The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1934, Page 9

su i a , dicated scarcely enough feed to last WORST FEED, SED SHORTAGE FACING BURLEIGH FARMERS {ncomplete Reports of Survey Show Absolutely No Seed in Some Townships The Ynost critical feed shortage in the history of the county is in pros- pect for Burleigh farmers this winter, Martin Altenberg, assistant extension agent, said Friday. Altenberg made his observations after scanning igcomplete reports of @ feed and seed survey conducted by members of township boards during the past week in connection with a/¢- atate-wide project being carried on to determine the amount of federal aid that will be necessary to winter cattle herds and to plant the spring crop. Reports from several of the 15 town- ships, that already have turned in to the county agent indicate that several of the local sub-divisions will be with- out a single bushel of seed when plant- ing Cl Tolls around. All townships Teport an acute shortage. Townships in sections of the county which received some rain are expect- ed to show enough feed to winter the herds, which have been greatly re- duced by the federal purchasing pro- gram, although the early reports in- ‘through the fall months. Farmers reported that the water supply will be enough to carry the herds through the winter. Occasional wells are reported as running dry but the water situation is still not of an acute nature, the extension agent said. A “clearing house” of information, relative to the seed and feed situation, has been set up by the federal gov: ernment in dn effort to secure accur- ate information that will be used as a guide in the movement of seed and feed into the drouth areas. Already the FERA has purchased large quantities of hay and straw which will be sold to farmers. The survey being conducted will give information as to the number of head of livestock that must be fed during the winter months, the amount of feed on hand, the amount of seed avail- able for planting next spring and the condition of the water supply. Oc ‘Additional Society | —— Labor Club Sponsors Dancing Party Friday The Burieigh County Labor club has issued invitations to members and friends for a dancing party which will be given at the Central Labor Union hall Friday evening, starting at 9 o'clock. The commit- tee announces that there will be a small admission charge to the party at which both new and old time music will be featured. It also is Planned to give. away prizes. Lunch will be served at midnight. eek Continue Fall Style Show Friday Evening A two-day showing of fall and win- ter styles was opened at the Para- mount theatre Thursday evening by the 8. & L. women’s ready-to-wear store. The 10 models will have com- plete changes of costume for the sec- ond showing between the first and second shows Friday evening, start ing promptly at 9 o'clock. Miss Ju- dith Munson is playing incidental organ music. The models are Mrs. A. T. Peterson, Mrs. Phoebe Taber, Mrs. C. Philip Nelson, Mrs. Theodore Paviak and the Misses Clara Bredy, Neola Glorby, Irene Britton, Arleen Sanborn, Lydia Blomhagen and Hol- Jace Beall. eee Mrs. Alfred S. Dale Heads Methodist Aid Mrs, Alfred 8. Dale was named president for the ensuing year at the meeting of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Ladies’ Aid held Thursday afternoon at the church Parlors with Division 3 members as hostesses. Margaret Ann Hjelle of Mercer, also is visiting here. She came Thursday and will return . beg on Saturday. * Members of St. Mary's alumni asso- Ciation who met Thursday evening at the school auditorium to make plans for the new year’s activities decided to hold a large meeting in two weeks. A committee will be appointed to ar- Tange card games, lunch and other entertainment features for the meet- ing which will be the group's first social event of the new season. ‘ ak * Eleven past noble grands of the Rebekah lodge gave ® surprise hand- kerchiet’ shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth 8t., complimenting Mrs. Matt Pillen, 219 Twelfth St., south. Mrs. Pillen expects to leave about October 1 to spend the winter months with Telatives in California. —— | Church Societies |; Misano te 8 Trinity Lutheran Luther League The combined devotional and s0- cial meeting of the Trinity Lutheran church Luther League scheduled for. Friday evening has been changed to 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when @ fellowship hour will be observed. A light supper will be served at 6 oclock and will be followed by the regular devotional program. Hostesses for the supper will be Mrs. Opie 8S. Rindahl, Mrs. F. 8. Lunde, Mrs. 0. O. Lokken and Miss Inga Olson. Re ES ! City and County |; _ City and County | A girl was born to Mr. and Mra. Herbert Lilga, Linton, at 9 a. my Friday at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Olmsted, Park Hill addition, are the parents of a boy born at 10:15 p. m., Thursday at the Bismarck hospital. | E. M. Hendricks, secretary Dakotas Coal Code association, will leave Sat-/ urday night for Denyer, Colo. to at-/ tend a meeting of division 5, coal code authority, national recovery administration. Mr. Hendricks is) code authority member for North and! South Dakota. | County Judge I. C. Davies issued | Marriage licenses Wednesday to the al B. Strand, Regan; Jacob Leno, Tut- tle, and Miss Freda Berg, Wing; George 8. Register, Bismarck, and Miss Grace C. Cummins, Casselton. Perfect Case Against _ German, Says Chief: (Continued from Page One) | “How long were you in Jersey?” “Lakewood in 1925.” Friend Left Money With Him | “Where did you get all that money| in your garage?” | “A friend gave me all his effects to take care of until he comes back from the other side.” “Is he coming back?” “No, he died in Germany.” { “Did you know it was money?” “I didn’t know it was money. I) thought it was bills or anything. I never suspected it was money.” “When did you find out it was money.” “Three weeks ago.” “How much did you spend?” “$150.” “How much did your friend give you?” Hauptmann's answer sounded some- thing like “$40,000.” | ter Inspector Sullivan, aroused, de-' manded to know what happened to all of that money. Then Hauptmann said “$14,000.” Denies Being in Hopewell “That's all,” Sullivan said, but when Hauptmann turned to go Sulli- van called him back with “just a’ minute.” i Hauptmann stepped back under the, glare of the bright lights on the line-' up platform. | “Did you ever deal in furs?” the, tor asked. “Were you in Hopewell, N. J., in| 19322” | “I was never in Hopewell.” a you know where it is?” “No.” “I can understand this man’s de- | nial, but we have a perfect extortion case against him,” the inspector said.’ “There is no doubt in my mind that! ' Elected to complete the slate of of- ficers are Mrs. Paul Cook as vice President, Mrs. P, J. Schmits as séc- retary and Mrs, George M. Register, Jenamed as treasurer. Retiring leaders of the organization are Mrs. W. B. Couch as president, Mrs, O. B. Lund of Grand Forks as vice president and Mrs. H. M. Beall as secretary. The afternoon's program was open- ed with community singing, led by sMrs. J. A. Larson, Mrs. Marion Goss- man described the J. C. Penney farms near Jacksonville, Fla., where she spends the winter months. Miss Ruth Wisnaes, supervisor of the federal nursing project in the state, was in- troduced and gave a talk on her work. There was a large attendance at the meeting, which was closed with a social hour and serving of refresh- ments. ee & Mrs. J. P. Schmidt, 323 Tenth 8t.. was hostess for a regular meeting of the St. Anthony missi ad &t. he will have to answer a more ser-' ious charge. | “We have just arrived at the con-| distressing and unattractive an out-'near Kobe, and inundated 2,000 clusion this morning that it is not complete by any means.” dinary police car. He was manacied/| to ® policeman, and escorted into the’ building by a bodyguard of almost a/ dozen more police. | Only one-third of the 20,500,000' productive acres of Manchukuo have! been cultivated. | porary employment. — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FR IDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1984 People’s Forum (Badltor’s Note)—The Tribune comes letters on subjects of in’ est. rs dealing with contro- ubjects, nal ets. We reser lelete such parts of may be necessary to conform to this poll tas quire publication of writers name where justicn and fair play make it advisable. A YOUTHFUL ESTIMATE Valley City, N. D. Sept. 17, 1934. In your issue for Sept. 15th you/ be. criticize editorially the entrance. of; “working out the Farmer-Labor patty North Dakota political attempt to show that it will not/ with, as are many of the older ones. attain any prominence in the state.! The young people of America are Looking at the situation from the standpoint of youth, just what does either of the old parties offer to us?/hered to. We want a change. We. ‘What do they advance as a remedy; want an intelligent society, a coop-| for the present conditions in which} the future of the young man or! woman is blacker and more barren of | hope than ever before. ‘The writer is a young man who has; had the advantage of 2 high school/ and college education. I believe that I am fairly typical of the youth of North Dakota and the nation. So- ciety educates and trains us in excel-| lent achools and then dumps us into & world already glutted with unem: ployed workers. Society says to us, in effect; “You have been educated | and trained. You are equipped to become useful and productive mem: the young person of today finds that the only position society has for | him is a place at the far end of the breadline. Like many other young people I have been able to obtain only tem- This condition has prevailed with increasing inten- sity for about five years. During this time the creative and productive | ability of tens of thousands of people Newly out of achool has been lost—j deliberatel$ forfeited by a philosophy that places profits superior to human service. Damage to morale and effi- a ciency has been terriffic. AS conditions grew worse daily unemployment increased and nation- wide suffering became more intense. The Republicans and Democrats have done very little to remedy this appalling situation. The cans placed a man in the White) House whose incumbency was almost. entirely during depression times. During the greater portion of his time in office this man refused to Publicly admit that a serious econ- omic situation existed—a man who | actually had the effrontery to say in 132, “America is still the land of golden opportunity for the youth of the Nation.” ‘When his time expired the Gruntled electorate replaced with Franklin Roosevelt, a whose sympathies are obviously the people and whose e‘forts to alle- viate suffering have won him wide popularity. While his official acts to &@ great extent have helped to ease actual suffering, still his program is one of relieving rather than curing. Nothing fundamental, nothing per- manently helpful can be done by President Roosevelt so long as he fs a member of @ party which is con- trolled and dictated to by as react- ienary a group as any organization, including the Republicans, can mus- r. Knowing this it is clearly apparent that even the efforts of a man with President Roosevelt's humanitarian ideas must be in the nature of patch- ing and bracing, which take the form of the dole and other relief meas- ures. The dole is destructive of morale and energy. It is absolutely dis- him man offensive to the youth of.the nation, | as it is to the vast majority of the older workers. The dole is, in its last analysis, & confession of failure by the social order that resorts to its use. | Here in North Dakota we have a) situation in the Democratic ranks very similar to the national one. Tom Moodie, the Democratic gcvernor, is a man of known liberal tendencies; & man whose personal convictions seem to coincide with the President's. But here, as nationally, the party is controlled by ultra con- servatives. Looking at the Republican side of the picture we are confronted by look as the national one is. To be | sure Mr. Langer, and now Lydia) Hauptmann was taken to ‘West/ Langer, poses as a progressive, and quent in the orient during the au- Farms court in the Bronx in an or-| represents himself as a humani-/tumnal equinox, that it overturned tarian. And it must be conceded that he has succeeded admirably, in selling that idea to his followers. But in reality he is conservative and must | be placed in that classification by any one who is familiar with his real record. His campaign tactics and official behavior, although col- |@ Young Democrat and work hard to Republi- | | | with) choice for! cred with oppo-tunism and frequent- ly sensational, are those of the con- | | Servative. He owns 8.000 acres of | farm land, considerable city property. | ;and in a recent court proceeding | | stated that his 1933 income was over | $50,000. How can @ wen!thy man ad- | vocate a land tax and high income tex, based on ability to pay? No, he {wants a sales tax, which is a tax 07 | POVERTY. | | The standpatter, be he Republican | ,or Democrat, closes his eyes to econ- | emic perils and stubbornly insists | ithat, “we'll work out of it.” The) |standpatter of the Langer variety! | makes a lot of noise, professes to be | Progressive, and goes into office re- solved to do nothing but keep him-) self there. Conservatives dominate both old Parties and nothing really helpful has been advocated by them or can The young people are tired of of it.” The young} into the! people are without any party or or-|Kane, 35, the porter, offered resistance, scene and/genization to identify themselves/slugged him with blackjacks. disgusted with the do-nothing atti- tude that has been steadfastly ad- erative democracy. Since the two, old parties can offer no hope for the future, no constructive solution of our problems, all America is looking for a new party, thoroughly liberal. Your claim that third parties can’t | succeed is not entirely sound. In) Minnesota the Farmer-Labor party! has met with decided success at the polls. The huge vote which they | amassed in the spring primary indi- ates the voter's approval of that program. I ask you, Mr. Editor, for advice.) Wherein does either of the old party atforms offer any future to a young rson like myself? Should I become throw some Republican out of a jon and into the breadline? It seems to me that we young folks must work for a new social order which takes ali of us into account—which will give all of us @ job, instead of only those who happen to be on the win- ning side politically. Respectfully yours, PHILIP HEILING. Secretary, N. D. Farmer Labor Federation. Editor's note: An answer is given to’ Mr. Heil- ing on today's editorial page. | ONTINUE D C from page one- Probe of $10,000 Loan to Sathre Is Asked by Governor tion his right to incur future indebt- edness for the state. “If this ‘s a personal loan, what security has the state that it will be paid?” he queried. “If it is to be considered as a public fund, I ques- tion the method of disbursement.” Husby maintained expenditures of the fund should be through the state ; auditor's office and state treasurer's |Office, by means of vouchers and | warrants. Husby said he had been informed that “approximately $2,000 has been jexpended from the $10,000,” and de- |manded that a check be made of the | expenditures. He pointed to his own department, claiming “if Sathre has the right to borrow money, why is it not legal for, money to be borrowed to pay selaries in the dairy commissioner's depart- ment, for which the appropriation was vetoed by Langer, slthough posi- tions remained in the department?” Over Thousand Dead Is Toll of Typhoon Along Japan Coast (Continued from Page One) ;Many points for a period of one half hour but the Osaka observatory re- jPorted that the velocity momentarily ‘reached 120 miles an hour. The typhoon roared northward | along the coast of the sea of Japan. | Tokyo was spared its main force, [although the gale blew down five hangars in the Heneda airdrome in |a suburb of Tokyo, destroying 30 airplanes. There was other minor damage to the capita) Tt was called the vation’s worst disaster since the 1923 earthquake. Boats were missing. The 5,460-ton steamer Kashu Maru sent out 8. O. 8. ; Signals, | Many were believed to have drown- ed when the sea rushed in at Fukura, | houses. So strong was the typhoon, fre- two passenger trains near Kyoto. Twenty or more passengers were killed and injured. The roof of the stock exchange at Kyoto was car- ried away. Leopards are the most dangerous beasts in India. We have a com- plete line of hunt- ing equipmentavail- able for you, includ- ing caps, coats, boots, guns, etc. French 306 Main Avenue AT NOON, SATURDAY, § .12 Gauge Shotgun Shells 89: UNDER CASE LOTS You May Get Your Hunting License From Us and Welch Hardware SEPT. 22 Be certain you have everything you will need be- fore the chicken season opens Sat- urday noon. Plone 141 NEW YORK BANDITS GBT $4200 HAUL Three Hold Up Corn and Ex- change Bank, Force Man- ager to Turn Over Money Youths Who Tortured Pittsburgh, Sept. 21.—(4)—John | ing ever since. “torture robbery” of George Stratigos, | brothers living. 49, who was stabbed in the eyes and Permanently blinded in a $15 holdup at his bowling alley last April. Stratigos identified the two youths | through their voices. The defendants had denied the charges, claiming they {were at work at the time of the New York, Sept. 21—(#)—Three | holdup, robbers held up th. Corn Exchange| The jury convicted the two on three Michael, a farmer living near Mucch, Minneso' located at Vienna. Bank and Trust company branch at! charges— mayhem, robbery and re- | Water family. j Avenue D and pekd Street Friday, caving alae goon. king slugged ® porter into unconsciousness and escaped in an automobile with Fargoan Re-elected Pneumonia Fatal to Fort Rice Resident John Tschida, 74-year-old resident of Fort Rice, N. D., died at 5:20 a. m.. A few moments later Edward Rene-| Friday at a local hospital from pneu- han, the branch manager, entered.|monia. The body will be taken.to St. ‘The robbers forced him at pistol point! Paul where burial will be made in to hand over a bag of money. , Calvary cemetery beside the remains The three then jumped into an auto-: of his wife, who died three years ago. mobile outside the bank and sped! Mrs. Tschida was born December away. 3, 1859 at Minit, Austria, coming to Fifteen minutes later an automo-| the United States when 22 years old. bile believed to have been the rob- cash believed by police to total about $42,000. The three robbers walked into the bank, produced pistols and when John Winnipeg. Man. Sept. 21.—(7}— Mrs. E. E. Sletvold, Fargo, N. D., was re-elected president of the Women’s Missionary society, Western Confer- ence of the Synod of the Northwest, United Lutheran Church in America, at Thursday's session of the’two-day conference here, There are 26,000,000 chickens the farms of Illinois. a Arendash, 23, and Nicholas Derembeis, |, One niece, Mrs. Joseph Rauschwater,! be held throughout Burle 22, were convicted Thursday of the’ lives at Fort Rice. He also has three ce For j They are Matt, a member of the St. Paul police force; and General Joseph Tsch- ida, an officer in the Austrian army, The body will lie in state at the Cal- nan Funeral home Friday afternoon until five o'clock, when it will be taken to St. Paul by members of the Rausch- g eee? He lived for many years at St. Paul, {where he married Miss Amelia Hein- ictii i ish in 1801, Six he moved VICE AES CONVICT iy Bits wou bo Ss ee Young Democrats to} Launch Vote Dri: Plans for @ series of J were perfected at a meeting of You" Democrats Thursday evening, it 1 seine Friday rae Bh : iam Smit president and secretary aoe ganization, The first_meeting will be held and others will follow at frequent tervals in other parts of the cow until the election, "~ FIRE SOLVED PROBLEM Linz, Austria—Tormented by fl lw) By Missionary Group tr sis mae Heeginees Sees servant of Obereith, near here, set 1 to the place and destroyed it. Her story failed to move the sy pathy of the court and she was & jtenced to 18 months imprisonment “Except for the fact that the pre erty was of little value,” the juc bce “I would sentence you to deat |_ The first trunk line railway Florida was constructed betwe | Fernandina and Cedar Key. bers’ car was found abandoned. Change in Form of City Rule Sought gun WEIOHT WITH KUNZ G Under Houston Dock | s¢; Philadelphia, Ps. ROCERY enema areal ah Lelenat eal: . ALL BRAN i Phone 1317 222 So. Ninth St. precinct irmen ircu- | ulate petitions asking an election on ‘e * {a proposal to change the elty govern- | KELLOGG S Specials on Vegetables ee of iiss Forks to the Bed Potatoes. Fresh Eggs, and coun plan were named urs- ereal Relieved id sd day t ae ee ae c Constipation His ime is ane 90c per dozen ....... 24c aida for commission president in the | aaa. patience) cane last city election, was nam« gene! 8, per lo wee eens oe hati f the petitic ittee. If you are a sufferer from head- iJ chalran of the pettion common, | [t yas ate 9 eaten eure, |b per I 38 as big 3c (or 2%4c Ib. in 50-1. lots) tween 3. Winearan, vise" preeiaen frenant atfeae constipation, = er ee Green Peppers, 3 of the taxpayer group, and E. A. Flad- | read this enthusiastic letter from per Ih. ............. 96 Jesh Keeadre rtd ie president. As| Mr. McIntyre: Rutabagas, dl Ineman assa! present city system ze administration it wis VORA to hold Reset pes Sof he og orate: per Ib. 3 meetings every Thursday night for! But since eating Kellogg's ALL- Green Tomatoes, P ; the purpose of discussing actions of | Bea T have ined my appetite ey | ae nera., arsnips, 5 the city commission. | and my lost wel And my apstem (or $1.50 per bushel) PEW oii cccciseet Cc ' is in good workit ler. s Gra Appl ; a Posters da pes, pples, Dynamite Bora Found | Au-Bra gure does the trek Sone .23C | aon to: .. $1.10 | Tests show 's Au-B Houston, Tex., Sept. 21.—(#)—Of- les the ” needed tore fictals of the Horgan Steamship. Line | fieve ordinary constipation. It also announced Thursday that a large! contains vitamin B and iron for the ied of ail aclone siaae en blood. ry and an alarm clock ha n found beneath the company’s docks on| _ You'll enjoy this delicious and healthful ready-to-eat cereal. Serve it with milk or cream—or use often | in cooking. | Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not relieved this way, see the Houston ship channel. A special officer for the Morgan line found the infernal machine late yes- terday. He and other investigators broke the connections with the bat- tery and the timing mechanism and removed the dynamite, totaling 319 pounds. One theory advanced by authorities ROLLED RIB ROAST, per Ib... . 1 9c Kellogg’s Att-Bran is all was that the plot to wreck the steam-| with only necessary flavoring added. ship eile! ae veel hielo te aa ins much more needed SIRLOIN, T-BONE, re attem| ves- than part-bran lucts. Peet minal oenity fle. Made by Kellogg in ell raped on juicy, 23¢ CAMPBELL’S PORK AND BEANS, 16-0z. can . CELERY, white, crisp, bunch Armour’s CLOVERBLOOM 2b. box... ..52c Steaks, Sliced Cold Meats, Veal Steak and Chops, Pork Chops and ROAST, per Ib. all 2c BANANAS, 3 pounds ..... TOMATOES, No. 2 can GRAPES, basket. 22C CABBAGE, 3 c 25c SWEET POTA- TOES, 4 lbs. for. Bacon, Wieners Wings of the Morning! Good coffee — man’s morning friend — warm and fragrant as her greeting. A tip te ceffee levers. Whatever the method you use (Drip or Percolator), buy a coffee prepared for that method. It’s important. Here’s why. In a Drip Maker, boiling water drips only once through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor quickly. In a Percolator, water passes many times through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor slowly. No coffee should try to serve both methods. “A Jack of all trades is master of none.” There are two Schilling Coffecs—one for Drip—one for Percolator. Twe Schillin Coffees Drips Ibs. for Fancy Bartlett Pears, ex- tra special $2.25 This is the last chance to buy Fancy Pears 23c ..15¢ Country Kist Peas, 2 cans for. | Head Lettuce, | Se; 2 for ... 40-lb. Save Money on Your Flour By buying NEVER FAILS and DACOTAH CHIEF FLOUR, manufactured from NORTH DAKOTA high pro- tein wheat in our modern mill at Richardton. All wheat is washed before grinding into flour. We accept relief orders for flour. DACOTAH SEED CO. -- PHONE 106 Call at our store on Main snd %b, Righway No. 10 Yacht Club Cut Stringless Green Beans, HEMPEL’S= Saturday Specials BUY YOUR GRAPES NOW! Grapes—full weight and good flavor. 6 5 Per basket 22c; 3 baskets for .............. Cc APPLES - Per Box 93c JONATHANS SWEET Potatoes 3 Ibs. 18¢ Cranberries Winter Bartlett Pears We have fine Concord Potatoes Large Washington 15 Ibs. 33¢ 3lc APPLES jonatters $1.19 Pork | ane Beans, Ar- cm ite... Lae 77¢c Italian Prunes, 16-Ib. box ...... ————— Monarch Vegetable Soup, special, per can .... Salt, 50-lb. block ........ Sten .. 28 Srnec oa