The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1935, Page 8

e ‘ 4 Po Ee _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935 a Ee GCC QUOTA CUT HAS LITTLE N. D, EFFECT Orders Transferring All But 12 Companies to Warmer { States Expected Emergency Conservation Head- quarters announced Wednesday North Dakota’s new quota of en- rollees in CCC camps has been Feduced from 4200 to 3,500 be- cause of President Roosevelt's re- cent 10 per cent reduction order. The seventh corps area quota was cut from 75,800 to 65,855. The area embraces Arkansas, lowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, thread and North and South Da- ‘ota. Col. Joseph S, Leonard believes . Strength of North Dakota’s CCC com- Panties will be little affected by Wash- ington orders that the national quota, of enrollees be reduced from 600,000 to 500,000, From information received, Colonel Leonard surmises that quota reduc- tions probably will largely occur among units stationed in eastern states. At this time, the colonel said, North Dakota probably will lose only one company of the 26 recruited in the state. The company to be disbanded Probably will be one of those now stationed in Minnesota. Cancellation of plans for construc- tion of more permanent camps in the state means, the colonel said, that 13 campanies will be transfered to varmer states during the winter. Or- ders for transfer are expected from Washington in a few days. Remaining here in conservation tasks during the winter will be the two veterans’ companies and 10 junior companies. The balance of the companies, all juniors, probably will be out of the state by Oct. 15. Because of economic conditions| within the state, it is the colonel’s belief, that the quota of enrollees will remain high. Whether or not there| will be any turnover in officers’ per- sonnel assigned to the various units “as not been announced or Thtimated at Washington. Shocting Recorded in Illinois Milk Strike Chicago, Oct. 3.—()—One shooting, widespread picketing and milk dump- ing increased concern over Chicago’s supply as independent farmers in Illinois and Wisconsin renewed at- tempts Thursday to prevent truck shipments to dairies, Pickets increased on virtually all highways through McHenry and Kane counties in Illinois and Walworth and Kenosha counties in Wisconsin. The shooting occurred near Ken-! osha when two farm hands reported they were fired on by a driver of a milk truck whom they tried to stop.! It was said five shots were fired. Due to revived interest in sports flying and the increased use of the airplane by private firms, aircraft manufacturers report a larger de- mand for their products, DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE, AFFECTS HEART Gas Pressure May Cause Dis- comfort. Right Side Best If you toss in bed and can’t sleep on right side. try Adlerika. Just ONE dose relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night. Adierika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels and brings out foul matter you would never believe was in your system. This old matter may have poisoned you for months and caused GAS, sour stomach, headache or nervousness, Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, reports: “In addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria and colon bacilli.” Mrs, Jas. Filler: “Gas on my stom- ach was so bad I could not eat or sleep. Even my heart hurt. The first dose of Adlerika brought me relief. Now I eat as I wish, sleep fine and never felt better.” Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel. Just ONE’ dose relieves GAS and chronic con- stipation, Sold by all druggists and drug departments.—Advertisement. WANTED Experienced Delivery Man Write Tribune Ad No, 255 BEULAH LIGNITE NOW $3.0 PER TON . Delivered OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. Dealer 712 Front St. ‘Phone 11 CHIEF JEROME E Horn, and Ben Bird of Medora, N. Riders of Purple Sage Reminiscing | a oe LK AND BEN BIRD Chief Jerome Elk, left, who fought in the battle of the Little Big D., right, exchanged old tales re- cently at a reunion of pioneers at the old HT ranch on Antelope creek in Slope county. 1 Bismarck Unit of International Organization Is First in North Dakota An inspirational address by Dr.) George M. Constans, a charter pres- | entation by E. P. Deverey of Fari- bault, Minn. and acceptance by, President. Kelly A. Simonson fea-, tured the installation banquet of Bis- marck's Junior Association of Com-, merce Thursday night. K i ‘With the charter presentation cere- | United States Junior Chamber of | Commerce. Deverey, president of the; Minnesota Chambers of Commerce,’ is also a director of the national or-/ ganization. Sobriety and jovial good fellowship, were. freely mixed during the two- hour banquet program attended by | city officials, directors of the senior’ association and members of the! newly-installed civic service group. | Mayer Is Toastmaster | Speakers, in addition to the three; already named, included R. H. Barry, second vice president of the junior! association; J. A. Larson, - president of the senior association, and Mayor A. P. Lenhart. A. A. Mayer presided es toastmaster and introduced each! speaker. i Dr. Constans, speaking on a junior/ association’s place in a community, \the objections which might be raised to such an organization and the pres- | ent changing age which will affect its program, outlined phases of civic welfare that might well bear the at- tention of the junior group. Considering first the place of the organization in a community, Con- stans stated that the opportunity for! selling service in fostering and com-| ee new projects would fill a defi- ite place, not only by putting the) young men into civic betterment pro- | grams but by preparing them for leadership when later they step into responsible positions in the commu- nity. | Applauds Work Aim i Constans warned the organization to guard against the loss of strength through the graduation of older men into the senior association’s ranks. He applauded the movement's id of emphasizing work and not fi- hances. Answering objections which are raised against such an organization, he said that there was a place for it; because of the aid it would give to the overburdened individuals who now bear the brunt of the welfare work and because the organizations | would have interlocking. purposes. | The age objection is refuted by the fact that the young men need expe- rience to be of value in the future and can get it only through work. Internal strife and group politics are: inevitable but these are healthy signs. If the organization is unknown now it remains for it to prove the worth, | he said. Possibilities Unlimited ‘The nation is in a period of re- adjustment following a post-war era of prosperity, Constans said. The, possibilities for new thought and ac- tion along educational, political, busi- ness and welfare’ lines is unlimited. He discussed in detail the various phases of activity which the organi- zation might delve into with promise of good results. Constans Lauds Association of Junior Community Leaders) Orient May Absorb Coast Wheat Surplus Washington, Oct. 3.—()—Estimat- jed demands of China and Japan for! 38,000,000 bushels of wheat in 1935-36 were seen Thursday as a possible an- i swer to the grain surplus problem in| the Pacific Northwest. Surplus of wheat in Oregon, Wash- ington and Idaho this year was not as large as in 1933, when 41,800,000 bushels of the old crop were on hand mony, the Bismarck Junior associa-|JUly 1 as @ new crop of 83,000,000! tion became the first in North Da-|bushels was being harvested, The} kota to become affiliated with th, SUrPlus brought the total supply at!Lake by the state beer commissioner's that time in the three states to near- | ly 125,000,000 bushels. The 1934 surplus in has been variously estimated at from 7,000,000 to 15,000,000 bushels. Three Gunmen Admit Minnesota Robberies St. Paul, Oct. 3—(P)—A roundup of gunmen by police willing to do battle with fists or fire Thursday pro- vided solutions for a tavern shoot- ing and several robberies. Superintendent Melvin C. Passolt of the state crime bureau said the three men captured in Minnesota and E. Thompson, Belle Plaine tavern proprietor. and Lloyd Thier, Minneapolis, brought here after their captures, confessed also to several Minneapolis robberies, Passolt said. Pastor to Give Last Sermon Here Friday Rev. Maurice H. Ness of Duluth, Minn., will preach the last of a three- week series of services at 8 p. m. Fri- day at the Gospel Tabernacle. Rev- erend Ness has chosen for his sub- Ject, “The Bible and Science.” The public is invited to attend. WHAT NOT TO EAT Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 3.—(P)-- Elaine Donio, aged 3, will live with her mother. The court so decreed when it learned that her diet in the hetti, peppers, whiskey and coffee. 130 PERISH ON SHIP London, Oct. 3—(P)—A from Canton reported Thursday that at least 130 Chinese, including a troupe of 25 actresses, perished in a fire aboard the motorship Sensen nearing Tungkwan, after the ship was attack- ed by pirates. —————— Pine slabs, birch blocks, split cottonwood. Wachter Trans- the three states ; Wisconsin Wednesday admitted they ; belonged to the gang which shot Carl | Alvin Hanson, 21, of Veblen, 8. D.,| home of her father consisted of spag- | dispatch | GET STORAGE TICKET 30 Other Applications Being Acted Upon by State Com- missioner Goll First grain storage certificate was issued Thursday to George Boose of Arena, by J. C. Goll, state grain storage commissioner. Boose obtained a certificate on 217 stored bushels of Ceres wheat with a test weight of 45% pounds per bushel. The certificate was issued under the regulations set up by the state indus- trial commission, providing a “storage credit” plan for farmers, under which Officials hope to keep light weight North Dakota wheat off the market ‘until its value has been “established.” Goll said approximately 30 other applications have been received from farmers whose wheat has been tested by field inspectors. Additional certificates are to be is- sued as rapidly as test weights can be checked, Goll said. Under the commission's resolution pounds per bushel, may be loaned and 60 per cent of market value on wheat weighing 39 lbs or less to the bushel. DEVILS LAKE YIELDS $400 1N HARD LQUOR Are Seized by Owen at Two Drinking Spots Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 3.—Strik- ing almost simultaneously at. Devils Lake beer seven agents led by State Beer Com- missioner Owen T. Owen and the Ramsey County Sheriff's office, Wed- nesday night confiscated nearly $400 in hard liquors. Continuing their drive in cities throughout the state, following com- plaints of beer dealers and individ- whiskey, gin, wine and brandy at the Colonial hotel bar and Zimmer's Re- cxeation Parlor, the only places of those raided where their action brought results. Visits to the Spot bar, located in the Mayer hotel, the Tavern and the Stop and Eat, failed to reveal any hard liquors. . Commissioner Owen said raids in the state conducted by his office were “to protect the state beer revenue which has dropped off immensely in beer where hard liquor is also sold.” The raid was the first in Devils |i the agents seized quantities of office. i phe ei eS i GRAND FORKS VOTES OCT. 15 | Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3.—(P}— {Grand Forks voters, the city commis- |sion decided Wednesday, shall go to ithe polls Oct. 15 to determine whether the city is to build a municipal power jPlant. RYDER GIRL TO WED Seatile, Oct. 3.—(#)—Hazel_ E. Skaar, 29, of Ryder, N. D., and Ray- mond Walston of Shoshone, Idaho, ‘Thursday obtained a marriage license jhere. | i SURES! USE ] up to 75 per cent of the market value | on wheat weighing from 40 to 49 Whiskey, Gin, Wine, Brandy! five: establishments : DRAGS WOLF Drags Wolf, now living at the Fort Berthold Indian agency, will represent the Gros Ventre Indian tribe at the Indian congress at Washington, * ARENA MAN FIRST'10 {{ indian Spokesman_} JUDGE RULES AAA VALID ON AUG. 24 Federal Jurist: Orders Tempor- ary Injunctions on Tax Collecting Dissolved | Kansas City, Oct. 3.—(#)—Federal ) District Judge Merrill E. Otis held} Thursday the agricultural adjustment act became constitutional only on Aug. 24, the date it was amended by; congress, Judge Otis’ memérandum opinion on the act involved $3,000,000 in| Processing taxes. } Prior to Aug. 24, said Judge Otis, the act was invalid and the process- ing tax illegal because of an unau-! thorized delegation of legislative | (taxing) power. “The rates now in force, therefore,” | Judge Otis declared, “are the rates! fixed by congress:and not the rates fixed by the secretary of agriculture (Henry A. Wallace).” H He ordered temporary injunctions held by 24 western Missouri millets, that she had sighted the vesseel. CORONADO tically all interferen mellow 5 Tube Car Radio.. EASY TERMS $1.25 a Week Stop SAYING “NO” TO FAVORITE FOODS | [7st only pie that disagrees | a Ruby smacks The very. best mn acic. indigestion, sour | | | fer Corp. Phone 62. C per Seated at the speakers’ table and introduced during the program were H. A. Duemeland, George F. 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Police arrested them in response to an anonymous tip. ALMONT MAN KILLED ON STREET BY AUTO Fractured Rib Pierces Martin Hegel’s Heart; Investi tion Launched Morton county authorities Thurs- day conducted an investigation into the death Wednesday night of Martin Hegel, 70, retired Almont farmer who was struck by an automobile on the streets of Almont. Attempting to cross the street about 9 p. m., Hegel was knocked down by an automobile driven by Fred Ritz, also of Almont. Hegel died immed- jately, a rib fractured by the impact piercing his heart, the attending phy- Sician said. . L. J. Stoeckel, a passenger in the Ritz car, told local officers the acci- dent was “unavoidable.” Hegel walk- Ke im front of the car, he ld. States Attorney C. F. Kelsch and Morton county coroner J. K. Ken- nelly left for Almont to investigate. Almont is about 35 miles west of Hegel who farmed near Almont for 20 years, is survived by five sons and \charges of burglary. 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