The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1932, Page 1

, eee \ "4 - - we i H | North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday; YO yaribee ters : ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS New British Tariffs Put in Effect ~ SPEAKS 10 LAWYERS AT SPECIAL SESSION OF ANNUAL MEETING Requests Defense Against ‘Reckless Assaults By Designing Persons’ ** WINS PROLONGED APPLAUSE Declares Citadel of Poor Against Oppression Is Judicial System Washington, Oct. 13.—(4)—Members of the American Bar association ‘Thursday were summoned by Presi- dent Hoover “to defend our system of government against reckless assaults by designing persons.” This message was given them Wed- mesday night when Hoover addressed @ large gathering of the law profes- fp sion in Constitution Hall at a special session of the 55th annual meeting of the association, The president said: “It is your task to prove again what none knows better than you, that the very citadel of the rights of the poor against the oppression of rulers and against the extortions of the rapaci- ous is the judicial system of the coun- try, and that the impregnable apex of that system is the supreme court of the United States.” President Hoover was presented by Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes. As he entered the chamber with Mrs. Hoover, and Guy A. Thompson of St. Louis, president of the association, the | chief executive was greeted with ap- » +Plause by an audience attendants esti- mated at 3,000. Several times his ad- Gress was interrupted by handclapping and at the conclusion he acknowledg- | ed prolonged applause by arising a second time from his seat. ‘Welcomed By Justice | Chief Justice Hughes welcomed the} president with the greeting “we ten- der to him our fitting assurances of profound respect and deserved es- teem.” At the conclusion, the chief justice ‘thanked the president “for his con- tribution” on behalf of the associa- tion. On the platform was a distinguish- ed assemblage of national and inter- national barristers, including Marquis Reading of England, Paul Reynaud, French statesman, members of the supreme court and John W. Davis, of | New York, 1924 Democratic president- of the United States was laid Thurs- “jal nominee. | “Our form of government is on trial in the eyes of millions of our citizens,” President Hoover said. + “Economic stresses of unparalleled "magnitude have wracked our people, and in their distress some are tempt~ ed to lay the blame for their troubles upon the system of government under ; which they live. . . + | “It can be a dangerous thing, if wise and trusted men fail to explain! to the people how often in history} the people's interests have been be- trayed by false prophets of a millen- ium, promised through seductive but unworkable and disastrous theories of ernment. verthe menace is doubled by the fact that these vain allurements are today being offered to our harassed people by men of public reputation in econo- mics and even by men in public life.’ Procedures Too Unwieldy * — President Hoover told the lawyers “your court procedures are too un- wieldy” and that it was their duty to simplify them “to make the adminis- tration of law a terror to evil-doers by its promptness and certainty.” He continued: “A corollary duty, one that will hasten this end, is that you shall purge your profession of men un- * worthy of its trust. You occupy a position unlike that of other men, who may honorably pursue only their private gain. You are, besides that, ‘quite specifically officers of the gov- ernment, sworn roanpete of the courts which you practice. . . . oT00 many men have been allowed to take this oath and then be false to it, They use the complexities of Jaw and procedure, not to effect jus- tice, but to defeat it. These men you must scourge from the temple which rofane.” caller the association approved a report urging a uniform state anti- machine gun law, and commended Police for adopting scientific methods of detecting crime to replace the “third-degree.” ‘After cornerstone ceremonies at the new supreme court building Thurs- day the association was to hear At- torney General Mitchell speak on “Reform in Federal Criminal Proce- dure.” ‘The association elected its general council for the year after the presi- dent’s address. Those elected in- cluded M. A. Hildreth, Fargo, N. D. SOCIAL LEADER KILLED New York, Oct. 13.—(#)—Police and a medical examiner disagreed Thurs- day over the death of socially-prom- inent William N. Haskell, 3rd. Has- kell, 28, son of the commander of the New York national guard and recently the fiance of Miss Eleanor Gould, great granddaughter of the “late Jay Gould, financier, was killed by a bul- let in his family’s Park Avenue apart- ment Wednesday night. Dr. Thomas A-Gonzales, deputy chief medical ex- aminer. said it was clearly @ suicide. Police Lieut. John Shields said Haskell was shot accidentally while cleaning his revolver. % . ad tg Rc Lay ‘Speed-Queen’ | o> Although Miss Ruth Deroo, above, is only 16, she won the championship in the amateur Class A for outboard speedboats in her first “big time” re- gatta. Ruth weighs only 90 pounds, but she handled her motor and boat like a veteran when she flashed ahead at the finish of the Bay City, Mich., races. LAY CORNERSTONE OF NEW SUPREME COURT STRUCTURE $10,000,900 Building Mounting on Seven-Acre Site Near Capitol Washington, Oct. 13.—(?)—In the Presence of a distinguished audience of the judiciary and the American Bar association, the cornerstone for) the new home of the supreme court ae with President Hoover officiat- ing. A structure which will cost approxi- mately $10,000,000 when completed, the building is mounting on a seven- acre site selected by the late William Howard Taft, just north of the library of congress. It is within sight of the semi-circular chamber in the capitol, where the- court sits now. The cornerstone was laid under the auspices of the American Bar associ- ation, holding its annuai meeting in Washington. Many of those attend- ing the sessions were in the crowd of spectators. Among the speakers were Charles Evans Hughes, chief justic2 of the United States; John W. Davis, former solicitor general, and Guy A. Thompson, president of the Bar asso- ciation, Davis, former Democratic presiden- tial nominee, said the day of inter- pretation of the constitution “is not over.” He added: “There are recesses in the constitu- tion still unexplored, problems long recognized that have not yet been solved. And in the future, no less than in the past, there will arise again the challenging question whether old words that have taken on new meane ing in the light of changing facts or whether new facts must find their proper setting in the frame of the ancient words, . . But when the winds of political sophistry threaten to tear from her moorings the ship of state, and when the beating waves of impa- tient change would bear her out to the unknown deep, it is the voice of the constitution speaking here that will bid the winds and the waves be still... . “In this building, therefore, is to sit, the master mechancian, to ease and regulate these strains and stresses that simpler schemes of government escape.” In the list of objects in a box placed in the cornerstone was a cramic tograph of the late Wiiliam Howard Taft, whom Hughes succeeded. Taft's influence is credited with having much to do with the authorization by congress in 1926 of the building. The new building probably will he completed in time for the court to, hold its 1934 verm there. HE COPIES WALES Chicago, Oct, 13.—(?)—Count Clar- ence Von Rosén, Swedish nobleman, is having trouble staying on his horse. He was thrown from his mount Wed- nesday for the second time while on a hunt near Milburn, Ill. He was bruised, but otherwise uninjured. Two weeks ago he suffered a similar ac- cident. FRENCH MARQUIS ILL Paris, Oct. 13—()—The Marquis Boni De Castellane, former: husband of Anng Gould, American heiress, and for many years one of the most con- spicuous figures in French society, was seriously ill Thursday and doc- tors said they could not be certain of | the effect of » paralytic stroke. the outcome. He was suffering from | Nc Former Utility Czars Threaten- ed With Personal Bank- ruptcy Actions WOULD AID INVESTIGATION Governmental Agencies Push Proceedings For Their Extradition Chicago, Oct. 13—()—Samuel In- sull, Sr. and his brother, Martin, ‘Thursday were faced with threatened personal bankruptcy actions as cred- itors sought to bring to light assets in branches of their bankrupt utility colossus, Louls F. Jacobson, attorney for creditors of Insull Utility Invest- ments, Inc., involved in bankruptcy proceedings before Federal Judge Walter Lindley, indicated he likely would seek personal bankruptcy pe- titions for the Insulls. Such proceedings, he said, would enable creditors to examine all hold- Developments In Insull Case (By The Associated Press) Chicago.—An attorney for In- sull creditors indicated he might seek personal bankruptcy petitions for Samuel Insull and his brother, Martin, fallen utility heads, so their personal holdings might be examined. Depositions of testi- mony to support presidential war- rants for extradition of the In- sulls, charged with embezzlement and larceny, were scheduled. Aides of the prosecutor had orders to go to Greece to assist in extradition of Samuel Insull. Washington. — Samuel Insull’s passport was ordered confiscated in Greece in attempts to isolate him there pending extradition to Chicago, Athens.—Insull, free of police surveillance, said Greece was a “great country” and that he might stay there for a long time. He asked his wife and son, both in Paris, to join him. Insull’s at- torneys appeared confident his ex- tradition would not be obtained because the extradition treaty be- tween the U. S. and Greece had not been completed. Insull refused to surrender his passport to the American consul until he had consulted his attorney, who con- tinued to refuse any statement for publication. Paris.—Mrs. Samuel Insull was reported improved in health after an illness her friends said was brought on by worry over her hus- band’s predicament. Barrie, Ont., Canada.—Edward Bayly, assistant attorney general, indicated an extradition hearing for Martin Insull would be post- poned pending arrival of a presi- dential warrant, ings, cash and real estate, cf Martin and Samuel Insull in the search for «Continued on page two) Philippine Moros Routed by Police Joli, P."I., Oct. 13—(#)—In fierce fighting Thursday the highly-trained Philippine constabulary routed war- like Moro outlaws from their fortified village of Tayungan. One constabul- | | | Marie Dressler Nominated Again MISS DRESSLER Hollywood, Oct. 13—(7)—The vet- eran actress, Marie Dressler, who last year was voted the award of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the best performance by an actress, has been nominated for the honor again this year. Miss Dressler was among three nominated. Miss Dressler was named for her portrayal of the motherly nurse in “Emma.” Lynn Fontaine was nomi- nated for her role in “The Guards- man,” and Helen Hayes for her part in “The Sin of Madelon Claudet.” Those nominated for the best per- formance by an actor were Wallace | Beery in “The Champ,” Alfred Lunt in “The Guardsman,” and Frederic | March in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” | Frank Borzage, King Vidor and Jo- sef Von Sternberg were the directors nominated for the academy award. Borzage was named for his produc- tion of “Bad Girl,” Vidor for “The Champ,” and Von Sternberg for “The Shanghai Express.” ‘Name Devils Lake Pastor Presbyterian Moderator TRAFFIC BODY IS ORGANIZED IN N. D, Representatives of Dozen Cities Form Group to Defend Freight Rates New Rockford, N. D., Oct. 13.—(#)— Fifteen cities of the state have joined to organize the North Dakota Traffic association, which will fight proposed increases in freight rates. The organization was perfected here Wednesday night with representatives present from Mandan, Minot, Willis- ton, Dickinson, Bismarck, Jamestown, Valley City, Oakes, Fargo, Wahpeton, Grand Forks, Grafton, Devils Lake, Carrington and New Rockford. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and officers elected, with W. P. Chestnut, Fargo, president, A. O. Amundson, Jamestown, vice president; James Barrett, Minot, secretary, and Theodore Quanrud, Bismarck, trea- surer. W. H. Stutsman, Mandan, was named member at large. The object of the association will be to further the interests of the state in ‘all matters pertaining to traffic, with a view to maintaining the pres- ent rate structure as prescribed by the inter-state. commerce commission in the western trunk line class rate case effective Dec. 3, 1931. The new organization, which grows aryman and six Moros were known] out of a series of meetings held to have been killed. throughout the state last may, will After three days of fruitless nego- | include industrial organizations of the tiation to obtain surrender of the out- | state. law leaders, 60 constabularymen at- ‘Commissioner Ben C. Larkin of the tacked the entrenched Sulus Thurs- | North Dakota railroad commission ad- day morning. The fighting lasted | dressed the meeting Wednesday. eight hours. ‘The natives fled their village, in whicht 400 warriors, women and chil- dren had taken refuge, shortly after the constabulary attacked. Another battle is expected Friday. Thursday's fighting brought deaths from the latest Moro outbreak, which started with Sunday's ambuscade in which 10 constabularymen were slain, to 49, Three other offisers were slain in two. subsequent. sk! es. 8. D, RECEIVES LOAN Washington, Oct. 13—(?)—The re- construction corporation Thursday au- thorized emergency relief loans of $280,695 to South Dakota and $105,000 to Washington state. The South Da- kota loan is to care for needs of 40 counties from Oct. 1 to Nov. 15 and that to Washington for Grays Harbor county from Oct. 1 to Dec. 31. PETITIONS REJECTED Petitions to bring to a vote at the November. general election a proposal to discontinue county agent work in. Morton county have been rejected by the Morton county board of commis- sioners on the grounds of insuffi- ciency. CITY IS CELEBRATING ‘Thief River Falls, Minn., Oct. 13.— day” at the pioneer week celebration that op-|, ened here Wednesday in commemor- coming of the Great lorthern railroad to this city 40 years ago, ‘ CHINESE SLAYER LYNCHED Harbin, Manchuria, Oct, 13.—()-- An infuriated crowd lynched the hinese bandit accused of killing Mrs. C. T. Woodruff, an Englishwom- an, Wednesday, as she tried to pre- vent the kidnaping of her three chil- n. The bandit was strung up on @ tree where the kidnaping occurred. Later his head was cut off and stuck up upon a pale as an example. Rev. S. M. Kelly Succeeds Rev. G. W. Stewart of Mandan Rev. 8. M. Kelly, pastor of West- minster Presbyterian church, Devils Lake, was elected moderator of the Synod of North Dakota of the Pres- byterian church at the opening busi- ness session of the 48th annual meet- |ing here Thursday. He succeeds Rev. |G. W. Stewart of Mandan, Rev. Kelly appointed Rev. L, C. Cooley, Cooperstown, vice moderator. Rev. B. A. Fahl of Devils Lake was elected permanent clerk and Rev. Wesley R. Tennis Lisbon, temporary clerk. Harry W. Gill holds over as stated clerk. Reading of reports occupied much of the morning session, at which Rev J. E; Detweiller, St. Louis, Mo., spoke. On Thursday afternoon's program addresses were to be given by Rev. W. R. Harshaw of the general council. and J. M. Somerndike of the board of |national missions. Rev. Stewart in the sermon of the retiring moderator Wednesday night said the world today is witnessing “not an economic breakdown but a moral and spiritual breakdown.” Conscience Breaking Down “It is not the collapse of our in- dustrial system,” he said, “but the de- struction and breaking down of the industrial and national conscience. We have forogtten God. But our af- flictions should bring us nearer to God. If it pleased God to make the captain of our salvation perfect through suffering, why should we not (Continued on page eleven) . CONGREGATIONALISTS TO MEET Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 13.—(P)— Members of the Southeastern Associa- tion of Congregational Churches and Ministers will qttend their second an- nual meeting Q2re Oct. 24 and 25, it was announced Thursday. The meet- ing will open in the afternoon with ordination services for George Mon- roe Thomas, pastor, set for the eve- ning the first night of the conven- tion. Officers of the association are Rev. W. M. Osborn of Sanborn, mod- erator; H. E. Field of Wahpeton, as- sistant moderator, and Rev. John D. Langeness of Forman, registrar. Washington Looks Different From Hotel Than From B. E. F.’s Camp Washington, Oct. 13. — (F) — Things looked “a lot different from the Anacostia days” to Hoke Smith of the B. E. F. and Brad- ford county, Florida, as he leaned back in a plush-covered chair and asked for a cigarette. “Then again, they aren't,” add- ed the tanned commander of the Bonus Expeditionary Force — or- ganized remnant of the bonus marchers evicted from camps here last July—as he remembered asking for the smoke. Smith was here Thursday with nine companions carrying to President Hoover a petition re- questing immediate wid for needy veterans. He sat in a free suite in s hotel on Pennsylvania av- \ R enue, just a few blocks from the scene of the riots not quite three months ago, and was clad in khaki uniform, Sam Browne belt and polished tan riding boots. “If he can’t see us today, we're in no hurry,” Smith said of his plan to see the president. “I've got $3.60,” he added with @ grin, indicating they could stay quite a while on that. The petition demands speedy payment of the bonus and con- PRESSURE FALST SWAY ERICKSON IN STAND FOR HOOVER State G. 0. P. Chairman Refuses Comment on Williams County Ouster Plea LANGER ‘DEAL’ RUMORED Wiseacres Assert Gubernatorial Candidate: May Declare For President O. E. Erickson, chairman of the Re- publican state central committee, who is conducting the state campaign for the Hoover-Curtis ticket from head- quarters in the Patterson hotel here, will make no reply to a demand by Williams county Republicans that he resign his job, he said Wednesday. Eriokson, despite the application of Political heat by many erstwhile friends in the Nonpartisan league, is going ahead with his work with a Plentitude of Hoover buttons and badges and a large quantity of cam- paign literature to assist him in his work. Erickson’s reiteration of his stand, together with William Langer's effort to restore himself to the good graces of the Amezican Legion, form the cur- rent high spots in the political cam- paign. Add to this the fact that nu- merous rumors of political deals are floating around, and the invasion of western North Dakota by H. C. De Puy, Democratic gubernatorial nom- inee and one gets the impression that the situation is approaching the boll- ing point. Hoover ‘Deal’ Rumored hopes of success. Langer and Hoover, Hoover indorsement already. All the Nonpartisans know that Erickson was Langer’s personal choice for chairman of the Republican state committee and that he still is personally and Politically close to Langer. They infer that Erickson would not have indorsed Hogver except with Langer’s consent and approval. Nonpartisans returning from the hustings say this idea is pretty gen- (Continuea on page two) Jealousy Believed Connelsville, Pa., Oct. 13.—(#)—The | mumbled words of a dying boy Thurs- day led police to believe jealousy may have been the motive for the slaying of Mrs. Nellie Tressler, 28; her moth- er, Mrs. Amanda Harden, 62; and Mrs. Tressler’s daughter, Sadie 11. They were clubbed to death in their home Tuesday night. The bodies of Mrs. Tressler and her mother—both widows—were found Wednesday. Sadie died in Connellsville state hospital. Billy, 9, Mrs. Tressler’s son, was 50 badly injured physicians say he can- not live. Early Thursday he rallied and told investigators, who sat at his bedside ready to catch any word that might come from his lips, that three men were in the Tressler home Tuesday night when he went to bed about 8 o'clock. After his halting story, Billy lapsed into a coma from which physicians fear he may not emerge. Miner Wounded in Strike Disorders Taylorville, Ill, Oct. 13.—(P)—Ike McGuire, a miner, was shot in the face and chest by pickets who called him from his home at Hewittville early Thursday. Badly hurt by the blast of shotgun slugs he drew his own gun and fired into the crowd of 300 or 400 striking coal men. The firing brought nation- al guardsmen to his rescue and tear gas bombs helped the soldiers dis- Perse the crowd. The shooting of McGuire signalized the return of the thousand or more pickets arrested here Wednesday and released on their promise to leave town. They came back to their picket duty early along the roads leading to the mines, and the six national guard companies—the largest number ever assembled to keep order here—were kept busy clearing the highways with tear gas and smoke bombs. WHITNEY FOR ROOSEVELT Chicago, Oct. 13.—(?}—A. F. Whit- ney, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, announced Thurs- day in a letter to the press he was supporting Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt for president because of his “liberal views pertaining to the wel- fare of the public, which I believe would result in general prosperity.” NEAR AMERICAN PRIESTS cludes with a “censure” of the president for “the forceful evic- Mukden, Manchuria, Oct. 13.—()— Japanese and Manchukuo troops, in their drive against 30,000 Chinese in- ‘The deal which is being rumored is that Langer will come out in support of Hoover shortly before the close of the campaign. Strong pressure is be- ing exerted upon him toward that end and those who are proposing the maneuver are reported to have high The idea is being advanced as one which will be of mutual advantage to Foremost in the argument is the fact that Langer is suffering whatever pains attach to Motive for Clubbing > Ik League Bars Him Births behdlbertrcda oreo Since the League of Nations has not recognized Manchukuo, George Bron- son Rea, above, could not get a diplo- matic card when he arrived in Ge- neva. Rea, an American, is unoffi- cial representative of the new na- tion. He will be permitted to at- tend League hearings as a member of the press, since he is editor of the Far Eastern Review. Manchukuo “has come to stay,” he says. EXPAND CURRENCY, RESTORE SILVER I$ BORAH ADMONITION U. S. Senator Says Repubicans and Democrats Alike Are Spenders Malad, Idaho, Oct. 13.—()—Expan- sion of currency, restoration of sil- ver as a world purchasing medium and governmental economy were ad- vocated by Senator William E. Borah in an address here Wednesday night in which he criticized the attitude of members of both major political par- ties toward public expenditures. The Idaho Republican made no di- |rect mention of any presidential can- didate in the present campaign. He said, in discussing taxes and govern- mental costs: “When it comes to ex- Pending public money, you cannot tell Republicans from Democrats.” Demands for payment in full of the soldiers’ bonus were assailed by the senator. He added these demands were “only a part of a vast system of bureaucratic extravagrance.” Borah declared expansion of cur- rency was necessary “to give the American people a medium of circu- jlation to replace that in hoarding.” Recalling the amendment to the home loan bill advocated by him at the last session of congress, which he said was @ currency expansion measure, he charged the proposal was opposed by eastern senators who finally agreed to its passage “only because they wanted to go home, and we could have stopped them.” The senator claimed currency could be expanded five bil- lion dollars with “perfect safety” on the present gold supply. On the farm question, Senator Borah criticized the federal land bank's policies and declared the liber- alization of credit, which he said was intended by congress in providing 125 million dollars to assist the bank, had not been passed on to the farmers. Senator Borah predicted a “serious situation” if taxes and public ex- Penditures increase in the next 25 years as in the last 25 years. Say Prisoner Forced To Drink Castor Oil Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 13—)— Alternate pictures of Arthur Maille- fert as a brutally-treated youth and as @ surly convict were drawn by wit- nesses as the trial of two former guards for murder in his death in a Florida prison “sweatbox” went into its 10th day Thursday. Lonnie Foster, a fellow prisoner with Maillefert, who was found dead in a sweatbox with a chain about his neck June 3, at Sunbeam prison camp, testified the young convict was once whipped three minutes for refusing to take a second half-pint dose of castor oil. \ Foster said Maillefert was given one half-pint dose of the oil when he was placed in the sweatbox, after com- Plaining of illness and that later he was ordered to give him a second half-pint dose. When Millefert re- fused to take it Foster said, a “Mr. Denmark, a walking boss,” beat the prisoner for “about 3 minutes with 6 heavy stick.” George W. Courson went on the witness stand Thursday to defend himself against the murder charge. FOUND DEAD IN GARAGE Deadwood, 8. D.. Oct. ‘William Frawley, 34, Centennial Val- ley rancher and graduate of Notre Dame university, was found dead in his garage Wednesday night. Offi- cials said an inquest probably would be held. A rifle and revolver lay be- side him, and a bullet from the latter was found in the garage wall, appar- ently having passed through his body. BOY KILLED ACCIDENTALLY Worthington, 8. D., Oct. 13—(>)— John, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wendt, was killed surgents in the Tungpien. district when a shotgun was ai Thursday, came within 10 miles of ;charged as he was removing Fushun, where seven American Cath-jan automobile. The boy was olic missionaries school sophomore, are established. a _President Asks Bar to Defend Government iwunun Insull Brothers Face New Attack PROFIT GREATLY BY EMPIRE'S SCHEDULE Dominion to Have Advantage Over U. S., Other Foreign Competition MANY PRODUCTS INCLUDED Canadian Wheat Shipped to England From Now on Will Be Duty-Free Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 13.—(P)—New preference tariffs negotiated at the recent imperial trade conference be- tween Canada and Great Britain became effective throughout the Do- minion Thursday. Manufacturers generally hailed the new rates in favor of Canadian-Brit- ish trade as marking the first step in an arrangement expected to give Canada an advantage over American and other foreign competition and confine much British trade within the empire. The new schedules cover a wide list of products, agricultural and in- dustrial, including Canadian wheat, which will enter the United King- dom free, while a tariff of about 4.32 cents a bushel will be levied on American and other foreign wheat. | BAGPIPES DUTY-FREE Ottawa, Oct. 13—(P)—A great load was lifted from Scottish Ca- nadians Thursday when the new tariff schedules on importations of British goods went into effect. Bagpipes, real ones from Cale- donia itself, were placed on the free list. Heretofore they had been taxed 15 per cent. Other Canadian agricultural prod- ucts which will be on the free list entering the United Kingdom, in comparison with a considerable tar- iff tax levied on similar products from foreign countries, are flour, rye, barley, oats, peas, clover seed, hay, bran, shorts, middlings, oatmeal, ap- Ples, plums and pears, In explaining the details of the agreement in parliament, Premier Bennett predicted substantial benee fits to trade in Canadian bacon, beef, cattle, milk products, poultry and eggs. One of the first things neces sary in order that Canada may re- ceive the full benefits of the new are eee ene he said, is the assurance of a steady supply of for export to the ise “Under favorable marketing condi« tions,” he said, “and with a price maintained constantly above the cost of production, Canada has potential Possibilities for the production of 8,500,000 hogs by 1937, permitting an export volume of 300,000,000 pounds of bacon and 10,000,000 hogs by 1942.” With the U. S. market now closed to Canadian cattle, he said, the open- ing up of another outlet was of great importance and the benefits of the new scheme would be felt quickly. Nye Is Speaking for Olson in Minnesota Milaca, Minn., Oct. 13.—()—Open- inga three-day speaking tour in Min- nesota in behalf of the candidacy of Governor F. B. Olson, Senator Ger- ald P. Nye of North Dakota, in an address here Thursday, said he can “forget a mere party label when I can be helpful to one with whom I have so much in common from the standpoint of governmental policy.” Explaining his departure from par- ty lines to support Olson, a Farmer- Laborite, Nye said: “Strict partisanship under the ex- isting circumstances but prolongs the agony of these times which can be traced quite directly to the most bra- zen and blind business and party leadership a nation of people have ever experienced. “And with that knowledge, the mat- ter of what party label a man may wear means absolutely nothing to us. “I might add that, though I am not @ resident of your great state, I do feel that success in the accomplish- ment of the kind of federal govern- ment that will find the blessings of government showered upon all peo- ple and classes alike is in no small way dependent upon the actions of state governments seeking to accomp- lish the same deserving ends.” Roosevelt to Answer Questions on Relief are: N. ¥., Oct. 13—(P)—-Gover- nor Franklin D. Roosevelt was ready Thursday to discuss before a nation- In a radio address at 10 o'clock (BE. 8. T.) Thursday night, he will talk on a series of questions which 1¢ executives of welfare 13.—(>)— | dens: Ha aged Es