The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1933, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 19338 FASTEST PROGRESS IN GUTTING ACREAGE Cut of 9,600,000 Acres Plantings and 124,000,000 Bushels Sought Washington, Aug. 29. — (#) — The campaign to force a gigantic retreat in American wheat production was pressed with new vigor Tuesday by federal farm administrators, whose adjustment program demanded a 15 per cent cut in plantings. Secretary Wallace announced that! this reduction in seedings of acreage | for harvest in 1934 will be required of | farmers who want to qualify for cash | benefits from a fund of $120,000,000/ being raised by a 30-cent-per-bushel processing tax on the grain. His administrators estimated that 4f most of the wheat farmers of the; nation join in their plan, the reduc- | tion will mean a cut of about 9,600,000 } acres in plantings and a reduction of | more than 124,000,000 bushels in 1934 from the average production in recent years. in Covers Export Division | Simultaneously, they looked forward to completion during the day of the supplement to the London wheat agreement. This supplement covers; the division of exports during the year which began Aug. 1, among the four major exporting countries—the Unit- ed States getting about 47,000,000 bushels of the 560,000,000 bushels ag- gregate. The drive to sign up farmers on acreage reduction agreements was under way in the four chief wheat producing areas of the nation, with the fastest progress made in the southwest, where many farmers hoped to complete their contracts promptly and wind up winter wheat planting. Administrators estimated that im- provement in the prices of wheat this year together with the benefit pay- ments being offered may bring the total funds realized from this year’s| crop to $450,000,000, a $325,000,000 re-| turn on this year’s 500,000,000 bushel | crop and approximately $120,000,000 | available for benefit payments. Last year, when the crop amounted to about 725,000,000 bushels, the re- turns to farmers aggregated $177,- 000,000. Wallace said-he regards the inter- rational wheat agreement, providing the supplement is signed, as a marked step forward “to break the vicious cycle of surpluses, excessive tariffs, ruinous prices, economic paralysis and bread lines in this and other coun- tries.” Lists Significant Points He described as the most significant element in the general agreement reached at London these points: “1, The major wheat importing and exporting countries of the world face the facts of the world wheat Problems and agree on a program of action to seek to correct them, “2, The exporting nations agree to control exports and to adjust produc- tion so as to help eliminate the ex- cessive carry-overs of wheat, “3. The wheat importing countries agree to cease further efforts to ex- pand wheat production in their coun- tries and agree to a policy of gradual ly removing tariffs and trade barriers as world wheat prices rise, “4. The countries participating in the conference will establish a joint committee to watch the working out of various steps. This international committee will meet from time to time and will be responsible for seeing that additional steps are properly taken.” 50 Editors to Meet At Dickinson Friday Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 29.—()—Fifty editors and publishers of southwest- ern North Dakota newspapers will at- tend the annual district meeting of the North Dakota Press Association here Friday. Rille Morgan of Grafton and F. G. —— N. P. LABOR DAY FARES | REDUCED TO CENT A MILE You can travel anywhere on the Northern Pacific Railway over La- bor Day for 60 per cent of the regu- Jar one-way fare for the round trip about one cent a mile. Tickets on sale August 31 to Sept. 4. Return limit Sept. 12. These tick- ets are good in all classes of equip- ment. Cal T. P. Allen, agent, Bis- marck, ;|ment that is worth while. | | SOUTHWEST MAKING | Accused Kidnaper Closely Guarded Authorities took no chances when Harvey Bailey, escaped convict accused in the Urschel kidnaping, was taken from Dallas, Tex., to Fort Worth for a habeas corpus hearing. shown in the center chained to one of his guards while another carries a riot gun. Bailey, manacled, is Orr of Bismarck will be the principal speakers at the banquet, to be held at noon. Morgan will discuss the newspaper code under the National Recovery act. Orr will talk on recent legislation effecting newspapers. A business session will follow the banquet. The program is in charge of D. J. Shultz, Hettinger, president. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- 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. SURPRISED AT US 801 Seventh St., Bismarck, N. Dak., Aug. 25, 1933. Editor, Tribune: I am surprised at the editorial, “A Break for Them,” which appeared in Friday, Aug. 25th, paper. If I understand you rightly, you are taking the stand which so many; merchants, officials and even private citizens who think they are so high| up socially and morally have taken; namely, that the family who is living on relief, has neither brains nor finances to carry them over. They are just the refuse of the nation. Just because we have gotten to the end of our rope and ‘have refused to| sit idly by to watch our loved ones | starve and freeze to death because of | lack of eats and clothes. We have had to swallow our pride, which we once had, and go up before the coun- ty authorities and ask for a mere pit- tance, with which we could tide our- selves over. For just that very thing we are condemned as not being de-! cent, law-abiding American citizens and are called beggars and paupers. Are we really to blame for conditions as exist today? Did we voluntarily} give up our jobs or were we just po-| litely told that our pay would stop; on such and such a date? | Just because we demand a right to live, which according to the con-| stitution of the U. S. is our right,| we are called Communist Reds and the like. Our unemployed council, | which is comprised chiefly of relief | workers, is certainly trying its level; best to cooperate with every move-! We may not be stoop-shouldered from carry- ing our brains around but I believe jyou will find upon questioning us! that we have the intelligence of the average American citizen, Therefore just give us a break as! well as those who have been able to! hang on until now, without relief. Yours respectfully, A. F. KUDICK, Secretary, Bismarck } Unemployed Council. * oe * Editor's Note—See editorial page. Make This Model at Home NEW NOTE FOR FALL PATTERM 1537 by hone Ohdoms Very striking new frocks are seen 2 wherever smart women gather, We've sketched one of the smartest today. Seamings and panels follow a new angle .. . clever as can be; sleeves stop quite a bit below the elbow with @ perky puff; trig buttons and top- stitching are little details that count a@ lot. The new wool-like crepes, ribbed silks or sheer wools will be ideal. Buttons, hat and gloves should match, Pattern 1537 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew- ing instructions 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, 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 West 17th Street, New York City. comes letters on subjects of inte: Wednesday. est. Letters dealing with contro- For South Da- versial religious subjects, which || kota: Generally attack Individuals unfairly, or || fair tonight and Parshall, clea 54 Pembina, clear 42 |Sanish, clear . 45 Williston, clear . 8 58 Wishek, clear . 73 35 APPLICATIONS ARE RECEIVED FOR 135 HOME OWNERS LOANS Manager of Bismarck Office Expects Number Will Reach 150 by Aug. 31 Applications for over 135 loans have been made to the Bismarck office of the Home Owners Loan Corporation, Manager P. E. Byrne said Tuesday. He expects that at least 150 applications will be filed by Sept. 1. All these applications have been made on the basis of trading or ex- changing bonds of the Home Owners Loan corporation for mortgages where the amount of the mortgage is not over 80 per cent of the appraised value of the property. No applications have been made for paying off mortgages in cash where the mortgage is 40 per cent or less of the appraised valuation for the reason that no money will be available to make such loans until the bonds of the corporation have been sold, Byrne said. So far his experi- ence has been that mortgagors are generally favorable to the idea of ex- changing their mortgages for the bonds. In most of the applications received, he said, there have been considerable unpaid taxes against the property. A loan cannot exceed the appraised val- uation of 80 per cent, including the mortgage and the taxes. Some mortgage lenders have not Ea OEE. | Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to- night and probably Wednesday; warmer. For North Da- kota: Fair tonight Wednesday; warm- er east and south portions tonight and south-central and extreme east Wednesday; some- what warmer to- night and __ east and south portions ‘Wednesday. For Montana: Fair tonight and a Wednesday; warmer west portion to- night. Minnesota: Fair tonight and Wed- nesday; slightly warmer. GENERAL CONDITIONS Low barometric pressure has de- veloped over the Rocky Mountains, while the high has moved eastwai being centered over the uppel Region. Light showers have fallen WARMER yet been able to determine whether or not they will accept the home loan bonds because the Federal Home Loan Bank board has not yet completed the bond issue and has not yet is- sued its circular presenting the full merits and character of the bonds, said Byrne. The circular is expected in a short time. The government guarantees the payment of interest on the bonds fully and unconditionally, he said, and the corporation, including its franchise, capital, reserves, surplus, loans and income is exempt from all taxation except surtaxes, estate, inheritance and gift taxes. Any debtor to the corporation may present these bonds in part or in full payment and receive credit to the extent of the par value of the bonds. In other words, if the bonds, for any reason should be sell- ing for less than par, anyone holding them could discharge their obligation to the government by tendering the bonds in payment and the government would allow them the full par value of the bonds. The acceptance of the bonds by a mortgagor must be voluntary and no coercion will be permitted by the cor- r Lake | poration. “When these loans are made, the on the Pacific Coast, Wyoming, west-| mortgages securing them will all be ern South Dakota and Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri; else- where fee ee uae a ead is generally fair. Temperatures are now below the normal except for the Rocky mountain district, the 24 hour changes have been unimportant. Missouri River stage at 7 a. m. -0.6 ft. 24-hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer,-inches: 28.42. Reduced to sea level, 30.20. PRECIPITATION REPORT Total this month to date Normal, this month to dai Total, January Ist to date Normal, January Ist to date Accumulated deficiency to di NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 0.44 High- Low- 4 est est Pet. BISMARCK, clear 7 48 00 Beach, clear ...... 4 45 .00 Carrington, clear 37 =«.00 Crosby, clear .... 50.00 | Devils Lake, clear 46 00 ickinson, clear 49.00 Drake, clear .......... 76 45 .00 Dunn Center, clear .... 77 45 .00 ;Grand Forks, clear ... 72 42 .00 Hankinson, clear . 42 00 Jamestown, clear . 39.00 Kenmare, clear 53.00 Lisbon, clear 4a Max, clear .. 45 | Minot, clear 48 CS | Napoleon, clei as, Oakes, clear 38 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Huron, peldy ..... 50.00 Rapid City, clear . 5262 MINNESOTA rome. Minneapolis, clear Moorhead, clear . OUT OF STATE POINTS High- Low- ‘ est est Pet. Amarillo, Tex., cldy 62 Boise, Idaho, cldy a Calgary, Alta., clea 54 Modena, Utah, clear .. 86 No. Platte, Neb. » Clea ‘Roseburg, Ore., cldy St. Louis, Mo., pe + 14 Salt Lake City, U., clear 82 8. 8, Marie, Mich., clear 66 Seattle, Wash. cldy .. 66 Sheridan, Wyo., clear . 70 Sioux City, Ia., aay oo 8 Spokane, Wash., clt Y, . 90 Swift Current, 8., clear 78 The Pas, Man., clear . 76 Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 76 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 92 Winnipeg, Man., clear. 70 BRITISH STATESMAN ILL |_ Christen Bank, Northumberland, \Eng., Aug. 29.—(?)—Viscount Grey of Fallodon, one of Great Britain’s most distinguished statesmen, was seriously ill Tuesday at his home here. His secretary issued a statement Tuesday morning saying: “Viscount Grey is very ill. His condition is serious.” Details of the illness were not dis- closed except that he has been indis- posed for several days, 1 YANKEE PITCHER RETIRES New York, Aug. 29.—)—Walter Brown, big right-handed pitcher of | the New York Yankees who recently | was released on option to the Holly- wood club of the Pacific Coast league, has decided to retire from baseball for the rest of the year because of the serious iliness of his wife, it was’ said Tuesday at the Yankees’ office. Use the Want Ads Chicago, Ill., peldy .. 64 Denver, Colo., cey os 52 Des Moines, Ia., cldy .. 54.00 Dodge City, Kans,. cldy 62 02 Edmonton, Alta. peldy 88 48 .00 Havre, Mont., clear ... 80 54 .00 Helena, Mont. clear N78 50 .00 Kamloops, B. C., clear. 86 60 .00 Kansas City, Mo., rain 70 64 14 Lander, Wyo., clear ... 64 46 .06 Medicine Hat, A. clear. 82 56 .00 Miles City, Mont., clear 74 58 .00 thrown into a vat, to use a common illustration,” Byrne said, “and the bonds will be issued against them. As the loans are paid or amortized a fund will be raised to pay off the bonds. The bonds run for 18 years at 4 per cent. The loans are made for 15 years at 5 per cent, and are amor- tized for payment in full at the end of 15 years. Payments are made monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually. The monthly payment on $1,000 at & per cent, amortized over {a period of 15 years is $7.91.” G ONTINUE D Report Shows City Had Fewer Arrests During Fiscal Year shows @ decrease, 189 being reported and investigated in 1931; 198 in 1932 and 156 in 1933. Twenty-one automobiles were stolen In 1933 but all were recovered, most of them being recovered later near the city. Business houses were more careful about locking their doors. In 1931 po- lice found 369 open doors. The num- ber dropped to 213 in 1932 and to 176 in 1933. Lodgers in jail showed a big in- crease, comparative figures for the three years being 745, 984 and 1,347. Value of stolen property recovered, which was $9,445 in 1931 and $12,500 in 1932, dropped to $2,878, Fire Laddies Busy Report by Fire Chief H. A, Thomp- son showed a@ slight increase in activ- ity as compared with previous years. A total of 75 runs were made as com- pared with 65 in 1932 and 62 in 1931. Of the runs made this year 68 were made on alarm, six on “still” calls and one on a false alarm, The value of property directly ex- posed to damage was $611,000 but the loss was only $8,930, completely cov- ered by insurance, The department continued its cam- vaign against potential fire hazards, 1931. In addition to these 100 verbal orders for elimination of hazards were given in both 1933 and 32 and 300 in 1931, Thompson reported need for 1,000 | and called attention to previous rec- ommendations for the purchasing of an additional fire truck and auxiliary equipment. Of the 75 fires reported for 1933, six were in commercial and public structures of which two were brick buildings and four were frame. Thirty- three fires occurred in residences, five in private garages, 10 in automo- biles, four in rubbish piles, six on cellaneous, causes of fires, Thompson listed 13 due to dirty and defective chimneys and stove pipes, four to gasoline or oi] making 233 inspections in 1933 as! construct $85,000 school compared with 136 in 1932 and 135 in| Bismarck, Sept. 14, issue to ‘build $383,000 high school; | house. feet of fire hose and 225 feet of | include Ward county $100,000 bond is- chemical hose for the next fiscal year | sue to build grass lands and 11 were listed as mis-| system; New Salem has decided to | apply to the federal public works ad- In a separate classification as taj ministration for funds to build a explosions, six to burning rubbish, one to defective wiring, two to hot ashes, nine to children playing with matches, seven to undetermined caus- es and 33 to a miscellany of other reas NTINUE sons. Recovery Drive in N. D. Is Extensive that purpose, including a community day school and nurse quarters at Fort Berthold, $30,500; consolidated school and remodeling at Standing Rock, $50,000; additional day school facili- ties, elevator, and sewer and water system, at Turtle Mountain, $17,000, and central heating plant at Wahpe- ton, $35,000. Playing an important role in re- employment of men will be the num- erous public works projects proposed over the state including the construc- tion of sewage disposal plant, water- works systems, school buildings. More than a dozen special elections already are called or practically as- sured to get approval of local voters for bond issues, which bonds are ex- pected to be bought by the federal government. Under the federal legis- lation 30 per cent of the funds alloted to each approved project will be a di- rect grant with the remaining 70 per cent to be repaid over a period of years. Approved By Three | Bond issues have been approved in three communities, Valley City voting @ $65,000 issue last fall for a sewage disposal plant; Watford City $15,000 recently for a waterworks and a sewer system, and Velva $10,000 last week for improving the city water system and building a swimming pool. Six cities will vote within the next month at special elections. They are Dickinson, Aug. 29, $112,000 bond is- sue to construct $160,000 high school; Mandan, Aug. 30, $33,000 bond issue to construct $48,000 city waterworks; Petersburg, Aug. 30, $12,000 for vil- lage hall; Larimore, Sept. 1 $60,000 to building; $203,000 bond Renville county, September 22, $40,- 000 to construct $90,000 new court- Eight contemplated special elections $125,000 new county jail and $110,250 bond issue to build $157,- 500 road and bridge program, both Sept. 22; Cando $38,500 hospital and swimming pool, Sept. 22; Grafton $160,000 issue to build $250,000 school buildings; and bond issues at Lidger- wood for a swimming pool; Grant county $75,000 road work and $25,000 poor farm; Carson City waterworks Plant; Cavalier, water system and Sewage disposal plant, recent, a water waterworks and sewage system. College Wants $65,000 Asking the federal public works ad- ministration for funds were James- town, $65,000 to complete hospital and $65,000 stadium for Jamestown Col- lege; Grand Forks preparing request for funds for @ sewage disposal pro- ject; Carrington sewage plant and Public school building; Blue Hill School district, McLean county, re- model consolidated school, and school district at Alakabo; Kindred assist- $18,000 village water works system. Other municipalities asking public works money include: Fargo, $500,000 for a sewage disposal plant; a peti- tion for a municipal light plant at Minot; sewage disposal and water works at Valley City. Approximately $225,000; a $15,000 gymnasium at Ni- agara; a filter plant at New Rockford; a $10,000 community hall at Hensel; Divide county $2,000 reconstruction of School building. The school district voted bonds and the board will ap- prove the project if legal and engin- eering details are approved. Also figuring in the employment of men is the new $2,000,000 state capitol building under construction. A number of private projects also will be getting under way. These in- clude contracts for construction work to be let soon for a $30,000 new build- ing at the Fort Berthold Indian Mis- sion under supervision of the Ameri- can Missionary Association, New York, and a $5,500 cottage for patients at San Haven with funds donated by the Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion of North Dakota. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a judgment in mortgage foreclosure rendered by the District Court in and for the County of Bur- leigh, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court on the 24th day of July, A. D. 1933, in an action where- in the Bismarck Loan and Investment Company, a corporation, is the plain- tiff, and John P. Hoagland Danrot and Ann Dolores Danrot and J. Danielson and H. Fogerstrom, partne: doing business under the name and style of Bismarck Furniture and Upholstery, are defendants, which judgment is in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendants and, among other things, directs the sale by the Sheriff of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, of the real propert: hereinafter described, or so muci thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with in- terest thereon and ‘costs; and by vir- tie of a writ of special’ execution to the Sheriff of said county issued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court for the said indebtedness amounting to Seven Hundred Six Dollars and Fifty Cents ($706.50), and accrued and accruing interest and costs and costs of sale; directing the sald Sher- iff to sell the said real property pur- suant to said judgment and execution; the undersigned Sheriff of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Da- kota, and the person appointed by said Court to make sald sale, will sell the real property hereinafter describ- ed to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction at the front door of the Court House, at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1533, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy the sald judgment and execution, with inter- est and costs and the costs and ex- Penses of such sale, or as much there- ance for construction of $15,000 to 1923 of as the proceeds of said sale appli- \ cable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be sold as afore- said are situate in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota and are described as follows, to-wit: Lote Nineteen (19) and Twenty (20) in Block Forty-one (41) of the Original Plat of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, according to the plat ‘thereof on file’in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Burleigh County, North Dakota. Dated this 25th day of July, A. D. Kelley N. Dak, J. Sheriff of Burleigh County, ZUGER & TILLOTSON Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. 7-25 8-1-8-15-22-29, Call 577 Any property owner without sufficient in- surance is leaving his finances to fate. The wise man who has full insurance can turn to a strong old insur- ance company for payment of any loss. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The California 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. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every ‘wave an oil wave. Sep- tember Ist. $3.50. All beauty pare lor prices will be raised in Sept, Buy a permanent before the raise, Harrington's. Phone 130, GET RID OF WASTEFUL SLUDGE—USE ISOVIS >” Add Fewer Quarts |. Between Drains: Ae long as there’s sludge in your motor you'll waste oil. For sludge fouls filter screens, causes valves to become sluggish and rings to stick. Once the rings are stuck or slowed down, the piston begins pump- ing oil. In fact, next to high speed, stuck rings area major cause of excessive oil consumption. Avoid sludge formation by using new Iso=Vis “D”, the anti-sludge motor oil. It won’t sludge under the hardest, hottest driving. It tends to loosen up sladge formed by previous oils. It lubricates fully, keeps rings and valves lively and free. Thus it reduces oil consumption and keeps oil cost to the minimum. é FORMERLY 30¢ Now only QUART No matter what kind of oll you use— Try Iso=Vis “D” You can pay more, but you can’t buy better oil. Many Ieo=Vis “D” users who formerly paid 5 to 10¢ more per quart for oil now find that Iso=Vis “D” gives them better lubrication and requires fewer quartébetween drains. Don’t add good oil to bad. Give your motor a new start. Drain, flush and refill with anti-sludge ae Iso=Vis “D”. Ee STAN DAR D OIL ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS NICE AND CLEAN ISN'T IT 2 ADDED ANY OIL YES, AND | HARDLY THE LAST DRAIN SINCE