The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, 17, 1984 URST PEAS SS MEIN UE D Rae F RAGOTER FOR ESS Bae of id words fell Avil ee: oe craft had Lapess warned bre immer on an anvil. was the i _ INSTRUCTIONS OW sees cet ES) SWIMMING CLASSES Gres sess a. hi t ‘fi i i Langer was @ convict. coast as far east as Gulfport, where JURORS’ REQUEST a te inva draped, td. Jurors Disappear Daily Instruction Being Given| smashed ageinst the seawall. i|_ Following Release || in ‘Learn to Swim’ Cam. | quance had been reported y paign Here Government Are Re-read ; thet Langer fury sae sunday B Rat My ome a ot te Talesmen oor ag ee kept oe oo penne hundred and y xplosion of Home ? houra ching a verdict le are registe: ‘learn "Ee Atte. sean co * i ,| failed. The earth or their downy | cyim” campaign under the dirotien Council Bluffs, Ia. June 16.—UP)— Andrew Miller convened court ale : them up. taunicipal ‘pool. "Bs iy instru ded urday afternoon Unofficial information, how- Dally instruction which he repeated his ever, was that. the jury stood 9 - the seven overt ects to’ for cenvietion on the first |siructer Sud hls corps of six ansist Claases are held for inners and scree aerearee oat rr le saving and diving instruction, bind | f f At é il 2 i i eer iy fll? ice if i | zl t F F i 1 i i j I “Gentlemen of the jury, I nications from iF a Fy i 1H He tt a yregee H f 1 hl BE Es The court then referred to the re- ieort tor iis charge on tig weren: overt acl i i i i g in 2 i ii ‘Unjust’ Says Langer As Jury’s Blow Falls Governor William Langer’s initial poten ci Pehaeet tases =o an cont | ven to the press. WAP the ‘blow of ‘his convietion sell inne, ne ~~ ha R Ken Tax hallway mae of {iss round 06 for s B4-Wole. total of . | Washington, June 16—(%)—A two| ts shots, one lower than Srveger's y Twenty-five women hundred per cent increase in the then, sccording to one by-stander, | ror the beginning rin Air Berton soushiy’s ball cstate tox pill between | Sart: u on that are be! held | 1012 and 1932 was noted Saturdsy The verdict rendered 18 entire | cept Sunday, eecording to the direc-| the comaus bursa. *7| Sons of Norway Will _|merateriom on foren ougtons 4 tor. “We can accommodate many| In the same report, the bureau blamed Ge 4 nought of making money Atmore in every division,” he slated,” found. thet, slate tnd teat govern End Meeting Saturday |erptes nerin torrersondert yneeded by all that bret ace Martie A halls llesten| WEE June 16—()—| wide boycott of German goods.” By 75-Mile Wind) ,,b*t! cise ‘az amcunted to 0.) New Ovens, June 16—U—A wind |r ATTENTIONI!! and Of 18 miles velocity struck Morgan! $20,000 Is Voted for City 100 miles west of here Satu \4 Peder Baarstad Sons have decided to take over eee separ toes in the sei shuing War Department Probe ae ating and — business formerly conducted e i le and threatening small buildings. The| Washington, June 16.—(7)—After Mi cae barometer dropped ir. Baarstad and Sons are well known in the Capital Additional Ranting Fe ae iO erint | nearing © prediction that the study] ciry, having done high quality work here for many ‘The New Orleans weather bureau seein $20 000 Hing! for its military Prompt and Efficient Service Previously had issued warnings to| committee's in of - Gulf const points, between Morgan| partinent bobbie aig CALL THEM FOR FREE ESTIMATES ity and Vermillion Bay. The storm| Representative Cochran (Dem., Phone 148 or call ot home of Mrs. B. H. Engen, 997 Seventh St, was expected to sweep far inland end|Mo.), predicted the committee will fer service. residents as far north as Opelousas| uncover a scandal that will arouse the ie rl Erk ci Hye E 3F i Hy a dEvEE 5 i i g ! : E | ir I i { gs i H t | i : i : ; Hi it i i = g AE ge i 3 § i E 3 i - i ii: ; H # i i z& eR 5 3 gz 2 H 3 [i f ; | £ Eg FF ry: $2 3 i a; il z i iis a i z £ ne ihe! [ £33 LE all Erg bl aig : é i i bi gz ih H i E g ? i g i oH ii ; u iH T43 Ba 3 : : i A fi # i He i ¥ H a ih £ { F ies Tt OH j of i s Refinancing of Farm Mortgages and Repurchasing of Farms Through the Federal Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of May 12, 1933. This Emergency Farm Mortgage Act Terminates May 12, 1935 i Pa § ch | g ge ig Hay [ tf Hi Dine an perf held guilty ep for | a | i ili Ee ge tebe Mie ie ai BE “it ce : —— + vel Farmers contemplating refinancing or repurchasing under this Act should ar camel ™ make application AT ONCE in order to have land appraised this summer and hapten, ‘American War Moth fall. If your application is not appraised during the season of 1934 and a great many applications are filed during the winter of 1934-35, your application may be ae many not appraised before this Emergency Act terminates on May 9 Local Secretary-Treasurers will make up your application. Many farmers are waiting for the Frazier-Lemke Bill to become a law. before filing their application. Congressman Lemke, co-author of the Bill, is in favor of farmers taking advantage of the present Federal Refinancing Act. We quote a portion of letter received from him dated October 11, 1933: 3 “I suggest that the farmer take this toehold and save his home if he ¢ can under these laws and then we will get the Frazier Bill later on and he ps dates a aie can come in under the Frazier Bill. Jurors, coal os 6 sncerieliea. 0): ‘ In other words, Congressman Lemke expects the interest rate on all mort- to°fly through the ‘eres of Bie gages carried by the Federal Land Bank and Land Bank Commissioner to be re- by proclamation as soon as this legislation passes. Hen tney Saly Ceciied 126) 8) eedecal 1 When the Frazier-Lemke Bill is enacted into law it will mean the refinanc- a decision had ‘been reached. allotmen " ing of the entire farm indebtedness of the United States. It will take several. ben, @ It’s a pleasant feeling to years to appraise and refinance all of these farms. You may be one of the first, kaow what's inside your or you may be one of the last to be appraised. This is the reason we are ; sefsigeentnt. Ike's Carréne, you to make application now. Creditors all over the State are cooperating in this Naat Coamgan ps pane refinancing program. inside the mechanism, Any farmer who is engaged in farming operations may secure a Federal Ht fi Z 7 i li Fall i a8 i u E gy it Hil 5 FE | Ez if ci giibavestee Loans to farmers may be made for the following purposes: Barge og Sunes Reb BAC op fhe ed (a) Refinancing any indebtedness. Judge of the Hers BSP Ror ceatn Se (b) Working capital for farm operations. stor of a released, no needs dene (c) Repurchase farm property foreclosed on after July 1, 1981. ae ite Se igne a) en Please feel free to discuss your refinancing problems with the following - which give the home sunet 8 debt-free property at the i eure, the owing gesic® ct a Come tn people who will treat the information confidentially: ; f 4s sie cae ch a ae inserts BAA these avw (1) Len! Secretary-Treasurers of the National Farm Loan Associa- shares Ameciation. In- ra apsay sad inert amo eft hPa we (2) Any representative of The Bank of North Dakota, = veg uesies oh ny j Keep The Bank of North Dakota advised of the progress of your loan. Court at. of igh County, North ih oat 2h : : Lond Bapertenet Sainstcor pergenall mit of Dakota, tod Ms 18H day of June, A. D. Hedahl Motor * Bigmarek, North Dakets. ae i iE ° Clinton C: Swett, ' feasteatinn atakelt 201 Bawy. (dupe 16-58)"