The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1934, Page 3

ing mainly about Charles Edward Russell, noted Socialist, who has been nA. Johnson said again that generally little enterprises have not been op- Pressed but saved by codes. Johnson said there are cases—“A fraction of one per cent of all em- Ployers affected”—in which legiti- mate business of “little fellows” has been hurt by code provisions. DARROW, JOHNSON CONTINUE BATTLE ON CODE EFFECTS Aged Lawyer Takes No Notice} ¢——__—_—_—_________-» ef Reporte Board Soon Wil! || Weather Report Cease to Exist FORECAST Bismarck and Big tA Gen- ean fair tonight anc anak 804 (other notables, picked 49 of the pres!- to- warmer sou J tion tonight; cool. er Wednesday For South Da- fair “tonight and WARMER: Wednesday; some. its attack on Bola = what cooler Wednesday northeast another on | portion. whith it ag Stoney For Montana: Generally fair to- ingte and eey: little change of Jol night or Wed: men air to pai cloudy in nl al itty warmer aged 5 pes except in reme southeast; Johnson's latest statement in the|Cooler Wednesday in northwest. round of exchanges was issued be- cause of the attack the review board GENERAL a CONDITIONS : to “If they do (exist) his report does ned not specify what or where they are. pret It simply ‘finds’ generalities. It could have said all that without any eee at all. The report is simply} Dakota The administrator indicated he Diamed others than Darrow for the report. Of the 77-year-old criminal Jawyer, he said: “He is a grand old man who has — my admiration and affec- ‘Tt was indicated that he was talk- Normal, January 1st to daie === | Accumulated deficiency to date SO YEARS AMARTYR | “> "age. TO CONSTIPATION But Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Brought Welcome Relief splendid letter from “For 50 years I have been a martyr to constipation. Have tried every remedy under the sun. “One day I read an account of some one who had been relieved by Awt-Bran, but I thought ‘What was the use of me trying anything more when all else had failed?’ “A while after, I read it again. That time I thought I would try it, it would do no harm anyway. “I began with a small dish of your ALL-Bran for breakfast, and wonderful to say, I never need to take any physic at all now. How I pies other poor sufferers from con- ition could be to try Hee ties Sarah Haynes, 138 Co- darwood Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. Tests show Kelloge’s Att-Bran provides “bulk” and vitamin B to aid regular habits. Also iron for the blood. This “bulk” in ALt-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. It’s aie than taking patent Is of Awt-Bran daily are usually suffi- cient. Severe cases, with meal. 3 mob neared She ay. am Pome Get. this delicious ready-to-eat cocpel rm your grocer.’ In the Kellogg in Battle Creek. 3 Ssexeseesessesessssesss| 3 ssanserszeus’ sees eae Rapid City, clear ; neapolis, clear Moorhena, eldy. sat Fy Prs:ts Pri a] ar in : z Corl is sex. cldy. Is Boise, Calgai ro SSBSsRseeseseaessss: poibeineaicsaonesstl tenseasenseuseszsssh: ee a foods in three beautiful chrome- fronted compartments. There is one for dairy products—one for vegetables—one for left-overs. Be sure to see the Food File—and the many other features of the new Kelvinstors. 17 models, All sizes and prices. Any model can be bought on easy terms. KELVINATOR North Dakota Power & Light Co. > Bismarck - Mandan - Dickinson 22.—(?)—Gene [as . | Howe, Amarillo editor, said tigen east speak for the ghee without first to Pally of bankers, financiers, arid 2nd | dent, but is loyal. ;/the president. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934 Declares Roosevelt Rules Nation ee 8 * @ ** ea 8 EDITOR TELLS SURVEY RESULT * * * ** & Tugwell Branded a ‘Dull Thinker’ Amarillo, Tex. May does Roosevelt,” Howe continued. “He stands next to Mussolini and a survey he had just completed re-|Lenin, and above Stalin and Hitler vealed president Roosevelt as “having in having complete mastery of a na- complete mastery of the nation,” in/| tion. contrast with the 50 men James W.| “He seeks to travel not to the left Gerard said were running the United | nor to the right, but straight to the ). hearts of the people. If he had been the war president, he likely would have out-Wilsoned Wilson.” Here Is the First 25 Howe's first 25 names” follow, in troversialist who has tilted with Mary Garden and dent’ their leisure.” He called at least half of them “yes” men, and said “there is not one of the remainder who can agriculture. = L. Perkins, secretary of 5—Cordell Hull, secretary of on 6—Herold F. Ickes, secretary of cities, selected after a month’s survey. Howe made one trip through the east to obtain first-hand information. Gerard’s list was made up ign brain truster, labor expert. 8—Jesse H. Jones, of Texas, chair- man of the RFC. 9—Senator Robert Wagner of New York. 10—Dr. Leo Wolman of the labor advisory board. 11—Harry L. Hopkins, administra- tor of federal relief. 12—Lewis W. Douglas, director of the budget. 13—Bernard M. Baruch, financier. 14—Prof. Frank W. Taussig, Har- vard brain truster, tariff expert. 1§—Donald Richberg, counsel for the NRA. 16—Senator James F. Byrnes of South Carolina. cans ete Morgenthau, Jr., secre- of treasury. “Hugh Johnson is a bogey man who Tt “General Hugh 8. Johnson, NRA overdid it. He takes his orders from | administrator. The thunder is his} 19—James M. Farley, postmaster ate the lightning Roosevelt's. general. ‘Rex Tugwell is a socialite, a bril-| 20—Senator Joseph Robinson of liant conversationalist, a dull think-| Arkansas, floor leader. er.” 21—Vice President John Garner. Howe said he found the “brain| 22—Louis Brandeis, supreme court trust not very brainy” and Roosevelt's | justice. cabinet “mediocre.” 23—Benjamin Cardozo, “Never in the history of the United | court justice. States, not excepting the administra-| 24—Ferdinand Pecora, special coun- of sel for the senate banking committee. 25—Representative Henry T. Rainey, of Illinois, speaker of the house. in contempt of court.” Here representing the government are District Attorney P. W. Lanier and two assistants, Harry Laskowitz and Donald Murtha, At the afternoon's session, the at- torneys are expected to argue on the indictments. Previously arguments were presented before the court at ‘Fargo, where Judge Miller sustained industrialists. Howe found that these classes are not represented among Roosevelt's advisers. “The closest approach to a finan- cier,” he said, “is Bernard Baruch. Then there is Jesse ponad & spectacu- lar real estate operator. Has Intellectual Valet “Louls McHenry Howe is his intel- lectual valet; Jim Farley his political strategist, whose advice is seldom taken except regarding party organ- ization. Vice-president Garner doesn’t speak or understand the language of most of those who surround the presi- | supreme Winnem Winnipes, a Man., cidy. sae Los Angel New ge Miami CONTINU from page one’ Governor, Eight Others to Face Federal Jurors federal officials distributed tickets to those entitled to attend the proceed- ings. Witnesses and the defendants themselves were required to display tickets before being admitted to the courtroom. After Frank Talcott, deputy clerk of Rsesessesesbssessss - 2 PEELED. oh lh. - geenunavessesseserags OS «: began his talk. He pointed out that the jurors, un- til excused, are an integral part of Kacey ga el on imneninne fa Oe presiding judge while you are ‘ Outlines Court History grand eans men a trial, but it does not room in the court, adding that it makes no difference what party elects only question we are interested in,” Judge Miller said, “is whether the defendants are guilty or not guil- fendants or the government of the United States a fair trial. You are in a» city where there is considerable talk. These Capi have politi- cal friends and enemies.” ‘The court aid “it is inconceivable to me that 12 honest men” would con- vict @ man of a crime he did not com- mit, or acquit him of a crime of which he was guilty because of political one indictment, that charging con- ‘Spiracy to solicit funds. He dismissed the second indictment, that charging conspiracy to obstruct an act of con- gress. The grand jury, however, re- indicted the defendants on the two charges which are now before the court for hearing again. Mandan Agency Cuts Mortgage Le Loan Rates Announcing a | reduction in interest rates on chattel mortgage loans from 5% to 5 per cent, the Mandan Pro- duction Credit association Tuesday made applications easily available by naming 21 men who will assist farm- ers in making out the loan forms. Reduced interest rates were effec- tive May 16 at the association office which is a permanent loan agency on & cooperative busis, set up by the federal government. Named to provide blanks and as- sist the farmers in filling them out are: O. J. Hielle, Mercer; T. H. Steffen, Wilton; H. E. Wildfang, Sterling; G. A. Hubbel, Wing; Ed Kees, Beult G. G. Radke, Golden Valley; N. E. Becklund, Almont; B. 8. Wilcox, Center; R. D. Gwyther, Ft. Rice; Emil Krauth, Hebron; Her- man ‘Just, New Salem. W. F. Hart- mann, Washburn; R. H. Gergen, Un- derwood; H. O. Putman, Bismarck; R. A. Mahrer, Flasher; Edmund Mug- gli, Glen Ullin; A. T. Zimmerman, Zap; Robert M. Stroup, Hazen; E. G. Sailer, Stanton; Judson; and B. Solen. George J. G. FP. Maier, Schimansky, >——___________- ! Strange But True | Stories of Life | (The Associated. Press) JUST A MINOR ERROR Macon, Ga.—Clarence Jones went to the hospital to have his appendix removed—and came out with one less tonsil. The hospital superintendent said Jones and another patient appeared the same day and were presented to the nurse as candidates for tonsillec- tomies. Beds were not available, 0 they returned later. “You've come for your tonsil opera- tion?” the nurse asked Jones. She said he answered “yes. He'll be back later for his appen- dectomy. JAILED FOR BATHRIGHT Philadelphia—Insistence on his American bathright to the pur- Szczyglewski to the “coler.” The mercury reached 95 degrees and Szczyglewski insisted on taking all the cold baths he wanted to es- cape the heat. His landlord ob- jected to the use of so much water. A battle ensued and po- lice arrived. Szczyglewski barricaded himself in his apartment, but police broke down the door and took him to jail. ;and passed by the legislature. 5 Sets of Twins in eres) the protection they asked to Driscoll’ 8 Schools] termers an ee of their creditors.” “By proclaiming in embargo, he assisted the aid-line, grain com- oad and filled their empty eleva- ite vetoed the livestock weighing and grading act passed by the last session of the legislature, igh hired intended for the of shij Pers of livestock. It so happened thet the bill was applied to only one pack- ing plant in North Dakota. “The inconsistency of the is brought out in his explanation of the veto of that bill. He says, ‘We cannot afford to take on this added governmental expense, and then in the last sentence he states that, ‘It will be a hindrance to and a burden upon the packing plant involved’ per- haps the real reason for that veto was the fact that the governor had grade. twin students are Nila and Milo Lewis, It Bernell and Bernard continue their educations at Driscoll, there will be twins enrolled for at least 11 more years. In the entire Driscoll system there are 150 pupils, making every fifteenth pupil a twin, C ONTINUE D trom page one: Thoresen Assails Langer Record as Big Business Aid “T am opposed to establishment of the crack such branches where there are exist- ing adequate banking facilities, be- cause this would tend to destroy such local banks as may now be operating.” The veto power which was given to the governor to be used as a member of the industrial commission over the other members of the commission was severely criticised. Referring to labor, Thoresen said, ||“Those of us who have given the subject serious thought can see that labor is the primary source of wealth of the state and nation. I believe that such laws as are necessary to Protect and promote our laboring people, without being an undue bur- den upon the employer, should be enacted and enforced. To protect our labor in our business and indus- tries, we have provided the work- men’s compensation and affiliating laws. To protect our women who work in business places and in-; dustries, we have provided the eight- hour law and the minimum wage. Present conditions may call for changes in these laws already passed.” In discussing unemployment, Thor- esen said “It may be feasible and Possibly advisable, to originate a small luxury tax to set aside for dis- tribution to the counties for relief. I do not present this as a definite policy to be adopted. However, I be- lieve it is something well worth con- sidering by the people of this state who may adopt such a policy or re- ject it through the men and women they send to the state legislature.” Directly attacking the Thoresen said: “By the veto power he nullified the laws requested by farm organizations Ralph Forbes - - CAPITOL —as THEATRE ooe— governor, “By veto he took away from the| of on another occasion been the servant Armour and company.” Arrange Funeral Rites For Hettinger Woman Funeral services for Mrs, Fred W. fined in the hospital for six weeks, BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy White, wee ae Tc wheat, 16-oz. Crime and romance ride the rails as train roars across India—carrying the mest i and colorful assortment capone possen- gers—good and bad-you'veeverseen PPM LOWE Shirley Grey - - - Onslow Stevens + Hedda Hopper Today and Wednesday 25e Until 7:30 COMEDY — CARTOON — NEWSREEL Luckies are always 3 in All- ays kind to your throat @ The clean center leaves are the mildest leaves—They Taile Beller / =— use only the clean center leaves for these are the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better. No top leaves because they are under-developed, bitter and harsh. No bottom leaves because they’ re coarse, dirt-covered, sandy. Only the clean “Tt’s toas center leaves go into Luckies, Then “It’s toasted” — for throat protection. The long, golden strands of fine to- bacco are rolled uniformly round and firm...no loose ends, That’s why Luckies do not dry out. Luckies are always in aeons toyour throat. V Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat