The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1934, Page 2

N.D. FARMERS WILL GET $95,000,000 BY AAA MEASURES Direct Benefits Include Rentals, | Drouth Relief Cattle and Hog Buying . Fargo, N. D., Oct. 18.—North Da- kota farmers are cashing in to the! tune of $93,000,000 under the agricul- tural adjustment programs and re- covery measures launched since the} spring of 1933. This tremendous addition to the in- come of producers represents both di- rect and indirect benefits coming from the Agricultural Adjustment Administration's efforts to bring the prices of farm products back to a fair basis of exchange with other com- modities. The estimates were presented to the North Dakota Agricultural college ex- tension service in a repor? submitted Oct. 12 by the AAA. Includes Price Advances Direct benefits include rental and benefit payments, government drouth relief cattle purchases and emergency hog buying operations. Indirect bene- fits include advances in price that have partly compensated North Da- kota producers for heavy losses in production due to crop failure, In connection with the report it is pointed out by the state extension service that to date approximately six millions in payments for cattle have already been added to the total since the government estimate was made. Sheep purchases also under way now are expected to add consid- erably to the total. ‘The extension service is the organ- {zation on which the government has depended for putting its adjustment and many of its recovery measures in- to effect. Following {s the substance of the Teport as received by the extension service: “Rental and benefits to the amount of $33,074,000 were earned by North ‘Dakota producers. Of this total, $10,- 292,996 had been paid on Aug. 1. A large portion of the balance adds to 1984 farm income. Other benefits made possible by the Agricultural Ad- mt programs were the receipt Of $1,015,000 for 238,961 hogs sold un- der the 1933 emergency hog buying Program, and $7,961,075 received by Producers up to Sept. 25 through the government purchase of cattle for which feed supplies were inadequate. “Indirect benefits, brought about taken place since the start. justment programs and other recovery measures, are estimated at $33,2 and represent the effect of advai prices in spite of smaller production. Wheat z “Direct benefits to wheat growers of North Dakota through the adjust- ment program amount to $29,447,000 in rental and parity payments to farmers who signed contracts for acreage control. Of this total, bene- fits credited to 1933 were $14,475,000, and 1934 benefits were $14,972,000, with 102,839 North Dakota farmers participating in the wheat adjustment program. “The 1932 wheat crop amounted to 110,396,000 bushels, and sold at 36| cents per bushel, to yield $39,743,000 in farm value. The 1933 crop of 65,386,- 000 bushels had farm value of $43,809,- 000, because the price of wheat in- creased from 36 cents to 67 cents per bushel. The 1934 crop, estimated to be only 21,418,000 bushels, if prices during August are maintained, will have a farm value of $21,203,820. These values are exclusive of benefit pay- ments. “Thus increases in price compensat- ed, in part, for loss in production. Adding rental and benefit payments brings the farm value of the 1933 crop to $58,284,000, and the potential value of the 1934 crop to $36,175,000. In other words, the 1933 crop was 42 per cent less in volume than the 1932 crop, and yet, with benefits, it returned to producers a value about 46 per cent larger. The 1934 crop was about 75 per cent less than the 1932 crop, and yet, with benefits, it may return to producers @ potential value only 8 per cent less, Corn and Hogs “Direct benefits earned by North Dakota farmers under corn and hog contracts add to value of these prod- ucts for the 1934 season, $4,261,638.97. This amount includes rental and benefit payments to 19,869 signers of corn and hog cantracts, and receipts from cash purchases of hogs by the government in its adjustment pro- gram. Beneifts on corn contracts are $1,442,000, and hog benefits, $2,185,000. Receipts from purchases of hogs amounted to $1,014,638.97, for 238,961 head of hogs being bought by the gov- ernment. “The 1932 corn crop of 26,676,000 bushels had farm value of $7,203,000, at a farm price of 27 cents per bushel. In 1933, the rise in price to 35 cents per bushel, due in part at least to the corn loan policy of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, held the farm value to $7,004,000, despite the fact that the crop declined in volume to 20,010,000 bushels. In 1934 the crop is placed at only 8,166,000 bushels, but if the August farm price of 71 cents per bushel is maintained will have a farm value of $7,229,000, including ap- plicable benefit payments. Thus, by | Hogs: virtue of rising prices combined with through price advances that have benefit payments, the values of the Dentists Say SOGGY BRUSHES Cause Dull-White Teeth .. Dr Wests Water @ The chief cause of @ white, unattractive teeth is now known. Soggy tooth- brushes—brushes with ordi- nary or low-grade bristles that turn limp when wet can- not possibly keep teeth really . white, = Throw away your nemay toothbrush today. | Dr. West's famous brush is made of the world’s costliest bris- tles—water-proofed! It can- mot get soggy. Keeps teeth really white, really clean. Sealed germ-proof in glass, surgically sterile, 10-gem- prooted like colors. Thor Washers have earned their repu- tation for long years of service. ‘Thousands of homes are using Thors that were bought eight — ten — or even fifteen years ago. That's why we say — “Buy a Thor.” You'll save money in the long run. oa - ‘ ‘ , ‘ North Dakota Power & Light Co. ———. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934 DON’T FORG The Tribune prints herewith an a) such ballots. Apply now. Cast your ballot as you see fit for your own best interests. Send the attached applicat! county auditor. He will send you an absent voters ballot, together with in- structions for voting it. APPLICATION FOR ABSENT VOTERS BALLOT i To. Township or Village of [City Of .....ceeeeeeeeeceeeneeeeeee esta enenees teen ee te eeeeenteeeeney Residence, Street and No. Precinct or Ward . County of knowledge and belief entitled to vote Election, and expecting to be absent from said County on the day for hold- ing such General Election, viz., November 6, 1934, hereby make application for an official absent voters ballot to be voted by me at such election. Dated ......005 Peeeecer esse eneeees Mail Ballots to me at ... 1933 and the 1934 crops have been | maintained at practically the 1932 level, despite a decrease in production of 24 per cent the first year, and about 69 per cent the second year. “Hog production returned growers $6,128,000 in 1932, as compared with $6,500,000 in 1933, despite a slump in Production from 206,000,000 pounds to 169,000,000 pcunds. A part of the 1983 income was the $1,015,000 received by producers in the emergency pur- chasing program. As a result of this program, and nation-wide adjustment, surplus hog supplies have been re- moved, and considerably higher prices are in prospect for 1934. To these will be added $2,185,000 in hog rental and benefit payments for North Dakota producers. Oats, Barley, Rye “Indirect gains resulting from ad- vances in the prices of oats, barley and rye, on North Dakota farms off- set by $7,755,812 the effect of de- creased production on these crops which amounted to an average of nearly 60 per cent. The price gain on the crop of oats was $3,276,572, brought about by an advance from 9 cents to 24 cents per bushel. The ad- -, State of North Dakota, and to my best ET TO VOTE LAND USE POLICY pplication for an absent voters ballot that everyone may cast his vote at the election on November 6. Those who expect to be absent from the county on eleétion day have the right to cast ion blank, properly filled out, to the 7 jAgricultural Expert Sees Per- manent Benefit From New Farm Program +++, @ duly qualified elector of in Belief that the United States at least is heading toward an intelligent land use policy was expressed Tues- day night by H. L. Walster at a din- ner in the Grand Pacific hotel at- tended by representatives of all local governmental agencies. ‘Walster, dean of agriculture at the state agricultural college. and also head of its experiment station and extensiorf division, said misuse and exhaustion have resulted from Amer- ica’s failure to adopt a definite land program but that the AAA in its ef- fort to take poor land out of pro- duction is heading toward it rapidly. The ultimate aim, he said, is to have every farmer on land capable of pro- ducing a comfortable living for him, returning sub-marginal land ‘to grass. The common definition for sub- marginal land, which is “land in the in such precinct at the next General Seueedeeuaecones » 1934, vance in the price of barley was from 14 cents to 33 cents per bushel, and next county,” will not serve if the program is to have the intelligent support it deserves, Walster said. Other speakers at the meeting, called that leaders of federal agencies in this area might discuss common problems and each get an idea of what others are doing, were A. R. Shumway, member of the national wheat advisory committee from Ore- gon; Francis Flood, Washington, D. C., and E. A. Willson, state FERA administrator. Judge A. M. Christianson presided at the dinner, which was held on ini- tiative of Former Governor Walter Maddock, also a member of the na- tional wheat advisory committee. Following their addresses at the! dinner, Flood and Shumway ad- dressed a gathering held later in the|# evening at the Bismarck Labor Hall. Diehl to Complete State Audits Soon Three important audits of state departments were comple- tion Thursday by Léster Diehl, state accountant. Bulkiest and most important is that of the state highway department, which is expected to be ready late this week, if accountants complete their check of figures. The audit the gain in crop value because of this 2 advance was $3,477,050. Rye prices advanced from 22 cents to 49 cents in- creasing the value of the crop by $1,- Now! GENUINE 002,240, a Hay “The average price of hay in North Dakota, from 1932 to 1933, advanced from $4.00 to $4.90 per ton. This in- crease in price on the 1933 crop added | - $1,752,900 to its value, equalizing about half the loss in volume. “The 1934 price gain on hay produc- tion indicates a $3,700,000 difference in crop value as compared with the value of the crop in 1932. The. price ad- vanced from $4.00 per ton to $11.30. The difference in value represented a saving in crop value of that amount, as 1934 production decreased approxi- mately 80 per cent from that of 1932. Potatoes “The potato crop of 1933 showed considerable increase both in gross value of the crop and in net gains due to the advance in prices. The size of the crop was off by about 10,per cent, but the price advance from 23 cents to 55 cents per. bushel added $3,032,000 to the gross value. Big Price PRICES AT ALL DRUG STORES So as to put the reliability and quick action of Genuine Bayer Aspirin AAA BENEFITS IN NORTH DAKOTA within the reach of everyone, the Estimated Benefits to Be Paid. price you Pay has been ee, No. of cut..Cut so fow that nobody n Commodity Signers 1933 program 1934program Total accept an unknown ‘Wheat 102,839 $14,475,000 $14,972,000 $29,447,000 in place of , 19,860 AO) 5 sen ) ) 5, ; $2,185,000) ers 15e Now For 12 ‘Total all Commodities cue sits $33,074,000 25c Now For 24 Bene! For instance, the pocket tins of 12 Hog buying: (238,961 hogs) $1,014,638.97 Tablets sin cranara enti) Urea Payments) “miafie.| wie Cattle buying: 7 (benefit payments) $3,144,296.00 Te Sheep buying: (2.326 sheep) LANGER SUPPORT BY TRAINMEN IS DENIED Jamestown Lodge Member: sue Vigorous Denuncia- tion of Statement Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 18.—Allega- tions that the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen has endorsed the Langer ticket were vigorously denied here Thursday by officers and members of Jamestown Lodge, No. 126. G. A. Brooks, lodge president, de- clared “I have been a member of this lodge for 12 years and this is the first time, to my knowledge, that any small group of men were presumptious enough to say that they controlled the political beliefs of this organiza- tion.’ Mr. Brooks referred to W. J. God- win of Mandan, H. Reff of Grand Forks and H. E. Paul of Bismarck, who announced at Fargo several weeks ago that the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen had endorsed the Langer ticket. “As long as I am president of the Jamestown lodge, there will never be any endorsement of any political party if I can possibly stop. it,” de-. clared Mr, Brooks. A member of the Brotherhood for over 25 years, J. H. Manning of Jamestown, stated, “I- never have voted for Langer and am against any politician, who overnight changes con- ductors into engineers (political engi- neers) for the purpose of using labor organizations to pull their chestnuts out of the fire.” D. G, Booth, secretary of the James- town lodge, said, “It has always been the policy of our organization to stay out of politics. It is my opinion that when a political endorsement is given any political party the entire mem- bership should have a voice in that question, and that a mere handful of members should not place the organ- ization on record.” Hauptmann’s. Appeal To Be Heard Friday New York, Oct. 18—(#)—Bruno Richard Hauptmann proba will know by sundown Friday whet he must face “Jersey justice” for the murder of Charles Augustus Lind- assistant county agent leader, who Now—Pay Less and Get Real BAYER Aspirin! BAYER ASPIRIN AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! Cut on Bayer Aspirin!. POCKET TINS OF 12 NOW have been cut to 25c. And the big, family size, 100 tablet bottles have again been reduced, So— Always “‘Bayer” When Yel Ber These new low prices make it a folly to accept unknown brands in order to save a few cents. So—never ask for Bayer Aspirin by the name “aspirin” alone when you boy but alwayssayB-A-Y-E-R PIRIN and see that you get it, ALWAYS SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ NOW WHEN YOU BUY has charge of the beet benefit pay- ment program for the state. Haslerud attended a conference of i federal. officials and representatives -| 0 the beet producers of the north- ern areas at Billings, Mont. last week. Details were worked out there. Producers will be paid $1.25 a ton @§ @ benefit payment, based on acre- age planted in 1934, and with “rep- resentative” yields during the last five years as a further basing point. The first payment will be $1 per ton and will be made this year. A second payment of 25 cents a ton,! less cost of administration, will be made about next July 1. SEE OUR 118 Third St. SWISS CHEESE Will cut this 200 Ib. Cheese Friday. Only 33c per Ib. Leave Your Order With Us Now. Logan’s. WINDOW Phone 211 sion of Bert Salisbury. the supreme court. The state compensation insurance department also has come under the scrutiny of the accountants, who are working on their final reports now. will cover the period to the acces- | signed, who Wed by Go, , was appoint Gov. Ole H. Olson to assume the duties of Frank A. Vogel when the latter was ousted from office by order of ‘Stay Put’ Says Druggist “With m: ‘ums gradually shrink-! ing I had dithiculty coping my plat at position with various dentur: of th I use FASTEETH what a difference! I now plate for 24 hours with curity and comfort. t wash awa: For several weeks they have been checking records of the department. | es. . : Third report will be on the state |) hail insurance department, which will be completed soun after the other two, Diehl expected. ir or cause foul th. Holds false teeth all day long. tee testi ae oe to enjow eeth comfort @ you've nevi bet Ask for FASTERTH fs ig store.— Advertisement, (An Ad by a Woman) York to New Jersey. through his counsel, James M. Fawcett, sought a writ of habeas corpus which was denied but which delayed his extradition. Fri- $100,000 in Benefits Awaits Beet Farmers N. D., Oct. 18.—-()—Approx- Fargo, imately $100,000 will be paid to Red ; River valley farmers as benefit pay- iments to sugar beet producers, it rad | 1 Your threat protection — apatust irritation — ogetest courh jteported Thursdey by E. J. Haslerud Hard. Spring Wheat Flours North Dakota Housewives Should Promote State Products Your Best Recipes Demand Hard Wheat Flours YOUR BEST INTERESTS _ DEMAND HARD WHEAT FLOURS Buy Dakota Maid Flour State Mill & Elevator GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA If you should be tempted by the lower price on soft wheat flours, which may flood the market at this time of year, your recipes would complain, fail you, and cause you to regret the bargain. Even soft wheats need to be blended with hard wheat to make a marketable flour. You should not be satisfied with a blended product when your own state product is made en- tirely of hard spring wheat. Baking results and food value ee any price consider- al FALSE TEETH | om a Y fi — « i ‘ a ee 7 ee ee - Lnuekies are round, Luckies are firm, Luckies are fully packed with only the clean center leaves—these are the “It’s toasted” mildest leaves—they cost more —they taste better.