The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1934, Page 9

s, % % LANGER ASSERTS HE . HAS KEPT PROMISES Opens Campaign With Declara- tion He Has Lived Up to Former Pledg New Rockford, N. D., May 17—(}— Gov. William Langer here night officially opened his campaign for re-election, speaking from a plat- form also occupied by many of the candidates on his slate. He devoted much of his time to a review of his administration, com- Pleting with the statement that, if returned to office, he will mortgage moratorium in effect until good crops are harvested. All the candidates on the state ticket, with the exception of Berta Baker, were present. Among those who gave talks were Ben Larkin, an Eddy county man; P. O. Sathre, Har- old Hopton, John A. Gray, Walter Welford and James Gronna. Langer pointed out he made his first promise for the office of gover- nor from a New Rockford platform, “and all of those promises have been more than fulfilled,” he declared. “State appropriations,” he said, “were not cut one million dollars, as I promised; they were cut five millions. Monthly expenses of the state gov- ernment have been reduced $73,000.” Taking up the cudgel against crit- ics of his administration, he lashed out particularly against Ole Olson, lieut- enant governor, and now a candidate for lieutenant governor on the anti- Langer ticket. Olson resides near New Rockford. “Don’t re-elect Ole Olson,” Langer said. “He didn’t co-operate from the day he went into office.” He also at- tacked other state officials on the anti-Langer ticket. He ended his address by declaring his administration had sought no eid from outside the state. Set New Mark for Pardon Applications Of a population of 313 inmates at the state penitentiary, 265 are seek- ing clemency from the state pardon board. The largest number ever placed before a pardon board in North Dakota. Beginning its meetings Monday, the board had considered about 80 cases up to Wednesday, with clemency granted about 20 prisoners. Most of the applications considered were those of short-term inmates. A plea for the release of A. H. Kurth, former Minot city commission- er, serving a term for embezzlement, has been heard by the board and tak- en_under consideration, John A. Timmerman, former city treasurer of Mandan serving a term for embezzlement, also has made an application for clemency. His case is expected to be heard this week. The board recessed late Wednesday and will reconvene Friday. Poll Shows Edge for Roosevelt. Policies New York, May 17.—First returns of the Literary Digest’s nation-wide poll, as broadcast by the publication Wednesday night, showed the tide has been running slightly more than 2 to 1 in favor of approval of the Roosevelt administration’s policies. Arthur S. Draper, editor of the pub- lication, said the Digest “by polling 15,000,000 voters throughout the . country, is endeavoring to get a na- tion-wide expression of opinion: on what the people think of the acts and policies of the Roosevelt admin- istration.” McNamee sald there were 40,219 votes from four cities in New York state and four in New Jersey. Of these 27,162 were approving votes and 13,057 disapproving. June Bugs Appear in Large Numbers Here June bugs put in their annual spring appearance in large numbers here Thursday, causing some alarm among residents who have an aversion for the huge insects, The size of the end of a man’s thumb, the bug has a light tan body and a head of various shades of yel- low and green. It has six long legs, two-pronged and hooked at the ends. According to Russell Reid, superin- tendent of the State Historical society and a student of natural history, June bugs in themselves are harm- less, He said the larvae ,they produce, however, is often responsible for con- siderable damage to garden crops. 400 Farms Get Trees For Shelterbelt Use Four hundred new shelterbelts and additions to 150 plantings set out pre- viously are included in the 1934 shel- terbelt demonstration project of the State Schcol of Foresiry and the North Dakota Agricultural College extension service. Approximately 400,000 trees were shipped out for tanting this spring, the extension service forester has announced The purpose of the project is to cemonstrate in each community the methods for successful establishment of shelterbelts for farmstead pro- tection. Since the work was estab- lished approximately 1400 plantings have been made. Trees are furnished to cooperators at a cost of one cent ber tree. Assistance in handling the Plantings is given by the local county agent and the extension forester. A limited number of cooperators are cecepted each year but requests for trees must be made at least a year before planting. Lawmakers Will Push Exchange Rule Bill Washington, May 17.—(?)—A new push was started Thursday behind the commodity exchange contro} bill and other measures which were left off the aamunistration’s “rush order” legirla- tive list, Supporters of the omitted measures are determined to put them across before congress goes home, William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, was incensed over reports that the Wagner bill to set up a permanent labor board and the Lewis-Wagner unemployment insurance bill might be sidetracked to prevent a long-drawn session. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Briton May Be No. 5 for Gloria : Herbert Marshall, noted English actor, will be No. 5 on the list of Gloria Swanson’s husbands, unless the Hollywood rumor mar. ket errs badly. Report that.Gloria, upper left, will seck a di vorce, met with the reply from her present mate, Michael Farmer, that she'd have to wait six months and think over, to make sure it's not just a whim. Marshall is shown upper right and bis wife, Edna Best, English actress, below, with the Marshalls’ daughter. NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES By 0. A. STEVENS North Dakota Agricultural College An exceptionally heavy migration | occurred on the night of May 3./to keep them moving. During the forepart of the night at} Among the common birds arriving least the air was filled with the chirps|the first week of May, is the brown and calls of many kinds of birds. It'thrasher which was noted at Wilton was difficult to identify them defin-|May 1, Fairmount and Tower City {tely, but no doubt many species of May 2, Fargo and Lisbon May 4, Bis- the smaller birds were present. Fre-|marck May 1, Wilton, May 2, Minot quently the notes of some sandpiper|May 7. The clay-colored sparrow, a would be heard, and occasionally the! very common small species with a quacks of ducks. Rainy weather had/ bass voice, is at first mistaken for a prevailed for the past two days. The | grasshopper sparrow by most people. clouds were low and the air quiet at} It came on time and was noted at the time of the migration, tho the| Fargo and Wilton Apr. 30, Minot May sky cleared and the weather was quite|1, Valley City May 2, Tower City May ideal the next day. 4. The Harris sparrow, another regu- Purther evidence of the low altitude) lar arriyal for the first week of May of the flight came in through injured| was noted at Lisbon Apr. 29, Minot individuals found during the next day|May 1, Fairmount May 2, Amenia or two in the writet’s neighborhood in| May 4, Tower City May 6. Fargo. A ruddy duck was found by! Among unusual birds, swans have Geo. Totten, 713-1lth Ave. N. The been reported several times. A flock bird was turned over to Gordon, was observed by Edgar Preston on the Heggeness who cared for it one day | reservoir at the game reserve near and released it, after marking it with) Tower City; a flock Apr 18 at Marion @ band, at the Glyndon reservoit.’ by H. E. Fields and a flock of 17 at Another bird of the same kind was Cormorant Lakes, Minn., May 6 by found by Ray Furcht, 1134 10th St. N., Miss Eloise Waldron. Mr. Fields also and sent to join the first one.’ reports black-crowned night heron E. J. Thompson, 1127-8th St. N., May 2 and great blue heron May 4. unseasonably warm south wind seemed} reported a sora which seemed to Pelicans were noted at Valley City be recuperating in his yard. W. E. Apr. 25, Brentzel found, on a down town street,) The writer trapped at Fargo an & dead bird which proved to be the! arctic towhee May 6. This form has Le Conte sparrow, one of the shy) much white on the shoulders and ts Species that inhabits low meadows. | the bird which is common in the The writer had discontinued trap-| western part of the state in summer. Ping because of the rain and mud, s0/ It is doubtless the kind noted at Bis- had no definite record of the compar-|marck Apr. 29. Towhecs reported May ative numbers present on the various) 1 at Fairmount and May 6 at Tower days. A brief walk May 4 indicated|City might have been either this or that a large portion of those which| the black shouldered eastern bird. had been here joined their compan- ions and moved on northward. On May 5 a few were trapped but fewer and fewer the next three days. Some new arrivals appeared May 8, but an Warblers are still scarce. especially the myrtle which usually is common the first week of May. The orange- crowned has been present in con- siderable numkers. Cando Woman Heads N. D. Degree of Honor Grand Forks, N. D., May 17.—(7)— Mrs. Frankie Lyman of Cando was reelected president of the North Da- kota Degree of Honor lodge at the close of the three-day convention here Thursday. Other officers are Katherine Mor- ris of Bismarck, past president; Mi Nettie Ellingson of Rugby, vice pre: dent; Mrs. Jesephine Larson of M: not, second vice president; M George Butterwick of Grand Forks, ° day, traditional holiday event on the secretary; Mrs. Hannah Harris of Fargo, treasurer; Mrs. Marie Spiker of Valley City, usher; Mrs. Edith Holland of Williston, inner watch, end Miss Morris and Mrs. D. L. Ste’ art of Grand Forks, national conven- tion delegates. CELEERATE ‘HOBO DAY’ Valley City, N. D., May 17.—(>)— Students of Valley City State Teach- ers college Thursday celebrated hobo campus. Mike Hummel of Verona and Viola Gilberg of Mylo reigned as hobo king and queen. Maybe It’s a Honeymoon They See The rainbow of happiness might and Patricia Lee are gazing so # cosy third-floor apartment that takes their fancy it’s the talk in Hollywood that they'ye been colony to wed, months, People’s Forum (Editor's comes lette: jote)—The Tribune wel- on gubjects of Inte: est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack Individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and’ fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- Spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writers name where justice and fair play make it advisable. AGAINST CAPITALISM Bismarck, N. D. May 15, 1934. Editor Tribune: Last evening we were invited to attend a meeting at the Court House called for the purpose of perfecting organized opposition to the passage of the proposed hard liquor laws. The Giscussion, while interesting, seemed beside the point to the writer hereof as it was directed merely toward the suppression of only one of a myriad of evils that are the outerowth of and ere fostered by the present economic system under which gain or profit is the alluring incentive. Ever since statehocd was granted us, we North Dakotans have had Suppression of the liquor business in varying degree. During all that period lquor of practically every de- gree of alcoholic strength has been sold as well as the various synthetic ccncoctions. We can make up our minds right now that whether one or the other, or neither of these laws oes over at the next election we shall still have a large number of our peo- Ple—the same number as now do so— spiking soft drinks or taking their Uguor straight. The profit system will see to it that many will be there to offer their services and the wares necessary to the satisfaction of the wants of our bibulous friends. Personally, I am voting against both these measures, but in so doing I am not fooling myself into a belief that there will be any appreciable change be a protest vote against a system that encourages an individual to per- petrate the most unspeakable wrongs against his fellow creatures here in life. For gain the bootlegger, bar- tender or boozevender will debauch his best friend. For gain the pro- curer will go out and entice the inno- cent and defile the purest wonian- During a short period of service as investigator in the Prohibition En- forcement Administration I saw boot- legger fathers soleiting patronage for their own daughters who followed the ancient profession, obviously corral- ing business for the family—nepotism carried to the nth degree. For gain our businessmen adulterated articles be up there where Jimmy Dunn milingly, or again it might be a In any event, they'll be the next of the film warmer weather. Copr. 1934, Standard Ol! Co, seen together often in. recent aso THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1984 in the conditions we have. Mine will] _ Bride Active in Capital Society | a One of the most recent brides in Washington's higher circles, Mrs. Robert Bulkley, wife of the senator from Ohio, is shown here in a new picture. Mrs. Bulkley, already prominent in capital society, “as Mrs Henry Robbins of Chicago before her marriage early this yeat gain the professional man stoops to|while the sun was shining. We “get most unprofessional practice. For | while the getting is good!” We are gain men submerge their better selves in business. We take money at every and stoop to that which is lowest and cpportunity offered. Poor business to meanest. turn down cold, hard cash. We are Why all this evil for gain? We are |ingenious. We create oprortunities for all endowed with the love of life. We ‘collecting cash. The clever exploit desire security in that life. Money the fools and laugh about it after- at one's disposal places all necessi-|ward. The clever are honored for jt. \easy reach, and so money supposedly We have captains of industry. Money direct proportion to the amount of ‘ail, man as the happiest because his posi-;The most lavish luxury flaunts itself of commerce, making a myriad of pro-|have been chasing the dollar. shekels, hibitory laws necessary with the at-,ducats, rubles and whatnots since the ‘now happen. Our faith in our fellows | tendant burdens of enforcement. For|cawn of history. We have made hay has been shaken to its very founda-'souri Slope who placed in the indi- | plans for a crow hunt. SLUDGE U OLEATE Wi higher temperatures here to stay, for economy's sake, don’t delay changing to a heavier motor oil. Light oil, while desirable for quick start- ing in cold weather, is subject to higher consumption in with ordinary oil during winter, the chances are that right now there’s an accumu- - Sludge is a fuel-waster and oil-eater. It causes piston rings slows down valve-action so that you lose Getting rid of Sludge permanently is not hard. Just have your crankcase drained—then refilled with ISO:VIS STANDARD DISTRIBUTORS tion was the most secure and so Anetta the Basis eyes and hungry bodies of the masses. Anything may JS titguyoeaté, WEATHER MAN SAYS: inovnssd “Don't Put Off Changing Oil Any Longer!” OF ATLAS TIRES AND BATTE to stick eo that they pump oil; it _It takes no more than 8 minutes to drain off gasoline power. your wors out winter oil and refill with the proper grade of IeosVis “D” at Standard Oil Stations, OIL SERVICE ion. Our institutions built on mu- tual faith are tottering. What to do |is the burning question. |Deal will not solve the problem so Hong as it recognizes the right of one jto take the fruits of another's toil |without due compensation—exploita- , tion, | There is more than enough of mat- erial things in this land if we but \disregarded this toll-exacting system jof distribution of these goods. Un- | less someone is at hand to take a {profit wd refuse to move a sack of |flour or a bushel of po'utoes or turn ithe wheels of industry. For the sake ‘of higher prices and profits we have | destroyed the gifts poured out to us |from the horn of plenty by a gracious Providence. Are we mad? Plainly foolish, that’s all. We do not need these toll-takers any longer. | Time was when they rendered a ser- vice to society by organizing the in- Custry of the country. That is no ‘reason why these industries should be {monopolized by their descendants for j jthe purpose of perpetual exploitation. The Federal Government should take over and operate the industries that supply the necessities of life, and all means of transportation and com- munication. , Every able-bodied man jshould be given an opportunity to do honest work where he would be paid the full product of his labor. That will insure to all the security sought through all the ages and men soon will abandon their many nefarious ways of gaining a livlihood for the way of honest toil with its real, ma- terial contribution to the welfare of society. Secure in life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, faith in our own kind will be established once more. One more gigantic stride will have been made. Get ready for it. We shall have to take the step sooner cr later. O. E. JOHNSON. | House Passes Bill For Cattle Industry Washington, May 17, — (4) — The jhouse Thursday passed the Buchanan {to help the cattle industry and an in- ‘definite sum for administration of the | Bankhead cotton control act. It now goes to the senate. Hazelton Boys Heavy Winners in Judging Fargo, N. D., May 17.—\#)—Hazel- ties of life as well as luxuries within The honor stimulates their audacity./ton entries in the Twelfth Annual|ter, June Ann, age 2%; | Vocational Agricultural judging con- jlarge portion of the places and won such money available to the indi-; Then the denouement. We find the honorable mention in the grand vidual. most desperate insecurity. Wealth is! sweepstakes. We falsely imagined the richest |concentrated to an appalling degree.| New Salem boys also were promin- {ently mentioned for places and were awarded third place in the grand | sweepstakes, | Among the entries from the Mis- "D”, the Anti-Sludge motor oil. It will keep your motor lean, '** bande Time, Too, For Dillssential lively and efficient—requiring far less oil between drains. Spring-time is the time to beavy-up on bubri- To make sure that you get the right of oil, the Standard cants that protect your differential and trans- Servisman takes three factors into tion: (1) the weather, mission gears. Standard Statwas isevo correct present and prospective, to U. 8. Weather Bureau rec: Metin the lobscatin of sp mabe ate & Nhl O ‘ ords; (2): your make of car; and (3) the kind of driving you do. Feandard Lubrication job means Nothing, you see, is left to chance, correct lubrication at every point. 1sO=VI PLUS FEDERAL TAX TOTAL... The New! resolution appropriating $150,000,000| DRAIN AND REFILL WITH ISO-VIS D Hhulé S Giele: "OM. 2 oo 0 Meo cCreary, Carrington, Melvin Shea, Havelton, Walde Dobber, |horses, Willard Kunkel, first; sheep, Arnold Beusen, lem, third; poultry, John Rule, |Salem, third; poultry Earl Sparks, Hazelton, third; ‘judging, John Johnson, New | Missour! Slope teams |among the three highest eral judging contests Hazelton, first; Beach, second; New Salem, first; awine, New land, third; livestock—New ithird; poultry exhibition—New laure? poultry judging—New | thir |Hold New Hope for Agreement on Wheat London, May 17.—()—A definite arrangement was said in wheat cir- cles Thursday to be expected mo- mentarily whereby the 1933 wheat agreement will be saved from collapse and Argentina will be permitted to export about 30,000,000 more bushels of wheat this year than under the agreement. At the same time, Argentina is ex- pected to announce it will entirely or virtually cease its heavy outlay of seed loans to wheat farmers and take measures to encourage the produce tion of linseed and corn instead. The announcement of this new “wheat treaty” was hoped for either from Buenos Aires or by Thomas A. Le Breton, of Argentina, in Paris. It was said that the final approval of this agreement now rests with the government at Buenos Aires and that there are strong indications it will be accepted. Fatxiia 4 Bits ni i Pneumonia Fatal to Son of Frank Mason Jimmy Lee Mason, 4-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Mason, 407 Ninth Ave. S. W., Mandan, died ‘Wednesday at 3 p. m, from pneu- ‘monia. The child had been ill two weeks. Funeral services will be held at Perry's funeral chapel Friday at 10 ja. m. Interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery, Bismarck. He leaves, besides his parents, a sise his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mason. increases the measure of security in} buys everything—governments and test held here recently commanded a! {109 Eleventh Ave. N. W., Mandan; and jhis grandmother, Mr. A. A. Von | Hagen, 402 Second St., Bismarck. | MEETING of Izaak Walton | League members and sports- jmen Thursday, 8:00 P. M., at Grand Pacific Hotel to make se ee ine