The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1934, Page 3

» “HANSON FORESEES IMPROVED FARMING | CONDITIONS IN N. D, State Land Gommissioner Makes Prediction in Con- junction With Report “collections in this department will dian Prove satisfactory as farming con- ditions improve.” Inauguration of the rei rel brought collections above the 1931-32 biennial) period, Hanson believed. Changing Law recommended a change in, the law covering the appraisal board under which the land department makes its loans, gn farms. He ited that “the Board of University and School Lands have the |», commissioner or his agent act as their Tepresentative to review the land ap- praisals made with full authority to eject or cut down the amount of the application for a loan as he might see fit in accordance with the security sideration the good years when these|Des Joans were made. This change in the law should be made before any more farm loans are made by this depart- ment.” 4 A great many loans of the depart- No. Platte, Neb. lormer owner be given preference in thereafter and in re-|Pr. Albert, Sask land en financially able. board has this author- said, “but I believe would be better for the board as/ St. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1984 KUNDWORTH SEES POLITICAL REVOLT ;|Democratic Farmer Candidate Says Change Already Apparent in State Fessenden, N. D., Oct. 1.—Otto W. Klindworth, Democratic dirt farmer candidate for commissioner of agri- the face of political chicanery last few years, that state, too, has found him out. “Despite what know-nothing politic- 54)ians say about the unfruitfulness of Bismarck, N. D., poldy. Dodge C Edmont B. C., clear 4 North Dakota soil, I still believe North .55 | Dakota will continue in the front rank of the great agricultural states, do not have to any farm. All discover by soil sur- Me what that land is best adapted for, “Despite the untruthful harangues of demogogic politicians who have only their own personal welfare at heart ‘and not the welfare of the great mass of our citizens, I still believe that 99 Per cent of the rank and file of North Dakotans want honest men in office, honest conduct in office, honest ad- ministration of state affairs. North Dakota people have been misled in the past but they will stand it only so long. Then they rebel. I know we are in the mics: of a political rebel- lion now. This rebellion will again Place the affairs of state in the hands of honest men.” Kansas City, Mo. clear Gai Hic Sea Toledo, Ohio, clear 0, cl a Williston, N. D., clear ‘Winnemucca, Nev., clear Winnipeg, Man., pcidy. a 40 “4 PRASSSASSSSSRSSSSSSLSLSSSLSSAI BISB agsaasesaesigh ) BBBBessssssessssRssbss838R8888 8883 Skessssscss3% y-| Williston Coyotes Pile Up 75-0 Score Williston, N. D., Oct. 1.—(#)—Joe wish | Cutting’s point-a-minute Coyotes Sat- urday ran roughshod over Ray Comet’s pile up 75 to 0 count when 21 prairie city lads plunged, side-stepped for partment of the game, rolled up 41 points in the first . The Comets failed to threaten Coyote lair, though twice in the ond quarter they advanced into Wil- liston territory and were halted on >| the Coyote 35-yard line. a ahs ges I i tees ith rita ‘Phillips Fosse, Soine, Burrington, Brunsvold, fleet Comet backs, fought stubbornly to gain through the Coy- ote defensive forward wall. Banks Misrepresent Examiner’s Attitude Washington, Oct. 1—(#)—J. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the cur- Tency, said Monday that some Na- tional banks were misrepresenting the attitude of bank examiners in Art Shades Found in Breeder Tulips Modern late flowering tulips, con-| cerning the origin of which there is; much mystery, are chiefly selected | strains of the general class of late /~ tulips known as Breeders, so called| because the striped tulips, the medium of the gambling craze during Hel-| Jand’s tulipomania, develop from these | self-colored tulips by breaking out in| stripes from time to time, for no well understood reason, although there are numerous theories. The Darwins are honored by being given a separate class from the Brced- | ers, but the latter are now sharing | the popularity of the Darwins because of their soft and unusual colorings, notably the buffs, browns and bronzes, often intermingled with purples and | dark reds. These subtle art shades | are coming to be more and more ap- Preciated and offer some of the finest tulips there aré. The Breeders require the same treatment as the Darwins. They have yellows in their color | ent there being no true yellows in class. Some of these handsome tulips should be included in every order. One of the finest is the .|bronze and purple giant, Louis XIV, one of the finest of all tulips and now at a price which puts it within reach. A few years ago it was one of the very expensive beauties. The brown tones of the Breeders combine beautifully with the pink and rose tones of the Darwins. They have | the same great height of stem and size of bloom. Another late blooming race of tu- Ups comes all in stripes and offers a most interesting variety in planting that always attracts interest. They are best planted in groups by them- Selves, as the stripes ef varying colors do not harmonize with other tulips. The striped tulips are divided into three classes, bizarres, byblooms and Rembrandt tulips. The first are yel- Striped Tulips Are Vivid Accents low and brown, red, or purple striped. |The second class is subdivided into tise and violet byblooms, one being in |tones of red and white, and the other |Rembranats are striped Darwin tulips jhaving the same soft colorings striped with white. A bed of these striped tulips is a novelty in the garden and some of them should be included in any bulb order. They are fine to plant in small groups over a border, giving it an un- usual character. The variegations are {sometimes in regular patterns and |sometimes over all. the striping is sometimes in the way of flames up the midrib of the petal, and in others a pattern about the edges of the petals, feathered. Wallace Gets Plea For Duty Free Hay Minot, N. D., Oct. 1.—(P)—A tele- Graphic plea to Secretary of Agricul- ture Wallace to designate at once Someone who can okeh duty free im- portation of hay and straw into the United States from Canada was for- warded from Minot Sunday night by Henry Holt of Grand Forks, Demio- cratic candidate for United States Senator, and G. F. Lamb, Democratic candidate for congressman, The telegram said: “Drouth-stricken farmers are forced to pay duty on hay and straw from Canada. Some are paying under pro- jtest. County agent or some official |must have authority to okeh carloads jor truckloads coming across the line to drouth stricken farmers. An early snow might force feeding of stock and lack of money for duty delay shipments. Immediate action recom- jin lavender, purple and white. The | Dakota The character of | mended.” Holt said that steps recently were taken to provide for the importation, ity free, of straw and hay from Canada, but that the machinery for Pea this about has not yet been set up. ND, CONGRESSMEN ASSAILED BY LYNCH Democratic Candidate Declares State’s Representatives Never ‘Played Ball’ Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1—(%)— North Dakota’s four men in congress never have “played ba!l” with any organization but have tried to run @ side show of their cwn, W. D. Lynch, Democratic candidate’ for congress, chi in two week-end bs ’ arged Lynch and Walter McDonald, can- Gidate for state auditor, made the first invasion of Northeastern North by Democratic candidates with talks at Larimore Saturday night and at Oren Sund: The congressional candidates asked- Republicans to vote for the North Dakota Democratic ticket as its op- ponents never had been Republicans and had never “pulled with either party.” : “None of them have pulled to- gether,” Lynch said, “and .the tax- Payer has taken the worst of it.” Most of his speech was devoted to an appeal for more interest in poli- tics by the general public. “When the voters know as much about politics.” Lynch said, “as they do about baseball and football, then Politics will be played as cleanly as those games.” McDonald listed the amounts of federal money spent in North Da- kota and said the Democratic ticket is not against anything that will benefit the farmer. He urged sup- port for the entire Democratic ticket tc rid the state government of “rackets” and to give it an adminis- tration similar to those of John Burke, | Highway Employes State Highway Commissioner T. G. Plomasen, in a general order sent out | Saturday to all department employes, gave new warning that political ac- tivity on the part of departmental employes will not be tolerated. Reiterating orders issued August 16 by Bert M. Salisbury, then highway commissioner, Plomasen expressed be- lief that “your position is of sufficient importance to yourself and to the state to require that the time for which you are paid is devoted strictly jto the duties with which you are charged. If I find that the interests of the highway department are being neglected in the slightest degree for the purpose of political activity, I will make such changes as may be neces- sary to insure that every employee de- votes his time to the duties for which he is paid.” an The warning was issued at this time, the state explains, because of “per- sistent rumors that a certain political faction intends to send out a general order to all employes to attend a state-wide political meeting on behalf of such faction.” i —_—__. Mrs. Quain Is Busy In Ballot Campaign To Mrs. Eric P. Quain ‘of Bis- rarck, chairman of the North Da- kota Democratic Women’s organiza- tions, her personal biography is a men behind the Democratic party. Requested for a story of her life by the campaign headquarters, North Dakota's pioneer woman physician replied, “The biography will have to wait. It is far more important that the women of North Dakota restore the good name of the state. “We believe in the observance and ard enforcement of law and respect for our courts. We would like to see delay of justice disconiinued. Most Of us still believe in the power of the love of the Nazarine and would like to follow the teachings of the 10 ‘commandments. “Who should my life story be more interesting than thousands of my neighbors in North Dakota? All of us have more important things to do, Primarily the restoration of good RAILROAD WISTORY entered 2 new phase as the Bur- lington’s “Zephyr” flashed across the Great Plains from Denver to Chicago in 13 hours and 5 minutes—1015 miles in 785 minutes—' cords! Jack Ford was at set a whole flock of new rec- throttle. Below he tells what the long, nonstop trip felt like, and what Camels meant Morning, noon, and night I can smoke them steadily — without a touch of upset nerves.” COLLEGE STUDENT. “Camels never up- set my nerves,” says John Birgel. “When mental fatigue sets in, I just smoke an- other Camel and soon have the en- ergy to concentrate again,” government in North Dakota.” Given New Warning small matter compared to the big | Job of organizing North Dakota wo-| ‘8 FERA BUYS 125,000 TONS OF ROUGHAGE Hay and Straw Contracted for in Canada to Aid North Dakota Stockmnen To aid North Dakota farmers in the wintering of livestock, 125,000 tons of hay and straw have been con- tracted for by state federal relief agencies, C. M. Barks, assistant di- rector in charge of stock feed, an- nounced Monday. The roughage has been contracted for in Canada, and is already mov- ing into the northern sections of the state, Barks said. Although the present tonnage will be sufficient to meet present needs, delivered directly to the purchaser, jrather than Lond it distributed from a storage poin' “The sooner we can sell stock al- |ready obtained,” Barks explained, “the sooner we will be able to pur- jehase more roughage. We have no |desire to go into the retail hay bus- iness, we are purchasing to make stocks available easily to the farm- ers.” As a rule, a male horse has 40 teeth, while a mare has only 36. fT Extra copies of the Fall Ca- pacity Days edition of The | Tribune, including a rotograv- ure section packed with inte- irior and exterior pictures of North Dakota’s new state cap- itol building, are available at 5 cents each at The Tribune of- fice. Tribune will mail copies at 10 cents each, including wrapping, addressing and post- age. A PLEASURE that drives away fatigue and listlessness! Jack Ford, crack Burlington engineer, says: “When the ‘Zephyr’ rolled to a stop at Chicago, Td been through a lot of excitement and strain and felt pretty much used up. But a Camel quickly gave me a ‘lift’ and I felt O.K. “Most railroad engineers prefer Camels. And Camels help to increase their feel worn out. I've smoked a lot of Camels in my time, and that goes for me —all the way.” Everyone is subject to strain—whether physical, mental, or emotional. So it’s important to know that Camels do release your stored-up energy. ‘The findings of a famous scientific laboratory when they have confirmed Camel’s “energizing effect.” So begin today to enjoy Camels often! For the cost- lier tobaccos in Camels never affect the nerves, CAMEL CARAVAN with Glen Gray’s Casa Loma Orchestra, Walter O'Keefe, Annette Hanshaw, and other Headliners—over WABC-Columbia Network. Tuesday, 10 p.m. E.S.T.—9 p.m. | Thursday, 9 p.m. E.S.T.—8 p.m. C.S.T. C.S.T.—8 p.m. M.S.T.—7 p.m. P.S.T. 9:30 p.m. M.5.T.—8:30 p.m P.ST. Camel's Costlier Tobaccos never get on your Nerves! You Are Invited to Attend a 86) GASOLINE DEMONSTRATION to Be Held at WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING, TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 2, AT 7:30 P. M. AS GUESTS OF THE PHILLIPS PETROLEUM CO. and BISMARCK OIL CO. The equipment used in this demonstration is a volatility Test Engine, elaborately equipped with instruments to ‘Phillips (66) attend. te actual dri conditions of an automobile. It is one of only two such machines in existence. This ee will tae all of the mysteries out of a subject which has hitherto been considered complicated and technical. We know that you will be well repaid for the short time necessary to witness this interesting and most unusual demonstration. There is no obligation attached to this invitation and we sincerely invite you to BISMARCK OIL CO. A. J. and F. 8. Lunde, Props. 1020 Main ‘Phillips