The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1934, Page 3

Issue ‘Roorback’ Valley City, N. @ Governor D., March 7.—Copies, "s personal Newspaper, in tabloid form, Oft company Tecogniz- Were distributed among delegates and/jed its advertising value with adver- visitors to the convention here Tues- day, in an apparent effort to offset effects of newspaper stories of the governor's removal as head of the federal relief administration in the state and of the Lund audit of the state mill and elevator. Prominent in the editorial columns ‘was an attack on Senator Nye, whom the Leader dubbed “the fluttery jun- jor sengtor.” The editorial referred to Nye as a “perfect political demago- gue” and asserted he had “indicted, convicted and found Langer guilty ‘without a trial” in his speech before the United States senate last Friday. The reason for Nye's action, ac-/from cording to the Leader, is that a threat to his job four years from now looms in the alleged popularity of Governor Langer. It charges that. Langer has @ record of accomplishment in coh- trast to which Nye has done nothing. “All Out of Step But Bill” In other columns it charges a con- spiracy against Langer hatched, it as- serts, by I. V. A. politicians, disgruntl- ed Nonpartisans and reactionary Democrats, in which Langer's remov- al as head of emergency relief admin- istration in North Dakota was planned and carried out. It publishes a letter from the governor dated March 2, 1933 to Judge A. M. Christianson, in which. he placed the relief work in the hands of the state emergency re- Hef committee composed of Judge Christianson, Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, Lee Nichols, Mandan; R. M. Stangler and A. E. Thompson. The letter in- structs Christianson that the gover- nor is placing the active direction of relief work in the hands of the com- mittee, “acting as my agent.” The headline over the letter claims the governor quit the active relief work Job a year ago. Elsewhere the paper attacks U. 8. Marshal Gunvaldson, claiming he helped arrange details in timing the story from Washington announcing the governor’s removal as head of emergency relief work. In special articles it defends the five per cent extortion of money from state employes for the maintenance of the Leader, attacks Auditor Ole B. Lund and defends the action of the state mill and elevator management in paying over $5,000 for advertising to the Leader. ‘Prepaid Advertising’ Claiming the Leader has the largest circulation of “any newspaper” in the state which circulates in every sec- _ | Stor vie Distribute Langer Sheet at Meeting propa-|eral Motors, Ford Motor company and Standard |tests against the governor and the |State being humiliated “for such a |paltry sum, with the solicitation of Edition of Leader tion of North Dakota it claims Gen- have tisements in its columns. It claims the $2000 payment of the state mill and elevator to the Lead- er for advertising, without explana- tion as noted in the Lund audit is merely a “book-keeping error.” It publishes @ letter from Harvey & Castle, accountants who are making an audit of the mill at present re- garding the items, in which it is claimed the $2000 which was debited for “prepaid advertising.” was a mis- . The letter the elevator.” chief accountant, is published which he claims the check was drawn by mistake but says he “adjusted the books,” so that the item was charged as “prepaid advertising.” Tries to Absolve Governor Attempting to defend the five per cent assessment mulcted from fed- eral employes the Leader admits that $184 was received from federal emer- gency relief employes but asserts “the governor had absolutely nothing whatever to do with the solicitation of these clerks. The entire proceed- ing was in the hands of a member of the Leader staff who called a meet- ing in the office of the relief admin- istration and explained to the work- ‘nel 4 ‘After the Leader representative had explained. that the employes “were not in any way forced” to disgorge any part of their salaries, it says that “most of the employes voted against Joining in the purchase of subscrip- tion blocks. Six employes, however, did agree to cooperate in the sub- scription plan.” The Leader, it says, “in consideration of a monthly pay- ment of $4.50 in advance” turned over to those employes subscriptions which they were to sell at one dollar each and keep the change. The total thus obtained was $184, the paper admits, and tearfully pro- = he had’ absolutely nothing to 0.” “For this insignificant sum,” it says, Harry Hopkins, federal relief administrator, Senator Gerald P. Nye and “other political cutthroats,” lent their high offices to humiliate Lan- iger. LOAN ASSOCIATION MEN HAVE MEETING Production Credit Group Hold Training School for Asso- ciation Secretaries Instruction meetings for the newly- selected secretaries of Production cred- it associations of western North Da- kota were conducted at the Patterson hotel here Wednesday under the sup. ervision of George Susen, St. Paul, president of Production Credit associa- tion. The session will continue through Thursday. Attending are P. A. Klyver, St. Paul, of the Intermediate Credit bank, and Henry Jensen, accountant for the St. Paul office of the association. In Wednesday morning's session Klyver outlined the working plan of the Inter mediate Credit bank in handling Pro- duction Credit association loans. Wednesday afternoon Jensen will|the park sites, building trails and in instruct the secretaries in the account. ing system used by the association, and will deal generally with bookkeep. problems. "a eraacies present are R. A. Grant, from the Mott association; Floyd association; Ross, Williston Helm, Jamestown association; Henn, Linton association, J. W. Knief. el, LaMoure association, A. B. Larson, Mandan association. swollen rampant Missouri 5 inundating 10,000 acres of ‘bottom marooned apirtit, ifn i BADLAND PICTURES ILLUSTRATE TALK Superintendent of Historical Society Tells Rotarians of Camp Sites Slides showing parts of the North| Dakota Bad Lands in their natural colors, and moving pictures of wild Geese, ground squirrels and gophers at close range featured Russell Reid's talk before the Rotary club Wednes- day. Reid is superintendent of the state historical society. The pictures were incidental to a discussion of state parks and the pro- Posed establishment of national parks in the Bad Lands. . Three CCC camps are to be estab- lished in the Bad Lands, Reid said, ‘one south of Watford City, one near Medora and one northwest of Amidon. They will be employed in improving other work. Pictures of the Bad near the Visit Linton Church “Rev. John. Richardson, rector of I ig lers the proposed: plan for starting «| ¢h' More than 100 Will junior high school pupils, the largest group ever to present a grade school operetta Bismarck, will participate in. staging “The Toreadors,” by Carrington, at 4! . and 7:30 o'clock Thursday at the Bismerck city auditorium. Brilliance will tumes and by a special dance featur ing Lydia Langer and Lester Kelly. Miss Langer and Kelly will dance a tango. A large ticket sale, insuring gen- erous patronage of the operetta, was reported Wednesday by C. W. Leifur, Principal of the Will school, who is in general charge. Admission charges will be only 10 and 25 cents. ‘The operetta is in two acts and calls for several chorus numbers to be sung by members of the junior high school glee clubs. The leading parts will be sung by Harold Smith, Mary Davis, Jean Truman, Wesley Lewis, Earl Benesh, Kenneth Johnson, Sid- ney Sloven, Marjorie Heldinger and Lois Riggs, many of whom are mek- ing their first appearance as soloists. St. Mary’s Students ' Hear Father Stanton Rev. Father Joseph Stanton, of Stir. um, Wednesday: morning addressed the public speaking class of St. Mary's school on the subject, “The Art of Ex- Pression.” Rev. Father Stanton has just con- cluded a retreat for the nurses of St. Alexius hospital. He came here after conducting a retreat at St. Cloud, Minn., and left Wednesday for Seattle, Wash., where he is to be the speaker for saree mission at St. Peter's Catholic A FATAL RETURN ‘Plattsmouth, Neb., March 7.—(7)— Returning home unexpectedly at 5 a. m. Wednesday, Joe McMaken, 35, a laborer, shot and killed Douglas Mc- Crary, 30, a local barber, whom he found in the house with Mrs, Mc. Maken. Automobile Battery Specialists. Repairing, Servicing. . New Battery Prices that will Please You. NOTICE TO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Mary E. Thompson, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the un- dersigned Administrator with Will Annexed, of the estate of Mary E. Thompson, late of the City of Mut on, in the County of Muskegon, tate of Michigan, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said decedent to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers within six months after the first publication of this notice to said Ad. ministrator at his Law Offices in the City of Fessenden in said Wells.Coun- ty, North Dakota or to the County Judge of said County, in his office in said County of Burleigh, North -Da- ota. ; : NOTICE is hereby ‘further given that the time and place fixed. by the court for hearing and, adjusting such claims are the 25th day of September, 1934, at ten o'clock A. M. in the Court Rooms of the County Court in the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. rppated this, 26th day of February, 4. John A. Layne, af Administrator with : ‘Will Annexed. . First publication onthe 28th day of February, 1934, . 2-28 8-7-14. Citation Hearing Petition For Ap- pointment of Administrator and for Iesuance of Letters ef Administration. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County - of eee 85. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. J. C. Davies, Judge. in the ‘Matter of the Estate of ister, as urleigh County, Petitioner, ‘The unkown, eirs of Robert Cook, decea: and all other Dersons interested estate of Robert Cook, de Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby e@ and required to Speer before the County Court of the County of Byr- leigh, in said State, at the office of eof said County, st rt. House in the City Bis North Dakota, of that day, to show cause, if a1 have, why ‘the petition of Geor, Register, as State's Attorney of leigh County, North Dekota, on file In said Court praying that’ William Glitschka of the township of Hay Creek in Burleigh County, Kota, be appointed administrator of the estate of Robert Cook, deceased, and also praying thi ters of Ad- ministration of the Cook, deceased, ed to. ga! William “Glitechka should not be ante Srthe residence of said Robert Cook, the owner of sald estate, was, at the time of his death in township 138, north of range 80 west .of the 6th principal meridian in Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dak t service b ade of this citation as required by law. Dated this 27th day of February A. D: 1984. By the Courts (SEAL) Judge of tectanatn te, 2028 4-7. i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934 Junior High Operetta |Local Man’s Invention | ning, St. Paul, Minn., patent attorney.!an internal combustion engine em.|about » longitudinal axis through Employing Large Cast} Granted Herbert J. Nathan, 1008 Eleventh 8t.,/ during the same week. was granted a patent in the United in | State Patent Office, according to a re-type of power plant mounting, and Port received from Robert M. Dun-| describes a mounting construction for|for bodily oscillation of the engine | sia in 1825, Wards Spring Sewing Values will put Pins and y More Great Ward Valves! Work Pants “eee pgm pe Comfortable, 5 durable ane $7? “ ae es A, mm roomy ston 0! wer ‘ein ‘ : ] Pee 4 ‘ . House Paint Wards Famous Zine-lte Slat feced weert — Triple-tested! wks ® $265 ume $265 the The patent was issued on Saturday, | ploying & hydraulic means for pro.|Center of gravity of the engine, in a Patent Rights! rev. 17, and was one of two patents| venting the transmission of vibration i pats athe: gran allowed to North Dakota residents /!rom the engine to the frame, ed as No. 190006, and was epplied The engine 1s connected to the|for in April, 1938, frame by hydraulic means s0 con. structed and arranged as to provide! Great Britain ceded Alaska to Rus- SHORTE COLD PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS 2 22 19- 12. 12 19- Mr. Nathan's patent relates to a new PLAIN BROADCLOTH White and pastel broadcloth in 10 to 20=' yard lengths. This quality usually sells at 15e a yard. A special value at 1244¢ a yard! FAST COLORED PRINTS These guaranteed vat-dyed fast color prints will sell at.15c after this event! Save now on a wide variety of gay patterns! UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 2 to 20-yard lengths, to be sold after this event at 12'4c the yard. Hurry for a real _ Saving, e) BLEACHED MUSLIN 2 to 20-yard lengths at a special 121e-a-yard Price. After this event it goes to 15c a yard! FAST COLOR PERCALES Regularly these dainty, colorful patterns will sell at19ca yard. 2 to 20-yard lengths, ASSORTED CRETONNES Bright, boldly patterned material for drapes, cushions, etc. 10 to 20-yard lengths! Values! ou on SCRIMS AND MARQUISETTES Pretty curtain materials in a big assortment of weaves and patterns. oe sell regularly at 15c a ya ASSORTED CRETONNES Many of the lovely fabrics in this group are reg- Needles SSdown,SSmonthly Smell carryiag cherge Uf!’ iil, i) Does week’s wash for ¢ people in bour. Ged ......,980 f 100% Pure Pennsylvania AR 4 17c c Driver. aw— * Hac aw ford. baa Carbon Steel. eS free = oll Roofing MONTGOMERY 87-1, roll