The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1933, Page 3

r A? “ { t ‘ ’ ¢ | } | co. mi y .4 é 4 ‘a a 5 4 »” oF ¥ - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933 FOUR CHARGED aa SACRAMENTO HOLDUR Far-Flung Gang Raided Postoffice ith the actual robbery are: Gus” Schaefer, also in cus- in a Salt Lake City bank robbery August 25, was questioned by postal ‘inspectors in Sacramento several days ago and is now in federal custody “somewhere in California.” Mrs. Schaefer and Kerr are still Strange But True | | News Items of Day pecenniche a (By The Press) LIKES THOSE CATFISH Kansas City.—Col. Roscoe Turner, transcontinental air speed holder, flew in from the east Thursday night and put in a double order for his favor- ite dish—catfish—at a restaurant. He then asked the waitress: “Would you consider me mad if I asked for catfish for desert?” She would. ‘Turner took apple pie. GOOD BLOOD FOR SALE Butte, Mont.—When they are- n't toting a pigskin, several foot- ball players at Montana School of Mines are nursemaids, house- maids and firemen. But six members of the squad added a new occupation to the list today. They offered themselves as professional blood-donors to raise school expenses, CUTS HIS OWN HONEY C 0 Says Era of Farm Growth Halted by Smaller Families more than were produced in Canada. “We don’t hear much of Spain as a wheat-producing country. But in 1932 Spain produced more wheat than North Dakota and Montana com- SHE ATE. ALL-BRAN TWELVE YEARS WITH FINE RESULTS Delicious Cereal Relieves Constipation ae i Ht ef “Don’t go:yet,, Doc—that remirids me of another funny.one:* In other words, a bushel of wheat ground in an European mill will make 15 per cent more flour than 4 bushel of wheat ground in an Ameri- can or Canadian mill. This was one of the points that caused a lot of iscussion at the wheat conference. “We began our deliberations on the assumption that Europe would need 750 million bushels of wheat. We started in trying to divide this 750 million bushels among the nine ex- porting nations, It wasn’t a simple division by any means, but I shan’t take you into the complications in- volved. While we were discussing the division the wheat growers of Europe were growing and it became evident that Europe, instead of needing 750 million bushels, would need only 560 million. Under normal circu: Australia would have 150 million for export, Canada 280 million, United States 200 million, Argentina 140 mil- lion, Russia at least 100 million and the Danubian states 50 million, or al- together, 820 million bushels for ex- when there would be a demand for only 560 million. 3 “We escaped utterly imposslole ituation the crop failure in the United States and Canada. Had it not been these failures we would have hardly been able to give our wheat away. “Europe is generally committed to & policy of economic self-sufficiency. ‘This policy has grown out of the bit- ter experiences of the nations of Eur- ope during the war. Both the na- tions who were at war and the neu- tral nations suffered because of the difficulty of importing foodstuffs dur- ing the war. With the memory of these experiences fresh in their minds, the people of Europe are de- termined never to undergo that Consciousness Developed “If we were able to come to an nt, looking for world control, was only because of a realization the part of all delegates from every country of the world that such control was an absolute neces, Only this consciousness could have brought so many nations together into what is, so far as I know, the first i 8 g pst ru g ! iF FE [ SIE GLANCES - - - By George Clark LABOR TROUBLES AT nas: u, & pax. ovr. “The Wheat Conference set up & permanent advisory wheat board in London which will work out the de- tails of the agreement signed by nations. President Roosevelt has ap- pointed our Ambassador to England, Robert W. Bingham, as a permanent member of that Board, and I have agreed to act as an alternate to the extent of one trip a year to London. This permanent board will work out the details of the world wheat control as events develop, and I am certain that, within a reasonable time, if the wheat growers of the world realize where their interest lies, we will have wheat production adjusted to wheat consumption and thereby bring to the wheat producer a fair price for his Expressing wide interest in Mur- phy’s plan for solution of the world wheat surplus problem, two Canadian wheat growers organization leaders came to Fargo to ask the Minneapolis publisher to visit the dominion and explain the proposal. = i Secretary William A, MacLeod, pub- Ucity director of the Canadian wheat pool, and Paul Bredt, president of the Manitoba wheat pool, expressed in- terest in details of the plan as it was worked out in London, and said they would attend the meeting here to ask Murphy to visit Canada to address members of their organizations. Montana Wheat Men Signing Applications Bozeman, Mont., Sept. 29.—(?)— Montana claimed distinction as ore of the leading wheat production states io adopt the wheat adjustment pro- gram when J. C. Taylor, head of the state extension service, announced Thursday 23,000 applications had been signed. ‘This, he said, represents nearly 2,- 000,000 acres of wheat land. Taylor said he expected there would be a 90 per cent response to the adjustment program by Montana growers, ———_—_—————— | Additional Churches | DRISCOLL LUTHERAN CHURCH Lars Foss, Pastor. munion service in the afternoon. Lunch will be served at noon. * Everybody welcome. SERVICES AT SANGER A change essary for N. 8. Johnson to be present -|again this week. Sunday school at 10 a.m, M.T. Preaching service at 11 a.m. Sermon subject: “Five Foolish Virgins.” All of our friends are-cord- ially invited. solute darkness, without the aid of even a fleshlight. The Death's Head sphinx-moth {wears the sign of death upon its back. — THIS CURIOUS WORLD — * Jcomment on other demands, which Five Arrésted in. Raid Get Freedom Minneapolis, Sept. _ 29.—(4#)—The federal government rounded up five persons for questioning in its. anti- kidnaping drive Thursday, then re- seased them, | Two were re-arrested by local po- lice for questioning about clothing in their possession, ’ Justice department operatives and policemen seized three men and two women in a narcotic and rest-cure institution after an underworld tip that men wanted in connection with the John Factor and Charles Urschel cases could be found. ‘The women were released first, the men later. ORD PLANT SPREAD Assembly Shops in Three Scat- tered Cities Are Closed by Walkouts Detroit, Sept. 29.—(#)—The Ford Motor company, for many years free from strikes, Friday was beset with labor troubles in its assembly plants in Chester, Pa., Edgewater, N. J., and Richmond, Calif. ‘ ‘There was even a threat by the Ghidaker’etrikars ta ‘cote oti HOMIES |aaree ‘Groton, “Sus econ one ‘Michigan and picket the Ford plant jother two, Israel Alderman and Al- at Dearborn. bert pg ld said = . ~ announced | treatment seized by pol ientanay thee ees Bcd returning to |questioning about contents of trunks five days a week,. abandoning. the |that were found. = four-day schedule which is one basis} Alderman said he lived in New York for the strikers’ complaints, withheld City and Spitzer in Jersey City, N. J. in- clude @ $5 daily minimum wage, a! Bismarck and Mandan ica recomsliion woth To Cooperate on Beer Buch recognition would necessitate a complete reversal of a Ford policy — that has never yet been violated, and} Bismarck and Mandan will cooper- which has been considered an import- | ate in an effort to make regulation of ant factor in Henry Ford's refusal to/ beer sales in the Twin Cities of the sign the NRA code. Missouri, Slope uniform as far as tkinson, Bismarck city prepared to set before employers from | auditor. Detroit, Flint and Pontiac the de-/ Some arrangement whereby the two mands of several thousand striking |cities will have similar hours for sales, steel and die makers. He said he ex-|in order that vendors in one city will pected to bring apout a settlement|not have an unfair advantage over that would “provide a living for both | dealers in the other city, is the prin- sides,” cipal objective, though uniformity in ‘The srikers Thursday night set|other licensing details is probable. Menwhile, John M. Carmody, rep-| possible,’ it was announced Friday | (63) NOTICE OF SALE. Notice ts hereby given that under the authority of sale granted by Hon. James A. Murphy, Judge of the Coun- ty Court of the County of Stutsman, and State of North Dakota, dated May undersigned, R. R. exceeding five years, at not less than 5% per annum, an subject to the confirmation. thereof by the Judge of said County Court, all the interest of the sald estate in and to the following described property, to-wit: In Stutsman County, North Dakota, 6 following, to-wit: Northwest quarter (NW) of Sec- tion Eighteen (18) township One Hun- dred thirty eight (138) Range Sixty four (64), West half of Northwest quarter (W% of NW%), Northeast quarter of Northwest quarter (NE% of NW%) and Northwest quarter of Southwest ilsad (NWY% of SW%) of Section ‘wenty eight (28) township One Hundred thirty eight (138) Range Sixty four (64), Southwest quarter (SW%) of Sec- tion Twelve (12) township One Hun- dred (thirty elght (158) Range Sixty six Southwest quarter (SW%) of Sec- tion Six (6) township One Hundred ig nine (139) Northwest quarter (NW%) of Sec- tion Seven ad township One Hun- dred thirty nine (139) Range Sixty two (62) Southeast quarter and North half (SE% and N%) of Section Nineteen (19) township One| Hundred thirty nine (139) Range Sixty four (64) Southwest quarter (SW%) of Sec- tion Thirty (30) township One Hun- dread forty (140) Range Sixty’ three 22nd, 1933, the ER s v ‘Administra- As Testamentary Administ on o Wolters 28 cestp of Anne #, Phillips, tor of the estate of Anna E. M,C, Binckatun deceased, late of the City of Wheaton, Phillips, dec'd, Jamestown, N. | Mrs.'8, W. Cor of Milnols, will dder for cash, or for |Attorney for Testamentary 3; 8s, Honerty ; one-fifth cash and the balance in not celal) Sete piton Fue P ecuen and Pere Each contributor to the Commut Range Sixty two West half (W%) of Section Two (2) township One Hundred forty (140) | Sixty five (65) Two (2), Section Two (2) town- ship One Hundred forty (140) Range Sixty five (65), Northwest quarter (NW&) of Sec- tion Eleven (11) township One Hun- a forty (140) Range Sixty five 5 Range Let Southwest quarter (SW%) of Sec- tion One (1) township One Hundred | forty two (142) Range Sixty nine | a rtrd 3 Trust Company, in Jamestown, North Dakota, or tied with the Juage of the County Court, at the Court House, in the City of Jamestown, in Stutsman County, North Dakota, or delivered to the undersigned personally. Dated September 27th, 1933, R. R. We tion of Directors, will be held Ls the Association of Commeros rooms, Tues- oe October 3rd at 8 P.M. ‘our Directors will be elected. te serve for a two year term. The fol- lowing named lected by the as candidates: ersons have been se fominating Committee =29 10-6, 44 oe Chest is considered @ member and iz entitled to vote. BISMARCK COMMUNITY ‘HP. Goddard, BIDS WANTED Bids will be received for as of lignite coal to be hat country min ach CHEST, Secretary 9-22-29, = ehrunk school district N Import duties in Cubs. favor impor. 3 Mat Be oPraes wt Tae "te school Neo. 3. | tation of American goods, which res i yard ree e Fight to reject any |ceive a reduction of 40 per cent in a * mom Novak, Clerk, the ad valorem rates, é Wing, N. D. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Bis- marck Community Chest for the elec- Schilling = | Pure, 7 8 \Vanilla Its delicate exquisite ee Coy ae bouguet persist though Confirmation service next Sunday pnts in Zion church at 10 a. m. and Com- Pictures can now be taken in ab-|o7 forth their demand ‘as 25 per cent} Representatives of the two com- wage increase and a change in the present 40-hour week to give greater employment. Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled tonight and Saturday; cooler Sat- For North Da- kota: Unsettled missions will confer this week-end on salient points in the cooperative pro- gram. It is expected the two com- missions will observe agreements made at the conference when they adopt regulating ordinances in the near fu- ture, Atkinson said. Representing the Bismarck city commission will be Commissioners A. P. Lenhart and Paul Wachter and City Attorney Charles L. Foster. All of Section Thirty one (31) town- | ship One Hundred forty three (143) | any baking or freezing. S~ Thats because it is Oe Pure Vanilla. Range Sixty seven (67), In Burleigh County, North Dakota, the’ following, to-wit: South half (S%) of Section Twenty one (21) township One Hundred forty | four (144) Range Seventy five (75), | Sale will be mado on or after Octo- ber 20th, 1933, All bids must be in writing, and may be office of R. R. Wolfer, Testamentary Administrator of said estate, at the National Bank & or OPS TH AARP COE CRTC CHEE TCO ROOT ee left at the <= MORE THAN 1,250,000 PEOPLE a treme portion tonight; Saturda; unsettled an cooler. For Montana: h and ertubretnn oe generally fair For esota: Unsettled tonight and Saturday, probably showers in ortheast and extreme north por- ions; warmer in extreme east portion tonight; cooler Saturday afternoon. GENERAL CONDITIONS. The low over the Canadian (The sure area is centered coast (Roseburg 30.10). Temperatures are conelnen = ia oe ie Plains and over Pacific coast region, but cooler weath~ er prevails over the Pacific coast re- aa and from southern Plains tates: north the Lakes. Precipitation occurred in north Pacific coast states and at a few: central Canadian stations, but aoe the weather is generally Missouri river stage » m. 0.1 ft. 24-hour change, SoS te meeiee tion barometer, Bi 27.80.- Reduced to sea level, ‘noe PRECIPITATION REPO! For Bismarck station: er sho this month to date .. janut date Accumulated deficiency to date .. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS est est 12 52 74 50 35 45 62 46 % 36 68 38 36 cry SBSSASSRAVSSAS SSVSssSssssss uRSuESESSEReTESsERSestTTENsEsE TEs y BeBRSbSbESSERSREREESEESSSESESSSSS" He month come to the Sinclair Dinosaur . Exhibit at the Chicago World's Fair to ee the 70-foot Brontosaurus and other prehistoric monsters. The Sinclair hibit was built to emphasize Sinclair's theory of selecting crude “: ell by age. Sinclair Opaline Moter Oil and Sinclair Pennsylvania Meter Ol are refined from crudes 80 te 100 million years old. A companion product is the new Sinclair H-C Gase line—higher in anti-knock than the famous Sinclair Stepped-Up 70—and now selling at the price of regular gas. Tune in Monday evenings 40 NBC Statione—SINCLAIR MINSTRELS