweep- stakes prize. His suggestions follow: “Bloom should be cut the night be- fore the show, when they are no long- er in the sun, or before sunrise in the morning and put in a cool place, jout of a draft, in ice water. Those! i iwith longer stems should be com- | t | pletely immersed over night. lias must have their stems well burn- | t exhibited in the specimen class with- | i out leaves, ic “Gladiolus are eligible for competi- | tion in the specimen class even if the | t first floret is not in good condition, | t! but it should not be removed. All stems of large flowers should be cut slantwise with a sharp knife so that| they do not rest on the bottom of the vase and thus prevent the free access of water. “In the specimen class the number | Ii of stalks to be exhibited in each var-| the evening as well as all day Satur- iety appeared in the show list publish-| day and until 9 Saturday evening. ed in Wednesday's Tribune, and these Dah- | classes they wish to enter, ed or scalded when cut and must be| specimen classes they may assist by he published show lst, decide what|¢———_______ number} Additional Society | ——. . cing and bottling their flowers when | Pete fee Sins Bae DURE hey bring them to the show room.” |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Dun. Mrs. Herman Leonhard, president of | ham, 707 Avenue A, who now are at he Garden club, calls attention to their summer home at Detroit Lakes, he fact that exhibits must be put in|was a luncheon and kitchen shower heir flowers accordingly. In’ the | place between 9 a. m., and 1 p. m.,| given Wednesday by Mrs. J. W. Dun- | Friday, in order that the judges may|ham, Fargo. begin their work by 1:30 p. m. There were 20 guests, Miss Dunham’s marriage to Warren Dunham, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. The show will be open to the public | immediately after the judging, which | Dunham, Fargo, will take place Sat- | is expected to take about three hours. urday in the parish house of the De- t also will be open until 9 o'clock in/troit Lakes Catholic church, A re< ception at the gewater Beach ho- | tel will follow. must be exhibited in milk bottles! which are furnished by the show com- | | mittee. “In the decorative classes, shadow boxes and artistic arrangements, bas- | kets, vases and other containers must | be furnished by the exhibitor and the | flowers arranged by him. The com- mittee will be on hand to assist any-| one, particularly those exhibiting for the first time. 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