The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1933, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper The Weather bable tonight and Wednes-| -THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933 ESTABLISHED 1873 PRICE FIVE CENTS | Embargoes Challenged in Court Three Regent Persons Hurt in Auto Mishap ®eina PREST, MAN AND |Owen Declines to — _|ARPORT IS DUBBED/ROOSEVELT ORDERS Lindberghs Arrive piel HIS WIFE BROUGHT | Reveal’ Appointees|BRITTIN FIELD FOR FIRST MEETING OF | Home for Christmas Meena FTO HOSPITAL HERE, ’—teainant Diner {| pans naes rot seri ve AIRWAYS EXECUTIVE) RECOVERY COUNCIL: sn cscnsie nr sve], Takes New Job | . || Wants Names Kept Secret Be-| Named Defendant in Fed- | | | In Time to Hang Up Babe’s All Suffer Face Lacerations ‘or| Flying Field Here Named in'Central Unit Will Supervise cause Publicity Would eral Court Suit ‘Reduce Efficiency’ Stocking cen py Bruises; Two Have Brok- — ‘ Honor of Colonel L. H. Wide-Spread Activities en Bones WANTS PUBLIC TO KNOW ALL; Brittin, St. Paul of Government —_ HEARING SET FOR DEC. 28 {GET UPROARIOUS WELCOME Officials to Show Cause Why They Should Not Be Or- dered to Desist But Feels Department's Inter-/ IMPROVEMENT WORK BEGUN; THREE MEMBERS ARE ADDED | Thrill-Packed Trip Took Them est Will Best Be Served | ee H hae, MACHINE STRUCK CULVERT! to Four Continents in Last Rev. Father Michael Binkhorst, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jung- ers Injured By Secrecy (By the Associated Press) The names of beer working under Owen T. Owen will be withheld from inspectors i the supervision of | of Animal Carcasses Pass- ed By Board Ordinarice Prohibiting Dumping Attorney General, Budget Di- rector and Trade Com- missioner Appointed Five Months ;_ New York, Dec. 19.—(#)—Col. and (Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, finishing &@ 25,000-mile journey over much of the globe, came home Tuesday to Fargo, N. D., Dec. 19.—()—Con- stitutionality of the law passed by the last legislative assembly giving Gov. William Langer power to declare em- cargoes is to be tested in federal court. the public, the commissioner said| Rismarck’s municipal airport has| Washington, Dec. 19.—(4”)—Presi- Tuceday. commissioner declared |2R Hamed Brittin Field in honor of jdent' Roosevelt Tuesday summoned 4 prec |Colonel L. H. Brittin of St. Paul, exe-| ois national emergency council for Papers were filed in federal court in Fargo late Monday by John F. Sulli- van, member of the law firm of Sul- Three Regent persons were brought to a local hospital at noon Tuesday hang the‘ baby's stocking up for, Christmas. They alighted in the East ono + , suffering from injuries sustained in an automobile accident near Carson shortly before 7 o'clock ey morning. Two were injured seriously. Rev. Father Michael Binkhorst, Catholic priest, suffered a fracture of his right thigh, breaks in both bones in his leg and multiple face lacerations. Mrs. John P. Jungers sustained a fracture of her right hand and mul- tiple lacerations of her face. John P. Jungers, the driver of the machine, suffered only bruises and cuts to his face. Full details of the accident were not available immediately but it was understood that the car in which they were riding struck a culvert when Mr. Jungers lost control following a tire blowout or puncture. Early reports indicated that two: other women in the auto escaped serious injuries. The injured were brought to Bis- marck from Mandan in a hospital! augsomobile. . PLACE CROP VALUE AT $4,076,537,000 Agriculture Department Makes Final Report of Year on U. S. Farms i Washington, Dec. 19.—(?)— This} year's farm crops were valued Tues- day by the department of agriculture | SINCLAIR LEWIS {| Because he doesn’t like to be photo- | graphed while eating, Sinclair Lewis, noted novelist and Nobel prize win-| imer, walked out on a public dinner in New York Monday night. He came jback a little later, after the photo- graphers had finished their work, having missed only the cocktail and soup courses. TOWNLEY HINTS AT WAR WITH LANGER Governor Tries to Block Bond Issue Washington, Dec. 19.—(P)—A. C. Townley, who led a delegation of North Dakotans to Washingten in |quest for @ $5,000,000 loan for estab- lishing state-owned industries, said Tuesday the appeal would be pre- {sented to President Roosevelt Wed- 'nesday. Townley said he and three mem- jbers of congress from North Dakota ‘had an appointment at the White House at 12:30 a. m. Wednesday. He said the president would be asked for an expression of approval or disap- ON INDUSTRY PLAN that by revealing the identity of in-! spectors and the territories they serve, the efficiency of the department will | be impaired. Owen said it was not his intention | jof withholding from the public any in- formation regarding his department, te the identity of the inspectors. purchase automobiles for their use and Owen the defendant. where law violations are found. Gay. make, fice. that ground. cutive vice president of Northwest|the initial meeting to organize the administration’s widespread recovery A resolution adopted by the Bis-/cfforts into a central unit. but that ne believed it would be to the best interests of the department to give as little publicity as possible this section for scheduled air trans- Twenty inspectors have been em- ployed by the department and have/ been furnished with automobiles. A{ court action was instituted in Bur- leigh county to test the authority of the commissioner, under the initiated beer law, to appoint inspectors and! P. L. Aarhus, Fargo, is the plaintiff Owen said his purpose is to en-| force the beer law and that if 20 men cannot do this work, more will be named. Applicants for licenses are being investigated personally, while ‘inspectors have been asked to be on} , chairman of | THe: Manabu oe lnngalc operation: on |State Aviation Officials, cha! lwitt Carry Issue to People If; siot machines and sale of hard liquor. |Owen said licenses will be revoked | A demurrer is expected to be filed ‘by the attorney general's office to a complaint served on Owen, in a court action to test his powers under the North Dakota beer law, began Mon- Owen said he had no comment to declaring he was leaving the matter to the attorney general's of- Attorney General P. O. Sathre said a demurrer alleging the complaint does not state facts sufficient to con- stitute a cause of action will be filed and dismissal of the case asked on/| The action was brought by P. L. Aarhus, Fargo, who seeks to enjoin marck city commission Monday eve- {ning stated that Colonel Brittin, “by reason of his vision and foresight dis- cerned the need of, and advantages to | portation embodying the transport of lair mail, passengers and express.” “By unexcelled courage and un- swerving conviction,” the resolution continued, “and through unceasing effort and untiring zeal, Colonel Brit- tin not only preserved to the North- west, but succeeded in expanding and extending the service to and through \this locality, and he has consistently tevidenced his interest in North Da- kota and this Capital City of Bis- marck.” In addition to his post with North- west Airways, Colonel Brittin is pres- ident of the National Association of the Minnesota aeronautical commis- sion, Minnesota airport adviser for {the U. 8. department of commerce and chairman of the board of Aero- Airport Grant Approved A federal grant of $4,958.74 for im- provement of Brittin Field has been approved by J. A. Solien of James- town, state adviser on airports for the department of commerce, and .the work was launched Monday, City Au- ditor Myron H. Atkinson told mem- bers of the commission Monday eve- ning. The improvement work will include grading and leveling of the entire field, grading and gravel-surfacing of runways, construction and installa- tion of day boundary cone markers and painting of all power-line poles Pending establishment of the new organization. Roosevelt ordered con- tinuing existing until January 16. The president also added to the council the attorney general, the di- rector of the budget, and the chair- iman of the federal trade commission. Frank Walker, acting executive di- rector of the council, brought to the ‘White House extensive plans provid- ing for the setup of state units. It is the intention of Roosevelt to weld together all of the recovery agencies out in the field such as the committees for the national recovery act, the public works administration, agriculturai adjustment administra- recovery agencies ‘tion and others. President Roosevelt also has issued an executive order defining and es- tablishing the authority of the na- tonal labor board to strengthen its hand it settling labor disputes. Preparations were being made Tues- day for its publication. The presidential order authorizes the board “to compose all conflicts threatening the industral peace of the country.” Apparently designed as a safeguard to insure the authority of the board, which now is at odds with the Weir- ton Steel company, it says: “All action heretofore taken by this hoard in the discharge of its functions | "7, is hereby approved and ratified.” ‘The order defines the powers of the poard, giving it authority to settle “by mediation, conciliation or arbitration” all controversies between employers and employes, river, near College Point, Queens, at 2:38 p. m., eastern standard time. The big red monoplane circled low jover the East river, while dozens of craft set up a terrific din, and landed near the ramp of the Edo Aircraft company. The Lindberghs covered the last lap of their historic journey, the 640- mile hop from Charleston, 8. C., in just three minutes less than six hours, Avoids Large Crowd Lindbergh circled the beach here and then headed out over Flushing Bay in the direction of the Curtis airport at North Beach. Evidently seeing the large crowd gathering there, he circled again over the bay and finally brought his plane down into the waters of Flushing Bay about half a mile from shore. He taxied the ship to a float and while its motor still was idling, work’ of mooring the airplane was started. The Lindberghs came home just \five months and 10 days after hop- ping from New York on a thrill- packed survey flight that took them over sub-Arctic lands, Europe, Africa, South and Central America. They had hurried a bit during the last stages of their journey so as to be home during the holidays with John Morrow Lindbergh, 16-months- old son of the famous couple. Before they alighted, they circled over Engle- wood, N. J., and dipped in salute to the child, which is at the home of its grandmother, Mrs. Dwight W. Mor- The colonel’s decision to come down here, the point where pontoons were fitted to his plane for his historic flight, came as a surprise. Little or no preparations had been made for his arrival and, With the exception of aircraft officials, there was only a small number on hand. IRENE CASTLE Chicago, Dec. 19.—(?)—Irene Castle | is going back to work. For intervals she will step out of the role of the fashionable Mrs. Frederic McLaughlin of exclusive Lake Forest, Ill., and be once again Irene Castle, the name under which she danced and dressed to fame in the World War days. Once again audiences—but they'll be mostly women this time—will see the slim erect dancer who in her footlight days often heard herself called “America’s best dressed wo- man” ‘and who promoted the bobbed hair fad with her “Castle bob.” « Irene Castle, who is the mother of two little daughters, is not going back or. the stage, but she is returning to a familiar role. Announcement was made Tuesday that she will be a style consultant for a nationally known girdle and brassiere manufacturing concern. Her gray-blue cyes sparkled as she talked of her new “job.” LBGIONNAIRES ASK CHILDREN OF CITY livan, Fleck and Sullivan, Mandan, in an action brought by a group of eles, vators operating in North Dakota against Governor ‘Langer and mem- ders of the state board of railrooad commissioners for the purpose of test ‘ng the legality of the law. There are 35 complainants listed in the complaint, 10 of them coopera- tive elevators, seven corporation ele- vators and 18 individuals operating independent elevators. The action is against the governor, C. W. McDonnell Ben Larkin, and Fay Harding, mem- bers of the railroad commission, The action will be heard by three judges, at least one of whom will be a member of the circuit court of ap- bveals, to be designated by the chiet justice of the circuit court. Judge Andrew Miller Monday issued an or- der to show cause returnable Decem- ber 28 in federal court here, in which the defendants are ordered to appear to show cause why a temporary in- junction should not be issued restrain- ing them from enforcing the embargo pending the final outcome of the case, The complaint, covering 28 type- written pages, alleges that the law «iving the governor power to declare embargoes and the proclamation of the governor and rulings of the rail- road commission regarding the em- bargo, made subsequent to the passage of the law, are in contravention of the constitution of the United States. Embargoes on beef cattle and wheat are now effective in North Dakota Under proclamations of Gov. Langer. The wheat embargo, declared Oct- ober 19, was lifted December 6 for a 10-day period, while on the day that the wheat ban was temporarily sus- pended the embargo on beef cattle was |Put into effect. Last Saturday the ; wheat ban went on again. Both Smile Broadly As the big red monoplane settled gracefully into the river, both the olonel and his wife, who has acted |as co-pilot, navigator and wireless LAUDED-BY MADDOGK s,s. and fences. The North Dakota Power and Light; Proval of the project. Townley said he would be accom- panied to the White House by Sena- tors Frazier and Nye and Represent- ative Sinclair. He indicated they would seek from the president a suggestion for the quickest method of obtaining @ loan, in its final report of the year at $4, 076,537,000. Revised figures gave the value of the 1932 crop as $2,879,517,000, and that of 1931 as $4,102,354,000. The figures were based on farm value as of Dec. 1 for most crops, Owen from spending state funds for) salaries and expenses for deputy beer; commissioners or beer inspectors, or | for purchase of automobiles for use by beer law enforcement officers. State Treasurer Alfred Dale also is made a defendant because of his offi- cial position as treasurer, but the ac- TO BIG FREE SHOW FERDERER INQUEST wa mio we Svar mee SET FOR TUESDAY But Those Who Can Are ‘ALLOTMENT BOARDS company will remove and place in un-/| Gerground conduits approximately 400; teet of power line along the west end of the east-west runway. This will eliminate the overhead power-line, which makes takeoffs and landing; {smiled broadly toward the shores. There mechanics of the Edo Air- but on seasonal averages for crops already marketed. The production this year and the farm value of the principal individual crops were announced as follows: Corn, production 2,330,237,000 bush- els and farm value, $917,605,000. All wheat, 527,413,000 bushels and $57,525,000. Winter wheat, 351,030,- 000 bushels and $250,601,000. All spring wheat, 176,383,000 bushels and $106,924,000. Durum wheat, 16,109,000 bushels and $10,133,000. Other spring wheat, 160,274,000 bushels and $96,- 791,000. Oats, 722,485,000 bushels and $219,520,000. Barley, 156,104,000 bush- els and $63,486,00. Rye, 21,184,000 bushels and $11,737,000, Buckwheat, 7,844,000 bushels and $4,163,000. Flax- seed, 6,785,000 bushels and $10,301,000. and $27,765,- Rice, 35,619,000 bushels 000. GOLD PRICE UNCHANGED Washington, Dec. 19.—(P)—A do- t he favors the industrial project, has gold program on which the RFC has providing the president approves. Townley said it was his opinion the People of North Dakota would con- sent to a state bond issue if the gov- ernment demanded such security. He |declared if Governor Langer and the legislature saw fit to block a bond| issue, the people would resort to their constitutional right to approve a bond issue through the state initiative pro- vision. Says Delegates tative He added delegates who returned Monday represented a fair cross-sec- tion opinion of the people of the state and that they believed ynanimously the voters would sanction any form of security the government insisted up- on, Townley inferred the question would be a state issue if the state adminis- | aaon insisted upon opposing a bond issue if that were the only financing Method the government would accept. Gov. William Langer, who has said declared himself as opposed to a bond issue to carry out the proposal. Townley hoped, however, that a fi- nancing plan which could be more hastily put in operation would be sug- gested at the conference with the President. The governor said he refused to “plunge the state into debt,” but ex- Pressed confidence apy city wishing to obtain a factory would have the tion is thority. matter before the court. Direct Government and bank cooperation of the state industrial commission in negotiating with the public wrks administr-‘ton for a Ican. Langer pledged ™ -upport to the plan in other respects. Other Methodis 81 reacnepes tne + seaueved $5,000.000 loan were open if the failed to give its approval to a bond issue. the loan might be negotiat Bank North Dakota, with either jbank’s note as a pledge of repayment. | the North Public works officials indicated the government would prefer that the state's prohise to pay be in bonds supply normal needs. Civil Works Program Reduces Relief Roli about half the cases previously on re- lief rolls in some cities of Iowa, Ne- braska ani South directed primarily against Owen, who is alleged in the com- plaint to be exceeding his legal au- | Papers have been served on prin- Loans Believed Near! low. Some advocate the use of govern- ment funds on a large scale to fur-| nish an immediate supply of pur- ‘chasing power on a large scale, with- | tc he: out primary regard to the actual need | of the industry. Others urge federal! was a request by J. A. Kohler that a loans simply to the extent needed to street light be placed near the Kohler hazardous. cipals in the case, and the action will| Completed in 18 days. be tried in Burlegih county district! Fourteen men and four teams began court. With filing of demurrers, a hearing will be asked to argue the grading and leveling operations Mon- day, Atkinson said. An ordinance prohibiting the de- ‘positing of carcasses of dead animals ‘in the city dump grounds was given its second reading and Mon- day evening. It prohibits persons or firms engaged in the business of buying, selling or handling animals, Washington, Dec. 19.—(?)—The idea dead or alive, from keeping, deposit- of making direct governmental] loans ing, dumping or burying carcasses of to industry to increase payrolls and'cead animals within the corporate| q activity, receiving serious adminis- | city limits. The penalty for violation tration study, has gained strength be-' is a fine of $100 or 30 days in jail, cause of the lack of new corporate |or both. financing from Private: Garbage Is Defined An amendment to the general sources. Ordinarily hundreds of millions are | ordinance, passed also, describes the lent to business and industry annual-' word “garbage” to mean “all manner ly in long term bonds or common stock|of refuse and offal, including both issues. * Shorter time bank loans have totaled similarly huge sums. This year, however, corporate financing is; relatively negligible and bank loans) are including bodies of carcasses of dead animals.” The ordinance was introduced, the jauditor said, because parties or firms ; have been depositing carcasses of rab- bits and cholera-infected hogs in the city dumping grounds, menacing pub- alth. Two matters were deferred. One Oil company at Main avenue and from damaging his property. The company, for abatement on taxes on end Seventh Bt. reviewed. A: report by the administration ‘Indian Population showed 42 per cent of Des Moines’ relief cases had been transferred to civil works, while in Sioux City 53 cent were transferred. Only 34 cent of Omaha’s relief cases were diverted to civil works, while Sioux Falls reported 62 per cent trans- fered. per DALAI LAMA DIES Lhasa, Tibet, Dec. j Dalai Lama, or supreme religious ruler|Iowa 409; Kansas 1,810; 446; North: animal and vegetable matter, but not Twelfth St. to discourage maraudérs other was a request by Roy Lawrence, representing the Guaranty Holding two lots at the corner of Avenue E A police report for November was Of State Is 9,911 » Dec. 19.—()—The An- report of John Collier, commis- Of the total federal grant, #4,146'Warns Members Against Chisel- will be spent for labor, with a maxi- | mum employment of 44 men allowed. | It is contemplated the work can be ers Who Would Ruin Relief Program A word of encouragement to farm- ers serving on wheat allotment boards was given Monday by Walter Mad- dock, special assistant to the agricul- tural adjustment administration in the spring wheat area. “These farmers are doing work never done before,” Maddock, former governor of North Dakota, said. “They are sailing uncharted seas, making history in their assistance in program designed to insure farm- ers cost of production in a long-time Program not meant for merely one year.” “Do not get discouraged,” was Mad- dock's message to the allotment boards in warning them against chiselers, who could ruin the entire program of acreage reduction were it not for the allotment groups. The allotment boards, in getting acreages reduced by 15 per cent, have run into many difficulties not antic- ipated, Maddock said. A few chisel- ers are found in almost every dis- trict. “Responsibility for success of the leraft corporation had already pre- | pared equipment to drag the element- \scarred plane up on a ramp for over- | hauling. . ; Colonel Lindbergh was the first to | alight from the ship. He climbed out on the float and in a moment was back in the plane to shut off the motor. Climbing out a second time, he as- sisted Mrs. Lindbergh in alighting from the plane and then both walked away from their ship. To an official x: the aircraft company the colonel said: “Thanks a lot for helping us out.” A few minutes later they left for the Morrow home at Englewood. Waving toward the small gathering curalie the building, Col. Lindbergh said: “The only thing we want right now is for all these people to let us go home quietly. We've been traveling around a bit, you know.” Brother of Bismarck Man Dies From Burns Newman Welch, brother of Melvin Welch and the late Sheriff Rollin Welch of Bismarck, who has many selatives in the Bismarck district, sled in Los Angeles, Calif, Sunday morning, according to information received here. Death of the 53-year-old man was caused by biirns, but the message to Bismarck relatives did not disclose bow the burns were received, Melvin Welch of 815 Twelfth St. cas left for Los Angeles. He expects to bring his bother's body here for funeral and interment services, which ‘ave not been definitely arranged. Newman Welch was born at Chat- f'eld, Minn., and had spent consider- ‘able time in Bismarck at different pe- rods. He visited with his brother . We he will meet with the Traill ty allotment committee Pee ay, ER: at . ‘Thursday meet With the Bares county group At 150 North Dakotans at wah ae paid to Fargo and oie Farmers Union Meet George E. Panell, gow administrator| One hundred fifty North Dakotans iof the wheat allotment program, suc-| attended a series of Farmers Union ceeding M..L. Wilson, who has taken 4 Asked to Bring Food Bismarck members of the American Legion Tuesday invited all children in Burleigh county to a free motion picture show to be presented Thurs- day afternoon at the Paramount Theater. No admission charge will be made for either children or adults at either of the two performances which have been donated by the theater manage- ment as its contribution to the vet- erans annual “Open Your Heart” campaign. Those who can do so, however, are asked to bring an item of canned goods to swell the store of food which will be distributed to the needy with- in the next few days. “The theater management has gen- erously offered the use of its show- house, equipment and the services of its employes,” E. M. Davis, Legion “Open Your Heart" chairman said. “We have decided to invite every child who can get there to attend as our “Those who can get an item of can- ned goods are asked to bring it in lieu of an admission charge, since there is a real need for food on the part of some persons and we know that chil- dren have generous impulses as well a8 grown-ups. “Some of us can remember when going to a show was a real freat and we know that many Bismarck children are unable to see an entertainment of this kind if left to their own re- sources. For that reason, we are making absolutely no admission re- quirements. “Those who bring canned goods are asked to bring No. 2 cans of either corn or tomatoes, if possible, but any- thing else will do, The corn and tomatoes will be turned over to the “Goodfellows Committee’ and will be put by them in the Christmas baskets which will be sent out Saturday. Any other canned goods received will be distributed to the poor through other channels.” A committee of Legionnaires will be designated, Davis said, to receive the canned goods from children at- tending the show and to keep order. Anticipating a big crowd, the Le- gionnaires have arranged for two separate performances of the regular feature picture, “The Face in the Sky,” one at 2 p. m., and the other \Officials to Probe Strange | Death of Young Woman | After Alleged Party | An inquest into the mysterious death last week of Miss Marie Ferd- erer, 21-year-old Mandan woman, was to be held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, according to W. E. Perry, Burleigh county coroner. Summoned as witnesses were two Bismarck doctors who conducted the Post-mortem and received from the state regulatory department a report on an examination of contents of the young woman’s stomach, participants in an alleged drinking party which Miss Ferderer is said to have attend- ed the night preceding her death, and county officials. Named to the jury by Coroner Perry were Obert A, Olson, J. B. Smith and N. E. Harris, all of Bismarck. ‘Miss Ferderer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Ferderer of 107 Sixth avenue, northeast, Mandan, died in a local hospital at 1:40 o'clock the af- ternoon of Monday, Dec. 11. She was taken from an aj at 100 Avenue B, Bismarck, to the hos- pital in an ambulance at 11:30 in the = oe morning of the same day. @ coma when first examined and did not regain conscious- ness. After two of the state regulatory ce- Hopkins Sends Works Plans Back to Boards Washington, Dec. 19.—(?)—Twenty- of Tibet, died Sunday at the age of 14,992; Nebraska 4, Billings, Mont., Dec. 19—()—A fine at 4. In addition the theater’s usual lay to the manger at the ina in | ‘Ai could be marketed threw |O0, it was announced Tuesday. He 9,911; South Daxota 26888; Wiacon- | of $1.200 was asseased against comics and other features will ‘be é Bethlehem of Judes. Prog, : wielded suoreme civil and religious sin 11,139. 0, of shown. fos, matter of security open to on-| power in the country. | ‘The governor left Monday night for! rraty OFFERS WAR BURGET | San Francisco, Dec. 19.—(#)—Call- Lansing, Mich. to address Joint! Rome, Dec. 19.—()—War, air and fornia’s $170,000,000 Central Valley session of the \Michigan I¢gislature ie Wednesday. but sald he would return edd budgets for the fiscal year of Water and Power beolect somiee be- initiated by 1934-1935. totaling $367,890.000 were fore the Saturday to mess negotiations for 'aynmitted to the chamber of deputies wide election ee {thé opposition. triangle, trie) testimony disclosed. federal timancing of the factory pr0- yesday, _/ SHOPPING DAy, oe ontnus