The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1934, Page 2

T ROOSEVELT FAVORS CRACKING DOWN ON PARTY LOBBYISTS President Favors Far-Reaching Legislation to Reduce Picking of Plums Washington. Jan. 19.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt was reported reliably Friday to be ready to sanction far- reaching legislation barring law-lob- by activities in Washington by poli- ticians, ‘This became known. as the legisla- | tion took form on capitol hill in the wake of the president's declaration egainst party members coming to Washington to set up law offices. The White House position. however, | ‘was understood to be that any legis- lation should be comprehensive enough to include all such practices. Democra- tic leaders are pointing out that mem- bers of the Republican national com- mittee and others high in the Re- ‘Program Got Under Way Un- | der Cloud of Enthusiasm Last Summer | AMERIC ANS BEGAN TO THINK | Wage Scales Lifted and Thou- sands Back at Work Un- der Wide Program This is the last of 11 articles on “America Under the Blue Eagle.” | By WILLIS THORNTON (NEA Service Staff Correspondent) publican party councils have main- | tained and are maintaining law of- tices here to practice before the gov- ernment. Senator Vandenberg ‘Rep. Mich.) introduced a bill Thursday to forbid committeemen from practicing law in ‘Washington. An early conference is in prospect between Postmaster General Farley ‘and Arthur Mullen, Nebraska nation- | al committeeman and vice chairman of the national committee, who es- tablished a law office here after March “Administration leaders are convine- ‘ed Roosevelt wants a clean sweep and {n this connection would like to see | ‘ny legislation include members of congress and government officers who resign to go into private practice here. NAME FIVE BANKS AS. DEPOSITORIES Burleigh County Commission- ers Hold Special Meet- ing Here Friday Five banks were re-designated as depositories for Burleigh county funds at a special meeting of the board of county commissioners here Friday forenoon. ‘They are the Bank of North Da- kota, First National Bank and Dakota National Bank and Trust Co., of Bis- tarck, Sterling State bank of Ster- ing and Moffit State bank of Mof- fit. The Bank of North Dakota is not required to secure bonds for insuring Geposits. Bonds presented by the} other banks for approval were as fol- lows: First National $60,000; Dakota National $30,000; Sterling State $15,- (00; and Moffit State $2,500. All bonds were reduced from the previous biennium because of the county's shortage of cash. The First National and Dakota National offered two per cent interest on time deposits and *: of one per) cent on checking accounts. The Ster-) ling state offered two per cent on time deposits and one per cent on checking accounts while the Moffit State offered three and one per cent, | Tespectively. ‘The Bank of North Dakota offered two per cent on six-month depcsits, two and one-half per cent on 12- month deposits, two per cent on sink- ing funds and ‘s of one per cent on hecking accounts. In response to a resolution from a{ group of unemployed, the board de- sided to name Russell Davenport to the county emergency relief commit- ‘ee. George F. Will of Bismarck was the only commissioner to vote “nay” ap the proposal. SCANDAL IS SCENTED Laddonia, Mo., Jan. 19.—(?)}—Au- thorities investigating the deaths of Postmaster Stewart L. Garner, his wife and two children, in their burn- Ing home here yesterday, reported to- | day a shortage of $1,145 in Garner's postal accounts and a bullet hole in the head of one of his children. MONEY BILL APPROVED ‘Washington, Jan. 19.—()—The sec- ond regular annual appropriation bill, carrying $31,128,504 for the interior @epartment for the 1935 fiscal year, ‘was passed Friday by the house and sent to the senate. Tired? —read this Lots of fatigue is due simply to run down, authorities say. catch cold easily, can’t sleep, t eat right—consequently feel worn out most of the time. “Build yourself up with vitamins ‘and minerals,” that’s the latest ‘Thanks to recent discoveries, you an now get health-building vita- mins without taking cod liver oil McKESSON’S VITAMIN CON- CENTRATE TABLETS OF COD LIVER OIL bring you—3 of them —~'|planket code. |. Washington, D. C., Jan. 17.—Is the | NRA a success? | That is the eager question every- wody asks you when you return from 9. 5,000-mile swing around the coun- \trv, trying to learn something of the | | recovery program —the most compli- cated, most far-reaching experiment lof American history. To answer so fearful a question in ore word, yes or no, is the height of imprudence. But that is the way |every questioner wants it ayswered. | So, balancing the good with the jpad as I have seen them, I would |nazard an answer—the answer given in the last paragraph of this story. Millions Set to Thinking And this is the way I would review ‘mn my mind the things I have seen, vefore arriving at a conclusion, ‘When the NRA was launched last June, it got off in a cloud of ballyhoo. |T believe that during those first two hectic months of the blanket code thousands signed, borne on the wave | of enthusiasm, who hadn't the faint-! est idea what it was ail about. Nevertheless, literally millions were |put to work and many a skimpy, star-; |vation wage was raised to decency. | And best of all, tens of millions of Americans were set to think- ing. They were made to realize that their business, their job, de- pends on the general welfare of all. You hear this discussed wherever |men gather —the smoking-car story \laterally has been replaced by the economic forum. And when you get millions of American brains concen- trated on finding a solution to our ;common problems instead of on the | stock market and the farmer's daugh- ter, you've done something. The Chiseling Begins : But when the first fine frenzy died, the chiseling began. I believe chisel- ing has been much more widespread than optimistic compliance board re- ports indicate. But this is a guess, for no one knows and no one ever will know how much chiseling there has been under the blanket code. T have been able to find no evi- dence of a single firm actually forced out of business by in- creased costs under any code. Many employers protested that they could not pay such wages and continue business. Though I inquired in every town I visited, 1 could not find one who actually gave up. The Dun and Bradstreet fig- ures for 1933 on business failures seem to bear this out—they run for 1933 about half of those in 1932, Neither have I been able to find any evidence that refusing to co- ;Operate in the Blue Eagle drive led to the “economic death” threatened to General Johnson, ‘The public, in my opinion, largely refused to back up the Eagle if this meant spending a few cents more in patronizing an Eagle establishment. Ford, the outstanding rebel against | the Blue Eagle, sold more cars in De- |cember than for years, The Codes I believe thousands will seize the end of their presidential agreement (Dec, 31 last.) as a chance to duck out of their responsibilities under the No one can do any- thing about that. It is their right. But even this won't matter much. For the permanent codes are being | adopted so rast that by the time com- |vliance under the blanket code dwin- |dles to almost nothing, as it will, in- | dustries will be so completely covered | by permanent codes that there will be no letdown, and the gap will be | bridged without a murmur. The permanent codes are a horse ‘of another color. I believe that here j the benefits are so great and so un- questionable that many of them will remain after the NRA in its present form is forgotten, for these codes have ,ehanged the entire face of American | ousiness. | The evidence here seems beyond | question, Oil and lumber conserva- | tion, dreams of three decades, became {realities overnight by agreements among producers to stop wasting nat- ural resources and cease profitless, throat-cutting competition. Steel and textiles like their codes, and a stabil- ‘ty of employment never known be- fore now is seen in those industries. Rackets Hard Hit Rackets were struck a telling blow In the coding of dry cleaning; the vestigial remains of child labor in Ge teen mills was stamped out over- A thousand vicious trade practices are being proscribed and either stamp- ed out or placed in such bad odor that they will die. blanket code. It has been so under the codes adopted thus far, and it should NRA Is Successful, | Critic Says After Nation-Wide Study \buy the farmers’ products and thus igoes ahead until overhanging carry- | Ous section 7 of the Recovery Act is the center of controversy. It contains seeds that well may change the whole future of labor in this country. In general, section 7A provides to all employes freedom to join or not to join any kind of or- ganization or union they choose, with- out prejudice to their jobs. There is not the slightest question that both capital and labor have abus- ed this section. There are unquestion- ed cases in which employers have in- fluenced, by threats or otherwise, their employes. Union organizers have also abused it, telling employes they must join a union to get the benefits of the Re- covery Act, sometimes threatening them if they did not join their par- ticular union. Every complaint I hear from Jabor leaders that they were get- ting the short end of the NRA stick was at least balanced by equally bitter complaints of em- ployers that the government had handed over their businesses, lock, stock, and barrel, to labor. The Farmers i The agricultural act benefits have pleased farmers almost in exact pro- Portion to the amount of money re- ceived. In the south, where the cot- ton money was distributed liberally and promptly, they were crazy about it. As you move north, where the gravy was not quite so thick and was served later, it was less popular. The agricultural problem runs straight on a problem just like “Which came first, the hen or the egg?” Ev- ery farm leader will tell you that if the) farmer has purchasing power first, then he will buy the city’s products and industrial prosperity follows. Labor leaders insist that only when the city worker first has money can he i keep up their price. It would seem to me that this team couble harness. What happened of course, was that the NRA put the in- dustrial horse a jump ahead, and the wagon of advancing industrial prices gave the farm horse a bad bumping. Up to now, it seems to me that cut- ting the acreage in cotton, wheat, and to a less extent in corn and tobacco, has been pretty successful. If this overs are removed, then we shall see what we shall see. That will be a new problem, The Money Problem ‘The money question reveals a trust in the president that is astonishing and even a little pathetic. I believe the average man, stuffed to the ears with harangues pro and con on dollar devaluation, silver, stabilization, and the gold standard, largely has aban- doned any effort to make anything of it, and simply puts his faith in Presi- dent Roosevelt that he will not allow us to take the awful slide into the abyss of paper money inflation. I think the number who conscious- ly want paper money inflation is small. Even among bankers, the instinct to “trust the president” is widespread. While I know there are a few bank- ers (as in Boston) who demand a quick and uncompromising return to the old gold standard, I believe the majority of bankers and business men are re- signed to a devaluation as great as 50 per cent if some degree of stabiliza- tion could be had with it. The Building Question Despite the general feeling among business men that great building and expansion projects await only a stable Collar to go ahead, I was unable to find specific examples, though I in- quired in every city. must be driven, not in tandem, but in| @ Do you remember Shirley Mas Hampton—three heroines of the flic and heart throbs in the days of are, as fresh and lively as ever. Miss: Hampton, guest of a new night eee Here and There in | Halls of Congress | KITTY IN THE POT Washington, Jan. 19.—(#)—The| Proposed stabilization fund con- templated in the president's monetary bill received a new name Friday in debate over when the house is to con- sider the measure. % Representative McFadden, Pennsyl- vania Republican, wanted to know: ‘What is the appropriation in this bill? Is it that, $2,000,000,000 Kitty in the pot? NOT SOON ENOUGH Explaining in a press confer- ence the case of a man named Kaminsky, who did not return his gold to the government promptly enough to avoid court action, Attorney General Cum- mings remarked: “He didn’t Kaminsxy soon enough.” CAN'T KEEP IT QUIET Senator Barkley of Kentucky sees \ittle need for closed-door sessions of considering the monetary bill. “The news gets out anyway,” he observed. TAKE IT AS 18 Although he is a staunch Dem- ocrat, Senator Wheeler of Mon- tana apparently has little respect for congress’ hand in the “new deal.” Secretary Wallace told the sen- ate agriculture committee a cer- Undoubtedly there are sonie; no- body knows how many. I think that in general, business is getting used to monetary uncertainty as the only cer- tainty, and proceeding on that basis. In every city you visit, you find an overbuilt downtown section with emp- ty offices and lofts. There is on con- struction job going on in almost eve! |.city—the new Federal Building. ing support of the president. One business man in Detroit told me “he could not be re-elected tomorrow.” That stood out, unique, I was impressed by the trust in Franklin D. Roosevelt that is held by all kinds of people, high and low, Democratic and Opposition? Of course. But I be- lieve there is less right now than there was in 1932 when, don't forget, 15,- 000,000 people voted for Hoover. I be- lieve criticism of the Brain Trust, of Secretary Wallace, of General John- son, have left the president almost untouched. The “Deles” The CWA caused the first qualms for many in their view of the New Deal. No question about it, much of the “work” done has been sheer lost motion, especially in communities which were ill-prepared for the sud- den call. It’s getting better as authorities jects. The cleaned and renovated school buildings, the enlarged and im- Proved airports, the widened and cleared roadways and the parks that are coming out of this are a social gain. The average person, I _ believe, shrugs and says, “Well, it’s better than the dole.” More thoughtful people are asking, “How long will the treasury stand this strain?” “What will happen when it ill I could find little evidence of wan-| ¢. have more time to plan worthy pro-|¢. tain problem was for congress to decide. The trouble is congress doesn’t Pioneer Grave Is | ., Unearthed in City | $$ > CWA workers excavating in the northeastern part of Bismarck ‘Thursday unearthed an old grave, Probably that of a 10 or 12-year old girl buried in pioneer days, according to W. E. Perry, Bur- in- dicated that the grave was that of a girl, the coroner said, though the skeleton and wooden casket had deteriorated greatly. Handles of the casket indicated it was a crude coffin, probably made when Bismarck was in its infancy. Coroner Perry planned to re- bury remnants in a local cem- etery. The CWA workers were digging - Out dirt for use in improving the city baseball park. py Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups — ‘The Girls’ Home Guard group of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Junior Guards will not meet this Saturday. Planting of Winter Wheat Is Increased Washington, Jan. 19.—()—The de- ahs geke 5x H i guile ii the Silents on, and Viola Dana, and Hope ‘kers? They gave you many thrills the silent films. Well, here they Miss Mason and Miss Dana are 16 shown above,.as they appeared at a California golf course; ‘ho is Mrs, Jules Brulatour, is shown inset club in New York. See Big Saving on St. Lawrence Traffic Washington, Jan. 19.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt sent to the senate Fri- day a special war department esti- mate that the transportion savings on traffic by the proposed St. Law- rence Seaway project would be $70,- 000,000 annually. The treaty was still before the sen- ate, Senator Shipstead (F-L-Minn) Speaking in its favor. The war department report show- ed its estimate was based on a calcu- lation that the export and import tonnage over the seaway annually would amount to 13,000,000 tons. The net cost to the United States was estimated by the department at $182,726,250, assuming the New York Power project would carry $89,726,- 180 as its share of the cost. Completion of the seaway, said the report, would enable 70 per ceri of the world’s ocean freight cargo ton- nage to reach the Great Lakes and 8t. Lawrence ports in the United States, serving an area with 45,000,- 000 population. Mendieta Regime to Ask for Recognition Havana, Jan. 19. — (# — Cubans lonked to the United States Friday for long-sought recognition as Jeffer- scn Caffery, President Roosevelt's Personal representative, hastened to Key West, Fla. aboard a United States destroyer to confer with Sec- retary of Siate Cordell Hull. All sectors of Cuban public opinion took it for granted that recognition ‘was coming £0on, contending tranquil- ity has returned to the strife-torn island with the inauguration of Carlos Mendieta as president. Informed Cubans predicted recogni- tion would be extended by President Roosevelt within a week. Tonga is the only native kingdom left in the Pacific; these tiny South Sea islands have no army nor navy, yet they declared war on Germany, slong with the other nations. Brings Gandhi's ‘Light’ to U. S. to with robe and loincloth. It's traveling disciple of Mahatma Gandhi — traveling light — Wil- Goodell, arriving he hopes that Americans will “loin” 'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1934 St. George’s Church —, French Scandal May ~ Former Stars of Holds Annual Meeting T. R. Atkinson, 402 Avenue B, west, was elected senior warden and John B Belk, 710 Fourth St., was named junior warden by 40 members of St. George's Episcopal church who met Thursday evening at the parish house for the annual dinner and business meeting. Men elected to serve on the yestry in addition to Atkinson and Belk are: George F. Bird, 711 Second 8t. E Jones, 519 First St.; G. F. Dull 710 First St.; Dr. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh St.; J. W. Riley, 223 Second 8t.; 8. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C; Gordon V. Cox, 612 Thayer avenue, west; James Trimble, 205 Second St.; H. J. Taylor, 818 Fifth 8t.; O. N. Dun- ham, 707 Avenue A, and L. H. Belk, 813 Third St. Riley serves as treas- »|Mr and Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. ee Missouri By MRS. K. RB. SNYDER 1 : cf Word has been received here by Mrs, Studie Woodworth that her sis- ter, Mrs. Schwartz of Detroit, Mich., injured her back quite seriously in s fall recently. Just how the accident occurred was not stated in the mess- age. Mrs. Edna Robinson and Jackie, Ralph Snyder, William MacDonald, Joe Erickson, Albert Hozapfel and Joe io were Capital City visitors Tues- iy. iN PEO APO EEG Ta Produce Two Duels Fe a eaten Garin volt deput appeared immin Friday, Both were results of the Stavisky scandal. A Negro member of the chamber of Lagrosilliere of e Ferry, the editor of the newspaper La Liberte, twice in the face, in the lobby of the chamber Friday morn- ing. llliere said he understood Ferry had coupled his name with perjury charges in connection with the collapse of Serge Stavisky’s Bay- onne pawnshop and the resultant John Crawford and Ralph Snyder were Thursday dinner guests at the Studie Woodworth home. Mr, and Mrs. Alex MacLean called urer and Dullam as secretary. Annual reports were read by Rev. John Richardson, rector; Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 Thayer avenue, west, rep- resenting 8t. George's Afternoon Guild; Miss Gwendolwn Pilmoor, 82! Sixth 8t., representing St. George's Evening Guild, and Mrs. G. F. Dullam representing the Sunday school and the St. Elizabeth Guild. The 6:30 o'clock dinner was served by the Afternoon Guild, ited by members of the St. Elizabeth . Financial Bigwigs Accused by Murray Tulsa, Okla., Jan. 19.—(?)—With a mixture of feelings Tulsa Friday await- ed ‘judicial sifting of embezzlement charges against 25 of its financial leaders, including Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate. ‘The charges, filed on complaint of J. M. Springer, special investigator appointed by Governor William H. Murray, grew out of the crash last spring of the Exchange Trust com- pany, into which clients and investors had poured $23,000,000. The accused men were directors and officers of the company, Springer’s complaints allege embez- Zlement of $23,869.93 through manipu- lation of trust accounts. The accused men, besides Harry Sin- clair, include: E. W. Sinclair, director of the Con- solidated Oil corporation; Harry H. Rogers, H. L. Standeven, H. V. Foster of Bartlesville; R. E. Adams, H. C. Ashby, W. A. Brownlee, J. A. Chap- man, H. C. Barnard, C. E. Bush, Dana Kelsey, Frank Haskell, Sharon, Conn. Grecian High Court Rejects Insull Plea Athens, Jan. 19.—()—Two members of the Greek council of state recom- mended Friday that the council re- ject Samuel Insull’s appeal from an interior ministry ruling that he must leave Greece by January 31. The two members of the nine-mem- ber council, Greece's highest court of appeal, who thus moved to end In- sull’s hope of further avoiding extra- dition to the United States by remain- ing in Greece, were Theodore Angel- opoulos and M. Rapporteur. Insull was not in the court room when the case was taken up shortly before 11:30 o'clock, remaining in bed at the advice of his » Dr. Voylass. As the case was reviewed, it was pointed out that Insull, wanted in the United States to face charges growing out of the collapse of his utilities em- pire, had been granted one extension {from December 31. HYLAND SUFFERS RELAPSE &t. Paul, Jan. 19.—()—After st fering a relapse last night, Frank Hyland, former lieutenant governor of North Dakota, was “resting easily at a hospital today, his physiican said. Mr. Hyland, the doctor said, had ral- lied this morning and was feeling good, He is being treated for a heart ailment. / Attention—Masons, 0. E. S. members—Card party tonight, 8 o'clock, Masonic Temple. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Anton Knoll, Deceased. Notice 1s hereby given by the un- dersigned, Anton A. Knoll, the admin- lstrator of the estate of Anton Knoll, late of the township of Apple Creek, in the county of Burleigh, in. the state of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and ali persons hay- ing claims against sald deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after first pubitcation of this noti administrator at his residence north-east quarter of section two in township 138 north, of range 79 west of the Sth principal meridian in Bur- leigh County, it I Judge of the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court sal on tl Burleigh County at House in the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. ¥ hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the Coun- ty Court within and for Burleigh County, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 13th day of August, A. D. 1934, at the hour of ten o'clock in at the Court in said Court in the city of Bismarck, in Bu: unty, North kota, as for hearing and justin 8 against th of said Anton Knoll, deceas have been duly and regulari; sented as hereinbefore provided. Dated January 18, A. D. 1934. Anton A. Knoll, administrator of the of Anton Knoll, Roo House ii George 8. Ri Attorney of dministrator, Bismarck of North Dakota. irst publication on the 19th day of gene A. D. 1934. at the Leslie Clark and John Craw- ford homes Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Robinson and Stanton Robinson from near Menoken visited at the home of Mrs, Edna Robinson Sunday. Misses Margery and Eleanor Mac- Donald of Bismarck spent the week- end at their parental home here. Paul Linssen and Leslie Clark were callers at the John Crawford home Saturday evening. Miss Mariwyn Baker spent Satur- day night and Sunday at her home in Welch's Spur vicinity. ‘ Mr, and Mrs, W. E. Snyder and family from near Menoken, Mr. and Mrs, William MacDonald and daugh- ters and John Smith were Sunday visitors at the Crawford home. Mrs. Alex Anderson who under- went an operation for gallstones at a Bismarck hospital several weeks ago is improved and is now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William MacDonald where she will stay a few days before returning to her home. —————————e | Glenview By VIOLET L. JOHNSON . . Levi Carlson visited with his brotherin-law and sister Mr. and Mrs, Albert Larson Saturday. H. E. Scott visited at the Walter Simons home a few days this week. Joe Brown and son Marvin were Wilton callers Wednesday. Frank Kocker, Frank Murrey, Alice Larson and Shorty Jacobson were Tuesday visitors at Con Johnsons. Frayne Erstrom, Mrs. Con Johnson and daughter Cornelia were visitors at Albert Larson’s Wednesday after- noon, Harold Williams was a Baldwin visitor Wednesday afternoon. All the members of the Baldwin’ 4-H club were present at the meet- ing which was held at the Herb Little home Saturday afternoon. The next. meeting will be at the home of Alice Spitzer, Feb. 3rd. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Larson and daughter Alice, Elaine and Rose Ann Arderson were Saturday night and Sunday visitors at the Adolph Peter- son home in Painted Woods. Hans Nelson who has spent the past ten days in Bismarck returned to his home Monday. A number of young folks attended the farewell party for Marie Johnson at her home Saturday. Marie left; Monday evening for Casper, Wyo., for an extended stay with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sterret of that city. Edgar Jacobson visited at Albert Larson’s home Sunday. Mrs. Joe Brown and small daughter returned to their home We afternoon. Harold Larson and Steve Monroe called at Jacobson’s Tuesday. John Statz and two sons called at John Eliason’s Friday. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Lars Foss, Dece: lotice dersigned, Joi trator of the ceased, late of state of Lars Fo: the village of Driscoll in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to th creditors of, and all persons havi; claims against said deceased, to hibit them with the vouch- further notified that Judge of the Coun- for the County of fe of North Dakota, lay of August A. D, 4, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said ay, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the city, of Bismarck in said Coiaty ae Stat which have been dul; | presented as hereinbe! PROV | Dated Lice | 18th A. D. 1934. [OSEPH JOHNSON, Administrator. First Publication on the 19th day of January A. D, 1934, , 1-10-26 2-3, He Company 38 ednesday | loss to investors of $40,000,000. Ferry replied to the.slaps with a Punch in the jaw. Before these two deputies came to blows, however, and while the clean- ers still labored at their sweeping, seconds for two other notables met in the chamber to decide which of their principals had been offended in another argument. They represented Anatole De Mon- zie, minister of education, and Deputy Philippe Henriot. Sentence Soldier for Nearly Fatal Assault Warren H. Hawks, U. 8. soldier who has been on duty at Fort Lincoln here, will serve from one to three years in the state penitentiary for an essault upon a young Bismarck man bl summer which nearly proved fatal. Hawks Thursday afternoon pleaded guilty to the charge of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon and was sentenced by Judge R. G. McFar- land in Burleigh county district court. Last June 28 Hawks struck Will Ryckman, 24-year-old Bismarck man, with a large automobile wrench dur- ing an argument following a minor automobile collision near the U. §. army post. The blow crushed Ryckman’s skull and an operation to remove splinters of bone and blood clots from the young man’s brain was performed to save his life. He was in a hospital for some time. Painters Hear Need For More CWA Work PRINCES LOSE SPOTLIGHT Los Angeles, Jan. 19—(#)—Ciashes between opposing attorneys have tak- en the spotlight from David and Serge M'Divania, Georgian Princes on trial 000 from the Pacific Shore Oil com- pany which they headed. Make This Model at Home SMART DETAILS FOR A YOUNG FASHIONABLE PATTERN 1752 beac hloms School girls will like this frock-. from the shoulder! Just no : : i | g : Eas :# ER 4 #5 i i z E i A E E Ht z | F gs i BE z | g i g § bg i i BE ie Hall Hall i } a8) 3 iE z BE i i FR E alee z § ite BReke FOR RENT One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire ~at the