The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1934, Page 7

“INTER-STATE. AUTO. CONFLICT RESUMED | |Minnesota Threatens to Allow, North Dakota Cars Entrance by Permit Only St. Paul, Jan. 4.—(?)—Minnesota and North Dakota apparently cannot carry out their reciprocity agreement under which automobiles and some types of trucks are permitted to cross the line, J. B. Bengtson, head of the state motor vehicle license division, said Thursday. Trucks from Minnesota are being stopped by North Dakota authorities and a great deal of trouble has been encountered in working out the pres- ent agreement, Bengtson said. Bengtson said it probably would be necessary to drop the agreement un- Jess more cooperation is shown. Should the agreement be dropped, Pleasure automobiles would be admit- ted to the state from North Dakota by permit only, good for 90 days in the event the motorist decided to stay longer than 10 days time, @nd’ no trucks would be permitted to enter the state without paying a motor vehicle license fee. : The confusion apparently is caused, he stated. because the North Dakota metor vehicle regulations are divided among three departments, the motor vehicle division, railroad commission, and an enforcement bureau. Two North Dakota officials were in St. Paul Thursday and expect to con- Ter, probably Friday, with Minnesota officials in regard to motor vehicle reciprocity. They were Fay Harding, president, and John W. Benson, director of auto transportation, of the state railroad commission. Stephen Ter Horst of the state regu- latory department, enforcement bu- yeau for the North Dakota motor ve- hicle registrar, said Thursday that of- ficials of his department have never interfered with passenger machines coming from Minnesota and further that they have not interfered with trucks for the last six weeks, in view of the fact that the time for renewing licenses was near. Hundreds of commercial vehicles were stopped during the year, however, ue Se which were not complying with the law. Prepare to Launch Corn, Hog Campaign Fargo, N. D., Jan. 4—(#)—With ap- proximately $14,000,000 in wheat bonus vayments assured North Dakota farmers under the wheat production adjustment program, the contracts for which soon will be completed, the N. D. A. C. extension service this week is preparing tq launch another gov- ernment farm adjustment project which promises to bring the state an additional $5,000,000. Plans for an educational drive to acquaint North Dakota producers of corn and hogs with the details of the Agricultural Adjustment administra- tvon’s corn-hog setup are being whip- ped into shape by the college exten- tion service organization, under the supervisio nof N. D. Gorman, who also ‘vas in charge of field activities in the wheat plan. Every county in the state will be extended the opportunity of setting up vorn-hog associations similar to the wheat groups which were organized in each county, Gorman stated. Coun- ty extension agents and the agricul- tural emergency workers installed for the wheat work will be in local charge. Mono Lake, Calif. known as “the Dead Sea of America,” has no per- ceptible outlet SY WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— W. G. McAdoo’s | Daughter II] | i, Stricken by pneumonia, Mrs. Ed- ward S. Cowles, daughter of U. S. Senator William G. McAdoo of California, fs critically ill in New York, where her husband, @ prominent physician, is direc tor of the Park Avenue hospital. Mrs. Cowles is shown above, ina + recent picture. Prayer Week Services Entering Fourth Day Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will talk on “Christ and Our International Life” at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at) the First Baptist church. This ser- vice will be the fourth in the local cbservance of the national week of Prayer, which opened Monday. Pastors of most Bismarck Protest- ant churches are cooperating in hold- ing the week of prayer. Friday night, Rev. Walter E. Vater will be heard at the First Evangelical church. The concluding service Saturday evening will be conducted by Rev. Ira E. Herzberg at the Salyation Army cit- adel. The prayer thought selected by the pastors as Thursday's meditation sub- Ject_ follows: “Our loving gracious Father, we thank Thee for the gifts of loyalty and devotion. Help us to see beyond the day in which we live with vision clear and steadfast. We ask it in the name of Jesus Christ. Amen.” Forester Initiation Will Be Held Jan. 14 The Men's Catholic Order of Fores- ter lodges of Bismarck and Mandan arranged to hold a joint initiation at Mandan on Sunday, Jan. 14, when about 20 members of the Mandan lodge met with the Bismarck members Wednesday evening at St. Mary's au- ditorium: Thomas Dunn, Minot. state secre- tary of the order, will attend the ini- tiation and wil! exemplify the ritual. The local lodge will present several candiadtes. Brief talks were given by two Man- dan members, Dr, G. F. Wirtz, past chief ranger, and John Mushik, chief Tanger. Cards were played after the busi- ness meeting and lunch was served by @ committee headed by Sylvester Schneider, speaker of the local lodge. In Belgium and Luxembourg, Eygpt- ian locusts are being marketed as pig and poultry feed. Prelate Slain In Own Church | Financial Status of Nation's| Sam is ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1984 CWA WORKERS WILL GATHER FARM DATA Agriculture to Be Checked by Government Fargo, N. D. Jan. 4—(#)—Uncle; going to put @ force at work digging up all of the facts about the financial status of the farms of the nation and has assigned $18,000 of CWA funds with which to employ a crew of 189 persons for this work in North Dakota. _ Dr. P. F. Trowbridge, director of the North Dakota experiment station, is in charge of the project in this state, the responsibility for making the sur- vey having been turned over to the experiment station directors. He has named H. E. Ratcliffe, investigator in the agricultural economics depart- ment, to direct the work. | A letter is being mailed today to all | North Dakota county auditors asking them to select from the list of un-! employed a man with the qualifica- tions to direct the work in each coun- ty. This man and two clerks, also! from the county's list of unemployed, will be assigned to the job in every| county in the state. “The government desires a list of | all tax delinquencies, the land values | as shown by assessor's figures, mort-| gage sales and similar information| bearing on the financial status of the | farms,” Dr. Trowbridge said. | “In other words, the government | desires to get at the exact facts as to) the financial status of the farms of! every county in the nation. “This information will show how) the value of the land that gocs! through a mortgage foreclosure sale| compares with the assessed value and also how land sold for delinquent | taxes compares in value, as shown by the tax certificate, with the actual value. | “This information should bring to; light many very importarit facts bear- ing on our farming situation, show- | ing among other things if the land} fhat is in distress is all poor or sub- marginal land or whether some highly | Productive land is included.” i This fund is entirely additional to other CWA .funds assigned -to North Dakota. It is expected that the work can be; cleaned up in about six weeks after; it is started. River Pilot Dies In Fargo Hospital Fargo, N. D., Jan. 4.—(?)—Said to be an early day Missouri River pilot and a Civil War veteran, Thomas Short, Sr.. Fort Yates, died Wednes- day at the United States Veterans hos- pital in Fargo where he was entered Dec.. 21. He leaves one son, Thomas Short, Jr. The body remains at the veterans’! hospital while authorities there are contacting officials at Washington as to its disposition. record is established. he may be buried at governmental expense. Short was supposed to have been first mate, then captain of the steam- boat, Expansion, operated more than 30 years ago by the Benton Packet company of St. Louis and touching at North Dakota points. He is believed to have belonged to the Fourteenth Indiana Cavalry during the Civil War, Notified of his death, his son wired for the body to be sent to Can- nonball, N. D. James M’Cormick Is Chosen Grant Judge commissioners to succeed the late J. W. Fletcher as Grant county judge, according to information reaching Bismarck. ’ several years. A printer for many years, McCor- mick once was employed by the Bis- marck Tribune company. He moved to Carson several years to accept & position with the Carson Press. McCormick, Bismarck weighmaster. If his military; James McCormick, former Bismarck | | resident for many. years, has been |jj named by the board of Grant county |]} McCormick at present is postmaster |} at Shields, but plans to move to Car- |[f He has lived in Grant county for jf McCormick is a brother of Frank J. Bars Elopement When Florence Desmond, Eng- lish actress, above, marries, it'll be in the strictly orthodox way, with elopements by plane barred. Rumor goes that Miss Desmond and Ted Fio-Rito, orchestra leader, starting a dash by plane to the altar, became lost in a fog and called it off, temporar- ily, But the report persists that they'll wed soon. * Abducts Young Boy le? To Assist in Crime | betlideedivictatenst She tateinicedt E Omaha, Neb, Jan. 4—(#)—Un- der police questioning Thursday George W. McDonald, 37, con- fessed that he planned to use 11- year-old Robert Walsh, kidnaped Tuesday from St. James Orphan- age here, in an Omaha jewel rob- bery. He admitted being con- victed in 1915 at Denver after = similar crime there. McDonald and the boy, who had been lured away from the orphan- age by the promise of life on a ranch and “lots of ponies,” were found by police in a rooming house Wednesday night after re- ceipt of a tip from a man who mistakenly rapped at McDonald's door while seeking the room of another man. The boy was un- harmed. Two Tornadoes Hit Pensacola, Florida Pensacola, Fla. Jan. 4—(#)—Two separate tornadoes struck Pensacola ‘fhursday afternoon, one tearing along the waterfront and the other twisting squarely through the city, injuring at prob- ably fatally, and demolishing about least. nine persons, one child 35 residences. AAA to Turn Energy Toward Dairy Plan With the corn-hog program under way and details of the wheat allot- ment program practically completed, the Agricultural Adjustment Admin- istration plans to throw its energies! into work on a plan for the dairy) to officials at) iudustry, according North Dakota State College. The AAA plan will be aimed at cor- | the increasing production | which is taking place in the indus- recting try. “The dairy problem,” according to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, “is peculiarly different from that of cot- ton, wheat and corn and hogs, which suffered from low prices and were primarily responsible for the enact- ment of legislation to assist all the Producers of surplus crops. “Farmers producing dairy products | have got into trouble, not as the immediate result of the loss of for- eign markets or shrinkage of ‘foreign demand, but because of lessened do- niestic consumptive power. This has been due to sharply falling industrial Payrolls. It also has come about be-| cause producers of export farm crops | have been impelled by higher dairy| Prices to shift their attention more | and more to dairying.” Borah Offers Bill | To Change NRA Law! Washington, Jan. 4—(}—Repeal of fe eed Provisions of the na- ional recovery act was proposed in & bill Thuraday by Senator Borah! (Rep., Idaho), which was expected to Provide the focus for opposition to the NRA. Borah introduced a bill to specifi- cally repeal those words of the recov. ery act exempting industries under codes from the anti-trust laws. He has directed much criticism late- ily at what he called tendencies under {the recovery program to give big bus- iness an advantage over small indus- j tries and small business men. | By OLGA M. RISE |, Olive Rise of Bismarck spent Tues- day at her parental home. Mrs. Geo. Pehl Jr. and son spent Saturday and Sunday at the D. D. Barkman home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson, who with relatives and friends near Jamestown, N. D., also at Baltic, 8. D. |returned home on Friday. Alice and Hazel Arneson accompanied them jhere to spend their vacation. | |_ Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rise visited at | P. _H. Kluksdales Saturday. | } Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brenden and son Kenneth spent Friday afternoon visiting at the Alfred Arneson home. daughters spent Sunday at the Geo. Christianson home. Paul Paslay spent Monday afternoon and Tuesday at the L. A. home at Wing. | Valdemar and Catherine Lein and |Knute Spilde spent Friday evening ,at J. O. Rise’s, hristianson and Dagny Botnen were PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 832 PIKE, ~ ae es 13c HALIBUT, Ib. .. 24c Sliced Sliced | COD FISH, Ib. .. || HERRING. tb... if Wisc. Cream FRIDAY SPECIALS Sliced SALMON, Ib. .... Alaska Salt CHEESE, Ib. .... INS, PLAIN CREPES, KNITS JANUARY SALE Here's your opportunity to buy quality dresses at greatly reduced Satins, Velvets, anc Silk Crepes for daytime and dinner wear $9.95 and $16.50 Sizes 14 to 48 TWO HUNDRED DRESSES in 4 groups, including new spring dresses and dresses from stock From $2.95 | Lein Ti Cum \have been spending several weeks || Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Severson and |] Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Christenson and || Ambers | Mr. and Mrs. Tilmer Lien, Arnold |j day evening. | School commenced in Lein school | No, 1 Tuesday morning after a week's | vacation. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Barkman were entertained at the Alfred Olson home Saturday evening. Clara Rise spent several days vis- | iting at the M. A Lien home. | Alice Vik spent Tuesday visiting at | the B. N. Lein home. | Arthur and Norman Bjorhus spent | Friday at the 8. C. Severson home. Sterling ———_—_—_—_____—_____- By FERN R. STEWART | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson were Driscoll callers Saturday. Bismarck shoppers Saturday were Tom Stewart, H. BE. Wildfang, Carey Johnson, Matt Braun, Mrs. L. B.! Smith, Mrs. Eva Turner and Emery | Turner. Miss Beryl Sherman spent Friday nite with Miss Florence Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jessen and family and Mr. and Mrs. O. Prince | and son were entertained at the Tom | Stewart home Wednesday evening. | Florence and Tilman Hanson, and | Beryl, Dale and Bueh! Sherman call- | Mr. and Mrs. O. Prince and son old spent the week-end with relatives at Denhoff, N. Dak. Ike Belk, who spent Christmas vaca- tion here with friends and relatives, left Sunday for Brookings, 8. Dak., |to attend school. Mrs. Elsus Elness and family and Misses Gladys Durfee and Doris Chen- oweth were New Year's dinner guests at the Elder Einess home. The regular Farmers Union meeting was held Monday night with a large attendance. Seven new junior mem- bers took oath. They were Olive John- son, Beryl Sherman, Grace Johnson, Genevieve Jessen, Carey Johnson, J Alton Johnson and Russell Hanson. Tom Stewart and Ralph Reed called at the Elder Elness home Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Brownawell en- | tertained New Year's Day in honor of the 40th wedding anniversary of his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Browna- well of Moffit. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Browna- well and son and Dwight Carlisle of Moffit, and Mrs. Hope Snyder, Miss Helen Brownawell and Mrs. W. P. Knott of Bismarck. Some Japanese women sleep on wooden pillows in order not to muss their hair. FUR CO Reduced to 13 OF come in now during this to you NOW and for the $69.00 202 4th St. Broadway | as we possibly can. 8.40. REGULAR PRICE Tf you need a fur coat, we urge you to sale and take advantage of this unusual reduction which will mean a real saving Good fur coats can be had for as low as STATE FUR CO. ipped COURSE OF THE RACE WITHOUT A TIRE CH: . ee + 44% . 489 Above exchange prices ATS F January fur future. Phone 496 Lifetime and Definite PHARIS ROAD GRIPPERS ‘‘Miteage Guarantee Standard Exeb. Standard 4.75-20 .. are with R we should say all year long, for many of the best dressed cling ‘to knitted dresses even during dog days! And how they swear by them in Their wate keeps them comfy ... the bright colors keep them chi -..and the LOW PRICE keeps their budgets January. contented. Complete your wardrobe with one or several of these comfortable knit out- fits. ONE and TWO PIECE STYLES. Black, brows, green, rust. beige, navy- Sizes 14 to 44. SEE THEM AT Sarah Gold Shop Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Ave. women Phone 506 : 2 and up to the Mocniag Rarin’ to Go Measure to wget Sizes py $ 5.95 iodide act ted ce nalt Farm Loan Seen 14 to 52 WOOL ° x or chewing gum — ‘them to make you suddenly sweet Wi . Jan. 4—(P)—An ad- aie at |. calnistration bil to fecilitate the mak- HATS $1.00 ‘B’ BATTERY H fernuand mee mene eae eat aus ced ondee che 110 volt, 15-20-60 Watt for your: an t — uid he ene ire changes in the farm loan act was dis- OHM DRESS SHOP ee ee. 4 ft If this bile ts not flowing freely, your tood cussed at a conference of senate and |Il 294 gin s¢, ‘Across from G. P. Hotel Bismarck, N. Dak. for Sis. Hs Jams domaye ta & house Democratic leaders Thursday © Splek, bad, taste fy fe Fo and will be introduoed in both house | 89c LET Ait CAREER ———| on SESS ; \ 7. Bepeite sea renee —-s — ||| January Turkey Pool M ET H AN Oo L. '. A knife thrust f d- | 3130 P. MK) z ete i-Freeze, same freezing as denatur . \ Hastie i lete cient? | salthe ta of Arcibatop Leon | Siete e's a January 8th to January 13th eee eee cabeleute Scstdnce cities | Elisee Tourian, 60, head of the You, who have turkeys yet to be marketed, should u = Armenian National Apostolic NOTICE OF JOUTION SALE: Cenree dp ibe homers, arate, peeved Cc EA’ R e as he wal own aisle of once. rush. uyrvirie of Judemont ot trecionure| Dia church 1n New York to open WE WILL CUSTOM DRESS YOUR TURKEYS FREE! p ‘AR . 7 . - y » and sale ° Dressed weight, down payment prices are: t Mani . Pee Tented a tattle ant Hoes Police believe No. 1 Young Hens and Y Me ne sessaii APPLIANCES Moree pea luveerens Gomoan: reported 8e $2 98 with F Gf Bismarck, N, D..a corporation. are] sympathy for the Russian Soviet ra Model A » ° Toaster cora ...... 89c issued. thereon, undersigned, as regi No. 2. Turx .... » tl sheriff of the county of Burleigh and : stats of Movin, Vat iay at nat ase Feo pan Maly! oe the fest as soon aa Fresg are 5:6 Get Flat Iron cm ... 89c pose appointed,’ will sell at public tell Water auction. at the front door of the sold. Please your neighber. with courthouse at Bismarck, in the county LIVE CAPONS !! Heater Hot Plate xu... 89c of Burleigh and state of North Dako 2s a : cord... ta, on the 5th ft, of Panewary ras uae? | Rickie? omece poss fe will pay you the following prices for E CAPONS, live wt.: $. 49) 8 9-inch 8 9 ay ha escah Giats* ata mort si en Ibs. and ui Sarineenats «a sae We Heater tow ....... ic * wages remises situate in 2 ¢ North Da- ‘the same as thetrs, een En iaaid iuagment and “keep ber hands oft” Chai 9 Percolator .... 89c described ‘as. follows, towits. Lots Tire Chains $2. 2! : Fully Guaranteed One (1) and Two (2), In Block Thirty ix (36), Northern Pacific Second Ad- tion to the city of Bismarck, cording to the plat thereof on and of record In the office of the reg- f deeds of sald county and 8aG, winds GAMBLE STORE $ thereon from the e sal - Mied thie ard day of danuary, 1386 Si KELLEY, “ gherite of Burleigh County, qbitiaarcl, North Dakota, 2-1—1934, ARMOUR CREAMERIES Vint wa dering the Poa Show’ otBiomarck Jan, #101112