The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1933, Page 4

ar 6STRRh 8 a) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1933 4-HCLUB MEMBERS MEET IN FARGO FOR STATEWIDE SESSION Braddock Girl, Now a Fresh- man atA. C., Presides Over Gathering Fargo, N. D., Dec. 12.—()—North Dakota's young agriculturists, the 4-H. Club boys and girls who are learning scientific farming and farm home making through supervised exper- ijence with animals, crops, foods and clothing in their own homes, gathered at the N. D. A, C. Tuesday for the 24th annual achievement institute. Several club members, representing 31 counties, registered Tuesday morn- ing, each delegate having qualified by completion of the full year’s program. More than 400 attended the 1932 in- stitute. H, B. Rilling, state club lead- |" er, and Miss Pauline Reynolds, as- sistant, are in charge. Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president of the N. D. A. C., welcomed the junior farmers and homemakers at the first general session in Festival hall Tues- day morning. Presiding was Miss Mamie Naaden, Braddock, president of the 4-H organization, now a fresh- man in the school of home economics at the college. Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of the on agriculture, and Alfred Ballweg, | Currency Inflation Rejected by Italy Rome, flating the curre! e Cl ncy or reducing the cost of production, Italy has decided to pursue the latter course. That is why, it was explained Mon- day, Premier Mussolini and experts of the Italian corgorative state ore at work on a nationwide and simul- taneous reduction in salaries and liv- ing costs. WOULD BANPLACING OF DEAD ANIMALS I CITY DUMP GROUNDS Proposed Ordinance Introduc- ed; Cholera-Infected Hogs Found There A move against persons or firms Dec. 12—(?)—Faced, lead- ers believed, with the necessity of in- |EXPECT LAWMAKERS IN LEVY ON LIQUOR Congress May Scale Proposed Tax of $2.60 a Gallon Down to $2.20 Washington, Dec. 12—(P)—A fed- eral liquor tax of around $2.20 a gal- lon was in sight Tuesday as distillers Prepared to object formally and vig- crously to a major administration policy requiring the use of more grain The two congressional committees which handle tax matters—the house were continuing their study of the problem, having summoned treasury officials for their recommendations. But committee members did not ex- pect a specific recommendation from who have been depositing diseased|the treasury. The reason was an un- carcasses of dead animals in the city|derstanding expressed by Chairman dump grounds was made Monday|Harrison of the senate finance com- night by the Bismarck city commis- mittee that President Roosevelt was sion with introduction of a proposed|more concerned about stopping boot- new ordinance. ‘The proposed ordinance would pro- one et ulture, talked briefly |hibit persons or firms engaged in the |Committee had propose, hte Y business of buying, selling or hand. member of the college 4-H club, made|!98 animals, dead or alive, from up of former 4-H club members,|KeePlng, depositing, dumping or bury- legging than increasing revenues, The president's interdepartmental a tax of $2.60 a gallon on the newly-legalized bev- erages instead of the present $1.10 levy. But when the question was put talked on club work from the view.| ING carcasses of dead animals within|UP to the president himself, he de- point of one who is continuing work started in his own club. Girls registered for contests Tues-|® fine of $100 or 30 days in jail, or day afternoon and boys were to hear a talk on the grasshopper situation. the corporate city limits. cided to leave it to congress. That led ‘The penalty for violation would be|to the expectation that $2.20, or at any both. An amendment to the general ord- rate considerably less than $2.60, was likely to be agreed upon. Some distillers at the same time Leaders’ conferences and older club|!nance already in effect, introduced threatened concerted objection to their Monday night, described the word members conferences were conducted ” to mean “all manner of Cent of the base for distilled liquor refuse and offal, including both ani- afternoon. The program continues four days. Livestock entries for the 4-H show|™al and vegetable matter, but not and sale, 62 head of fine baby beeves, Looe bodies of carcasses of dead “garbage’ Jambs and swine, were in their stalls |® and pens, nearly all of the animals jor showmen. Judging of the show is set for Wednesday and livestock will be auctioned Thursday. Tl wemstecigaod ingestioati: ‘That's why we use the finest im- ported and domestic hops, the best barley male and the purest artesian well water in the brew. ing of Schmidt's City Club Beer; ‘Try 2 bottle today—see for your. self what a difference the best ine gredients make! ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Mandan Beverage Co. Distributors Mandan, N. Dak. Check up on your in- surance. Have you enough? Part protec- _ tion is better than none but it is mighty comforting to know that some one will hand you a check that . will really make good your loss if fire comes. - See.us today. MURPHY ~ “The Man Who Knows Insurance” oe eee was introduced, ac- being brought in Monday by the jun- ing to Myron H. Atkinson, city id : neal Rat auditor, because parties or-firms have been depositing carcasses of rabbits and cholera-infected hogs in the city bert a grounds, menacing public The commission studied a report on diphtheria culture examinations by the state public health laboratories at the request of the Bismarck city new code, which provides that 10 per may be other than grain. Some even went so far as to refuse to sign. Nye Comes Out for 16 to 1 Silver Ratio Washington, Dec. 12—()—Senator Nye, North Dakota Republican In- dependent, Tuesday came out for remonetization of silver at 16 to 1 in lieu of the London economic con- ference agreement obtained by Sena- tor Pittman (Dem., Nev.) calling for silver nations to take large blocks health officer. The report was made|of silver off the market to improve by A. W. Ecklund, bacteriologist. Auditor Atkinson announced that prices of the metal. “It has been my observation, as several proposals for civil works pro-!one coming from a state which pro- Jects in the city had been approved and men put to work on them. About 400 men have been given CWA jobs in Burleigh county so far, he said. Slope Poultry Show Planned in January ‘The annual Missouri Slope Poultry Show will be staged in Bismarck the the agent said. pens, turkeys will be 50 cents. each. Details of the program have not said. been completed, Putnam ANGORA CAT All Blue, Nearly Full Grown Finder Please Notify A. W. Gussner, 302 W. Rosser day, tem guarantees your sysi ionce Hundrads of Others THE LOWEST fares ever offered for first-class travel are now in effect on Northland Greyhound Lines! Good good for SIX MONTHS. duces no silver,” Nye said in a state- ment, “that people are not at all in- terested in the mere creation of high- er prices for silver, what they want is silver turned into money. “If by remonetizing silver a higher: price is created for that metal, all well and good, but it is remonetiza- sired. the non-producing states in any pro- gram looking to better times in the silver-producing field, they must base their effort upon something more than a mere price boosting program. “Remonetization of silver at 16 to 25 cents for sin-|1 or thereabouts, is, it seems to me, cents for chicken ‘The fees for the one and only effort by the sil- ver advocates offering prospect of any worthwhile measure of success.” Dr. Cole Named to Soldier Home Board Dr. W. E. Cole of Bismarck has been named a member of the board of trustees of the North Dakota Sol- diers Home at Lisbon. Notification of his appointment was received by Dr. Cole Tuesday from jGovernor William Langer. 1 The appointment, according to the jletter, was made Dec. 8. every on every bus. Round returns lo special no hurry-up return limits. fort, conven- and safety. For complete info-ma- tion, see agent, or write Pessenger Traffic Minneapo'is, Minn, INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION CO. Pos Denot, 118 Second Street Phone 501 eee Se 10 CHECK ARNGL tion of the metal that is first de-|© { Ee Montana-Dakota Power com-! f Retail Employes to | Pay Cost of Codes Washington, Dec. 12—()— lishment will contribute 25 cents TO MAKE SHARP GUT}*setngs: ms ® year under new regulatigns prescribed by NRA for financing the retail code authority. Local authorities may make ad~- ditional assessments, but no work- er is to give more than $1 annual- ly toward expenses of code aus thorities, national and local. Retailers will be given new NRA insigna as rapidly as they exe- cute assessment forms and pay their assessments. The insignia will carry the blue eagle, the words, “we do our part,” and the name of the division of the trade cece at HOUSEWIVES URGED Scouts Assisting in Relief Drive Will Collect Lists Wednesday Bismarck housewives Tuesday were arged to “ransack their homes” in search of household articles which might be of use to needy families in @ direct plea from the American Le- gion Open Your Heart committee. Old clothing and furniture of all sorts, which might be of considerable value to families in dire circum- stances, if repaired, are requested by the Bismarck Legionnaires, who are vonducting a week-long campaign to “oon canvassed the city, housewives and leaving with them lists of articles which might be of use. ‘Wednesday afternoon they will re- trace their steps, collecting the lists cf articles, The women are requested to check any articles on the list which they may be able to donate to the cause. The scouts will begin collect- ing the lists at 4 o'clock Wednesday. Friday and Saturday a Legion squard, with the aid of a truck, will visit homes in the city collecting the donated articles. These will be re- Paired and distributed under the Bur- leigh county relief set-up. Under a program instituted by W. H. Payne, principal of the high ‘school, and being followed by prin- cipals of all other schools in the city,! school pupils this week are bringing clothing and furniture articles to their respective schools. Friday the Legionnaires will visit the schools, picking up the donated The local S and L store is donating “Tf those from the silver-producing| Shoes again this year, according to E. states would win any support from|™M. Davis, Legion committee chairman, Last year this firm donated 300 pairs of used shoes to the cause. A telephone girl at Legion head- quarters, placed there ta receive calls trom housewives whom the scouts might have missed, was kept busy an- swering calls Tuesday forenoon, Davis said. Persons having articles to give are urged to call the telephone girl at “90. She will see that a truck will pick up the goods. The scouts are conducting their vanvass under the direction of Paul O. Netland, executive. French Again Refuse To Pay on’ War Debt Paris, Dec, 12—(#)—A third default on the French debt to the United aged was confirmed by the cabinet At the same time a firm stand -| toward Chancellor Hitler of Germany was i The government considers itself bound by the chamber's refusal to pay the United States a year ago and, Since the situation has not changed in the mganwhile, Joseph Paul-Bon- cour, of foreign affairs, was instructed to reply to that effect to Washington's bill. The debt statement was presented To 4-H Bidding Fund Several organizations have contributed to a fund to be used in bidding on livestock offered for sale at the annual 4-H club achieve- ment institute at Fargo this week, ac- cording to H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent. Several Burleigh county leaders and club members are the in- sieate at the state agricultural col- Among groups contributing to the| bidding pool are the Kiwanis, Rotary | and Lions clubs, association of com- | merce, Provident Life Insurance com- | Pany, North Dakota Power and Light company, and the Quain and Ram- BUSH GOES TO MILLERS Chicago, Dec. 12.—(#)—Donie Bush, former manager of the Cineanat| Reds, will go back to manage the Min- neapolis club of the American Asso- ciation next summer. NORTHLAND a3) >JUNI GREYHOUND 0 Ones G One of the Best Ring Programs Ever Staged in Bismarck WORK OF ENFORCING DRY CLEANING CODE BOTHERS OFFICIALS) Court Test Looms as Some Washington, Dec. 12.—(7)—NRA set ‘were given one more chance to do ed to prevent me making an honest liv-|linois National Bank and Trust com- followed upon hours ef protests|corpus issued by Judge W. R. Schell |pany. It was understood directors of against schedules set by the code of Beach. this bank were meeting Tuesday in authority, ranging from 65 to 95 cents. | The woman had been sentenced to | Chicago. Many objectors were small individual-|five years in the penitentiary on a Concurrent with reports of Cum- mings’ departure were new intima- ists, but the bulk were linked in an, charge of abandoning her minor chil- association of cash and carry clean- dren, ers who wanted to keep a 40-cent| The writ was issued following a/@ leave of absence, would resign for- % hearing a week ago, in which counsel|mally from the treasury before The authority charged this was a/for Mrs. Hughes claimed that evi-/first of the year. “fraud” behind which they charged dence was insufficient and that the much higher figfures. They accused district court did not have jurisdiction these men of being the cut-throats,' because of an alleged error in justice the lsbor-sweaters and “pirates” of court proceedings. TITTLE BROS 4 le PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main SY Phone 332 Wed. & Thurs. Specials the industry. Arthur D. Whiteside, division ad! i; minisraice, ranwed” NEA’ woua) Cummings Expected FRESH CUT PORK STEAK, per IB. .......6.- 9c tor, it by Friday it possible whether to| ‘To Accept Bank Job Washington, Dec. 12—()—A fur- HOMEMADE LINK SAUSAGE, per Ib. ...... llc Merchants Refuse to Abide by Board Orders ther shake-up in treasury organiza- tion seemed imminent Tuesday with jTeports that Walter J. Cummings would leave after January 1 as chair- man of the federal deposit insurance fense of his own low prices, asked |o'Poration. The rumors, which Cummings would not confirm, forecast he would terly. “I didn’t know there was a law |take a post with the Continental ll- NEW DUAL C. voluntarily. ‘ ‘A small handful complied, ten or| !esve it.” 80 asked @ day's time to consult with Release Woman from Penitentiary on Writ. Mra. Barbara Hughes of Beach nition that this was a critical pes-| Tuesday was released from the state | COLD ‘SHORTE PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS about the New Ford V-8 for 1934 Greater power at still lower cost through new Dual Carburetion . . . Increased motoring comfort because of simplified Clear-vision Ventilation . . . Easier riding through more flexible springs, deeper seat cushions and softer cushion springs - . . Distinctive new appearance ... Many other features More Miles Por Gallon—Mere Pewer, Speed and Efficiency with Dual Carburetion—Greater Oll Economy The performance and economy of the 1933 Ford V-8 have been the talk of thousands of motorists. Owners said: “Leave it alone, don’t change it.” Deal- ers said: “Impossible to improve it!” But we have improved it —in every di- rection. We started with the engine. The Ford V-8 for 1934 is more power- ful, more efficient, easier to start in cold weather, yet it is the most economical Ford to operate ever built —largely because of the new Dual Carburetor and Dual Intake Manifold. Even in the coldest weather the V-8 engine warms up quickly and maintains an efficient operating temperature because of new thermostats in the waterline. Added engine refinements — get the details about all of them from the near- est Ford dealer — reduce oil consump- tion and further reduce operating and maintenance costs. Clear-vision Ventilation— and the Windshield Opens There’s nothing to obstruct the view in the new Ford system of Clees-vision Put It to the Test Ride in this New Ford V-8 for 1934 and find out — personally — what it can do. It is the one sure way to find out which car gives you the most for your money. Ventilation. It’s built-in — simplicity itself. The same handle that raises the window glass also slides it back horizon- tally to the ventilating position, and then the forward motion of the car draws the air out of the body. Drafts are’ eliminated, passenger comfort is as- sured, and windshield will not fog in cold weather. Another interesting fea- ture of the Ford system —the wind- shield can be opened! This, and the cowl ventilator, provide the additional air needed for hot-weather comfort. Greater Beauty—New Radiater Sheil and Grille—Fenders in Coler A car to be proud of, the Ford V-8 for 1934 has newly designed chromium- plated radiator shell and grille, and other distinctive features. Interiors are more attractive, with new tufted upholstery, new mouldings, new cove: type headlining, new instrument panel, new arm rests and new hardware. Swivel- type sun visors in De Luxe bodies prevent glare from front or side. Fenders on all De Luxe cars are in color to harmonize with body colors. New enamel finish on all bodies end fenders has greater wearing quality and. more enduring luster. Transverse Springs—Comfert with ‘Stability end Safety Ford transverse springs provide the ute most stability and safety. Placed crosse wise, they tend to prevent the body from tilting on uneven roads, and turns can be taken safely at relatively high speeds. Free and easy action of all four wheels is permitted because the outer flexible tips of the springs are attached to the axles. Thus the most sensitive parts of the springs receive road shocks first and absorb them before they reach the body. The advantages of the solid axle are retained. PRICED AS LOW AS #515 F. O. B. Detroit, plas tax and deo Uvery. Bumpers end spare tire extra. NEW FORD V-8 for 1934 “Sponsored by World War Memorial Bldg. Local Voiture Wed., Dec. 13th 40 and8 8:00 P, M, Seven youngsters who box . f cme sport. NEW CLEAR VISION VENTILATION: ° / NEW APPEARANCE AND APPOINTMENTS Copelin Motor Co., Phone 318, Bismarck —