The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1933, Page 2

2 een MORE EMPLOYMENT GIVEN AS AIM OF PUBLIC WORK PLAN Government Hopes Industry Will Revive Under Spur of Federal Billions Washington, July 3,—()—The pur- pose of the public works program au- thorized by the national recovery law is to employ millions of men by spend- ing quickly three billion, three hun- dred million dollars of public money in building all over the country things that will be of permanent value. The idea is that when jobs have been given to one to three millions of men, and thousands of factories, mines and quarries have orders for Materials, their combined spending will employ many others and spread 80 much money that private industry will be revived. Other recovery laws fit around this one and depend large- Jy on its success, ‘The money is being borrowed by Gelling bonds. Special taxes are to help repay these bonds and interest ‘thereon. An administrator of public works, assisted by a board of cabinet officers is rushing through a list of projects, many to be started within a few weeks, Directors are being appointed for each state and territory to pass on all proposals originating in their areas. Those they approve will be re- viewed in Washington. These are the principal things to be built. Waterways, harbor improvements, drainage works, erosion control works, Public buildings, federal, state and lo- cal, semi-public hospitals and insti- tutions, naval vessels, and aircraft for army and navy. On all these jobs contractors must establish the 30-hour work week wherever possible and must agree to in. Wages sufficient for decent liv- @irect federal expenditures; partly in partly in loans to states, municipali- things enumerated. D Three Known Dead tages were wrecked. Fifty others and other localities—were snapped in proximately a score of persons were Unroofed, power lines were broken and which reached a velocity of 57-miles ‘spending its force in Lake Michigan, damaged. One was wrecked with a for Sunday, were postponed. Cuban Province Stricken i Cuba, passed through Pinar Del Rio| ‘Mexico, @ the state, at 1:40 a. m, when the ‘Was raining heavily and that strong City power lines were cut off to pre- Tnunication facilities were interrupted. damage. ed that “conditions are dangerous” that the disturbance, which he called. the Cuban Electric company as saying ¢ios, where the firm has an office. grants (which need not be repaid) to ties and semi-public or private cor- C ONTINUE Following Storms were unroofed. Huge trees in Chica- two like matchwood. injured. more than 30 fires kept firemen busy. an hour, apparently traveled from the The Chicago municipal airport was oss of $80,000. Chicago's Century of Progress expo- The tropical disturbance, which} in western Cuba Monday First signs of the hurricane were chief of police telephoned here it was winds had blown rooftiles from sev- vent short circuits. Later telehpone Early Monday there had been no re- Sunday night Father Gutierrez and suggested complete precautions. ® cyclone, had passed into the gulf. strong winds, accompanied by heavy Los Palacios is in the central part of Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, right, and R. F. Baker are shown inspecting a field of corn on Wallace’s farm near Des Farmers are happy when corn is knee-high this time of vear. so Wallace's crop seems to have a good start. Moines, Ia. OCEAN FLIER DIES FROM INJURIES IN INDIANAPOLIS CRASH (7 Fractured Skull, Broken Should- er, Punctured Lung Are Fatal to Boardman Indianapolis, July 3.—()—Russell Boardman, 35-year-old Boston, Mass., sportsman and aviator injured Sat- urday during the transcontinental air race, died Monday morning at City hospital. The one-time co-holder of the world’s long distance non-stop flight record succumbed to injuries which included a fractured skull, a broken shoulder and a punctured lung. Disaster ended Boardman’s 12-year flying career Saturday morning as he lifted his tiny plane from municipal airport here with 200 gallons of gaso- line, to continue his New York to Los Angeles dash in a $10,000 prize race, Twenty-five feet from the ground, a cross wind caught the little craft. It flopped over, hit the ground and bounded about like a wounded bird. Boardman dropped unconscious from she cockpit when ground crews lifted the overturned ship. Boardman had had many narrow escapes during a career that included motorcycle racing, speed boat pilot- ing and transatlantic flying. His greatest feat in the air was the flight from New York to Istanbul, Turkey, in 1931 with John Polando of Lynn, Mass., as co-pilot. They made the 5,000-mile journey in 49 hours. It stood for some time as the world’s long distance, non-stop C from page one Gammons Plans to Contest Sentence Imposed by Judge | flight record. NTINUE more dangerous offense so far as the | G; state is concerned. It goes to the very root and foundation of civil gov- ernment. Such acts as this shake the faith of the people in their overn- ment.” Judge ,Jansonius said he “never believed in long or severe sen- tences,” and as a rule had been ex- tremely lenient in that “most offend- ers brought in criminal court are be- jow normal, or are victims of circum- stances over which they had little control.” “That is not your case, however,” he said. “You have exceptional abil- sty. You were given positions of hon- or and trust by the people of this state through its officers.” He con- cluded that “a substantial sentence must be imposed, not necessarily as punishment, but rather as a whole- some deterent.” Gasoline consumption in 1932 de- ‘The money will be spent partly in states and their subdivisions, and Leese undertaking to build any of from page one In Mid-West Area go's suburbs—Glen Ellyn, Wheaton There were no fatalities but ap- In Chicago about 28 houses were | Striking ‘early Sunday the wind, northwest to the, southeast, finally hard hit. A score of planes were The American air races, scheduled sition suffered slight damage. brought havoc and death to Trinidad, | Province and then hurried out into the Gulf ot felt in Pinar Del Rio City, capital of chief of police telephoned Havana it eral houses. and telegraph officals reported com- ports of injuries or great property Lanza of the Belen observatory warn- At 3:10 a. m. Monday he announced | Father Lanza quoted an official of tains, did great damage at Los Pala- Pinar Del Rio province. clined more than seven per cent. a ee eee Kidnaper Hunt Spurred by Rewar _ Business men of St. Paul, Minn., Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: _Unset- tled tonight, Tuesday probably show- ers and somewhat cooler. For North Da- kota: Unsettled, local showers and not so warm ex- treme west portion tonight; scattered showers and some- what cooler Tues- day. For South Da- kota: Unsettled tonight, Tuesday mostly oy dy, scattered showers SHOWERS = and somewhat CONTINUE from page one Creates Sensation By Direct Message To London Parley her allies, including Belgium, Holland, and Switzerland, were wrapped in ut- most confusion as the president's forthright propouncement became the talk of London. French reaction was awaited. ~ Is Flat Notification The president's statement was in- terpreted by experts in high confer- ence quarters not only as a flat noti- fication the United States is not in- terested in restoring the old-fashion- ed gold standard, which France and her continental allies have been try- ing to force him to support, but as a scarcely veiled reproof to France. Experts expressed the opinion that the American chief executive had in mind France's unbalanced budget and huge expenditures for military and naval purposes aswell as uncollected domestic taxes when he said: “When the world works out concerted poli- cies in the majority of nations to pro- duce balanced budgets and living within their means, then we can prop- erly discuss a better distribution of the world’s gold and silver supply to act as a reserve base for national cur- rencies.” In many conference circles the president's statement was taken to mean in substance: “We do not give a row of beans about gold at this juncture. Other nations may stay on gold or abandon it to suit themselves, but we are not lending our support to the mainten- ance of old-fashioned European gold Standards at this time.” In response to the president’s state- ment, both Charles Rist, French ex- vert, and Dr. L. G. A. Trip, president of the Netherlands banks, two of the staunchest advocates of the gold standard, called upon peoples of gold standard countries to keep cool. Gold Bloc To Continue Alberto Beneduce, president of the Italian council for public works and another bitter antagonist of currency depreciation, gave indication the gold bloc would continue to exert pressure on Great Britain to support them. Italy, while off the free gold stan- value of her currency and is urging a quick general stabilization. The president’s nations only. together. depression, only.” said, adding: Seek Permanent Stabilization ratio for a month or two in terms of the pound or franc, “Our broad purpose is permanent stabilization of every nation’s cur- well continue to be a metallic reserve behind currencies, but this is not the time to dissipate all reserves, When the world works out concerted po- sicies in the majority of nations to produce balanced budgets and living within their means, then we can pro- verly discuss a better distribution of the world’s gold and silver supply to act as @ reserve base of national cur- rencies, “Restoration of world trade is an important partner both in the means and in the result. Here also tem- porary exchange fixing is not the true answer. We must rather mitigate existing embargoes to make easier the exchange of products of which one nation has and the other has not. “The conference was called to bet- dard, is firmly maintaining the gold ter and perhaps to cure fundamental Message said he would regard it as “a catastrophe amounting to @ world tragedy,” if the conference should “allow itself to be diverted by the proposal of a purely artificial and temporary experiment” for currency stabilization of a few “Such action,” he said “such diver- sion, shows a singular lack of propor- tion and failure to remember the larger purposes for which the econo- mic conference originally was called. “I do not relish the thought that insistence on such action should be made the excuse for continuance of the basic economic errors that under- lie so much of the present world-wide “The world will not long be lulled by the specious policy of achieving a temporary and probably an arti- ficial stability in foreign exchange on the part of a few large countries The ultimate fixing of the dollar value at a level which will remain approximately unchanged for a gen- eration is the objective at which the United States is aiming, the president “That objective means more to the good of other nations than a fixed rency. Gold or gold and silver can of today, are shown here. Reid, Jr.; center, and Neal Hart. Jr.: bottom. heim, Jr. SEVEN juniors, sons of famous stars of stage and screen, who will appear in a forthcoming movie depicting the younger generation At top are Fred Kohler, Jr., Bryant Washburn, Jr. Carly’ Frank Tinney, Jr, and and Wallace Blackwell, Jr. Erich von Stro ed from that effort.” might” move for adjournment late Monday or Tuesday. France nor Holland was willing to initiate a move for adjournment, but to both were prepared to support @ proposal coming from another | ra! country. cooler west and central portions. For Montana: Local showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and to- night; cooler tonight; Tuesday gener- ally fair, cooler east portion. For Minnesota: Generally fair, slightly warmer in east and south por- tions tonight; Tuesday becoming un- settled, slightly warmer in ireme east portion, GENERAL CONDITIONS Low barometric pressure is centered over the central Canadian Provinces (Prince Albert, Sask. and Medicine Hat, Alb. 29.80) and extends over Montana and the western Dakotas; while Highs are located over the Pa- cific Coast, the Mississippi Valley and Lake region. Temperatures are ex- tremely high again over Montana the central Canadian Provinces, the upper and lower Missouri Valley; while cool- er weather has overspread the Lake region and the far northwest. Mostly unsettled weather prevails this morn- ing, with light scattered thundershow- ers reported from Colorado, ‘western Kansas and the upper Lake region. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m, 5.2 ft. 24 hour change, -0.6 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.25, Reduced to sea level, 29.98, PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date . 0.20 Normal, this month to date .... 0.16 Total, January Ist to date . - 7.00 Normal, January Ist to date .... 9.13 Accumulated deficiency to date .. 2.13 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High. BISMARCK, pcldy. Amenia, clear Beach, clear . Bottineau, clear Carrington, clear rosby, clear .... Devils Lake, peldy. Dickinson, clear ... Drake, peldy. .. Dunn Center, ‘clear Fessenden, clear . Grand Forks, peldy, Hankinson, clear Jamestown, peldy. Kenmare, clear Larimore, clear Lisbon, clear Max, clear . janish, 4 Williston, clear Wishek, cldy. . SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. 90 56 30 90 54 12 92 68 «(OL MINNESOTA POINTS High- l est Pet. 86 00 12 lei. Clear ...... St. Paul, eld seeeeeee 88 For 48 hours. OUT_OF STATE POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. ++ 100 00 92 80 Amarillo, Tex. clear Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta., cldy. Chicago, Wil. clear 12 Denver, Colo., peldy. .. 88 Des Moines, Ta, clear.. 84 Dodge City, Kans., clear 102 Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 74 Havre, Mont., ag. +. 92 Helena, Mont., cl at 88 Kamloops, B. C., cldy... 70 Kansas City, Mo., cidy. 96 Lander, Wyo., cldy. .. 92 Medicine Hat. A., cldy. 88 Miles City, Mont., cldy. 98 Modena, Utah, clear .. 78 No, Platte, Neb., pcldy. 94 Okla. City, O., cl 102 84 have offered rewards of $30,000 GurAppelle 'Appelle, Roseburg, » cldy, St. Louis, Mo., clear. Salt Lake City, U., 8. 8, Marie, Mich. Seattle, Wash., cldy. Sheridan, Wyo., pel pious City, Ta., cle: SVSSSSSSVSRSSSSSSSSSSSSSVSVVSESz! 8, Man., clear.. For 24 hours, Chicago, Kansas City and Cincin- nati receive the largest shipments of In well-informed conference circles | tained there it was anticipated the gold bloc] the conference, economic ills. It must not be divert-)be willing to demand adjournment. Members of the gold bloc main- was no use in continuing FRENCH TO CONTINUE It was understood that neither)AT LONDON MEETING Paris, July 3—()—France’s decision continue at the world economic Such |conference temporarily to strive to ly England around the gold flag was confirmed today by the an- It was reported Switzerland might/nouncement that Finance Minister don Monday afternoon. Reports that France would with- draw from the parley unless an agree ment was reached by July 15 were de nied in authorized sources where XK was stated the government had no in- tention of giving its delegation suck instructions. At the ministry of finance it was reiterated France was determined to remain on gold. Montana Coal Rates Held Unreasonable Rates on lump coal from Roundup and other points in Montana to sta« tions in North and South Dakota, west of Mobridge, were held to be unreasonable by the Interstate Com- merce commission, it was reported by the state commission here. A new basis of rates was prescribed to become effective by Sept. 21, 1933. OH | Strange But True H News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) BEAUTY AND THE BEE New York—Bees see beauty to which the eye of man is blind, says Dr. Frank E. Lutz. He has found that they can dis« tinguish small, intricate patterns in ultra-violet colors, which are invisible There was much confusion. A shown that there are patterns in ultra-violet on many flowers and but- terflies. The bees see these beauties; Homa Sapiens does not. THE JURY DISAGREED New York—James Harris was on trial accused of passing spuri- ous money, The district attorney, glancing toward where the defendant sat, suddenly blinked and looked astounded. Alongside Harris sat his exact double—a twin brother. There was must confusion. A witness who had accepted a coune terfeit bill acknowledged he could not say which was which. Finally the jury reported a dis« agreement. ARE YOU PAYING GOOD MONEY ror“ FALSE BARGAINS”? — @ Whenever outstanding quality makes any packaged product popular with you and other shoppers, somebody soon offers you something “just as good” at a “bargain” price. Before you even think of buying it, Jook at the label. When the brand is unfamiliar—when you know nothing of the maker’s reputation—isn’t it folly to take a chance on unknown quality just to “save” a few cents? There are too many genuine bargains today to waste good money on false ones! Prices are down. Many reliable brands, long-known to you through your own experience or by their advertising, now cost far less than they have in years. Ask for them by name. And insist on getting them. It is the best way to avoid buying merchandise in which quality has been sacrificed to make a low price still lower! @ . for apprehension of the kidnapers of William Hamm, Jr., wealthy brewer, shown here, right, as he returned after payment of ransom. Ho is shaking hands with W. W. Dunn, brewery business manager, who negotiated with the kidnapers. North Dakota potatoes. The heaviest shipments are made in laté September and early October, and in February and March, ©