The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1933, Page 2

2 HUGE COOPERATIVE IF irst Lady Learns How ee Live | Weather Report | GRAIN ORGANIZATION HAS $500,000 LOSS Bad Marketing Year and Pre- judice on Chicago Exchange | Blamed By Milnor | Chicago, Aug. 22—(?)—The Farm- ers National Grain corporation, one of the world’s largest co-operative mat- keting agencies, reported to its stock- holders Tuesday an operating loss of approximately $500,000 for the fiscal year ended last May 31. George 8. Milnor, vice president and general manager of the company, in making public the report, pointed out, however, that grain purchased by the corporation and that handled on a commission basis, totalled 160,754,732 bushels and said volume of grain ori- ginated by stockholders exceeded that of the previous year. The adverse factors affecting the corporation’s earnings were listed by Milnor as: The small profit margin in grain during the greater part of the year, a result of low prices; un- usual business hazards, such as the banking holiday; and the action of the Chicago board of trade in su- spending the Updike Grain company, a subsidiary of farmers national, from clearing house privileges after deny- ing the co-operative such privileges in its own name. The Chicago ex- change had held that its rules of long standing barred cooperatives, as such, from its trading facilities. Adjustments to meet business con- ditions of the past year, Milnor said included salary reductions of from 10 to 40 per cent and elimination of unprofitable branch offices. He said the company, which started business under Aegis of the former federal farm board in 1929, has created liber- al reserves and earned $1,409,618 net for the full period of its existence. CONTINUED «from page one- Public Works Body velt is shown with L. D. Work, an wife and daughter, who were her hosts at Arnettsville. Lady visited miners’ cottages and talked with their wives as one housekeeper to another. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1933 - Visiting West Virginia's coal fields unheralded to learn first-hand about conditions under which miners live, Mrs. Franklin D, Roose- assistant mine superintendent, his Tho First Chicago, Aug. 22—(7)—The time for the hearing of the crim- Ready for Action On State Program real specifications must be modified. Monday afternoon's session was de- voted to a hearing on the Missouri River diversion project. Howard E. Simpson of the State University gave the geological back- ground and figures on the recession of the water level. Other speakers stressed the necessity for the project as a means of meeting the need for water and providing employment. Up to Washington In a statement to representatives from various parts of North Dakota and South Dakota who appeared be- fore the committee advocating com- pletion of the Missouri River project, Doyle said that a brief is to be sub- mitted to the committee and after action by them it will be sent to Washington. “Everyone here is for the project 100 per cent,” Doyle said. “We all know the importance of this project to the state, but we must show the people 1,500 and 2,500 miles from here that it is essential that the federal government spend some 60 million dollars on this project or that this entire territory will go back into a desert. As far as our committee is concerned we do not have the right to spend 60 million dollars or six dol- lars. We can only recommend the project to the authorities at Washing- ton. Action must come from there.” Sivert Thompson, Devils Lake, stressed the point that the govern- ment wished to put money back into the hands of the laboring classes and that, while other states were able to take advantage of the president’s tree planting projects, North Dakota must have water first. Thompson said it would take about. three weeks to prepare the brief for the state public works committee. The technical part of the brief is to be prepared by Chester A. Smith of the Burns and McDonald Engineer- ing Co., Kansas City. Members of this firm were consulting engineers on the Muscle Shoals project and had @ part in the preparation of plans for Boulder Dam, Thompson told the conference. Asks Fixed Prices The committee, at the suggestion of Gov. Langer, Monday sent a telegram | to President Roosevelt asking that a minimum price for grains be esta- blished in an effort to help the farmer. Calling attention to declines in grain prices in the last month, the telegram soid: “This spells ruin to farmers and businessmen of the northwest, and most certainly if con- tinued will doom your recovery pro- gram in the northwest.” “We urge,” the telegram continued, “that under the great power granted Secretary Wallace by the last con- gress, that he give the farmers the Same consideration as has been given other businesses . . ., and set a mini- mum price of $1.25 a bushel on wheat, $2 on flax, 85 cents on rye, 70 cents for barley and 50 cents for oats, all at Minneapolis.” The message called attention to codes drawn for manufacturers and laboring men, adding that “we ask that the farmer, who has been neg- lected for the last 12 years, receive similar treatment.” The board expressed appreciation for public works funds allotted to this state, and then concluded: “But we cannot reiterate too strongly that it seems to us that in your program, the farmer is going to be the forgot- ten man unless prompt and immed- jate action is taken to help him at this time when his crops are ready to go upon the market.” Text of Telegram The telegram said: “This gathering, representing prac- tically every city and village of North ——_—______ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Wave Nook, 102 ‘Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends, NOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from 8 REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every ‘wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember Ist. $3.50. All beauty par- Yor prices wil! be raised in Sept. inal assault charges brought against Cecil Smith, San An- tonio, Tex., polo star, by Miss Eugenia Rose, a 23-year-old nurse, remained indefinite Tues- day as the young woman an- nounced she planned to employ Private counsel. Several times Monday Assist- ant State’s Attorney Eugene ‘Wachowski and Police Magistrate Willis R. Brightmire of Evanston, who issued the warrant for Smith’s arrest at the request of the alleged victim, attempted un- successfully to confer with her. The nurse had been in confer- ence during the day with her parents who came from their home at Cooperstown, N. D., where her father is a dentist. In a move to get the prelimi- nary hearing over, Magistrate North Dakota Girl Accuses Famous Polo Star of Assault in Chicago Brightmire set it for 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, but there was no assurance it would be held then as it was left subject to approval of the principals in the case. Meanwhile, friends of Smith ral- lied to his support following his flat denial of the charges. They were reported to have collected evidence contradictory to Miss Rose's statement that she strug- gled with the polo player for two hours in a ravine before he final- ly overpowered her. The alleged attack occurred, according to Miss Rose’s charges, last Friday night while Smith was driving her to her home from a hospital where she had been attending one of his team- mates, injured during last week's East-West polo series. Smith ad- mitted driving her home but said he acted as a gentleman only. . Dakota, called for the purpose of aid- ing the national administration in its recovery program, respectfully brings to your attention the fact that the national recovery program cannot suceed unless the farmer, who in the northwest constitutes 75 per cent of the population, is considered by Sec- retary Wallace. “Codes have been arranged for the manufacturer and for the laboring man. Not only wages but also short- er hours have been definitely fixed. Minimum prices are being set for manufactured goods. Competition mong manufacturers and laboring men is being eliminated. “We ask that the farmer, who has been neglected for the last 12 years, receive similar treatment to that of the manufacturer and town business man and laborer. “As you know during the last month with the visible supply of wheat and other grains practically unchanged, the price of wheat, rye, flax, and barley has dropped more than one-third and is still dropping. This spells ruin to farmers and busi- nessmen of the northwest, and most certainly if continued will doom your recovery program in the northwest. Ask ‘Same Consideration’ “We urge that under the great power granted Secretary Wallace by the last congress, that he give the farmers same consideration as has been given the other businesses here- tofore enumerated, and set’ a mini- mum price of $1.25'a bushel on wheat, | $2 on flax, 85 cents on rye, 70 cents for barley and 50 cents for oats, all at | mi Minneapolis, “We appreciate the great effort being made by yourself and your cab- inet to help the common man, dams, the $6,000,000 for roads, the hundreds of thousands that you have already paid to this state for relief of poor, conclusively pfove your sin- cerity of purpose, but we cannot rei- terate too strongly that it seems to us that in your program the farmer is going to be the forgotten man un- less prompt and immediate action is taken to help him at this time when his crops are ready to go upon the market.” KILLED BY CARELESSNESS Shanghai, Aug. 22.—(#)—Three trainmen whose alleged carelessness resulted in a wreck between Kiukiang and Nanchang that caused between 30 and 50 persons to be killed or hurt were executed Tuesday by provincial. authorities. Outdoor Exercise Called Best; Take It Daily While Reducing Muscles Should Be Used Reg- ularly During the Diet and . After, Says Dr. Wynne This isthe fifth of a series of articles on weight control by Dr. 7 Wynne. By Dr. Shirley W. Wyane Commissioner of Health, New York City Whether you are reducing or only maintaining your weight at a satisfactory point, you should take some kind of exercise regularly, of a sort that will develop the muscles not used in the ordinary round of daily duties. Walk Mile a Day The best exercise is that taken out of doors, such as hiking, row- ing or playing games such as golf and tennis. One mile a day is the minimum one should walk. Many Persons make a daily average of two or three, but this takes more time than most people have to spare. Heroic measures are neit Necessary or advisable. It is true, however, that all of, us should walk more, especially if our regular occupations are seden- tary. It is a good plan to form the habit of walking home after work in the evening, or if the dis- tance is too great, at least part of the way. By taking the walk after the day’s work is done, more pleasure can usually be derived from it, Walking to work in the morning, of course, is equally good as far as health is concerned, but it often brings the walker into the office physically tired. Week-End Exercise City dwellers should take advan- tage of week-end possibilities, such as trips into the country, hiking, rowing and bicycle riding. An af- ternegn or a whole day pated an exploring, swimming, ing an other activities help ‘nae up for s Buy a permanent before the raise Harrington's. Phone 130, week of neglect and slackness. But don’t try to crowd a week’s exercise into one day or part of a day and return home exhausted and your heart over-taxed. If you do hard physical work, you may nevertheless need correc- tive exercise to assure all-around development of the body. If such is the case, a set of calisthenic exercises wil great value. SLIMMING DiET Here is the fifth of a series of suggested weight reducing diets prepared for this paper by Dr. Wynne. Each diet les about 1200 calories daily. Cal- culate your calories as shown in the first article of this series, and adjust the diet to your needs by taking smaller or larger Hons of the food indicated in BREAKFAST 1/2 small grapefruit (ne segar) 50 1 coddled egg ——.....-_- 100 Coffee (milk instead of cream, Be sugar) ......_... a LUNCH lchieken sandwich with let- tuce (no butter) —.. 10 6 emall stalks celery... 16 1 glass milk ~ - 150 DINNER Temete JO1C0 enrmrinnmenenne 2 1 slice tenderloin steak ———. 290 Salad (1/2 cup cole slaw, let- 0 un 1 cup vanilla ice cream with 2 ginger snaps... 140 Don’t try to reduce too feet. A quarter of ¢ pound a day is enough. ‘The | 2! $3,000,000 set aside for North Dakota |Er., All FORECAST . For Bismarck and vicinity: Possi- bly showers tonight, Wednesday fair; cooler ht. oa For Noi Da- kota: Probably lo- cal showers to- night spe cone: day, € gener- ally’ fair Wednes- day west portion; cooler east end day extreme west portion. For South Da- kota: Local showers tonight with generally fair Wednesday; tly. cooler tonight east and . south por- tions. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, pos- aibly, local showers, tonight or Wed in extreme northwest For § Generally fair to- night and Wednesday; wiciser to- night and east of Divide Wednesday. The barometric. pressure it e ic pressure low throughout the Plains States and scat- tered showers fell in the northern and central Plains States and along the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope. Elsewhere the weather is gen ly fair. Cooler weather pecrele over the SHOWERS Plains States and Mountain region. Missouri river at 7 a.m. -0.5 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 24, Reduced to sea level, 30.00. PRECIPITATION REPORT Total this month to date ...... 0. Normal, this month to date Total, January lst to date .. Normal, January Ist to date . Accumulated deficiency to date 4.82 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS BISMARCK, peldy. ES aes Cubans Cutting-Up in New York ‘he downfall of the Cuban government was celebrated in New York 4¥ & mob of exuberant Cubans when they broke into the Cuban con- aulate, confiscated a bust and framed picture of Gerardo Machado, de- posed dictator, and paraded triumphantly with their prizes through Manhattan. This was the scene in Harlem as the demonstrators knifed the Machado victure. CONTINUED Ff NRA Administrator Tells Merchants to Oppose Increase practices which have been running Carrington, el 7 2] i Crosby, cldy. ... 57 Devils Lake, cldy. 86 Dickinson, pe: Ey 4 rake, Gar 4 Dunn. ‘Center, cldy. 5333. Grand Forks, cldy. 6 He clear 16 66 .00 Jamestown, cldy. 4 6 cldy. 81 61 «03 Lisbon, eldy. . 16 64 00 q Paid’. 1% 85 .09 Minot, cldy. ... 7% 61 ll leon, cid; 68 61 (1 , cldy. 712 60:00 Parshall, peldy. 81 58 0 ‘Pembina, cldy. 83 67 Sanish, Ged 86 53 Wil 1» 82 56 (OO ‘Wishek, cldy. 6 61 0 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. ‘Huron, rain 4 08 Rapid City, cldy. Oe MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- en ee Moorhead, cldy. ‘ ¢ OUT OF STATE POINTS High- Low- sme re, 208. SS X., iy...» d Bolse, Idaho, clear 16 52 100 Sa age ieago, Ill., peldy. Denver, Colo., clear 86 56 (OL y, Kan., ¢ Edmonto! 1% 44 00 56 52 2.16 4 32 54.00 70 =.00 42.00 52.00 50.32 48 00 62 38 ™% 12 “4 00 5840 5200 68 00 48 00 50 Seattle, Wash. clear .. 76 60 Sheridan, Wyo., cldy.... 60 46 Sioux City, Ia., cldy. 76 68 00 Spokane, Wash., clear.. 78 50 .00 Swift Current, 8, rain.. 68 54 04 The Pas, Man, clear .. 80 52 | Toledo, Ohio, clear 1% 64 Winnemucca, N., ch % @ Winnipeg, M., peldy. 8866 CS 90) through your industries. You can decree that ruthless competition and price cutting is to go. “That, you may be sure, doesn’t mean that the government is in bus- iness.” In opening the hearing, Deputy Administrator A. D. Whiteside said: “This is the first public hearing on trade, as distinguished from indus- 1} try, which has ever been held in the United States.” Work on Coal Code ‘There was hope, after late night conferences, that the bituminous coal code would be completed speedily so this basic industry could join steel, oil, cotton textiles and lumber under codes promulgated by President Roose- velt. Johnson concentrated almost his en- ure attention on ending the weeks of negotiation between NRA, numerous dissenting coal operators, and labor. Once coal is out of the way, it is Johnson’s ‘intention to go after a solution of issues surrounding the pay and hour fixing code of the auto- mobile industry. A code for food and grocery stores will be taken up soon at the agricul- tural istration, while the retail drug nt hearing will be start- ed Friday by the NRA. Even before the latter starts, final preparations will be made for next week’s reemployment drive. That movement, with a flurry of national and local speechmaking, will carry forward an intensive door-to-door canvass of stores and homes to en- list every employer and consumer and ey Call 577 We write insurance covering ‘practically anything, anywhere, and at any time. We have everything here that enables us to give you immediate, efficient and prompt insurance service. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. | Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite Be. Ga P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. Hat MY | Motto’ “Re salty La to assure that those who now display the blue eagle comply with the agree- ment or surrender the badge of co- operation, ROOSEVELT CHEERED BY REPORT FROM JOHNSON Hyde Park, N. Y., Aug. 22—()— A report of progress on the solution of a single working code for the dis- ordered coal industry cheered Presi- dent Roosevelt Tuesday in his effort to complete the recovery drive by Labor Day. . General Hugh S. Johnson, the in- ‘Yhe honor of serving you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors dustrial administrator, telephoned the president shortly after midnight that real progress has been made on the troublesome coal code. There is every expectation here that Johnson will bring the new charter for the coal industry and its thousands of miners to the summer white house in the next few days. That will make the fulfillment of the recovery drive by Labor Day virtual- ly assured.’ » The president turned his attention meanwhile to world disarmament and domestic fiscal problems. Norman Davis, his ambassador at large in Europe, and Mrs. Davis were lunch- eon guests of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt Monday. William H. Wood- in, the secretary of the treasury, and Mrs. Woodin will be dinner guests Tuesday night. Helen Hayes Deserts Lights of Hollywood New York, Aug. 22—(?)—Helen Hayes has renounced Hollywood, at least temporarily, and in doing so has issued a challenge to all other theatre- trained movie stars to do the same. “Hollywood should be made to pay its toll to the theatre,” Miss Hayes said. “There are I don’t know how many actors, actresses and authors in Hol- lywood -who owe their expensive con- tracts to the success they received in the theatre. They have cashed in on that success in motion pictures. “To keep the scale balanced those people should voluntarily pay a tax to ‘the theatre by returning to it regular- Jy. even at the cost of high Hollywood salaries.” Miss Hayes’ decision to end her two- year desertion of Broadway’ cost her a bonus of four weeks’ salary—e sum which runs into four attractive fig- ures—which was offered her to return to Hollywood immediately to make “Wicked Woman.” Miss Hayes’ Broadway play will be either Maxwell Anderson’s “Mary of Scotland” for the Theatre Guild, or a play still unchosen, Apoplexy Is Fatal To Wife of Singer Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 22—(P)}— Wife of a noted New York City tener and herself an accomplished music: ian, Mrs. J. Henry McKinley died in Jamestown Monday following a stroke of apoplexy. On a tour of the west, Mr. and Mrs, McKinley halted here for the night Sunday. ‘dia McKinley, Mc- In the morning, he was awakened by Mrs, Kinley but by the time he got to her side she had fallen out of bed and was unconscious. She died within a few moments without regaining conscious- ness. She was 75 years old. . For nearly a half century she had been accompanist for her husband. He is active in the Lotus club of New York City and in numerous other musical organizations. He left here last night for the east with the body of his wife. GRAND JURY CALLED Oklahoma City, Aug. 22.—(?)—Lead- ers of the government's attack on thi kidnaping racket were ready Tuesday to present the Charles F. Urschel case to a grand jury which convenes here ‘Wednesday in a setting bristling with armaments. ~~ “what Shall I Do With These?” __ Housekeeping time always finds a few odds and ends “left over.” What Shall You Do With Them? ... Sell Them, Of Course. Sell them for ready cash instead of lugging them back up to the attic. An inexpensive Want-Ad will turn the trick. Just Phone Miss ‘Adtaker At Phone 32 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT-ADS BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home AFTERNOON CHIC PATTERN 1502 ty fone Ohloms This is a charming frock to slip © demands into whenever the occasion you look your “very feminine best.” We'd adore it of a bewitching silk print or a new matelasse crepe to carry us well into the new season. Shoulder capes are very flattering, the waistline treatment is new and smart, while clever seamings keep the silhouette slender and gracious. Pattern 1502 is available in sizer 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing in- structions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) 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, 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 West 17th Street, New York City. oi