The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1934, Page 2

; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1984 REORGANIZATION OF Harriman Given “NORTHWEST AIRWAY Giant NRA Task COMPLETED MONDAY New Form, Known as Northwest Airlines, Will Bid on Mail Contracts Minneapolis, April 17—(#)—A new firm to take the place of the North- west Airways in bidding for tem- porary air mail contracts from Chi- cago to the Pacific coast was formed Monday. The new firm, incorporated in Minnesota, will be known as Northwest Airlit Inc., and will be headed by Shreve M. Archer of Min- neapolis as president, Archer now is president of North- west Airways but had no connection in 1930 when, it has been charged, there were secret conferences of air- lines and government officials that Jed to fraud and colluison in airmal contracts. A tremendous task in the o covery program has been Other officers will be H. H. Irvine, COvCEY QUOR Tae a arrimans Croil Hunter and F. W. Whittemore, vice presidents, and E, R. Whyatt, secretary and treasurer. Hunter has been general manager and Whitte- more operations manager of North- west Airways. The board of directors of the new firm will include all the cfficers, Northwest Airlines, Inc., has an au- above, son of the late E. Harriman, famed rail ma making to a agency, nate. In changing NRA from a code- code-enforcing Harriman will super- vise cempliance, enforcement, and code authority procedure. ‘HOUSE DEMOCRATS | DIGGING GRAVE FOR | -DR.WIRTS CHARGES Expect to Return ‘No Revolu- tion’ Verdict After Hear- ing More Witnesses | Washington, April 17—()—House Democrats dug an official grave Tyes- 'day for Dr. William A. Wirt's charges of revolutionary plotting within the |*brain. trust.” While Republican members raised jan insistent protest, the Democratic \majority on the Wirt investigating |committee went about bringing the ;ease to an end before sundown and | Preparing a formal “no revolution” | verdict. Representative Bulwinkle (Dem., N. |C.) chairman of the committee, said |the committee's report should be | ready before the week-end. He added [is would be “a very dignified report.” | The committee expects to listen |Tuesday to six guests at the dinner |Party at which Dr. Wirt said he heard talk of revolutionary plots and plans. Bulwinkle said he doubted, however, |whether their testimony really was necessary. The two Republicans on the com- mittee—Lehlbach of New Jersey and thorized capital stock of $1,000,000, of which $500,000 has been subscribed, It will bid for temporary airmail con- tracts from Chicago to Pembina, N. D. through Minneapolis, which will be opened in Washington Friday, and from Fargo to Seattle, which will be opened April 27. If it is the successful bidder, North- | west Airlines will lease all ground and air equipment formerly used by Northwest Airways. Four Southern States To Ballot.on Liquor (By The Associated Press) Liquor is among the matters upon | ternoon. which voters will pass in several states | + this year. Collegians Seek Aid ties to sell liquor. On Aug. 28 South whether sales of liquor shall be legal- | housing of students.” ized. The result is only for the con- legislating next year. Some candidates for for the legislature in North Carolina collegiate groups. have expressed themselves as in fav-| or of repeal of the state dry act. Three candidates for the Democratic nom- ination for governor of Alabama have | taken different positions on the liquor Of Home Loan Office Grand Forks, N. D., April 17.—(®)— ,A resolution urging early and favor- able action by congress on a bill to/agency, got last call because, as Bul- provide financial help for fraternities | winkle said, “he took Dr. Wirt home.” and sororities was adopted by repre- sentatives of all university Greek let- ter groups at a meeting Monday af- The bill is a measure introduced by : Senator Clark of Missour! to amend On July 10 Mississippi, now dry, the Home Owners Loan act of 1933, will decide whether to permit coun-ithe purpose of which is to “amend The resolution will be forwarded sideration of the general assembly in, Tuesday to North Dakota senators and representatives in congress and nominations to the national offices of all national | © Adapted from the great movie success ~«- Broadcast direct from the Palmolive Beauty Box Theatre, Radio City, New York, in the interest of Palmolive Soap ANOTHER FULL HOUR SHOW with a brilliant all-star cast, including— GLADYS SWARTHOUT Famous Metropolitan Opera Star NAT SHILKRET’S 40-PIECE ORCHESTRA A robber chieftain and a Princess Royal, drawn together by chance... A thrilling story of love and hate, and of blind, unreasoning vengeance... Then suddenly, out of tragedy, a happy, peaceful ending! TONIGHT TONIGHT.. ANOTHER TRIUMPH... Pogue Song LOANS We never say “NO” to a borrower who can show by his past record, his present standing and his future outlook that the funds he borrows will be safe and available when due. That is the kind of business we want. And it is the kind of business our depositors, whose money we “ae lend, have a right to expect us to get. We invite applications for loans from businesses and individuals that recognize and accept the high stand- ards that govern sound banks in extending credit. | First ! The Pioneer Bank” RST BANK STOCK CORPORATION National Bank McGuigin of Ka insisted, how- ever, that the inquiry should not close without hearing Dr. Rexford Guy Tugwell, assistant secretary of agri- culture, and other leading adminis- tration liberals, Because Miss Alice Barrows, an in- terior department worker, was hostess at the dinner, Chairman Bulwinkle promised her first chance to make an jofficial statement on her version of what took place. Laurence Todd, Washington repre- sentative of Tuss, the soviet news In between these two the committee chairman placed the name of Miss Hildegarde Kneeland, an agriculture department econoniist, along with those of Robert W. Bruere, chairman of the NRA’s national industrial re- lations board for the cotton industry; Miss Mary Taylor, an assistant to and extend” the law “to permit loans | Frederick C. Howe. farm administra- Carolina will|on dwellings for not more than 50 have a non-binding referendum as to persons” and “used exclusively for the tion consumers counsel, and David C. Coyle, architect and engineer with the public works administration. —__________» | Weather Report | ——————_ FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy and warmer tonight; ednesday partly cloudy and cooler. For North Da- kota: Cloudy and warmer tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler. For ith Da- kota: Generally fair and warmer eon west por- ion. | For Montana: |Generally fair to- cLouov imight and Wednesday; colaer north- west and immediately east of Divide ene and extreme east portion ‘Wednesda: | ‘ys |_ For Minnesota: Partly cloudy and | warmer tonight; ‘Wednesday unsettled, | warmer near Lake Superior, cooler in northwest portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered over Saskatchewan (Prince Albert 29.62) |and over Texas (Amarillo 29.72) while |@ “High” overlies the north Pacific jcoast. Precipitation has occurred from the southern Plains States west- ward to Utah, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Minimum temperatures were below freezing in North Dakota, Manitoba and the im- jmediate surrounding territory. Mod- erate temperatures prevail in all oth- er_sections. |, Bismarck station barometer, inches: (28.10. Reduced to sea level, 29.91. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 19 ft. 24 hour change, -0. ft. PI ‘ATIO} For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. Ist to date .... Normal, January 1st to date 2.38 Accumulated deficiency to date 1.36 BISMARCK, clear Beach, clear . Car Pts 4 BBs ash wxig eet eussupeasusesssess Beebeesesessessesess: ebbbopkkeebsbssbeeebeik? HOUSE IS EXCITED BY PUBLICATION OF NAMES ON PETITION Texas Congressman Fla ys| Newspapers for Making Se- cret Document Public Washington, April 17.—(#)—The house stirred itself into a furore Mon- day over a publication of names on the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage- refinancing bill petition and barely es- caped adopting a resolution to in- vestigate. - The Associated Press and the news- Papers of William Randolph Hearst. were lambasted by Rep. Blanton (Dem. Tex.) author of a resolution calling for an investigation of how they ob- tained incomplete lists of petitioners on the Frasier-Lemke and the Mc- Leod bank payoff bills. Blanton charged they had violated house rules and that either a mem- ber or employe of the house had made the signers’ names available for pub- lication. Later, however, he with- drew his resolution at the suggestion of Chairman Bankhead (Dem, Ala) of the rules committee. Secrecy Is Attacked Rep. Carpenter asked why there should “be any secrecy about a bill as important as the Frazier-Lemke bill which affects all of the farmers of the country?” “Because it is a rule of this house,” Blanton said. He replied in the nega- tive to Rep. Gray (Dem. Ind.), who asked whether any newspaper could have secured the list other than by the help of somebody in the house.” “I think the record should show that this bill now under discussion was introduced by Mr. Lemke,” War- ren said. “It is a fact that 14 names were taken off the petition and yet, if press reports are true, the gentle- man from North Dakota threatened to go on the air and personally de- nounce these 14 members who have taken their names off the petition.” “That is what I have heard, Blan- ton replied, “although I have never heard it from the gentleman from North Dakota.” ‘Wants No ‘Star Chamber’ Meanwhile, in a speech prepared for delivery tonight over a National Broadcasting company network, Lemke said “there is not a word in the language of the rule that requires secrecy or star chamber proceedings.” “I deny that there is anything in this rule that prevents any member from making public the names of those who signed the petition or those who withdrew their names,” he said. “I deny that the speaker or any former speaker can intelligently and honestly interpret this language to mean secrecy. Some of the members iwho signed the petition themselves advertised it among their constituents. “No speaker or set of members in the house can put a padlock on my brain or seal my lips—I am going to make the names of those who took | their signatures off the petition public at the proper time.” Lemke said Speaker Rainey and) other Democratic leaders had induced jeleven members to withdraw their names last week, when there were returned their signatures. eee: \ CONTINUED Trio and Aides Are Accused of |case just as it was to come to trial. Last winter, a crippled youth, claim- sufficient proceeds from an insurance settlement, brought action. The case In addition, brought into court on several occa- his official acts. Outstanding were his two proclamations declaring em- bargoes beef cattle out of North Dakota, A federal court held the embargoes un- 141 on the petition. Two, he said, had from page one Violating Law ing Langer failed to turn over to him was dismissed. Langer has been sions in actions challenging some of on shipment of wheat and constitutional. An appeal has been 00 | taken to the U. 8. supreme court. Pending before the state supreme court is a review of Langer’s action in removing R. E. Wenzel as state workmen's compensation bureau com- missioner, who claims his removal is iNegal. . a Why Children Need a Liquid Laxative The tem felief children get from eee dae with hen cat ics may cause bowel strain, and Srey, 2 rat i the i 5 TO) re] ui laxative bi tf a Perfect movement, CONT othe SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM By WM. E. MCKENNEY Secretary, American League Perhaps one of the most confusing problems confronting the beginfer at contract, with a hand such as held by South today, when his partner opens the bidding with one diamond (which, | by the way, I feel is a better bid on | this hand than one no trump), is; whether to support the diamonds or bid a one-over-one. It is a hand without any primary tricks, but it does have good distribution. | Of course, there is this to remember —partner has opened a third hand diamond bid. He may not have a! great deal of strength. | However, over his diamond bid,! East has passed and you now almost | have a right to assume that your | partner has a legitimate diamond | opening, due to the lack of primary tricks in your hand. But let us consider the result of each of your bids. If you bid two diamonds, showing partner normal Duplicate—E, and W. vul. Opening lead—@ K. South Pass ly 36 West Pass 1a Pass North © East 1¢@ Pass INT. 2@ 4” Pass 17 trump support (that is, four small) trump) and two in-cards in your hand (if diamonds are trump), what will his| next move be? * - | He may bid two spades, and then | all you can do is to sign the hand off! with three diamonds. If he bids two| no trump, you are faced with the pro- blem of whether to bid three diamonds | and have your partner go to three no trump. jects tt PEA LLL AELOL is divided into four parts as ‘a precaution in case the dominion gov- iperior body, aling with business ‘business which will be | Tuesd: inding on the affected industrie: Telative to wages, conditions of labor/ ernment, as a and prices of products. which became an tions that part de: BRIDGE EXPERTS PLAY IT Announcement THE HOME BAKE SHOP NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT I wish to announce that I have purchased the Home Bake Shop and will carry a complete assortment of Breads, Rolls, Pastries and Pies baked fresh daily, using only the best of ingredients in our baked goods. A trial will convince you. OPENING SPECIALS Delicious Homemade Raised Doughnuts, doz. .... Assorted Cup Cakes, white, spiced and chocolate, Homemade Bread, whit Two Layer Devils Food Cake or White Cake ......25¢ Pies, blueberry, cherry, green apple or pineapp! 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North, by his bid of no trump, shows that he has a Now South can support ner’s diamond suit and show that his properly take the strength off the hand with a bid of four hearts. ‘There is nothing to the play of the hand. The king of spades is opened and the declarer need lose only two paced pee Contract for Tunnels At Ft. Peck Awarded Kansas City, April 17.—(®)—Cap- tain Henry C. Wolfe, of the United States district engineer's office, an- nounced Monday night that a con- tract for the construction of four tun- nels at the site of the Fort Peck dam in Montana has been awarded to Si- las Mason and the Walsh Construc- tion company of New York. The successful bid was approxi- mately $7,000,000, Alberta Lawmakers Approve NRA Codes Edmonton, April 17.—()—Alberta’s “NRA,” known as a bill to regulate trade ‘and industry, became law Mon- day when, without division, the house gave the measure third reading. 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