The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1933, Page 3

-. RARMERS MUST GET ‘EVIDENCE? IN SOON, Must Have Proof for Three., Four- or Five-Year Produc. tion Averages Burleigh county farmers desiring td | base their wheat allotment claims on| their three, four, or five-year produc tion averages, rather than the modi- fied county average, must get their “evidence” before the county com- mittee immediately, it was announced Friday by H. O. Putnam, county ag- rieultural agent, “Evidence” includes thresher’s state- ments, disposal records and sales statements, Putnam said. In some cases, where farmers have Rept ac- curate personal records, these records may be accepted. Railroad freight bills may help in evidence, the agent said. : The county allotment committee, in- cluding Axel Soder of Wing, John Benz of Driscoll and William B. Fal- coner of Bismarck, will meet in the ‘World War Memorial building in Bis- marck all next week, starting at 9 a. m. Monday, to receive such evidence as well as complaints. All complaints against error in the production and acreage figures of} farmers who are under the modified j county average plan, published in the ‘Tribune Thursday, must be made be- fore the committee or to Putnam’s office before Nov. 20, the agent an- nounces. BREWERS SEEK MONEY Washington, Nov. 10.—(4)—Some 40 brewing and distilling companies, since the middle of August, have un- dertaken to sell more than $37,000,000 in securities for the building of new plants or for other purposes. November Specials Schoble Hats $2.95 to $3.95 Genuine HO All Leather SHOES $2.95 Leather Vests THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1933 The Blye Eagle may be getting all the attention now, but it won't be long before another bird carves ‘ xt . He's Mr. rurkey Gobbler, who, by Thanksgiving time, hopes to be on the lips of a@ name'for himself. THESE BIRDS ARE DUE FOR A CUT SOON * thousands of folks. Just to show how important he feels about it all, notice how he struts around { at the Darby turkey farm near Boyds, Md. i Bullet-Dodging Is Lot of A. P. Men Who Covered Revolution in Havana By JOHN P..McKNIGHT Associated Press Foreign Staff Havana, Nov. 10.—(?)—Mem- bers of the Havana Associated Press staff put the finishing touches Friday on lessons in bul- aoe learned in turbulent tuba. Working for 48 hours with al- most no food or sleep to give the American Press the fullest ac- counts of the revolution, the staff has been exposed to death many times. Tipped off Tuesday night that the revolt was coming, Edmund A. Chester and I surveyed the city quickly and sped the news along to the New York office of the As- sociated Press, Then Chester took over the of- . $2.95 Guaranteed All Wool SWEATERS 95c w Cords, Tweeds and Worsted TROUSERS $2.95 OBREN Haberdashery 417 Broadway fice and I went to the Hotel Park- view, commanding a view of the well-guarded palace. At 1:30 a. m., firing broke out along the prado and a rebel air- Plane swooped down over the city. I saw first-hand the daring ma-_ neuvers of the plane and the tracer bullets sent whining in its wake by machine-gunners on the ground. Meanwhile, at the office, bul- lets battered the outside walls of the building as firing spread. In the morning, when Chester Stratosphere Flight Halted by Weather Chicago, Nov. 10.—(7)—After laying | 5 cut his ratoon and making prepara- which would allow us to have a better |dise in our store. Alex Rosen went to the American embassy, heavy firing began around the Presidential palace on his return Toute. For blocks he made his way from doorway to doorway, fre- quently flattening himself for safety as snipers and palace guards blazed away. Finally, he reached the Parkview hotel and in fighting around the palace, not far distant and within plain view. In “covering” the battle which raged around Atares fortress Thursday, all of the men ran through snipers’ fire to get to their posts. Jose Arroyo, stationed at the docks under an almost ceaseless fire for six hours as he “covered” the work of a loyal detachment, was forced to crawl 50 feet—ex- Posed to fire—every time he tele- phoned the office. Chester and George Kaufman, stationed in the telephone building heard bullets whistle about their heads and were forced to lie flat bg their stomachs much of the y. Eli B. Canel, first reporter to enter Atares after the rebels therein surrendered, was caught between the fire of snipers and Joyalists and narrowly escaped. Commander T. G. W. Settle early postpone Friday was forced to the takeoff. “The wind velocity during the day and: evening had decreased to a point tions to reach the stratosphere, Lieut. than an even chance to start the Night,” Settle said, “but this morning | new weather bulletins convinced me_ that the time was not opportune.” Settle said an overcast sky and in- | dications that the wind would increase | during the early hours of the day) Jeopardized the chance of a j flight. | ‘The balloon, which had been ‘ out on @ ramp at the World’s Fair carted continue to study weather conditions | in the hope that the flight might be attempted soon, possibly within 2¢ hours, Kiwanis Clubs Will Assist Adolescent Chicago, Nov. 10.—(#)—Kiwanis In- ternational, its council announced | Saturday from the annual meeting, will turn its attention this year to the problem of the unemployed adole- scent. For each of the organization's 1,863 clubs in the United States and Can- the situation by Frank L. Eversull of Yale University. Kiwanis efforts, the program sug- gested, should be turned to organiza- tion of Boy and Girl Scout groups, 4-H clubs, character and leadership NOTICE—School and coun- ty warrants will be taken at i par in trade for any merchan- | ' Strange But True 1 | News Items of Day ! (By The Associated Press) ul ———___ ._ ear SHOOTS MARKED GOOSE Benton, Ill.—Allen Bostick of Ben- ton reported that while hunting geese near Cairo he brought down a Canad- ian honker which had on it an alum- inum band bearing this inscription: “Be not afraid, only believe, Mark | 5-36. Jack Miner, tario, Canada.” CAT CAUSES TROUBLE Anderson, Ind.—Looking under the engine hood of his car to see why it wouldn’t start, Richard Wright of Huntsville found that & cat had caused a short circuit. MAYOR TO GET PENSION New York—Mayor John P. O’Brien will be out of a job on January 1 but he isn’t exactly worrying about the future. His thirty-two years of service with the city entitle him to & yearly pension of $14,933.12. JUST TO SETTLE A BET Charlerio, Pa—An amphibian plane swept down from the clouds, landing on the Monongahelia river. Townsfolk paddled out in boats, believing the pilot in trouble. A head came out of a cockpit. “What state is this?” he asked. “Pennsylvania,” said the boats- men, Up came a head from the for- ward seat. “Yeah—then I lose $50. 1 bet. ‘we were over Maryland.” And away they went, probably looking for Maryland. Langer Returns Home From Speaking Tour Governor William Langer was at Kingsville, On- | his desk Friday following a speaking, tour in Kansas and Nebraska. . He spoke at several points following the conference of governors of agri- jcultural states held at Des Moines, and a meeting with federal officials in Washington. He returned Thursday night. Railroad Board Aided In Getting New Rates New tariffs on less-than-carload freight, which will become effective Nov. 15, are the result of informal negotiations carried on by the state board of railroad commissioners with} representatives of the carriers, it is announced by Fay Harding, board chairman. : The new tariffs will reduce the bill of shippers and receivers of freight in North Dakota by approximately 10 Per cent, Harding said. The reductions are .designed to meet truck competition and apply for distances up to and including 500 miles on less-than-carload freight and on mixed shipments of 5,000 pounds or more containing commodities rated COMPLETE i& Bro. . STEIN’:-- OR Gluek’s. TASTES THE SAME! AT LAST-a sortie Beer WITH THE DRAFT BEER FLAVOR! BOTTLE 4, RY) i) ‘ xX) OOOO Weds Bandit, Married in haste to a gangster, Burmah White, 19-year-old blond beauty, will have years to repent. She lived through a honeymoon of five terror-packed days of banditry, then was a widow, headed for prison. Con- victed in Los Angeles on 11 counts of assault and robbery as saide of Thomas White, slain after an orgy of crime, she is pic- tured here, awaiting sentence of five years to life. first, second, third or fourth class. Railroads have simplified applica- tion of the rates by publishing a con- cise classification for all commodities moving under the tariff, Harding said. CAR LOADINGS DROP Washington, Nov, 10. — (#) — The American Railway association an- nounced Friday that loadings of rev- enue freight for the week ended No- vember 4 were 677,785 cars, a decrease of 28,889 under the preceding week but an increase of 20,483 over the same period last week. In treating children’s colds, don’t take chances..use i yy YX ry ly “" yy fy iy iy iXY yy LXV BXXX YY DOO OOK KK MAP BRR OOOO) OV OKO 0.0.0.0.0.0 RIOR RK RR ( ROKK OKOKER NYY sal DAAAIVANIVYYVAAN YY YY) ‘, RY) x OO 44.00.94 ) OX) x RAR OSIOOKKKIIN KX RRR KY ‘) KOO ORR BANYVIVIVVYYOY) ROOK XID AANA) HERE'S the most important news since beer ‘‘came back’. Gluek has found a way to brew bottle beer without losing any of the draft beer flavor. Pour a bottle of Gluek’s Beer into a glass or a stein. Com- pare it with a stein of Gluek's Draft yom. Yon Rod they taste exactly alike—and you' you're drinking the beer you've been look- ing for these last six months! Wherever Gluek's Draft Beer is sold it is the outstanding favorite. There's a reason. It has the smooth mellow flavor of real old-time beer —not the sweetish taste of near beer. That flavor is the result of 76 years of experience in fine brewing. Now you can §et that fine draft beer flavor in just one kind of bot- tle beer—GLUEK'S. Try this test. Drink nothing but Gluek's for 2 few days. Drink halfs bottles without mizing in VAT TO BOTTLE OR VAT TO KEG—IT TASTES THE SAME! 4 Sooner or later you'll come to GLUEK'S .. the beer with the real beer flavor! PILSENER PALE BEER Listen to Gluek’s Program—KFYR Tonight at 8:45 ponreesvateocrescarinaneis Wholesale Distributors - NASH-FINCH CO., Bismarck, Phone 447. SKK ORY SAAN RYRRXXNN QUICK XK * Railroads Are Silent | Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 10.— (®)—Silence reigned in Great Northern circles here Friday re- Garding the movement of wheat . out of North Dakota in defiance of the embargo proclamation. Beyond the statement that “any time grain is offered to the Great Northern railroad for interstate shipment, it proposes to carry out its obligation as a transportation company unless prohibited by “stronger forces,” nothing could be learned. Officials refused to state or deny that wheat is being trans- Ported from the state. It was stated that “grain” was sill mov- ing from the state, but that the embarzo did not cover anyt-'ng but wheat. Grain, it was said, is received for shipment without restriction, but wheat is only taken subject to delay. No answer could be obtained from a question asking whether or not some of the “grain” might be wheat. Sheriff J. M. Lund, who is re- Ported to have said the railroads emphatically denied giving out a story that grain was moving out ah North Dakota, was not in the city. OFFERED WARDEN’S JOB Mothers! | ELIZABETH SALLAN BELLAMY Washington, Nov. 10.—()—Arthur LAST SHOWING TONIGHT The Screen’s Biggest Thrill Tarzan the Fearless With Buster Crabbe — and — The Complete Seven-Reel Feature Manhattan Tower with Irene Rich and James Hall Tomorrow - - Sunday Midnite - - Mondav 3 Mullen, Democratic national commit- He has not given his decision. REPORTS RECORD ENTRY Chicago, Nov. 10.—(?)}—A record en- try of 12,000 head of livestock for the 1933 international livestock was announced hia Sd i. Heide, secretary-manager. will be held here December 2 to 9. TO PROBE CODE VIOLATIONS Washington, Nov. 10.—(#)—The farm administration Friday ordered violations of the Chicago milk mar- keting agreement. on Rah know A hy “Su over done, no other word describes Gamble’s Super-Active Bat- teries, No other battery equals it for sure, quick starting in cold weather. For all cars. 17-plate for Ford, Chevrolet, Pontiac, etc., $6.79 exchange. Others HAUNTED BY THE MEN HE KILLED, HE SHRANK FROM HUMAN LOVE! e The story of a war ace in his struggle to escape from the hell of memory Alp A blazing tale of clash ond com- bet... The drama of o woman's heroic battle for a burned-out soul 25¢ Until 7:30 CAPITOL [BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS| Make This Model at Home AN EXCITING NEW NECKLINE