The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1932 OFFER SUPPORT 1 REICH PRESIDENT Say Last 14 Years Have Proved Government By Elec- tions Is Weak 0 GERMAN WAR VETS. [?"Ater Bienen Perm Berlin, Sept. 12—(7)—The support of Germany's organized war veter- ans, through the executive committee of the Stahlhelm (steelhelmet), was Offered to President Von Hindenburg Monday as the government girded for its Battle with Adolf Hitler and his allies in the Reichstag, which was scheduled to meet at 3 p. m. “The last 14 years have proved that | an independent, responsible govern: ment cannot be obtained by elections, the veterans’ statement to the presi-! dent said. “Therefore, away with ef- fete parliamentarianism! We demand that this government march forward and act, not talk. In this way it will “ the confidence of the whole na- ion.” While Chancellor Von Papen planned to lay before the Reichstag his complete program, including the far-reaching plan for economifc re- habilitation and’ reemployment of millions of jobless, Hitler, his chief opponent, was leaving no stone un- turned to bolster his strength for the expected battle. Seizing upon the situation created by Germany's demand for arms equality and France’s recent reply referring: the matter to the League of Nations, Hitler announced he had created a special defense department of colonies in his Nazi organization. There also have been recent German demands for a return of some of the colonies lost through the World war. In the meantime, the Von Papen government planned to give the Reichstag a chance to debate the po- litical situation before using the de- cree already signed by President Von Hindenburg calling for its dissolution. The chancellor planned to advocate the elimination of political party in- terests from the conduct of the state's affairs and to review the administra- tion’s economic and defense plans without going into detail on the French reply to the arms equality de- mands. The debate in the Reichstag was expected to extend over Tuesday and Wednesday and the use of the dis- solution decree was not looked for before Thursday at the earliest. CONTINUED) from page one’ Brisk Balloting Marks Merchants’ Popularity Race 800; Elsie Nelson, Bismarck, 54,600; Betty Haagensen, Bismarck, 47,400; Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck, 43,500; Miss Mackin, Mandan, 41,400; Miss Seitz, Mandan, 40,700; Irene Britton, Bismarck, 31,700; Katherine Brown, Bismarck, 29,600; Jessie Phillips, Bis- marck, 27,000; Ruth M. E. Jordan, 25,400; Katherine Kositzky, Bismarck, 24,600; Alice Glovitch, Killdeer, 23,300; Elinor Green, Bismarck, 21,400; Isa- belle Gordon, Bismarck,” 19,500; and Gertrude Ankarberg, Bismarck, 16,- 100. Standings Are Listed | Standings of all candidates are list- ed below: Arllys Anderson, Bismarck . Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck. Jane Byrne, Bismarck. Catherine Andrist, Bismarck. . Natalie Barbie, Bismarck. . June Boardman; Bismarck Veronica Brown. Bismarck...... Irene Britton, Bismarck ..... Katherine Brown, Bismarck. Eula Cameron, Bismarck. Ernestine Carufel, Bismarck. Ethel Childs, Bismarck . Ethel Fisher, Bismarck . Margaret Fortune. Bismarck... Isabelle Gordon, Bismarck. Elinor Green, Bismarck Magdalene Gondringer. Ruth Gordon, Bismarck . + 5000 Betty Haagensen, Bismarck... ..47400 Caroline Hall, Bismarck . Agnes Hultberg, Bismarck Evelyn Hannaford, Bismarck. Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck. . Dorothy Johnson, Bismarck Ruth M. E. Jordan, Bismarck. . Katherine Kositzky, Bismarck. .24600 Irene Lambertus, Bismarck. 300 Alice Lee, Bismarck . Marial Lehr, Bismarck Jackie Malek, Bismarck Alice Marsh, Bismarck Marian Morton, Bismarck Luby Miller, Bismarck Elsie Nelson, Bismarck . Eliza Nicholson, Bismarck.... Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck. Lila Olsun, Bismarck Betty Orluck, Bismarc! Betty Manning. Bismarck. Aldeen Paris, Bismarck Marion Paxman, Bismarck. Dorothy Parsons, Bismarck Jessie Phillips, Bismarck. Hazel Rhines, Bismarck Audrey Rohrer, Bismarck Margaret Schneider, Bismarck. . Frances Slattery, Bismarck. Viola Sundland, Bismarck. Fay Smith, Bismarck . Patty Whittey, Bismarck Grace Williams, Bismarck .. Marian Worner, Bismarck Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck 1 Alma Walth, Bismarck + 200 « 1109; TT3400 - 800 68500! 300} 31700 29600 J/SCORE PROPOSAL TO | BOOST RATES ON Ol State Railroad Commission| Asks I. C. C. Hearing on Soo Line Plan A brief has been filed with the In-! terstate Commerce Commission by the } state railroad commission opposing a Proposal of the Soo Line to increase; carload rates on petroleum and petro- leum products, from Chicago and Manitowoc and Milwaukee, Wis. to stations in North Dakota, South Da- kota and Minnesota. The state com- All wheat in excess of this figure, as determined by experts, would be cut “on the green side” for feed, thus eliminating it from the market and insuring the farmers of better prices. Attacking the “wholesale” submis- sion of initiated measures in a man- ner not contemplated by the initiative {clause of the state constitution, Du- Puy expressed pleasure that the 13 bills proposed by Langer to a Nonpar- tisan League meeting in Bismarck some time ago had been rejected by those in the group having better judgment. P. W. Lanier, Jamestown, Democra- tic candidate for senator, R. B. Mur- phy, Bismarck, and W. D. Lynch, La {Moure, candidates for congress, and nominees on the state ticket, address- SAY N. D. HIGHWAYS REDUCE ACCIDENTS State’s Record of Fatalities Puts North Dakota in Fav- orable Class A study of the motor vehicle fatali- ties of 1920 shows that North Dakota has the best record in the United | States, according to a study made by | the National Safety council. In 1930 North Dakota had 13.9 mo- public links tournament when he coasted home to victory on his three- course Sunday. two-time champion of the northwest Postal Losses Grow Despite Rate Boost Washington, Sept. 12.—(4#)—Despite the increase in postage. The postof- The St. Paul star really won the/fice department is showing a larger title when he stroked a masterly pat| deficit so far this fiscal year than 73 on his second round Saturday aft- | last. ernoon to give him a 36-hole total of| The treasury Saturday reported it 151. He played a careful 75 Sunday | had advanced $15,000,000 more to the to make his 54-hole aggregate 226) postoffice department, bringing the and took the crown by five strokes| total to $30,078,597.56 for this fiscal over Art Tveraa of Westwood Hills,| year as compared with $25,000,000 for who was second at 231, the same period last year. BARTON WASHER Fe ev le vou taust see this. washer in order cy Lege the exceptional value, at $49.50, 106% Bawy. Stroke lead in the last 18 holes of the medal play event at the Superior ed the open air meeting. tor vehicle deaths for every 100,000 Lanier, who previously had called | population; 51.9 deaths for every 100,- on his Republican opponent, Senator | 099 motor vehicles and 14.5 deaths for mission seeks a hearing on the pro-! posed rates, | The increases range from 312 cents; per 100 pounds at McLeod, N. D., to Gerald P. Nye, to declare whether he will support President or Franklin D. Roosevelt in the presidential election, said he had no reply from the sena- every 10,000,000 gallons of gasoline | consumed. | “If we were to say that the record was due to our light traffic we would (that’s his real a GOVERNOR HUNT Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 12—Seven times the people of Arizona have elected George W. P. Hunt, now 73, as governor of their state and now, un- ready to do it again. For Governor Hunt is by far the leading candidate in the Democratic primary Tuesday. 9 | Weather Report | FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight, Possibly light frost. For North Da- e8 kota: Generally fair tonight and § Tuesday; cooler tonight and south- east portion Tues- day, possibly light frost tonight west and north por- tions. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday and northeast portion to- night. For Montana: Generally fair to- night, cooler east portion; Tuesday fair and warmer. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday, except showers tonight in extreme east; cooler Tues- day and in west portion tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area, centered over northern Manitoba, extends over the Plains States and southern Rocky Mountain region. High pressure areas cover the northeastern and north- western states. Showers and thun. derstorms occurred in the upper Mis- ;mum reasonable rates for the trans- | less all signs fail, they are getting) the rates the Soo Line propose to can- 27 cents at Alxabo, N. D. In its brief, the state commission says that “the present rates are maxi-} Portation of petroleum and petroleum Products from Chicago to destina- tions in North Dakota. “We wish to further point out that cel are the rates in effect in the bal- ance of the western trunk line ter- ritory, and are based on the fifth class rates. We can see no good rea- {son why North Dakota receivers of \petroleum and petroleum products should be penalized by higher rates than the balance of western trunk line territory.’ Typical of the increases proposed, the railroad commission said, are the {following comparison of rates on | transportation of petroleum and pe- troleum products from Chicago to North Dakota points: Present rate to Bismarck, 69 cents, |proposcd rate 79'2 cents per 100 pounds; to Max, present rate 70 cents, proposed, 8414 cents; to Minot, pres- lent rate 70 cents, proposed, 82% cents; to Kenmare, present rate 73 |cents, proposed 90'2; to Portal, pres- ent rate 7412 cents, proposed 91':; to Alkako, present rate 77 cents, pro- ! posed, $1.04. CONTINUED from page one Democrats Keynote At Sunday Meeting are no supermen running for office in North Dakota and no one capable |of making a wholesale elimination of istate employes without crippling jgovernmental operations. | CuPuy made it plain that his ef- |forts to reduce taxes would be based jen a return to the fundamental prin- ciples of government by stripping ic of all functions other than those | | ! sissippi_ Valley, the northeastern Plains States and at scattered places in the Canadian Provinces. Else- where the weather is generally fair. Temperatures are moderate over the central and eastern states, but cooler opines prevails over the far North- west. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.7 ft. Sunday, 1.0 ft. 28.22, Reduced to sea level, 29.99. TEMPERATURE At 7a. m. 41 Highest yest . 13 Lowest last night 46 PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. .... Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date » 57 Total, Jan. 1 to date . + 1187 Normal, Jan. 1 to date see 13,62 Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High Low BISMARCK, clear . Amenia, cldy. Beach, clear Bottineau, clear Carrington, clear . Crosby, clear . Devils Lake, foggy . Dickinson, cleat Drake, peldy. . Dunn Cent Ellendale, foggy Fessenden, clear . rand Forks, cldy. Hankinson, cldy. ‘00 ‘00 ‘00 ‘00 Bismarck station barometer, inches: | jnecessary to the business of govern- jment itself. | Dircctly attacking Langer's pro- inunciamento at New Rockford, he {quoted liberally from the Associated |Press report of that speech and as- |sured the crowd that he would not \favor using the militia in an effort to increase the price of wheat, nor a |sales tax, both of which were pro- jposed by Langer. | Outlining what Governor “Alfalfa Bill” Murray had done in Oklahoma |to increase the price of oil, he showed ‘that Murray only was enforcing state ; | ws which were being violated, and t the ostensible purpose of Mur- y's operations was to conserve the ;natural resources of the state which ;Were being despoiled. The increase in 'the price of oil followed the enforce- {ment of this law, he said, and empha- sized that, since there were no such laws applying to wheat, Murray did [not attempt action on that commod- ity. Opposes Further Extensions Declaring against further exten- ons of experiments in government which have cost the taxpaye money.) DuPuy emphasized that he would dea: | ‘with the situation as he found it, if| elected. Asserting that “the state ‘possesses a mill and is engaged in the buisness of banking,” he said these je be accepted as established facts and that “the problem is to divorce | such activities from the field of poli- |ties.” eliminating them as_ political name) playing the part of “Tom tor and charged his opponent “with | be at a loss to explain the record of simply riding the fence. Arizona, where over three times as many deaths occurred per 100,000 | population,” said officials of the state A HOTEL Strange But True highway department. “Arizona has al ill Brown” in one of with a Ni ws Items of D: ‘larger area and a smaller population e AY || so traffic density is not an explana- the most stirring H lik |tion. Nevada, New Mexico and Wyo- shed ded ming showed death rates almost thre H (By The Associated Press) mit shows # almost three | Hl pictures ever made, Atmosphere Schuyler, Neb—Corn will go up the “rhe department attributed the rec- flue. The county is going to heat its | ord to two main reasons. One, that court house and schools with corn/grade crossings with railroads have this winter. ‘The commissioners figure | been eliminated to a “remarkable ex- that by buying corn on the cob at $8 a | tent,” and the other, that the high- ton they will help farmers get rid of | Way marxings and warning signs are He goes to Culver rebels... fights... loses...wins...and ae in heart of ev- Saye a is, thi erything in eee this every joy and and comfort of ih their surplus and perhaps save money. | Well placed. " " 2 4 Se ae Coal for the court house costs about} “Safety features have been built gives you a climax spacious lounge — excellent food—ideal environment. |into our highways. Somebody had to jhave these things in mind when the |roads were located and designed and jthe public is reaping the rewards from this type of engineering.” $12 a ton. The Leamington is conducts ed on the European plan. RATES: Single, $2.00 and up Double, $3.00 and up Write or wire for reservations WARD S. MORSE, Mgr. ‘ HOTEL MARYLAND that will rouse you Winnipeg, Man.—If you consid- to cheers! er the Chinese and his ways, per- haps you'll dodge heart risease, thinks Dr. eorge C. Hale. He told the Manitoba Medical asso- | i iri ciation “one rarely finds Chinese Blooming Prairie Man affected, while Europeans and | Wins Twin Cities Shoot British are frequently victims.” | He said Chinese “are philosophi- | gp. cal and keep a calm mind.” i Paul, Sept. 12.—()—George Zweiner, Blooming Prairie, won the Class A championship of the sixtn Chilliwack, B. C.—A hand-to-claw | annual northwestern ¢l m a lass champion- battle with a bear found Frank Le | chips scatter shot meet at the Fort Siete RinSOEE on nn ante: Snelling ranges of the Twin Cities : wet hooting association Sunday. Se Tar ie aif tn the ceeee ae | Zwelner chalked “up 147) hiteiin « s rifle in the struggle. He , 2° drew -his hunting knife, and after P'oataim of 150 targets to lead a large suffering bad cuts, killed the animal. 1°14 <Aaunilare GE linen alin Oagedl 1 the Class B event with a total of 146. J. 8, French of Ricelake, Wis., easly outclassed the field in Class C with a score of 139, Max Platz, Jr., La Crosse, Wis., one of the youngest Class A shooters in the northwest, and J. H. Adams, Min- neapolis, shot a tie with perfect tal- lies of 50 in the handicap event. Adams won the shoot-off for first prize with an unbroken run of 15. Third prize went to W. Monegan of La Cresse, with a score of 49, mad2 from 19 yards. St. Paul Golfer Wins Northwest Tourney Minneapolis, Sept. 12—()—Howara | Pousette of Keller became the first | Doctors to Consider New Charging Plan a Omaha, Sept. 12—(7)}—A plan whereby families with incomes of $2,700 or less may receive all needed medical attention for a yearly charge of 3 per cent of in- comes — will come before the Omaha-Douglas County Medical association Tuesday for decision. The proposal provides that all members of the Medical society, hospitals, and nurses offer their services to the group of families | Charley Chase Comedy eligible for the “health policies.” It is provided these policies be cancellable cnly on grounds of “deceit or fraund.” Size of the family would have no bearing on the fee. CULVER a With Slim Summerville, Richard Cromwell, H. Latest News# 8. Warner, Andy Devine, Russell Hopton, Ben Alexander, Sidney Toler, Willard Robertson. TODAY and TUESDAY Cartoon ]—Ee TO MARKET 30,000 LAMBS) Helena, Mont., Sept. 12—(P)—Local | At All Dealers railway officials said more than 30,000 | Cc lambs will leave the western part of | FROSTY’S lthe state within the week for the: HentiomlancRodieomicy a CHILY BEARS 5c pe CA PITO L malty : 7-9 —== THEATRE =>—_. Thocach The ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Mandan Creamery & Produce | | | | 0! Huron, 8. D. G| Kansas City Mo., c Jamestown, foggy Larimore, foggy Lisbon, cldy. Max, clear . Minot,‘clear .. Napoleon, clear . | Oakes, cldy. Pembina, clear . Williston, peldy. Wishek, clear . ae Moorhead, Minn., cldy.. For 48 hours. GENERAL Other Stations— Boise, Idaho, clear .... Calgary, Alta., clear ... Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, Ia., cldy. Dodge City, Kan., clea Edmonton, Alta., clear Havre, Mont., clear. ear ly. Miles City, Mont., clear No. Platte, Neb., cldy... Oxlahoma City, O., clear Pierre, 8. D., clei Or... .. 7 {Rapid City, S. D., clear 86 St. Louis, Mo., clear St. Paul, Minn., rain. Salt Lake City, clear. Seattle, Wash., clear 64 5009} Sheridan, Wyo., peldy... z Sioux City, Ia., cldy. 9800 | Spokane, Wash., clear. Swift Current, 8., clea 500 | The Pas, Man., rain..... 7 Toledo, Ohio, clear Winnipeg, Man., clear. For 24 hours. Marian Yeater, Bismare! Esther Anderson, Mandan Evelyn Farr, Mandan. Emma Pix, Mandan . Kitty Gallagher, Mandan Cecelia Swanson, Mandan... Grace Valder, Mandan . Marion Vogelpohl, Mandan. Stella Zwaryck, Mandan Gertrude Ankarberg, Stanton Carol Deis, Carson . Emma Barth, Timm Tyne Eckholm, Wing. Emma Cl , RFD, Bismarck. .1200 Alice Glovitch, Killdeer Emma King, Menoken Zerelda Leavitt, Carson Gladys Ness, Sterling ..... Valera Saldin, Coleharbor ..... Madeline Schmidt, Richardton 59800 ; Monica Weigum. Helen Bumann, Judson High Low Ins.|comfort for the I. V. A's, however, in Chicago, Ill, cldy. ..... 80 Joo |footballs and insuring continuity of {00 sound management. He did not. how- ‘57 ever, outline the method by which he 00 jWould attempt to obtain this result. 00; At the opening of his speech, Du- 09/ Puy emphasized that he and his par- 16 'ty had entered into no understanding ‘o9 |or deal with any faction or individua! ‘39 |of any party and had made no prom- ‘oo |ises of any nature other than those made publicly.and those contained in the platform. Neither, he said, will it do so. There may have been some Temprs. Pre. ithe emphasis placed upon his pro- 84 46 00 posal to “contract rather than expand Ss 2 Wand branch out” such enterprises as ‘00 | the mill and elevator and the Bank of ‘60; North Dakota. He invited all voters, of whatver fection, who agree with the principles 00;enunciated to join with the Demo- 00 crats in bringing about the propose] Afiroforms, asserting that it had been 4! asserted in the past that state Issues -00 |were separate and apart from nation- ‘00 {a1 issues and that. if it was true in ‘4g {the past. it also is true now. ‘00| Supporting the farmers’ efforts to (00 |solve their marketing problems, Du- 02: Puy said the “dollar wheat” proposal .00ito hold grain on farms might work if .00' given the proper governmental sup- 90 | port and expressed sympathy to- $2 ward it. ‘o9{ Admitting his inexpertness, he ‘og | Suggested a plan of his own whereby ‘00 | the domestic wheat needs would be 00 estimated and the right to market a |siven amount alloted to each farmer. GRACIOUS, HELEN~ (NEVER SAW SUCH LIVELY SUDS NEITHER DID 1, UNTIL | BEGAN USING RINSO! THESE SUDS SOAK CLOTHES WHITE AS SNOW. EASY ON HANDS, TOO And is safe for the finest cottons and linens —white or colors Who sings it better than the Boswells ? Every Monday and Thursday night . . . Connie, Vet and Martha, in that bubbling Boswell rhythm... as irresistible as Ol’ Man Rivuh himself! while you listen, light up a Chesterfield. Enjoy their fresh fragrance, their mildness and better taste. They’re mild ... and yet they Satisfy. . Chesterfield Radio Program—Every night except Sunday, Chiterfeell THE CIGARETTE THATS MILDER ...THAT TASTES BETTER, Columbia Coast-to-Coast Network.