The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1932, Page 3

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PRONPT PASSAGE OR FINANCE BODY BILL IS URGED IN SENATE Committee Says **Country Is] Eager For Speedy Enact-: ment of Measure Washington, Jan. 6—(%)—Prompt enactment of the reconstruction fi- nance corporation bill was urged in a|| formal report on the measure Wed- nesday by the senate banking com- mittee. ‘ “It may be stated conservatively,” the report said, “that the piste as represented by its most eminent bec hrsareed ray financial lead- » is eager for mpt enact~ ment of this bill. pe “There is substantial agreement among those who have been consulted that some step for the consolidation of efforts and the reestablishment of confidence in the underlying founda- tions of business and finance is abso- Jutely essential. 3 “Moreover, unless the machinéry provided by the bill can be set in mo- tion without loss of time, the oppor-' tunity for good, which might other- wise be accomplished, will inevitably. be sacrificed and the aid, when offer- baat3 made available, nay come too fate.” The legislation—would create a re- construction firiance corporation able to put two billions of credit into the toughest spots of the country’s eco- nomic machinery. An almost identical bill was going through final commit- tee stages in the house, with a report due Friday. Prospects were that few days would elapse before the treasury would be empowered to set up the ccrporation with $500,000,000 of gov- ernment capital to start off. As reported to the senate, however, the bill contained amendments from the original administration draft. There was assurance the adminis- tration was satisfied with the present draft. Senator Walcott of Connecti-| cut, its author, said he felt sure the president would be pleased with it. The report said the total assets of banks which failed since October, 1929, amounted to more than $2,000,- 000,000. Senator Walcott, Republican, Con- necticut, author of the bill, said “many banks now in danger are not members of the federal reserve sys- tem. Other institutions, although members, have no paper. eligible for discount in the federal reserve, and hence are in no position to apply for aid. j “Still other institutions have found their assets 80 greatly impaired through the depreciation of their market value that their capital has been practically exhausted. “The new construction corporation now proposed will be free from most of the conventional restrictions upon lending, and wisely managed, should be able to rescue.many situations #which- will. grow rapidly “worse.” Lion Volleyball Team Beaten by Rotarians Members of the Rotary club volley- ball team Tuesday evening won & match from the Lions Hep aggrega- tion by winning three of four games at the World War Memorial building, according to John W. Reel, director of recreational activities. "The .scores: were 10-15; 15-7; 15-3; and 16-14. Members of the Rotary team were P. J. Meyer, George F. Will, Burt Fin- ney, George Rird, and Kelley Simon- -son. Men who saw action for the Lions included E, B, Klein, C. W. Lei- fur, Fred Peterson, Obert Olson, J. L. Powell, E.A. Greenwood arid Roy Neff. . Organization of a volleyball league will be completed in the near future,’ Reel said. ae teams carrey have been organized for compet ) Tepre- senting the Rotary and Lions clubs, American Legion, Company, A, and the Presbyterian church. Mitchell Man Is New Manager of Red Owl “E, E.' Inman, formerly of Mitchell, S. D., has succeeded A. H. Howard as! Bismarek district. manager of Red Owl stores, it was announced Wed- nesday. The Bismarck district includes the Missouri Slope area. Howard has gone to Council Bluffs, Ia., where he will enter. business in-| dependently. He had been here 18 La months. ‘ Inman has been connected with the Red Owl grocery stores for more than five years at Mitchell. Mrs. Inman and their two children already have moved to Bismarck. Regular meeting of Tancred| Commandery No. 1 Thursday,| Jan. 7, at.7:30 .p. m; Defends Dry Law | ~qenator Henry F ot Ark Pe rsa ge eeepc nin the prohibition laws “a: ridiculous of effort” and withdrew from nate ry sub-committee. 2 eat /nold. weavings on the: roof fell in. ROOSEVELT VIEWS ARE OUTLINED 10 NEW YORK SOLONS Prospective Presidential Candi- date Sees Need For So- cial Reconstruction ‘Albany, N. Y., Jan. 6.—(P)—Ad- at the opening of its annual session Wednesday, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt declared for a new social and industry “be given a new leader- ship which will help them and at the same time give definite recognition to @ new balance based on the right of every individual to make a living out of life.” ‘While the governor devoted most of his 6,000-ward address to recom- mendations for legislation applicable to the empire state, he also expressed ear coh eon ie present era order and ou program for stabil-' izing the nation. Roosevelt is considered one of the leading candidates for the Democra-! tic presidential nomination this year. The executive asked for a holiday on politics, declaring the “domestic 4 crisis” calls for a “unity of leadership and action as complete as if we were engaged in war.” To meet the current state deficit! and the. expected loss of revenue dressing the New York legislature} order in which he proposed business; pairs. fowl of all kinds will come under the , this year, the governor asked for an imerease in taxes on heavy motor trucks and busses; on personal in- comes; gasoline and stock sales. Sterling Men to Face Police-Court Charges’ ‘Two Sterling men, charged with be- ing intoxicated in a public place at Sterling Monday night, were arrested Tuesday evening by Sheriff J. L. Kel- | ley and Deputy Sheriff George were James Durfee. 2 * ‘They will have a hearing before Edward 8. Allen, police magistrate, at 10 a. m. next. Tuesday. Living Automaton ‘ \, Puzzles Physicians (By. the, Associated Press) poneld Dotgise, i7-yearoid alte -year-old “liv ing automaton,” has physicians puzzled. Struck by an automo- bile'a fortnight ago, he went in- , toa period of coma from which his’ mind has not returned, ‘al- THE BISMA VATICAN LIBRARY ROOF FALLS; THREE KILLED ‘The roof of one of the wings of the Vatican library, built In 1588, collapsed killing an Italian attor- fey and two workmen. Two other workmen were believed to have been caught in the collapi the Sistine gallery of the library which was damaged along with priceless literary and art the ages. Below is a view of St. Peters, Vatican City, showing wing of Vatican library (circle) where BIRD EXHIBITS MUST BEIN TY JAN. 1 Express Must Be Prepaid But Slope Association Will Provide Coops, Feed All exhibits in the annual show of the Slope Poultry association, which will be conducted in the World War Memorial building here Jan. 12-15, must reach Bismarck Jan. 11, it was announced Wednesday by H. O. Put- nam, Burleigh county agricultural agent. Putnam has just returned from a vacation over the Christmas and New ‘Yeat’s holidays. All birds shipped by express will be taken directly from the trains and placed in closed trucks for delivery to the show rooms, according to the plan. This insures exhibitors against dam- -|WRARIED AS WATER {CONTINUES 0 RISE Abandon Efforts to Save Levee at Glendora, Miss.; Breaks Are Reported Glendora. Miss, Jan. 6—(?}— Wearied flood fighters. Wednesday abandoned Glendora’s levee to the of roaring Tallahatchie river, after exhausting efforts at reinforcement against a rising tide of water, ~ Armed guards patrolled the banks here and to the south with instriic- tions to fire fusillades of shots to warn inhabitants to higher ground as soon as a break is discovered. All Tuesday night water coursed through breaks at Albin and further south in Marcel levee, near Charies- spreading over acres of land. Observers said the ,river will con- tinue to rise a foot’ or more. The situation around Philipp, now facing the triple burden of waters from Tallahatchie, Panola and Quit- man counties, gave the flood fighters, grave concern. Levees there haye been pounded for days and water is rising rapidly toward the crest. Crackup of - Twilight, Matthew Bayou and Grassy Lake levees would| Prove @ hazard which this town of 200 inhabitants on the southern tip of the flood area, could not hope to withstand. Squads of workmen Wed- nesday were strengthening the weak- ened Tippo levees, also a menace to Philipp. Plowing th two feet of water, ‘| Yazoo sa it Valley railroad locomotives are bi box cars to all way stations and to house re- fugees, suffering from lack of fucl and heavy clothing. _ ate returned hedged at Webb C ly, many of them in boats, and classrooms were opened to chil- aren of refugees as well as regular pupi le ther forecaster, said the Tallahatchie will ‘secu to rise for at least two more lays, o Call to ‘Somewhere |/p, In‘State’ Completed | Bt nina hae e Valley City, N. D., Jan. 6—(P)— A long distance call for a man whose address was given as “Somewhere in North Dakota” ‘was recently successfully complet- ed by "Valley City toll operators after communication with 93 towns in the state. Operators at the telephone ex- change here were asked: to place @ call to Carl B. Swanson, super- visor for an implement firm in the western part of the state. He had left no information as to his destination on leaving home. Serious illness in his family, the operators were told, demanded he be found. Later the illness had changed to a message of death. For seven hours and 10 minutes, 3 Associated Press Photo bove is sures of Martin Puelling, ‘armer living six miles west of Regan for the last 10 years, dropped dead about 11:15 a. m., ‘Wednesday, while in Bismarck as he was climbing up a stairway to a doc- tor's office, His death was caused by heart dis- ease and complications developing from @ blood disorder, from which he had suffered for several years. Fuelling had been brought to Bis- marck shortly before for medical at- tention by James Little, a neighbor farmer. Fuelling leaves his widow, living at the farm, and several sons living in ih Sanger district, according to Lit- He was about 55 years old. RCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY FLOOD WORKERS ARE|| MANDAN NEWS | \ 6, 1932 the first post-holiday Dickinson Friday night, J. superintendent of schools, said Wed- land are expected to be in shape for game with C. Gould, WOHKITTEL TO RAGE [= ELAS BURGLARY CHARGES © Sent Stan se Youth, Believed Involved in a Mandan Robbery, to Return From Pennsylvania William Wohlkittel, charged with copielty in the theft of more than $200 from the Toscas pool hall, will be returned to Mandan to face Ket ig of third-degree burglary, Sheriff John Handtmann said Wea. nesday. Arrested in Cresson, Pa., Monday, the youth confessed to the crime, according to a communication re- ceived from the Cresson police. An officer from the sheriff's of- fice left for Pennsylvania Wednes- day to take the prisoner into cus- ly. Authorities believe Wohlkittel suc- ceeded in stealing currency from the cea hall safe by secreting himself ut the premises before the own- ers locked pp for the night. The safe was not locked. , Police became suspicious of Wohl- kittel when they learned he had been loitering around the pool hall pre- vious to the robbery but were un- able to locate him. Involved in another robbery some time ago, Wohlkittel will automat- ically be committed to the state training school for violating his pa- role, authorities said. At the time of the Toscas robbery, he had been paroled into the custody of his parents. At the time of his arrest in Penn- sylvai he had $180 in currency in his possession. Mandan officials believe it was part of the loot taken from the pool hall. _ Wohlkittel is expected to arrive in Mandan early next week. Pennsylvania officials indicated that he had expressed a willingness to waive extradition. To Install: Officers At Lodge Ceremonies Officers will be installed at # meet- ing of the Mandan chapter of the An- | cient Order of United Workmen to be held Thursday night. Among those who will take office are: R. E. Ford, past master work- man; Charles Toman, Jr.,, master | workman; Mike Kraft, foreman; Ruth Pope, overseer; and George Ford, treasurer. ‘Appointive officers will be named prior to installation ceremonies and will take office with elective officers. Following the ceremonies cards will be played and lunch will be served. I. E. Larson will be in charge. Squad in Excellent Physical Condition | All members of the squad on the Mandan high school basketball team a | | which has kept him at his home several days. He is expected to charge of his department again fore the end of the week. the five toll operators worked to locate Swanson. They called 80 different hotels, 125 garages, 90 implement dealers and more‘than 50 residences and stores, finally age to the birds from freezing of combs and wattles. Express charges must be prepaid, but coops, feed and water are furnished free by the asso- ciation during the show. Turkeys, as well as chickens, wa- ter fowl, and eggs, will be entered in the competition. Turkeys, according to the premium list, will be classified | as follows: Adult tom—over two years old; yearling tom—over one and un-' der two years old; young tom—under , one year old; adult hen—over two! years old; yearling hen, over one year and under two years old; and young hen—under one year old. Pigeons and pheasants will be en- tered in as single entries. Wild same classes as given for domestic fowl. my Geese, dudks, bantams, capons, and ornamental varieties will be shown. Show plates for brown-shelled and ; white-ghelled eggs will be furnished , by the association, and the eggs will’ be judged according to U. 5. - ards, Rules of the American Poultry as- sociation will prevail. O. J, Weisner, of South Dakota State college, will be chief judge. ‘i Unemployment Bill Passed in Wisconsin Madison, Wis., Jan. 6.—(AP)—Pass- ed by the lower house, the $10,000,000 unemployment relief bill, an adminis- tration compromise, was sent to the senate Wednesday. ~The assembly voted 74 to 15 on the Steam Supercurline Permanent Waves uty show, New York, No‘dry hair, or kinks; soft natural waves, no pulling, comfort while _ steaming. Done in two hours. locating him at Bowdon. The call cost 90 cents, for the connection, between Valley City and Bowdon. Use the Want Ads The internal infection of COLDS must be destroyed from within ‘ seeps es So sym] acoldare but nature's warning of internal / Formerly $34, $39, that we now find ourselves with a supply of good sec- Better bargains than these cleaners are. not to be had anywhere in the northwest. In addition to 'the “Air- Way” Sanitary. System we have other up-to-date ap- . pliances, $44, $49, $54 . are in excellent physical condition [City-County Ne C. E. Ligon, manager of the Hotel COMMISSION TO MEET mission ‘Wednesday night for their regular weekly meeting. HOLD DANCING PARTY Following their meet regular ting ‘Tuesday night, members of the Man- dan German Catholic Verein held a dancing party at Hudson hall. spent the last two days on business. ee C. A. Whipple, Ellendale attorney, who argued cases before the supreme court here Tuesday, has left for Far- go where he will transact business before returning to his home. xe * Miss Grace Higgins, employed as bookkeeper by the Northern Pacific railway in Jamestown for several years, has been transferred to the Bismarck freight office of fhe com- pany. 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