The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1933, Page 6

~~ BARM UNION CHIEF DEFENDS ELEVATOR LAW IN STATEMENT ‘Asserts Trouble Over Storage Is \. Being Fomented By Grain ! Speculators Protests against the enforcement of the act prohibiting the shipping to terminals of wheat stored in North Dakota elevators are inspired by grain commission companies and grain gamblers, Ex-Governor Walter J. Maddock said Wednesday. “When elevators were filled to the 2oof some years ago, when cars were not available, the wheat was stored in bins alongside of them and in some cases dumped in piles on the ground but no’ protest was made by elevators, commission firms or grain speculators,” said Maddock. “The Speculators want the grain sold, not stored. In the past elevators have charged storage on grain after it has been sold for months by the eleva- tor. They have charged storage un- til the farmer has turned in his stor- age ticket, although they have ac- of bonded elevators of shipping and selling stored grain has proven one of the :nost vicious customs of the grain trade. This illegal custom has been the principal cause for the bankrupting of 400 farmers eleva- | tors in North Dakota in the past 20 | years. | “The North Dakota legislature, in | the session of 1917, passed a law in- |tended to stop this pernicious prac- tice. The law was only moderately successful in its objective. The (Present national administration and |the Agricultural Adjustment admin- [istration has been fully cognizant of |the impossibility of an orderly mar- keting program with such vicious {marketing practices in vogue. Nye Offered Amendment “Senator Nye introduced an amendment to the Agricultural Ad- | justment act providing for stiff |penalties for elevators shipping out and selling stored grain that did not jbelong to them, grain that belonged to the farmers holding the storage tickets. Commission companies who |have heretofore been financed by ‘this grain that did not belong to |them will undoubtedly make loud |protest against the stopping of this jpractice. It will be their aim to {make farmers and farmers elevators jbelieve that the Agricultural Adjust- {ment act is interfering with their [tights and handicapping them in the jStorage of their grain. It will be their objective to stir up loud wails and protests. | “I am confident, however, that the great majority of farmers will real- tually sold and shipped the wheat asjize that the state law and the fed- soon as it was stored. eral law were passed for their pro- “The common practice on the part|tection and for the abolition of a BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS PRINTS FOR SCHOOL PATTERN 1528 Getting your youngsters ready for school? A frock daughter will love to wear and one you'll love to make is the model shown today. The but- ton trimmed yoke joins the lower bodice in scalloped seaming, puffed Sleeves perk out smartly, the flared skirt has lots of animation, and to top it all... note the youthful collar of contrast. Nice in cotton prints, Pattern 1528 may be ordered only in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 10 requires 2's yards 36-inch fabric and 4 yard contrasting. Illustrated step- by-step sewing instructions included with this pattern, Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED, THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK FEATURES afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater. This book is an accurate guide to summer chic. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND -PATTERN TO- GETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. practice that has cost the wheat farmers of North Dakota and other states millions of dollars. It is true that a few farmers and elevators may be handicapped by this sudden change of policy, just as a few farm- ers and business men were tempor- arily disadvantaged by the law re- ducing the contract rate of interest from 12 to 10 per cent, and again from 10 to 9 per ce&t and from 9 to 8 per cent. “The national administration is striving valiantly to bring about a new deal that people may again have a chance to earn an honest living and protect their homes against bankruptcy. All businesses are asked to cooperate with the federal govern-, ment. “I am supremely confident that the mass intelligence of our farmers will bring about a speedy readjustment of our difficulties and that in a very short time the new regulations will be recognized as one of the farmers’ greatest safeguards.” MRS. ANTON NOLD, LINTON, DIES HERE 53-Year-Old Woman, Ill For De- cade, Was Mother of Bismarck Woman Mrs. Anton Nold of Linton, mother of Mrs, Thomas Pidella of Bismarck and a resident of North Dakota for 25 years, died in a local hospital about 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Death of the woman, who was 53 years old, was caused by goitre and complications, from which she had suffered for 10 years following an operation. She had been in the hos- pital since July 14, Mrs. Nold, who was Miss Bridget Wingebach before her marriage, was born in Russia May 31, 1880. She came to North Dakota in 1908 and was married to Mr. Nold on Feb. 20, 1908. Mrs. Nold leaves her husband and 12 sons and daughters. They are George Nold of Regent; Hanselmus Nold of Hague; Joseph Nold, Anton Nold and Mrs. Peter Baumgartner of Strasburg; Frank Nold, Mrs. Chris- tina Lewis and Miss Elizabeth Nold of Glendive, Mont.; Mrs. Andrew Wolf of Roscoe, 8S. D.; Miss Frances Nold of Linton; Miss Regina Nold of Salem, Ore.; and Mrs. Pidella. Funeral services will be conducted from St. Anthony’s Catholic church at Linton Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The remains will be interred in St. Anthony's cemetery there. The body was to lie in state at the J, W. Calnan Funeral Home here from 1 p. m. until 2 p. m. Thursday. Stock Shipments Here Reached Peak in 1926 Livestock shipments from Burleigh county reached their peak in 1926, when 755 carloads of animals were consigned to market from here, ac- cording to figures compiled by the Greater North Dakota assoication, Last year Burleigh county shipped 440 carloads, including 194 of cattle, 201 of hogs and 45 of sheep, while in 1931 the county shipped 416 carloads, including 194 of cattle, 199 of hogs and 23 of sheep. Total carloads shipped in other years included 442 in 1924, 558 in 1925, curt Aut matic t than or ice tray and this new F igidaire uses less ordinary lamp bulb ECONOMY Here is a new standard of economy. A genuine Frigidaire that operates on less electric current than one ordinary lamp bulb. CONVENIENCE Automatic defrosting—auto- matic ice-tray releasing— one-fourth more food space extra room for tall contain- A BOOK THAT PLANS YOUR MEALS FOR A YEAR ‘What shall we haveforbreakfast? Luncheon? Dinner? These puz- zling questions are puzzling no longer. For here are menus for tempting meals for every day of the year. Now yourmealscanhave ers and bottles—anda com. ff Son'finstionstor tate partment for frozen storage. ff It’s FREE this week at our show- room. Ask for “The Frigidaire Key to Meal Plan: release This new Frigidaire intro- duces a distinctive style in cabinet design, with a finish of white Dulux and hand- some chromium hardware, QUALITY terior, every detail reflects the quality that has made Frigidaire the choice ofamil- lion more buyers than any other electric refrigerator. HB SUPER FRIGIDAIRE LINE INCLUDES SIX NEW DB LUXB ALL-PORCELAIN MODELS= ‘WITH MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES—THE FINEST FRIGIDAIRES EVER BUILT Tee ww se IGIDATRE 4 GENERAL HOTORS VALUB Now Is Your Chance to See the New Frigidaire Demonstrated Dahners-Tavis Music Company PHONE 762 BISMARCK, N. DAK. FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS EVERYWHERE 3-433 Kansas City, Aug. 10—(®)— Two women, one 34, the other 23, met here today for the second time, each asserting she is the widow of Capt. E. F. H. Deeds, killed in an ariplane crash in China, Mrs. Marie Hennessey Shirley Deeds, the younger of the two and a former film actress, said in Denver that the other, Mrs, Betty Deeds of San Francisco, was “seeking a fortune she believes Eddie left me.” The actress is accompanying the body from San Francisco to the home of Deeds’ mother, Mrs, Millie Potvin, Informed the second Mrs, Deeds charged the first Mrs. Deeds was and 350 in 1930, The G. N. D. A. table reveals that, despite the drought, grasshoppers and need for cash in the last three years, there has been little forced shipping to rob the state's 77,000 farms of their greatest asset, While North Dakota entered 1933 with @ record number of animal units on farms, many other states west of the Mississippi river showed serious declines in their livestock population. North Dakota therefore is set to prof- it to the maximum whenever livestock markets show material improvement, the association says. Total shipments from the state reached their peak in 1931, when 25,- 870 carloads of livestock were mar- keted. This figure was approached in 1925, 1926 and 1929, with intervening years somewhat lower. Ask Cooperation of Truckers, Shippers The auto transportation division of the board of railroad commissioners Thursday urged the cooperation of shippers as well as truckers to get persons using the highways with mo- tor trucks for hire to apply for a certificate, Though crowded with applications for special freight certificates and contract motor carriers’ permits since the new law became effective July 1, the auto transport division of the commission reported a “large number of those using the highways with motor trucks for hire have not made application as required by law and therefore are operating illegally. Licenses were issued by the rail- toad commission to two aviators and seven livestock buyers. Livestock buyer’s licenses were js- sued to Morris Booky, Dickinson; Earl W. Frankhauser, Anamoose; Valentine Schaan, Silva; Morse, Rugby; August W. Wishek; Elder Horse Sale Co. Jamestown, and A. W. Mason, Man- dan. Floyd K. Wright of St. John received a transport pilot's license and Martin C. Schow of Stanton was granted a private. pilot’s license. —————— CHEVROLET, AMERICA’S NUMBER 1 CAR--47.99 NUMBER 2 CAR- NUMBER 3 CAR year Chevrolet 250 in 1927, 513 in 1928, 621 in 1929, ¢_—_____-"---——> | Has Written Song | —— growing; in 1865, there were 294,574 Indians here, now there are 340,000. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ‘1 HURSUAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 [Dead Aviator Is Center of Queer Love Tangle As Two Widows Mourn “segking a fortune” Mrs. Potvin said: “There is no fortune in this case. There's nothing but mis- fortune. K “If my son had any insurance, I want it to go to Betty to whom he was married ‘seven years, the woman who worked with him and aided him.” The two first met in San Francisco when the actress brought the body of the World war flier back to America, He had gone to China as an instruc- tor for the Chinese government. The first Mrs. Deeds said lack of money forced her to let the sec- ond Mrs. Deeds bring the body to his home. Mrs; Julia Moffit | Mrs, Julia C. Moffit of Moffit, who describes herself as a “de- pressed farmer's wife,” has turned. to writing songs in her efforts to earn.extra income, She has just completed a waltz ballad, “Tumble Down Shack by the Stream,” which soon will be broadcast from Chicago by Husk O'Hare’s orchestra, she says, Mrs, Moffit is looking for a pub- lisher to take over publication rights to the song. The words of her song follow: Verse— “Scene of my childhood take me Back to the wildwood again, “Back to that Tumble Down Shack by the Stream “There'I would always remain. Chorus— “In a Tumble Down Shack by the Stream “I will always go back in my dreams, “Memories gather like dew with the dawn, “Tho, when I awake they are gone; “Where my dear ones left laughter and tears “I have treasured it down thro’ the years “Tho’ its roof is forlorn and is twisted and torn, “I love that Tumble Down Shack by the Stream.” Music for the song was written by Willard Herring and the or- chestra score Was’ arranged by Carrol Webster. KILLS STEP-DAUGHTER Beloit, Wis., Aug. 10.—(?)—Enraged when she announced she was going to a carnival despite his objections, Earl Gates, 40, shot and killed his 17-year- old stepdaughter, Earleen Gates, last night. } Gates was arrested. Our Indian population is steadily Threat of Death Is Received by Judge Chicago, Aug. 10.—(#)--Judges of Chicago's criminal court are answer- ing the challenges of crime with ac- tion to put gunmen behind prison bars. Threats of cleath sent to members of the judiciary were followed almost immediately Wednesday by the sen- tencing of ten more men to the peni- tentiary. This action brought to 66 the total of alleged offenders sentenced to state prison since local authorities be- gan an intensive drive 10 days ago to clear the dockets of criminal cases. Judge Joseph B. David, one of the judges threatened, read a letter con- taining the threats and then sentenc- ed Lester Brownop, 23, to the maxi- mum of one year to life for robbery. He also sentenced Jerry Ford, reput- ed gangster.of the Roger Tuohy gang, to three months in the house of cor- rection for having a gun. The threatening letter was address- ed to Judge David and said that the writer, who did not sign his name, would shoot the judge and “a few more judges.” Would Close Season Because of Drouth Lakota, N. D., Aug. 10—()—De- claring that because of the drouth hundreds of frairie chickens and wild ducks in this vicinity have died, that mother ducks with their broods are wandering along highways and over fields in search of water, that local ducks will not be fit to eat this fall,! and that northern ducks will not stop here unless water holes are filled, W. A. Garske, prominent sportsman here, is preparing a letter to Governor Langer asking that emergency hunt- ing regulations be put into effect. Garske asks that the hunting sea- son be closed this year and if that is not feasible, that the opening of the season be delayed until October 1. Steel Firm Backlog . Drops 86,456 Tons New York, Aug. 10—()—Unfilled orders of the United States Steel Cor- Poration decreased 86,456 tons in July to a total of 2,020,125 tons, the cor- Poration announced Thursday. This compares with a June increase in = = Q CELLOPHANE can cate flavor of fine tea. CHEVROLET leads the fold _ by the widest margin in its history 26.74 19.21 People have come to expect Chevrolet to has done even more than that. According to the latest available figures, Chev- rolet alone has sold almost as many cars this year as all the rest of the low-price field combined! ‘When a car looms above its field like that, there can’t be any argument about it, Jt must be an all-round better buy. And that’s exactly what Chevrolet Offers you. Fisher bodies, with the new ventilation system and the strongest and quietest body construction of the day— solid steel over valve-in-head @ sturdy hardwood frame.* A @ix engine, unapproached for What wonders costs so little and yet it is a perfect protection for the deli- do! It of all low-priced cars sold Boxed on the latest retail registration figures from RL Polk & Company {all states for five full months). Since Janwary first Chevrolet has sold in excess of 370,000 passenger cars and tracks. economy .°. . Cushion Balanced to blot out vibration . . . full of snap and vigor — altogether the most efficient engine in the low-price field. Then there’s Syncro-Mesh with the Starterator, Simplified Free Octane Selector, long, paralle!-mounted springs— mere advancements than we have space to describe. And Chevrolet prices are as low as $445. Don’t guess—buy from the leader. Get a car that has been proved sound and dependable by more owners than any other automobile you can buy. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.; DETROIT, MICH. All prices f. 0. b. Flint, Mioh. Special equipment extra. Low prices and easy G. M. A. C. terms. ‘*Steat clone Is act enough. Capital Chevrolet Company Phone 432 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Bismarck, N. Dak. 101 Broadway Wheeling, the *|backlog of 176,856 tons, which was the largest reported since early in 1930. The decline was somewhat larger than expected in Wall Street. The phenomenon of “singing sands” so often heard in the desert is thought to be caused by the rub- bing together of millions of grains of sand, Bolivia has the smallest stamp of any country in the world. Electric Refrigerators at Big Reduction from our regular low prices! 4\, ft. size $69.50 Formerly $99.50 5% ft. size $79.50 Formerly $139.50 Slightly used demonstrators— fully guaranteed—terms to re- sponsible parties. Only 2 at these Prices. Gamble Stores throughout the land e e e MILLIONS OF HAPPY CHILDREN THIS MORNING e-. THOSE WHO GOT POST TOASTIES FOR BREAKFAST! No wondet children are cheery when Post Toasties brightens up the breakfast table! These big, crunchy flakes—so crisp, so cool, so refreshing—are simply delicious : ; ; plain, or with fresh, ripe fruits or berries 833 and plenty of cold milk or Cream to float in. Made only from the sweet, tender hearts of the corn kernels themselves, Post Toasties gives you new energy—quick! Try some tomorrow for breakfast, lunch or supper : ; ; A product of General Foods. When in hotels, restaurants or on trains ask for Post Toasties in the individual-serving package —cellophane-wrapped, to keep them always crisp and delicious. LOT FOR YOUR MONEY