The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1934, Page 3

Day, and urge that such day be observed throughout the city of Bismarck by appropriate exer- cise in the schools and community centers. A. P. Lenhart, President of the City Board of Commissioners. THREE POWER NAVA i “|CONFERENGE ‘AT SEA’ ‘The conference was held, Cummins ejJapan Willing to Accept Ton- .” Essay Contest fer School Chil- dren Ahnaunced by Dr. —# Constans nhart, in @ proclam- Bat- Friday, designated urday as Navy and Roosevelt Day. Appropriate exercises will be held it the city to honor the American birthday fa! the iebration date. . cel a ‘The Avo htes reads: the modern Navy,” THE BURG CO. FALL FESTIVAL SALE CONTINUES LADIES’ FULL FASHIONED HOSE Slightly Irregular 58c pr. 2 pairs $1.00 The Burg Co. X"pa Your Vote for Bertha Schafer For Clerk of Court of said, AAA TO EASE GUT IN CORN ACREAGES Next Year's Reduction Probably Will Be Only Half of This Year's ‘Copyright, 1934, by the Associated Press} ‘Washington, Oct. 25.—(#)—The AAA is expected to seek only half as large seg § nage Limitation to Re- place Ratio System London, Oct. 26.—(#)—Admiral Iso-| roku Yamamoto persisted late Fri- day in his stand that a specific maximum tonnage figure should be mutually determined by the three pow- ers engaged in naval conversations. ‘The vaguest kind of hints indicated @ maximum equal to the present Japanese tonnage, less battleship ton- nage, might be satisfactory. This would make the figure about 500,000 tons but the Japanese admiral em- Phasized that Japan neither has set & figure nor a method of arriving at ® figure. Japan told Great Britain at a pre- liminary naval conference Friday she is to accept any maximum ton- nage limitation to replace the ratio system which is mutually satisfactory bh 5 sedat Hee gEhegee ® cut in next year’s tt did this year PAR 5) rhe delegates The farm administration arranged |owever, by declining to suggest any Friday to submit next year’s contract|SPecific figure. The United States to farmers within two weeks. The}! the third power at the preliminary signers Nateu corn pinsuihie 10 to{, Tokyo's delegates said they would’ 15 per cent below the 1932-33 base} greeable to a compromise on fig- acreage of 105,500,000. This compares) "es applying to the tonnage limit and with the 20-30 per cent cut asked this) the sizes of ships and guns, provided year. the main points of their genetal pro- to the three powers. observers, Posals are accepted. The cut in hogs is expected to be ‘between 5 and 10 per cent, compared to this year’s 20 to 25. Most attention is paid to corn curtailment. Hog num- bers are already low, and officials be- eve they can be governed by feed control. Should an overwhelming major- ity of farmers sign next year's corn . |contracts, and some officials predict they will, expectations are that acre- ‘age will be reduced to between 90,- 000,000 and 94,000,000. Production, as- suming an average yield of about 25 bushels an acre, would be between 2,250,000,000 and 2,350,000,000 bushels, act dealing with construction of new|compared with the average of 2,600,- al of mortgages | 000,000. held by mortgagees approved by the] Either of these figures would be federal housing administration will|less than the average yearly consump- ‘tion of 2,493,000,00 bushels. Officials say there will be about 15,000,000 fewer hogs and 10,000,000 fewer cattle at the beginning of next year thus requiring Jess corn. Benefit will be paid for 1935 on practically the same basis as this year. ‘The total is expected to be about the same, $300,000,000. Sinclair Supports Old Age Pensions Valley City, Oct. 26.—Strong sup- port for adequate old-age pension leg- islation is being voiced by Congress- man James H. Sinclair in his cam- paign for re-election, his campaign Office said here Friday. Calling attention to the fact that he sponsored and voted for the railway man’s retirement law at the last ses- sion and that it was enacted into law, sibility that an industry owes its work- men.” Either all industry must take simi- lar measures or the government must ‘assume the responsibility for its aged citizens, he said, at the same time ex- pressing preference for the Townsend plan of old-age pension for every cit- izen over 60 years of age. “It will give security to over eight million people and at the same time increase the opportunities for work for the FOR SHERIFF Vote for A. H. Helgeson (Pol. Adv.) younger men and women com- will increase the commercial activity of the nation. “I believe it is the only bring us out of the depths of this depression. I shall support this measure whole- heartedly if I am a member of the ‘74th congress. N. D. Farmers Favor Corn-Hog Plan, 7-1 Fargo, N. D., Oct. 26.—(#)—Re- Agricultural college leaving only seven counties to be heard from. ‘The vote to date now stands: TURKEYS In Our General BARREL-PAKS Octagon shape, net t 12 Ibs. capacity of a large Barrel. : | Turkeys dressed and packed in these light but Sas ceaien help you get top prices PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Northern Hide & Fur Co. Bismarek, N. Dak. It’s Here Communities’ Sewage Facilities Inadequate Sewage facilities in ‘many North Dakota cities and towns are inade- quate to meet the needs of the com- munities, and present a health prob- Yem which must be solved, state sani- tary engineer M. D. Hollis said Friday. Hollis recently completed a tour of inspection throughout various sections of the state, including the larger cities and many smaller communities. Drouth, with its attendant lack of water, combined with growth of pop- ulation has made the sewage problem an acute one, Hollis said. Plans for individual communities are being studied by Hollis to determine met! of handling sewage in line with reduced economic positions of the various communities. In districts which are financially able, Hollis plans to recommend con- struction of new sewage plants, care more adequately for needs. . In other communities, Hollis said he Planned to recommend modernization of existing plants, improving present facilities until it is economically pos- sible for construction of new dis-! posal centers, ‘Water supplies throughout the state are “fairly good” he said. Hollis ex- plained that citizens generally have taken wider interest in preservation of purity of their water sources. POLITICAL CRISIS NEAR IN AUSTRIA wehr and Catholic Storm Troops Reported Vienna, Oct. 26—(#)—Events in Austria appeared to be heading to- ward a crisis Friday. to he had received reports that the beer ‘Thursday night that he intended to ed three papers in the state after at- Start an investigation into the report- tacking the Nonpartisan League for! ed use of state beer commission cars establishing one, Mrs. Langer said for private and political purposes. | they had purchased a German paper y Speaking at a rally for Mrs. Lydia in Bismarck and were running practi- Langer, _ Nonpartisan - Republican cally a blackmail sheet in German. jeandidate for governor, Sathre de- —————_ U. S. Has Favorable egreement which became effective September 4 showed a decided pick- up. Imports from that country were valued at $7,439,496 in September as compared with $6,699,155 in August, 1934 and $6,762,872 in September 1933. Exports to Cuba were valued at $4,380,392 compared with $3,224,198 Open Clashes Between Heim-| The political situation at present seems to be more dangerous and com- | Plicated, veteran observers said, even than it was before July 25, when| Chancellor Dollfuss was assassinated. | Differences between the Heimwehr | (Fascist home guard) and Catholic storm troops appear to be increasing | daily, despite official assurances to the contrary. armed groups, on which the govern- ment depends almost entirely for its existence, were reported Friday from Innsbruck and Graz. In Innsburck the fighting was so serious police had Sathre, Mrs, Langer Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 26.—(7)— Attorney General P. O. Sathre an Open clashes between these two to be called out and are now on double | duty. | Talk at Grand Forks nounced in a political speech = commission cars are being used by| in August and $1,902,571 in Septem- ‘People connected with the “Olson/ ow. jClared that from all parts of the state me Sept. Foreign Trade in August Other speakers at the meeting, in —— 26.—()—Amer-| Germany has & snail farm located, jaddition to Ms. Langer, were Usher !c® had a favorable toreign trade! at Herxheim. iL. Burdick and William Lemke, can-| balance during September of $60,- : one ch Congress; J. D, Gronna, 031,000 with exports of $191,690,000| Fancy corn and milk-fed cand: for secretary of state; snd imports totalling of $131,659,000. M. Anderson, candidate for superin- The department of commerce, an- OEE CHT Bite Mat a at jtendent of public instruction, and) nouncing preliminary figures: for the arm e are State Senator A. F. Bonzer, month, said that Cuban trade as a ie fat hens only 12c per Ib. 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