The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 2

2\ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933 Roosevelt Had Way _ Throughout Session ' Jafter it assembled to vote Roosevelt Caught Imagination of People power to reopen the nation’s banks By Decisive Steps in Bank Crisis , virtually on his own terms. That measure also suspended domestic gold payments for the time and continued {the embargo on gold shipments abroad. As it turned out, this was the! HELD SOLONS UNDER THUMB prelude for the definite departure ‘from the gold standard, the abroga- tion of the gold payment clause in ‘contracts and the inflation measure Enact Legislation Bewildering itseiz. in Complexity and Broad in Scope Washington, June 16.—(#)—A con- | Almost any of the measures already jsigned, or awaiting signatures would have required of an ordinary session of congress months of argument be- ‘fore reaching 8 decision. In addition to the first banking bill, here are the measures that went ress weary from labors that have through from the time the special given the federal government powers session convened until June 13: intimately effecting, directly or indi-| The economy act, reducing veterans rectly, every citizen in the country |COmpensation more than $30,000,000 has quit and started homeward. It held the customary rousing, fev- Adjournment was de-! layed while the regulations lopping| off millions from veterans compensa- | tion were rescrutinized. Time was taken also for brisk, if brief, struggles | before the industries control measure, the bank reform bill and other pend- ing proposals were sent to the white erish finish. house. But in the end Franklin D. Roose- velt had his way. He has had it al- most uninterruptedly from the hour he jand the pay of government workers | by $125,000,000. The beer bill. The gigantic, three-in-one measure authorizing inflation; giving the sec- \retary of agriculture unprecedented power to raise farm prices and pro- viding $2,000,000,000 to refinance farm | mortgages. | The Tennessee Valley authority. ending with the 12-year-old row over | Muscle Shoals. C. C. Corps Organized The civilian conservation corps bill called the special session, only a few|to put 275,000 unemployed to work in days after he caught the imagination|the national forests. of the people by swift, decisive steps/ Gealing with the banking crisis. That was only the beginning of a se-|if necessary, ries of moves that have resulted in|limiting production, raising wages and legislation, bewildering in complexity | reducing working hours. and so broad in scope that farmers, manufacturers, bankers, railroad op-|in President Roosevelt's mind before workers and other millionsjelection but there are indications are looking to it with hope or alarm,|some were the result of unexpected ag the case may be, as the arbiter of| developments after he assumed office. erators, their economic destiny. The industrial control bill to allow industry, through government suasion to enter agreements Many of these proposals were fixed The Glass-Steagall banking reform Payment clauses in existing or future around $150,000,000 toward balancing conducted services in the Alta Bap-|to spend a few days visiting with contracts. the budget next year. The securities act; The senate, however, passed an The measures putting federal agri-|#mendment limiting the cuts in the culture credit institutions under the|Pay of service-disabled World War \farm credit administration; CHa war veterans Fen tee eo mart of the inaus-| Immediately, Roosevelt told the trial contro! bill; Bae that acceptance would mean in- ‘The measure voting $500,000,000 for |rvefe,by sum Upon additional taxes. ‘ he direct relief grants to states; ed, debated and voted. The presi- The $3,500,000,000 deficiency bill /dent’s compromise won but not until which provided the funds for many|it had been decisively beaten once in of the ventures previously decided UP-|the senate. At one time it looked as on, though the session wouid close June 10 Can Bring Inflation but the veterans row went far into Among these latter falls tne propos- | the ensuing week. al which gives him authority to bring] The house, which stood back of the about inflation through open market |administration throughout, rallied to operations. Through the issuance of |his support after Roosevelt had agreed $3,000,000,000 in greenback currency|to still further liberalization of the or by reducing the gold content of the|original terms be extended to the dollar. house, It is doubtful that Roosevelt in-| In offering @ compromise and tended to ask any such power when| Shelving the tax threat, he saw a- he took office but it soon was appar- |rotind $100,000,000 taken from the say- ent to him that billions were im-|ings he had counted upon. pounded in closed banks and that the| The congress had just voted addi+ results of his governmental economies | tional levies of approximately $225,- were increasing deflation’s downward | 000,000. spin. “Public Works Program Mr. and Inflation sentiment in congress was| This was to finance the $3,300,000, doubtful that it coujd be cooled per- | program. manently even by @ ‘frigid house. Roosevelt, with the quick assent of| per cent in the 1 cent gasoline tax, a the majority of congress, called for|5 per cent tax on corporation divi- white | portion by a capital stock tax on cor- if he saw fit. A rise in commodities and securities followed. Prior to the inflation venture the| concluded, although it had remained holes in existing laws. Muscle Shoals legislation was only Schatz of Lyman By 8. GYLDEN Misses Venla Inget, Hilma Olson and Tyne Eckholm, Benn Matson and | Wilton Wednesday. running a high temperature. It was|000 in bonds for the public works| Walter Inget spent Monday visiting It was decided to raise a|friends in Mandan. Edwin Waiste, Sally Gyld d. poration valuation, an increese of %|Leuscd Kavorius’ were supe were siting with er. Valley City her parents. spent Saturday and Sunday visiting at his home. r Frank Coombs and son Jack were | Leonard Kavonius were town callers Pickardville callers Saturday. Mrs. Lawrence Adams vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diede Saturday evening. tist church Sunday morning and aft- | friends. ernoon. His next sermon will be on July 2nd. a George Hecker and nephew, Bob|Henry Inget’s and Gust Eckholm’s Hugelman of Bismarck, left June 6 | Friday. for Nebraska for an extended visit with relatives and friends, Henry Scheafer and Elmer Qually | hospital in Bismarck for the past transacted business in Wilton Mon-|three months, returned home last day afternoon. Harley Hugelman returned Tues- day to his home in Bismarck after |at Gust Eckholm’s Satu spending several days his uncle, George Heel Charles Mr. and Mrs. Davis and daughter Peggy Lou, of Wing, were callers at Miss Martha Siirtola, who has been a patient at the St. Alexius Monday. Armas Kanjas was a supper guest, Sylvia Eckholm spent Saturday evening and Sunday at the home of Walter Djanen, Charles Koivu, Sulo, Severt and Seth Gylden and Saturday. le Canfield 5 Olle sciate ih ——— i | By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN | Miss Lucille Johnson and Kenmar, |Jordahl were callers in Bismarck | Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross were callers in The Sunday school gave « children’s day program Sunday morning. Rev. McCoy gave a talk after the program, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mowder and fam- supper | ily called at the J. Little home Sun- guests at Seth Gylden’s Tuesday. Alma and John Kanjas, Fred Mu-| them to spend a few days. inflationary powers to use when and/dends and amendments to close loop-|Jari and Charles Johnson called at Seth Gylden’s Monday. Eino and Tyne Eckholm were town | Grant, Lindsey are the new directors. a minor incident in the session just/callers Thursday. day. Miss Ruth Little returned with A large crowd turned out to vote school election. Barney Strand and Mra. John Lybeck and family has Dan Wahlman was a caller at|been visiting at the Joe Cook home administration had launched its farm/ major unsettled problem to the|Gust Eckholm’s Tuesday and Thurs-|for @ few weeks. Mr. Lybeck came price raising program. It many of the proposals congress has! ‘The president made it known early lumped | succession of congresses since the war. day. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Antilla and talked about since the war and gave/that he liked the ideas of Senator| children, Clifford, cee b Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agri-| George Norris of Nebraska for gov- eeatares power to try any or all of/ ernment operation and ownership of m. the Alabama power site. He added to The president frankly described the| these his OW DIAS for the develop- combination as an experiment. ment of the Tennessee valley, contem- The bill names nine basic commo-| pjating the completion of Cover Creek dities, wheat, cotton, corn, hogs, cat-|Dam on Clinch River at a cost of tle, sheep, rice, tobacco and dairy | $34 000,000. products. ‘The public works le As an example of how it can oper-| eq upon to return Late ane home. Willard, accompanied y Mrs. Dan Wahiman_ and daughters, Wilma, Irma, Leila Eileen an have gone to Oriska where they will visit for a few weeks at the Alex Mrs. Wahiman and | Monday visiting Wilfred Little. Mrs. Antilla are sisters. Mrs. Henry Inget and son Wayne, | ton, Howard Watkins and Earl Mow- and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Eckholm left | der attended the township meeting at Friday for Gackle where tHey intend | the George Mowder home Monday. up from Jamestown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Olson and \d | daughter and Joe Cook were callers in this community Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Wallman and son Mesh Wesley and daughter Mae of Bis- marek were callers here Sunday. Gerald and Clair Ghylin spent Mr. and Mrs, A.'Ghylin, P. E. Pat- SMILES that tell of BANISHED FUSSY LITTLE APPETITES It’s 20 easy to change frowns into smiles at meal time. Just serve them a dish of CREAMETTES, the delicious macaroni product. There are many tasty ways of preparing it. Fussy appe- tites may object to other foods, but they all agree on CREAMETTES, Soldat all grévers. APARTMENT FOR RENT Two three-room apartments. Very fine. Private bath. Close in. Also large 4-room ground floor apt, Electric refrigerater. IF RENTING BE SURE TO SEE THEM Phone 1313 or call at 320 Maadaa St. USED CAR' PARTS SOME OF THE CARS WE NOW ARE WRECKING 1926 Chrysler 58 1927 Chevrolet Truck 1926 Standard Stx Studebaker 1925 Ford 1-ton Truck, good steel cab and transmission We have a large supply tik used door and windshield glass. BISMARCK AUTO PARTS Phone 154 Bismarck, N. Dak. 1011 Main ate, Wallace could attempt to raise work by fall. One of its first disburse- ‘His attention turned for the mo-| measure, looking toward a unified, na- ment toward the London economic) tional banking system. conference, the president planned a trip to his Maine home, the first ex-|a federal-state employment system. tended rest since he entered the white house. But meanwhile, in Washing-|carriers to remedy ton, stiff with newness, the machin-/|through a federal-coordinator. ery for his promised new deal was movin S. Reopened Nation's Banks Tt took congress only a day or two RELIEF from Neur No known medicine works quite like Bayer Aspirin for the awful head and face pains of neuralgia. The tablets made by the Bayer process have a peculiar efficacy in relieving neuritic pain. This has been demonstrated again and again. The speed of Bayer Aspirin tablets makes them invaluable in cases of severe suffering. They are always safe; doctors endorse their general use for ‘The Wagner-Peyser bill setting up A railroad measure to enable the their troubles ‘The house mortgage bill providing $2,000,000,000 for refinancing mort- gages on small homes. A resolution abrogating the gold ° neuralgia, neuritis, headaches, periodic pains, and other dis- comfort. Their speedy relief of almost any pain-is due to the speed with which these tablets dissolve. There are no harmful ingredients; nothing to depress the heart. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe, uniform, dependable; never hesitate to take it when any sudden ache or pain or cold threatens your comfort. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS BOWS ARE THE THING PATTERN 2567 How do you like your bows? You must have them you know, so de- cide when you wear this frock .. tied in front, back or at the side? There are also other smart points to your liking ... the intriguing’ seaming for slenderness, and drop shoulders to broaden the silhouette. Use a gay silk or cotton print, it need not be expensive, combine it with a striking contrast ... you'll have a “grand slam.” Pattern 2567 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 2% yards 39-inch fabric and 1% yards contrast- ing. Mlustrated step-by-step sewing joaaucrane included with this pat- . tern, Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write Plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- inspired molels for every sewing need —all practical and easy and econom- ical to make. Models for the larger figure, junior and kiddie styles; lin- gerie and accessory patterns are also featured. PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. .|bonds for the mortgage the price of wheat by leasing land and taking it out of production. ‘Tax Goes to Farmer Or he might decide to cause the| Another direct blow at joblessness was the Wagner-Peyser bill establish- in Tax cathe pentarhs peDeaeed Tha ing federal coordinator with power tax would go to the farmer to hoist|° force railroad economies. This his original price. Then the levy statute repealed the law for govern- would be passed ‘on to the consumer,|™ent collection of excess profits from the theory being that the farmer's the carriers. It placed railroad hold- purchasing power must be restored be-|!9€, Companies under the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce commis- fore prosperity settled down for any- on. ‘The satiate “GALT i thing resembling @ permanent stay. ui coordinator will have au- ‘There were other ways provided to thority to force the elimination of un- boost the price of wheat. Trade agree- mye ete inet ments could be worked out with the] iit ine tat of his pore’ Peale handler of the commodity whereby he teati grea Morin tates reor- would pay a minimum price for it, In| ZAnuwson 4 ss bath Te sons turn, the government would work out | ‘0 58 nu 000,000. The orders an agreement about the charge to the | become effective within 60 days unless customer, persia both oe Galle 5 " rs went home witiout any serious ileal ott Genervocemantitag” P"! attempts at a veto. In the shuffle, The proposal framed for industry the prohibition bureau virtually dis- was just as embracing, even more s0, cert aaad the shipping board ts perhaps. It followed the failure of the | *bolished. Black bill, which would have re-|_ The house approved the bill to al- duced the number of working -hours| ow the:president to name 4 non-rest- for individuals to 30 hours weekly in|ent Governor of Hawai! but it was most plants. caught in the press of the last hours. ‘The anti-trust laws are set aside in Senate Proved Stubborn the industries control plan to permit’ ‘The senate proved a bit stubborn manufacturers to join in voluntary|0ver the measure to give the chief ex- trade agreements. Their primary pur-|¢cutive power to embargo arms ship- pose would be to control production, ments to belligerent nations. The spread employment and boost wages.| house passed that bill also, as it did Under these trade agreements the|the St. Lawrence waterways resolu- government retains the power to force tion to allocate electric power to New Tecalcitrants into line by requiring] York state. That suggestion went to them to obtain licenses before they|® committee and was sleeping peace- may operate. The licenses will bejfully at adjournment. forthcoming only on promises to com-| |The president repeated a section of ply with wage and production agree-|the Democratic platform almost word ments which the federal authorities | for word in asking legalization of beer. will lay down. Before April was over, the measure Got Through At Close relaxing the Volstead laws was await- ‘This bill got through in the clos-|ing the chief executive's signature. ing hours but so certain was the chief| Almost equal dispatch attended the executive it would pass that Hugh 8. |liberalization of the restrictions on Johnson, chosen in advance as ad-|medicinal liquor. ministreir, had already been st Work gtineation of repeal, of the 38%h - | ratifical sere seme on aplans tout bsinio set amendment during the congress but Conferees on the Giass-Steagali|he mentioned that additional taxes measure argued for weeks without re-|Would be repealed if revenue from sult but in the closing hours of the ne: was available for treasury bene- session they tried once in. Aided veldey falerisene pert ‘to the| Only a few days before the session’s white house to hear once more what|end, Secretary Ickes put forward » Roosevelt had to say, they emerged | Plan for federal control of the petrol- in a little while and announced an|eum industry. It got to committees agreement. and no further. This statute, unless modified, will] Throughout the session, there Agel lead to a unified national banking|ttemors on the bill at the rumor the system. It directs divorcement of se- president intended to ask authority to curity affiliates from national banks; | deal with war debts and also to lower requires private banks to give up| tariffs. Neither proposal parsed the either their investment business or| formative stage—if they got that far. deposit business. After July 1, 1934, deposits up to $10,000 will be guara: Alta teed and there are limited guarantees | ¢———_____________® for larger sums. Passed weeks before, the securities By CARL SCHATZ act, as President Roosevelt said, tells the seller also to beware. Protection| Dondld Scheafer called at the Joe for the buyer through full publicity|Diede home Monday afternoon. and information on security issues is} Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schatz were Provided. ‘The bill imposes heavy|Visitors in McClusky Monday. penalties for willful misrepresenta-| Mrs. Eddie Scheafer spent several tion and fraud. days last week visiting at the home Among relief prescriptions were the] 0f her parents near Still. $50,000,000 for direct relief grants to|. Gerald Jones transacted business states, to be issued in turn to the|in Bismarck Tuesday. needy. Elmer Stroh is spending several Attention also was given the bitter] days with his grandparents, Mr. and plaint of many farmers and home| Mrs. Jake Stroh. owners that better times would come| » Han Schats yeturned home Tnesday) rom smart re is con. too late unless provisions were made) ined to a hospital for an infected Two Billion In Bonds ial The Alta baseball team has a game The Feapense was 83 000 900,000; in scheduled with Mercer Sunday, June ame \. e game starts at 2:00 p. m. ee sang the Benoune FOF a aes, and Mrs. Fred Bender, Jr., The home owner, if the values of| Were Wilton shoppers Saturday aft- ernoon. Dy for help though foreralmrinbs| Rev. Ben Heitzman of Turtle Lake and loan institutions, or similar priv- ete institutions, from where his ap- Pileation is directed to the corpora-| rhe California Wave Nook, 102 Third eu eet under the home loan street, ‘Bismarck, specializes sin com: Should the mortgage holder agree, pice DEMANDE Q the corporation will assume the debt- ana vlan SORE ce ene or’s obligation up to 80 per cent of his} —5¢2' aisngs.Pnene ees if property's worth, if the 80 per cent is} YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping not over $14,000. The creditor gets| wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- bonds bearing four per cent in re-| CURLINE PERMANENT. \turn, the interest being guaranteed by the government. ‘The debtors agree to pay the corporation over a 15 year period. The procedure is similar in the case of farm debtors. Money is loaned in this instance through the farm credit administration. The farmer is charg- ed 4% per cent. The amount of the mortgage must not exceed 50 per cent of the normal appraised value of the property and 20 per cent of the value of permanent improvements individual loans being limited to $5,000. Through the reduction in veterans compensation originally estimated at $420,000,000, but later reduced some- what the $125,000,000 in salary cuts, Prospective beer revenue fixed at $150,000,000 and other economies, the| © president believed he lacked only ments will be $400,000,000 to the states in highway funds. . ‘Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember Ist, $3.50 Harrington's, of, Bismarck the Member of The Order of the GoldenRuleis ~ CONVERT’S FUNERAL SERVICE vice forALL.regardies: financial circumstance: PHONE 13 PLATE BATTERY $295 _ STANDARD receives... MOTOR OIL 100% Pure Penney! vente. Light os Medion 2 Gallons ss...c.0. LIST (i PRICES {ON FIRST LINE PHARIS ROADGRIPPERS Some tire companies would have you believe that they can furnish a tire of equal sive you the figures below to show that we save you up to 40% on first line tires. lity at the seme price as Gamble stores . . We is ls @ LARGER DISCOUNT then the dealer erefore you can buy your tires at wholesale. To figure your cost, just take the Standard list price on any fint line tire and deduct 40% .."., Thet's your cost—on first line Phatis Roadgrippers—almost unbelievabli I 12 «;Eecally te of he ecent rey reduced it pce. > saa aaies hour—twice ordinary fest driving speed. This official test wes run on the the world’s speed record for STOCK TIRES, 110 miles per Indianapolis Pharis Roadgrippers—First Line Tires CRN S00 Nl tad thot ‘Standerd apy Price $2.97 3.21 9; oft tt SEESERESEEE Sesessssesss sesseacese SEERERSEREREEER rg Razor Blades 2155 10¢ i it Manila Rope : am 4f Bud cite ce oats 50 Ft. 4 inch.......8149 White Lead Glass Tumblers *"" 6 =14¢ Auto Polish Top Dressing 2233.70 19¢ Work Sox :"3. Tube Repair Kit ......... 4¢ Spark Plugs S2.cc3"""™ S350, GARDEN Speedway under the supervision of the A. A. A. officials. Thelrecord was NOT made with specially built RACING tires (es s0 many records are), but with regular tires taken from a dealer's stock, and of the same construction‘as the tire we would install ‘on your wheel. We have taken a well known company’s cheap tire end from that price deducted 25: iving you the lowest prices, we believe, you end anywhere. eer Simoniz ‘Wax. Polish, to 60c meebo ce as, Auto-Brite, 19 6 or. Can ie oe Dust Mop Chemically Treated, Reg- ular 50c Value, Ea Limit Two Heavy, Regular 5 pre 29¢c TURKISH Towels 16x30" Cannon, 18/'x36" Cannon, 24x46"... .19¢ Re es lee 50 ft. Sash Cord, ~ hanks for . 50 ft. Sisal Line.. LARGE Q ¢ PACKAGES SIFOR 57c} Heavy Galvanized, Re- ps Lt raat Lawn Mowers HOSE lime tar “De wearing ame Tackle Box Coaster Wagon Recinauruices ~98c Wash Tubs Galvenized—Regular 75¢ falue, Each. i Limit Two — bottom ane er Bike Tires, ea. . 69¢ set,.te Wrench Set,Slre 19¢ a4 Top Patching... 9¢ GAMBLE STORES rrrrrrrrrrrrr rrr rrr, rrr rrrrr POTER BIN. SA WNED BY ITS EMPLOYEES Garden 5 ply—twe plys Inter Seat Pads -almtex terial, vers Seat and Back, Vien