The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1935, Page 2

CONTINUE +from page one- Veterans Urged to Lead in Fight on Communist Groups| ‘This, he said, is aimed at the Com- tad party, not by name but in fact. Discussing agencies of the Commu- nist agitators, Chaillaux lent a local favor to his speech by pointing out that Charles F. Amidon, former fed- eral court judge in North Dakota who now is on retired pay, is a director in the Civil Liberties Union. This or- ganization, he said, has taken upon itself the task of defending <*! Com- munists accused under either crimi- nal syndicalism or sedition acts. Church and school have been in- vaded by subversive propaganda, he said, especially the colleges and uni- versities, many of which have facul- ty members who are not avowed Com- munists only because they haven't the nerve to declare themselves. Vice Commander Speaks Others who spoke were John K. Kennelly, Mandan, national vice commander of the Legion; Lynn Stambaugh, Fargo, state commander; Jack Williams, Fargo, state adjutant; Bert Halligan, Chicago, regional re- habilitation worker; T. O. Kraabel, Fargo, state service officer; Ed Kib- ler, Bismarck, veterans’ placement of- ficer, and Milton Rue, state chair- man of national defense. 8. 8. Boise, Bismarck, district depu- ty, presided. K. W. Simons, com- mander of Lloyd Spetz post, welcomed the visitors to Bismarck. Preceding the meeting, visiting state and national officials and the tommanders and adjutants of posts in the district were guests of Lloyd WHEN QUIVERING WON'T LET YoU SLEEP Doesn't the night seem an eter- aity? You toss snd tura—try to find a cool spot on the pillow—hear theclock strike downstairs: Today's ex- Citement and tomorrow’s ‘worry are beat- ing through s You count sheep outraged nerves refuse to relax. fo sleep. My husband works ap tee fee te an is his awake too. I pd about Vegetable Com- pound and tried it. Now I bet. ter than Tever have and Lseel ne’ Get a bottle from draggiss Results will you. og ee) Spetz post at a dinner in the Grand Pacific hotel. A lunch and social hour, sponsored by the local post, was held i in the gymnasium of the World War Me- morial building after the business {Session. | Tugwell Will Direct ! Soil Erosion Control Washington, March 28.—(#)—Sec- retary Wallace Wednesday ordered unification of all federal soil erosion control activities under the direction THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, T. j Weather Report ‘ORECAS’ “ For Bismarck and vicinity: 2 cloudy and not so cold to day eae and somewhat warmer. For North Da- kota: Pega) clou- dy, so cold be "Portion aa night: settled and Bome= what warmer. For South Da- sota: Fair, warm- CONTINUE from page one’ D| Machinery Set to Speed Seed Loans To State Farmers Loans up to three dollars per acre, without fertilizer, and $4.50 per acre where commercial fertilizer is used, may be made tur crop production and harvesting in 1935. Allowances for tis pereens of seman allow Tay: not exceed one dollar per acre. ‘Young Robbers Who Failed in Holdup at Mauston Use Dillinger Tactics drouth and dust storms. Department officials said more than 50,000,000 acres of land have been de- stroyed for crop production purposes by wind and water erosion. Another of its top soil and about 100,000,000 acres more rapidly is approaching that condition. per year results, it was said, Muzzy Appeals Case bodily harm, growing out of his al- Wednesday appealed to the state su- preme court. his appeal on the claim that the jury, and did not constitute the of- fense charged in the information. Muzzy was originally charged with assault with intent to kill. He was sentenced to serve one to three years convicted only of simple assault. He was charged with firing upon it was claimed was shooting coyotes | Gi from the ship. i Jerome Donis Freed; Jamestown, N. D., March 28.—(7)— Jerome Donis, who with his brother, Joseph, has been held in the Stuts- man county jail on charges of kidna} ing his sister, was released by Stuts- man county sheriff Martin Homuth| Kansas Cit: on instructions of State’s Attorney R. D. Chase, Joseph remained in custody pend-| ing a hearing next Friday. He is charged with kidnaping the sister, Catherine, key witness in the pending trial of Gladys Gibson of Dickinson ‘on charges of :nurdering her husband. | M from the home of Mrs. Blanche Smithberger, local welfare worker. Charges against Jerome were dis- missed by Justice Alex R. Clemens last Saturday, but he was immediate- ly re-arrested and held on $5,000 bond fixed by Justice Frank Kellogg. At the request of defense counsel for a change of venue, the case was returned to Justice Clemens’ court. The state announced it would take a The change of venue from Justice Clem- ens’ court and place it in the court of | 8 Justice Jerry Morrissey Friday. ‘The Donis home is at Dickinson but| $5, Mane. Michi. st Catherine had been staying at the Smithberger home here until the Gib- son trial. New Zealand started growing to- of Rexford G. Tugwell, undersecre- | tary of agriculture, as the start of a/ concerted drive on the menace of) 125,000,000 acres has lost all or most. Approximately 75 per cent of all farm land used for clean-tilled crops is subject to soil erosion and damage estimated at more than $400,000,000 To State High Court Guy Muzzy, convicted in McLean county, of assault with intent to do leged firing at an airplane pilot, Muzzy convicted February 23, bases jury’s verdict was not in accordance with the charge of the court to the in the etate penitentiary by District Judge R. G. McFarland. Muzzy's at- torneys maintain he should have been George Albrecht, pilot of a plane, who Joseph Still in Jail Doaee git, ian, clay er west _portion tonight; Friday part Dyas jontana: unveitied tonight and Friday, occasional snow north and west portions; not much change in : Generally fair Thursday night; Friday fair, with warmer in west and entral portions. GENERAL a a A low etre nan is ove anise, eng Stari 8 ) Wi Peas from the lower Mississippi ley westward and northwestward to the Pacific coast (Roseburg kt TE eae a a has occurred from the Great Lakes region Megat oad to Saskatchewan. The ther is generally fair over the central and southern states. Cold weather con- tinues over the north-central states and in the Canadian Provinces. The wind has died down somewhat but it is still above average in North Dako- ta and the immediate surroun territory. menamaek station barometer, inches: Reduced to sea ‘gir! 29.91. pe ee river omg Aa Ne ‘m, 10.00 ft, 24 hour change, -0. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date .. 99 Normal, this month to date 7 Total, January ist to ee 32 Normal, January 1st to date .. 1.66 Accumulated deficiency to date a a Bismarck, N. D., cldy... Amarillo, Texas, pcldy. Boise, Idaho, cld: i ‘hicago, Denver Colo., clear 2 Des Moines, Iowa, clear ett Lake, N. D., eldy. e Edmonton, ‘Alta.,” clear Grand Forks, snowi Havre, Mont., clear mest D. Kamloops, B. C., pelay. Mo., clear taal wd clear Los Angeles Baeessess Segeeeuye, SSSSLSSLaSSSSSSoolS SLSSHER ES SETELSSSBSTS New Orleans . New York No. Platte, Neb., cl Okla. City, Sect 3 Qu’, reer §. Qu’Appe' Rapid "elt, 8 Loeenes.o88e an. Geek Ohio, clear i Baie teas City, U rie, Mich., snow 22 820969 Er +4 Williston, N. cldy. Winnipeg, Man., snow. 12 Iss R888h88282388338R38 8838388 S8SbS2888S233 822353 yj Official experiments in North Caro- ses ‘and | ing Loans also will be made for fallow- and for production and purchase of feed for livestock, but not for the. taxes, debts, or interest on debts, Limitations Are Stressed As in the case of loans for crop pro- duction, those for the purpose of growing or purchasing feed for live- bond Tust correspond to the actual cash producing or purchasing cost, with due consideration to prevailing | (an. costs of feed, seed, fertilizers or other items in the section in which the loan is made. Loans for projuction or purchase of livestock feed will be limited to the amounts required until the time when the borrower's pasturage, forage or grain crops are available and may not exceed $10 per head per month | and for horses and mules, $4.50 for cattle. 50 cents for sheep, 35 cents for goats, ding <— oT where farmers are applying for emergency crop loans and are tenants of a private landowner or concern, the maximum emount of loans to the tenants of one landowner in one drouth areas. The maximum amount of loans to members of one household who are occupants of the same farm or tenants of the same landowner, is $500, unless otherwise approved by the manager of the regional emerg- i |ency crop and feed loan office. Prominent Jamestown Resident Succumbs Jamestown, N. D., March 28.—(P)— Frank Hewes, bid known painter and decorator, di AC. ‘Sorenson, Cando; G.8. Stephen: son, Fessenden and O. D. Fuglie, Mah- i i le i g BF : was treated for two wounds received in the raid. They were not at the end of 23 rubbers, although at one time during Wednesday night’s Play their advantage was only grown proceeds; but the landowner is in no | points. regarded: Taylor High Seniors’ . To Give Play April 12 D,, March 28.—"Call Me |R. ‘Taylor, N, ‘aaike” isthe title of the annual sen- | tion. of characters meludes Maynard Hel- |1, mer, Henry Brandt, Mary C. Lauts, Tastes just like © fresh spinach . the newest C-H-B. perfectly cooked! ' Outstanding qual- ity! PICKLES Crisp tastier pi All varieties in eco- nomical wide-mouth’ jars! 1 C-H-B SPANIOLA/ "© SAUCE ‘Creates Spanish dishes! | Mz) Used just as it is...incook- | 9) ing or as a sauce! ” t hi F Your grocer takes especial pride in featuring CH-B products! They're the West's finest . . backed by a 75-year- old reputation. Enjoy their superior goodness! C-H-B TOMATO CATSUP Zestfully richer and thicker in fresh tomato flavor! send abet C-H-B PURE CIDER VINEGAR The West's ity brand! fat strength ...a little goes 2 long way! hijeAyolia. G; Jihbaws | bacco eight years ago; now that has/lina showed farm land damaged by j become one of the leading industries|soil erosion could be terraced at a cost of $1 an ucre. BLE MPOUN lof the country DEALERS When your business shows signs of improve- ment, let it be reflected in your printed adver- tising. This will help stim- ulate prospects as well as your selling force. BISMARCK TRIBUNE. JOB DEPARTMENT 4 IDE in the back seat of the new Ford V-8 for 1935—and you will ience the most important Ford contribution to motoring since the introduction of the Ford V-8 engine! In the rear seat of the new Ford This is made possible by a new and exclusive Ford development— the Full-floating Springbase with Comfort Zone Seating, explained in the diagram New riding ease, however, is only one of many important improve- ments in the Fou V-8 for 1935. pera wileppes his Less y will ap; pressure is required to apply he new Sees, Starting and - ing are simplified. new Ford V-8 is longer dad > AUTHORIZED 495 it still retains the handling ease of a 112-iach wheelbase car... Women will want the 1935 Ford V-8 for its new also. This car has style in the finest sense of bed stdiend appointments that jor pro a new note in modernity and good taste. Ford has always endeavored to give you the utmost in value for your money. The 1935 Ford ae does this more fully than ple ome ye Ford car. Safety glass all around is included at bee Bol New, larger tires are New crankcase ventilation poe ny mel oil dilution. You geta Fordor sedan with room for three in back, three in front, and a luggage com- t behind the rear seat. Come in and see this new Ford V-8 today. FORD DEALERS AND UP agree eee F.0.B Detroit’ Ford Finance Plea. ano UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Only Authorized Ford Dealer in Bismarck *