The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WE DNESDAY, MAY 25, 1932 zt BRVE BANK HEAD {Today in Gonereas ‘IFRATIER ASSAILS DS OPTIMISTIC OVER) nant sen | SECRETARY HYDE t bill. { Finance committee reconsiders \ i 10 per cent sales tax on ‘ires and | Charges Cabinet Member Un- PROSPECTS IN N. D,: tubes, Outlook in Northwest is One of Encouragement, Mosher committee. House Holds memorial | Davis-Kelly coal regulation bill | hearings continued by mining | exercises for sympathetic to Plans For Assisting Farmers i deceased members of congress. | razior, (Rep., N. D.) assailed Secre- |_ Washington, May 25.—()—Senator|Pioneer Resident of é, ments and said the policy of fisn propagation, begun a number of years ago, is bearing fruit now. In 1930, he said, only 188 fishing licenses werc sold in the state while last year the number was over 3,000. He predicted 5,000 or more for this year. Governor Shafer outlined the work of the Missouri river commission and |the participation by the state govern- ment in the water conservation effort, while Tostevin developed the benefits| which come from tre plantings which ; help to hold the moisture in the soil. PRESENT OPERA AT STATE CONVENTION ‘Carmen’ is Given by James- town; “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” and “For, Ah, the Master Is So Fair,” by Mrs. Howard Russel, contralto, Grand Forks. Mrs. L. C. - ton, organ, and Mrs. John E. Howard, Piano, both of Grand Forks, pre- sented “The Symphonic D’Ariane” (Guilmant) and the First Lutheran choir of Valley City, directed by Mrs. Sam Mikkelson, sang “There Shall Be No Night There” (Wood), solo and town College Opera Com- pany Tuesday Night The farmer has a distinct advan- tage over many city men in this time of economic stress in that he at least has a roof over his head, Curtis L. Mosher of the Federal Reserve bank of Minneapolis told 60 North Dakota bankers who met here for the joint meeting of the East and West Mis- souri Slope groups Tuesday. “The man in the city, however ca- pable or faithful, who has been out of work for months, cannot find a job of any kind whatsoever,” Mosher said. “Such contacts as T have,” he con- tinued, “lead me to the firm belief t the out- ism, but look does not justify p: is one of definite encouragement.! There appears to be no section in the country more nearly fundamentally} sound than this of ours. We have not had to face the tremendous prob-/} lems which have in great in- dustrial centers during this period of depression, nor has the financial sit- Tells Bankers Begins debate on the Steagall bank guarantee bill. Agriculture committee farm relief plans. Ways and means committee ; Considers miscellaneous bills. ‘Minot Commandery Wins Drill Contest, studies | Valley City, N. D., May 25.—()-- }Minot De Molay team No. 10 Tuesda: jwon first place in a drill contest | which closed out-of-door activitics 0.) the 43rd annual conclave here of Knights Templar grand commander- ies of North Dakota. ' Jamestown was second and Fargo third. Minot also gained permanen: possession of the William D. Henry) cup for the highest rating in annual inspections by taking that honor fo: the third consecutive year. i Grand Commander T. S. Henry of Valley City made his annual address Tucsday morning. Other grand lodge officers in at- jtendance include Leroy Baird, Dick-| oO inson, deputy commander; John A.| Graham, Bismarck, jumor warden; uation been wv i by ploitation of city real esta | occurred in many of the large cen-) ters. We have not been subjected to} important receiverships or business; failures, nor have our large and im-| portant banks been forced to the} wall.” | Mandan Man Elected ' John F. Tavis, Mandan, was elected | president of the East Missouri Slope bankers at Tuesday afternoon's ses: sion. Other officers named we! T. Barger, Linton, vice pri John Fischer. Glen Ullin, secre | and H. E. Timm, Wishek, treasurer. | J. P. Wagner, Bismarck, automatical- | ly becomes a member of the nomina- over-e: as has! John Orchard. Dickinson, prelate; | and Louis F. Smith, Mandan, stan- dard bearer. ! Grafton Pastor Dies, occurs From Mishap Injuries 5. <3: Fargo, N. D., May 25.—(#)—Injur- ‘sults as being far more certain. ies suffered in an automobile acci-| \dent near Hawley, Saturday, Tues- Lake Metigoshe in Bottineau county M./day claimed the life of Rev. H. M./and in the Turtle Mountains near ident; | Henningson, pastor of the Lutheran the proposed international peace park Free church at Grafton, N. D. local hospital. in aly | willing to fight for the interests of the {farmers as we have a secretary of the |treasury who is willing to fight for | years county judge, died at his home ‘for splendid developments which will Pitched through the windshield of make the region a fisherman's para- his car when it struck the steel sid- qicse, offcr refuges for wild fowl and tary Hyde in the senate with a charge that he was unsympathetic to plans for assisting the farmer. “If we had a secretary of agriculture the bankers, we'd be able to get some legislation” Frazier said, He criticized Hyde's opposition to his bill to refinance at 1% per cent interest the indebtedness of the farm- er through a bond and treasury note issue. He quoted from a speech several weeks ago by Senator Harrison (Dem., Miss.), in which the latter said form- er Senator Reed of Missouri had re- ferred to Hyde as “‘the steam whistle on a fertilizer plant.’” Harrison, Frazier said, commented at the time “‘I do not want to go quite that far because I have respect for a fertilizer plant.’” “I don’t know that I want to go that far either,” Frazier concluded. NTINUED from page one Water Resources Of State Plotted At Meeting Here The time and labor involved, . are little more than for ordi- nary farming and he conceives the re- Kennedy told of surveys made on and said opportunity is afforded there tion committee for the state associa- tion convention at C ing of a bridge, Rev. Henningson was hurled into the Buffalo river, va provide opportunity for the develop-| where’ ment of summer resorts. Commercial | month since he is retiring president of |he was found unconscious. acti in the area already is marked, the group. ; Rev. Henningson served in various ho said. in som 1 | ot n . some cases he proposes to James 8. Milloy, Minneapolis news-!church capacities after his gradua- Pr extend and connect watersheds to fili iN lakes with water. Paperman. discussed matiers pertain tion from Augsburg | Seminary ing to agriculture in the Northwest in|Minneapolis in 1911. He was ordain-| : | another talk before the joint conven-jed that year at Willmar. Til health!,,2° old SE SCDAETNT ester | tion, “He described seed ioan activities twice forced him to retire but he|Deen bunt, throughout the state and in Washington, D. C.. and told of pre- returned, the last time a year and a) Non pakote, but enid thee would | parations being made for control of {half ago, to take the Grafton puipit,|North Dakota. but sa rt ees s | grasshoppers in this section. | "Born in Norway Nov. 15, 1875. Rev.|2ave to be constructed through loca Is Year of Progress |Henningson came at the age of 12 to|imitiative and with local money. Mosher predicted that in retrospect {Langford S. D. where his family} MEER, Gn An eke the year 1932 will be regarded as ajhomesteaded. He served a pastorate Dean Chandler, who has been period during which exceptional pro-|at Wallace, S. D., following years of measuring North Dakota's stream gress was made in the strengthening|retirement ‘on the Veblen homestead, | {OWS for 29 years, said approximately of banking and other financial ma-| The body will be taken to Veblen|® Cubic mile of water could be im- chinery of the United States |for funeral services there Friday. pounded in North Dakota in the av- Congress has taken the first im-j jerage year and that, properly dis- portant step in the adoption of the! ® ——. —- ---@ | tributed, it would be of great benefit. Glass-Steagall bill, which may be re-| Say Pheasant Flew Baker discussed the Missouri river garded by its terms as a purely | Th 7. r ;development and diversion situation emergency measure, he said | rough Windshield | |assertine that army engineers are “Of far more importance is the) ¢—————— ——_———- » spending $50,000 in surveys to various much-discussed Glass bill, which is Lakota, D.. May 25. ts and to acquire the basic in- designed not as a temporary emer-/ Oscar Berg and Leo Fosten suf- formation needed for proper develop- gency measure but as a permanent! fered severe gashes about the ment. He said they have agreed that addition to our national banking! face when a pheasant flew (the Big Bend. near Garrison, is the law,” he said. through the windshield of their best site for a dam if one is to be Although the Reconstruction Fi-| car. The bird was picked up constructed in the river, and that mance corporation act cannot be’ dead in the back seat. there are half completed. classed as banking legislation, it has, expressed the opinion that been of immense importance and as- | MAKE FUNERAL PLANS impounding of waters would tend to sistance to banks in every part of! Fargo, N. D., May 25.—()—Funeral increase the rainfall of the state. the country, Mosher said. He pointed services for Mrs. William Pohlman of) Rese told of possibilities for water out that the house of representatives! Fond du Lac. Wis., who died at the conservation on Knife river and has passed a “novel and interesting| Fargo Country club Monday nigh: Spring creek in Mercer county and Walsh County Dies Grafton, N. D., May 25.—(>)— George Shepherd, 81, resident of Walsh county for 50 years and for 30 here Tuesday night after an illness of several weeks, Settling near Kensington, Park River, Shepherd was elected county commissioner in 1892, a position he held until 1900, when he was elected county judge. Every term following that until two years ago, Judge Shep- herd was reelected. He was asked to be a candidate two years ago but re- fused because of his age and poor health. Passage of Frazier Bill Said Necessity | Ashley, N. D., May 25.—Ashley’s {Commercial club has wired U. S. Sen- jator Lynn J. Frazier that passage of jhis bill to refinance agriculture is a |“dire necessity.” J The telegram, signed by President A. W. Meidinger and Secretary M. J. Kempf, said passage of the Frazier Bill is necessary to avert an agricul- tural and subsequent industrial col- lapse. BOY'S BODY RECOVERED Langdon, N. D., May 25.—(P)—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murie received word the body of their son, Robert, drown- fed in Cold lake, near Sheridan, Man- itoba, had been recovered. A broth- er, William. went from here in an airplane to assist in the search and will bring the body back for funeral services, probably Thursday. Bismarck-Mandan Voit ure by the Jamestown, N. D., May 25.—(P)— Presentation of Bizet’s opera, “Car-| men,” by the Jamestown College} Opera company before a large audi- ence of musicians and music lovers in Voorhees chapel of Jamestown | college Tuesday night climaxed the} Second day's activities of the North Dakota Federation of Music Clubs at the spring festival here. | Professor J. S. Black, Jamestown, | who directed the presentation, was | assisted by Mrs. Black and Miss Car- | oline Roe. A business session Wednesday morning, prelude concert at the Pres- | byterian church with Paul Morck, Jamestown, directing, and a morning musicale preceded a church music program conducted Wednesday after- noon in memory of the late Mrs. Marie Lutz, who was local convention | chairman. The sacred concert opened with Bach’s B Minor Prelude by George Barr of Jamestown, organist. Miss Elvera Cedargreen, Valley City, sang “The Mighty God Hath Spoken.” Other numbers on the program in- cluded “It Is Enough, Elijah,” “Fear Not Yet,” Ernest Van Ullisinger, Fargo; “Prelude No. 8” (Bach), Miss Roberta Lanovetta, violin, Miss Es- ther Moe, accompanist, Fargo; “Hear Ye, Israel” from Elijah, Mrs. Marie! List, Dickinson, and “Ave Maria” and “O Salutaris,” sung by Mrs. Mar- garet Moran of Devils Lake. On the memorial program also were “Festival Te Deum,” presented inter-denominational choir directed by George Barr, James- 40 and 8, Drum and Bugle corps. Benefit dance at Dome Monday evening, May 30th. Music by Leonard Dahl’s 8- piece orchestra. Hop FLAVC (Judwet measure” known as the Goldsborough | from a stroke suffered while dancing, said the water conservation associa. bill, which imposes upon the Federal] will be Friday at 2 p. m. in Getisc- tion formed in that area is concen- Reserve board and the secretary of|mane Episcopal cathedral here witn trating on the construction of dams the treasury the task of maintaining | Dean H. S. Brewster officiating. Bur-;by farmers. He said 50 pools will the average purchasing power of the/ial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mrs ve been impounded in the area by dollar at the levels of 1929 to 1931) Pohlman was the mcther of Mrs. fall. by manipulation of the volume of|Frank I. Temple, wife of the Cass’ Maurek outlined the benefits to fish eredit and currency. county state's attorney. and waterfowl from various develop- Describes V: | The Glass-Steag: he said, | <== 2 permits any Federal Reserve bank with the approval of a majority of} the Federal Reserve board to make} advances to members on time or de-| mand promissory notes secured by | collateral satisfactory to the Federal! Reserve bank and at a discount rate | one per cent higher than the dis- count rate currently in force. “The Federal Reserve board may | by regulation limit and define the | Ss of assets acceptable under | is authority, but no such notes} shall be eligible as security | for Federal Reserve notes,” he said. “As to Federal Reserve banks, they may, with the approval of a majority of the Federal Reserve board, offer | to the Federal Reserve agent direct obligations of the United States as collateral security for Federal Re- Serve notes. This is an effective bar- rier against foreign raids upon our gold stock and an equaily effective guaranty of the maintenance of an adequate gold base for the credit re- quirements of the country. “Another important provision of ! this bill is one which, in an emer- gency, would permit groups of five or more individually owned and con-! trolled member banks within a given Federal Reserve district, in the event | of an insufficiency of eligible paper, | to present for discount at a Federal Reserve bank their joint time or de- mand promissory notes for redis- count, the proceeds of such loans to! be distributed to such of their num-| ber and in such an amount as may be agreed upon.” Would Strengthen Supervision The Glass bill proposes to strengthen the supervision of the Federal Reserve system over general credit conditions and to invest Fed- eral Reserve authorities with disci- plinary powers over member banks which pursue unsafe and unsound policies or abuse the privileges of membership, he said. It also raises the controversial question of branch banking by authorizing branches of national banks of a given size within the boundary of the states wherein ..-that perfects @ the Club Ginger Ale is produced by new bottles. CLICQUOT HAT mellow flavor you enjoy in Clicquot Choice ingredients are AGED 6 MONTHS to ripen and mature defore the blend is sweetened and combined with sparkling water. This method of blending results in aged flavor—a rare mellow- ness you find in Clicquot Club. Bottled in brand- IRLEY MALT SHtUsER BUS taste of Time. obligato by Miss Ada Olson and Miss Editha Strassburg. A dinner meeting was held for {cnoir leaders, organists and those in- terested in church music at 6 p. m. On Wednesdays program is an ad- dress by Mrs. Elmer J. Ottaway, Port Huron, Mich., president of the Na- jtional Federation of Music Clubs. A morning musicale, afternoon recital, singing by the all-state chorus, and numbers by the All-State Festival or- chestra also were featured for Wed- nesday. <! La Moure Woman Is Elected at Wishek Wishek, N. D., May 25.—()—Mrs. W. C. Taylor of La Moure Tuesday was elected sixth district president of the North Dakota Federation of Wom- ens clubs at the annual convention here. Mrs. D. W. Crabtree of Ellen- dale was elected a member of the nominations committee, Resolutions adopted. indorsed the work of the state and district presi- dents and dally recommended Some attention be paid to the preser- vation of the Whitestone battlefield in Dickey county. ing convention closed with a ban- quet. U. 8. NET STARS WIN Auteuil, France, May 25.—(7)—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Sidney B. Wood, Jr., today advanced to the quarter-finals of mixed doubles in the French tennis championships in a straight set victory over Cecile Du- rand Mercier and Francois Terrier. The scores were 6-3, 6- —_—_______——_——_- | At the Movies bi ¢ —————— PARAMOUNT THEATRE Kay Francis arrives at the Para- mount Theatre today in “Man Want- ed,” her first Warner Bros. starring picture. Miss Francis is supported by @ large cast including David Manners, Andy Devine, Una Merkel, Kenneth Thomson, Claire Dodd, Charlotte ‘Merriam, Edward Van Sloan and Elizabeth Patterson. “Man Wanted,” directed by William Dieterle, who also directed the suc- cessful “The Last Flight,” concerns a beautiful and wealthy society woman who prefers business to the pastimes of the idle rich. Her husband, how- ever, prefers, a playboy life to that of commercial enterprise. As a result, the couple is estranged. Miss Francis, as the wife, seeks solace in the willing arms of her. handsome secretary, por- trayed by David Manners. Kenneth Thomson, the husband, resumes his relationship with the siren of his lat- est infidelities. RENOMINATE INCUMBENTS Pierre, 8. D., May 25—(?)—All Re- Publican incumbent state officials, with the exception of E. C. Giffen, su- Perintendent of public instruction, ‘were renominated at the party's state convention Tuesday. Giffen was de- feated by C. E. Gold, Scotland city school superintendent, on the second ballot. 8S. X. Way, Watertown pub- lisher, was reelected national commit- teeman, and Charles 8. McDonald, Sioux Falls, was renamed party chair- man. ciiasceaseiasitantans RETIRED MANUFACTURER DIES Fargo, N. D.. May 25.—(?)—Victim of a heart attack, B. H. Borreson, re- tired St. Paul manufacturer. died ‘Tuesday at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. C. A. Teet. Borreson: had been visiting his daughter since Fe- Tuary but there had been no indication he was in ill health. Manufacturer several years of North Dakota state automobile licenses, Borreson had a wide acquaintance in the state. COMFO RT for COLICKY BABIES «+. THROUGH CASTORIA'S GENTLE REGULATION The best way to prevent colic, doctors say, is to avoid gas in stomach and bowels by keeping the entire intestinal tract open, free from waste. But remember this: a tiny baby’s tender little organs cannot stand harsh treatment. They must be ently urged. This is just the time toria can help most. Castoria, you know, is made specially for babies and children. It is a pure vegetable preparation, perfectly harmless. It contains no harsh drugs no narcotics. For years it has elped mothers through trying times with colicl babies and children suffering wit! digestive upsets, colds and fever. Keep genuine Castoria on hand, with the name: List flihas CASTORIA Use the Want Ads MAIN STREET is ousand Miles AF, Christy, Ford owner of Denver, Colorado, tells Casey that correct lubrication is about as important as time in his work. 'N the Rocky Mountains, Main *'® Street is a thousand miles long that it. : anid the corner stores are a hun- ROBERT J. CASEY anes tiniiichaiietltiiaas dred miles apart. A picture of the Chicago Daily News Reporter in a Ford on any other oil than vast open spaces reduced to terms Iso-Vis, try it. I haven’t the time.” of simple transportation was given “I don’t run a car to make busi- . pe s Pe by A. F. Christy, promotion man- ness for the parking lots. Idriveit. . My, Christy’s 28,900 trouble: ‘ ager for Christy Sales Service, as Today you might see me in Butte niles prove again what Iso-Vis we inspected his Ford coupe ona orMissoula...Nextweek youcpuld — jigs demonstrated in laboratory acy road in the Denver foothills. find me in Santa Fe or Las Vegas. tests and in A. A. A. tests on the “Oil is something more than My business docen't permit me to Indianapolis’ Speedway — Positive lubrication to me,” he said. “You take root. | Lubrication Protection. Iso-Vis might class it as time. The right oil “Not long ago I left Salt Lake (a Standard Oil product) will not means all the difference between City at a quarter to nine in the thin out from dilution. See the Ball morning, came right straight up was home in bed here by 12:15 and Bottle Test at Standard Oil Aa ass RRNA eS | - fact,” he said, “that substantial ad- | The governor of the Federal Re- serve board, Mosher said, has “come out publicly for the unification of in this country through membership of all commercial banks in the Federal Reserve system.” Mosher closed his talk with an op- | timistic note. “It is an interesting} i vances toward re and more prosperous agrictilture have not come lhe oe delgado ga CLU Yoiir money's worth! Full pints — 16 ounces instead of 12. Look at the label. B GINGER ALE getting places and not getting 1 ” \ 5 “And the right kind of oil?” queried the reporter. “Iso-Vis,” answered Mr, Christy. “It’s taken me 28,900 miles since I bought this Ford nine months ago. And, believe me, brother, Pll never use anything else. ’ over the mountains 615 miles and see “Motor 0:1 STANDARD OIL COMPANY service stations and dealers,