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PAGE SiX
/iiiili i
I I I
WEEKLY I'EWS ANALYSIS
Nazis Tighten Lines on Russian Front
To Strengthen West Against Invasion;
Hull Appeals for Unity on Peace Aims;
Jap Forces Peril Indian Supply Bases
(EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In those columns, they are those of
Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.)
Released by Western Newspaper Union•
Burma--Lull in fighting on Burma front finds U. S. Major Graham
;Bat©helor of Milledgeville, Ga., dining with Chinese troops, chopsticks,
rice-bowl and all.
PACIFIC:
On Run, on Go
On the run in the Pacific, Jap
forces remained on the go in India,
thrusting forward toward the
Assam-Bengal railroad supplying
Lieut. Gem Joseph Stilwelrs U. S.-
CMnese troops in northern Burma.
With U. S. forces closing in from
the west, the Japs abandoned the
northern and southern coasts of
l~ew Britain and fell back toward
Gen. 8tilwell and Adm. Mountbatten
the once busy enemy base of Rabaul
on the northeastern tip of the island
for a last ditch stand. At the same
time, U. S. naval fliers continued to
bombard the Japs' outposts in the
Carolines.
As the Japs pressed on the Assam-
Bengal railway in India, they sev.
ered the network of highways feed-
ing Adm. Louis Mountbatten's Brit-
ish and Indian troops in the battle
zone, forcing their supply by air in
the mountainous jungle area.
DRAFT:
Take Younger Men
Delay ranging from a few days to
90 days in the induction of men over
26 was forecast as the result of or-
ders to local boards to postpone the
drafting of registrants in this age
group and rush the processing of
those under 26, to meet the services'
demands for younger men.
Following exhaustion of the pool
Of men under 26, those from 26 to 29,
and 30 and over will be next in the
order of induction, with fathers
granted special consideration in all
eases where other factors, such as
employment in essential occupation,
are equal. Meanwhile, congress
studied proposals to push 1,000,000
4d~$ into war work, by formation of
compulsory labor battalions when
~s refuse to accept necessary jobs.
The navy needs 400,000 men by
September 1 to reach its goal of
$,800,000, and it will require 50,000
to 75,000 monthly after that to main-
ta~ll strength. Its objective of
'/,700,000 men already attained, the
army needs from 75,000 to 100,000
men monthly for replacements.
SUPREME COURT:
Labor Decisions
In three far reaching decisions af-
fecting labor, the Supreme court
ruled:
1. That under the National Labor
Relations act, an employer must deal
with a union designated as a collec.
tlve bargaining agent, and not with
individual members of the union who
have not formally renounced it.
2, That the National Labor Rela-
Lions board can order an employer
to bargain collectively with a union
that has lost a majority of its mem-
bership during negotiations.
3. That under the 13th amendment
and the anti.peonage act, no man
could be held for criminal action if
he failed to fulfill his promise of go-
Ing to work after receiving money.
The court declared that the com-
plainant should have other legal re-
course in such cases.
MISCELLANY: , ]
MEAT: Number of cattle ann hogs
slaughtered in federally inspected
plants reached an all time high for
the month of March.
QUEEN BEE: A London radio en-
gineer has devised an electronic ap-
paratus to identify a queen bee from
among 50,000 ordinary bees. It is
only necessary that the queen be
daubed with a speck of radio-active
material
EUROPE:
Straighten Lines
Thousands of U. S. and British
bombers thundered over Belgium
and France to pound rail and canal
routes serving the channel coast as
the zero hour for the invasion
neared, while the harassed enemy
straightened his lines in the east
for a last ditch defense of the
Balkans.
Big formations of the AAF and
RAF joined in bombarding the Ger-
mans' corr/munications lines in Bel-
gium and France in an effort to im-
pair their usefulness for shifting
Nazi armies to the different sectors
where the Allies may land invasion
forces. Factories turning out war
weapons for the enemy's military
machine also were blasted as
swarms of Nazi fighter planes rose
to challenge the attackers.
Taking up their positions along-
side of Rur0anian soldiers now fight-
ing on their own soil, the Germans
surrendered their last foothold in
the Russian Ukraine, while farther
to the southeast, Red troops threat-
ened Nazi lines in the Crimea, the
huge chunk of land jutting into the
Black sea and guarding the water
route to the eastern Balkans.
Nazi Aim
Defensive action aimed at a nego-
tiated peace is in back of the heads
of the German leadership, compe-
tent military authorities agree, as
the Nazis shorten their lines in Rus-
sia and build up strength in the
west against an invasion.
By pulling in their lines in Russia
and mobilizing Rumania, Hungary
and the Baltic states, the Germans
can defend their new positions with
less men/ while still offering, stiff
resistance to the Reds.
Behind the extensive concrete and
steel fortifications in the west, the
Germans are estimated to have
750,000 troops in France and the
low countries and 450,000 in the
Balkans. In addition, the Nazis are
said to have another 750,000 troops
in reserve for quick dispatch to
threatened areas.
Planning economical use of these
troops behind tough defensive bar.
riers, with the advantage of short
communicatio0s lines, the Germans
hope to wear down Allied resistance
and receive moderate peace terms.
FOREIGN POLICY:
Hull Explains
Because Russia's annexation of
parts of Finland, Rumania and Po-
land and all of the
Baltic states might
be essential to pre-
vent future aggres.
sion and establish
world security, such
action would not be
contrary to. ~e ob-
jectives of the At-
lantic Charter, Sec-
retary of State Cor.
dell Hull declared.
In explaining the Cerdell HoD
significance of the
Atlantic Charter, Hull said: "It (the
charter) is not a code of law from
which detailed answers to every
question can be distilled by painstak-
ing analysis of its words and
phrases. It points the direction in
which solutions are to be sought.. ,
What is fundamental is the objec.
tives of the charter . . ."
Unity among the U. S., Britain,
Russia and China is the key to fu-
ture world peace, Hull said, and dis-
sension among these powers can only
wreck postwar stability.
POPULATION
The south and west sections oi
the country have gained more than
2½ million people as a result of
wartime movements of military and
civilian personnel. Meanwhile. the
north central and northeastern states
lost 450,000, Natural increase dur-
ing these two years added 2,101,225
bringing the estimated total to 133,-
770,500. The census bureau also re.
ported that of 29 states gaining pop-
ulation, Virginia, Florida, Arizona,
Nevada and California went I0 per
cent or more.
¢
TH~ GO~DE,~T VALLEY r¢~.~"~
AGRICULTURE:
Wheat Prospects
With an indicated yield of 12.8
bushels per acre, the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture predicted a 1944
winter wheat crop of 601,759,000
bushels, 72.153,000 more than las*
year's production.
Western Kansas and the adjoining
wheat sections of Texas. Oklahoma,
New Mexico and Colorado benefited
most from recent rain, the precipita.
(ion offsetting a moisture deficiency
of last fall. Nebraska, however,
still was reported in need of rainfall
to perk weakened plants.
Frequent rains or snows gave the
crop producing areas of the country
the wettest March since 1922, the
department said, delaying farm
work in nearly all states.
Farm Values Up
Average prices of farm land in
the U. S. were pushed up 15 per
cent in the year ending March 1, the
department of agriculture reports,
with values now 38 per cent above
the 1935-39 figures and sales of land
are more numerous than during 1919.
Much of the acreage is going into
"active-farmer ownership" it was
stated. More than half the sales
were for cash.
Some buyers resold for a quick
profit, but the majority of purchas-
ers are seeking additional land for
planting. Compared with the 1935-39
averages, values have increased al-
most three-fifths in the East-South-
Central states and more than two-
fifths in the South Atlantic, Moun.
tain and Pacific states.
POLITICS :
Dewey Boomed
Growing strength of Gov Thomas
E. Dewey, N. Y., as the favorite for
the Republican presidential nomina-
tion in June, and the strong showing
made by Gen. Douglas MacArthur
for the position in the Illinois GOP
primary, highlight political talk.
Of equal interest, however, is
President Roosevelt's continued pop-
ularity in the Democratic party, re-
flected in his capture of the Wiscon-
sin convention delegates, and his
heavy vote in the Nebraska prefer-
ential primaries.
Governor Dewey's candidacy
boomed sky-high in the Wisconsin
primaries, when 18 convention dele-
gates pledged to him won handily
over the field. In the Nebraska pri-
maries, approximately 15,000 voters
expressed their favoritism for him
by writing in his name on the ballot.
Running strongly in the rural dis-
tricts, General MacArthur polled
over 450,000 votes in the Illinois pri-
maries.
MEXICO :
President Saved
As Mexico's President Manuel
Avila Camacho stepped from his
automobile in the
courtyard of the ex-
ecutive offices in
Mexico City, a 30-
year-old army lieu-
tenant strode toward
him. As the two men
approached each
other, the lieutenant
suddenly whipped
out a revolver and
fired point-blank at
the president, but President
the bullet merely Camacho
ripped through the
coat and vest of the president with-
out wounding him.
Quickly overpowered by Camacho
himself, the lieutenant was taken
into custody, where he complained
of a recent law prohibiting Mexican
army o~cers from attending church
in uniform. Later in trying to es-
cape from guards, the assailant was
felled with gunfire.
As the news of the attemyted as-
sassination stirred the emotional
Mexican populace, Camacho calmly
warned against turbulence, declar-
ing: "I wish you to see this as an
incident possibly caused by a sole
individual or at .the most a small
group . . . Under no circumstances
must we divide the Mexican nation.
We must continue our effort for the
conservation of its unity."
RUM:
Admit Old Stocks
Because restrictions against irn-
portation into the U. S. would not
help to divert alcohol to the syn.
thetlc rubber or other war indus.
tries, the War Production board lift.
ed all hens against the shipment of
rum three years old or older into the
©ountry.
As a result, it is expected that
2.000,000 gallons of the rum will be
imported from Cuba, Mexico, Ja.
maica and other foreign countries.
Heavy rum producing areas like
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands
will not be affected, however, since
the U, S. regulates the production
of beverage cane spirits in its terri-
tories and possessions.
Since the rum affected by the new
order was manufactured before the
present emphasis on volume sales
and lighter grades, it is of high qual-
ity, the WPB said.
CIVILIAN GOODS
To prevent a drain on manpower
in war industrial centers, the War
Production board froze production of
civilian goods at the level of the last
three months in 183 labor shortage
areas throughout the country.
Reflecting the changing needs of
warfare, the WPB also raised pro.
duction of heavy artillery, munitions
and gun carriages to top priority.
One effect of the order freezing
production of civilian goods is ex-
pected to be the reduction in output
of electric Irons.
Thursday, April 20, 1944
It Won¢t Be Long Now and Advertising Pays!
(
Raport of Condition of
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
of Beach
in the State of North Dakota at
the close of business on April 13th,
1944.
ASSETS
I. Loans and discounts
(including $348.86 over-
drafts) ..................................$ 331,259.38
2, United States Govern-
ment obligations, direct
and guaranteed ........... 898,563.97
3. Obligations of States
and political subdivi-
sions ............................... 31,616.28
4. Other bonds, notes and
debentures ............................ None
5. Corporate stocks (in-
cluding $ no stock of
Federal Reserve Bank) .... 9,950.00
6. Cash, balances w i t h
other banks, including
reserve balances, and
cash items in process of
collection ...................... 386,691.41
7. Bank premises owned
fi7,000.00, furniture and
xtures $800.00 .................. 7,800.00
(Bank premises owned
are subject to $ No
liens not assumed by
bank)
8. Real estate owned other
other than bank pre-
mises .......................... None
9. Investments and other
assets indirectly repre-
senting bank premises
or other real estate ........ None
10. Customers' . liability to
this bank on accept-
ances outstanding ............ None
I1. Other assets ........................ None
12. TOTAL ASSETS ............ $1,665,881.04
LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits of in-
dividuals, partnerships,
and corporations ........ $1,302,735.68
14. Time deposits of in-
dividuals, partnerships,
and corporations ............ 156,358.00
15. Deposits of U n i t e d
States Government (in-
eluding postal savings) .... None
16. Deposits of States and
political subdivisions ..... 95,480.08
17. Deposits of banks ........ 5,000.00
18. Other deposits (certified
and officers' checks,
etc.) ................................. 28,515.17
19, T O T A L DEPOS-
ITS ............... $1,588,088.93
20. B i I l s payable, redis-
counts, and other lia-
bilities for borrowed
money .................................. None
21. Mortgages or o t h e r
liens, $ None on bank-
premises and $ None on
other real estate ................ None
22. Acceptances exectlted
by or for account of
this bank and outstand-
ing ............................................ None
23. Other liabilities .............. None
24. T O T A L LIABILITIES
(not including subordin-
ated obligations shown
below) ................................ $1,588,088.93
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25. Capital* ................................ $ 42,000.00
26. Surplus ............................. 5,000.00
27. Undivided profits ............ 7,887.56
28. Reserves (and retire-
ment account for pre-
ferred capital) .................. 22,904.55
29. TOTAL CAPITAL AC-
COUNTS .............................. 77,792.11
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL AC-
COUNTS .............................. $1,665,881.04
*This bank's capital consists of
$17,000.00 of capital notes and deben-
tures; first preferred stock with total
par value of $ none, total retirable
value $17,000.00; second preferred
stock with total par value of $ none,
total retirable value $ none; and
common stock with total par value of
$25,000.00.
MEMOHANDA
34. (a) On date of report
the required legal re-
serve against deposits of
this bank was ...................... 148,139.4"/
(b) A s s e t s reported
above which were eli-
gible as legal reserve
amounted to ....................... 386.691.41
I, P. J. Edkins. Cashier, of thel
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, and
that it fully and correctly represents
the true state of the several matters
herein contained and set forth, to
the best of my knowledge and
belief.
Correct--Attest:
P. J. EDKINS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN A. FISCHER, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administratrix of the
Estate of John A. Fischer late of the
Town of Golva in the County of
Golden Valley and State of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, to said Administratrix
CITATION HEARING
PROOF OF WILL
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Golden Valley
IN COUNTY COURT
Before Hon. James Donaldson,
In the Matter of the Estate o~rF
Adelaide Davis (also known as
Addle Davis), Deceased.
James J. Odenbaugh,
Petitioner, ,
VS.
Evadne Jane Borth, Walter
Sidney Davis, Harold Leo )
Odenbaugh, Lillian Maxine
Odenbaugh, Robert Byron
Odenbaugh and David Ar-
thur Odenbaugh and Ina M.
Still, Special Guardian for
Robert Byron Odenbaugh
and David Arthur Oden-
baugh, Minors, and all other
persons interested in the Es-
tate of Mary Adelaide Davis
(also known as Addle
Davis) Deceased.
Respondents.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED RE-
SPONDENTS:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that James J. Odenbaugh,
the Petitioner herein, has filed i~
this Court a document in writing
purporting to be the Last Will and.
Testament of Mary Adelaide Davis
(also known as Addle Davis) De-
ceased, late of the City of Minneapo-
lis in the County of Hennepin and`
State of Minnesota, Deceased, with
his petition, praying for the admis-
sion to probate of said document
as the Last Will and" Testament of
said deceased, and for the issuance
to Minnie Smith of Letters Testa-
mentary thereon, and that the said
petition and the proofs of said pur-
ported Will and Testament will be
heard and duly considered by this
Court on Tuesday, the 2nd day of
May A. D. 1944 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, at the
Court Rooms of this Court, in the
County Court House, in the City of
Beach, County of Golden Vaalley
and State of North Dakota; and
you, and each of you, are hereby
cited to be and appear before this
Court at said time and place and
answer said petition and show cause,
if any there be, why the prayer
of said Petitionei" should not be
granted, and you are hereby notified
that the residence of said decendent
at the. time of her death was at
Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minne-
sota.
Let service of this Citation be
made as required by law.
Dated this 12th day of April A. D.
1944.
BY THE COURT,
JAMES DONALDSON,
Judge of the County Court.
(SEAL OF COUNTY COURT)
JOHN KEOHANE
Attorney for Petitioner
Beach, North Dakota.
(April 13, 20, 1944)
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR
LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Golden Valley
IN COUNTY COUTtT
Before Hon. James Donaldson.
Judge
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE:
OF ANDREW SONNEK DE-
CEASED.
A. F. Irons, as Adminis-
trator,
at the office of John Keohane in the Petitioner,
City of Beach in said Golden Valley ~ ~ vs._
Count or to the Judge f ¢~ 1 trances ~onneK ~uperin-
y, ~ o ~.e
County Court of Golden Valley ftendent of the State Hos-
I t~oun~y, ..... at nls . office in the Cour*~]* town,PlEal IOrNorthZne lnsaneDakota, JameS-An_
l House in the City of Beach, Golden l ..... ~ _
urew bonnem Ivlary ~onneK
{Valley County, North Dakota. 1.. ... :' ....
l-tess vlncen~ ~onneK l"aul
] You are hereby further notified that {~ ' ..... ' _
~onneK 1~ 0 O e r t ~onneK
[Hon. James Donalqison Judge of the{~ ~ ~ ,. ~., ~ ,
- • ' ~ara. oonne,~ ~heen oon-
County Court wlthln and for the nek Frieke "form rl ~'"
]County of Golden Valley, and State l ~ ( e y ~neen
~onnek Gelger) Frank Son
of Nortt~ Dakota has fixed the first - .. ~:i~ , .... -
I day of November A. D. 1944, at the ln eft, ~vniureo. miyoenourg
anu Ina M St~ll as Special
I hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon l~ _.' * ". ~. " _
• ~uarolan tot }'rank ~on- I
of said day, at the Court Rooms .............
t neK ano l~lllorect l~lyGen )
l in the Court House in the City of .
Beach in said County and State, as lburg, Minors, Res onden" ")
the time and place for hearing and --- P is.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
adjusting all claims against the es- Tf>
tate of the said John A. Fischer De- THE ABOVE NAMED RESPON-
ceased, which have been duly and
regularly presented as hereinbefore
provided..
Dated at Beach, N. D. April 20,
A. D. 1944.
ALICE FISCHER,
Administratrix.
First publication on the ~0th day
of April A. D. 1944.
JOHN KEOHANE
Attorney for Administratrix
Beach, North Dakota.
(April 20, 27, May 4, 1944)
---V--
NOTICE AND CITATION,
HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Golden Valley
IN COUNTY COURT
Before Hon. James Donaldson,
Judge
In the Matter of the Estate of
George Kerrigan, Deceased.
John Keohane, as Adminis-
trator,
Petitioner,
VS.
The unknown heirs of Pat-
rick It, Kerringan, Deceas-
ed, and Mary Kerrigan
Sherman,
Respondents.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED RE-
SPONDENTS:
You, the said Respondents, are
hereby notified that the Final Ac-
count of the Administrator of the
Estate of George Kerrlgan, late of
the City of St. Paul, County of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, De-
ceased, has been rendered to this
Court, therein showing that the es-
tate of said deceased is ready for
final settlement and distribution, and
petitioning that his account be al-
k
owed, the residue of said estate
be distributed to the persons there-
unto entitled, his administration clos-
ed and that he be diseharged, that
Monday, the first day of May 'A. D.
1944 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, at the Court Rooms of
this Court in the Court House In
the City of Beach, County of Golden
-- Valley and State of North Dakot,q,
has been duly appointed by this
cour~ ~tor the settlement thereof, at
which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions, in writing,
to said account and petition and
contest the same.
And you, the above named Respon-
dents, and eaen of you, are hereby
cited and required then and there
to be and appear before this Court,
and show cause, if any .you have,
why saiu account shall not be al-
lowed, the residue of said estate
distributed, the administration of said
estate closed and said John Keohane.
Administrator of the Estate of George
Kerrlgan, Deceased, discharged.
Let service be made of this Citation
as required by law.
Dated this 6th day of April A, D,
1944.
BY THE COURT.
JAMES DONALDSON
Judge of the County Court.
(SEAL OF COUNTY COURT)
KEOHANE & KUHFELD
Attorneys for Petitioner
Beach, North Dakota.
(April 13, 20. 1944)
----V-
Rust-resistant grains developed
by the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture for the areas of central
DENTS :
You are hereby notified that the
petition of A. F. Irons, as Adminis-
trator of the Estate of Andrew Son-
nek, late of the County of Golden
Valley and State of North Dakota.
Deceased, has been filed in this Court
herein, petitioning that he be author-
ized, empowered and directed to sell
the real estate belonging to said
decedent's estate described as follows,
to-wit:
Northeast Quarter (NE~,~) of
Section Twenty-two (22) in Town-
ship One Hundred Thirty-seven
(137) North, of Range One Hun-
dred Five (105) West, of the
Fifth Principal Meridian in Golden
Valley County, North Dakota,
and that said petition will be heard
by this Court on Monday, the 8th day
of May A. D. 1944 at 10 o'clock A. M.
at the Court Rooms of this Court,
in the Court House, in the City of
Beach, County of Golden Valley and
State of Nortt~ Dakota.
And you, and each of you. are
hereby cited and required then and
there to be and appear before this
Court and show cause, if any you
have, why said petition should not
be granted, and you are hereby no-
tiffed that the residence of said de-
cedent at the time of his death was
in Golden Valley County, North
Dakota.
Let service be made of this Cita-
tion as required by law.
Dated this 17th day of April A, D,
1944.
BY THE COURT:
JAMES DONALDSON
Judge of the County Court.
(SEAL OF COUNTY COURT)
JOHN KEOHANE
Attorney for Petitioner
Beach, North Dakota.
(April 20, 27, 1944)
t
A= SET for good full day~
work when ~ ~gi~ lm4¢b
•che sneaks up on you. You suE~
mad so does your work.
Ready for an evening of
stion and enjoyment--a pe~k$
, headache in4~,feres with your fun.
] rest, enjoyment or relaxation.
DR. MILES
Anti-Pain Pills
T. E. Hudson ,and southern Texas---where the
R. T. Thompson Directors.
State of North Dakota. County of mild winter weather allows the red
Golden Valley, ss: stage of stem rust to live at all
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 17th day of April, 1944, and seasons--helps to reduce rust for
I hereby certify that I am not an northern s~ages which usually get
officer or director of this bank.
JAMES DONALDSON their spores blown from the south.
(SEAL) V County Judge. V
. • The women folks won't obey
The clinging vine type of woman I their husbands any longer, but they
is said to be gone. You would lusually obey some style authority
never know it to watch the girls[ who tells them what kind of
a~ the dances.] clothes they have to wear.
cheaper. Why not get a 1~
today1 Yon~ druggist lmk them,
Rea& direction~ and mm only ~
directed. Your money leek if
are mot ~Usfled.
4
1
¢
t
I
(
!
1
1
t
I
1
t
(
t
1
4
t
1
usually relieve not only Hea~
ache, but .~imple Neuralgia, M~t~
eular Pains and Funetloma~
Monthly Pains.
Do you use Dr. M/lea Anti-Pai~
Pills? If not why not/ You
get'Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills at
~n~kaingOUr drug store in the regulus .
e fox. only a penny apie~
the economy package ewe
ii'