The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1934, Page 3

- COFFEY ASKS SPEED IN HANDLING FEED POR DROUTH AREAS Regional Relief Director Says National Plan Must Be Developed at Once St. Paul, Aug. 15—(#)—W. ©. Cof- fey, dean of the University of Min- nesota college of agriculture, after a three weeks survey of the drouth area during which, he said, “drouth beg become dcueay ce, worse,” esday urged speedy de- velopment of a netional plan’ for handling feed. Mr. Coffey, regional director of drouth relief, also emphasized the need for speed in movement of gov- ernment-purchased —_drouth-stricken cattle and necessity for finding some way to process cattle “as fast as we could buy them.” Fields have become more seared and brown; prospects for a fair corn Gnarls ge) out,” he de- ce ." 8 for emergency crop in the northern drouth states have been lost; water for both human be- ings and livestock has become very ®carce in a number of places.” “I do not know how to picture the Spparent scarcity of feeds,” he. con- territoy; supplies of straw meager; Prospects for good fall pasture poor. “Every pound of feed in the United States, regardless of its location, Should be conserved. “I had hoped by this time some Rational plan for handling feed would have been developed. Such a Plan should, first of all, encourage— in fact, insure—the conservation of Practically all livestock feed. It should provide for the buying and distributing of feed without more than legitimate profit on the part of those who would handle it. It should provide imported feed to com- tunities at uniform prices. “If a national feed plan is not per- fected—and it must be whipped into) shape soon if it is to do any good— then states will have to deal with the situation as best they can. It is to be hoped feed prices will not be boosted to unreasonably high levels eee of unnecessary competition’ ror it.” Stockmen, he added, are solidly be- hind the government cattle buying: program, Roosevelt Will Take No Part in Campaigns Washington, Aug. 15.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt, in response to in- Sampsell, former president of MARSHALL E. SAMPSELL (LEFT) AND ATTORNEY Chicago, Aug. 15.—(?)—With the acquittal of Marshall E. Samp- sell, the state drew a blank in its first attempt to establish criminal blame for the collapse of the Insull utilities, the Insull-controlled Central Public quiries at his regular press confer- ence, said Wednesday he is taking no part in any primary campaign re- gardless of press dispatches or state- Fashion Hits White for women ALL STYLES $1. J.C. PENNEY CO DEPARTMENT es STORE ments hitherto published, Service company of Illinois, was held blameless Tuesday night for tak- ing 4,000 shares of company stock to cover a Personal loan. The jury’s verdict sustained Sampsell’s previous contention that the transaction was made to protect company investors, and not with intent to em- Starting $7,650,000 Honeymoon ECONOMIC PROBLEM 100-Day Campaign Aims to Re- duce Imports; Hope to Bol- ster Trade Relations Berlin, Aug. 15.—(®)—The German nation embarked Wednesday on a 100. day campaign to pull itself out of a Morass of economic ills. The purpose of the campaign is the reduction in the amount of imports needed and in its success or failure lies largely the success or failure of Germany's pressing trade and foreign exchange problems. Trade figures for the first six months of 1934 show that imports increased 10 per cent over the same period last year while exports have dropped 12 per cent. With the start of the campaign there became effective also a decree lifting prohibitive tariffs on grain im. Ports, following a costly drouth. Germans are asked a patriotic duty to save all they can—to watch lest they use unwisely pieces of rubber, Paper, grain foodstuffs ahd metals; to conserve such things as bristles and to seek substitutes for articles not Produced in Germany. These little articles, the people are reminded, when put together form big Problems standing in the way of Ger. many’s becoming a self-sufficing na- tion. This is a Nazi deal born of dwindling financial reserves. Marines’ Evacuation Of Haiti Completed Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Aug. 15.—(P) —The United States marine corps evacuated Haiti Wednesday, the last detachment sailing at 9 a. m. aboard the transport Argonne and the U. 8. 8. Bridge. The evacuation was one of military| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1934 ote a a ty se | Insull Aide, First on Trial, Acquitted GERMANY TACKLES large part of the emergency drouth ; ’ H Star to Undergo an Operation — Glenda Farrell (above), film ac- tress, entered a New York hos- pital to undergo an operation for acute appendicitis, solemnity and civilian enthusiasm. As the last company of marines, which have been stationed here 15 years, marched through the streets of the capital to the docks, the civilian population thronged the thorough- fares to cheer them. Everywhere were evidences of an increased good will toward the United States. Experiment station results show that the highest yields of all main crops are usually obtained on sum- merfallow. The advantage of fallow is greatest in the sections of lowest rainfall. ONOMY Ko Brown Sugar, 3 Ibs. for ... ALL PHONES 34—WE DELIVER Upper Cauliflower, Cantaloupe, Wax Beans, Tomatoes, Grapes, Cucumbers, Carrots, Watermelon At Their Best [ Can ’Em Now Minneopa Macaroni, 2-Ib. pkg. ... GROCER Peaches Pears Plums Tall Carnation Milk, 3 for ....... Rice, Fancy Blue Rose, 3 Ibs. for ... Kelloge’s Whole Wheat Flakes, 2 pkgs. Minneopa Egg Noodles, 2-lb. pkg. .. French’s Tapioca, 8-oz. pkg. .. "Jona N. ‘Willys, financter and auto Mrs. Florence E. Dolan, shown o: ‘Langer Making Tour To Fight Roosevelt Aberdeen, 8. D., Aug. 15.—(?)—Giv- jing two speeches in South Dakota, William Langer, deposed North Da- governor, yesterday addressed members of the Brown County Holiday association at its annual picnic near hear at Daly Corners during the after- noon, and during the evening, spoke before a crowd estimated at 800 in the tri-state fair grounds here. In opening his talk here, Langer announced that an organization of committees had been established in Brown county to raise funds for his appeal to the federal court of appeals. He stated the real purpose of this tour jof 11 states is to fight the Democratic national administration, which had ousted him in North Dakota, and to battle in the interests of the American, i farmer. After openly taking credit for the Passage of the Frazier-Lemke bill in Shoes 98 magnate, and his bride, the former yn their arrival in New York from Miam!, will spend their honeymoon in Europe. It has been revealed Willys’ first wife, from whom has was divorced the day he remarried, received a settlement totaling $7,650,000. . on farm debts, Langer flayed the AAA crop reduction -program, declaring it has accomplished nothing and had cost the taxpayers a lot of money to pay the salaries of the bureaus estab- lished to carry on the adjustment pro- gram. He scored the policy of the AAA in North Dakota where veal calves were slaughtered and ‘buried’ while ‘hund. reds of North Dakotans went hungry.’ Plot Against Japan Charged to Soviets Tokyo, Aug. 15.—(/P}—A Rengo (Jap- anese News Agency) dispatch from Harbin Wednesday said Manchukuo Police in the past two days have ar- rested 20 Russian officials and em- Ployes of the Chinese Eastern Rail- way, charging them with a large- ied Plot against Manchukuo and japan, All of the accused have been taken to Harbin for trial, North Dakota the last session of congress, which Grants farmers a five year moratorium es It is possible for a bee to lift and carry 25.5 times its own weight. Soft Sheers: including voiles that drape like chif- fon, and printed in soft, chiffony flower designs. Soft, smooth batistes. Interesting lace weaves. The crisp sheers include organdies, dimities and cross- bar lawns. 36 inch; fast-color! ; , | North Dakota } American Lye, 3 cans . 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