The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1935, Page 3

| STATE POTATO: MEN TURN THUMBS DOWN ON MARKETING PACT Not Favorable to Plan Unless All, States Come into New AAA Setup Grand Forks, N. D, Nov. 5.—(®— Thumbs were down Tuesday on. the AAA's proposed potato marketing agreement unless all states from Maine to Washington come into the setup. An answer from the government, to be furnished a full. record of the hearing- here Monday, is awaited to the counter proposal of potato grow- ers of this region. The proposed agreement, acting as @ restriction on interstate movement of low grade potatoes from North Dakota, would prevent such tubers from reaching human consumption. Instead, they would be reserved for livestock and ‘by-product manufac- ture. Seek 50-Cent Rate Growers here also opposed the gov- ernment’s offer to buy up 10 per cent of each farmer’s potato production at 25 cents per 100 pounds. The grow- ers seemed of the opinion the pay- ment should be 50 cents. Opinions of the growers, supported by a vote at the hearing, were re- ceived by Judge A. G. Nye, Washing- ton AAA attorney who presided. He will refer the testimony to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. Advocates Objection E. M. Gillig of Fargo, state seed commissioner, advocated objection to the agreement unless the entire nor- thern tier of states was included. O. ‘W. Hagen of Watford City pleaded for the 50-cent purchase level. It-was necessary, he said, to place potato growers-on an even basis with cot- ton and wheat growers receiving al- iotments. A general opinion of the group pointed out there would be no over- production of potatoes this year, con- cluding a marketing agreement there- fore unnecessary. In case of adoption of an agree- ment, the state was divided into two districts, one composed of the six counties bordering on the Red River and the other consisting of the rest of the counties. FRAZIER BOOMED Stamford, Conn., Nov. 5.—(#)—Les- ter P. Barlow of Stamford, announc- ing he seeks the national leadership of the late Senator Huey Long's share- the-wealth movement, Monday sug- gested that Senator Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota run for the presidency as representative of the movement. . Do You Ever Wonder Whether the“Pain” Remedy You Use is SAFE? Ask Your Doctor and Find Out Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s * Well - Being to Unknown Preparations THE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularl: about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. He will tell you that before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin most ‘pain’? remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief. Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin among the fastest methods yet dis- covered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neu- ritis and neuralgia. And the experi- ence of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly. In your own interest re- member this. : You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store — simply by asking for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a point to do this — and see that you get what you want. Bayer Aspirin It's Just One of Scores of Ap- peals for Aid That Flood Governor's Desk A love-stricken North Dakota youth wants to borrow $150 to get married on. A North Dakota mother wants to know the best formula for feeding a baby 6-months-old that is troubled with the colic. A North Dakota woman of 60, who owns her own home, says she weighs 240 pounds and wants to know how much relief she is entitled to. A farmer is threatened with evic- tion, A city property owner wants two tenants evicted. And another North Dakotan has had a sewing machine for four years but there's still a matter of $25 due on it, He wants to know “what ‘about getting the $25?” Let Governor Do It Gov. Walter Welford is supposed to have the right answer. Hundreds writing to him each week are an- Swered promptly, however, even though many of the problems pre- sented to him are knotty in the ex- treme. Some of the missives, funny to many, present matters highly im- Portant to the writers and a few are Pitiful appeals for help. “Because the matter really is im- portant to the writers I am glad to give my time to a careful study of each request,” the governor said Tuesday. “While some letters may seem ridiculous, they are serious mat- ters to those who sent them.” The farmer threatened with evic- tion from the land he has occupied for 20 years appealed by mail to Gov- ernor Welford Monday. The gover- nor advised him promptly how to bring himself under the protection of the moratorium. Youth Stumps Welford But the governor was stumped when he received a letter from the youth who asked for $150. “I must let you no that I need about $150 dollars at once,” the let- ter declared. “Do you no where I can get it? I am going to get mar- ried in a month. I am willing to pay 9 per cent interest on the money,” the letter announced. . A woman writing from a rural area asked Governor Welford to sup- ply her with 10 yards of diapers, shoes, underwear and vegetables. One writer complains that half his Poultry has been stolen. A city dweller asked to “borrow $30” but was emphatic in his demand that there be no “signing of notes.” Borderline Students Can Now Obtain Help High school aid under the National Youth administration may now be extended ‘to students from borderline families as well as to those from fam- ilies actually receiving relief, E. A. Willson, state youth director, an- nounced. Originally North Dakota’s quota of high school students who are paid a maximum of six dollars a month for odd jobs around the school was based on 7 per cent.of those persons between 16 and 25 years of age receiving relief in May, 1935, he said. Under the new ruling aid may also be granted students who could not continue in school without financial assistance, although their parents are not certified relief cases. However, no students now receiving aid may be re- placed by new applicants. Counsel Service for N. D. Youth Planned A counseling and information serv- ice for all North Dakota young per- sons is tentatively planned as part of the National Youth administration program in the state, according to E. A. Willson, state youth girector. Under such a service information would be gathered by the NYA re- garding educational, library, health, social and recreational opportunities open to youth in this state or in oth- er states. Such information would be made available to all those persons between 16 and 25 wishing such ma- terial, he explained, Part of the service would include the scheduling of career conferences at which young people would be giv- en an opportunity to confer with persons already engaged in the work they are most interested in, he said. 400 More N. D. Youths To Be Enrolled in CCC rolled at Devils Lake Nov..12, and will be enrolled at Williston, Nov. 14. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1935. Welford Asked to * IND.SOGIALSECURITY $600,000 soon ~ [$38,481,686 SAVED Furnish Diapers Leads Massed Bands | Musical ability seem: to run in the Sonsa family, Miss Priscilla Sousa, granddaughter of the tate John Philip Sousa, is shown as she Prepared to lead massed bands at the California and Pacific exposi- tion at San Diego in “Stars and Stripes Forever” in “onor of her Wustrious grandfather. (Associat- ed Press Photo) Any free object that is not held up in some manner, no matter how it is moving, is 16 feet lower at the end of @ second than it would have been had gravitation not been working! that second. PROGRAM IS READY; AWAITS U. §. ACTION Filibuster Held Up Federal! Funds to Match State’s Appropriation North Dakota's social security pro-! gram, adopted by the 1935 legislature, will be ready to go into effect as soon as the. national government moves, Gov. Walter Welford announced Tues- day. The state legislature at the last session set up a fund of $100,000 for mothers pensions, old age and blind pensions, with the provision, how- ever, that it must be spent in coor- dination with the federal program. Filibuster Stopped Money ‘The national program, however, was, temporarily disrupted when the ap- propriation was lost from the defi- ciency bill. as a result of a filibuster during the closing days of congress. “We have developed our state pro- gram to the point where we an be- gin funtcioning as soon as the new congress appropriates funds for the federal participation,” Welford said. “My purpose in contacting the federal authorities in Washington at this time was to be ready to coordinate our social service activites and ex- Penditures with those of Washington, as required by the North Dakota act.” Fund From Sales Tax The $100,000 fund, in addition to $500,000 for general relief, to be ex- pended in the state in conjunction with the federal program, comes from the 2 per cent retail sales tax. “Because the mothers’ aid and other similar relief activities are at present in the hands of the county commis- sioners of the state, it wil be neces- sary to work out a broad basic plan that will permit the funds available ‘at the hands of the county commis- sioners to match with federal contri- ~ May Be Hers A 10-year-old girl diligently studying in a Vinita, Okla. ‘schoolroom is almost convinced fairy tales do. come true, Reared in poverty, Emma Jean Latham, shown in a new pic- ture, scarcely can believe she’s heiress to $600,000, left by Ellen Doyle, cousin of Emma’s vanished father, who died Kansas without leaving a wili, Unless an heir with better claim appears, the child soon will receive the fortune. that this plan will work out whereby supervision will be left largely in the hands of county boards and will be coordinated with the federal author- ities.” In addition to ancient eggs and birds’ nest soup, the Chinese are particularly fond of dogs’ flesh mar- malade made from roses, preserved oysters, ducks’ gizzards and canned butions, Welford said. “It is believed earthworms. FOR U. 8. BY G-MEN Every One of 55 Kidnapings Since June 22, 1932, Has Been Solved Washington, Nov. 5.—(#)—The jus- tice department said Tuesday that $38,481,686 was saved for the country and its citizens in cases investigated by the “G” men during the year end- ed June 1. The agents, with the fingerprint experts, scientists and other crime specialists who ald in the crime bat- tle, cost the government $4,626,518 during the year, the department said. The chief saving was said to be in the field,of war risk insurance pro- vided for veterans injured in war. The agents of the federal bureau of investigation are assigned to look into litigated insurance cases, and the bu- Teau said $35,202,025 was saved for the government. Since the federal kidnaping law was passed on June 22, 1932, the agents say they have solved every one of the 55 kidnapings reported, have convict- ed 122 kidnapers and killed four, and have arrested 25 others who are still awaiting trial. LAND BOARD T0 AlD ~ POOR OBTAIN FUEL Permits Will Be Granted to Mine Fuel on Property Owned by State The state board of university and school lands will grant permits to re- lief clients and other persons fin- ancially unable to procure fuel to dig coal on lands under the control of the board, E. A. Willson, state FERA ad- ministrator, announces. County welfare boards will take ap- plications from those unable to buy coal to mine their own either in their own county or in an adjoining county where coal is found. County welfare boards will also be permitted to oper- ate mines on these lands providing that they comply with all the laws and regulations relating to mining. In such counties where the welfare board operates the mine the land de- partment will charge the welfare board ten cents per ton for all coal mined, Willson explained. In those counties where no coal available on state lands or where it is not feasible for relief clients to obtain coal from state lands, the county re- lief administrators may issue relief orders for coal to regular relief clients. Orders for more than a month’s supply of fuel are not to be issued unless it is probable that snow will block the roads and make it impossible to haul coal later on, he said. Provision is also made for those farmers who are not relief clients, but who are financially unable to buy fuel for their families to make ition to the Rural Rehabilitation corpora- Dr.Wests Deuble- Quick TOOTH PASTE Are slow-cleansing tion for loans, he explained. ste i ‘County wala brands are mesting| Oth pastes robbing with county administrators and coun-| YOU Of: really-white ty rural resettlement supervisors now teeth? ip their counties and will atten to el S al attem! estimate the amounts that will be O Lee ee! a care needed and the number of applicants white teeth. A remarkable new tooth made who will secure fuel under one of these kind of aicier a Career the of Dr. Wats fe. applications to mine coal on ee lands administered by the Board are| double-quick — vet it cannot to be cleared first thru the FERA| Scratch enamel. For really to get coal into the client's possession West's Double - Quick frooth as quickly as possible, Willson said. Paste today! Place $81,000 Value On FERA Garden Yield Vegetables and potatoes raised by FERA community gardens this year are valued at approximately $81,000 Need Not Seffer monthly pain and delay duete ence x OF causes, teliable and, sek f. Sold by all caoahcceat yee: ‘Aah fer CHICHESTERS PILLS "THE DIAMOND © BRAND? We will sell you Barrel Packs at lowest prices and we will pay you highest cash market prices for your ture keys. “Northern” Hide & Fur Company Brick Bldg., Cor. 8th & Front Bismarck, N. Dak. $3 Down, $4 Monthly, Small Carrying Charge Usual $30 value! A beautiful chest built to U. 8. Govt. specifications! cedar bottom, sides and ends all-over covered with rich looking walnut veneer! Top is luxuri- ously finished O lars year orde: Cedar - Chest 2595 It has solid aromatic in 5-ply walnut veneer. Metal weather-stripping makes it airtight, dustproof and moth-proof! Fine Ward in We have the pick of every market—our buyers select the best from the country’s leading manufacturers! Yet, Wards offers America the newest styles at a big sav- ing—and here’s why: to conform to rigid specifi- cations—then a tremendous HE finest of the new furniture is at Wards! UR furniture buyers place millions of dol- worth of orders every ! Every item is selected ris placed! The manu- é Solid Maple facturer saves by buying his 5-Plece Dinette materials in greater quanti- ties! 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