The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1933, Page 7

et eee ey EN RY et ie : ft Distribution Will Begin Jan, 2, Local Official I Informed TT Distribution of federal tn forms to taxpayers will te set Jan. 2, according to information r ceived by Perry Benner, deputy in- ternal revenue collector here, “fom sae raages state collector, ing of corporation indivi- dual forms will ie started ey ie Wan eeeneeatilp and fiduciary foms failed a§ 8001 me! is available, gies a Ss of tax and persona! = tion for the calendar rae 1033 ‘Tenn the same as for the calendar Year 1932, Perry informed Benner, Total internal revenue collected throughout. the United States during November amounted to $135,706,983.85, compared with $85.484,476.64 collected’ in November, 1932, an inctease of more than $50,000,000, it is announced by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Guy T. Helvering. The items which in the aggregate accounted for the greater part of the increase in collections were the tax on dividends amounting to $6,394, 489.29; collections from the estate tax in the sum of $6,214,717.72, approxi- mately $4,000,000 in excess of the amount collected in November, 1932; tax on fermented malt liquors in the sum of $8,040,943.55; the tax on gaso-| line _ $17,087,101.66, an increase of about $3,000,000 over the Preceding November; the tax on automobiles und motorcycles of $2,071,786.99, equal to about three times the amount col- lected in November, 1932; and the Agriculture Adjustment processing taxes of $30,265,904.02. The tax on dividends, fermented malt liquors and the processing taxes were not in force @ year ago. The collections from income tax ag- Gregated $17,783,439.42, an increase of about $3,500,000 over November of last year. With the exception of February, 1933, this is the first month. since January, 1931, that the collec- tions from income tax have been greater than the amount received from that source for the same month in the preceding year. This result is gratifying to internal revenue offic- ials, who regard it as a sign that the campaign for the collection of back taxes upon which the Bureau is en- gaged is bearing fruit. ——_— OO Weather Report | FORECAST _ For Bismarck and vicinity: Occa- sional snow probable tonight and Sunday; severe cold wave. For North Da- kota: Occasional snow probable to- night and Sunday; severe cold wave. For South Da- kota: Unsettled, H snow probable west and north Portions late to- night and Sunday and southeast Sunday; colder to- night, decided ly - colder central and COLDER north, severe cold wave Sunday. For Montana: Snow tonight and probably Sunday; colder tonight north and east, severe cold wave northeast portion; colder east portion Sunday. Minnesota—Snow in north portion tonight and Sunday and in south por- tion late tonight or Sunday; colder in central and north tonight, de- cidedly colder Sunday and in north- west tonight with a severe cold wave. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over North Dakota this morning (Willis- ton 29.76) and moderate t ‘atures aa from the ississi} ‘alley westward to the north Pacific coast states. Readings continue low over the east and a high pressure area centered over northern Alberta (Edmonton 30.24) is accompanied by sub-zero temperatures in that vicin- reat es Te} southwest- yard to Oklahoma and also over the nol 27.99. luced to sea level, 29.85. Outlook for the period Jan. 1 to 6: For the northern’ ana central Great Elaing: Generally fair most aes excel} possi snow north about et day or Thursday; cold first of week, warmer middle of week, and colder toward close. Bis raret this month to date 42 Total danuincy Tato date 1038 st lat Normal, January Ist to date .. 16.30 Accumulated deficiency to date 5.45 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 1 Low- Jamestown, clear Valley City, clear WEATHER THE NATION si a: Low- High est esi Pet. BISMARCK, N. D., clear 13° 21 lo, cldy..... 36 58 SRsseessskessesscessscesssssses3s88s8588 NAILNG OF INCWNE “TAX PORMS T0 sign STATE NNT Wa hhwest. Bumarce station barometer, inches: | '__THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 89 1933 tae A LITTLE PRESENT FROM SANTA CLAUS . | Add to the things Governor William Langer found in his stoc! ‘his return from that eastern trip a present from the Executive tte ;Of the Grand Forks County Nonpartisan organization. Viewed in the best possible light it would lead one to believe that there | are folks in the second largest county in North Dakota who don’t think |80 much of the executive, ¥. it a In a resolution, adopted December 22 and sent to The Tribune by O. K. son, chairman; declared itself as follows: | ideals of the Nonpartisan League and pledge | of the people. One of the reasons which brought this organization | aa gig bie oe Kenge) political Boss rule. We deplore and con- attempt by Governor to become the dictator and po- big io the organization. ‘a “We believe that it is urgent upon the membership and sym- Pathizers to exercise renewed vigilance that the aims of the or- | Ganization be not subverted to the selfish Political and personal | aims of any man or group of men, i i “We do not believe that at the present time we should enlarge upon the industrial program of the state and we look with disfavor upon the attempts now being made to commit the organization to the promotion of new industries financed by the state. “That part of the state administration represented by the gov- erntior and his appointees has not proven themselves able or fit to manage such of our industries which are under their control. “We condemn the unbusinesslike and wasteful management of our Mill and Elevator at Grand Forks. There is, in fact, a double set of officers and important employes at that institution. Persons are being employed without any regard to need nor competency and etd are drawing salaries without knowing at what or where to work, “We deplore the thoughtless action and waste in the Regulatory i Departments. With the state, counties and achools so sorely in need of finances, there seem to be no restrictions upon the expen- | diture in these departments. Most of the money thus expended is | evidently for the purpose of building 2 personal Political machine. | This is contrary to League principles and certainly contrary to plat- | form and election . “We approve genevally the administration of the other state officers and believe they are conducting their trust in compliance with the true intent of Nonpartisan principles. This is more true, when we know the other state officers do not have the benefit of a | reasonable cooperation from the chief executive but must perform their duties under handicaps brought about by the governor. | “We believe the state officials and the state executive committee are justified in not recognizing the governor as a true Nonpartisan. His purpose is too evident that he desires to destroy the organiza- tion that he himself may become all-important. We, therefore, pledge our support to the organization and the executive committee and our main purpose and ideals may be accomplished through an effec- tive organization.” AND THERE WILL BE OTHERS There will be other resolutions like this soon, most of them from the Red River Valley, where the Nonpartisan brothers always have been sus- Picious of the governor's orthodoxy as a Nonpartisan. argument the governor is going to encounter from Nonpartisans of long standing. The document doesn’t call anyone names and is temperate in tone, yet it states the case clearly. THE QUESTION IS WHO’S BOSS An interesting sidelight on the Grand Forks situation is that two ex- ecutive committees claim recognition. The first, headed by Lageson, was regularly elected. The second, headed by A. J. Scott, was formed when the regulars ex- pressed distrust of Langer. Among its members, in addition to Scott, are R. N. Davies and Peter Morgan. All are payroliers. There will be a lot of that sort of thing before fall rolls around. GENERAL SARLES ENTERTAINS COMPANY | Adjutant General Earl Sarles, who drops out to Bismarck once in a while to make sure his office still is open, has company when it comes to worrying about his departmental finances. Continued and widespread use of the militia has depleted the National Guard’s funds and Sarles wonders a little what will happen when the ap- Propriation runs out. Tossing oh the same bed of thorns is Adam A. Lefor, state bank exam- iner, who has been called upon to provide the sinews for a lot of extra workers, His department is loaded up with special examiners and the process of paying them is beginning to pinch. That heavy payroll is eating into the funds and the wolf is beginning to howl around the door because no more will be available until a year from next July, unless the next session of the legislature makes an emergency appropriation next winter. Here is the list of men who cause Adam the worry: F. W. Cathro, Adam F. Lefor, nephew of the chief; Carl Kositzky, J. Nesvik, Math |Kraker, Harold Hopton, Otto R. Vold, James Brown, John Goodman, R. E. |See and John Snyder. Of these, Brown, Goodman, See and Snyder are old- timers in the department and do the regular work. The others are the specials who are assigned to particular jobs—largely those of “digging the would urge all Leaguers to give loyal support to the committee that | 1 Parties Will Mean | Less Next Session | Than Ever Before ‘SEES $5,000,000 IN | Majority Tendenoy to ‘Stand by| |30 Cents a Bushel Will Be Paid | for Reduction Under Federal Plan Benefit payments made by the fed- eral government to North Dakota |pervisor of agricultural adjustment |North Dakota State College. |. Payments of 30 cents a bushel will |be made on the number of acres con- | tracted to the government in 1934 un- der the corn-hog adjustment con- tracts. |1933, he will be entitled to benefit | payments of $9 an acre. If the 20 per \cent reduction equals 10 acres, for ex- ample, the farmer's total corn acreage Payments for 1934 will be $90, minus administrative expense. Hog adjustment payments will |amount to $5 a head on 75 per cent of ‘the average number farrowed and | marketed during the last two years. If |a farmer has raised and sold an aver- ‘age of 100 hogs during the years 1932 | and 1933, he is entitled to raise and |sell 75 hogs for 1934. And his benefit | Payments, at $5 a head on these 75, {will total $375, minus necessary ex- | penses. One-half of the corn payments, or |15 cents a bushel, will be paid as soon {as possible after the reduction con- ‘tracts have been accepted by the ‘secretary of agriculture, and the re- {maining one-half, or about 15 cents @ bushel, in the fall of 1934. Two- fifths of the hog payments, or $2 a head, will be paid as soon as possible ‘The resolution Js printed here both as an indication of the attitude of |after acceptance of the contracts; $1 the League organization in Grand Forks and as a sample of the kind of |per head after Nov. 15, 1934; and the Temainder of approximately $2 a head -CORYHOG PAYMENTS farmers for reduction of corn and hog | Production will total about $5,000,000, | |it is estimated by N. D. Gorman, su-! President’ Assures Cer- = tain Stability 'SOLONS HAVE MANY SHADES Most of Them Hope to Make Records Which Will Appeal ! to Constituents BY RODNEY DUTCHER Washington, Dec. 30.—Party lines {activities for the extension service of | Will mean less in this session of Con- (gress than they ever did before. Huge Democratic pluralities and a majority tendency to “stand by the |President” assure a certain funda- If a farmer's “retired” corn | mental stability from the administra- acres have produced an average of 30/tion standpoint. jbushels to the arcre during 1932 and| Congress, however, will be composed of liberals and conservatives of vari- ous shades and types. It will be largely made up of men and women who must make records with which to appeal to their constituents. Demands of war veteran, labor, and farmer factions are given especial heed in an election year. Even when such demands obviously are doomed to failure, their proponents insist on putting up hot fights “for the record.” Boost ‘Forgotten Man’ The New Deal has given many leg- islative proposals, heretofore consider- ed “radical” and supported by only small minorities, a chance for seri- ous consideration. Progressives will be trying to make curb monopolies, redistribute wealth, and give the “Forgotten Man” a break. jcontroversial measures likely to reach| 1a vote: | Veteran Relief—Last year, when,@iamond from dummy, which cer-' (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) increasing control already is in pro-jof the unanimous jury requirement | Roosevelt domination over Congress ; {was strongest, the veterans’ lobby! ome. | i Commercial bankers will fight to! {@ proposed $450,000,000 saving on vet-! |managed to knock out $100,000,000 of | ale a CONTRACT othe | Sclution to Previous Contract Problem | BY WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) |. Hands that are played letter per- jfect are not always the most interest- jing. The hand at which you steal a) ‘trick or give your opponents a chance | ‘to make a mistake, and it works, al- ways gives great satisfaction. Today's hand was sent me by Fred |Rodell of the Yale University School , of Law. Rodell and his partner, Wil- liam Parson, by bidding bravely and by giving the opponents a chance to |make a mistake, made their contract. , While the bidding might be termed a little optimistic, the play was thought out carefully. West's opening | ‘lead was the queen of spades. Rodel! jcould see that, while two losing dia- monds could be discarded on the ace and king of spades, the opponents could cash the ace of diamonds and the ace of clubs. Of course, if both the missing aces were held in one hand, there would | HQI10862 Rubber bridge—None vul. : Opening lead—@ Q. |ding of no trump, but also in the play. West North Fast 29 ~~ Pars ih South | But Rodell well reasoned that, if the and thereby make the hand. So, instead of discarding a losing , EXPERTS PLAY IT. Today’s Contract, Problem South plays this hand at six diamonds. Even: though West doesn’t lead a club, how can declarer make his con- tract? Solution in next issue. tainly would cause his opponents lead diamonds as soon as they got he decided he would try to make his| that he held strength in diamonds by concealing opponents believe his strength in spades. | He did not take the first spade ;trick with his ace or king, but ruffed \it in dummy with the four of clubs {and then returned the king of clubs, |which West had to win with his singleton ace. There still was a trump in dummy. |8o West did not continue the spade | suit. The question for West to decide | Was whether to lead a heart or a dia- mond. | Hearts had been denied by South jin the bidding. Diamond strength had been shown not only in the bid- While some may say that West's | judgment was wrong. nevertheless he ‘decided that the best possibility of |defeating the contract was to lead a heart through dummy’s ace-jack. The heart was led and now, course, the hand could be spread for | i | be no chance to make the contract. 'six odd. the most of their opportunities to It is true that, if West had led al aces were divided, he might give his diamond, the declarer would have | 0 opponents a chance to make a mistake | gone down two tricks. But it was well! Here's a sizeup on some of the most | ‘worth gambling on going down an extra trick to make the contract. for conviction. Philippine Issue Returns IC ONTINUE fivem page cme: D Explosion Occurs As Premier’s Body Is Placed on Train caped death when he was wounded by gunfire in October, was among the first to send condolences to Ru-. mania. e | The police. interrogation of the as- |sassin, who, seized on the scene of the shooting, gave his name as Nich- ;O!as Constantinescu, failed to develop |anything substantial beyond the istatement that he killed Duca be- cause of the latter's ruthless treat- {ment of the Iron Guard, authorities said. : | Early Saturday King Carol for- mally requested Constantine Angele- ;scu, Rumanian cabinet leader, to take over the premiership and other pet to remain at their posts. | to in,) Capital Commercial College 314'; Main Ave, Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A COMMERCIAL COURSE gives the most dependable occupation that anyone can have. It gives Permanent positions, the best opportunities for advancement, the best insurance against un- employment. It is good for life. OUR STUDENTS ARE EM- PLOYED EVERYWHERE. In the Departmental, Field and Re- lief Departments of the U. 8. Government; in all the State De- Partments from the Supreme Court to the Bank of North Da- kota; by many of the largest banking and business corpora- tions. These positions have a of | \ | Austria, who himself narrowly es-: about Feb. 1, 1935. Administrative ex-| eran ex, penses. This year it will at- penses will be deducted from the final) tempt to get back the other $350,000,- —— 000 and more. ‘The corn-hog adjustment plan does; Bonus Drive Certain not regulate a farmer's sale of the} ‘Plan, effective in July next year, cov-|is back again. Filipinos rejected the ‘ering all deposits up to $10,000, 75, Hawes-Cutting act granting independ- ‘per cent up to $50,000, and 50 per cent ence n 10 years, and now ask immed- | above $50,000. iate freedom. jeliminate the permanent insurance! Philippines—The independence issue j future to them. THE DEPRESSION IS PASS- ING. We have had more stu- dents go into good positions in corn he raises on the 80 per cent of his past acreage, or the sale of the hogs he raises under his 75 per cent quota. He may market his corn and hogs in the usual manner. Activities in the corn-hog program in North Da- | The American Legion voted against demanding immediate payment of the {bonus, which would cost about $2,- '250,000,000. Someone is sure to tart |a congressional drive for it, however, Roosevelt would like to give the, in January, will be continued, in any | jand, although a ride by both houses |¢vent. i They also ask Gress will act. Appointments—Couzens has prom- large concessions for ermanent plan a tryout. Full insur- Subsequent imports of Filipino prod- 8 of deposits up to $2,500, effective | ucts. It's doubtful whether this Con- | the last six months than ever be- fore in the same length of time. We expect still better conditions in the future. Now is the time to get started. kota will early in January, lover @ presidential veto is most un- likely, a real fight may develop. The Legion stands for return of Freedom of German __|service-connected disability payments | Stock Market—A regulatory law ised to fight confirmation of Martin |seems sure. Roosevelt wants to elim- Conboy, attorney for Albert H. Wig- |inate bear raids and pool operations | end his proposed legislation will be ®& U. 8. district attorney for New gin in the stock market investigation, | THE COST OF A COMMERCIAL COURSE is very small and the Newspapers Lauded Berlin, Dec. 30.—(#)—The freedom ot the German press was lauded Sat- urday in a New Year greeting sent to all members of the National Asso- ciation of Journalists—an organiza- tion in which all who want to con- tinue working in Nazi Germany must hold membership. The new press law, effective Jan. 1, bars Jews and all former Marxists from holding any position in the newspaper profession. Wilhelm Weiss, president of the as- sociation, signed the greeting which among other things said: “The life of the nation shall no lenger be allowed as formerly to be dirt” on someone the governor doesn’t like. APPOINT ’EM AND FORGET ’EM One of the troubles has been that Governor Langer, while neglecting his own work, has also been the king pin in the examiner's department. He has assigned some of the lads to do things he wants done and then has apparently forgotten about them in the press of other things. Meanwhile their salaries run right along. Thus we have Vold engaging in raising all sorts of cain with the public Officials of the city of Minot. It may be that all of his charges were made in the regular course of business, but the fact that some of them have since been thrown out of court hints at the idea that there may not have been very much to them in the first place. A CASE OF OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN The word was out this week that Carl R. Kositzky had been bumped off the list by the governor. It was true at the time but it wasn’t true for |long, for Carl is back.on the job. Tt seems that Carl has been examining the state land department, the idea being to see if a few “roses” could not be pinned on W. E. Byerly, in- cumbent under the Shafer administration. Carl proceeded with gusto and, having finished with the Byerly regime, ploughed straight ahead to find out what Ludvig Pedersen did. He was strietly in order, because the governor had told him he wanted a check on i Carl, and this came pretty straight, found that Ludvig didn’t follow |the law in leasing state land. The statutes contemplate cash in advance but Ludvig got big-hearted with the state's money and leased on credit. A lot of the lessors didn't pay and Ludvig’s generosity cost the state a pretty penny, One report puts the figure at $64,000. When Kositsky filed his report showing this, the governor became en- raged and @ day or so after his return from his eastern trip gave Carl the It. But it was all fixed up work, Copies of his audit are going to be hard to get. JUST A JOB ON SIOUX COUNTY’S ROADS : : E le know who owe the governor money or how much. . fem he latest report has to do with the employment of John Gates as a road maintainer in Sioux county. Gates, it will be recalled, was accused of a bank robbery at Hurdsfield and Langer got him off. The fact that Gates is working for the state highway department comes pretty straight. ‘There is no evidence of any deal with the governor, however. RELIEF BY PRECINCTS One of the troubles the state zellet saint ation has had with the pertains to the subject of organ! 5 pois Oe eae wanted to organize the distribution of aid by precincts with a committee of SEES MOTREES in charge. He also had ideas about the committees. The A at eeraeat turned down the idea. Its agents thought the aystem Would not work, And, besides, it looked too much like politics. two items which A crew of ex- had dealings the object of the sensationa! journal- ism of shrewd bi n.” Montana Lawmakers Take Board to Task Helena, Mont., Dec. 30.—()}—Com- plete investigation of all the affairs af the state board of examiners and of the offices of the various members of the board, and inquiry into causes of overdraits being accumulated in state departments, was ordered Fri- cay by the Montana house of repre- sentatives. Violation of the state ‘constitution with ‘regard to expenditure of money from the state treasury was charged against the state board of examiners and other officials responsible for the overdrafts, in a report by the ways and means committee. “In at ieast two departments the hoard of examiners overrode approp- riations set. out by the legislature,” the committee stated. “Such action will create dificits and is in disre- gard of the laws of the state. The con- stitution says that no money shall be paid out of the state treasury ex- cept by tion.” Promoters Accused Of ‘Walkie’ Walkout Jefferson City, Mo., Dec. 30.—(P)— Sheriff Collins of Union county, South Dakota, left here Friday night with Cass Stein and John Weinstein for | Elk Point, S. D., where they are want- ed on charges of embezzlement. Their extradition was granted by Gov. Park. The two, who were connected with a walkathon marathon here was ar- rested several days ago by Sheriff Snorgrass at the request of Sheriff Collins. Stein and Weinsten had operated a walkathon marathon dance in Union county, where, according to the ex- tradition papers, they and their con- testants entered into contracts which provided that 20 per cent of the re- ceipts would go into a trust fund to be used as prizes in the contest. At the time the contest was aban- doned by Stein and Weinstein there ‘was $800 in the fund. The extradition Papers stated that they left town with the money. Parker Continues As Wide Favorite New York, Dec. 30.—(#)—The sec- ond, fifth and seventh seeded players remained Saturday to oppose Frankie Parker's steady march to the national rather than tum the department over to someone of Langer's choosing, indoor junior tennis championship, but the Lawrenceville, N. J., star was a greater favorite than ever to capture the crown, Parker 20 far had swept through tive opponents to gain the semi-final for the gov-|round along with Joseph Abrams of appoints before the deal becomes official.|New York, Jackie Behr of ill continue. to do s0| school, and Gilbert A. Hunt of Massa- husetts, ‘Tech, to where they stood before the Eco- nomy Act passed, including “presump- | departmental committee on stock ex- & ll is investigating the New York pass on discontinued awards have re- | Stil instated about 40 per cent and the |exehange. Possible methods te con- | Legion wants similar treatment for/t?0l have been studied carefully. the other 60 per cent, as well as non- Fight Securities Act ‘ service disability pensions. | Securities Act—Roosevelt favors Demand ae is made for hospital-| clarification” rather than modifica- | ization of all veterans requiring it,!tion, opposes any weakening, but though the Economy Act barred hos-/| wants to eliminate any ambiguities, Pitalization for non-service connect-| Investment bankers protest being ed cases. ies aes Vases ‘held completely liable, along es | Seek Interes: ition |poration directors, for any tate. Finally, the Legion will lobby for | rents or omissions of facts from se-| abolition of interest payments on the! curity advertisements. They say the bonus loans, which would save vet | act, is holding up recovery by scaring poi ~All gla [reg 4 -~~ gO al ,000,¢ 3 i hat's a moot point, The gonerainenh has been pene | factors ono, gate apernng to that, out so much money in so many end. Feder rade mmissioner tions, the veterans’ friends will argue,! James Landis, who wrote the act, says that the ex-soldier should be penal-|it has enabled the FTC to keep hun- ized no longer in the name of “emer- | dreds of millions in bad stock away ney.” from the public. { SrThe ‘Treasury is expecting a sur | “antl-Lynching—Stirred by a large plus for the next fiscal year over nOr-| increase in lynching and by recent| mal expenditures and, although 0} spectacular mass murders in Califor- | one knows what the emergency bill will be, veterans will stress that fact. Veteran expenditures last fiscal year were $893,000,000 and will run over $600,000,000 this year. Although a, $350,000,000 saving was expected, nia, Missouri, and Maryland, Senator Costigan of Colorado promises such | a bill. ! The Dyer anti-lynching bill was passed once, overwhelmingly, by the | House, but died in a Senate filibuster. veteran costs in the first four months | Costigan’s bill will resemble Dyer’s, were but $63,000,000 under these for} which would have made counties the same period last year. liable for deaths of lynching victims, Pay May Be Restored = jremoved complacent sheriffs, and | Economy Act—The other big SAV-/ provided for federal prosecution of | ing in this measure was made through| jynchers, @ 15 per cent cut in federal employe | May Modify Drug Bill salaries, Under a sliding scale provi-| pure Food and Drugs—The Tugwell sion, the president could restore that pin) for protection of users of drugs, reduction or any part of it in case foogs, and cosmetics is expected to| the cost of living rose. ipass in modified form. The measure} The Budget Bureau is providing for | forbade advertising, statements which | restoration of 5 per cent, involving jegaily couldn't be made on labels, hit $45,000,000. But some congressional leaders favor giving back the entire 15 per cent and such restoration is not unlikely. Banking—Further bank reform and control is fairly certain in this admin- istration. Roosevelt wants a uniform national banking system which will absorb national and state banks un-| der close control and possibly headed by a strong federal central bank. He is firmly convinced that institu- tions which operate with “other peo- ple’s money” should be scrutinized carefully. The recent Wiggin-Chase | National Bank disclosures have made Congress and the public more “anti- banker” than ever and Roosevelt can have such legislation as he wants. Acquire Bank Control Deposit insurance will force all banks into the Federal Reserve sys- at poisonous foods, and established jmore detailed standards and defini- ; tions of quality. | | The patent medicine lobby and ‘ other influences, regarding the bill as! ‘too drastic, appear to have insured) important changes. Communications —An administra- tion plan calls for federal control over all wire and air communications, with monopolies through mergers of tele- graph and radio companies which; ; would be controlled rigidly by a pow- ‘erful new federal commission. Strong opposition to the monopoly} feature has developed, led by Speaker Rainey and Senator Couzens of Mich- igan. Crime—The Copeland committee, which investigated racketeering and the underworld, has a program for combating crime which provides fire- tem by 1936 and the RFC is acquir-|arms control, federal participation in ing @ stake in many banks through| most kidnaping cases, a national buying their preferred stock. Thus,|finger-print system, and modification FOR RENT | One unfurnished apartment. City rigerator. Electric | stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire heat. Electric ref at Bismarck Tribune Office the based on reports from both an inter- | York City. Ports \eqWilliam C. Bullitt will be contirm- tr - |ed quickly as ambassador to Russia, tive” cases of service connection. [change control andthe Genate Bank | ling and Currency committee, which |but opponents of recognition are, Special review boards appointed to ing i jlikely to take the occasion to express themselves, (THE END) The African white ant builds home 2,000 times its own height; ‘equal this feat, man would have erect @ structure two miles in height. | |] time required is very short. The tuition cost is only equal to the average salary for one month, but the training 1s good for life. OUR MID-WINTER TERM will begin Tuesday, January 2, 1934, Write for information and terms. “Prof.” R. E. Jack, Principal a to to! | Noonday Luncheons 35e and 40¢ Chef’s Special Evening Dinner 50e POWERS COFFEE SHOP THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always Sot hele pape 36. ihe. Mens Sing POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. great hotel... All Programs . voureelt to the lest AMID THE COLORFUL GAYETY OF MINNEAPOLIS Come to the Curtis Hotel ... be part of the hoppy Holiday throngs in the hospiteble wermth of this “ added pleasure of being on the scene, the crowded all the happy activity of the early Winter Season. And... ot the Custis... Humming lobbies, glowing dining rooms. Mesic, dancing, delicious foods, delightful quarters. Give yourself and femily this speciel Holidey treet, Let ethers core for your wants ond sit back and enjoy NO INCREASE IN RATES the comforts of home with the’: full measure of contentment. ‘ ¥ i