The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1935, Page 2

FORECAST | ' For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and ee a not so cold I pi Inesday after-| oon. For North Da- kota: Fair tonight and Wednesday; not so cold Wed- nesday afternoon, For South Da- kota: ge =j fair tonight ani pg e not so cold ednes- day afternoon west | portion. jemaie e. enerally fair to- WARMER night and Wed- nesday; rising temperature. For Minnesota: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; colder in extreme southeast, GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over the northern Great Plains and northeastern Rocky Mountain slope (Miles City and vapid City 30.48) while a “Low” overlies the Southwest (Modena 29.82). The weather is mostly unsettled in all sections and light precipitation has occurred at scattered in the north-central districts. ‘Temperatures continue low over the northern Great Plains and the northern Rocky Mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.52. Reduced to sea level, 30.40. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 10.8 ft. 24 hour change. +0.1 ft Flood stage: 19.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘Total this month to date ‘ Normal, this month to date . 02 Total, January Ist to date 1.32 Normal, January Ist to dai . 180 Accumulated deficiency to date 48 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 300 :13——(w00 00 00 BISMARCK, Beach, clear . Carrington, cl Crosby, clear Devils Lake, clear . Dickinson, clear . Hankinson, clear Jamestown, clear . Lisbon, clear Max, clear Bessesssasssesss Kk, cldy. .. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Huron, cldy. ... +. 320 200 04 Rapid City, snow + 20 14 00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, clear .... 34 24 10 Moorhead, clear ...... 32 20 .04 WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex.. cldy. ... 82 38 00 Boise, Idaho, cldy. 50 00 Boston . aa 02 Havre, Mont., Helena, Mont. , Utah, cle New Orleans . New York . + 38 No. Platte, Neb.. cldy. . Oxla. City, O., cldy.... 6: ibe: mole 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 00 00 00 00 04 01 00 01 .00 00 00 O01 Officials Explain Limitation on Incr Will Make Possi- ble 1936 Reduction Washington, April 2.— () ~ The AAA declared officially Monday that spring wheat farmers may inerease their acreage up to 165 per cent of the average acreage planted to wheat during the 1928 to 1932 period. The announcement changed the ori- ginal declaration of Secretary Wal- lace on March 20 which held that Producers would not be required to had been decreed last fall. Officials of the wheat section sub- Sequently said that farmers would be allowed to plant any amount of acre- age this year under the wheat con- tract, but would be required to agree to reduce acreage by a corresponding amount in 1936 if called upon. The limitation of 165 per cent of he base period average places a limi- tation which will make possible a com- pensating reduction in 1936, if the AAA submits a wheat program to farmers, officials explained. They added that it was the admin- istration desire to assure that farm- ers could make the compensating cut in 1936, but that this assurance was not given in the earlier interpretation which would have allowed a farmer to plant 200 per cent or more of his base Period acreage. Secretary Wallace approved a 1935 supplementary wheat contract which will be offered to those farmers who signed contracts originally and now wish to increase their acreage. This contract provides that if farm- ers increase their acreage this year, jthe acreage reduction for 1935 and 1936 must be made in 1936, as ex- plained by George E. Farrell, director of the division of grains. Farrell said the contract would al- so be offered to farmers in winter wheat states where wheat was planted for pasture in excess of a producers’ acreage allotment with the intention of it being used for livestock feeding. The rate of adjustment payments for this year has not been determined, he said, but will be announced about July 1 when the processing tax date for the coming marketing year has ‘been established. He also explained that the new wheat plan does not relieve the pro- ducer of the obligation of making this year’s ten per cent reduction, but pro- vides that he agree to make it in 1936 along with any general reduction to be made that year. George Game, 42, of Jamestown Succumbs Jamestown, N. D., April 2—(P)— George Game, 42, who for many years was associated with his father, George Game, Sr., in the George Game and Son coal and fuel business, and who) for 16 years has conducted the busi- ness since his father's death, died at @ local hospital Monday. Mr. Game was taken ill with a cold the first part of last week and Wed- nesday scratched his hand with a nail. Infection set in and resulted in death. Survivors are three children who) have made their home at White Bear, Minn., Funeral services will be held ‘Wednesday afternoon, make the ten per cent reduction which j THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, AAA Sets 165 Per Cent which also carried the CCC appropri- ation, according to information re- ceived at CCC headquarters in Fort Lincoln. Col. Louis Farrel, commanding of- ficer at the fort who also has charge of the army’s part in CCC work in this state, said all matters connected with the enterprise were shut down Pending word from Washington as to Passage and approval of the relief bill. No further contracts will be made until authorization is received, he said, | e"etng and men who remain with the CCC will do so at their own risk as to pay until the bill becomes a law. Order New Trial for Scottsboro Negroes| Washington, April 2—(7)}—A new trial was ordered by the supreme court Monday in the case of death sentences imposed on Clarence Norris and Haywood Patterson, Negroes con-| policemen and victed of assaulting a white woman near Scottsboro, Ala. The Negroes, center of litigation since 1931, contended they had been | “ deprived of constitutional rights be- ‘cause they were indicted by a grand jury anti found guilty by a trial jury from which members -of their race had been systematically excluded. During arguments before the su- Preme court, counsel for the defend- ants asserted that names of Negroes had been “forged” to the jury rolls of Jackson county after the indict. ments had been returned. Once before, the supreme court ordered a new trial for these and five other Negroes on the ground they rsa" amram [Scouts to Be Guests planned by the Socuts will gather at 9:30 the Boy in Bank Slayings; Backs Doyle’s Statement C Ki pA ng D ————— Boy, 19, Shot from Behind, Body Left In Roadside Ditch Lund, who immediately went to the acene. ‘Shot From Behind ‘The young man had been shot from Nichols Not to Name Dloyed by office for the time being, state tax commissioner Lee Nichols announced ‘Tuesday. instant; “Nichols his organization is not yet complete, and that he plans to hire no field men until has studied first returns from business men, ‘Under the law, the tax will be col- lected by the various retail mer- chants, beginning May 1. Nichols said. perimental period during which time he will be able to determine the best method of checking returns. “It will be our desire to hire men whom we know will make a friend of the retail businessmen,” Nichols said. “We want whatever field men we do employ to be the type who will ex- tend the co-operation of this office, in handling of the sales tax and its problems.” No tax will be collected on retail i ait i gE 8 i REE EF a OB: E 85 g F i 8 hy i EE “HEE it zRoke # i F i zt a i ge Ba bss : i 5 i i 5 | i i i iF Fy had been unconstitutionally deprived | jor of the ald of counsel in preparation for the first trial. On the second trial both again were found guilty, The others have not been retried. Expect Increase in C.M.T.C. Enrollment Indications tl the Citizens Mili- tary camp, held here each summer, will be enlarged this year are seen by Col. Louis Farrell, commanding of- ficer at Fort Lincoln, in the provis- fons of the army appropriation bill which has been passed by congress and approved by the president. Last year, he said, the appropriation provided for only 25,000 men in the C. M. T. C. but this year’s appropria- tion increases the number to 37,500. If the same ratio is used as obtained last year, he said, the camp at Fort Loncoln would be allotted 200 en- rollees instead of the 124 who took the course last year. In each of the last several years the number of young men seeking to take the course has been greater than officers were permitted to enroll. NEW STAFF MEMBER W. O. Skeels, Washington, D. C., ‘illiam secretary to Congressman W! Lemke, has been named a member of the staff of Governor Walter Wel- ford, it was announced Monday. bgeF it i i acti Sten ‘Tuesday that Clinton L. Bardo, form- | 65-foot well. er president of the New York Ship-| Leah, who according to testimony corporation, would be sum-| Was an expectant mo! moned for questioning next Friday re-| Working on the farm of her garding activities in 1933 and 1934! brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. despite his refusal to waive immunity. The announcement came as the} Japanese suicides have HH : tion into munitions and shipbuilding| suicide and activities, Recommendations for leg- islation to take the profits out of war|1922, suicides totaled 916 ‘and to keep this country at peace by/ tempts 453. . D. took with them as hos- employes of the bank and customer, all of whom were released about one-half mile south De automobile driven by the hold- men was a sedan, with South Da- license 1-1364. The car was re- stolen at Luverne, about 15 northwest of here. bank officials said the Approximately 50 tons of snails are eaten daily in Paris during the Len- tem season. Snail raising is an im- portant industry on the European it; the demand is so great that the supply is inadequate. » A membership of 315,000 is claimed ‘by the Girl Scouts of America. GOES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT NOW PROBAK JUNIOR Field Men at Present jelson, ‘There will be no field men em-/Wright, Reginald Reets and Myron; the tax commissioner’s|McPherson. Dickinson Debaters jury. A state rebuttal Heter was involved in an au! Win State Tourney |accisent miles away trom the ceme- sented. Members of the The the North Dakota For- Perjury Count Faces Hauptmann Witness Flemington, N. J. April 2—(?)— ‘The prosecutors of Bruno Richard Hauptmann sought a defense witness fenso attorneys hastened their prep- arations for Hauptmann’s appeal June 20. County Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck said he had asked New York authorities to arrest Benjaman Heier who testified that he saw “a man re- sembling the late Isador Fisch” jump the wall of a Bronx cemetery the night the Lindbergh ransom was paid there, Heier is under indictment for per- tournament was) Use only one level teaspoonful TWO saucepans may look something alike on the store counter — but your wife knows which one will soon develop a limp handle and numerous dents. There is never economy in the long run when buying the cheapest grades of sauce- pans or insurance! Quality insurance has no weak spots as losses will not dent the financial structure of the numerous stock insur- ance companies which we MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway 1 witness said tomobile