The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1933, Page 7

YEAR'S MORATORIUM ON COLLECTIONS OF FERD, SEED GRANTED Government Order Applies to Farmers Getting Yield Not Over Five Bushels tions for feed and seed has been granted by the farm credit adminis- tration where the yield of wheat does not exceed five bushels per acre, ac- cording to word received here by Ush- er L. Burdick, Fargo, president of the North Dakota Farmers Holiday asso- ciation from Congressman William Lemke. The congressman advised that the crops productiqn loan office will waive this year's liens where the wheat yield is not above five bushels. Stating that the order will affect about two-thirds of the state and that they still are working on the other counties, Burdick said a score of gov- ernment collectors had been in the various counties for seed and feed loans for 1933-32-31. ‘The farmer brings in about 30 bush- els of wheat to sell to pay for the threshing and the government asks them to sell 30 bushels more to pay the government, Burdick said, adding that the Holiday association has taken the matter up in meétings over the State the last three weeks. From these meetings numerous resolutions and telegrams have been forwarded to Washington and Con- gressman Lemke, armed with numer- ous resolutions, went to Washington to have the farm credit administra- tion institute a one-year moratorium on collections for feed and seed. This resulted, Burdick said, in the action of the farm credit administra- , tion in granting this request in all counties of the state where the yield of wheat does nct exceed five bushels per acre. Burdick said Congressman Lemke wired that other concessions no doubt will be obtained for counties having over five bushels average. Mrs. Myhre Funeral Planned for Friday Funeral services will be held at Valley City Friday at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Carl A. Myhre, former resident of Bismarck who died in Rochester, Minn., Tuesday, according to word re- ceived by relatives and friends here. Dre . «fis: Myhre was a resident of Bis- chickens, freq from 1922 to 1933 while her frozen 15-26, “a was assistant chief engineer , unch: highway commission. vite Tei: lends of the woman 10-10%; Leghorns 8; r0yjll attend the funeral keys 7-11; spring ducl Giles Personius, 8-9; geese 9; Rock fryers {si Yored 10; Rock Springs qed 10%; Rock broilers qed 10, Leghorn 10. NEW YOR New /¥LAVOR, SEALED, A one-year moratorium on collec- | Cit be married again. His with him here, who w 0. 10 also h At 33, He’ll Wed Tenth Time Clyde Kinsey, above, 33-year-old professional pianist of Kansas has been married and divorced nine times, and is about to say, it will be permanent, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933 By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge. League - Systems are fine for the majority of hands in contract, but freak hands! will upset every system, However, you should never get into much trou- | ble if you are always on the lookout! for a misfit hand. I believe one of the most serious | mistakes that the average beginner at | contract makes is in trying to rescue his partner. Always remember this}! when your partner makes a bid, he| assumes a definite responsibility. | Don't throw a monkey wrench in by | making a rescue bid—it may only get | you into deeper waters. | One of the worst misfit hands play- | ed in the recent natiofial tournament was the following, in which the fol- | lowing interesting bidding took place | at one table. South and West passed, North . e will be Lois Shook, shown No. 8 bride, This time, they - New York, Aug. 31.—(®)—The habit of writing finis to Babe Ruth's baseball career, a popular winter pastime for years, now has extended to the home run king himself. “I guess I might as well hang up my spikes,” he said mournfully Wednesday night. “I can’t sign up as a player next year. The legs won't stand it. I might get by at first base, but not in the outfield. I'm through.” While the boys have been guess- ing him into the management of either the White Sox or the Red Sox next season, Ruth knows nothing about it. “That's up to several other peo- Babe Thinks He Might As Well Hang Up His Spikes and Take a Year’s Vacation ple besides myself.” he said. “I'm still the property of the Yankees. ; If another club wanted me for manager, they would have to | make some sort of a deal with Col. Ruppert. It’s up to the own- | ers of the other clubs. I haven't | been approached, even unofficial- | ly, by anyone.” | The Babe then had another | idea. | “Maybe I'll just voluntarily re- | tire for a year. I could stand a long vacation and then see how things work out in 1935.” He'd like to go to Bermuda and Mrs. Ruth would prefer Europe. | The Babe guessed they'd prob- | ably compromise on Europe. Star Golfers Cancel Two N. D. Exhibitions Wilton, N. D., Aug. 31.--()—Can- cellation of scheduled appearances at Devils Lake and Jamestown by Joe Kirkwood and Gene Sarazen, world- famous golf stars, was announced Wednesday by E. L. Sundquist of Wil- ton, who said the two players would give their exhibition at Wilton Sun- day as scheduled. Sundquist said he received a tele- gram Wednesday afternoon from Joe MAKE A SURVEY OF YOUR HOME egROVe TO YOU THAT- HOUSE HEATING Coonaicad Montana-Dakota Power Co. Kirkwood, now at Fort Dodge, Ia., with Sarazen, saying a misunderstand- ing had led to the scheduling of ap- pearances at Devils Lake and James- town. The two golfers had contract- ed not to perform within a radius of 150 miles from Wilton and both the cancelled exhibitions were within that, area, Sundquist said. Sarazen and Kirkwood will give their exhibition here at 2 p. m. Sun- | day and the local golf club has invited all golfers to play a round on the course free in the morning, Sundquist stated. oO | Strange But True | | News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) | o . PLIGHT WAS TANTALIZING Des Moines, Aug. 31. — (#) — His mouth was wide open but he couldn't ,explain his difficulty. That's what | happened to Lloyd Mussell, 22, when his jawbones “locked” in a bank building. Police took him to a hos- pital and a doctor shut his mouth. BLUE EAGLE JOINS FLOCK Omaha — One Omaha NRA campaign worker knocked on the | door Of a resident and was in- | formed: “Me no want blue eagle. | Me got plenty chickens.” After a few words of explanation, how- ever, the blue eagle joined the flock. . SEE SPEEDY AUTO Chicago—American automotive en- gineers looking into the future, see a car with such a low center of gravity that overturning will be practically ‘impossible. The car will have such voad-holding ability that it will be ‘able to run at 125 miles per hour ai \easily as present machines do at 40. ( ( / Y ihe modernites package! Sealed in i CELLOPHANE! Air tight! Moisture , proof! Costssolittle! . \) Preserves com- pletely all the deli- e cate fragrance and flavor of fine teal Japan (Green) Cnaeereet |BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home SHOULDERS ARE BROAD-MINDED PATTERN 1581 by Ane hams Square your shoulders and be in tune with the new mode! Gay young things look for dash, youth, snap and style ... and they're fully reflected in the perky bretelles, smart collar and cuffs of contrast and trig buttons of this model. Choose a nobby sheer wool and combine it with pique for chic. With a change of mood omit the collar and cuffs. . . it’s still strik- ing! a Pattern 1581 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20, Size 16 takes 212 yards 54 inch fabric and % yard 36 inch 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 name, address and style num- ber. RE 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 lith Street, New York City. opened the contracting third hand with a bid of one heart. East made | a negative double. South bid one} spade. West bid one no trump to} show stoppers in both hearts and/ spades. North passed and East bid! two clubs. South passed and West! bid two hearts. | Here North made the mistake of | doubling. While in the constructive | one over one system of bidding you are allowed to make a weak third hand bid, you should be cautious about entering the bidding again. You have done all that is required | of you to keep the bidding open in| third position. The very fact that the opponents have bid hearts should let | you know that you will probably have | a good score on the board because | they have bid your suit. However, | the distribution may allow them to| |can see that East and West can make MeKENNEY am, @None WA-K-6-5-2 4Q-7-3 &Q-8-6-4.3 &A-Q-8-7-5-2 8-3 8-5-2 wJ-7 make the contract, and if you double, you are sure to receive a bad score. When this hand was doubled, you three hearts on a lay-down, At another table North and South kept over-bidding each other until finally South arrived at a three-spade contract, which was doubled. East and West, by good defense took eight tricks, setting the contract four tricks doubled. Of course, to arrive at a three-spade contract with a misfit hand of this type is very poor bidding. When your partner bids one heart, you should overcall with one spade. Then, if your partner shows another Charge of over her husban Charged With Torch Murder murdering her di- vorced husband by burning has been placed against Mrs. May Hanson, of Rockford, Ill. is accused of throwing gasoline a milling executive, as he sat in his auto- | mobile and then applying a | match. d, ? | until October. jas in 1931. ‘be voted on Sept. 22. | venue is necessary. of life would add an intolerable bur- den. |Service Stations to | Have New Schedule | Employes of the Standard Oil | Company service stations in Bismarck |have received the new schedule of jhours and salaries under the new NRA code. Hours of labor will be cut substan- | tially, no employee being allowed to | work over 48 hours in one week. Em- ;er six hours and 20 minutes daily or * | six hours and 50 minutes. The new Schedule goes into effect Friday. HARDEST TO CATCH Gus Mancuso, Giant catcher, rates | Roy Parmelee as the hardest pitcher | to catch he has ever known. She | | NOTICE OF | SPECIAL suit, you are entitled to re-bid your spades, However, any further move on the part of your partner should be} Of course, if the opponents enter the final, so far as you are concerned. bidding, that is a warning for you to stay out. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Other Complications Blamed for Deaths! St. Louis, Aug. 31—(®)—As the “sleeping sickness” epidemic here en- tered its second month with a total of | | 47 deaths and 262 additional cases of | illness, a post mortem study of the disease, made public Thursday, dis- | closed that 80 per cent of the fatalities had resulted when victims had other health complications. | These clinical observations, made! by scientists at St. Louis University, were included in a report to Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming of the U.| S. public health service, who was here | this week making a personal inspec- | tion of the situation. Hardening of | the arteries and high blood pressure | were given as the most common com- | plications. Dr. Cumming described the disease as an inflammation of the brain it- self. Supertiel in your gas tank and Iso:Vis “D” in your crankcase— you can’t beat NEW STANDARD RED CROWN SUPERF UEL e 70 octane... at price of regular Excellent not in just one, but in every gasoline feature. 70 Octane —the top anti-knock rating in its price class; unsur- passed in starting, accelera' of harmful eulphur and gu: Vena STANOLIND~—A clean, lesspergallon ..... 1.2.25 RED CROWN ETHYL- If you want the very best . (Tax paid. Price applies to city proper. May vary slightly elsewhere.) 3 FINE MOTOR OILS (8O0eVIS ‘‘D’’ —The oil for hard driving and high speeds. Won't sludge in your crank- case. STANOLIND — Low priced, but dependable and carefully refined . . . - + 2 + + +s POLARINE —The most popular motor dil in the Middle West STANDARD SPECIFIED LUBRICATION We have the pro) men who know how to use them. Drive in for a thorough, quick job. FINOL-to putin your gasoline and in handy cans for house- hold lubrication. ATLAS e radiator and battery. AIR for tires. WINDSHIELD Clean- ing. Telegraph. SPICK AND SPAN REST ROOMS. Pingree Man Dies Of Mishap Injuries Jamestown, N. D., Aug, 31.—(P}— Edward Bekken of Pingree, 51, injured ; in an automobile accident Tuesday night, died at a hospital here carly Thursday. Blowout of a tire is believed to have | caused the mishap, resulting in fatal | injuries to Bekken, and serious injur- ies to Thomas Knudson, Mound City, S. D. Alfred Hansen of Glenham., per cent with slight injuries. Bekken was a member of the town-| ship school board and was active in civic affairs. He leaves his widow and 12-year-old daughter, a brother and six sisters. Funeral services have been tentatively set for Sunday after- noon from the Lutheran church at Pingree. In 1929, the levy or 93.93 per cent. or 84.55 per cent. The world’s largest stadium is at Soldiers’ Field in Chicago. 34.68 per cent. in, mileage or economy; free always uniform — yet aaa’ 4 i 1 8 Lal re Gal. Two other Fine Gasolines powerful gasolineat ] ‘7 2 lee Gal. 6 ¢* Gal. 25% 15%. 20% i (*Plus Tax) + » only lubricants for each part of the car and ATLAS TIRES $65° Lot line, 1st quality tires, backed by Standard’s written'12 monthy’ guarantee. Priced 10% under equiva Tent tires bought in regular way. 4:40x 21 86.50. Other sizes in proportion. ATLAS BATTERIES $645 bi fe » We "1 \Gocll youone if you don't nced i: If you do, 86,45 and your old battery buys you a new guaranteed 13 plate tlas. Other sizes in proportion. STANDARD Complete SERVICE S Tubes and Patches. WATER for ROAD MAPS and Information. TELEPHONE and Sharp Drop Shown By Auditor's mitt Figures; to Use Data in Sales Tax Fight How tax collections have dropped in | ' the last two years is shown by data compiled by the state auditor's office. In 1928 the state levied $3,434,115.33 | and has collected $3,347,112.10 or 97.46 | This was considered an ex cellent showing, since the state al- also a passenger in the car, escaped! ways estimates that five per cent of |) \the taxes levied will not be collected. | °! was $3,158,125.70 | recently enacte and collections totalled $2,966,639.02 The year 1930 saw a levy of $3,212.- 310.70 and collections of $2,716,211.38 1 was $3,330,980.25 and collections were | $2,326,816.29 or 69.85 per cent. The 1932 levy was $3,882,459.58 and |‘! collections to date are $1.346,768.67 or | '' This represents pay- Your Labor D IF YOU START IT FROM A STANDARD SERVICE STATION | SCHOOL, NOTICE IS } DI RICT "BON TEREBY G Il be h Bismay North Dak’ open betw o'clock A said d ed at } Whether the jed by the Board | district on August 18 ling proceedings for such shall tion adopt- on solu ueat the j bonds of said district for the purpose | Jof building a new high school bui ing, shall be approved; said resol sas follows: Initial Resolution on Bond Issuc Whereas at the present time, exists in our |need for a new high school building to relieve the over crowded condition which for some time h our entire te school Dy the Federal G ffer under the i generous -ublic Works Bill” into law; and as this hoard deems Wher im- inafter specifically the taxpayers. of receive the full benefit Yorks Program: and Whereas the assessed v 1 le property in th School District No. 1, rleigh County, Nv Da 154,815.00 all B s last Wi ATLAS TIRES Ano parrenies I MW \ : OURTEO 7 2 Both advocates and opponents of|1, |the sales tax are expected to use \ these figures in their campaigns for |and against the proposal which will | Those favoring the sales tax are ex- | pected to cite these data as proof that |Mmoney is not coming in to support} | the state’s bonds and additional re- Persons opposing the sales tax will use them to show that the people are | unable to carry much of the existing lori load and to tax their.necessities; property is now owned | ployes under the code will work ecith-! The question to he sub- | ments on the first half of the taxes/bonded indebtedness of said school due, since the second installment of 11932 taxes will not become delinquent On this basis collec- j tions in 1932 will be about the same district now outstanding is $60,000.00, all of which outstanding bonds were issued for a similar purpose, to wit: the construction of school buildings within said district Be it therefore resolved that the Bismarck Special School District No. Bismarck, Burleigh County, N. D., jissue its negotiable bonds in an amount not exceeding the sum of $203,000.00 bearing interest at a rate not to exceed four per cent per annum, said bonds to be dated upon the date e issuance thereof and to mature Uy commencing with the yes and thereaiter eacn ana every until the year 1953 when the lagt bond of such’ series shall mature: |said bonds to be issued for the pupe |pose of constructing and completiny a new high school building on Bloel Sixty Five of McKenzie and Coffin's Addition to the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, which and is within ‘the territorial limits of this district. | This notice ts given pursuant to {resolution of the Board of Education jof such district. i R. Penwarden, Clerk, Bismarek trict No { BN (ENT-A-MILE every day fo | a Workd’s Four Northern Pacific one -cent-a-mile round-trip excursion tickets fo Chicago are on sale Daily all during September from all stations in North Dokoto Good in coaches and ‘Tourist sleepers. Return Limit im 25 doys trom date ‘al of sale SEE YOUR N.P. AGEN Have your car completely serviced by Stan BEFORE dard YOU START You'll have a pleasanter time over Labor Day if you have your car completely serviced at a Standard Station before starting on your trip. And you’ll save both time and money. At Standard you'll find everything you need... your choice of gasoline, including new Standard Red Crown, the 70 Octane Superfuel. Your choice of motor oils; Atias Tires, Atlas Batteries and Standard Specified Lubrication; competent, courteous Standard Servismen who will go over your car from tires to gasoline tank and overlook nothing. Drive in and try their prompt service. STANDARD OIL SERVICE ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Cope.1933, Standard Ol! Co,