The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1934, Page 2

GOV. PURCHASE PLAN IS ANNOUNCED TUESDAY County Agent Sets Monday, Oct. 1, as Deadline for Filing Applications Advance plans for the federal sheep program—the third of the national re- construction projects designed to re- habilitate agriculture in the drouth areas — were announced Tuesday by Martin Altenburg, assistant extension agent for Burleigh county. Applications by farmers who wish to} dispose of their sheep to the federal government must be filed in the coun- |, ty agent’s office on or before Monday, October 1, Altenburg said. Only producers who do not have feed to carry the sheep through the winter will be allowed to sell to the government agents. Two, dollars a head for ewes over one year of age will be paid for all sheep purchased. No lambs will be bought by the gov- ermment under the present plans. Animals designated for sale will be sorted by an appointee of the state director of the sheep program. Sheep which are judged fit for shipment will | be delivered at designated loading points upon notice from the county agent as soon as the state office au- thorizes the purchases. Condemned animals will be killed and the pelts must be delivered with | International Park on... Border Is Beauty Spot the live sheep when these are called to the loading stations. Condemned sheep must be killed by the producer o-—__________—-e Weather Report —_____-—_____+ FORECAST Somewhat unsettled tonight ‘Thursday; risinz temperature. = For North Da- kota: Somewhat unsettled tonight and Thursday; rising temperature Thursday and! west portion to- night. r South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday, rising temp. Thursday and west portion tonight. For Montana: Unset tled and warmer tomeght and Thursday; prob- ably showers west portion. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy ‘Wednesday night and Thursday; ex- cept possibly rain or snow Wednes: day night in extreme northeast; slightly colder with frost or freezing; somewhat warmer Thursday in west and south. GENERAL CONDITIONS During the last 24 hours precipita- tion has occurred from the Lake gion over ae are and ay scat tered points over the Rocky Moun- Low ssure extends from Al- berta over the Lake region (Edmon- ton, Alb. 29.78), with moderating tem- peratures over this area. High s= sure covers the southwest (Boise, Idaho, 30.30). Temperatures have fallen 10 to more than 30 de- grees over the southern Plain States. Nerth ote ere and Wheat Re- si jummary a the week ending September 25, Cold and cloudy weather prevailed in_ all. sections with light Scattered Precipitation the last two days. Live- stock ranged freely on the past and | | ures, | » Tanges and abandoned fields, but due to scarcity of feed continued to deter- jorate. ito harvest made good eee mat Consinerane dam- je from freezi mperatures re- sulted. Threshing of small grains ismarck station barometer, inches: 28.24. Reduced to sea level, 30.08. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -2.0 ft. 24 hour change, +-0.1 ft. BY 1.07) sere 6.55 to date .. 14.10 ulated deficiency to date 7.55 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS i High- Low- BISMARCK, cldy. dy. a. 21 BR 18 27 RLKSRSSSSs See ABRSEBREREBLBERRSSS! ‘Wishek, cldy. : " SOUTH DAKOTA FoINTs " High- Low- Huron, cldy. Rapid City, clay, MINNESOTA POINTS est ve Minneapolis, cldy. .... 62 38 40 Moorhesd, cidy. - 40 34 WEATHER IN ORMER STATES est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., cldy. .. 90 Boise, Taio, poly, c el 38 - BaRsasesseesehsaesseesessasasseesezesss: S2Nsg seseenssuenasaeseesesessesssaeses: Sse SNBRNssRESALARCNERENTNRA TERE E EEE EE est est Pct. 33 28 3 — — e - ? gh yes As North Dakota Democratic Candidates Welcome Farley at Fargo after the “sorter” has passed upon the flocks and designated thcse un- fit for food “Sorte®s” appointed by the state director will make only one trip around the county, the assistant county agent pointed out. If farmers are not ready when the inspector comes around they will be passed by and will not get a second chance to sell. Farmers are particularly urged to havt their sheep separated with the animals they wish to sell, easily accessible to the “sorter.” Money paid under the program will be split into a benefit payment of one dollar for the producer and one dollar to the lienholder. Before the “sorters are sent out to consum- mate purihases, lienholders’ signatures must be procured or assurance ob- tained that lienholders will be pres- ent when sheep are sorted to sign over voucher-agreements. Orders to kill condemned sheep cannot be given unless the lienholder acquieses. The sheep program was launched Tuesday. Letters to: ali: sheep rais- ers in the county contained informa- tion relative to the program and ad- vised that the final ‘appliration date had been set for next Monday. Information necessary to file an| application will be the number of; sheep on hand and the nnmber the prodhcer wishes to sell. North Dakota's: aHoimet, -accord- ing to information from the Wash- ington headquarters, has been set at 1,000 sheep. British insurance companies have approximately 85,000,0000 industrial assurance policies in force. “NOTICE TO CREDITORS is he by dersigned, Emelia F. Olson, a administratrix of the estate’ of thine E. Olson, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county. of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all pe having claims against the estate ary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to sald administratrix at 212-14th Street north, In the ismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the Coun- ity Court of Burleigh Dakota, at his office i county, North Dako North Dakota, You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, dudge of. the within “and for *the h and State of at the Court Rooms of said Court, the said Court House in the ci Bismarck in Burleigh coun: Dakota, as the time and pla hearing and adjusti al against the estate of the sa thine E. Olson, deceased, whi ‘been duly and hereinbefore pri Dated the 20th day of September, A.D. 1934, Emelia F. Olson, ; as the administratrix of the estate of said Marthine KE. Olson, Deceased, ei have larly ‘presented as First publication on the 26th day of September, A. D. 1934, 9-26 10-3-i0, jLarge Dam, Numerous Picnic and Camping Conven- iences Built by CCC ign ceca eal Company 794 of the Civilian Con- servation corps under the jurisdiction of the National Park service, is rap- idly converting the site of the Inter- |national Peace Gardens, 12 miles north of Dunseith, N. D., on the Canadian border into a beauty spot which is destined to attract thousands of visit- ors annually from all parts of the continent. The program of landscaping and beautification. is scheduled. for com- \pletion October 5." The‘ work began June 1, The 1,500-acre plot was selected by the United States and Canadian gov- ernments some years ago to be set aside as an international park, ; Chosen for its numetous natural scen- ic advantages as wel! as for its cen-, tral location for’the péople of both nations, the work beirig done under jthe direction of the National Park | Service engineer8 and architects is in- tended to leave nothing wanted for the enjoyment and convenience of visitors. - + Dam 42.Feet High - One of the major projects under- taken is construction of a dam, one of the largest built by conservation corps in the. state. Four rundred feet long and 42 feet high, with a base that measures 356 feet, the ddim has an area of 32,400 cubic feet. It is cover- jed with 2,500 yards of rock rip-rap- _| Ping. Only 3,000 yards of dirt remains to be filled in before its completion. Engineers estimate that the dam will impound a lake at least a mile in length and perhaps a half-mile in width. Other attractions include camping and picnic ‘conveniences. . Tables, benches, fireplaces and shelters have | been constructed. Through the heavy ood, scenic trails. have been laid out. . ¥ Captain L. C. Lamb is commanding, officer in charge of the corps. He is assisted by Lieut Shramstead. tain F. D. Horton is camp medical’ officer. K. Rale is. project superin- tendent. Foremen include: construc- tion, Martin Gormbold, Mandan; Mor- itis Winter, Fargo; Phil Bluewett, Jamestown; Conrad Enger, Finley; Mechanical, William McClelland, El- 4 |lendale and Junior Taylor, Cogswell; landscape architect, Donald Clemens, Yates, One layer of anew metallic foil ;Made of aluminum. has such good {heat-insulating . qualities that it is "| equal to 13 inches of brick. In an average year, the United States produces more than 175,000,000 jbushels of apples, 60,000,000 bushels of caches, and 20,000,00 bushels of pears, pictur tained Boulder Dam Reaches Toward Sky “with its vast bulk mounting steadily as construction crews drive forward with work on the mammoth federal hydroelectric proj- ect, the progress on Boulder dam is shown strikingly by this The height which this section of th shown as it appears from the Nevada rimff Black canyon. barrier has ‘at- the first break in the prisoner's stoical calm ‘came Tuesday night. The-sheriff said the prisoner did not sleep well, and that he alter- nately paced the floor of his cell and sat on his bunk, weeping, during the night. Hauptmann was taken to the dis- trict attorney’s office Wednesday morning and on his arrival there he appeared nervous and shaken. Col. Schwarzkopf refused to dis- close whether Dr. John F, Condon, the “Jafsie” of the Lindbergh kid- naping case, dealt with more than one person when he paid $50,000 ran- som to “John” at St. Raymond's cem- etery, the Bronx. There have been persistent that a woman met Jafsle near the |Peopl cemetery and told him this is “Whit- temore avenue,” the street mentioned in one note directing him to the ren- dezvous. N. J. Has Murder Evidence A high state official, declining to culator, in’ paying his way out of bankruptcy by operating in grain fu- ial in the Tribune, is a disgrace to civilized society. Many will idolize ‘and emulate such an experience but the gambling principle involved is a temptation ‘welfare of the nation as the appetite for alcohol. You say “the laugh is on us”. Sincerely, is it a laughing matter? The same conditions that made it pos- sible for Livermore to recoup caused thousands of farmers to increase the mortgages on their farms, and have impaired the health of millions of ie. “4 ‘This redult is not a necessary one. Tt has been brought upon us by the speculative interpretation of the fluctuations of supply, due to weath- Permit use of his name, said New Jersey already has sufficient evidence to warrant Hauptmann’s extradition and north to Maine, turned south to Georgia. . Tybee Island residents were described.as saying Hauptmann was there during the hunt for the kid- naper-slayer, The rest of the Hauptmann furni- ture, like the house itself, is at the mercy of police searchers. Five de- Postmaster General James A. Farley for governo., sounded the keynote of | the Democvatic fall. campaign at ation of a New Deal for North Da- kota through the election. of the the top row, left to right, are G. F. Lamb of Michigan, candidate’ for ‘date for, attorney. neral; Post- master General. Farley; Henry Holt Senator; P. H. Costello of Coopers-; town, candidate for lieutenant gov- CONTINUE Before Grand Jury | Py To Aid Prosecutor the nursery are the’ same,’ and: be- cause the extortioner delivered the |Peone. to the ransom. There are | these additional reasons for believ- 11. A ‘gasoline station attendant identified Hauptmann. as the man Jeading to his arrest... Ay 12, Hidden in the garage by Haupt- {som loot. In his pocket was $20 more, 13. A taxi driver identified Haupt- to deliver a note to “Jafsie,” Dr. J. F. Condon. who had a German accent, as does Hauptmann. - 1§. Hauptmann quit his job the month the. ransom was paid, opened money on hunting trips. 16. By his own word he Jent $2,000 contends gave him the ransom money to keep. ery And’ made a trip to Germany. 18. His reluctance to answer ques- guilt.” 19, Hauptmann has a criminal rec- with Thomas H. Moodie, candidate Fargo Saturday, urging the inaugur- Democratic slate of candidates. In) congress; John Moses of Hazen, can- of Grand Forks, candidate for U. 8.) ernor; and “Tom” Moodie. D Lindbergh Appears the rarizom notes: ahd’ that left :in baby’s sleeping garment to prove his jing Hauptmann got the $50,000. ‘who gave him one of the ransom bills, mann’s home was $13,750 of the ran- mann as the man who gave him $1 14. Dr. Condon dealt with a man Quit Job Same Month @ brokerage account and spent to Isador Fisch, the man whom he 11. His wife quit her job in a bak- tions is viewed as “consciousness of ord dating back to his days in Ger- Cap-| many. 20. The footprint left by “John,” who, got the ransom, closely resembles: bers, including that of @ ransom bill, were there. 22. Hauptmann said he got the day, |Qshkosh, Wis.; cultural, Walter Paul, |. | Mapes; carpenter, Jergen. Boe, Ken- ‘mare; blacksmith, Osro Barrows, Por- ; |tal; skilled workmen, Sam Pack, Fort} nn sai that of one given him by ‘but it was before the time he men garage when Lieut. Martin Tobin money having been rolled in bundles to fit the holes. A short time later the police ar- rived at the district: attorney's ofmice with a cabinet radio that had been case in New York Wednesday with Francis X. Fay, head of the New York bureau of investigation of the department of justice. In answer to Say #4 bo Sineen, be bevieved uptmann was “ man’ he “didn't know anybody doubt- anwhile, Wespite earlier reports ; from the Bronx county sheriff's of- fice that Hauptmann had spent & restful night in his Bronx county jail cell, Sheriff John J..Hanley said that partment carpenters dissected and searched everything which they thought might hide a clue. Foley said his case was completed after the penciled notations of Dr. Condon’s address and telephone num- ber were found on a piece of door trim. A police said search days. Among the clues to be discarded was the report that Hauptmann might have been the Edward Hoff- man treated at a Bronx hospital for @ leg injury several hours after the kidnaping. Hoffman was found, a Yonkers resident who had been in an automobile accident. People’s Forum (Editor’s Note)—The Tribune comes letters on subjects of inter- est, Letters Ing with contro- versial religious Keer which individuals unfairly, re- reserve such parts of as Ee be necessary to conform to this policy and to ree quire Cog a of me ge) mame where justica an ir Dl make it advisable. Sept. 16, 1934. Lis aE: ad fl AL eageey cull that will prevent a repetition of th experiences of the past four y 4 The feat of Livermore, the graitl oe: discussions. In Ing economic policies the only fair way to do it is on the basis of: experience. The Editor, Tribune: Three years ago I shipped a car- load of hogs to the market at South tures.as recounted in arecent editor-| P: St. Paul and got $5.60 a hundred for the amount it must get for the land to go clear on its investment. Published Kathrine Bachols, F an athrina Buchols, P. C. nd-Mary Janke, Bank of North Dakota Iter and Elisabeth Jones, State of North Dakota 3. O. and Luella J. Le Barron, State of North Dako 8. O. and Luella J. La Barron, State of North Dakota John 8. and Barbary E. Stumpf, State of North Dakota 1 John 8. and Barbary E. Stumpf, State of North Dakota 1 John 8. and Barbary E. Stumpf, State of No ‘Jon. Je Madd tN Frank J. and Ruth | Wensel: Kosinek, State Francis M. Leathers, Bank 101 Philip E. and Cora E, Hatch, B Chas. and Anna Bloomquist, State of F. 1 Lucy W. Goodrich, State of North Herman G. and Ellen B. Johnson, State of Ne State of North Dakots lepkorn, State of North State of North Dakota it North North Dakots. 3-34 Dakota 5§- 7-34 Benj. EB. Cet Jones, State of Ludwig and Ida Wagner, Bt f North Dat Benj. ind Florence A. Jone: Al ot -No! Dal t apply to the federal land bani for one or two instalments only, hence the small amount. court action are Iii differently, th ortgay being dant, The clerk's records do not court action, including two which were filed follows: 3 Fe the pl iff and show the amounts involved. ‘The list of foreclosures be § but which were not completed, Plaintiff and Defendant et al Insurance Co. Evan D. Hugh: et al, Christ Nelson, et al Co, Evan D. Hu ‘Guy A. Thompson and Inj Luella B, Gits, Karl Mauch, Jr, Burleigh county and James &. fe Insurance Insurance Co. executot of lutual Life Ins. Co. Admn. of J. L. B them, and pelt) the freight ond! QED “Theyre easy on the throat, Mary’... = [DEVOTED OLD GOLD SMOKER] © we Charlie Ruqglto See Cuantes Rocciss and Many Botanp in“THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS,” their latest Paramount Picture a IS AN OLD GOLD like a W pearl necklace, Mary? You've guessed it! Both are easy on the throat! “Is this a testimonial for Old Golds? Certainly it is! I like applause myself. ~ And Tlike to give it as well asreceiveit. “If the Ruggles voice is at all easy on your ears, give Old Gold a bit of the credit. I’ve smoked Old Golds a long time ... with never the slightest throat irritation.” (Sigred] CHARLES RUGGLES Thank you, Mr. Ruggles!... And if you'd care to know the reason for that pleasant Old Gold throat-ease . . . here it is: Ne better tebacce grews than Is used in Old Geld. And it’s pure. Thet’s why Old Gelds are easy en the turoat @nd weaves. AMERICA’S Smocthest CIGARETTE