The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1935, Page 3

q ———_, | Farm-Labor THIRD PARTY PLANS WILL BE, DISCUSSED! AT CONFERENCE HERE Association and EPIC Clubs Sponsoring Meeting of 500 A state-wide conference has been called here Nov. 6 with “production for use” as its theme, under the aus- Pices of Dewey Bertsch of Marion, chairman of the North Dakota Farm- er-Labor association, and C, V. Tur- ner, head of the Bismarck EPIC club. C, Liebert Crum, Bismarck attor- ney, announced Congressman Thomas R. Amlie of Wisconsin, a progressive leader and national chairman of the American Commonwealth federation, will be a speaker. Study Ways and Means “The leaders and organizations fa- voring @ program of production for ‘use have called the state-wide con- ference to consider ways and means of placing their program before the voters in North Dakota,” Crum said. Congressman Amlie was born in North Dakota and spent his early years on a farm in Griggs county. He ‘became the chairman of the Farmer- Labor political federation when first, formed in 1933 and was elected head of the American Commonwealth fed- eration when that organization was launched at Chicago in a drive for @ national new party. The Farmer-Labor political federa- tion has affiliated with the Com- monwealth group and is organizing in the middle west, Crum stated. 500 Persons Invited “Invitations have been extended to 500 throughout the state to attend this meeting,” Crum said, “and the much mooted question as to whether or not the movement should take the form of an effort to capture the Democratic party and use it for @ vehicle or whether a new party should be organized, is expected to be settled at this meeting. “An effort was made to obtain Up- ton Sinclair of California, head of the EPIC movement, to attend, and Sinclair was anxious to debate with Amlie the desirability and need of a third party, but conflicting speaking dates rendered it impossible to secure both of the leaders in North Dakota at the same time.” MUSCLE DETOURING CONVERTS CRIPPLES New Wonder of Surgery Is Des- cribed That Restores Hu- man Locomotion San Francisvo, Oct. 31.—(#)—De- touring of muscles and nerves in sur- gical remodeling of arms and legs to convert crippled children into straight and strong: boys and girls was deserib- ed to the American College of Sur- geons here Thursday. The operations were reported by Leroy C. Abbott, M. D., and Frederick C. Bost, M. D., of the University of California medical school. One was performed on a 13-year- old girl, with a leg deformity due to a brain injury at birth. The leg suf- fered from permanent spasm, stif- fening and deformity, because part of the brain controlling certain leg muscles did not work properly. The surgeons cut some of the nerves leading to the faulty muscles, there- by disconnecting them partly from| the haywire control. Then they lengthened the muscles, which had been too short, by a tendon opera- tion, Relieves Strain The result was to relieve the strain which had held the child's leg in the deformed position. Another operation cures the de- formity variously known as “shufflin’ foot,” drag foot and hammer foot. A boy of 14, with feet so “flat” that he was unable to play or even walk without pain, had his foot bones re- shaped surgically, and muscles in the feet switched and detoured into; routes to operate his new feet. “Squint eyed” children no longer need carry their affliction through life, it was declared at a symposium of opthalmological and otological sur- geons, Correction Is Possible There are three different methods of correcting such squints as crossed- eyes, wall-eyes and other failures of exact parallelism of the eyes, it was stated. Dr. Avery De H. Prangen of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn., said such defects usually yield to treat- ment by the simple process of fitting special glasses, by a special course of training in movement of the eyes or by surgical correction of unbal- anced eye muscle. Dr. Alfred W. Adson, professor of neuro surgery of the University of Minnesota, said in an interview ner- vousness {s not a disease. “It is merely @ symptom of emotional distress, fre- quently called neurosis, which is brought about by physical or mental exhaustion.” Leap Up Loss Payments for 1935 in North Dakota Total $2,843,738.86 Showing maximum increases as re- Harold Hopton. In each district, the rate leaped to the maximum, caused, Hopton said. by the “widespread loss from hail, in every county in the state.” Loss payments for the year total The rate is figured on @ cost basis, determined after losses have been computed and operating expense of the hail department has been totaled for the year, Hopton said. Rates Adjusted In those counties where hail losses were most severe, the hail rate has increased proportionately, while in districts where the hail loss was:com- paratively light, the rate has been set in accordance with the loss, Hop- ton said. “Rates for 1934 are scarcely compar- able to the rates for this year,” Hop- ton claimed. “For during that year only 188 losses were sustained, while this year the department must care for more than 15,000 losses.” Thirty of the state's 52 counties fall in the highest rate brackets, while only two are listed in the lowest. Rates -by Districts Rates in each district, announced by Lars J. Siljan, manager of the state hail insurance department, and coun- ties included in each district, together with loss ratio brackets are: District No. 1—(Loss ratio of less than 1 per cent)—Towner and Divide counties, Rate: 18 cents per acre for $5 insurance, 30 cents per acre for $8 surance, District No. 2—(Loss ratio of 1 per cent, less than 3 per cent)—Barnes, Dickey, Foster, Oliver, Richland, Rol- ette, Walsh counties, Rate: 31 cents per acre for $5 insurance, 50 cents Per acre for $8 insurance, District No. 3 District No. 3—(Loss ratio of 3 per cent, less than 5 per cent) Burke, Cass, Cavalier, Grand Forks, McIn- tosh, Mercer, Mountrail, Pembina, Wells, and Sheridan. Rate: 37 cents per acre for $5 coverage, 60 cents an acre for $8 insurance. District No. 4—(Loss ratio of 5 per cent and less than 7 per cent)— Burleigh, Emmons, Ramsey, Stark and Williams. Rate: 43 cents per acre for $5 insurance, 70 cents per acre for $8 coverage. 7 Per Cent and Over District No. 5—(Loss ratio of 7 per cent and over)—Adams, Benson, Bill- ings, Bottineau, Bowman, Dunn, Eddy, Golden Valley, Grant, Griggs, Het- tinger, Kidder, LaMoure, Logan, Mc- Henry, McKenzie, McLean, Morton, Trail, Ward per acre for $5 coverage, 80 cents per acre for $8 insurance. “Increases in the hail rates are di- rectly attributable to the disastrous hail storms which struck in every county of the state,” Hopton said. “First serious storms were reported in June in three counties, causing many total losses. Until Sept. 7, we con- tinued to be hit with hail losses. Fre- two and three times by hail.” TRAIN DERAILED Alma, Wis., Oct. 31.—(?)—Five cars and the locomotive of a Burlington passenger train were derailed near here EE No one was seriously hi The cars that plunged from the track included a tourist sleeper, diner, mail, baggage and day coach. Several passengers and members of the crew were hurled about when the mishap occurred but they escaped with bruises and scratches, to first reports. A purple cauliflower is grown in Sicily. ee —— ‘The cup that cheers! Any fine tea cheers and stimulates, but Schilling Tea “cheers” right out loud — it's so full of flavor. It has more flavor oO because it's toasted, Schilling Hail Insurance Rates 38 8 ae 8 is z to Maxium RYE CROP CONTROL TO BE LIKE WHEAT | PROGRAM IN N. D, County Production Committees to Administer New AAA Reduction Plan’ Fargo, N. D., Oct. 31.—(#)—Rye production control will be almost identical with the wheat production control program, North Dakota Agri- cultural college officials explained ‘Thursday. Arrangements are under way in North Dakota for a series of regional meetings at which the program will be outlined and explained to county agents and production control com- be named soon. Dr. H. L. Walster, extension direc- tor and N. D. Gorman, county agent leader, will be in general charge. Dr. J. T. EB. Dinwoodie will be compli- ance officer. ‘The county wheat production con- trol committees will handle the rye control, but there will be a separate budget setup so that all expense in- curred in the rye production control program will be assessed to the rye contract signers. North Dakota is expected to have the largest number of prospective signers of any state, as it is the lead- ing rye producing state. ‘It is expected the North Dakota base acreage will be roughly 1,000,- 000 acres. HANNA FARMS ENTERED Chicago, Oct. 31—(/)—First entry from North Dakota for the 1935 In- ternational livestock exposition, to be held here Nov. 30 to Dec. 7, was made by the Hanna stock farms, Bordulac. They will exhibit a full show herd of purebred Aberdeen-Angus cattle. N. Y¥. TOWNS FLOODED mittees, definite dates and places to! Chicago, Oct. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 3 -|Landis Mails Checks To Baseball oe 31.—(?)—Commis- | major sioner Kenesaw M. Landis Thursday Se ————— finished his bookkeeping job on| York Giants and Cleveland Indians/|shares, worth $735.86 and into four|shares was $878.23. The Pirates also the 1935 SOs ‘eeclon and soniiod cut| kn Och pute 41 $19,868.01. The | halves, voted four half shares. the rest of the checks to the third and/Giants split their pool into 27 full; Each Boston Red Sox full share was fourth place winners of the respective| shares, worth $685.11 each, and into| $380.16, the pool being split into 25) In ancient times, Romans believed leagues. two half and three part shares. The|full shares, one-half and three frac-/|that the heart of a poisoned person For winning third place, the New| Indians divided their cut into 25 full|tions. Each of 24 full could not be burned. cales and broad and well made. Norwich, N. Y., Oct. 31—(#)—Flood waters caused by two days of rain rushed through Norwich and Oxford ‘Thursday, but the sun came out and the water began to recede. Farms, highways and railroad tracks were in- undated, but no loss of life was re- ported. ‘SITS ON A TUFFET... AND SAYS "I WANT NO WHEY VE GOT MY TUMS OF SOUR STOMACH COMES. VU EAT MY FLL, TODAY I” “YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN” SO...CARRY...TUMS PEEL ey tlie ins tty tare oat nen ara at eras thee Wanted Local Agent for Bismarck Matual Fire Insurance Compan- ies with excellent ratings. Insur- ance written on all classes of pre- ferred property and automobiles Toasted 1EU UNITED HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT MUTUALS Grand Forks, N. Dak. Prestone. the gasoline to start clear. Radiator covers Keep the battery You Spent Good Meney for Your Car PROTECT IT! Change to light grease in transmission and differential or the gears will not lubricate in cold weather. Change to special winter oil in motor or you will score the pistons. Flush radiator and test for leaks before you lose the winter filling of fully chareed, Otherwise a weak spark. won't ignite the mo Electric fans and frost shields are a big help in keeping the windshield We install full sized hot water heaters for $9.95. are necessary. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. U! led value! Tubfast per- krayee cloths, full cut 1 to 6% Sale of Pajamas! 79¢ a wn '8gc Sults c =I 1, Cozy tuckstitch knit in tea 49c Value! Double yoke. For men! Rib-knit cotton, bate edd 96c grade! hae dee e, blue. 2-piece style. remetit ‘braid. Stripes, medium weight. jum weight, rib knit. Shore sleeves, 16, 17. Lira Oris, 16, “rp sleeves. Ankle length. cellent workmanship. Only a Special Purchase Brings this Low Price! Leather Sole Sports Ties Young school miss or business woman here are the shoes for | 8 8 RS Silk* Flat Crepe 39c « t or Renaissance tailored togs! High up in fashion and low sale price! Flat feather heels, and cot in smooth dark brown leather. Good- year welt soles for walking comfort. Sizes 314 to 8. Children’s Elk Oxfords, Special, 88 Strong leather soles. Two-tone brown. 81, to 2. 65c RINGLESS CHIEFONS S7¢ Full fashioned silk hose of: Y 4 “Supreme” Sheets 1.00 Reg. $1.19! 81x99 in. size. Even better than most $2.49 , Made of long, staple cotton. an unusually fine grade. Silk Jackets. Navy wool Melton. 29¢ “Supreme” 42x36 i picot tops, reinforced feet. Cont shape sleeves. 36 to 46. Cae ae Boys’ sizes, $2.69. Men’s Coats Moleskin Cloth 2 Sheep-lined 498 BOYS’ UNION SUITS 49¢ Save! Our regular 59c.qual- ity!) Medium weight, rib- knit cotton. Good quality Real warmth and service in these coate! Full, 36- 5% Wool Blankets palr 5% wool, 95% China cotton, core yarn filling. Pastels, sateen bound. Size 70 x 80. Compare With $60 Circulators! BURL WALNUT FULL PORCELAIN CIRCULATOR 95 $5 Down We'll match this heater with any in the country near its price for size, fine construction, and heat- ing ability! The corrugated cast-iron dome and combustion chamber are larger, heavier. The feed door, firepot, grates are all cast-iron and oversize! The entire front is cast-iron, too! And the finish is burl walnut porcelain! Heats 3 to 4 rooms easily. $1.00 “xs” a pong ey jn this sale!