The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1934, Page 3

FORM TO TRAGE TRAIL OF CUSTER OVER STATE R. L. Coville, Dickinson, Heads Group to Study Record of General's March Dickinson, N. D., Organization of the Custer sociation to ce! and H i E 5 SOBER z g F 2 E | i Ht ii az $ + ry ag Ti ) RE i & & é i i i i ge i is B & 3 i i i i SEE ( af ai g2 rain of shot and arrows. Custer is known to have marched close to Dickinson. There is some claim he marched across the site of the city. Some maps:show his ruute to the north of the city. According to the best information available, he followed the Heart river which would carry him to the south of the city. South of Gladstone has been found a place where several of Custer’s men carved their names in sandstone. Sixteen miles south of Fryburg there is another rock where over 30 of the command carved their names, Eau Claire Breaks Fourth Place Tie St. Paul, Aug. 14—()—Eau Claire broke the tie for fourth place of the Northern League standings Monday when it defeated Winnipeg, 7 to 3, in the only game completed. ‘The Maroons were tied with the Bears but the latter drove Reed from the mound in the third and inning but settled down and Aneta Couple, Wed 71 Years, Honoured —_—_—___— Aneta, N. D. . 14 —(P)— * Seventy one seca a Monday a . J. J. Jensen, Aneta. TECHNICAL PHASES OF HUGE TREE BELT BEING WORKED OUT Dr. Raphael Zon Explains Ten- tative Plans for Great Plains Project St. Paul, Aug. 14—(#)—Dr. Raphael Zon, director of the Great Lakes For- estry Experiment Station, and Carlos G. Bates, senior culturist at the sta- tion Tuesday began the job of work- ing out the technical phases of the $75,000,000 shelterbelt project at Uni. versity Farm here. The plan is to plant a belt of trees from the Canadian border to Texas in an effort to mitigate the hot winds|‘t which ravaged those sections in the past few months. Dr. Zon said he hhad been told the president conceived the plan once while he was riding by train across a treeless Texas plain. From two and half million to three million trees are expected to be re- quired for the project, Zon said. “Remember,” he admonished, “we are not guaranteeing anything. The shelterbelt will, we hope, mitigate the effects of the searing winds of the great plains area.” He said he expect- ed it would be 25 years before its first effects could be seen. The shelterbelt will be 100 miles wide, comprised of windbreaks 100 feet wide with each strip of trees a mile from the next. Trees suitable to each state will be planted, Mr. Gates said, with tentative selections for North Dakota including green ash, native elm, cottonwood, hackberry, red cedar and bur oak, Each group of trees will be enclos- ed by a wire fence. Ne soon will be launched by the government, Dr. Zon said, for acquisition of necessary land. The government expects many landowners will donate land in view of later bene- fits. Gathering of seeds and prepara- ROOSEVELT ASKED 10 TAKE HAND IN MILL CITY STRI Protective Committee: Makes Appeal as Employers and Strikers Stand Pat Minneapolis, Aug. 14.—()—New dé. mands that immediate steps be taken looking toward settlement of the truck drivers strike, were telegraphed Pres. ident Roosevelt Tuesday by the Min. neapolis Protective committee. Claiming the cost of military rule ‘80 far has exceeded $400,000, the mes- sage, signed by E. W. Cameron, chair. Payroll of Troops At Strike $80,000 St. Paul, Aug. 14—()—State Treasurer Julius A. Schmahl Tues- day issued warrants for $80,000 to cover compensation from July 17 to July 29 of National Guardsmen on strike duty in Minneapolis in connection with the truck drivers walkout. Guardsmen are paid $2 a day, while officers receive a higher sal- ary. Officials said no estimates of the total cost of keeping troops in the city were available, The pre- sent payrolls does not cover food and other expenses. man of the protective committee, said: “We believe that a basis of peace can be found more quickly if the mat- ter of representation of employes is determined beyond all question, and for that reason, we most respectfully demand the federal mediators take immediate steps to determine such representation through properly con- ducted elections.” Both factions were urged to adjust their differences by Cameron, who said “there must be some basis of vetieetaad that will be fair and just both.” Two reports of trucks being halted by pickets for the first time in a week were received by national guardsmen. No arrests were made. Simultaneously, the employers’ advisory committee re- plied to the strikers’ rejection of the latest peace plan. Concerning strikers’ objections to the reinstatement provisions the em- Ployers said “this looks as though the strike leaders anticipate the employ- ers have a good reason to protest re- turn of some of the men,” and added: “We think the rejection of these proposals which were accepted as fair by the mediators confirms the em. ployers’ contention the strike leaders do not want to settle the strike. They are strengthened in their position by the governor's substitution of military restrictions for picketing and are hold- ing out in the subjection of the public to inconvenience in the hope they can have their own way Tegardless of who suffers.” Swimming Meet Date Moved to Wednesday The annual swimming meet, sched- the condition of the tne and cleaning of and cle: forward Tuesd the event, marek youths are expected to ticipate in the contests which at 7:30 p. m. NRA PRICE FIXING POWER CHALLENGED Test Case of Shoe Merchant Being Heard by Federal Trade Commission Washington, Aug. 14.—(#)—The re- covery administration was cl with bein, dictatorial form of gov- ernment” in a major test case before the federal trade commission Tuesday ‘involving NRA’s price fixing powers. Edward J. Ramsey, New York shoe mauufacturer, answering NRA’s com- plaint that he was violating the shoe code by granting excess discounts, said congress violated the constitu- tion in delegating legislative powers to the executive. ‘The latter he added, delegates legis- lative powers “to an appointed agent known and designated as the admin. istrator, constituting a dictatorial form of government never intended by the framers of the constitution.” Ramsey charged the provision in the code relating to discounts was group of shoe manufacturers of which he was a member. He said the code so changed has no binding effect and is not, as a matter of law, the stand. ard of fair competition for the boot and shoe manufacturers’ industry. Meanwhile, the commission was conducting a hearing in another test case, likewise involving price fixing, in which three rubber companies are contesting NRA’s complaint against them for refusing to file their price lists with the rubber code authority. SESSION CALLED 70 IMPEACH WALMSLEY Governor Allen Refus vulge Subject of Confer- ence With Huey Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 14.—(#)— Governor ©. K. Allen announced Tuesday he would issue a call for a special session of the legislature at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He did not say when the session would con- vene. ‘When asked what matters the legis- lature would consider, the governor DIVE IN to Di-/ said, “I'm still working that out. I will announce it all at 2 o'clock.” Governor Allen made his announce- ment after with Senator Porterie and Secretary of State E. A. Conway. The legislature will take action, it ‘was reported, to impeach Mayor Sem- mes Walmsley, of New Orleans, with whom Senator Long is contesting poll. tical control of the city. Senator Long, accompanied by his bodyguard, Joe Messina, an employe of the highway commission, approach. ed Governor Allen's door with mock humility when he arrived from New Orleans, “Will a special session be called?” he was asked. “That's what I came up here to find out,” the senator replied. “The news. ' Paper sent me up here to ask Gover. nor Allen.” Senator Long, who is accustomed to walk right into the executive office and take the governor's chair, knocked at the door. A secretary appeared. “May I see the governor?” he ask- ed, continuing the act. The secretary went inside and came back in a few minutes. “The governor says ‘No,’” was the reply. “Just take a chair and wait a moment.” ‘The senator stopped the horseplay then and went inside for a conference with the governor. Tigers Beat Yanks In Crucial Contest New York, Aug. 14—(7)—The De- troit Tigers, blanked with one hit for five innings by Lefty Gomez, smash- ed their way through in the late inn- ings to defeat the New York Yankees 9 to 5 in the first game of Tuesday's doubleheader played before a capacity crowd of 72,000 with another 25,000 changed without the knowledge of a |turned away from the gates. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST.14, 19 BANKERS NAMED IN EACH CITY TO MAKE U.S, HOUSING LOANS 2. Every Eligible Financial Institu- tion Solicited to Aid Home Modernization Washington, Aug. 14.—(#)—Roger Steffan, director of modernization credits, Tuesday said that by night- fall the federal housing administra- tion expects every city to have at least one bank where property own- ers can obtain insured loans for re- pairs and improvements. Steffan’s chief-—James A. Moffett— backed him up with an optimistic statement about bankers’ willingness to make such loans. “Enough banks already have ac- cepted the loan insurance plan,” Mof- fett said, “to handle more business than we can send them immediately. ‘The response of the bankers has been fine. They may not come in 100 per cent but that isn’t necessary and we never expected it.” The housing administration an- nounced the names of bankers select- ed in cooperation with the American Bankers association to advise and in- form financial institutions in each state on the modernization program. Steffan explained the administra- tion wanted every eligible financial! institution to participate in the lend-| ing, but that one cooperating bank in every community would assure suc- cess. He said applications were tak- en by some banks Saturday and some include: Frank P. Mora, Minn.; C. C. Wattam, Fargo, North Dakota; J. C. Vandagrift, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Montana Man Hunts Brother in Slaying Miles City, Mont. Aug. 14—(?— | Brother sought brother Tuesday in the |hunt for a suspect in the slaying of Lester Jones, state industrial school faculty member who lost his life Sat. ed night in a struggle with a burg- jar. Sheriff's officers said they were hunting for Henry John Miller, form- er attendant at the school. They also disclosed that Miller's brother, Adolph, had joined the search and that they had assurances from another brother, George, of Fort Peck, that he would report to officers if he saw Henry. Jones was shot and killed by a burg- lar who entered the office of A. C. Dorr, superintendent of the school. Langer-Bonzer Team To Talk at Aberdeen Aberdeen, 8. D., Aug. 14—(#)—Wil- liam Langer, former governor of North Dakota and A. F. Bonzer, Lid. Dakota will speak at the tri-state fair appearances at a farm holiday associa- gives Century its Tire Sensation! -- Eddy Named Head of — First N. D. Infantry Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 14—(7)—P. Mattison, Jamestown, treasurer. John Warren, Mandan, and Joseph Kelly, Bismarck, were elected delegates to the national convention at Pittsburgh. Veterans were present from North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Idaho, ‘Washington and-points in Canada. A resolution asking for back travel recalling the days when the members spent a year in the Philippine Islands and days before that. The next meeting will be held at Spiritwood Lake next August. Rubber mile posts that are pushed gerwood, N. D., state senator of North | Out of the way when struck by an au- tomobile, and then rebound into posi- grounds here Tuesday night following |tion, have been installed along some: German highways. of Progress Over the ramp—three wheels in alr! Day after day —many times a day — Goodyear “‘G-3” tires have to ‘stand such punishment. But with patented Goodyear ‘You can't take Supertwist Cord in every ply, they come up smiling. chances on side slips at a time like this. Barney Oldfield taking acurve at a 45' 0 COOLING as a plunge in the pool! Refreshing as a sea-breeze! A bowl of berries — milk or cream —and crisp, delicious 3 CORN FLAKES , The Big Value in Cereals allowed only that many hits the rest of the/tion of land for planting probably will begin this fall, he said, with planting to start probably next spring. : National rs for the pro- ject have been established in Lincoln, HOW WHEAT PACT WORKED REVEALED Official Statistics Show Results of Agreement During Past Year CRASH! Down in the “death valley” sandpit and out again! Barney Oldfield Puts New Goodyears Through Terrific tests —in Spectacular Exhibitions at Chicago AYBE you've seen it—the ’ smashing whirlwind of daredevil feats — the highspeed curves — the clouds of dirt — the plunging, bounding dash over chuckholes — the grind of brakes—as Barney Oldfield puts on his show in Chicago. Government Moves to GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS Beans, Van Camp's, + Butter, .28c per BoE ss... 809 Pork Chops, per Ib. Rib Bolling Beet, per Ib. ..... ARMS 8c Pie BOS person possesses last year, the first of its after next month he'll have to register| were disclosed Tuesday at a closed it with the commissioner of internal| session of the international wheat revenue. . ts to after Septem-| The figures in bushels for the year bapa ey ending July 31 are as follows: The ie Actual Exports tnd ite a Untess caren ao wk “°° My daily exhipi And tions All-Weathers, ne-fourth are unusually o¢°8- If you have — you don’t need Haig to be told that America’s most famous racing driver can’t afford to take chances on tires. : Read his letter. It tells the story! It tells you why the famous Goodyear ‘‘G-3” is chosen to stand up under this punishment—just as it stood up and kept on standing up on the day and night grind of the Goodyear test fleet — to prove that it gives 43% longer non-skid mile- age! No wonder it is the biggest tire sensa- tion in years—and the world’s largest- selling tire today. With all its extra miles of safety — ét costs no more to buy! Its surface ig } would be(t0® heat and pip .] | WHEN WE GET TO My HOUS: WISH WE COULD STOP HAVE A BOTTLE OF GLUE ITS JUST LIKE, DRAFT BEER! When You Need Pipe, Fittings, Enamel Fix- tures, Valves, Faucets and Plumbing Specialties, CALL ON Frank G. Grambs Company Rear 118 2nd St.—Behind Cor- win-Churchill Motors, Tel. S61. 1 Two countries, Great Britain and Gi increases reece, reported of 6 per cent each in their wheat acreage. The official Argentine figure is await- ed by the commission and may be Wednesday. RAYMOND HOOD DIES New York, Aug. 14. . Hood, int Eyes Examined Teas et Seo Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Phone 833 Bismarck, N. D. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, Inc. Phone 700 N. DAK. 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