The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1936, Page 4

FRED LOAN MIKUPS PROMISED FRAZER Government Agencies Fear Sad- dling Farmers With Addi- tional Debts Washington, Dec. 1.—()—Contend- ing “widespread distress” had been caused in midwestern drouth states by a “childish” disagreement between two government agencies, Senator Frazier (Rep.-N. D.) said he had con- ferred with officials who promised an early solution. Because the Resettlement adminis- tration and the Farm Credit adminis- tration have not becn able to work out 8 joint policy on feed loans, Frazier asserted, many farmers in the Da- kotas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas have been forced to let their livestock starve. From Resettlement officials came the comment that many farmers had borrowed to the limit of the value of their livestock from the Farm Credit administration, and that for another agency to lend funds would tend “to complicate the matter and saddle the farmer with additional debts.” In these cases, the resettlement spokesmen said, “the Farm,Credit ad- ministration has requested the Re- settlement administration not to make such loans, but to direct appilcants to the Farm Credit administration for supplemental assistance. They added the other agency had “agreed to make such loans as were needed,” bk Gov. W. 1, Myers of the FCA said his organization “has no emergency funds for relief of distress in drouth areas.” CONTINUED) from page ene Asks Americas to Stand Together If War Breaks Forth posed neutrality treaty to bind the American nations in strict agreement not to assist belligerent nations in time of war. The proposal would establish a permanent consultative committee made up of the foreign ministers of the western countries who would con- duct their discussions by radio-tele- phone and cable to assure rapid action to prevent the outbreak of war in- volving any American nation. Agenda In 6 Sections The official agenda of the peace conference was divided into six gen- eral sections: 1," Organization of peace. 2. Neutrality. 3. Limitation of armaments. 4. Judicial problems. 5. Economic problems. 6. Intellectual cooperation. The sessions probably will continue until around Christmas time, although their length ts considered uncertain pending discussion of international issues. CONTINUED from page one: Fiat License Fees | of $1,000 Are Set for Distributors of supervising the liquor establish- ments. Minor changes in the retail ordi- nance included: all references to per- sons under 21 years of age were strick- en out and the word “mYnors” substi- tuted; the section prohibiting the cashing of checks in places where liquor was sold was amended to read that checks might be cashed in an- ether place of business with a pre- cribed limit, providing that that place did not also sell liquor; all provisions pertaining to druggists were stricken out; and sectign KX was revised to read that not more than one retail li- cense shall be directly or indirectly issued to any person. New Zone Defined The new zone extends from the Northern Pacific tracks and the cen- ter line of First St., north to Thayer Ave., east to a point 90 feet east of Seventh St.; north to a point 50 feet north of Thayer; east to a point 70 feet west of Eighth St.; south to Thayer; east to a point 25 feet west of Eighth; south to a point 50 feet south of Thayer; west 125 feet; south to Broadway; east to Ninth St.; south to the Northern Pacific tracks and east to the point of beginning. COUNTY MAY ADOPT FARGO LIQUOR ORDINANCES Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1.—()}—Regula- tions for the sale of liquor in Cass county's unorganized villages and townships will be very similar to those of Fargo if a proposed resolution which was being considered Tuesday is adopted by the county commis- sioners. No action on the resolution is expected to be taken yntil' Thurs- day, the date the lquor control act becomes effective.- Opening hours would be from 8 a. m. to midnight with no sale permitted on Sundays, election days and Christ- mas. The license fee would be $1,000 for both off and on and $200 for off D. BLIND GET AID Washington, Dec. 1.7) — bey was discovered Tuesday morning near pane fo sinctig four stapes \setvices than appear available at Accuses “Tarzan” in Cabaret Brawl THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER the otter net recovered, Ny Hold Vetter Rites in St. Joseph Church hemor uy Mendy at ba fice of Sheriff in ea pombe con peimriog McHenry Contes' i i Births : nd Mrs. Bernard Majerus, fe Dp. m., Monday, jex- Symposium on Respiratory oe eases, Election to Feature | Leviolett Session Tonight ft, Mr. and Mrs, Park Hill addit! aay, Bismarck ‘hospital A symposium on eases will feature the sixth meeting of the North Daketa Mee) dical Society, which will convene st p. m., tonight at the Grand re < | Additional Markets ||Condition of Warren Said to Be Critical INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Assoctated i who suffered a cerebral Cover the counter tn New Tork) The condition of H. H. Warren, ¢4,| lin s 423. | veteran Northern Pacific of | principle sion by Dr. R. W. Henderson of marck; an illustrated lecture by Dr. F. E. Schmidt of Chicago on “Man: agement of Pneumonia” with @ dis-| crossing over cussion by Dr. J. O. and @| talk on “The Surgical Complications, of Pneumonia” by Dr. C. W. Schoregge of Bismarck. © The golden girl with the silver song trict_will be held. «< ENE DUNNE are Dr. L. G. Eastman of Hasen, pres- building, ¥ ident; Dr. George ve wage pod of Bismarck, vice president; al . Two aytomodlies were W, Larson of Bismarck, secretary"! saendan Monday night and Counties in the sixth district are) ‘hem recovered later, wrecked Burleigh, Morton, Oliver, Msecer,| “teh between Mandan A Sioux, Grant, Emmons, Kidder and) ™srok. The wrecked car parts of Sheridan and MeLaan. from Charles Plakker of Mandan 4 ; . By Weather Report FIVE LITTLE STARLETS! HER FORWCAST and vicinity: Cloudy joudy tonight and Wednes- 4 ure and south portions Wednesday, For South Dakota nerally tonight und Wedne perature Wednesda: west portion tonigh ‘or Montana: Fair tonight warmer extreme Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight and Wei di not so cold extreme northw rising temperature Wedne: ‘REUNION’ JEAN HERSHOLT | 20th Contury Fox Pistere Laughter and Romance to Delight You! Winslow Weismuller Beautiful Mrs, Cameron Wins- low, Jr., (phoning about it to friends above) set off a storm of charges when she accused John- ny “Tarzan” Weismuller, swim- ming chante and screen star, of having blacked the eye of her husband, Lieutenant Cameron Winslow, Jr., of the U. S. Navy, in a free-for-all fight at a New York night club, Weismuller de- nies hitting Winslow and threat- ens to sue for defamatiof of Provinces. character. agitmarck station baromete! TRADING AT HOME. iss" DID HE VIOLATE HIS SACRED DOCTOR'S OATH FOR A WOMAN’S LOVE? “—But there are some things a doctor cannot do!” AN AMAZING DRAMA ON A BURNING QUES- TION OF TODAY.... Mountain region, Plains States and Patterson Hotel . During the Holiday season the housewife will be busy. Why not take her to dine at the Patterson where you will find delicious food well prepared. Freshly prepared, wholesome, top quality materials are used. Be entertained by Miss Whitaker’s splendid orchestra, Free readings by Prof. Usher on request. Prof, Usher is leaving this Isewhere the weather Is Temperatures droppe what along the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope, but readings af higher over the western ta “CAPITOL . 8108 a. m. SUNSET, 4:56 p. m. — “Should a Doctor week. We suggest that you take advantage of his last PRECIPITATION ‘ : few days in our service. Today and Wednesday Local Buying Necessary for Mu-| icf Bismarck, Station: Kill in Mercy?” : ‘Normal, this month to date ..- tual Prosperity He Tells =| ‘Total, january 1st to date Normal, January Ist to date Kiwanians Accumulated deficiency to dat NORTH DAKOTA POIWTS, , w- High-. at home’ eat est Pe A defense of the “tra idea was given before the Bismarck mona el ed evils Lake, 4 24 Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by clear . 20 30 George F. Shafer, member of the| f ay a a ; . eli 19 29 service organization. Giana works ce Ae Endeavoring to analyze the forces which prompt citizens to do a great amount of their buying outsid> of the est city in which they live, Shafer said! Amarillo, Texas, cldy.. 40 51 04 he feels three distinct motives are re- | Holse. 1 : ‘ sponsible. First, some citizens seek a differ-| ponver & ent quality cr variety of goods ard/Nodge City, Kans. Kagionton, ‘Alta WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS ow= ene est home. Second, they desire to pur- chase goods ina different price I range. Kamloops, B, € y.. 3 The speaker refuted both of these sally ane Pan arguments with the ‘statem: that, | Miles City ‘ont. clear J with few exceptions, Bismarck’s mer- | } M., cldy cantile and professional set-up mea- sures up favorably with that of most | > cities in the United States. The third and probably the most important reason for purchases away from home, Shafer said, appears to be the psychology of novelty which) st. firms outside of the home city seem to enjoy. “There is more excitement, crowds are bigger, lights are brighter, the speaker said in explanation, | 2° Pointing out that Bismarck, itself, is | s a beneficiary of this psychology as} Swift Curre well as loser, since the Capital City} {ir Pas. Mar is the established trading center for a wide area. It is necessary to trade at home as far as possible, Shafer said, because the community is an economic as well as a social unit, and all its citizens are dependent upon each other for mutual prosperity. He urged mem- bers of the club to do as much buy- ing a5 possible at home and to toss the idea about in their minds, with the objective being some method to combat the psychology of novelty. /_ Shafer was introduced by James W. Guthrie, program chairman. George W. Gronberg, new member of the organization, was given the customary Kiwanis charge by Earl Monson. A proposed amendment to the Ki- wanis constitution was read before KO A the club by A. D. McKinnon. A vote on the amendment probably will be taken next, week. Group singing was led by Ralph W. Soule, with Clarion E. Larson at the piano. Premature Child Is Found at McKenzie The tiny body of a premature child . el iz., clear ‘ask., eld, 8., eld: D. ‘Ar Qu’Appe Rapld When I’m for a thing I’m all for it!, I like Chesterfields...I like ’em a lot ...we all go for’em around here. Chesterfields are milder...and when it comes to taste—they’re SWELL! Jor the good things smoking can give you... catsup TOMATO Conditions under which the body, need. was found led Dr. L. W. Larson, Bur- | cDonal "Pianist | ’ Céprtight 1996, Losearr @: Mysns Toaacco Co, Buck | Tuesday, Dec. “etrd d 1) AUDITORIU : | BISMARCK — PNT ESS Mee IMS EN, oN Bk QFsere54n 9 pusmraemea SPeBos