The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1933, Page 3

i. . 5 J ee See ee ee ed SUBSTANTIAL GAIN IN DEBITS I$ NOTED ~« BY FEDERAL BANK Bank Debits Index for July Was 73, Highest Adjusted Figure Since 1931 Minneapolis, Aug. 19.—()—Sub- @tantial recovery in adjusted bank debits, continued increase in business “n the ninth district and a sharp rise in farm income was shown in a re- port of the Minneapolis Federal Re- serve Bank Saturday. A 12-point increase from the June index brought the adjusted bank deb- its index for July to 73, the highest adjusted figure since the summer of 1931, representing a recovery of more ‘han a third of the decline from the 1928 peak, the report revealed. Fifty- two cities in the district reported in- creases in bank debits during July, compared with a year ago. Northwest railroad loadings, which were almost one-half more cars in July than in the corresponding month last year, included loadings of ore nearly five times as large as in July Jast year, coke loadings three times greater and loadings for forest prod- ucts, grains and grain products, doubled, the bank reported. Miscel- Janeous freight carloadings showed a 13 per cent increase over July last year. Farm income in July was 72 per cent larger than during the same month last year for six important items. Chief increases were in the in- come from grains, owing to the com- bination of heavy grain marketings and sharply increased prices, the re- port said. Income from dairy prod- ucts during July was 46 per cent larger than a year ago due to higher prices and larger production. The income from hogs was slightly smaller than the income in July last year, owing to the sharp increase in vhe price of hogs which occurred a year ago, and which was not parallel- ed by a corresponding increase this year. Prices of all northwestern farm products were higher in July except outcher steers, Estimated value of important farm products marketed in the district: July 1933 July 1932 Bread wheat....$ 6,126,000 $ 1,169,000 1,090,000 161,000 431,000 162,000 Potatoes . Dairy products. 14,072,000 9,660,000 Hogs ...... 4,216,000 4,352,000 Total of 6 items. $26,815,000 $15,586,000 FARGO WOMAN TO SING Mrs. C. A. Narum of Fargo will sing @ solo during morning services at Trinity Lutheran church here Sun- day, it is announced by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. Her selection will be “Rest in the Lord” from the “Eli- jah” by Mendelssohn. THRIFTY FOLKS Are Flocking HERE for FINER TIRES at LOWER PRICES SEIBERLING STANDARD SERVICE Ply Ply 30x4.50 | $7.90 | $6.20 28x4.75 | 845 29x5.00 | you to do is to com- quality that we offer prices that we ask be- you buy another tire. come in today?—we to see you and be glad that you came. your tire needs NOW before the increase in prices. We give a liberal allowance on old tires in trade. SEIBERLING TIRES Vold’s Tire Service You Will Like Our Tire and Battery Service OLIVER P. VOLD, Prop. 216 Main Ave. Phone 356 « a q THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1983 Wartime Scenes Revived in Capital in Crop Drive Scenes reminiscent of war days are being re-enacted in Washington as hundreds of emergency government workers in the department of agriculture struggle with the mass of paper work in« volved in the federal campaign to reduce wheat and cotton acreage. As this photo shows, lights have been strung around makeshift offices, and kitchen tables pressed into service. knocked-down tables may be seen in the background CONTRACT UNEMPLOYED SUE WILLIAMS COUNTY, Workers Allege County Tried to; Pay Labor Out of Relief | Funds | Suit has been brought for $2,247 against Williams county by Usher L. Burdick as attorney for the Williston Unemployed council for work alleged to have been performed by 44 mem- bers of the council. In a brief filed in the. district court of the fifth ju- dicial district by Burdick it is claimed that the county refused to pay the men in cash but attempted to pay them at the rate of $15 per month, the money to be taken out of funds supplied by the federal government for relief of the unemployed. The brief recites that under ‘the act of congress providing funds for unemployed and needy persons, relief money was not intended to be paid to counties for their individual bene- fit but solely for the poor, in case of necessity, but that the defendant obtained the labor of the plaintiffs for which they refused to pay except out of funds designed by the govern- ment for the poor and needy. It is claimed that the wage scale agreed upon by tne county was for 40 and 50 cents per hour depending upon the class of labor involved and the amounts to individuals run from 96.40 to $183.25. ‘The case is said tobe the first ever brought against a political subdivision by an organization of the unemployed for unpaid wages. Public Works Board | To Meet With Langer Fargo, N. D., Aug. 19.—(#)—After hearing a delegation from Ellendale, headed by Mayor B. E. Litts, the North Dakota public works advisory | board adjourned the session it has| been holding in Fargo smce Monday. It will meet in conference with Gov- ernor Langer and Highway Commis- sioner Vogel in Jamestown Monday and then will go to Devils Lake, state headquarters, | The board expects to hold a long series of conferences at Devils Lake, | beginning Tuesday, it was announced | by 8. J. Doyle, chairman. Henry Holt, Grand Forks, and Thomas Moodie, Williston, are other members of the doard. Engineering features of Far- go’s project, the proposed $502,000 sewage disposal plant, are being stu- ‘ BRID' «the SELECT CAMP SITE FOR C.C.C. WORKERS Army Officers Approve Proposal To Send Contingent to Elgin, Grant County Inspection of proposed camps to be used by the C. C. C. in western North Dakota was made this week by Major John F. Duckworth, medical pfficer, and Lieutenant Arthur C. Boll, com- mander of the Citizens Conservation company at Fort Lincoln. The establishment of a sub-camp at, Burnstad in Logan county was turned down because of poor water supply. An inspection of two proposed camp sites at Carson and Elgin in Grant county was made and Elgin was se- lected because a city water supply and good housing facilities are avail- able at that point, Five work projects in Grant county will be moved there Tuesday from the wil Ibe moved there Tuesday from the camp at Fort Lincoln. Proposed sites of camps at Hazen, Beulah, Wishek, Ashley and Linton Lg inspected by the-officers next ee w Ex-service men from Iowa, who have been stationed at the Fort Lin- coln camp, have asked to be trans- ferred to their home state this week and it is probable their request will be granted. North Dakota's quota of ex-scervice men apportioned to the ©. ©. C. numbered 150 men and to bring the company here up to the usual quota of 178 men, 28 were trans- ferred from Iowa to the local post. As most of the men are married they A stack of * furlough of four days granted each BY WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) As I have often explained, a third hand opening may be made with very little strength. However at no time should an original no trump bid be made with anything less*than the regular requirements, which are three to three and one-half high- card tricks, tenace positions, no singleton or weak doubleton, There- fore if your partner makes an orig- inal no trump bid in third position, you have a right to count him for a very fine hand. The following hand which was Played in the national mixed team- of-four championship at Asbury Park this summer produces not only a bid- ding problem but also an interesting Squeeze, The Bidding South is the dealer, and while the hand contains three high-card tricks it does not have re-bid values. 'There- fore I believe it is better to pass with this type of hand. West also passes and North, having a very fine hand, should open the bidding with one no trump. East should pass and now South can make a slam try, by going to three no trump. One North play- no trump. Of course six no trump is easily made if you get the heart opening. The Play However, with a club opening, you must develop the squeeze. The trick is won in dummy. with the king and @ small spade led to declarer’s queen which East wins with the king. East returns another club, dummy wins GE want to be closer to their homes so EXPERTS PL AY IT é . ‘that they can take advantage of the er was then bold enotgh to bid six|the first spade he can discard month, aA-10-4 | WK-8-7-4-2 o2 A-9-8-2 — Napoleon Man Dies Of Heart Disease Napoleon, N. D, Aug. 19.—(7)— George H. McQuary, 64, publisher of the Logan County Argus, died here early Saturday from heart disease, McQuary had followed his profes- sion for 50 years and at various times operated newspapers in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Kansas, Ok- Jahoma, Iowa and Illinois. In North Dakota, McQuary had worked on newspapers at Grafton, Adams, St. Thomas, Hunter and Kensal. He came here last October from Fredricks, 8. D., where he pub- lished a paper for two years. He leaves his widow and daughter, Geraldine, living here, and a daugh- ter by a former marriage, Mrs. Jack Crockett, living in Oklahoma. Fu- neral arrangements have not been completed. &K-Q-7-5-4 the trick and continues the club, de- clarer winning with the jack. The ace of clubs is then cashed by North. East must discard hearts, as he cannot let go one of his diamonds or the diamond suit will be set up. On the last club, dummy discards a heart. Declarer then returns a small spade and East's jack drops, setting the spade suit in dummy. Declarer cashes the two spades and East is helplessly squeezed. On Mandan Announces Gridiron Schedule Calling the first fall gridiron prac- A tice for Sept. 5, Coach Leonard C. ‘McMahan of the Mandan Braves an- |heart, but on the second spade he/ nounced his 1933 football schedule Sat- |must either bear down to the king! urq, hich includes six | of hearts or let go one of his dia! oh neni date: m agi |monds. His best play, of course, is to tt drop the ten of hearts, hoping that ',~o% lettermen. return this year. ‘ bi They are Sam Partridge, and Gene the declarer will take the finesse, but Berry, tackles; Stumpf, end: Dietrich, |the declarer goes right up with the a ace, capturing the king and success- Hea andidpanHelblinsiandimenterer; fully making his small slam. + (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Ine.)| ne, °on Vision at Mandan, died by the board's engineer, who is going into the plan in considerable detail, before passing on it. o Ellendale is asking finances with which to construct a municipal light plant, a swimming pool and for a street surfacing project. Bismarck Youngster Faces Court Charge to appear before District Judge Fred Jansonius here Saturday afternoon on a charge of petit larceny. The boy, whose parents reside here, was brought here Friday evening from Minot by Deputy Sheriff Fred E. Anstrom and Police Chief C. J. Undaunted by bad luck which b from Portmarnock,. Ireland, for Lieut. C. P T Ulm and his thr new attempt. heavy load of fuel less operator. Vim and PG Top photo shows Ulm tides at Portmarnock after it had s Center, left to Below, their plane, “Faith in Aust Ready For New Try at Ocean Hop balked their scl | ight to | companions a plane « ped off A 17-year-old Bismarck youth was | Sept. 29 — Mandan at Bismarck Martineson of Bismarck. He was ar-| (night game). | rested at Minot at the request of lo-| Oct. 6—Dickinson at Mandan. Oct, 13—Open. | cal officials. | The boy is charged with breaking | into the home of Henry BE. Hanson at | 200 Avenue D and stealing a pocket- | book, the officials said. Oct. 20—Mandan at Minot. Oct. 27—Jamestown at Mandan. Nov. 11—Bismarck at Mandan. Corn Belt Races to Curb Hog Production Chicago, Aug. 19.—(#)— The corn belt was started off Saturday on a Tace to curb hog production 16 per cent by Oct. 1 with the south for a Pace-maker. Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, after explaining the govern- ment’s plan to slaughter 5,000,000 hogs, give the meat to the unemployed and add $55,000,000 to raisers’ in- ‘comes, when on to point out: “The cotton farmers are putting the program (of cotton reduction) over with a bang.” “will you,” he asked a World's Fair audience of several thousand middle- western farmers who heard the corn Sister of Bismarck Women Dies at Sparta Miss Elizabeth Jones, 1017 Eighth St. has returned to Bismarck from Sparta, Wis., where she attended fu- neral services for her sister, Miss Sarah C. Jones of Sparta, whose death occurred recently, She had been a resident of Bismarck many years ago and had visited in the city on a number of occasions. She had been critically ill for nearly a year. Besides Miss Elizabeth Jones, who spent the last two months in Sparta with her sister, she leaves another sister, Mrs. George A. Welch, 415 Fourth St., and other relatives at Sparta. Building-Loan Group Elects Valley Citian Dickinson, N. D., Aug, 19.—(P)— | observed. It is the lesser-migratory species that is concentrating its egg laying loperations in the grain stubble, the John D. Gray of Valley City was | entomologists say. Heaviest concen- named president of the North Dakota | Building and Loan associations at the fifth annual convention concluded here Saturday. He succeeds E, A. Shirley of Minot. Other officers named were Fred Maher, Dickinson, vice president; J. M. Sevarn, Jamestown, second vice president; F. B. McAneney, Fargo, sSecretary-treasurer. Members of the executive committee also include E. A. Shirley, Minot; N. B. Ludoswese, Wil- liston; J. D. Taylor, Grand Forks; and H. D. Loomis, Fargo. The convention ended with a trip through the Bad Lands. Friday's ses- sions closed with a banquet. Robert J. Richardson, executive vice president of the federal land bank at Des Moines, addressed the delegates on the functions of the bank. Fred W.| McLean, Fargo, state manager of the Home Owners’ Loan corporation, ex- plained functions of the organization at it affects building and loan as- sociations. N. D. Coal Operators To Go to Washington North Dakota Lignite Operators’ association members will be repre- sented in Washington next week when the NRA code regulating the lignite mining industry for this state will be under consideration. The association willebe represented by M. C. Blackston, Bismarck, chair- man of the executive committee, and Harold Truax of Minot, president. The code will be separate from the one adopted by the bituminous oper- ators, which applies generally throughout the country. Blackston will leave Bismarck Sunday and will meet Truax in Chi- cago. They will attend the hearings in Washington which begin the first of the week. Government Official Confers With Veterans 'W. R. Johnson of Fargo, connected with the veterans’ administration, was in Bismarck-Mandan this weck- end conferring with veterans of the World and Spanish-American wars in Tegard to their pensions. Johnson interviewed a dozen Bis- marck veterans Friday and expected to confer with more Saturday rela- tive to details of their pensions. Saturday evening he will meet with Disabled American Veterans at the Lewis and Clark hotel in Mandan. This meeting will begin at 8 o'clock (Mandan time). G Johnson expects to return to Fargo Sunday. Official at State ; Asylum Quits Post Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 19.—(P)— George M. Thompson, secretary of the state hospital for the insane, has resigned to accept a position with the Bank of North Dakota, Dr. J. D. Carr, superintendent, announced Sat- urday. Thompson’s resignation becomes effective Sept. 1. R. M. Poindexter of Jamestown, employed for many years in the accounting department of the Northern Pacific railroad and prominent in Union and Nonpartisan League circles, has been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by Thomp- son's resignation. Farmers Advised to Plowing of stubble land soon after practice being recommended by the N. D. A. C. extension service for curb- ing a severe grasshopper infestation which is now sighted for 1934. Plow- ing the stubble to a depth of at least nog specifications explained, “put over your program as heartily as the south put over theirs?” Production of airplanes in the United States during 1932 totaled 1,396. DESIGNED FOR THE MATRON PATTERN 1538 by nace Ohdams A smart model for the matron and woman of larger proportions holds our attention today. It extolls new fashion notes skillfully applied with an eye for slimness. The contrasting scarf is softly draped and knotted on the shoulder, the waistline is belt- less for an unbroken silhouette and smart, full sleeves join a tight cuff just below the elbow. Black satin would be smartest. Pattern 1538 is available in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 takes 3% yards 36-inch fabric and % yard contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions in- cluded with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK features a charming collec- tion of afternoon, sports, golf, ten- nis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for Juniors, and lovely clothes for youngsters, and instructions for mak- ing a chic sweater. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATA- LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The Bismarck 'Trib- une Pattern Department, 243 Wert | 17th Street, New York City, 4 fined gasoline contains more energy units per gallon, and en- | | Plow Stubble Early! the grain crop has been removed is a} trations of species are found in the northwest corner of the state, reach- ing as far east as Towner county, and in the southwest counties over almost the entire Missouri Slope area. Less severe infestations, but threatening, occur throughout the state. Unless steps are taken this fall and next 3 4 inches does the trick, F. D. Butch- {spring to prevent the billions of eggs | er, federal extension entomologist, has | already laid from hatching, an alarm- ing infestation may develop in 1934, Turning the grasshopper eggs un- der with a mold board plow to a depth of 4 to 6 inches does not in itself pre- vent the eggs from hatching. Hatch- ing occurs when favorable conditions come in May or June. However, the young "hoppers are unable to work their way through the layer of soi and die in the ground. Marked reduc- tion in grasshopper numbers is pos< sible if farmers generally resort to the practice of plowing their stubble. “THE WORLD’S FINEST LIAR” | He built a : fortune on “woman ap- peal” in ad- vertising Vv He lost it on “woman appeal” a in private lifel as the high pressure advertising man who could fool all of the women all ‘of the time . .. but whose heart went bankrupt when he tried to fool two women part of the time! e His “little idea” was simply this: No MARRIAGE TIES ELIZABETH ALLAN DORIS KENYON ° ALAN DINGHART a An RKO RADIO Picture of course! Added Attraction Laurel and Hardy in “Me and My Pal” Scrappy Cartoon - Pathe Review Today and Monday | CAPITOL —==THEATRE ==—- This Great Show! 25c : Club Breakfasts 25c and 35¢ Noonday Luncheons 35c and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner | 50c POWERS COFFEE SHOP. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can i always get their paper at the News Stand in the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. S ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL The SECRET of Purol-Pep Superiority @ Pure Oil’s Gyro Vapor-Phase _too, but sells at the price of “rege refining process is the secret of ular” gasoline. the superiority of Purol-Pep. There are other good gaso- Actual tests show that Gyro-re- ines, of course, but due to the refined, thousands of thrifty ergy units produce power and motorists are finding that it gives mileage. superior all ‘round performance ThatiswhyPurol-Pephasmore _... greater economy. Try a tank- power, and gives better mileage. _ fall today. You'll find it pays to ‘ It is high in anti-knock rating, use Purol-Pep regularly. SIOUX OIL CO. Bismarck Auto Parts — Riverside Service Station Midway Service Station Western Auto Co., Mandan . Corwin-Churchill Motors Copelin Motor Co. Molly’s Service Station