The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1935, Page 3

People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter est. Letters dealing with contro- Veraial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, oF which offend good taste and play will be returned to t! » Al letters MUST b If you wish m the pseudonym firs! own name beneath it. spect such requests. We re the right to delete such pa letters as mayb conform to this policy quire publication of a wri nam rh justice and fair play It advisable, WANTS COMMODITY DOLLAR. Bismarck, N. D. Jan, 7, 1985. ‘ Farmers are feeling resentful over the high prices being asked by the / Bovernment for feed and seed. While it may be true that the government ds selling feed and seed at cost, the farmers are well aware of the fact at. someone is making = big profit ‘@t their expense. It has only been ® short time ago that wheat and Other farm products were bringing a “pittance to the producer and, now that they have nothing to sell, farm- ws feel they are being held up. If,as so many contend, the depresston tonstitutes war in itself, then, we have to wage war against it. Farm- rs have not forgotten that when SHAVING COMFOR PROBAK JUNIOR HAVING comfort hit an all- time low in price with the ‘announcement —the remarkable new double- edge razor biade. Thiak of it! ‘You get 25 keen, smooth-shav- jog blades, uniform ia quality, for only 594. You'll wonder how such Gne biedes can be sold for so little mosey. Probak Junior is the product of unequalled manufacturing methods ead matchless skill. This biade is automatically them today from your dealer. Probak Junior fits all Gillette Meve that for every d government should accept a bushel of wheat or its equivalent, and not ex: pelled to give four or five bushels back for every dollar received. In other words, farmers should de- mand the commodity dollar. this been done years ago farmers would not be in their present position. E 3 i iF : @ farmer to sel he produced to the ment for money advanced for Had farmers bee! E ij i But as it is, the burden of keeps growing heavier and with no hope of decreasing it present conditions. Farmers are also resentful over fact that they are being told to buy their seed and feed with their allot- ment checks and not expect credit from the government. The whole trouble is these allotment checks are expected to cover too large @ terri- tory for their size. In numerous cases these Tepresent the bein amount of Heras & I ad g fh Hy g i : TE He Fh BT5EE ii g How TELEPHONE WORKERS BEHIND THE LINES HELP vou Telephone unten this part of the Bell System, this the services of the Bell Telep! an Western Electric id the American Tele- Compan phone and Telegraph pre dy all of whi improve and keep down its cost. From the Bell Telephone this Company extend service and at the MORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1935 [ ets ier ete Wain Cee OY FATHERS PAK ss down some, but, a debt that has Tepaid nevertheless. And thousands of our farmers did not produce enough to pay their personal taxes ‘alone the past year! Sooner or later these farmers will lose their farms unless there is a di- rect ‘about face’ in the whole matter and they are given a chance to build up their farms so they can produce profitable crops. We do not believe the solution lies in a huge exodus of jour people to other localities, either. g5 ERE £83 E BFes y esebible aes E i & 5 g aE 282 ager j | ik Hn E WANTS HIGHWAY PATROL Dickinson, N. D. Jan. 9, 1935. Editor Tribune: One of the most important tasks before the present legislature is that and want everyone to and in a week or two it it might be well to have a law passed that every accident should an officer, and a dupli- g of traffic on the hight and State Highway Patrol is absolutely accidents. With the coming out each year of cars and trucks of higher speed hazards are increasing almost tes igkeeetie WHEN Mrs. O’Leary’s cow kicked over the lantern lit- tle did she know that the Chicago fire of 1871 would burn up 17,500 buildings «+. resulting in an estimat- ed total fire loss of $168,- 000,000 ... and causing the death of over 200 persons. You may not own a cow... yet some careless act may cause you a loss that seems as big to your pocketbook! MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Blamarek 318 Breadway BUDGET COMMITTEE A. P. Lenhart and Paul Wach- ter Re-Named on Local Board of Review Consideration of routine business and the appointment of a board of budget review occupied commission- exs at their regular meeting Monday night. A. P, Lenhart, president of the commission, and Paul Peart po- A decision to postpone purchase of the new truck requested by the wa- port installed for night flying were ordered illuminated only when trans- port planes or commercial ships wish system worked out for the pilots of privately owned planes, A decision was reached to reduce number of lights in each post of street lighting system from two its to one in order to reduce the The petition of Charles McGoon, 11 Avenue D, for the acceptance of $800 in payment of taxes amounting $998.88 was approved after tech- nical changes and sent to the county commissioners. Myron Atkinson, city auditor, re- ported that 29 out of the 31 beer Meenses in effect last year have been renewed. The city weigher’s report for the month of December was read and approved. The report showed a total of $282.90 in fees collected on 2.829 loads weighed. Numbers of loads weighed included coal, 2.613; ice, hay, 141; corn fodder, cattle, hogs, 10; corn, 8; barley, 2; pota- toes, 2; sand, 26; and paper, 3. No. 615 REPORT OF THE The ing In the Sta close of busin: LONDITION OF at Sterling, f North Dakota, at the 31, 1934. reese Loans and discounts ......$ 88,597.60 secured and un- 3,416.23 204.73 other banks ‘Total Capital stock paid in ‘ . Fi Reconstruction Corp. Debentures 15,000.00 15,000.00 6,500.00 Individual 4 individual depos its subject to check .. + $32,033.07 Demand certifi- cates of deposit 1,530.36 Time certificates of deposit 41,544.86 Savings deposits . 7,389.24 Cashier of the do solemnly swear that the statement is true, to the best of my knowledge ef. and bell H. E. WILDFANG, ‘Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of Jan. 1935. FRED H. PILLSBURY, Notary Public. Burleigh County, N. D. Pid commission expires July 19, Correct Attest: H. P. GODDARD, HE. WILDFANG, Directors. 7 (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) ’ Dillinger Attorney | Acquitted by Jury _Acquitted by Jury | o LOUIS PIQUETT Chicago, Jan, 15—()—Attorney Louis Piquett was free Tuesday of the stigma of the government's charge that he conspired to har- bor John Dillinger, but faced an- other federal allegation that he concealed Homer Van Meter, a Dillinger henchman, Van Meter, like Dillinger, met death at the hands of the law. Hardly had the jury in Federal Judge William Holly’s court re- turned a verdict of acquittal in the Dillinger case Monday night, than United States’ District At- orney Dwight H.Green announced that the government would pro- ceed to Piquett's trial on a charge of concealing Van Meter. Barbs | 6. The porter of a bankers’ club in New York, after committing suicide, was found to have saved more than $70,000, not having let the bankers in on it. ee & A new comet has been observed from south of the equator, so that can’t be any of our new stream- lined ‘rains. ae * There’s many a time Dr. Condon yearned for a classroom of students as was the courtroom of listeners in Flemington. se We're in favor of Huey Long's proposal to limit a person's earn- ings to $1,000,000 a year. We can hardly wait for our first million, * kk Germany's steel output has in- creased more than 100 per cent in the last year, hardly to satisfy chil- dren's growing demand for toys. Java produces approximately 40,- o as interested in what he had to say| = Burleigh County Representa- tives Will Confer on Seed and Feed Problems Elevator company managers representatives of Burleigh county will meet Tuesday, Jan. 22, at the World War Memorial building to consider of seed and feed distribution. Howard G. Lewis, supervisor of farm adjustment and emergency work in this section of the state, and H. O. Putnam, agent in the division of cereal crops and diseases, bureau of plant industry, will be the principal speakers on the program. Similar seasions are being held for every county of the state to give the grain men full information on the seed and feed activities being con- ducted by forces of the state and federal government, according to Martin Altenburg, acting county , the county agent ex- plained, will consist of an open dis- cussion of such topics as the agency for securing and distributing feed for livestock, the relative values of dif- ferent kinds of feed for livestock maintenance, the seed supply situa- tion and the program of the federal seed stocks organization, prevention of plant diseases and seed treating equipment. ‘Ways in which elevators can be of Greatest assistance in the work will be outlined. Attendance of all ele- vator men and members of the local wheat, corn-hog and drouth commit- tees is urged. Experiments in Canadian labora- tories have resulted in discovery of & method of processing the sap of the sugar maple in such manner that the maple sirup may be extracted in Sreatly concentrated form. DON'T GET UP NIGHTS MAKE THIS 25¢ TEST Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc., to flush out excess acids and waste matter. Get rid of bladder irritation that causes waking up, frequent de- scanty flow, burning and bi », Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc, In little green tablets _ call Bukets, the bladder laxative. In four days if not pleased go back and get your 25c, Get your regular sleep and feel “full of pep.” Finney's Drug Store and Hall's Drug Store.—Adver- tisement. | Think of it—40 boxes or 200 Ibs., a year’s supply of Soap Chips FREE with each Blackstone Washer at Gam- ble’s regular price — Elec- tric, $52.50—Power, $84.50. BLEVATOR MEN 10 |1- City and County 7 MEET HERE JAN, 22 County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license Tuesday morning to Ralph F. O'Neil and Miss Frances Ella Dunn, both of Bismarck. Officers and advisory committees of all Townsend old age pension clubs in Bismarck and vicinity were asked Tuesday by E. C. Fogarty, divi- sional manager, to attend a meeting and/at the Burleigh county court house at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The meeting will be open to the public. Every Day * Every Bus New deop-cut excursion rate bus ckels to principal cities of the East now on sale every day with return good until Tune ist Large newest-type buses, , War, and conforlable, Choice routes to many destinations. Sample Low One Way Fares New York . Pittsburgh Detroit St. Louis . - $14.40 Fargo ..$ 3.25 Miami $33.25 Mpls. ..$ 6.25 Seattle $24.00 Duluth § 865 Los An. $30.00 Hundreds of other bargains. Round trips save an extra For complete informa- tion see local agent. Interstate Transportation Co, 000,000 barrels of oil annually. And that’s only one of Gam- ble’s many New Year Jan- uary Sale Specials. “B” Batteries, 98c — Flashlight Cells, 4c—201-A Radio Tubes, 39c. Bismarck Greyhound Depot Bdwy. at Seventh. Phone 501 NORTHLAND GREYHOUN D ») OIC YOUR STEP R\NGE. Learn what a modern electric range will give you in economy, cleanliness, new freedom JOU hin) ) Follow your favorite recipes. Set the Automatic Controls of an Electric Range and get Perfect Results every time. Cooking Electrically is not a new idea in preparation, but a superior that has been tried, tested and ap- by thousands of women through- the country. Switch to Electric Now A test survey in a town of 5,000 showed that the majority of women would like to cook with elec- tricity. Now—our full use rate enables you to cook electrically at a cost comparable to other fuels. P|