The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1935, Page 2

Beit er Ee a ee eel alana ees And HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1935 BRIG COUNTY'S ‘FUTURE PRODUCTION OF STOCK ASSURED More Cows on Farms Now Than in 1930; Hogs 25 Per Cent Less, Census Shows Burleigh county’s beef and dairy producers are in good shape with re-/ gard to future Rene Kt but the number of hogs is only about one- fourth of what it was before the drouth, according to returns from the 1935 census received here Monday. The census was taken by relief work- ers to determine the agricultural sit- uation and the effects of the 1934 drouth, It showed the total number of cat~ tle had been reduced but that there ‘were more cows on Burleigh county farms than was the case in 1930 when the last preceding census was taken. ‘The number of hogs was only one- fourth of the 1930 figure. Extent of the drouth disaster was {ndicated by the following figures: ‘Wheat yield two bushels per acre; barley three bushels, rye one bushel, oats five bushels. The total produc- tion of wheat was only 5 per cent of) the 1929 crop, one per cent for rye and flax. Reports on counties elsewhere show the same situation, with the excep- tion of some counties in the Red River valley. Livestock Comparison ‘The livestock comparison between 1934 and 1930 in various counties fol- lows: Burke county—one-third fewer cat- tle and horses; 30 per cent as many hogs. “bivide county—one-third fewer cat- This simple mistake ... often the cause of dull-white teeth @pDon't let old-fashioned, slow- Geensing tooth pastes rob you of mi if __ Health ¢ Officer DR LEONARD MOYER Dr. Leonard Moyer of Carson, formerly of Elgin, is vice presi- dent of the North Dakota Health Officers association. Dr. Moyer is a graduate of the University of Nonth Dakota. sta et tle and horses; 50 per cent as many hogs. Dickey county—15 per cent fewer horses but 10 per cent more cattle and 30 per cent more sheep. Only 20 per cent as many hogs as in 1930. Ramsey county—Fewer horses but more cattle than in 1930; 75 per cent as many sheep, half as many hogs. Barnes county—35 per cent more cattle, 85 per cent as many horses; 15 per cent as many sheep and half as many hogs. Adams Herds Larger Adams county—10 per cent mofe cows and 58 per cent more sheep. Cat tle other than cows cut 25 per cent; only 12% per cent as many hogs as in 1930. Benson county—Cows increased 40 per cent; horses 85 per cent; hogs 60 per cent, sheep 80 per cent. Billings county—40 per cent more cows; five per cent gain in all cattle; half as many sheep, one-fourth as any hogs. Bottineau county—60 per cent as many horses; 25 per cent as many cattle; 66 per cent as many shcep WPA HIGHWAY HELP Moodie Will Not Apprc Not Approve Jobs/, That Cannot Be Finished by June 30 Thomas H. Moodie, state WPA ad- ministrator, Tuesday notified the state highway department no further ap- proval would be given proposed roads projects until he could be “assured” they would be completed within the fiscal year ending next June 30. Moodie announced a total of $874,- 800 in highway projects and $1,056,300 in proposed grade separations had been approved by his office. To date, he said, Washington of- ficials have approved and allc#ated funds totaling $396,300 for road con- struction, of which $214,400 had been let to contract, while 50.000 has been approved for grade separations of which $39,400 has been let by the state highway department. Winter conditions make road con- struction virtually impossible, Moodie said he had been informed by the state highway department. Similar conditions apparently block rapid work on the grade separations, he said. “In a number of communities, the labor load is not available for the proposed projects,” Moodie explained. “Under rules of the WPA, funds are to be alloted which can expeditiously be expended within the fiscal year ending June 30 of next year. No further approvals will be made by this office of highway projects unless we are satisfied the monies will be' expended within that time.” Remaining funds would be used on other projects in the state to “take up the labor load,” Moodie explained. Roosevelt Children At Mother’s Bedside Glen Cove, N. Y., Nov. 19—(#}—The four children of Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt, widow of the late Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt, remained near her bedside in a hospital here Tuesday after an all-night vigil, de- spite doctors’ hopes for her recovery from a fractured hip and a heart at- DEADLINE SSETON |\Welford Asks Data |! On Relief Projects 24 i Range Pal of T. R. | Operations of Federal Agencies Is Probed by Governor in Questionnaire Probing into every community in’ the state, Gov. Walter Welford Tues- day sought definite information on the efficiency of federal relief proj- ects in North Dakota. to secretaries of civic and community organizations, and county chairmen of Nonpartisan League and Farm Holiday association he sent letters asking for data on operation of every relief phase. “The funds available to admfats- trators for various projects are or should be sufficient to provide em- ployment for every person in the state who can work,” Welford assert- ed. “Returns from this employment -|should be sufficient to care fof fami- J. Fe ROBERTS J, F. Roberts, owner of the Cottonwood Grove ranch near Bowman, rode the range with the late Teddy Roosevelt 50 years ago and knew intimately the Marquis de Mores. In the early ’80s he was a beaver trapper along the Cannonball, Heart and Missouri rivers. O INSPECTORS LOSE JOBS UNDER MORI eatin tne a: Chief Says Dismis- sals Due to Lowered De- partment Revenues Dismissal of five state regulatory department employes was revealed ‘Tuesday by George Moris, state Tegu- lies while these jobs are being done. Wants Satisfactory Situation “If these projects are not provided and if men are not getting wages to provide for their families then it ts my desire to go into the matter further and see if something satis- factory cannot be worked out,” Wel- ford declared. Specifically, to the county chairmen Welford pointed out the federal ad- ministration was attempting to pro- vide relief activities to needy families through the WPA ae rural resettle- ment programs. He asked each of. the chairmen to advise him “in what manner you think proper additional steps could be taken or might be taken to improve administration of WPA or RRA.” wage to provide satisfactory living for families,” Welford said. do everyt for. people who have no employment.” Disclaims Political Interest To each mayor of every city and! aS Cae Soldier of Fortune ] HAL DU BERRIER Hal Du Berrier, formerly of Mrs, G. H. Spielman of Mandan, his friends recall how he duped_ an entire railway to give him free transportation home by his pos- FRENCH ELECTED HEAD OF MASONS Thompson to Preside at Install- ation of New Officers on Dec. J6 Leslie A. French was elected wor- “It is difficult in many cases to see that all are gainfully employed at a! “T want: to thing. possible to provide work shipful master of the Bismarck lodge, No. 5, A. F. and A. M. at a meeting Monday night at the Masonic tem-- ~ Installation.of Prénéli and the other 4 newly-elected officers of the lodge will be held Dec. 16 with L. K. Thompson, grand master of North Dakota, pre- In his letters to mayors, Welford told city heads “this information is not desired for any political reason. It is merely in the interest of an en- deavor to secure for the state the siding. Honorary life memberships in the lodge were voted to Frank Titus and C. G. Boise. Candidates for the life memberships must have belonged to cided in January. Clergymen. Asked to Avoid Entertainment Allow SDIDINU (HINNTVIC ? ascaaape— IMPANTINVICCRTON IXXT.1£...9 A 1.. Tyg. PS cF Ree: [Allow Talmadge to ermi, gaia, fueniy. to socnted inonaay ane Cotton Act gutta Observe ita 28th roeeetine. ta onl gd Dec, 28-30 at its biennial na- wi Nov. Nov. 19—(P)—Seventh Day Adventist leaders have appealed to their clergymen and institutional) LUTHERANS ADOPT PROGEAM and church leaders not to attend] Fargo, N. D. Nov. 19.—(®)—Adop- call or cabs: prbeessio4l sports, ioaeee onal Leegue ond Spouneay or 8 of the Ltitheran hour for a weekly TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY broadcast featured the meeting Sun- Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 19.—(7)—|day of a and oars Dr. Irvin Lavine of Grand Forks, na-|of the Lutheran ‘a tional president of Tau Delta Phi, of the Rod River Valley sone in Pesgo. N. D., vice president. Mother's Guide to Better CONTROL of COLDS For Fewer Colds... Vicks Va-tro-nol helps Prevent many Colds At the first warning sneeze or nasal irritation, quickt—~a “few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol upeach nostril. Espe- Cially designed for nose and throat, where most colds start,Va-tro-nol helps to preverft many colds—and to throw off head colds in their early stages. Follow Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds llliant-white, mu teeth. A remarkable Ge tooth paste has been created by the makers of ahs West's famous toothbrush. This paste cleans double-quick— et it cannot scratch enamel! Try dr. ‘West's Double-Quick Tooth Paste and notice the difference in your teeth. A helpful guide o fewer colds and shorter cols, Developed by Vicks and Medical Staff; reevea vt everday, hie Let ticing phy Henig ciipucties fier teote! het da home use lions. The Plan is fully explained in each “4 Vicks package. House: with Grace Moore. every \53/ she Vids Open Monday 9:30 v. u. (8. 8. T.) NBC coast-to-cosst bo and 25 per cent as many hogs. Cavalier county—75 per cent as many horses; 85 per cent as many cat- tie but 20 per cent more cows; 40 per cent as many sheep; 50 per cent as many hogs. Borah’s Friends Will Enter Name at Polls Washington, Nov. 19.—(#)—Word fullest benefits possible under the national relief program. We must! take steps necessary to see we have a practical federal program as the state will necessarily be called upon to care for any deficiencies that may exist.” Of the mayors he asked five ques-; tions: i “Have projects which you believe of first importance to your commun- ity received consideration at the hands of WPA in the state? the lodge over 30 years and contribut- ed some outstanding service to the or- ganization. Other officers elected Monday wel Lorenzo Belk, senior warden; H. G. Groves, Junior warden; Paul Cook, sec- retary; H. 8. Lobach, treasurer and L, V. Miller, trustee for three years. A lunch and entertainment: se sae closed the meeting. Dayton, O—John Lafferty, 99, tack. Mrs, Roosevelt, the doctors said, slept fitfully during the night, and much of the time when not sleeping retained consciousness, Her son-in-law, Richard © Derby, chief surgeon of the North Country Community hospital where Mrs. Roosevelt. is a patient, said he ex+ pected she will recover if there is no recurrence of the heart trouble. latory chief. Moris denied “politics” were ‘respon- sible for the changes, declaring the eliminations were in line with a pro- gram of reduction because of lowered revenue, Those who have been dismissed are: Albert Gerlach, beer inspector, Fargo; Charles Snyder, Fargé, beer inspector; Fred Argast, Moffit, beer department investigator; Floyd Seekins, beer de- partment investigator, Valley City; Dr Wests Deuble-Quick TOOTH PASTE reached the capital Tuesday that) friends of Senator Borah will enter his name in a number of next year’s presidential primaries unless they get @ positive “NO” from the Idaho Re- publican. This word served to em- phasize possibility of a spectacular duel between Borah and former President Hoover, either over the Re- publican nomination or the course the party shall take. This and other recent developments have indicated they are rapidly moving into the leadership of two opposing factions within the party. 4175 You will find nothing in the automotive industry more remarkable than the new LaSalle. For never before has so much luxury been linked with a price so low. Here, too, comfort is enhanced by ad-' vanced design—and beauty is modern in the best and sanest sense of that term. Remember, La Salle is Cadillac built ee and through! Ride in it and experience the revelation of a lifetime. LaSalle. Cadillac ve 1175 1645 leetnoed . 2445 Priess list ot Detroit, ond subject to change without notion, Special equipment extre. Eary C.M.A.C. Terms, Beary model « Consrel Movers Value, FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. Bismarck, N. D. _ 400 West Broadway Phone 55 Britons Will Testify In Drake Estate Case Chicago, Nov. 19—()—Charles Challen of London, England, an ex- pert on British estate law, and In- spector Arthur Bishop of Scotland Yard, were here Monday to testify against 41 defendants on mail fraud charges in the mythical Sir Francis Drake estate swindle. The prosecution has charged that thousands of American investors have been mulcted of an estimated $1,350,- 000 since 1922 through the Drake | fraud. The defendants, 37 men and four jwomen from seven states, faced a maximum penalty of five years’ im- prisonment and a $1,000 fine if con- | victed. Veterans Are Called To Earlier Meeting Change in the meeting time for members of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 was announced Tuesday by Com- mander Milton Rue. The meeting will open at 7:30 p. m., Friday evening in- stead of 8 p. m., to permit the mem- bers to attend the boxing show later in the evening. A special oyster stew lunch will be an entertainment feature. | Among business items to be dis- cussed are several proposed changes in the constitution. | | i | Venzke Again Loses Cross-Country Run New York, Nov. 19.—(#)—Gene Venzke was defeated in the intercol- legiate amateur athletic association's cross-country run—the title that es- caped Pennsylvania's great miler for the third and last. time Mon | John Edward Bechtold came out of |the Van Cortlandt park woods to out- sprint the one-time king of the indoor milers and pace Michigan State to its third straight team title. Michigan State easily retained its team title with a - ageregate of 30 points. AMENIA ESTATE BURNS Amenia, N. D, Nov. 19.—?)—Fire Tuesday destroyed a building at Amenia owned by the C. T. Chaffee estate and housing four enterprises. Damage was estimated at $15,000, partly covered by insurance. RENAME RESERVE BANKERS Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—()}—The Ninth Federal Reserve bank Monday announced re-election of J. E. O'Con- , nell of Helena, Mont., and H. R. Kib- bee of Mitchell, 8. D., as directors. Gibbs Traps FOR SALE “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bldg., Cor. Ninth & Front Bismarck, Just listen to these feat- ures— Foreign Reception, High Fidelity, Metal Tubes, Micromatic Station Selec- puteation, Fall Range Ben; pensation, Ful - sitivity Control, Receded Grill, Streamline Design— then compare Coronado dio with i other and check the 7-tube High ride Con payment, $5.00 dio, $23.95. Gam Charles Litten, motor vehicle inspec- tor, Fargo. Gerlach, Snyder, and Argast were dismissed effective Nov. 15; the re- maining two were removed earlier. To each of the men Moris wrote a letter informing them he was “laying off some men for the winter” and that it was necessary their jobs be vacated. Briggs to Purchase Navin’s Tiger Share} Detroit, Nov. from the president who died last week. AUTO RECOVERY RECORD Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.—(?)—A poli survey by Segt. T. F. Drew showe that of 554 automobiles stolen in Far- | go since Jan. 1, 1931, all but four have been recovered. 19.—(P)—Walter O. Briggs, Detroit industrialist, who is a half owner of the world champion De- troit Tiger baseball club, announced Tuesday he had arranged to purchase; the remaining 50 per cent interest heirs of Frank J. Navin, club “Are projects you have submitted receiving consideration to which you think they are entitled? Range of Benefits temporary employment? “Are wages in general received by WPA employes sufficient to provide living for employe. as well as his | amily? “Do you believe farmers or, farm labor should be made available to work on projects in local communities or cities?” Welford assured those from whom) he sought the information “I would appreciate your opinion of the project jas it is now being administered. It is desired I be advised as to the present estimated benefits accruing to your community from WPA projects.” Manila—Two lives and damage esti- mated at $2,500,000 was the toll of the typhoon which lashed Manila and “Are projects you have submitted) which have been approved, projects of future benefit_or only to provide| {father of 17 children, obtained a di- vorce from his third wife Monday on grounds of desertion, ~ DIZZY SPELLS |, Here’s a fair offer—get an inexpen- ‘sive jar of Kruschen Salts—Take as ‘much as will lie on a dime every day ‘in your morning cup of tea or coffee or in hot water. After the jar is empty if you gre not satisfied with improvement in health get your money back. No more laxatives—no more cath- jartics—and no constipation when you take your little daily pinch of Kru- schen. Finney’s Drug Store and Capitol Cut Rate Drug, Inc., sell nearby provinces my Luzon island! its of it-—Advertisement. | Sunday. Choose Greyhound for your Thanksgiving trip... You'A save money and enjoy your Thanksgiving trip so mach pacity aah ni "lsccoel sata lessee tended og over perfect highways through colorful November lend- ‘scapes. Hiseeyrwpgne amy ablcerrbogtagasort a Greyhound ticket offices... liberal return limits. Bismarck Greyhound Depot Broadway at Seventh Phone 501