The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1933, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1933 MRS. R. L. DRALLE DIES HERE SUNDAY Well-Known Woman For Many Years Resided At Menoken; Plan Funeral Tuesday Anne May Dralle, 59, wife of R. L. Dralle, died at the family residence at 709 Ninth St. Sunday after a ling- ering illness from cancer. She had lived on a farm at Menoken for many years but had resided in Bismarck for the last five years. She leaves, besides her husband, two sons and six daughters. The daugh- ters are Mrs, Harold Welch, Mrs. Law- rence Bair and Mrs. Leif Blensley, of Bismarck; Mrs. Arley Baker, Owen, Wis., Mrs, Floyd Hamlin, Salem, Ore., and Mrs, Edward Eberling, Menoken. The sons are Chester Dralle, Selma, Calif. and Alfred Dralle, Menoken. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Owen Connell, Cameron, Mo., and Mrs. Ger- te Shouse, Omaha, Neb., grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tues- day afternoon from the First Bap- tist church here with Rey. E. L. Jack- son Officiating. Special music will be presented by Mrs. G. J. Worner, who will sing a solo, and C. D. King and daughter of Menoken, who will sing a duet. Burial will be in the Meno- ken cemetery. Pallbearers will be C. A. Graves, George Day, W. S. Triplett, S. S. Mc- Donald, V. M. Crave and and E. N. Herbert, Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to- ae and Tuesday; rising tempera- fure, For North Da- | kota: Generally fair tonight and | Tuesday; _ rising : temperature. ‘ For South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Tuesday, ex- cept possibly un- settled southwest, portion; somewhat warmer Tuesday. For Montana: Generally fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and ‘Tuesday; rising betlpat et) Tuesday and in extreme northwest tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure is centered this morn- over North Dakota (Devils Lake, 30.32), while low pressure overlies the south and west. Mostly light show- ers have fallen from Wyoming east- ward to the Lake region, with over 2.00 inches reported from Kansas City, Mo. Temperatures fell over the Plain States and eastward over the district, with minimum of 38 degrees reported in North Dakota; over the west and northwest temperatures have risen somewhat. Missouri River stage at 7 a. m. -0.6 ft. 24 hours change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 2861. Reduced to sea level, 30.30. PRECIPITATION REPORT Total this month to date ...... i. Total, January Ist to date . Normal, January Ist to date .... 12.85 Accumulated deficiency to date 4.94 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low. BISMARCK, clear Devils Lake, clea Dickinson, clear Drake, clear ... Dunn Center, clear Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, clear . Jamestown, clear . Kenmare, clear Lisbon, clear Max, clear . Minot, clear . Wishek, clear . SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- OUR BOARDING HOUSE THERE { Go IN AN BOUNCE TH* BRIDGEWORK ON 7 THEM HOT DOGS AN’ HAMBURGERS! YOULL GET TH SWELLEST TASTE WHAT EVER SLID DOWN TH’ FELLA SAys § JEWELS IN MEAT—~-AS TH POET WAIT TILL YOU HEAR ME SNAP AT ‘EM 1-~SES* LIKE A BEAR TRAPI ZA ZA Z By Ahern | EGAD, BOYS, COME? LET US REPAIR To THE FESTIVE BOARD! THE AROMA 1S MADDENING| MY MOUTH IS WATERIN’ LIKE TH' HORSESHOE and 18 THE STUFF OX AND GRUNT SW FALLS @ —— [© 1053 BY NEA SERVICE, InC_ REO. U. 8. PAT. OFF. oO | Strange But True | ! News Items of Day | | (By The Associated Press) | antenna TieR ee | * Philadelphia, Aug. 28.—(/P)—A code for family errand boys is 10-year-old Mortin Surkin’s idea of the next big forward step the NRA shoud take. He wrote to General Hugh 8. Johnson, instead of going on strike, and asked “is there no code for errand boys of my type?” Morton thinks he shoud be paid at least five cents a day, time and a half for over time, work from noon to 6 p. m. and not more than 36 hours a week. GOVERNMENT CHANGES MIND Pittsburgh — The government wants back the $10,000 war risk insurance paid to Mrs. Wilthia Buford, “widowed” negress, for the accidental death of her hus- band. Investigators said they found that the man whose in- surance they paid her is not a negro but a white man, and fur- seeeeeeseReesseeseeesee thermore is not dead. ALIMONY FROM DEAD MAN Chicago—Alimony in Illinois can continue after the death of the payer. A master in chancery recently upheld a claim of Mrs. Marguerite T. Willett, second wife of the late Walter D. Wil- lett, to an award of $100 a month for her life. He decided that as long as she had not waived her dower rights when she obtained a divorce in 1921, the payments should continue from Willett’s million dollar estate. Pastor Drank Too Much, Wife Says Testimony that her husband, the Rey. E. Reginald Williams, pastor of the fashionable St. Mark’s Episcopal church of M! waukee, wrecked their eo by excessive drinking, was given from the witness stand by Mrs. Dorothy Eckhart Williams, when she appeared, as shown above, at divorce proceedings in Milwaukee. The Rev. Mr. Wil- liams is shown, right, on his way to court. Mrs. Williams is a Lake Forest, IIL, heiress. People’s Forum (Ealtor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers, All letters MUST be signed, If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. HE AS! THE PUBLIC Fargo, North Dakota, August 23, 1933. Editor, Tribune: Every,man, woman and child in the United States is asked to cooperate in making the NRA a success, To the best of my belief the governors of all the states have assured our presi- dent of cooperation in putting the Program into effect.~ Within two 00) weeks every teacher. throughout the MINNESOTA POLNRe Minneapolis, clear . Moorhead, clear . OUT OF STATE POINTS High Low- es Amarillo, Tex., clear .. 82 Boise, Idaho, clear .... Calgary, Alta., clear .. 74 Chicago, Il., 4 Denver, Colo., cldy - 66 Dodge ‘city, Hens, Sain 0 e City, Kans., ra: Edmonton, Alta, clear . 60 Havre, Mont., clear ... 76 Helena, Mont., clear .. 66 loops, B. C., peldy 94 City, Mo., rain 76 Lander, Wyo., rain - 58 Medicine Hat, A., clear 78 , Mont., clear 70 ‘Modena, 1, Clear No. Platte, Neb. rain.. 72 Oklahoma City, O., cldy 82 United States will be asked to assist in creating public sentiment in favor of this program to the end that na- .| tional recovery may be assured. Yet the teachers are exempted from the provisions of this act. The NRA code has set $14 per week as the min- imum wage that should be paid to of- fice employees, but we have far too 44|™many teachers in North Dakota who have been compelled to contract for a| wage of $11.25 per week for the en- suing year, and that wage is for a seven to nine months term. Certain e|| OUT OUR WAY it Could LHAD— GOOD NIGHT! groups have demanded of the State Board of Equalization that valuations be reduced another ten or twenty per cent beyond the 33 1-3 per cent ef- fected a year.ago. If this is done it will be impossible to pay even $45 per month to the teachers. Is this carrying out the spirit of the NRA? Yours very truly, M. E. McCurdy, North Dakota Education Associa- tion. Will’s Fall List Is ; Being Put in Mails Mailing of its annual fall planting list was begun last week by Oscar H. Will and Go., local seed and nursery firm. The new catalogue contains infor- mation on shrubs, bulbs and peren- nials for planting this year, together with prices. It is being mailed to the firm’s old customers and will glad- ly be sent to anyone upon request.. New Chicken Inn Is Opened at M’Kenzie Burleigh county had a new dining Place Monday with the opening Sat- urday of Mattson’s chicken Inn at Mc- Kenzie. The place will specialize in chicken dinners, light lunches and refresh- ments at all hours and is under the management of Chet Mattson. MONTANA COACH MOVES Havre, Mont., Aug. 28.—()—Theo- dore F. Setterquist, athletic coach and chemistry instructor at Northern Montana college for the last two years, has resigned to become assist- ant coach and chemistry instructor at the Wisconsin Teachers’ college, River Falls, Wis. Setterquist’s suc- cessor has not been announced. After marriage, Ainu women wear @ black mustache tattooed on the lip. Gold bonds to the approximate to- tal value ‘of 86 billion dollars are out- standing in the United States; all the | gold in the world amounts to about 11 billion dollars. The Atlantic City auditorium con- tains the largest pipe organ in the world. The life span of a tortois is about 100 years. In Italy, there are 329.1 persons to the square mile... By Williams | WELL -GOSH~ ATS TH’ BEST DO WTA TH STUFF ou CANT BE TIGHT, AN’ ExPECT ME TO MAKE IT LOOK LUKE MILUONAIRES LIVES HERE! ™™ NO MAGICIAN f ATUL CONTINUE from page one- Production in Two Big Areas Provides New Fuel for Fire ment specifying the limit on American exports during the year which started )Aug. 1. This country, during negotia- tions, agreed to limit its exports for the year to 45,000,000 of 560,000,000 bushels alloted under the agreement to the four main exporting countries —the United States, Canada, Argen- tina and Australia. America Forces Handicap Secretary Wallace believes that be- cause world prices are substantially below American prices it may be im- possible for this country to export as much as 40,000,000 bushels next year. If this estimate materializes, it is pos- sible that the nation will have on hand unexported more than 120,000,000 bushels of its “exportsble surplus” in addition to a carryover of 125,000,000 bushels. Administrators said rapid progress is being made in obtaining signatures from farmers to curtail their wheat Plantings for harvest next year up to ® maximum of 20 per cent in return for government cash benefits raised by the 30 cent processing tax on wheat. This program has two objec- tives, to reduce production and to give farmers “parity” prices on that part of their wheat crop which goes into domestic human consumption. Certain of Parity Administrators were convinced that, mathematically, they are certain of being able to pay “parity” on the do- mestically-consumed portion of the crop, roughly 50 per cent of produc- tion, But they were without any basis of certainty that this country’s acre- age and production can be reduced. Many farmers were ineligible to join in the plan because they have not grown wheat in recent years, th they have land potentially capable of producing it. There were others who will not join for other Yeasons. A possible result was that while up to $136,000,000 is distributed to farm- ers in consideration for cutting acre- | yage, the nation’s acreage may be in- creased and. with normal growing conditions, production may be sub- stantially in excess of domestic needs. This would complicate further the Problem of disposition of surplus wheat, especially with definite limits cn exports contemplated for future years as well as this one under the London agreement. Prospects Are Amplified The bureau's experts.estimated that of this year’s supply, there will be an “exportable surplus” of 58,000,000 bushels of white wheat, mostly grown in the Pacific northwest; 94,000,000 bushels of hard winter, produced in the southwest, and comparatively #mall amounts of other types grown in the central northwest and through | the states east of the Mississippi river. Its budget of the prospective wheat | disposition problem, estimating sup- ply (crop plus carryover of the type from last year) minimum carryover this year, and exportable surplus for the different types, with figures rep- |resenting millions of bushels, showed: Mini- Ex- Domes- rnum porte Type Supply Hard winter 344, Hara red Spring .. 211 Soft winter 176 White ..... 123 Durum ..... 32 Totals .. 886 135 Living stumps sometimes occur when trees, whose raots are grafted to other roots, are Gut down; when this happens, the stump becomes capped over and continues to add an- nual rings. 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Albert, Sask., clear. 76 y, U., Rosebs Mich., clear 70 Seattle, Wash. cidy .. 80 Sheridan, Wyo., cldy Sioux Cit dy KEEP PEOPLE FROM COTTIN’ " , ACROST “TH LAWN JIST AS Q i GOOD AS A GOLD FENCE. ee YA Gad f + ~ 3 R= g MSDs > 5 ; : 80 Winnemucca, Nev., clr 82 f Winnipeg, Man., clear . 68 00 Brandon Grays Make Sweep Over Week-End St. Paul, Aug. 28—(P)—The Bran- don Grays made a clean sweep of their doubleheaders with Crookston and East Grand Forks over the week- end and increased their lead for first place in the Northern League to 2% Mercccccccccccoes NAME ... Bireet or B.D. ccccccccccccccccccccccscsccscccce TOW ..eccccccsccescocevccestecccesccescccesccese games, The best Winnipeg, the second- team, could do was win two and two. The leaders won from ‘Crookston 6-2 and 6-0 Saturday and Sunday won from East Grand Forks 11 to 4 and 14 to 7. Winnipeg broke even with East The Bismarck Tribune . North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Bismarck, North Dakota en) cath 4. omwminchaiy ABB. U. &. PAT. 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