The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1934, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1934 3 Yam), P, PLANNING 10) | The Budget Chief Puts Over a Point ST ROOSEVELT NANCIAL PROPOSAL cus Demands ‘Adequate earings’ But Is Cautious About Opposition fashington, Jan. 16—(7)—Hints of nized Republican opposition to the Roosevelt dollar, which is to have 50 to 60 per cent of the old gold content, were paralleled Tues- ww by the disclosure that the federal board had recommended that overnment take over all monetary nate Republicans, at a caucus, nded “adequate” hearings on the hetary legislation asked by the ident Monday, but deferred tak- any position. Democrats of both nches spoke confidently of early tment. Governor Eugene Black of the re- e board made a statement reveal- the board’s recent action. The nd was expected to soften some sional opposition to the feder- ap government taking the profit result- from dollar revaluation. sident Roosevelt called a meeting his executive council—which ad- es him on governmental plans—for esday afternoon. Whether mone- ary policies would come under dis- ission was not disclosed. «The Republicans took their action at @ caucus, but deferred a decision on the Roosevelt devaluation proposal it- @elf pending a study of the bill. Halts Foreign Purchases Meanwhile, the reconstruction cor- poration announced it had ceased gold purchases abroad at noon Monday. vad gold will be turned over to the asUury. The Republican conference, attend- ed only by 20 of the 35 Republican sen- ‘ators and only two of the nine inde- Pendents—Nye and Frazier—took no stand on the gold dollar devaluation 1, Proposal itself, Chairman McNary announced this would be deferred. Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the RFC, in a@ brief statement Tuesday -ewaid that all gold purchases initiated abroad prior to 12 o'clock noon Mon- day will be completed and that cer- ++ (tificates of mints or assay offices for domestic newly-mined gold issued prior to midnight last night will be honored. “Bale of reconstruction finance cor- poration notes for gold has ceased,” he said, except that certificates of mints or assay offices issued prior to mid- night January 15, 1934, for newly- mined domestic gold will be honored by the federal reserve bank for our account and sales of notes of the ser- es of February 1, 1934, for foreign gold initiated prior to 12 o'clock noon February 15 will be completed. “The treasury will take over the reconstruction finance corporation gold under arrangements yet to be worked out.” Jones declined to elaborate. & Lsts cases FOR » EARLY TRIAL HERE 36 Jurors Report to Burleigh Court; ‘Mystery’ Com- plaint Not Filed Seven actions were listed for early trial by Judge R. G. McFarland of Jamestown Tuesday morning as 36 jurors reported for the special Janu- ary term of Burleigh county district court at the courthouse here. ‘The cases listed were as follows: Genevieve Hintzman vs. Oscar Tol- chinsky. John Schafer vs. Arthur W. Guss- ner. 4 Olaf Smeland vs. Joseph D. Simons, George E. Hanson, Wachter Transfer and the North Dakota highway The Texas Co, vs. Mathias Grewer * and John Grewer, doing business as ‘yMath Grewer and Son. Bridgeman-Russell Co. vs. Thomas 3. Haggerty and Lavina H. Cook. Nick Torzeski vs. Mrs. Sam Baro- nuk, Bismarck Loan and Investment Co. vs Finley Baker. No complaint has yet been filed in the “mystery case” brought by James I, Buckley against the Mutual Bene- fit Health and Accident Association, Governor William Langer and C. D. xing. F E. McCurdy, counsel for the | pinintitt, Tuesday sald that no settle- ment has been made out of court. Governor Langer at present is in Ok- luhoma. Comptroller General Delays Housing Plan ‘Washington, Jan. 16.—(?)—Comp- troller General J. R. MeCarl has ruled that the government’s action in set- ting up an emergency housing cor- poration was unconstitutional and as @ result the corporation's activities have been brought to a complete standstill. The comptroller’s ruling, made to @ecretary Ickes, has tied up a fund $100,000,000 allocated to the cor- tion by the public works admin- ferring on budget problems with Congressman James P. Buchan: chairman of the House Appropriations Committe, MONETARY REFORM | GETS APPROVAL OF | BIG FARM GROUPS Six Other Recommendations! Made by National Argi- cultural Congr ‘Washington, Jan. 16.—(#)—Members of the natioinal agriculture congress— heads of farm organizations that have | held sessions here—presented a pro- gram to President Roosevelt Tuesday | including an endorsement of “the; Policy on monetary reform and the approach to the stabilized dollar.” | The seven-point recommendations | were handed to Roosevelt while he was in conference with Secretary Wallace. Louis J. Taber, master of the Na- tional Grange, outlined other points as. follows: “Larger monetary use of silver; “Approval of the executive order which recognized cooperative divi- dends in all NRA codes. | “Blimination of undue speculation in the grain and cotton exchanges and | protection of the farmer-producer. “A land policy that tends to keep production in balance with consump- tion and a larger purchase of margin- al land; H “Cancellation of section 18 of the [executive order of June 10, 1933, to permit adequate appropriations for ag- \riculture education, extension and re- search; and “While the conference has not yet discussed the problem of Philippine |independence, we are unanimously in |favor of the earliest possible inde- pendence.” Confessed Slayer Appears in Court Jamestown, N. Jan. 16—(P)— Charged with first-degree murder in connection with the death of his father near Carrington, George Hoff- man, 21-year-old farm youth, appear- ed before Judge Fred Jansonius in Stutsman county district court Tues- day. Asked by the judge if he wished an attorney, Hoffman replied in the af- firmative and requested C. B. Craven, |Carrington attorney, who was in the court room. Hoffman then was returned to the county jail where he and Craven went into a conference which continued ‘Tuesday afternoon. At Carrington Monday, Hoffman waived prel examination be- fore a justice of Peace and indi- cated he would plead guilty to the charge of slaying his father, John Hoffman, prominent Bordulac farm- er, January 3. Minnesota Protects State CWA Workers St. Paul, Jan. 16—()—Governor Floyd B. Olson, acting as state civil works administrator, Tuesday issued an order authorizing all CWA safety inspectors to halt work immediate! or any project where workmen are not afforded the same protection |Reciprocal Treaties | Are Planned by Hull Steel Heiress Seeks Liberty Cruelty has wrecked her ro- mance, Mrs. Dorothy Weir Breck, above, daughter of E. T Weir, steel magnate, charges in a Reno divorce suit filed against George D. Breck, Jr., of Pittsburgh. The Brecks were married ten years ago and have no children. PLACED ON DISPLAY Public Invited to Inspect 1934 Models at Capital Chi rolet Co. The new 1934 Chevrolet, with ‘knee action” wheels, 80-horsepower “Blue Streak” engine, stream-lined body and an imposing list of im- provements, went on display at noon Tuesday at the Capitol Chevrolet Co., Broadway avenue and First St. The public is invited to inspect the new models, according to F. M. Davis, manager of the Chevrolet firm here. ‘The new Chevrolet is longer—hav- ing a 112-inch wheelbase—roomier, more powerful and more quiet than its predecessor, Davis says. By independent front wheel sus- vertically, eliminating certain shocks unavoidable with front-axle many unique : design features ig! refinements, the ly | motor f and four-inch stroke and. develops 80 Fickle Mail Wooer [irtting i acappet ty, the, state Defendant in Suit|Tvesdsy to the senate banking com- Frank W. Blair, who was president Los Angeles, Jan. 16—(P)—A ro- ; * mance ‘which biewomed “tecgey ‘by {0% the institution, ‘testified the c= [Bismarck Schools Net | $273.13 in Seal Drive Proceeds of the 1933 North Dakota Fairman, Robert Doll, William Webb,; Wachter school were Melba Racine, Robert Brazerol, Elizabeth Geier- Richard Helfenstein, Gordon West- mann, Katheryn Reibold, Eva Becker, brook, Eugene Schacht, Peter Lepo, Dean McMartin, Andrew Werner, Leonard Murphy, Carl , Westbrook, Anns Marie Elich, Matthew Walter, | Evangeline Schloemer, Mary Farnam, John Pearce, Virginia Lambert, Teresa! Duane Graves, Elmona Johnson, mail faded ‘when William H. Sebene |COUNt Was carried for the purpose of | Tuberculosis association Christmas) st. George, Dolores Kast, Magdalen|Peatrice Arnold, Donald Baty and making loans to insurance compan- | seal gales in Bismarck schools mount-| Schneider and Mary. Murphy. ies and other concerns. Eligabe est the practice was stopped, he said, the trust company established Patterson charged in $75,000 bresch|tne ‘petroit Union company for the ‘of promise suit filed here Monday. purpose of carrying on mortgage, real Atver they met at a summer resort legtate, insurance and other business at e, in. nius ‘trom her from Duluth aut later aside from strict banking business. ma! she accepted, she said. She met him in Duluth on May, 20 Charles Winters Sole , they crossed juperior, and obtained a marriage license, ahs} OWNer of Mandan Mint asd but Sebenius changed his om ‘mi Having purchased his erstwhile He came to Los Angeles, met ipartner’s interests, Charles Winters Helen Irene Fordham and married! her in Salt Lake City last April 4, Miss |DOW 's the sole proprietor of the Mint, Patterson said, adding he is benefi- | Mandan refreshment establishment. clary of a $150,000 trust fund set up| Winters has purchased the interests by his father and from this receives !or Charles Schmitt who, with Winters, $200 's month. opened the Mint last fall. ry Winters plans to continue to oper- Investigators Told ate the resort under existing policies. * 049 piuersiremenetiettantomy Of ‘Hidden Profits’ U. 8. CITIZEN BEATEN Berlin, Jan. 16—()— Raymond fashington, Jan. 16—(#)—Evidence| Geist, U. 8. consul, complained to that @ “hidden profits” account was|the Prussian secret police Tuesday maintained by the Union Guardian | that an American citizen had been Trust company, one of the largest/beaten by a uniformed Nasi storm units of the Guardian group of De-| trooper. nla and met another girl, ed to $273.13 with the report of $44.00) sold at St. Mary’s parochial achool ‘and $10.75 sold at the Wachter school. Previous sales reported amounted to| $218.38 divided between the Will, Wil- Mam Moore, Richholt and Roosevelt schools. St. Mary's students who made the highest sales totals were Katherine ‘Ward, Jean Slag, Mary Wachter, Mar-/ garet Webb, Rosemary Volk, Jean| NOTICE All ex-servicemen, interested in the Democratic Service League of North Dakota, will meet at the World War Memorial building at 8 p. m., Wednes- day, Jan. 17th. Wm. M. Schantz County Chairman | Eimer Oberlander, ie Those who sold most seals for WCNS COUGH DRop pee paul (et relief! ledica' ith_ ingredi- ents of Vicks VapoRub TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main AK Phone 332 “Wed. and Thurs. Specials FRESH CUT PORK 9 STEAK, per Ib. . SS FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, Ib. BABY BEEF CLUB STEAK, Ib. . YOUNG TENDER 7 BOILING BEEF, Ib. ..... Cc SWIFT’S.!4 LB. PKGS. 9 SLICED BACON, pks. ... JC NEW BULK SAUER- KRAUT, per at. ........ 10c Knee-Action Wheels e Longer wheelbase Bigger Fisher Bodies (4 ) ches more ym) Blue Streak Engine 80 horsepower 80 miles an hour Faster acceleration 12! at touring speeds greater economy . Increased smoothness and quietness New larger all-weather brakes ater — styling C ot EV RO e Typically low Chevrolet prices ey — FOR 1934 here now, for the firet time: the car that all America has been standing Ie’ aly by to see and drive—Chevrolet for 1934! And if you aren’t among the first to attend the gala introductory showing, you're going to miss one of the biggest, most exciting events of the whole motor car year. There never has been a new Chevrolet model with so many basic and sweeping advances as this onc. Its different—totally unlike anything you've seen or anything you will see in motor cars for 1934! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN, Division of General Motors Dis eull never be satisfied with any . Capital Chevrolet Company Phone 432 First and Broadway Bismarck, N. D. tration for slum clearance projects; §. 8. Santa Barbara, at Sea, Jan.jinates a starting button, the latter frend low-cost housing throughout the 16—(#)—Cordell Hull, secretary of | being coincidental with the foot ac- country. | state of the United States, said to-|celerator. McCarl held that the question in-/ day he expected to set in motion, im- ved was @ constitutional one and| mediately upon his return to Wash-| I am a for the most cor: | that the framers of the constitution| ington, the machinery for the nego-jdial possible contact with the people never contemplated the setting up/of| tiation of reciprocal trade treaties |of the United States.—Former Premier | such @ corporation. with all American republics. Herriot of France. | 1 Special Attraction Today and Tonight Only other low-priced cer A THREE REEL 4¢ Our Show Rooms -MOVIETONE (apital Chevrolet Continuous Show Until 10:30 P.M. 1st ana Bawy.