The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1935, Page 3

PREDICTS FARMERS WILL ‘RABE LESS WHEAT, MORE HELL" Kansans Told Invalidating of AAA May Be Signal for Mass Uprising Topeka, Kas., Oct. 18,—(#)— Pre- dictions that American farmers may “raise less wheat and more hell,” and demand an amendment to the consti- tution if the AAA is declared uncon- stitutional came Friday from a Farm Bureau head and an economics pro- fessor in a wheat-state college. Edward A. O'Neil, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, told a joint meeting of the Kansas Farm Bureau and extension workers of Kansas State college that “six mil- lion farmers will rise up almost like one man and demand an amendment of the constitution if the supreme court throws out the processing tax.” Prof. W. A. Irwin, widely known head of the department of economics at Washburn college here warned that coming decisions of the supreme court on the AAA and processing taxes are packed with “economic, po- litical and social dynamite.” “Raise less wheat and more hell,” may be the slogan of the farmers, he said, if the AAA is ruled unconstitu- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935 _ FOUR GUILTY PLEAS ENTERED IN THEFTS ee) Jansonius Defers Sentencing in Each Case Pending In- vestigation Three men charged with larceny ot livestock and another charged with grand larceny entered please of guilty before Judge Fred Jansonius here Thursday. Sentencing was deferred in each case to permit further investi- gation. Chester Coons and Harry Nelson, both of McKenzie, pleaded guilty to the theft of five sheep from Fred Ha- beck, living near McKenzie. Both are being held in the county jail pending disposition of the case. Arrest of the pair followed the identification of one of the lambs from a flock of over 200 sheep by & “bottle” test, and the subsequent tracing of the license number of the car from which the stolen sheep had been marketed. Andrew Lamb confessed before Jan- sonius to stealing a hog from John Richter, a neighbor farmer in south- ern Burleigh county. He also is be- ing held awaiting sentence. Lamb took the hog and butchered it while Richter was away from the farm) home, The meat was later recovered, part of it in the possession of an in- nocent man and the rest stored away in a well. Robert Cottrill pleaded guilty to| Three sets of twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Samuels of Mishawaka, Ind., In less thi They are, left to right: Donnabelle, 7, holding Willard, twe months; Isabelle, months; Viola and Violet, both two years. In addition there are five other children in ‘the family. (Associ. ated Press Photo) year: transients, Thomas Huff and Irvin |Morrison, implicated in the thefts by Cottrill’s confession, was continued. THREE SETS OF TWINS ARRIVE IN EIGHT YEARS SPANGLER OPENS DRIVE Chicago, Oct. 18—()—Harrison E. | destructive policies.” Spangler, selected by the Republicans 7, holding Wilma, two | tion's “propaganda, insincerity and 79 Miners, in Workings Six Days, Still Refuse to Come to Surface Cardiff, Wales, Oct. 18—UM—The ‘Tredegar Valley of South tense with excitement Friday in the wake of a decision of 1,500 miners to throw their lot with strikers at the Nine Mile point coal Pits. Seventy-nine miners have been at the bottom of the coal workings for six days, refusing to come to the sur- face until they have written assur- ance from the owners not to employ imported labor. At Treharris miners presented themselves Thursday night for the tended main at the pit bottom, idle, if low- ered into the workings. Néarly 1,000 miners marched from Newport to Newbridge to prevent men from going down into the north and south Crumlin pits. Extra police were rushed to the dis- trict, but the atmosphere of tension was allayed when marchers per- suaded their comrades to join the strike instead of starting work. The “stay down” strike continued despite a recommendation of the South Wales Miners’ Federation that grand larceny in connection with the| Police officers recovered a consid-| to lead the middlewest back into the; Ancient Greek has been claimed by |the participants call off the walkout, breaking into and burglarizig of four|erable amount of stolen personal|G.O.P., opened the drive Friday with |philologists to be the most perfect |but the ranks of the strikers below cars on parking lots in Bismarck.) property following Cottrill’s arrest. He|@ statement declaring war on what |language that ever existed in the |ground were depleted when hundreds Preliminary hearing for two other|is being held in the county jail. returned to the surface. Former Mayor James J. Walker of New York and his wife, the for. mer Betty Compton, plan a return to America soon which will end Walker's seif-imposed two-year “exile.” They are shown while vaca- COWS UDDER MADE TO LIVE, GIVE MILK Artificial Heart Devised by Min- nesota Scientists Aids Butterfat Tests Minneapolis, Oct. 18.—(P}—A cow’s udder is made to “live” and give milk, after the animal fs dead, by means of! an artificial heart devised by Dr. W. E. Petersen, University of Minnesota scientist. Dr. Petersen built the apparatus to aid him in studying the fat content of milk. It led, he said, to a new and better test for butterfat. The new test is known as the Minnesota Bab- cock butterfat test, a refinement of the Babcock test. The new method en- ables creamery testers to obtain more accurate results. In his research work, Dr. Petersen was able in one instance, to keep an udder alive for 13 hours and milk it five times during that period. This ‘was accomplished by keeping up the circulation of blood through the gland by means of his mechanical heart and utilizing the animal’s lung. The lung also was kept alive for the same length of time as the udder, he disclosed. Both were affixed to the “heart.” ‘The heart apparatus consists of a revolving disc, to which is attached on each side, an iron arm. The arms are parallel but jut out from the disc at different levels. As the disc re- volves, propelled by an electric mo- tor, the arms press on rubber tubes through which the blood flows. This gives the same pulsating effect as the heart in a living body, Dr. Pe- tersen said. At first, efforts were made to keep the udder alive with merely the mechanical heart but these were unsuccessful because the blood deteriorated from lack of oxy- gen. Dr. Petersen then added a lung tak- en from a freshly slaughtered cow. It was inflated and deflated by an au- tomatic air hose. Before the lung was brought into play, the blood re- turning from the udder would be al- most inky black, he said. When it was circulated through the lung, it came out a normal color. Mild Autumn Weather Prevails Over State Extremely mild fall temperatures, Tanging generally in the 50's and 60's, prevailed throughout North Dakota Friday with continued seasonal weather forecast for the week-end. Ideal weather was also promised for hunters as they prepared for the last Sun of the upland game bird sea- son. The time limit for taking pheas- ants, grouse and partridges ends at sunset Sunday. Sunrise Friday was at 7:05 a. m., and sunset came at 5:51 p.m, In Minnesota’ where the pheasant season will open Saturday noon in 7¢ counties, perfect weather was also forecast. Half-day huntig will be per- mitted until sunset, Oct. 27, while in 51 other counties a second season will open Nov. 9 and close on Nov. 19. Bismarck’s highest temperature dur- ing the 24 hours preceding 7 a. m., was 66 degrees with 41 as the lowest point reached last night. Dairy Farmers Sign Independent Dealers Chicago, Oct. 18. — (#) — Strking farmers to contracts calling for purchase of milk at $1.75 a hundred pounds from the new Union Producers, the strikers’ marketing organization. Strike supporters said 30 of the contracts have already been signed, Continue Increases New York, Oct. 18.—(#}—Improve- tioning recently at Vichy, France. Bismarck Shows Promise of Having Red Face on Oct. 29 Will Bismarck’s week ‘of Oct. 28? It will be if Bismarck merchants continue to signify their intention of decorating their windows as a mani- festation of community interest in the high school’s first homecoming celebration sponsored by the Junior Association of Commerce. More than 40 merchants already have informed C. J. Whittey and Harold Tait, in charge of this phase of homecoming, that they will have special windows carrying out the cel- ebration theme . And inasmuch as the colors of Bis- marck High are maroon and white and those of Minot maroon and gold, it appears as though the Capital City will have a happy red face. Merchants’ attention is called to the fact that all windows must be face be red the decorated not later than Tuesday, |call Whittey at 700 or Tait at 40. Canada Wheat Board Is Superseding Pools Winnipeg, Oct. 18.—(?)—Voluntary wheat pools as operated by the Man- itoba Pool Elevators, Inc., are gone from the Winnipeg grain market, the organization said Friday, upon the functioning of the dominion wheat board. The dominion wheat board will su- pereede voluntary pools also in Sas- katchewan and Alberta, L. C. Brouil- lette, chairman of the central selling agency, predicted. Delegates of the Pool organization here accepted a re- port of its directors doing away with the pool. The wheat board Friday denied re- ports it had started a liquidation pol- icy toward its holdings. Duck Quack Records (Associated Press Photo) Oct, 29, if they expect to compete for the three cash prizes of $15, $10 and $5 offered for the three best windows respectively. And the trimmer will |get the cash, No trophies will be obtainable at the high school. All evidences of athletic and other prowess won by high school students in past years will be exhibited in a window of Hos- kins-Meyer whtch is ineligible for any of the prizes, Judges of the window decorating jcontest will be three non-members of the Junior Association of Commerce. Names of the winners will be an- nounced between halves of the Home- coming feature, the football classic be- tween Bismarck and Minot at Hughes Field at 8 p. m. on Friday, Nov. 1. Merchants who wish to enter the contest, and all are invited, should World News Gaining Ascendancy in Press Chicago, Oct. 18.—(#)—World news jis pushing “campus doin’s” off the | front pages of college newspapers their editors said Friday. Student’ | editors from all parts of the nation reported the trend to Fred L. Kildow, |director of the Associated Collegiate | Press, at the opening of its annual meeting. Olson Exceeded His Power, Court Rules St. Paul, Oct. 18.—(P)—Gov. Floyd B, Olson exceeded his legal authority when he appointed a special judge to preside at the Clay county district court trial of Northwest Bancorpora- tion officials on alleged fraudulent + ‘ stock sale charges, the state supreme Making to Continue court ruled in a decision filed Fri- Kansas City, Oct. 18.—()—A liber- alized federal attitude Friday appar- ently opened the way to the use of day. The high court made absolute a writ of prohibition barring Judge James E. Montague of the fourteenth the duck quack phonograph record as} judicial district from presiding at the @ decoy in the hands of hunters. trial of E. W. Decker, former chair- Ernest A. Schroer, a manufacturer} man of the Banco board, on grand of the duck call record who unsuccess- larceny charges in the seventh district fully sought an injunction to prevent| at Moorhead. game officers from arresting hunters using the discs, said he will proceed with marketing of his product. TAX REVENUES INCREASE Washington, Oct. 18.—(#)—Internal Schroer said he got @ letter from revenue collections for the first quar- H. P. Sheldon, director of public re- iter of this fiscal year are up 5 per lations of the biological survey, saying | cent over the same period of last year. the survey was unlikely to make an/The statement shows that from July issue of the matter “unless the pro-|1 through Sept. 30 # total of $845,- cedure proves to be unduly destruc-| 471,253 had been collected as com- tive.” . | Tis Curious WorLD pared with $804,878,165 last year. 3 By William Ferguson HAVE BEEN KNOWN WHICH HAD FEET 24 INCHES IN DIAMETER. A MONSTROSITY MADE FROM THE HEAD OF A MONKEY AND TH iE BODY OF A FISH, WAS EXHIBITED THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY BY P.T. BARNUM. THE GRUB OF THE CADDIS- FLY BUILOS A CURIOUS ioe called the national administra- | world. THE NEW FORD V-8 FOR 1936 Why do we say The New Ford V-8 for 1936? What is new about it? Of course, the newest engine in the low-price car field is still the V-8 engine. Since Ford made it available to all car users (keeping it as eco- nomical as cars with fewer cylinders) the Ford V-8 has been the newest engine on the market, and remains the newest for 1936. You may buy a car on minor “talk- ing points”—some specially adver- tised feature “with the car thrown in” ~but, after all, it is the engine you buy when you buy a car. Hence we put the engine first. Other new points about the car make a long list. Its lines are much more The hood is longer and sweeps for- ward over the distinctive new radi- ator grille, giving the car a length UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMP Only Authorized Ford Dealer in Bismarck and grace that are instantly impres- sive. The fenders are larger, with @ wide flare. Horns are concealed headlamps. New steel wheels. Ford upholstery — always of ster- ling quality and excellent taste —is rich and enduring. The appointments of the car have a new touch of re- finement. There is no question about the increased beauty of the Ford V-8 for 1936. In_more_ practical matters, many improvements have been made — Steering is made easier by a new steering gear ratio. The cooling system circulates 51/2 gallons of water through a new, larger radiator. Natural thermo-syphon action is assisted by two centrifugal water pumps. New louvres permit a rapid qir-flow around the engine. Easier, quieter shifting of Ford gears—The gear shift lever now travels a shorter distance. The two qualities you want in brakes— Brakes that stop the car with ease and certainty. Ford Super- Safety Brakes of the long-tested. fool-proof, mechanical design. Safety—as always—in the elec- trically welded genuine steel body. Safety Glass all around at no extra cost. Hundreds have written grate- ful letters because this glass has pro- tected the safety of their families. A car you can drive without strain all day, if you like, in city or country. Steady, holds the road, re- sponds to the driver's touch like a well-trained horse. You don’t have to “push” or “fight” the Ford V-8— driver and car easily get on terms of good understanding with each other. . An engine has much to do with the roominess of a car. Very much indeed. A long engine uses up car space. The compact V-8 engine per- mits much of the ordinary engine space to be used by passengers. Rreally is a great car in every way, this 1936 Ford V-8—the finest, safest. most dependable Ford car ever built. On display tomorrow by Ford dealers. LOW FORD V-8 PRICES ON DISPLAY TOMORROW AT SHOWROOMS OF FORD