Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 2

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE NOVEMBER 25 1930 FARM BOARD IS GIVEN SUPPORT TO COMMITTEE Price Efforts Approved by Farmer Leaders. TI7ASHINGTON, Nov. 25. UP)-VV Full support of farm board efforts to stabilize prices of surplus products and of proposals for federal regulation of grain exchanges was given by the heads of the organized farmers today before the senate agricultural committee. Summing up for the national grange, J.

Taber, its master, eaid: "Give the farm board a chance and at the same time seek equality for the farmer thru tariff, debenture and kindred methods." Advises Against Tampering. S. H. Thompson, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, urged the committee not to tamper with the farm marketing act at this session. Chairman McNary of the committee said "this will lull into repose any effort to stick on the debenture or equalization fees at the coming session." Taber outlined a nine-point program as follows: Full support for the farm board with a recommendation that congress immediately make available the balance of its 5500,000,000 authorization.

Taher Outlines Policy. Abolishment of short selling on the Chicago board of trade except for hedging actual purchases of grain; prevention of all short Cell- ing by foreign governments. Development of a "sound" land policy. Withholding irrigation, reclamation, or drainage projects, until farm surpluses are removed. Constructive amendments to the federal farm loan act.

Utilization of the flexible provisions of the tariff to correct inequalities. Stabilization, of the purchasing power of money. The export, debenture program as a compliment to the tariff. Support on all movements for balanced production and surplus control. IN DAY'S NEWS Charles S.

Markham, chairman of tho board of the Illinois Central died Monday at his California home. BLIZZARD SWEEPS LENGTH OF U.S. (Continued From Face 1). 25 and no snow. Dubuque and Davenport reported 18 degrees and Keb- kuk 20.

STALKS NORTHWEST CHICAGO, Nov. 25. UP) While one wintry storm was heading east with its snow and lower temperatures, another was stalking out of the far northwest today ready to spring on the central states. The new disturbance that had its inception in northern Alberta RITES HELD FOR GRESGO WOMAN Mrs. E.

J. Ferric, 54, Was Life Long Resident of Howard County. CRESCO, Nov. services for Mrs. E.

J. Ferrle, 54, were held Tuesday at the Assumption church, the pastor, the Rev. E. J. Dougherty, officiating.

Interment wtis in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Fer- rle was born in New Oregon township, Howard county, and had lived in this vicinity all her life. She was married Nov. 6, 1901, to Ellas J.

Ferric. Four children and her husband survive. She also leaves two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. J. W.

Daly, Mrs. Albert Glass, Charles and William Carroll, Cresco. SHERIFF TAKES 3 TO ANAMOSA Youths From Webster City to Serve Life for Bank Robbery. ALGONA, Nov. L.

E. Hovey left today for the reformatory at Anamosa with three men in his custody. Lyle Barton and Emory Brownfield, both 19 years af age and both of Webster City, have been given life sentences for robbing the People's Savings bank at St. Benedict. The third prisoner was Roy I.

Leininger, who was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary on a charge of forgery. Barton and Brownfield were arrested a week following the robbery of the bank of $215. This made the second time in 20 days the St. Benedict bank was robbed. BORAH GETS BY WITH REMARKS From Fare 1).

subject would be unpleasant read- ng for the administration." Thus far, okeh. As to Mrs. McCormiek, "Speak no ill of the politically dead," is a charitable motto certainly. As to the the senator's del- cacy was equally understandable-- he is republicanly orthodox as he supposed to be. UT how, theK, account foe the statement he issued 24 hours arriving in Washington and learning full particulars of President Hoover's activities to avoid, iS sible, an extra session of the a i a law- a i body next spring? "Cooked-up effort to stampede BOY ALLEGED TO 1 HAVE CONFESSED (Continued From Pago 1).

repass in front of the bank then locked the doors and notified nearby i store ownersheJthQt a jobbery was 4 ShorOy. afterwards two men stepped from a. car, the''door of the bank with' handerkercblefa tied about their faces and revolvers in their hands. When they could not open the bank they hurried away. They were not pursued.

Stewart Had Revolvers. Stewart was arrested at Spring Valley by the night marshal. Two revolvers were found on his person. The night marshal stated that when Stewart was arrested in a car, which it was discovered by officers was stolen from Marshalltown, he pretended to be asleep. A grocery store was held up the night before at Davis corners, 9 miles west of Cresco.

Two men, half terday was rapidly gaining momentum and had already reached northern Minnesota this morning bringing with it even colder weather than the storm of last week. The lower tier of states meanwhile was still trying to shake off the I -last cold- snap which held up transportation at many points and caused "a rush, of unemployed td charity shelters in the larger cities. In Chicago the thermometers had gone down steadily since Monday morning until the coldest temperature of the year was recorded today. It was -16 above at 7 o'clock. The weather bureau had little hope to offer to those looking for a let- up -for the Thanksgiving holiday.

The prediction for tie Chicago occur tonight anc Wednesday in- the upper, and middle Mississippi valley, the Great Lakes region and upper Mississippi valleys, with a cold wave in the eastern and central portion of the Dakotas, western Minnesota and northern Iowa. Cold weather will follow on Wednesday in the eastern and southern sections." Also Good for Crops. DULUTH, Nov. 25 Royale, noted mostly as a tourist resort in Lake Superior, also is a fair place to grow garden crops, according to Louis Matson, Duluth fisherman. He has raised an eleven and a half pound turnip.

forecast are: Snow will a Wm. E. Borah. about the mlld- expression the Idaho solon employed to describe the presidential negotiations, impudence," was "Superlative nearer the average. Pleasant reading for the admlnis tration Putting two and together (what he said in Chicago, plus what he subsequently said in Washing' ton)j it is difficult to draw any conclusion other than that Senator Borah thinks it is.

Which surely furnishes ground for the contention that his Idea bi tact is as peculiar as his idea of party regularity. TEACHERS TO MEET A meeting fit the teachers of the Trinity Lutneran church Sunday school will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening to consider the question of establishing a junior service and to make further arrangements for the Christmas program. Faculty Gives Play. ALEXANDER, Nov. faculty play, "The Little Clod hopper." was given at the schoo auditorium.

A large crowd was present both evenings. NOTED CHIC AGO SCIENTIST DIES Pneumonia Fatal to Dr. Leo Frachtenberg in Hospital at Waterloo. WATERLOO. Nov.

25. tffV-Dr. Leo Frachtenberg, 47, Chicago, anthropologist, died today at a hospital here of pneumonia. He was regional director of the Palestine foundation fund in which capacity he had come here to confer with Jewish leaders. The body be taken to Brooklyn, N.

for burial. He formerly was assistant commissioner of immigration for the United States. In late he had made researches among Indians of North America, especially those living on the Pacific coast, seeking establishment of the genetic relationship be- several languages spoken by Indians of the northwest. Charles City Will Be Host to Lions Twenty members of the Mason City Lions' club expected to attend a district Lions meeting at the American Legion hall at Charles City Tuesday night. The program include'd a dinner at 7 o'clock and a banquet program.

The Rev. Raymond Grant, Vinton, district governor, will be the principal speaker. C. M. Prudden, Greene, is in charge of arrangements.

Sheriff's Posse Hunts Missing Schoolteacher FORT MORGAN, Nov. 25. (M--A sheriff's posse was organized today to search the lonely prairie country of northern Morgan county for Miss Knld Marriott, 28- year-old Wiggins, school teacher, missing since Nov. Ifi. Youth Sentenced for Car Theft Confesses Driving Bandit Auto FORT DODGE, Nov.

25. WJ-i John Peters, 18, of Webster City was sentenced to 15 years imprisonment in the Anamosa reformatory on a plea of guilty to automobile theft. He admitted being a companion of bandits who robbed the St. Benedict bank 11 days ago. He implicated Myron M.

Martin of Fort Dodge, who is being sought thru- out the state. Waverly Store Sold. WAVERLY, Nov. having- been in the same family for nearly 75 years, the Neweomb store at Shell Rook has been sold to George Conant and J. King.

Gladbrook, who also have a store at Marble Rock. Charles A. Utter Burial Will Be at Rudd Wednesday Charles A. Utter, 112 Ninth street northwest, who died Monday night, will be burled Wednesday afternoon in the Rudd cemetery. The funeral services will be held at the Rudd Methodist church at 2 o'clock.

Mr. Utter is survived by hla wife, three daughters, Jessie Utter; Rockford; Mrs. O. E. McCloshiy.

Sheboygan Falls, and Opal utter, Mason City, and three sons, Howard B. Utter. Rockford; Phil and Jack Utter, Mason City. The deceased was 73 years old. Ho had lived in Mason City for four, years having spent his life ious to that at Rudd.

The body has been removed to the Martin Sheckler funeral home at Nora Springs. ORDER FOLLOWS RIOTING IN PERU Further Disorder Considered Possible; 15 Wounded in Outbreak. LIMA, Peru, Nov. 25. (50--Order was established in Lima today after rioting and fighting yesterday in which 15 persons were wounded.

The situation continued strange and. further disturbances were considered 'possible. Yesterday's rioting grew out of rival political meetings in San Martin square. Four hundred members of the civil party gathered there to protest membership of the new cabinet at the same time communists were meeting. Stones, pistols and clubs were used aa weapons.

The world now has almost every kind of government except the kind they promised to Syndicate. BUTTON OVERCOATS ATLANTA, Nov. 25. UJV-The south looped up its extra overcoat buttons today. Piercing winds, near-freezing temperatures and snow flurries brot Is masked, entered this store but winter lnto Dixie for its first ex- escaped with only a small amount tended visit.

The mercury plum- of candy. They were armed. meted to 31 at Memphis, Tennj, and Shortly after the grocery store 32 at Little Rock, a few-houra holdup two masked bandits entered I after midnight. Atlanta's reading a drug store at Chester but over- wag severa i degrees higher and in looked cash and took only a few Richmond, and Charlotte, N. articles of small value.

the mercury was dropping (thru the low.forties. The forecast was for lower tera- Iperatures today and a heavy froal to the coast tonight in the Atlantic 111 states. Extreme north Florida also ROCKWELL, Nov. I was warned against frost. Bamrick, Dougherty, was injured I when the car in which she was riding went into a ditch 1 and turned I over two and one-half miles from here last night.

Occupants of the car were Robert Roderick and Alvin Stines, both of Rockwell, and Miss "Bamrick and Llla Forrest, Dougherty. They were coming to Rockwell Tir t.o attend a high-school banquet. As Aged Resident W3S the car turned out to avoid a col- GUSTAVEMULLER DIES AT OSAGE I f' Getyour overcoat Wednesday for the Thanksgiving homecoming Big Gildner Overcoat Values lision with a wagon, it went into the ditch. Miss Bamrick was brot here for treatment and then taken to Dougherty. Fire Starts on Roof of School at Luveme LUVERNB, Nov.

was done by a fire in the Luverne Echoolhouse here this morning. The pupils said they smelled smoke and then the Janitor called the fire department. Miss Kate Sklnne, superintendent, did not estimate the loss. A small hole was burned in the roof. The children did not become frightened but filed but of the building in perfect order after the blaze was discovered.

South Dakota Farmer Wounded by 3 Robbers LAKE ANDES, S. Nov. 25. Hauzer, 65, a farmer living'10 miles north of here, was critically wounded last night in repelling three masked men who knocked at his back door and then shot as it faces. was slammed in their Levine Released From Austrian Jail on Bail VIENNA, Nov.

25. Levine, held here for the past week on suspicion of counterfeiting, was released under $7,000 ball Leaves Widow, Eight Children. OSAGE, Nov. Muller, 81, died Monday morning from the infirmities of old age. Mr.

Muller was born May 24, 1849, in Germany and came here with his parents 73 years ago. Surviving are the widow and eight children, John, Mrs. Herman Ahrens, Ferd. Herbert, George, Walter, Mrs. Ed Schuttler and Verna.

Funeral arrangements will be made later. SCALDED OSAGE BABY IS BURIED Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burned as Other Child Upsets Coffee. OSAGE, Nov.

services for John Joe Frank, 18 months of age, son of Mr. and Mra. John Joe Frank, who was fatally scalded Saturday afternoon, were held Monday morning In the Sacred Heart Catholic church with the Rev. J. P.

Martin officiating. The baby was scalded Saturday when an older Ohlld started to pour a cup of hot coffee while Mrs. Frank was out in the yard. The contents of the coffee pot fell on the baby. The family came bere last year' to work In the beet Everybody's Eating TUMS The Mint That Relieves Stomach Distress 19.50 25 up OW comes a new, pleasant way to end stomach distress when foods disagree or you overeat.

Turns, made with the very finest mint obtainable, contain extra ingredients that quickly drive away heartburn, acid indigestion, sour stomach, and gas. The breath is purified, too. When some food distresses you eat two or three Turns. Often only one Turn will give quick relief. These refreshing Antacid mints are so much more agreeable, handier and safer to use than ordinary correctives.

Get a lOc roll at your druggist's today. You can eat Turns after every meal. Try them today. Many art buying TUMS In Ihe conYtnttnt SI box containing II rolli--thut stttlna relit Irtt FOR ACID INDIGESTION More For Your Money Than Ever Thursday's the great day for family reunions. Many Hart Schaffner Marx overcoats will get together for the first time as brothers and cousins assemble.

We can provide you an overcoat at this special price that you'll be proud to wear in any company. Get to Know YOU CAN DEPEND ON A CILDNER STORE.