The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1934, Page 1

( Ba — North Dakota's b. Oldest Newspapey D 1878 4 Drown in California Floo am resident Will Deliver Mess DDRESS SOLONS VENING FOR 73RD SESSION WEDNESDAY eaders Concede Executive’s Wishes Will Shape New Legislation SESEE SURPRISE IN BUDGET i Republicans to Withhold Any , Immediate Attack on Gov- ernment Program Washington, Jan. 2.—(P)—President Roosevelt notified congressional lead- prs Tuesday that he plans to deliver his first annual message to congress Vednesday in person, ‘This was disclosed in authoritative } s as congressional S prepared convening of 8s. It will first time a Rient has read his méssage in nm at @ joint session since the Coolidge administration. The message will be broadcast by he N.B.C. and Columbia systems. Preparations were made for receiv- he president, but it was said that were not fixed definitely and decision would be announced noon Wednesday, the meeting fame of congress. » Speaker Rainey, at his press con- Rerence, outlined the program of the first day's session. He said that after e house is convened and the roll- all of the membership is completed, the president's message will be de- jivered. Rainey declined to say, however, Only Three Per Cent of Nation's; that congress would be in joint ses- on Wednesday. | Election contests before the house! to be delayed until after the pres- it’s message ig read. This is ex- ‘was one of the Dm- it the White Hesse Aday night on ping ill Be Large large the budget was :0- i aa Aid to hat it, w condition of the gove: it that few actual recommendations id be included. president's advisors have urged make but few recommend ‘an ress He F d be a short summars'| _THE BISMARCK BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JANUARY ;_ Sain Premier ‘100,000 Articles of had outlawed a few weeks before. FEDERAL INSURANG ON BANK DEPOSITS EFFECTIVE TUESDAY === Financial Institutions Fall to Qualify ‘Washington, Jan 2.—(#)—A blanket: ef federal insurance for all bank de- Posits up to $2,500 Tuesday wes pro- claimed in effect for all except three ber cent of the nation’s bank deposi- tors, drawing word from President Roosevelt that this should result in “renewed faith.” The action was declared consum- mated less than 10 months after the close of an epoch-making banking holfday that saw the doors of every institution from coast to coast shut. iter J. loel of up to $10,000, with “Vance for much larger national banks and members federal reserve system aut come under the insurance, but Clothing Collected|| ADJUSTMENT ACT MAY BE EXTENDED TO INCLUDE BEEF Aid for Dairy Farmer and Con- trol of Packers Also Are on Program ‘Washington, Jan. 2.—()—Extension of the agricultural adjustment act to include the beef cattle industry, to- federal control plants. Secretary Wallace has suggested an meat-packing “careful consideration” of a plan to continuous source of revenue, is one Hd the strongest points of the present Ww RULES FOR POULTRY SHOW ARE RELEASED it FJ = Annual Slope Exhibition Will Be Conducted in Bismarck ity ae ie aH | li 5 8 amendment to include beef, and also| | .Jonly is the clot! Bedding, Toys and Household| Equipment Also Received in Legion Drive RELIEF CHIEF IS GRATEFUL Christianson Thanks Veterans for Work Done in Pre-Hol- iday Campaign More than 100,000 articles of clothing, shoes and bedding were turned over to county emergency re- lief committees of North Dakota as a result of the American Legion’s state-wide garment collections, offi- cials of the state emergency relief committee reported Tuesday. In ad- dition many toys and items of house- hold equipment were collected. Judge A. M. Christianson, chair- man of the state emergency relief LEGION SAYS THANK YOU A statement thanking residents of Bismarck for their cooperation in the American Legion’s Open Your Heart drive, held recently, was issued Tuesday by members of the committee in charge. E. M. Davis, Milton Rue, L. V. Miller and Kenneth W. Simons. Special thanks were given to the manage- ment of the Paramount Theatre, which gave a free show and aided in the collection of canned goods for the drive. committee and the civil works ad- ministration, sent a letter to Wil- liam H. Johnson of Minot, state com- mander of the Legion, thanking state legionnaires and members of the auxiliary, “The way in which the American Legion and the auxiliary carried out this important project is another proof of the vf organiza. tions,” anid Judge Christianson. “Not ing turned in of ut- most value in keeping relief clients warm, but also it has enabled many women to have employment in re- pairing garments that needed but- tons, relining or alterations before issue. Such women’s projects have been established in several of the larger cities.” The clothing is being issued as a part of plans made for needy fam- ilies and is not issued by the Legion direct. Miss Pearl Salsberry, direc- tor of field work of the state emer- gency relief committee, said this conforms to the “best principles of social work” and praised the Legion and auxiliary for the work done. “If the donors of the clothing could see the joy on the faces of the women we have been able to employ in repairing the armenia, and the joy and satisfaction of those who receive and are using the material collected, they would have a double satisfaction,” Miss Salsberry said. Persons missed in the clothing collection may give articles direct to county relief workers, it was said. - Fargo Woman Loses In Fight for Life Fargo, N. D., Jan. 2.— (AP) — Death at 7:30 p. m. Monday ended the heroic struggle for life waged by Mrs. Marie Ridley Tobin, wife of W. J. Tobin of Fargo, ill with septi- caemia for six weeks and for three weeks a patient in a local hospital. Several times while in the hospital here life was despaired of, but the patient rallied until the efforts fin- ally took their toll. he was the daughter of W. J. rthern ra he wi in Jamestown, Nov. 18, 1895, but shortly afterward came ith her parents to Fargo where she was married June 17, 1922. She at- tended Fargo schools and the North Dakota tural college. Mrs. Tobin leaves her husband, maneeee at ie Shotwell Fora! ee ani ir 6-year-old so) i ler father, W. J. Ridley; ry peed E. Gaffaney, and two broth- ers, William Paul of ert of Mandan. eig i 10 Below Zero Mark Appoint Postmasters At M’Clusky, Tappen 2,'1934 age in Perso n ‘Sued for Million {ADMINISTRATION OF Luncheon wasn’t all that was served to Mrs. Alice Fleitmann (above) as she dined at the swanky Colony Restaurant on Nev York’s Park Avenue. The extra item not on the menu was a sult for $1,000,000. It was the summons and complaint of Mra. Margaret Stafford, who wants the money because she says Mrs. Fieitmann stole her husband's af- fections and broke up a happy married life that had lasted 17 years, HUFF MAN KILLED WHEN HiT BY GAR Philip Naibauer Meets Death When He Stops to Cover Frozen Radiator Mandan, Jan. 2.— (AP) — Phillip Naibauer of Huff was killed on the road between Mandan and Huff Sat- urday night when struck by an auto- mobile driven by Irving Koths, state’s attorney of Sioux county. Naibauer, his wife and bab: returning from Mandan weather when car froze He stopped to cover the radiator and as he was fixing the machine a road maintenance truck, headed toward Mandan, pulled up a little past the Naibauer car, the driver asking if he could be of stance. Naibauer stepped over to the other automobile. Meanwhile the car driv- en by Koths, who was accompanied by A, T. Herfinthal and Tony Meyers, all of Selfridge, approached. Naibauer saw the on ‘Fargo, and Rob- |¢2Y, Kidnap Victim Weds Neighbor in St. Paul s i a i i Payment of ‘Touhy and were arrested, indicted ef ry ' | FARM DEPARTMENT IS GIVEN SHAKE-UP Eight Departments Abolished Under Plan Sponsored by Chester C. Davis NEW AIDES ARE APPOINTED Minnesotan Is Named to Head Commodities Division; Another Is Promoted ‘Washington, Jan. 2—(#)—The ag- ricultural adjustment administration returned to work Tuesday after the ‘most thorough-going shakeup yet giv- en any of the recovery agencies, in- volving the shifting of 100 persons and the abolition of eight depart- ments, While Chester C. Davis, farm ad- ministrator, smoothed out the results of this reorganizaton, efforts were advanced to bring aid to the farmer from another direction—the expan- sion of agricultural exports. Davis Monday night announced the. appointment of three new assistant administrators, Victor A. Christgau of Minnesota, who will head a new section to be known as the commodi- ties division; H. R. Tolley of Berke- ley, Calif. who will work out an nesota, former director of informa- tion, who will head an expanded di- Moaag including the consumers’ coun- sel President Roosevelt had under con- sideration a chart drawn by George N. Peek, his special adviser on for- eign trade, suggesting plans for co- ordinating various ‘government de- partments and governmental. agencies in the drive to unload American sur- Pluses abroad. ‘The president also has before him @ graph of American foreign trade prepared by the executive commercial Policy committee, which indicates ex- actly what the United States buys from all nations and what goods the ‘United States sells them in exchange. ‘SEEK OHIO WOMAN WHO MURDERED TWO | Wavering Footprints in Moist Soil Fade Into Blind Trail for Officials | Massillon, Ohio,.Jan. 2.—(AP)— soil of the farmlands near the eastern edge of Massillon faded into a blind trail Tuesday for sheriff's deputies hunting Mrs. Edith Dilly McGinnis Christman, 51, for questioning in the ind, Roy ristman, 49, and his sister, Iva, 38. Christman died in the yard of his farm home Monday with two wounds in his side. A few minutes later his wounded sister s| toward his lary Elizabeth Christman, told him she was preparing breakfast when her daughter-in-law appeared at the itchen door and announced, “Roy has hurt himself.” The sister rushed from the kitchen to aid Christman, Chicago Gambler Is. urd ay ul lige: ne § Police Doubt Her | Murder Boast of | | > ————_—_—— Finding di in her story that she had killed 8-year-old Jose- phine Woropay for telling lies about her, Westchester County, N. Y. thorities withheld the filing of formal murder charges against Mary Kav- alya, 12 (above). Police suspected she was lying to shield an adult slayer. Wavering footprints in the moist | Products. OF GOVERNORS IS OLSON'S PROPOSAL Minnesota Executive Suggests That Meeting Be Held Soon at Oklahoma City St. Paul, Jan. 2—(®)—A farm con- ference of governors of all agricul* ture states to be held at Oklahoma, City, Okla., shortly after congress convenes was suggested Tuesday by Governor Olson in a communication ‘to the chief executives of Wisconsin, Towa, and North and South Dakota. Governor Olson pointed out that Governor Murray of Oklahoma has indicated a desire to hold a gover- nor’s conference in his state. Al- though the Northwest governors had planned a conference at Des Moines or Kansas City for the purpose of making recommendations to congress with reference to agricultural relief, Gov. Olson said he would be glad to Join with the chief executives in call- ing a conference at Oklahoma City. The Minnesota governor 51 that one of the principal subjects for discussion at the governor’s confer- ence is a recommendation to congress for passage of a federal law authoris- ing states to enter into production and marketing agreements with each other with reference to agricultural of the Washington fatal shooting of her estranged hus- |! Sou! ba "Gh his |f Towa, it was tentatively agreed to hold another conference early in the Black Hills Pioneer Is Stricken by Death i i DEATH RIDES RUSH OF WATERS CAUSED BY HEAVY DOWNPOUR 11 of Bodies Recovered Are Not Identified; 32 Persons Are Missing PROPERTY DAMAGE HEAVY Losses in Millions Caused by Heaviest Rainfall in His- PARN CONFERENCE [ecs-n Bhiey fll j iy 3 e Ht tafe i pelt Han ink From a normally counted as on here, augmented ent gam i $ B i Bowl football fornia awoke disaster. i 5 rE F