The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1933, Page 2

vaio Tee Suggestion Is That Government Man Be Given Wide Pow- ers of Regulation \ Washington, March 29.—()—The | oil industry’s own plan for regulation | of its business by the government was | etudied Wednesday by Secretary Ickes ; before giving his approval. Save for a group of independent oil producers, headed by John B. Elliott cf Los Angeles, representatives of the major companies, many independents | and governors of 13 states joined in| agreeing that the hoped for stabiliza- thorities took a hand. ‘The secretary of the interior took | the program up for consideration and possible apvroval after a committee of 15 had shaped it through hours of dis- | cussion so vigorous that voices at times clearly penetrated closed doors. Another meeting was planned Wed- nesday to make any last minute changes. Ickes said the plan contemplate giving a representative of the govern-! ment wide powers for the enforcement of orders designed to curtail the unre- stricted flow of oil that has demoral- ized the industry. | He said emergency legislation might be necessary if the administration; agreed with the committee's view of what should be done. "gps tesa gaia gee | Roosevelts Set on | Vacation Plans Washington, March 29.—(® Unless the summer psychology of the Roosevelt clan changes, those who seek summer white house sites in their communities are wasting time and effort. ‘The Roosevelts really mind” heat and humidity. ; ‘When the subject was brought up recently, Mrs. Roosevelt re- called that her husband was a summer worker in Washington in war times and was very off-hand about it. She remembered further that his choice of recreation spots—if there is time for recreation—is his home on the Hudson. And there always will be his twice-a- year visits to Warm Springs, Ga. Minnesotans Battle On Ratification Plan St. Paul, March 29.—()—A dry dis- agreement greeted attempts in the Minnesota senate Wednesday to set up machinery for considering ratifi- cation of eighteenth amendment re- “don't peal. The wets who pushed three bills through the senate within the last ‘week only after yielding to several dry amendments, Wednesday were met with an amendment to change the entire plan. ‘Under the wet plan, 21 delegates to the convention would be chosen June 15 by petition, with the convention toj| be held 28 days later. i The dry sponsored amendment calls for selection of 67 state conven- tion delegates by senatorial districts with the choice to be made at the 1934 general election and the conven- tion to be held 90 days later. Milk Producers in New York on Strike; Rochester, N. Y., March 29—(?)}— Farmers picketing the highway near Bushnells Basin, 10 miles southeast | of here, stopped two trucks loaded with milk Wednesday and dumped the cargo as the long conflict over wholesale milk prices flared up with @ producers’ strike that threatened to tie up half of the city's milk supply. Led by members of the Western | ‘New York Milk Producers’ associa- tion, about 1,000 dairy farmers deter- mined to bring no milk into the city ‘Wednesday. The strike is aimed principally at the Dairymen’s League Cooperative association, which Albert Woodhead, President of the association, contends does not represent the farmers’ in- terests and steadily has been taking @ larger middleman’s profit. ‘Aged Professor Is Dead at Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. March 29.—(4)—| Colonel William Hoynes, 87, emeritus of the Notre Dame univer- aity college of law, died at a hospital hhere Tuesday from the infirmities of old age. A native of Ireland, he served in the Civil war in this country, edited news- papers, practiced law, and later be- Came an educator. He began his journalistic career as @ printer with the La Crosse, Wis. Republican soon after coming to the ‘United States in 1853. After opening a law office in Chi- cago in 1882 he senebt @ seat in con- e gress. In 1890 ‘was named com- missioner to deal with the Turtle mount Indians in North Dakota tain and with those on the White Earth and Red Lake reservations in Minne- eota. Pope Pius X appointed him knight the order of St. Gregory in 1912. Prescription Liquor Rules Are Loosened Washington, March 29.—()—A bill a tion would not come until federal au- | First bride to number the reigning Tirst Lady of the Land among BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1938 her wedding guests was Miss Aune Ward of New York, former pupil of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at the fashionable Todhunter school. This photo, taken after Miss Ward and Orville Rundle Gilbert were wedded at the bride’s New York home, shows Mrs, Roosevelt with the bridal ccuple. Minnesotans Launch ing on plans recommended by Presi- cent Roosevelt, a new back-to-the- land cooperative risen here. Members, including 20 unemployed families, will be “on the land” in two week, according to Harry W. Cross, president and general manager. Arrangements have been completed organization has’ | Wednesday by H. O. Putnam, county 'Homemaker Leaders Back-to-Land Drive, Minneapolis, Mar. 29.—(#)—Work- To Meet Here April 7 Leaders of homemaker clubs | Uhroughout Burleigh county will as- semble here Friday, April 7, for a training meeting, it was announced agricultural agent. The meeting will be held in the World War Memorial building, begin- ring at 1 p.m. The subject of the lesson will be “home beautification and tree plant- for a section near Mora, Minn., Cross ing,” Putnam said. Thomas K. Kil- will begin construction of their homes in 10 or 15 days. The homes will be built in a large semi-circle around the community center. Behind each home will be an acre of land for the family’s private garden. All other land will be worked in a cooperative fashion by the men of the small community, each man to share in the profits at the end of the year according to the number of hours put in on the land. Several sponsors have agreed to finance the Building work. Lumber dealers, equipment men and others are among them. Success of the first unit will mean others, Cross said. Farmer Improves as Altercation Is Probed| Anton Oberg, Sterling farmer who suffered a skull injury last Saturday | night in an alleged altercation with H. M, Jessen, neighbor, made further improvement Wednesday as State's, Attorney George S. Register consid- ered steps he will take in the case. Oberg told the state's attorney that Jessen struck him during an alter- cation after Oberg’s cattle strayed onto a stubble field on the Jessen farm. Jessen conferred with the state's attorney Wednesday forenoon. Reg-| ister said Jessen admitted there was/| an altercation but denied he was the |i" View of the unrest of taxpayers. aggressor. The state’s attorney planned to confer with Oberg Wednesdy after- noon in regard to whether assault charges should be preferred against Jessen. Wer Horse Won Grand National to remove existing limitations on the amount of liquor that may be pre- scribed by physicians for medical Purposes was passed Wednesday by the senate. ‘The bill was passed without debate or a record vote and sent to the Mrs. F: Ambrose Clark, above, Prominent in Long {Island's swank racing circles, realized ambition when her Kelisboi Jack won the classic Grand Na- tional at Aintree, England. Mrs. Clark realized also nearly $25,- 000 when her horse won the purse. from turpentine by a net had} said. Working under the preliminary land, assistant horticulturist at the financial aid of sponsors, the families; U. S. Northern Great Plains Field station, Mandan, will be in charge. Chemical Discovery Is Aid to Industry Washington, Mar. 29.—(?)—An im- portant new industry for America— manufacturing synthetic camphor ‘discov= ered process—was predicted Wednes- day to the American chemical so- iciety. ‘The new camphor-making process, said Professor John J. Ritter of New York university, “will doubtlessly aid |inaterially in establishing the cam- the construction and supervision of POF industry in the United States, where it logically belongs.” About half the camphor now im- {ported into the United States is pro- duced from American turpentine in foreign chemical factories. French to Continue With Budget Deficit Paris, March 29.—(P)—A deficit of $204,000,000 has been accepted as nec- essary by the government in the 1933 budget sent to the chamber of depu- ties. Total expenses were listed as 50,- 385,000,000 francs and receipts as 46,. 172,000,000 francs. An attempt will be made to balance the budget next year, but this was considered unwise at the present time It was suggested the forthcoming world economic conference might clarify the atmosphere. Bismarck Infant Succumbs Tuesday Funeral services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E, Jones, 300 Tenth St. south, who died Tuesday, will be conducted from Perry's Fun- eral chapel at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The child died after a short illness, Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, will officiate at the last rites. British Ambassador And Hull in Parley Washington, March 29.—(?)—The American and British governments resumed Wednesday at the state de- partment their discussions of eco- nomic questions with Secretary Hull: and Ambassador Lindsay talking over @ broad range of subjects. Whether war debts would figure extensively in the conversations was. not disclosed as they began. Bums’ Jarred Loose | By California Quake ~—_—____~--__—__—_ Just to substantiate the old ad- age that there's a silver lining to every cloud, Mrs. John Kimball of Santa Cruz, Calif. the. Tribune, "ne phenomens e » one which followed the recent earth- MINOT OIL COMPANY WINS FREIGHT CASE Rates From Midcontinent Field Cut By Order of Federal Commission Minot, N. D., March 28.—(#)—A de- cision by the Interstate Commerce |Commission granting reduced freight rates on petroleum and its products from Minot to northeastern Montana | and from the midcontinent field to Montana, as asked by the Westland Oil company of Minot, was inter- preted Wednesday by President R. J. Coughlin as an entering wedge for future freight rate reductions on other commodities shipped from Mi- not to Montana. - Word that the Interstate Commerce Commission had decided a case brought by the Westland company in favor of the Minot concerri_was re- ceived Tuesday night by President Coughlin from Karl Knox Gartner, Washington attorney, who appeared as chief counsel for the Westland firm. ‘The new reduced rates, from the midcontinent field to Montana and from Minot to Montana, ordered into effect on June 29, will mean a reduc- tion in gasoline prices in Montana of approximately two cents per gal- Jon, Coughlin said. Other petroleum products which will move under the new reduced rates will be decreased in price correspondingly, according to Coughlin. ‘The victory of the Westland com- pany means the breaking down of a freight tariff wall which has existed at the North Dakota-Montana boun- dary line, the Westland company president said, and he believes that the attitude of the Interstate Com- case, will be reflected in future cases pertaining to other commodities. Here Are Provisions Of Securities Bill Washington, March 29.—(P}— Here are high spots of the admin- istration’s bill for federal control of sale of securities in interstate sommerce: Forbids sale or advertisement of securities until all pertinent in- formation has been filed with the federal trade commission. Promoters of secUrity sales shall sign all statements made to com- mission concerning domestic issues As to foreign issues those under- writing the sales in this country would sign. Commission would charge fee of 1/100 of 1 per cent of value of se- curities for registration. Empowers commission to revoke registration of domestic securities on grounds of insolvency, violation of the act, previous or present en- gagement in fraudulent transac- tions and fraudulent representa- tions in advertising. In event commission revokes an issue, the order would be subject to review by the court of appeals of the District of Columbia. Makes signers of statements to commission jointly liable to pur- chasers for damages in event mis- representations are found. Exempts federal and state se- curities, judicial sales and isolated transactions by individuals. Commission could request attor- ney general to prosecute for fraud in connection with any interstate offer or sale, including govern- ment and state issues. , Makes it a federal offense pun- ishable by $5,000 fine or five years in prison for violation of act. Block Consideration Of Big Relief Bill Washington, March 29.—(?)—Con- sideration of the administration's $500,000,000 unemployment relief bill was blocked in the senate Wednesday by Senator McNary, Republican lead- er, but the measure was taken up for informal debate. Senator Wagner (Dem. N. Y.), submitted the banking committee's favorable report on the broad relief plan and asked for its immediate con- sideration, but McNary objected. He consented, however, to begin in- formal debate on the measure in the absence of any other senate business and Wagner immediately undertook an explanation of the bill. Oldest Brewer: - Thanks F.D.R. I ° merce Commission as expresed in ; { Drunks Assured © 1 Free Rides Home | Minneapolis, Mar. 29.—(?)— Free transportation home will: be furnished anyone who becomes “drunk, intoxicated or disorderly” in nearby Golden Valley village when beer flows, starting April 7. The village council, adopting an Ordinance Tuesday night to per- mit sale Qf 3.2 per cent beer under the new state law, included this provision: “Anyone who becomes drunk, in- toxicated or disorderly shall be immediately placed in a closed automobile and safely conducted home at the expense of any licensee into whose place of busi- ness such drunken, intoxicated or disorderly person shall happen to be or wander, whether such licensee had anything to do with the condition of the drunk, in- toxicated, or disorderly, or not.” LIE RSS ty LUND ——— Bismarck Women- Invited to Demonstrations Here Next Tuesday, Wednesday | Women desiring to know how to jmake a delicious frozen dessert that ill cost but two cents a serving are invited to attend the “Cooking with Cold” school which will be held at the North Dakota Power and Light com- pany’s kitchen next ‘Tuesday. Miss Sawyer, experienced home economist .who. will be in charge of the school, also will demonstrate how to serve freshly-baked ¢ookies when !unexpected guests drop in, how to plan a menu which requires a mini- ‘The THE BISMARCK VAL 82.25, Act Now! The Bismarck Tribune offers you the biggest and best magazine bargains of all time! The magazines illus- trated here are well known and widely read.: They present clean, wholesome, informative and entertain- ing contents from the pens of able writers. Find your favorite among these wonderful values, fill out the cou- pon below, and send your order today! Club No. S-114 Woman's Home Comp. 1 All Six Good Stories, 1 Yr. Minstrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. VALUE $7.00. YOU' SAVE 1.60. Club No, S-116 McCall’s Magazine, 1 ¥r. . All Five Sereen Play, 1 Yr. Better Homes & Gardens, 1 Yr. try Home, 1 Yr. ‘TRIBUNE, 1 Yr. Ui $7.85. YOU SAVE a The Bismarck Tribune (ONE YEAR) Club No. 8-115 Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. ‘Wom Ya World, 1 Yr. 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