The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1933, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 NEAR THREE BILLION HAS BEEN EXPENDED IN RECOVERY ERFORT $2,819,136,788 Had Been Spent Up to July 29 by R. F. C. And Affiliates ‘Washington, by dollar, the billions assembled as fuel for the massive Roosevelt recov- ery machinery are moving to their task of pumping energy into Ameri- can trade and agriculture. Topping the spending list is the $3,300,000,000 public works program, while the least expensive is the broad bulwark of the plau, the NRA, to which went but $225,000 of the $205,- 000,600 paid out of the treasury since July 1 in emergency outlays. To meet the extraordinary demands for cash, the treasury has on hand daily upward of $1,000,000,000 in ready money—the latest balance showing $1,119,000,000 ready for di tribution about the country in recov- ery efforts us well as meeting the government's ordinary opcrating costs. Over Billion for Building To date, the public works adminis- ; tration has allocated $1,212,000,000 for construction, including $238,000,000 for battleships, with at least 2,000,000 persons expected to be put back in jobs before its bulging treasure chest is exhausted. Hundreds of millions will flow into agriculture from funds collected through the processing taxes and other sources, with the first checks going to cotton growers who plowed under their stalks and buried open- ing bolls. Cotton growers in the next few weeks will get $100,000,000. Wheat farmers who cut down their produc- tion this fall will receive up to $136,- 000,000 in maximum estimates, but at least from $70,000,000 to $80,000,000 if only seven or eight out of every 10 growers come along. As an aid to the hog-raiser, about $25,000,000 will go out for pigs, with $9,000,000 of the total to be paid by the emergency relief administration, which will use the ham and bacon in its relief activities. To date, relief has cost $141,634,549 in grants to the states and territories. $50,000,000 to C. C. C. Since July 1, the Civilian Conserva- tion corps has called on the treasury for $40,865,283. Its total expenses were put by officials at “considerably more than $50,000,000” but Tost of it went to families of those in camps. Of the $200,000,000 which the home Joan bank board and corporation have to ease the mortgage pressure, little has been spent thus far. Officials were unable to give an exact figure Pending receipts of the first reports now coming in from the states. Up to July 29, the Reconstruction Corporation—set up by President Aug. 30.—()—Dollar] Photos Accuse Star as ‘Love Thief : These photographs are offered as Read, Oakland, Calif., society woman, Claire Windsor, blond movie actress, accuses Miss Windsor of alienating th Francisco ‘broker and former University of California athlete, and submits these pictures of Read and Miss Windsor in support of her charges. evidence by Mrs. Marian Young in ber $100,000 suit against at Los Angeles. Mrs. Read @ affections of Al Read, San | Weather Report + FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight; Thursday some- what unsettled, with local ‘showers and cooler. For North Da- kota and vicinity: Generally fair to- night; ‘Thursday somewhat unset~ tled, with local showers and cool- er west and north portions. For South ally fair, except eel eases) and cooler north- west, warmer SHOWERS southeast. For Montana: Showers and thun- derstorms tonight and Thursday; cooler north and west tonight and east of Divide Thursday. Minnesota: Fair, slightly warmer to- night; Thursday fair in east and south, becoming unsettled in north- west, warmer in east and south. Hoover to combat emergency stress and carried on by President Roosevelt with its relief and building activities transferred to other agencies—had made cash advances aggregating $2,- 819,136,788 during its entire career. Open Drive Against Gasoline Bootlegger Denver, Aug. 30.—()—An offensive to drive the gasoline bootlegger out of business was started Tuesday by an organization of seven states The Midwest Motor Fuel Tax Col- Jectors association was formed with Homer F. Bedford, state treasurer of Colorado, president. Roy H. Cherry, state inspector of Jefferson City, Mo., was elected secretary. Five other states are represented on. the executive council. They are New Mexico, Wyoming, Oklahoma, Nebras- ka and Kansas. ‘The new organization agreed to in- vite North Dakota, South Dakota, Ari- zona, Montana, Utah, Idaho, and Iowa to become members. —+ eases | Condemns He Who Told His Mother 1 Great Falls, Mont., Aug. 30.— (®)—To the person who told his aged mother of his plight after his efforts to conceal it from her, George Hoffman, hanged at Cho- teau Tuesday for murder, left this message: “There's only one person on earth lower than me, and that’s the one who told this affair to my mother.” The message was contained in notes he handed officers as he went to the gallows. OPTIMISTIC OVER FLIGHT Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 30.—(P) —Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh kept -bis plans to himself Wednesday, but he is expected to remain here at least several days more. He said he was Well satisfied with results of the air mapping flights he and Mrs. Lind- bergh made over northern areas be- fore coming here and was optimistic Tegarding the possibilities of air serve ice along the route they followed ——_———— NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. 8S. LAND OFFICE at Bismarck, North Dakota, August 9, 1933, NOTICE is hereby given that An- thony Graybeal, of Bismarck, North Dakota, who, on Oct. 12, 1931, made Homestead Entry, No. 023865, for Lot 2. Section 26, Township 136 N., Range 79 W., 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register, U. S. Land Office, at Bis- | ¢ GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from Saskatchewan southwestward to Utah (Medicine Hat 29.70 inches) while aj Edi “high” is centered over the Great Lakes | region. Another high pres- sure area (Roseburg, Ore. 30.12 inches) is centered over the Pacific coast re- gion. |Light precipitation fell in the states of Washington, Kansas and Missouri, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Moderate tempera- tures prevail in all sections. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-| Pr. gion Summary For the week ending Aug. 29, 1933 Although light to moderate scatter- ed showers occurred at the beginning of the week, general droughty condi- tions continue in practically all parts of the State. Threshing made excel- lent progress but with poor to fair ‘ields. rn is generally advanced eyond damage from frost but much is being cut for fodder and much will be pastured. Flax harvest is general. Rain is needed in all sections for fall feed, and due to dryness little fall Plowing is being done. Missouri River stage at 7 a, m. -0.7 ft, 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.16. Reduced to sea level, 29.91. PRECIPITATION REPOR’ Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date 191 Normal, January 1st to date ... 12.95 Accumulated deficiency to date. 5.04 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS est est Pct. . 60 00 55 174 BISMARCK, clear Beach, clear .... ‘00! ‘Carrington, clear . Crosby, clear ... Devils Lake, clear Dickinson, clear Drake, clear .... Dunn Center, clea: Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, clear Jamestown, clear Kenmare, clear . Lisbon, clear Max, clear Minot, clear . Napoleon, clea Oakes, clear Parshall, clear ... Pembina, clear . Sanish, clear .. illiston, clear . Wishek, clear ... BBSS8sE8ss3sees83s8 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Huron, clear .......... 78 54 Rapid City, clear ..... 74 54 MINNESOTA POINTS Minneapolis, clear pote fed Moorhead, clear OUT OF STATE foybiad 383 38 Amarillo, Tex., cldy Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta, cldy Chicago, Ill, cldy Denver, Colo., clear ... 74 Des Moines, Ia., peldy. 74 Dodge City, Kans., cldy 70 imonton, Alta., cldy.. 60 Havre, Mont., cldy ... 86 Helena, Mont., peldy .. 84 Kamloops, B. C., cldy .. 76 Kansas City, Mo., clear 70 Lander, Wyo., clear ... 76 Medicine Hat, A., cldy. 88 Miles City, Mont., clear 86 Modena, Utah, No. Platte, Oklahoma City, O.. c! . Albert, Sask., cldy . 86 Qu’Appelle, Sas., clear . 80 » Cldy .. 68 . Louis, Mo., cldy ... 78 Salt Lake City, U., clr. 92 |S. S. Marie, Mich., clear 72 Seattle, Wash., cldy .. 64 Sheridan, Wyo., clear . 76 Sioux City, Ia., clear .. 76 Spokane, Wash., cldy . 76 Swift Current, S., ly 88 The Pas, Man., cldy .. 82 Toledo, Ohio., peldy ... 76 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 88 Winnipeg, Man., pcldy.. 80 NAMES §. D. REVIEW BOARD Washington, Aug. 30.—(#)—Mem- bers of a special board of review ap- | proved by President Roosevelt to re- 44| View veterans’ claims in South D: | kota were announced Tuesday by General Frank T. Hines, administra- tor of veterans’ affairs. They are John Dickinson of Watertown, Her- bert N. Hitchcock of Mitchell, and William Guhin of Aberdeen. Alter- {nates named are R. J. Lyons of Mad- | ison, John M. Freese of Sioux Falls and A. A. Schmidt of Freeman. marck, N. Dak. on the 26th day of September, 1933. Claimant names as witnesses: John Kneeland, Mason Lawson, Lee Carlson, Calvin Stout, all of Bismarck, N. Dak. CHRIS BERTSCH, egister, Aug. 16-23-30 Sept. 6-13. ae oi T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782. OUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember 1st. $3.50. All beauty par- lor prices will be raised in Sept. Buy & permanent before the raise ’s,. Phone 130, Meet the Happy Warrior From Japan From arms to arm chair, from fighting to fanning. . . General Tajashi Hishikari, army member of the Ja! panese War Council, enjoys a bit of relaxation after being made commander-in-chief of the Kwantung army, plus ambassador to Manchukuo, Dlus governor-general of the Kwantung leased territory. NEED OF NEW LAW TO HIT INCOME TAX EVASION 1S VOICED Bar Association Officials Also Consider Attack on ‘Shy- ster’ Lawyers Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 30—(?)— —A promise of new legislation that would “halt the manipulation of the income tax laws to the private and Personal interest of the wealthy” was voiced Tuesday by Pat Malloy, fed- eral assistant attorney general in charge of tax evasion and crime, in an address before attorneys here in advance of the annual convention of the American Bar association. “What we must have—what we shall have, if the forces of the new revolution are to function—is a re- distribution of the tax burdens of America,” Malloy said. He referred to revelations before a Senate investigating committee that J. P. Morgan and some of his asso- clates had paid no income taxes in recent years, “while the general mass of the public, including very low-sal- aried stenographers, had been paying its support to the functions of gov- ernment the years through.” To War on Crime The nation’s legal talent was as- sembled here at the call of the American Bar association to set about finding solutions to the vexing prob- lems of racketeering, kidnaping and organized crime in general. Summoned into extraordinary ses- sions on the eve of the annual con- vention of the American Bar associa- tion here, the gathering, which in- cluded officers of state bar associa- tions, was the center of interest in a day of sectional meetings identified with the parent association, Besides crime, the agenda for Tues- day’s meeting included such questions as purging the profession of unscru- pulous attorneys, meeting the threat of unauthorized practice of the law and problems relating to the selec- tion of judges. Hits ‘Shyster’’ Lawyers A call for a systematic nation-wide campaign by attorneys to drive from their profession the unscrupulous and dishonest practitioner was sounded here by Clarence E. Martin of Mar- tinsburg, W. Va. president of the American Bar association, in an ad- dress prepared for delivery before a conference of officers of state bar as- sociations. Martin charged that unprincipled lawyers haye aroused a public dis- trust of the profession which finds “the honest intention of lawyers everywhere challenged.” The speaker lamented a lack of coordinated effort by the American .| bar to solve its problems and sug- 00} gested that all state bar associations gree on a plan of action and that they cooperate with the national as- 90) sociation without necessarily affili- ating with it. g|C ONTINUE D 0¢| State Is Honored With Program at World Exposition great deposits of coal, Nye said, AH enough of it to supply all of Ameri- ca’s needs for hundreds of years. “With larger and improved trans- portation facilities, there will be de- velopment of this resource in a large way, “he continued. “Already there has been such development in this in- dustry as is producing the most val- ‘00 | Uable fuel per ton anywhere available. We dream of the day, back the dream with effort, and progress toward reali- zation of it, when there will be en- largement of our water supply and power resources through utility of the flood waters of the mighty Missouri river which courses through our state. And with this development will come the advent of great manufacturing activity in North Dakota’s valuable clay deposits and elsewhere.” Fared Well In Depression By comparison with other states, Nye said, North Dakota has fared ex- ceedingly well through the depression. ‘With recovery accomplished for this and other agricultural state, he con- tinued, a buying power will develop “such as will start the flow of real life once again in the factories, on the railroads and throughout industry.” North Dakotans “are certain that aplenty by the depression, has never once abandoned hope and courage. Steadfastly it fought for fair economic play and waited the certain awaken- ing of America to agriculture’s place in the economic scheme. Confidently, it awaits the recovery and prepares for its great future.” Noth Dakotans “are certain that this century of progress observance but marks the dawn of another era— an era which will find our state in a foremost position in progress, develop- ment and growth,’ Nye said. “North Dakota gives to the world the best she has. It requires no stretch of the imagination to see what, her reward shall be when there is in- creased knowledge of her resources and of her offer of opportunities.” URC BER sinies, | Wealthy Man Dies | In Unusual Manner | oreeraeree al Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 30.—(?)— Walter Manegold, 54, wealthy vice president of the Wauwatosa Stone company and a’ chronic sleep- walker, died Tuesday apparently after having gone into his garage ae asleep’and started the mo- re A milk man heard the motor and called police. Manegold was unconscious: from effects of car- bon-monoxide gas and died at a hospital several hours later. His wife said that Manegold had retired at 1 a. m., and she did not hear him leave his room. Manegold frequently walked in his sleep, she said, and she be- lleves he was unaware of his ac- tions Tuesday morning. VALLEY CLOTHIERS MEET Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.—()—Some 45 clothiers of eastern North Dakota and western Minnesota, members of the Minnesota-North Dakota Cloth- fers and Furnishers association, met in @ regional conference at the Fargo Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night to hear talks on the retailers code and the cotton processing tax. Roosevelt Permits Sale of New Gold Hyde Park, N. Y., Aug. 30—(2)— President Roosevelt Tuesday lifted the gold embargo to permit sales of new-mined gold abroad and at the same time tightened the restrictions against hoarding. The two execu- tive orders were issued suddenly by jthe president just as he departed for an automobile tour. ‘The decrees put in the hands of the secretary of the treasury full au- thority to license all gold sales abroad and all holdings of gold in this coun- try. Within 15 days every person hold- ing “gold coin, gold bullion, or gold certificates” is required to file a statement with the government of the amounts in excess of $100. With- in 30 days all holdings above that amount are prohibited. The raising of the ban to allow new-mined gold sales abroad opens the higher-priced foreign markets to American producers. This permis- sion has been sought for several weeks by the rest. Stabilization Issue Sidetracked Quietly Hyde Park, N. Y., Aug. 30.—(?}— President Roosevelt spurred on his domestic rehabilitation campaign Tuesday before leaving for Albany to inspect some bridges sponsored when he was governor. A night of conferences with James A. Farley, postmaster general, and with Secretary Ickes, public works ad- ministrator, helped to put the new deal far along its way. Cheered by the report from Wash- |ington of an agreement, at last, be- jtween coal operators and miners on his program, for working hours and wages, Mr. Roosevelt congratulated General Hugh 8. Johnson, the indus- trial administrator, and announced TRO LU TR z Sa Club No. 8-118 Pathfinder (Wkly) ‘Woman's World, 1 Good Stories, 1 Yr. Illustrated Mechantes, 1 Yr. American Poultry Yr. ‘The Country Home, 1 ¥r. VALUE $7.50. YOU SAVE $2.00 Harrison, governor of the New York federal Teserve bank. The smiling president added a fresh international flavor to the tea at the summer white house by in- viting Prince Louis Ferdinand, the Grandson of the former kaiser and a a of the family, to Hyde 2,000 Pigs Each Day Are Reaching Fargo Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.—()—Pigs weighing from 25 to 100 pounds, the class on which the federal govern- ment is paying a premium, are coming to the West Fargo Packing plant at Ported by C. L. Ashley, Manager. “We would like to ask all producers and shippers who ask for permission to ship to inculde in their letter in- formation as to how many of each class of pigs they intend to send, the number from 25 to 80 pounds, also from 80 to 100 pounds,” Ashley says. Killdeer Student to i Direct U Homecoming Grand Forks, N. D.—Bruce Johns‘, Killdeer, senior in engineering, has been appointed student chairman of North Dakota University’s annual Homecoming celebration, October 28. Johnson will appoint committees when the fall term opens September 19, The annual football classic between the University Sioux and Agricaltural college Bison will headline the Home- coming program. Act Now! The Bismarck Tribune offers you the biggest and best magazine bargains of all time! 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