The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1933, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933 ” PAR GASH INCOME 10 SHOW BIG GAIN WALLACE DECLARES ay ‘Agriculture Secretary Says Pro- gress Is Uneven But Nev- ertheless Noticeable Washington, Nov. 9—()—A _fore-| cast that farmers’ cash income for ‘the period from August to December ‘would show an increase of 20 per cent over the same period of last year was issued Wednesday night with Secre- - tary Wallace’s approval: The secretary distributed the state- ment under the signature of his econ- omic advisor, Dr. Louis H. Bean. It. ptedicted that farm income ‘would be “sharply increased” by bene- tit payments being made as part of the farm adjustment program. The statement said the sections of the country in which incomes of pro- ducers have been and are being “ma- terially increased” are the cotton, ad tobacco, and corn and hog ts. a “In these sections millions of dol- lars have been paid or are to be paid to farmers who make réquired adjust- ments in production,” it said. “Other areas are benefitting as a result of marketing agreements which, among other things, are designed to ? improve prices paid to the farmers. Farmers ic “The higher level of farm income, though spotty, has already been re- flected in increased farm buying. Mail order sales in general are at least 25 per cent higher than they were a year ago and in the south the volume of farm purchases has risen much more than this, because of the considerable rise in farm income due to the cotton and tobacco adjustment programs, similar effects are being noted as benefit payments reach communities in the wheat and corn and hog belts.” The increase in farm price has been ‘uneven with price improvement, the »~ statement said, in general benefitting wheat, cotton and tobacco growers most, dairy and hogs somewhat, and @ number of other farm products very little. The prices of livestock and live- stock products “have not shared the speculative effects accompanying the new monetary polices, but have fol- lowed quite closely the expansion in factory payrolls, demonstrating the great dependence of the farmer on consumer pure! ig power,” the statement said. Drop in Dollar Helped “as the value of the American dol- Jar abroad declined from 100 cents in (March to 72 cents in July, the aver- age of farm prices advanced from 50 per cent of the pre-war level to 76 per cent. By the middle of October, the value of the dollar declined further to 69 cents; but prices received by farm- ers declined to 68 per cent of the pre- war level, as speculative and industrial activity subsided from the sharp peaks of June and July. Some price improvement took place during ‘the last part of October. “In general, farm prices at the end 4 of October had @ purchasing power about 22 per cent greater than they had last March, when it was only half ‘as much as in the pre-war years, The general level of farm prices advanced from 50 per cent of pre-war parity + Jast March to 61 per cent as of Octo- ber 25. At the same time there were greater increases in prices of some farm commodities and smaller in- creases, or even slight losses in others. Conmtanet ist aaa a At his press conference a terted the Roosevelt administration is convineted its farm program will suc- ceed and has no intention of abandon- ing it for substitutes as a result of midwest farm unrest. The secretary disclosed that ie corn loan program, announced two weeks ago, would be broadened to make possible a much larger volume of loans to farmers in the corn belt than had been planned previously. ‘At the same time Wallace said that the agricultural adjustment adminis- trajion does not contemplate loans on wheat such as it is making on cotton and plans to make on corn. It is satisfied that farmers signing contracts to reduce wheat plantings DON'T GET UP NIGHTS the Bindder With Physic the Blagde per rive out the impurities and excess : aclaa thet ‘cause irritation, burning and frequent ire Juniper oil is pleasant to take in the form of BUK- BTS, the bladder physic, also contain- ing buchu leaves, etc. Works on the bladder similar to castor ofl on. the bowels, Get a 25¢ box from any drug store. After four days if not relieved of “getting up nights” go back and get your money. If you are bothered with backache or leg pains caused rom bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. _“F' 8 Drug Store and Hall BUKETS isa ment. —_—_——sss EE EE SS mal mortgagors, State of North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 19th day of August. A and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County ¢ Burleigh and State of North Dako- te a ae ot ae ot Morigages LJ yo ol lor’! in be foreclosed bys YY, cecary jurleigh th Dakota at the hour ie M., on the 37th day of November, 1933, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on he day of sal le. described in such nisee nich wit be sold. to game are described as fol- w The North Half of the Southeast Quarter (N% SE%), the Southeast Z Quarter of the uthe: Quarter (SE%8E%) and Lots One (1) and Two (2) of Section Twenty-four (24) in romp oy Hundred nesy SOUP ty Range ve (77), West of the Fi: Princtpal Mer- 5. ice. in Burleigh County, North Da- ~ ‘There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Two ‘Thousand Four Hundred Twen' ine and 05/100 Dollars 193939.05), together with the cost of this foreclosure. Dated October 16th, 1933. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ; Mortgagec. A. 5, Gronna, Aftorney, General. Chas. ‘orre’ General and Attorney for the rd of Uni- versity and School Lands. . Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bie rek, North De ota. 26 11-2-9-16-28, guarantee Roosevelt in the presence of Repr« ** ** & ene se 8 ‘CHISELERS’ WARNED {BY N. D, BEER CHIEF Evade Law Will Be Check- ed and Prosecuted ¢ Gefinition of beer. Should congress increase the alcoholic content in legal- ized beer, it was said, then sale of p act. Owen Says Those Trying to] North Dakota statutes, with the ex- A warning that “Chiselers” who fait |Jegally in the state. te affix tax stamps on beer sold in North Dakota will be vigorously | hibited in North Dakota, Sathre ruled Prosecuted was issued Thursday by . Biate Beer Commissioner Owen T.|" He acy Eighteen thousand competed in the fifth annual Gorgas essay contest, but it was Joseph S. Brendler’s paper on “The Problem of the Mos quito and Other Insect Life in Relation to Sanitation, Health and Industry” that won the $500 prize. high school graduate, is shown receiving the award from President Brendler, a Milwaukee, Wisc., esentative Thomas O’Malley of Wis- copsip and Admiral Carey T. Grayson. Bismarck’s Oldest Grocer Retires * & # eee ‘JACK’ DAWSON 78 YEARS OLD +e & eee Sells His Business to Robert Zerr | John E."“Jack” Dawson, Bismarck’s ness, it became known Thursday. Dawson, who has lived in Burleigh county more than 53 years and in Bismarck since 1889, has sold his store at 208 Sixth St., known as John E. Dawson and Son, to Robert Zerr. Zerr at present is remodeling the Dawson store preparatory to open- ing up for business later in the month —probably about Nov. 20. Zerr, who has been in the grocery business here for the last five years, expects to move his store, known Zerr’s Grocery, from 601 Tenth St to the new location. oldest grocer, has retired from busi-' Dawson, a familiar figure on the streets of Bismarck with his basket under his arm, is 78 years old and unusually active for his age. During the summer months he mows and |Takes his lawn at 406 Sixth St., reg- | ularly, He has been in the grocery business jSince March, 1912, When he came to Burleigh county from northern New York State in 1880 he settled on a homestead seven miles. southeast of Menoken. He was a farmer for nine years previous to moving to Bis- marck, where he engaged in scveral Occupations prior to opening his grocery store. in return for government cash bene- fits, are living up to their contracts. Former N. D. Convict Is Held in Wisconsin St. Paul, Nov. 9.—(#)—A_ former North Dakota convict sought for com- state bank in June, 1932, is under arrest at Madison, Wis. where he is held on assault and robbery charges, of the state crime bureau was noti- tied Thursday by Washington auth- orities. Passolt was notified that a man picked up at Madison as George Daly hhas been identified, through finger prints, as George Brown. Dale Garver, now serving a term in Stillwater prison for his part in the Audobon holdup, and Brown were released from the North Dakota pen- itentiary at Bismarck a week before the robbery of the Audubon State bank of $1,600 by two men who kid- mapped the cashier, O. A. Netland, according to Passolt. They later ejected Netland from his car and Grove away. Garver was arrested and convicted at Detroit Lakes October 13, 1932, and his pal has been the object of a nation-wide search. Garver was arrested at Cleveland, Ohio, and ex- tradited to Minnesota. s Swenson to Reduce Number of Deputies Reduction in the staff of district deputies employed by the state game and fish department is in prospect, State Game and Fish Commissioner Thoralf Swenson said Thursday. ‘There are now 10 district deputies, he said, but following the hunting season from four to five will be taken from the rolls as an economy move, He said besides the 10 regular depu- ties four extra deputies are now em- ployed only for the duration of the hunting season. ‘The reduction in deputies will take place following the deer season, Swenson said. WILL GIVE BEANS AWAY Washington, Nov. 9.—(#)—The Emergency Relief administration ‘Thursday asked for bids for 5,000,000 pounds of beans to be distributed to needy » who also will receive allotments of pork, beef and other supplies being purchased through the Federal Surplus Relief Corporation. ——_____—_—_————— Do You Really Want To Stop That Cough? You can do !t with a cou- ple of a of Bronchuline « Emulsioi tle oak ae “Sant tas seen cough. array. bat it ‘eal kick. a matter of fact, it fe Sere down. Give STANT RELIEF. Soothes a hacking, racking cough almost while you are swallowing it. Money back if it doesn’t give you relief. Service Drug Store and all other good druggists it.—Advertisement, 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specialises in See ee for harvest next year by 15 per cent, e | New 50¢ Size Pplicity in the holdup of the Audubon} Superintendent Melvin C. Passolt of ; LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS.FOR WOMEN hf telieve and prevent iodic pain and associated Tisorders’ No narcotics. Not just 2 pain killer but a modern medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of you Per- sistent use brio; permanent relict, Sold by all deoggiscs Bus Fares Reduced Low Rate Excursions Coast to Coast—Lv. Daily 10a. m. One Way Round Trip H $3.00 Des Moines $ 5.00 5.00 Chicago 1.50 Detroit New York / Milwaukee St. Louls Kansas City Lincoln Denver Salt Lake Los Angels All Other Cities Omaha Rapid Transit Lines _ Insured Busses Everywhere Jackson Hotel Phone 84546 Sioux City, Iowa OTHER PRINCIPAL Omaha, 306 No, 16th St. Grand ‘island, 324 No, Lo- cust. Z Denver, 1382 17th St Salt Lake, 371 Main. Owen. Owen said stamps must be affixed on all containers of beer sold under the state beer act and that inspec- tors are now checking up on violators. He cautioned retailers against buying beer unless the stamp is af- fixed to bottles and other containers of the beverage. Instances have been reported, he said, where beer is be- ing dispensed to retailers without the Proper tax stamps. He declared retailers will be held responsible for beer sold without stamps and that prosecution will re- sult to halt violations, “There is no excuse for buying or Selling beer without stamps attached to the containers, as these stamps are available and have been distributed s0 that every one concerned can obtain them,” Owen said. “We will not tol- erate chiselers.” Owen called attention that indi- each establishment they operate. One license covers only one estab- ot firm operates more than one place, for each location. Beer Limit Fixed Belief that repeal of the 18th amendment will not affect the sale beer act was expressed at the office of Attorney General P. O. Sathre ‘Thursday. lshment, he said. Where ® person separate licenses must be obtained of alcoholic content of beer dispensed in North Dakota under the initiated cent alcohol, continues in effect fol-| lowing repeal of the 18th amend-| ment. It was pointed out that the beer law enacted by congress is designed to Protect dry states, and that the North Dakota law acepts the congressional such beer could be carried out in North Dakota under the state beer ception of the beer law, prohibit sale of liquor containing over one-half of one per cent alcohol. Beer is the only beverage containing over one-half of one per cent alcohol that can be sold Sale of wines containing over one- half of one per cent alcohol is pro- He said the impression prevails in some quarters that the North Dakota beer law, legalizing sale of 3.2 beer, also legalizes wine. He declared, however, the beer law makes no men- tion of wines and that the alcoholic: content of this beverage is subject to the restrictions contained in the gen- eral state prohibition statutes. The attorney general holds that beer and wine are two distinct bever- ages, and that the beer law cannot be construed as permitting sale of 3.2 wine. ‘The congressional act legalizing 3.2 beer, under which the North Dakota beer law was enacted, permits sale of 3.2 wines but the state law does not mention wines._ Reports have come to state officials at Bismarck that 3.2 wine is being old in North Dakota, and that sales- men are representing the beverage as legalized by the beer law. vidual licenses must be obtained by both wholesalers and retailers for snDEee gh ‘Washington, Nov. 9.—(?)—An up- ward revision in the alcoholic content of beer, wines and ales coincident with the demise of prohibition on December 5, Thursday was forecast in official circles. Officials said some producers already are increasing the alcoholic content of their beverages to pre- Prohibition standards and storing the product. It was added the content of some wines, ales, stouts and por- ters would range upwards to 14 per Types |considered under the civil works pro- | ‘The North Dakota law defines beer | cent. as of such alcoholic content “as is now or may be hereafter defined by the |f opinion ss to whether the alcoholic act of congress of the United States.”|Content of beer should be raised, but Under the congressional definition | any brewers were represented as be- beer containing 3.2 per cent alcohol|lieving the demand for beer would is legalized in states permitting its|Slump sharply unless alcohol in the sale, brew was raised, say to 5 or 6 per The view has teen expressed in|cent, some legal circles that repeal of the 18th amendment nullifies the Volstead Shaft Is Instructor power to define beet. For Bankers’ Class It is, however, the informal opinion | of the attorney general's office, now engaged in a study of the problem,| Harold D. Shaft, assistant attorney ‘There was considerable difference | that the federal law defining beer oo SOS At oh et TE general, has succeeded L. E. Birdeell ‘as instructor for the third in a series of annual courses sponsored by the American Institute of Banking for bank officers and employes here, it is announced by L. P. Ws » associate councilman of the instflute for North Dakota. Birdzell recently resigned from the North Dakota supreme court to be- come counsel for the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation in Washington. The bankers this year are studying the “Law of Negotiable Instruments.”; They meet each Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Will school. INVITE ND. MEN T0 CIVIL WORKS PARLEY Officials of Emergency Relief Committee Will Go to Washington Two officials of the North Dakota | emergency relief committee have; been invited by Harry Hopkins, fed- eral relief administrator, to attend a) meeting in Washington Nov. 14 to} go over details of the new civil works program. They are Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christianson, chairman, and John E. Williams, secretary. The new civil works administra- tion will use $400,000,000 of public works funds to increase the part- time work of men now on relief rolls; so they may be put on a self-sustain- ing basis. of projects which can be gram, according to Hopkins’ an- nouncement, include pest control, parks and playgrounds, sanitation, highways, water supply, general pub- ic improvements and extension and repair of public utilities and public buildings. Hopkins says the civil works job will be done, as nearly as possible.) with the present organization of the relief administration. In each state the present relief administration will be designated as the civil works ad- ministration. Units of the state ad- ministration will be formed in every city and county. i Others invited to the Nov. 14 con- ference include governors, mayors, | engineers and others who can assist. | 1 ! Tax Collections in September Were Good September tax collections in North Dakota exceed the amount collected for the corresponding month during the last five years, according to State Auditor Berta E. Baker. 1 ‘The month’s collections this year tions was in 1929, when the total was $182,152. Mrs. Baker said she expected a/| Wed! large return for October for which month county auditors are now sub- mitting reports. October 15 marked the expiration of the time for pay- ment of the first installment of taxes | home. without penalty, and the date on which the second installment is due. Minot Man Held in Turkey Theft Case Moorhead, Minn. Nov. sims| Help Kidneys ry Waiving examination when arraigned | on second-degree grand larceny! ye | ie fencticning ea in peat ish ous s theft | os yd of turkeys from e y county | farms, ‘Bdward J. Albreche, Minot, © Doctor Frgetption Cyan OCystox wa ons tis wércnne, Although a drone bee does not have |@ father, it does have a grandfather. N. D., and Knute Bakke and Jack When you get a spot on YOUR DRESS You DON’T call in a SURGEON You call YOUR CLEANER that’s the only way to get RESULTS and when you have a house to rent or you've Jost something or want to sell semis co pick up your phone and call 32 for the Dails Tribune Ad-Taker . . . and she helps you be sure or getting RESULTS. PHONE 32 The Bismarck Tribune total $230,646, compared tiwh $135,386 for September, 1932. The previous nigh mark for September tax collec: ~ You need a special gasoline —a snappier, livelier-starting gasoline—if you're going to get quick response from your motor now that cold weather’s on tap. And here it is, the fastest starting gasoline ever offered by Standard. In “Quick-Fire” Superfuel the amount of highly vola- tile, quick-firing unite has been greatly increased. This increase averages more than 50%. That gives you summer ) even in mid-winter driving. Yet it still sells at the price of regular. 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