The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1934, Page 7

J > J J ! ! LEADERS SEE NEED FOR SOME FORM OF CORN-HOG CONTROL Nine Recommendations for Con- tinued Adjustment Program Made at Meeting Kansas City, Sept. 13. sentiment for some form of a cone tinued adjustment program for corn and hog production was voiced by representatives of more than half a million members of corn-hog control associations of seven states at a con- ference Thursday with officials of the AAA and state agricultural colleges. In conformity with the announced intention of Dr. A. G. Black, chief of the corn-hog section, to seek coun- eel of farmers and state college rep- resentatives in working out future Plans, two committees worked late ‘Wednesday night and part of Thurs- day formulating recommendations to be made to AAA officials before the meeting ends. The program committee, headed by HH. W. Behrens of Lyndon, Kas., in- cluded the following points in its re- commendations: 1. that benefit pay- ments on both corn and hogs be made in the 1935 program; 2. that hog pay- ments be made on 75 per cent of the already established 1932-33 base; 3. that production in 1935 up to 80 and 85 per cent of the 1932-33 base be permitted; 4. that benefit payments of $3 per head on 75 per cent of the 1932-33 base be made; 5. that the corn base of 1932-33 already estab- lished, be used in the new program; 6. that plantings of 75 per cent to 90 per cent of the ‘32-33 corn base be allowed; 7. that corn benefit pay- ments be 40 cents per bushel; 8. that ‘use of contracted acres for pasture, hay, soil improvement crops, soll ero- sion prevention crops, and forest plantings be permitted without fur- ther restrictions, and 9. that grain eorghums for grain be included in the 1935 feed adjustment program with the same benefit payments as for corn and with a processing tax levied as ‘with corn, all to be subject to a refer- endum taken with grain sorghum growers. A. F. OF L. AWAITS REPLY 0 PROPOSAL = Green Suggests Government Agency to Carry Out Na- tional Production Plan it 4 H it it ile : i : 3 iE oy : i i fi | __Lindberghs Have Narrow Escape __|/(QMMUNISTS HELD COL, AND MRS. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH Woodward, Okla, Sept. 13—(P)—Col. and Mrs, Charles A. Lindbergh, | ederal trip, were forced down by engine trouble Thursday on an airport RESPONSIBLE FOR R. |, STRIKE RIOTS Governor Asks Permission of Legislature to Call in Federal Troops Providence, R. I., Sept. 13—(@)— Rhode Island is faced not with a tex- ile strike but with “a Communist uprising,” Governor Fran- cis Green told the extraordinary ses- sion of the general assembly Thurs- day afternoon when he asked for leg- islation permitting the calling of fed- eral troops into the state and for an lon of $20,000 with which special state police and for other emergency expenditures. ‘What started as local conflicts be- tween workers and employers, he de- clared, have grown and spread to spots not connected with the strike, and in- volves persons seeking to create dis- orders and to foster a deliberate “plan quired to muster additional forces into the state police, the governor said, he was asking the passage of legislation “permitting this state is tw boli age of the provisions co} - tion of the United States by calling for aid from the hae forces of the government.” Such a situation, fostered by radi- on a farm 20 miles north of Woodward. Neither was hurt, although the ship|°# forces, 1s likely to arise anywhere was damaged slightly, as a result of the long depression, the governor said, citing the longshore- to its suggestion that the government. establish an agency to arrange and carry out a nation-wide production Program. Under the proposal, contained in the federation’s monthly survey of business conditions, the federally- appointed agency would consist of representatives of business, labor, consumers and the government. It would take steps to boost produc- tion—at the same time keeping it in line with need—in an effort to pep up bnsiness operations and increase employment. Saying “the army of unemployed is increasing again,” and that no prog- ‘When you're up and active, Schlitz gives you a nice lift, helps you enjoy yourself and never leaves unpleasant after-effects no mat- ter how much you drink. But a bottle of Schlitz just as you go to bed, helps tired miods and bodies to relax and sleep more peacefully. *Enzyme Control is the secret. ‘Try Schlitz at bedtime tonight and discover a new aid to healthful rest. @ “Bazymes are Nature's iovisible transform: , | ative, was taken Saturday. j|proximately $200 were recovered by round-up were discussed. It will be|men’s strike in San Francisco as an held in the near future with rally|instance, and declaring that here as contests followed by a barbecue and | well as on the Pacific coast “the com- court of honor in the evening. \|munists took advantage of the situa- _— tion.” “ as Chevrolet Salesmen babe ge eg Pl flenah bd Hold District Meet] stn sta in the special menage bu ernor said in the , strict ee ee cane Ute eran bere, ene: Bonus checks to Chevrolet car|tion between legitimate actions sl tio salesmen were distributed at the Fargo| Strikers Pali aaa ~ zone meeting held here Wednesday we ane ee right with approximately 35 dealers wate ror'e par sto tg ehereovs and salesmen from this territory in} anment of Rhode Tsland and that E. W. Bradford, representative of |{ederal troops should epee the Libby Owens” Ford Plate Glass|alled to thi state was to ‘be tute, Plate Glas ‘and. predicted. that it | AM2"D000. plate g) or that fi would be used in all future cars. — petbaotageled ert Attending the meeting were ®. om, |Publican hantaery mer bce Loree Davis, Russell Mason, 2 A. B. Lueck, J. 8. Kelly, E. M. Duerre, Bismarck; D.C. Scothorn, Charles) Townley Declares ne be Maem] Olson G. O. P. Tool Tubiaetiects (so ten Caswell: 3 Kellogg, Minn., Sept. 18.—(#)—A. C. Dittus, Hebron; J. Heil, Cleveland; J. Heil, Jr. Medina; John Burdick,| Townley. organizer of the old Nonpar- ; | Lemon, 8. D.; Dan Schulz, Washburn; |tican League in North Dakota, Wed- Carl Borge, Flasher; Rudolph Goentz,/nesday night charged in a political Napoleon; Fred aeoniy: R. £E,|speech that the Republican party is Blenn, Frank Burda, Frank Hecker,|moving into the Farmer-Labor party Dickinson; E. Leibelt, Glen Ullin; H.|to help reelect Governor Floyd B. Ol- A. Albers, Beulah; 8. R. Hanks, dis-|son and that if reelected Governor Ol- trict manager, Mandan. son will be a tool of the G. O. P. ——_—__ Townley, who dere Ly ee: Sunday as an cane Soldier Bound Over Per ieSrorbon: aociared tit atte er ing talks Thursday night at = On Car Theft Charge) !¢, ‘sits Thureday, night, at Red: Merrill Craig, soldier at Fort Lin-|chester, he will give Governor Olson Seneee cod iyaities pope pares ernantis of the committee of 100 before H.R. Bonny, justice of Peace, | armer-Laborites which he heads and Pee ee remesipd rsa ok that if the governor does not do this, evapora over to the dis-| inet ne (Townley) will vigorously con- The car, belonging to Herman Litt, ny his campaign for the governor- sewing machine company paren Martin feipscad ot Amatis) Repu .jcan candidate for governor, declai automobile and goods valued at ap- Tr ey, is iy. a. fiaticebead in, local police officers. the campaign with the Republican INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the Counter at New York) ing its support toward Olson. ,|their teeth dropped or slipped at just not appening to | 8 vine @ little FASTEETH on your Quart Inc Sh ........... - 115 1.26 —_—_—_—_—_—_———— ‘FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass Most wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because the wrong time, live in fear ft you. Just Plates. Makes false teeth stay in lace and feel comfortable. Sweetens reath. Get FASTEETH at any good drug store—Advertisement. present in most foods and a to enroll 1,000 world war veterans as|’ | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1984 mW ILL says: London, Sept. 13. These Englishmen are about the smartest white folks there is. Tt’sone place where Fascism, Com- munism, Hitlerism or nudism will never get anywhwe. They have @ park here, Hyde park, that’s just built for folks that are agin something. Yesterday I saw it at its best. The biggest crowd in its history. The black shirts holding one meeting and the Communists 200 yards away hold- ing another and all London in between laughing at both sides. Everybody went home satisfied for they had all had their say. For after all nobody wants his cause near as bad as he wants to talk about his cause and Eng- land has solved the talking prob- —Will Rogers. Robbers Escape in Stolen Automobile Scarcely 10 minutes elapsed be- tween the time Al Rosen, 119 Ave- nue A, stepped into the offices of the North Dakota Power and Light plant Wednesday night and the time he left, but it was long enough for rob- bers to take his large sedan and make @ clean get-away. Rosen and his wife went into the building shortly after nine o'clock and not more than 15 minutes later no- tified police that his car had been’ stolen. There are no clues to the Persons who took the car, though sev- eral witnesses watched the car pull away from the curb and head west. Rosen’s car is a blue Buick sedan with a trunk rack on back, fender wells and two spare wheels on the side. It had a 1934 North Dakota license plate No. 76-141. The motor number is 2,617,158 and the serial number, 2,767,802. It is a 1832 model. Instructor Will Hold Marksmanship Classes William Smith, examiner for scout merit badges in marksmanship, will hold @ special class of instruction at 7:30 p. m., Monday at the small gym- nasium of the War Memorial building. lem, (633 MILES FEDERAL AID ROADS IN POOR SHAPE, CHIEF FINDS Condition Due to Maintainers Political Activities in Place of Work Seventy-two highways in 28 coun- ties of the state have been found “un- satisfactory” by the federal bureau of roads because of “lax maintenance in the past year,” T. G. Plomasen, state highway department maintenance ergineer said Thursday. Plomasen laid condition of the criti- cized roads to “maintainers being ac- tive in the past in politics, rather than confining their labors ty maintaining their road sections properly.” He began immediately to provide for re-conditioning the roads which were the focus of criticism by the govern- ment authorities. A total of 633 miles of road was listed by the federal authorities as being in an unsatisfactory condition. Plomasen said the roads would be placed in shape immediately, to avoid losing future federal allocation of mon- ies for the work. Each federal pro- ject agreement contains the contract that the state will maintain the roads in condition, as a condition to obtain- ing the money, Plomasen said. Division engineers in each of the seven highway divisions were in- structed to report immediately as to estimated costs of reconditioning the highways, and correcting objection- features found. ‘Kindly organize your forces at oxce,” Plomasen ordered all division engineers,” so that the objectionable features in the unsatisfactory reports may be corrected as soon as possible. “AS soon as you have corrected the ‘objectionable features covered in the unsatisfactory reports on any federal aid project, they should be reported to this office at once, in order that we may inform the bureau.” Among counties listed as possessing “unsatisfactory” roads were Kidder, Morton, Burleigh, Emmons, McIn- tosh, Cass, GriggS, Richland, Stuts- ‘men, Cavalier, Foster, Nelson, Pierce, Considerable preliminary training is necessary before going on the range, ‘Smith said. Scouts wishing to take the instruction courses should bring Well, when we est too much, our bile juice can’t digest it. What is the bile juice? It is the most vital digestive in our body. Unless 2 pints of it are fowing trom our liver into our bowels every day, our movements get hard and constipated and of, om, food decays ta our feet ot This decay sends poison all over our body six minutes. campaign committee actually throw-| in ing substances, all beers. If these enzymes are to work every step of their activities must controlled perfectly. Thas is the reason for Schlitz Enzyme Control. This expen- sive, secret process controls the action of the enzymes so accurately, so rigidly, that perfect beer—Scilits Beer , fally Sermented, delicious. “Tet’s toasted” V Your throat protection—against irritation—against cough Ramsey, Rollette, Wells, Bottineau, McHenry, Mountrail, Ward, Hettinger, A TIP 10 PONTIAC OWNERS Don't wait until the last bird has flown south before you think of getting your Pontiac in condition. Winter has a way of catching you when you least expect it. Give your Pontiac a full Win- ter ration of Eveready Prestone new. Then let Old Man Winter do his worst. You're safe right through to Spring, against both freeze-up and rust. There is no danger of Eveready Prestone boiling off. Your dealer has a chart that shows you how little it costs to have Eveready Prestone protec- tion. It's apprved by the mak- ers of Pontiac and all other cars. And backed by National Carbon company’s guarantee. It’s all anti- freeze ... no water. Don't con- fuse with glycerine or alcohol. Based on a 20-year average, freezing weather reaches Bis- Put Eveready Prestone in TO- Hew Stark, Grand Forks, Traill, Pembina, Walsh, McKenzie and Williams counties. Mill Citian Left for Dead on Lonely Road Chaska, Minn., Sept. 13.—(#)—Left for dead on a lonely country road after he was slugged on the head and thrown from an automobile, L. J. Miller, about 45, Minneapolis, was found unconscious near here Thurs- day by school children. The vittim, suffering with a fractured skull, was rushed to the University of Minnesota hospital. During his brief conscious moments, Miller muttered words hinting he was “taken for a ride,” although his pockets were turned in- side out to give the impression he had been robbed. At the close of last year, 920,000 of the 3,040,000 miles of roads in the United States were surfaced and @ total of 160,000 miles had high-type surfaces. Oh, Yeah! You say paint prices are going up? They’ge not up at Gambles. $1.79 gal., 5 gal. lots—25c for any old paint brush on a new $1.69 Brush. Red Barn Paint, $1.08 gal., 5 gal. lots. From This State Owned Mill Dakota Maid Flour Is manufactured under the most modern methods by Union Labor There Is No Better Flour Made Manufactured from North Dakota’s own northern hard wheat—the finest in the world. Processed under the most strict sanitary regulations and guaranteed highest purity. “Dakota Maid” every day passes the most rigid tests in our bakery and chemical laboratory to maintain regu- larity of high quality. Ask Your Dealer for “Dakota Maid” Flour Our Farmer Exchange Deal Is Attracting Growers ‘All Over the State State Mill & Elevator GRAND FORKS, N. DAK. in Luckies—because the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves...they cost more...they taste better.