The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1935, Page 9

eine = More Sports University Quint Defeats Vikings Veteran Valley City Cagers| Humbled, 42-28, by Late Nodak, Scoring Spurt Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 4—()—/ ‘The University of North Dakota re- sumed its basketball schedule Thurs- day night after more than two weeks of rest by beating the veteran Valley City Teachers 42 to 28 in a return contest. It was the second time the Sioux defeated the Vikings this season. Coach Clem Letich’s Nodaks were rusty and made hard work of. win- ning, crowding all their good basket- ball into the last 10 minutes of the contest. Leading by the slim margin of 23-21 and with seven minutes to go, the university outfit put on a scoring drive that left the Vikings; at the post. The rally was led by Emmett Birk, forward, who scored four field goals irl the second half. North Dakota had a 15-9 edge at the half and was badly outplayed in; the first minutes of the second period. | Hendrickson, clever guard, was the | outstanding performer for the Vik-) ings. The summary: University Finnegan, f . a 4 c Charbonneau, & Booth, g . Stocker, ¢ Campbell, Halvorson, f .. Valley City Hill, f Morsc! Humbrecht, Peterson. § Hendrickson, Butters, ¢ Gronlie, & Spriggs, f . Baertsch, ¢ | coconounug S| orconnans el rocoreounn Sl oonwnmwo Eleon-wonout se! onosmwuunoe Totals Referee: Dick » Moorhead. Umpire: Francis Stadsvold, Minne- sota. N. D. Jockey Brings Home Another Winner Arcadia, Calif. Jan. 4.—(?)—After being outrun in the first half of the mile feature at the Santa Anita track yesterday, Even Up finished with a great strength run to win by @ nose from Whipper Cracker here. Fourth off the last turn, Maurice Peters brought the mount out wide and the 6-year-old black gelding forged ahead on the last stride to pay $16.60 on $2 pari-mutuel tickets. He paid $7.60 to place and $4.40 to show. Stonehouse to Defend Miami Open Golf Title Miami, Fie, Jan. 4—()—South Florida's oldest golf title and $2,500 in prize money attracted 172 players teams for the finals remaining Kansas City, Kas., who took the Pasadena open expenditures cannot be positively d termined. At the same time, in those eastern counties where profitable crops were harvested, implement busi- ness this year—by all operating con- cerns—showed approximately 100 101 ill Ni a measure for) ifull and immediate payment of the $2,100,000,000 bonus, opposed by the} administration. i Brushing aside cries of “gag rule,”, the leaders held the house in session | this season, and Horton Smith, Oak|per cent increase over that of a year! until by a vote of 242 to 167 it made | Park, Ill. victor in the California open oP aparece entry NTINUE Cou! *D State Land Policy Question to Face 200,000 worth of this land but, be- cause so many loans are in bad con- dition, we now have nearly $7,000,000 worth of land. In considering where these lands are located, I know that the revenue from them in the way of returns will be exceedingly small. A good many of the tracts owned are in terribly bad condition and I know the interest payments will not amount to @ great deal, considering the condition of the loans.” The only hope of relief, Stangler asserts, is a succession of good crops at fair prices which will restore land values and the earning power of farm property. Meanwhile, the payment of interest on real estate bonds is presented as @ major cause of concern. Through the. refinancing program the fund for paying the principal of bonds has been put in good condition, at least temporarily. On January 1, $1,000,000 in bonds were due and were retired. in bonds not then due were retired to save the payment of interest and | there remained in the fund for paying bond principal $8,464,356.13 in cash. Stangler estimates that this is enough to retire bonds which will come due up State Legislators In addition, $4,000,000 ago, while general farm lumber con-| sumption jumped 35 per cent from 1933. Further, building improvements on the eastern farms visited totaled $24,879 or $414.65 per farm, while new equipment purchased on 60 farms totaled $44,482.80, or $641.38 per farm. Variety of Needs Shown All of the eastern farmers, among the first 60, indicated that they had needs, Forty-one are some additional new equipment. With $500 above current needs, 27 would first purchase new equipment, 17 would invest in further livestock, 13 would further paint and repair buildings and fences, several would build dams for water impounding on their own prop- erties, etc. With $1,000 above cur- rent needs, the intent changes to some extent, 35 of them indicating that their first investment would be in more land, 14 would build addi- tional farm buildings, four would in- vest it all in improving their strain of livestock, etc. The above urge to improve, and to intrench themselves even more permanently in agricul- tural operations in North Dakota is viewed as remarkable since approxi- mately 25 per cent of the farm buildings received paint and improve- ments this year in the eastern coun- ties which did market a crop. “While all eyes are upon the agri- cultural situation proper, business in- stitutions: have their own story to re- veal for 1934,” the review sets forth. “In 1933, there were 43 commercial failures in North Dakota, involving abilities of $456,464. For the entire year of 1934, this figure had shrunk to $179,897 liabillties for 18 commer- cial failures, according to Dun & to 1945 and, with additional amounts | B*adstreet, Inc.” from cash payments and loans now being completed it will care for bond oad demands up to the end of ‘The interest account, however, is in much worse shape. On January 1, the state treasurer owed the 1933, bank $2,255,000 which had been used to pay bond interest and, in addition, overdrawn. This was subsequently paid off and the only was $300,000 make January bond interest payments. That interest collections will be far from enough to meet the amounts due is indicated by the history of the last two years, during which $1,794,- 934.93 was collected. than enough to meet the interest ments for either of thi be cause of bond retire! the interest payments ture will be less than in previous years, the amount for 1935 being $1,626,- 477.44. Because of poor collections and the bad conditions of many loans still held by the bank, Stangler observes, “it is not hard to reach the conclusion that if the interest is to be met it will be necessary to provide funds other than those obtained through interest collections.” ‘What to do is up to the legislature, he said, but he expressed the view that the best way to meet the situation is to continue diverting motor vehicle to the start Priday of the eleventh an- |S00d nual Miami open. The record field tackled 18 holes of medal play Friday, another 18 Satur- day and the final 36 on Sunday. Of- ficials said it was probably the closest matched field since Abe Mitchell of England won the initial tournament in 1925. The defending champion, Ralph Stonehouse, of Indianapolis, was among among those seeking the $500 first place money. —_———_ ie You're Telling Me Organized golf celebrated its 40th birtliday in the United States in December. . . . Augie Kieckhefer, bil- ard expert, is blind in one eye.... The British Amateur and Open are scheduled to start May 20 and June 24, respectively.... Aurel Joliat Rain to Recover With adequate rainfall for safely sts, 1935 ct witl From Adversities|#7¢"% 3,4)" bienniat election two played his 500th game of while with Les Canadiens of the Na- tional League last year . ... Figures show that fewer errors day. ... Pie Traynor has announced he is going to break in Babe Herman “the hard wa} ++ put him in the Pittsburgh left field ... which is a sun field ... and just what Babe doesn’t like... . Those colored fight- ers with the same sounding last names seem to be doing right well by themselves... John Henry Lewis, the light-heavy, and Joe Louis, the Detroit heavyweight. ... Dizzy Dean may have a rival in the National League when that cocky kid, Frenchy KSRTSMS LAD petty a , comes up with Bgooklyn next spring.... Frenchy has the habit of running off at the mouth. Riverside Golfing Teams Start Play Amateurs Pair With Profession. als in $2,000 California Golf Tourney Riverside, Calif, Jan. 4.—()—Half the field of more than 100 amateur- pro golf teams.went into action in the seoond annaul Riverside $2,000 tour- & 3 58 comparison is drawn: Total Acreage .. Acreage per farm. Western Eastern 21,424 7 Enlarged Plan of Straight. owners 7 Owner-renters . Straight renters .. Realty Mtges 1920. Realty Mtges 1934.. 173,230 Chattel Mtges 1930. 31,575 Chattel Miges 1934. 32,410 1930 wheat acres 15,403 1934 wheat acres. 1930 corn acres 193¢ corn acres. 1930 grass acres (Na- tive) .. . 1933 personal prop- erty taxes paid .. Adequate seed wheat for o Adequate itt This was less A similar survey was made through .. and is|Hettiniger, Adams, Stark. Dunn, and well on his way to 550 this season.|Mercer, typical counties where drouth had struck a severe blow in recent are made in night baseball than|years. From the first 60 farms con- when the pastime is played in the|tacted in each area, the following The tax situation is of vital con. cern. December 1 found collections only 54.83 per cent on the 1933 taxes, which became delinquent upon that date, as compared with 75.72 for the preceding year. Struggling to keep within its income, however, the state's total tax bill has been shaved 30 per cent in the last four years. Indicative of what the asso:iation believes would be witnessed if the entire state were to harvest a poying crop is the fact that sample town. ships like Noble in Cass county, had @ total of delinquent real and per- sonal property taxes December 1 of only $67.59. Throughout eastern counties which marketed crops this fall the 1933 taxes have been 95 per cent paid. Higher Prices Add Hope Improved price levels add much of hopefulness, the U. 8. Department of Agriculture showing the average Prices paid to farmers in North Da- kota on October 15, 1934, and on a corresponding da.: in 1933, respec- tively to be: wheat, 98 and 59; corn, 84 and .30; barley, .64 and .32; rye, .64 and 42; flax, 1.63 and 1.46; butterfat, 25 and 21; turkeys, .12 and .10; chickens, 82 and 5.6; and eggs, .20 and .1¢. Average received occupy a ra- tio of 81 per cent of the. 1909 to 1914 farmer buys, the highest percentage obtaining at any time since 1939, This is the figure typifying relative buying power. All banks in the state are reputedly in top financial condition, the total deposits of state and national banks and of the Bank of North Dakota, |being $92,792,325.33. This total is as of the October 17 statement of na- tional banks, and as of the Septem- ber 29 call of state banks. This com. pares very favorably with the total -| deposits of $59,845,412.51 as of Octo- ber 25, 1933. No single development during 1934 was as startling as has been the Fed. eral Reserve bank’s monthly state. ment of debits to individual accounts for the 12 principal reporting cities in the state. With the December debits estimated, the total 1934 spend- ing by checks—in these 12 cities alone —was $458,619,000, as compared with $383,701,000 in 1933, and $434,993,000 in 1932. Obviously, government re- lief expenditures of approximately $20,000,000 have contributed to this showing as have the 20 to 25 millions of acreage adjustment contract pay- ments and the emergency cattle pur- chases. years in the future, business and farming interests will settle down pre- pared and able to rebuild the agri- ONTINUE from page one D Work Relief Gets Primary Emphasis more practical forms of representa- tive goverment throughout the world wherein privilege will occupy @ less- er place and welfare a greater. “I believe, however, that our own C before turning to which will govern the “new system” FERA. ‘The message, a8 Democratic lead- ers saw the situation, marked the be- ginning of a transition from emer- gency action to a drive to put the ad- ministration’s ideas tor long-range effect. The i de 95 per cent of thelr seed and feed| level of priccs on commodities the cultural earning power of the state,|g; @ new rule rendering it harder to ‘force @ vote on proposals unwanted | \by the high command. Henceforth 218 signatures will be required on a Petition to force a bill out of com- mittee instead of 145. | SPECIAL MESSAGE URGES | WORLD COURT ADHERENCE Washington, Jan. 4.4(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt was said in authori- tative Democratic circles Friday to be preparing a special message to the senate urging early ratification of the protocol of American adherence to the world court. It was understood the communication probably would be sent next week. Democratic leaders in the senate have tentatively placed the three protocols on their program for early aebate. Chairman Key Pittman of the foreign relations committee has called a meeting for next Wednesday to act on them. This is in accordance with a promise made by Democratic Leader Joseph T. Robinson last ses- sion, American entry into the tribunal Jor settling international disputes has been a subject repeatedly postponed by the senate since the famous Root formula was drawn and signed by all principal nations in 1929. This was designed to meet objections of oppo- nents of the world court, but they are not satisfied. ‘They will continue to press for sub- stitution of the senate's fifth reserva- tion declaring the court shall not en- tertain any requests for an advisory opinion on any matter in which the United States is interested or claims to have an interest. {Harriet | Aubrey and Olive Mutchler of Bis- marck spent Christmas at the home of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Weitstock. Martha Vollmer of Tuttle spent several days visiting at the Theodore Hoffman home. Mrs, D. Van Vieet of Bismarck, who spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ingvold Eide, returned to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, William Merkel and daughter Doris and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Knittel were Christmas dinner guests at the John Merkel home. Mr. and Mrs. William Gellner and family motored to Goodrich Monday evening to attend a Christmas pro- ram. y Ruth Hanson, who is attending the Capital Commercial College, is spend- ing the vacation at her parental home Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Zimmer and daughter Thecla were business call- ers in Tuttle Saturday. Ben Hub- bard returned home with them to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Williamson and family and Annette Gellner and Elma Josephson called at the A. O. Thomp- aon home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Pehl, Jr., called at the D. D, Barkman home Thursday. ——— a | Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and ge A Cloudy tonight and Saturday; colder. ‘For North Da- kota: Cloudy to- night and day; colder Sat- urday and west portion tonight. For South Da- kota: Partly clou- dy, warmer south- east, treme west = For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Saturday, snow west portion; colder east por- tion Saturday. ta: Partly cloudy, warmer in east and south ions; Saturday cloudy and somewhat cool- er, A. doap oe pressure aren ¥a_ cen re m tered “Over e western Canadian Provinces and the Pacific coast states (Beattle 29.42) and warm weather aes. from the northern G ins westward to the Pacific coast. Besa SS.Ss58Fsaloss 3 Beebes seeebeeseesssessess88388888838 8888585888 Peri Bovsesacsentarseyes of special representatives. This assures Local news is supplied by a staff of sented. Markets and stock quotations are furnished Bismarck Tribune readers daily by the Associated Press. Woman interest is sustained by fashion and health articles. Other features of interest to women are covered by personal social news items. Bismarck Tribune at prices which positively cannot be duplicated elsewhere. 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