The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1934, Page 3

OBSERVER ASSERTS ROOSEVELT SPEECH * STEADIED COUNTRY Noted Commentator Says Bus- iness Reassured by Sun- day Night Talk ~ “ditor’s Note: David Lawrence is one of the nation’s most famous commenta- tors on political and economic events. The Tribune prints this special dispatch from him becaus? of its intelligent analysis of the national business mind and atti- tude toward current affairs, By DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright, 1934) ‘Washington, Oct. 3—It was not so) much what President Roosevelt said, or how he said it, but the impartial approach he used which makes his latest speech the most encouraging to business and finance that he has delivered since entering the White House more than eighteen months ago. Mr. Roosevelt revealed that the criticism which has been made of some of his policies has struck home. And, even if, all along, he has intend- ed, for example, to support the profit system, the speech acts as a tonic of hope to those who previously had seen no signs of a check to the spirit of reckless revolution rampant in ‘Washington. ‘The president was his true self, the man who recognizes facts for what they are, the man who sees that in Perennial conflict there is no gain to industrial or economic peace, the man who realizes that the function of gov- ernment is to aid in an emergency, to safeguard the public against abuses and still to provide individual initia- tive with the opportunity to earn a fair profit. There was, of course,.a little of the Political, a little of the language of the stump, but this was of negligible importance alongside the broadguaged Tecognition by the president of the true role of government in a natio::al Quotation Mr. Roosevelt used the quotation from Elihu Root—the archangel of conservatism—to prove to his opposi- tion that emergency government is justified in theory as well as in prac- tice. But the president has all along miscalculated the proportion of re- actionaries in the business world. There are ten times more business men who do not want to turn the clock back than there are those who favor or have favored a do-nothing or kt- nature-take-its-course policy. Mr. Roosevelt made the mistake at Green Bay of assuming that all busi- ness men were opposed to the stand- ards of conduct and ethics which he has been so eloquently expounding. For Mr. Roosevelt has been unaware of the gains on this point he has made with the business classes. He has, in his latest utterance, spoken in tones #0 friendly and so appreciative of the Practical side of business—with un- derstanding of the friction and the conflicts of cur complicated econom- ic mechanism—that he will find busi- ness rally more and more to his side as he adopts that style of argument. There is, indeed, more to be gained with threats or epithets. It is regrettable, of course, that the t didn’t make at Green Bay, ‘Wisconsin, last month the he mode over the radio last night. It would have saved the morale of the F 49 et Fs ads BSE» gReeeee \9 right wing nervous—si “fair” profit, with its control of an S. B nds Seen , Oct. 3.—-()—With the t. 15 date for ces on $1,200,000,000 of called fourth 4% per cent Liberty bonds treasury experts Wednesday surveyed the possibility of converting more of the nation’s debt into lower- ne president's reference in his ’s reference re- cent speech to the $10,000,000,000 British conversion operation in 1932 aroused belief in some quarters that @ substantial additional amount of this issue might be called Oct. 16, ef- fective six months later. ———_—_—_—_—__—____——_0 County Agent Head i E. J. HASLERUD Announcement that E. J. Haslerud has been appointed assistant county ‘agent leader for North Dakota was made Wednesday by the state agri- cultural extension department at Far- go. He will aid N. D. Gorman, head of the department. Haslerud has been in charge of ex- tension work in southeastern North Dakota counties. His place will be taken by A. M. Challey, recently with the Regional Agricultural Credit administration at St. Paul and before that county agent in Richland coun- ty. M'DONALD IS SON OF N. D. PIONEERS ” Candidate for State Auditor Served as Benson County Attorney for 7 Terms Truly 2 North Dakota product is ‘Walter G. McDonald, Democratic can- didate for state auditor. Mr. McDonald was born, raised and educated in North Dakota and has mever lived outside the state. The son of Thomas and Agnes Mc- Donald, natives of Scotland, he was born Feb. 17, 1888, on the farm his father homesteaded in 1880 near Min- newaukan in Benson county. Growing to manhood on his father’s farm, he was early in life urged to further the education he had gained in the Minnewaukan schools. He at- tended Fargo college academy and went on in the college to win a Bach- elor of Arts degree in 1912. He spent his summers farming and paid his educational expenses by working dur- ing his school years, at the University of North Dakota in 1912, Mr. McDonald de- termined to follow the profession of law. In order to finance his way, he clerked part time in a Grand Forks store. He was graduted in 1916 with the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Returning to his home county in 1916, he immediately went into active practice, In 1920 he was elected Ben- son county state's attorney, an office he held for seven consecutive terms. This year he refused to be a candidate despite wide popular demand that he seek the office an eighth time. Aside from his official capacities, Mr. McDonald has operated a 480- lacre farm of his own and supervised the 1,000-acre farm owned by his Parents. He is an active member of the Farmers Union Oil company of (Oberon and the Farmers Union Ele- vator company of Minnewaukan. ‘Tremendously interested in water conservation, Mr. McDonald has been active in the Missouri river diversion project for 10 years. He was a mem- ber of the association executive board one year. Fraternally Mr. McDonald is a ‘member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Odd Fel-| lows. He is married, Mrs. McDonald being the former Claribel DuBois of German-English-French descent. ‘The McDonalds are members of the Presbyterian church. Sugar Beet Program Announced by Davis Washington, Oct. 3—(7)—A sugar beet program guaranteed to bring prices to growers up to the parity level was announced Wednesday by Ches- ter C. Davis, farm administrator. ‘The plan, announcement of which precedes actual submission of the crop adjustment contract to producers for signature by a few days, will add ap- Proximately $15,000,000 to the income of beet growers this year and bring their total income to within $3,000,- 000 of the record -£ $58,600,000 receiv- receive in advance payment of $1 a ton on their normal yield times their acres planted this year and a final payment of not less than 25 cents a ton. .In addition a tax refund esti- mated at $2,600,000 is to be paid on that portion of each farmer's 1933 beet production unsold as sugar on June 8, 1934, The contract sign-up campaign will begin with a series of regional meet- ings in beet areas beginning not later than Oct. 20. States primarily affected by the beet program include Montana, Wis- consin, Minnesota, Iowa, North Da- kota and South Dakota. . Statistician Joins State FERA Staff Daniel Howell, Fargo, has recently come to Bismarck where he is em- Ployed as assistant correspondent and statistician compiling information on the health activities of the FERA, ac- cording to Miss Pearl Salsberry, di- rector of field work and women’s ac- tivities. Howell was graduated from the school of science and literature at the North Dakota Agricultural college in 1932 and is a former student of Rush medical college at the University of Chicago. He will make his headquar- ters in Bismarck. 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL—Our regular $5.00 oil tonic permanent complete with shampoo, trim and fingerwave, $3.50, Cali- fornia Wave Nook, 102-3rd St. Phone 782, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1934 Sensations in Vanderbilt Ca Shock Court Into Calling Recess LOWEST HAIL RATES EVER ANNOUNCED BY DEPARTMENT CHIEF Fees Range From 6 to 16 Cents Per Acre for $5.10 to 26 Cents for $8 New hail insurance rates, lowest ever levied in the history of the state, were announced Wednesday by A. R. 1 Aslakson, manager of the state hail insurance department. ‘The new rates range from six cents per acre to 16 cents per acre for $5 insurance, and from 10 cents to 26 cents per acre for $8 insurance. Lowest ratés are in district num- ber one, embracing Benson, Billings, Bottineau, Bowman, Burke, Cass, Eddy, Emmons, Foster, Grand Forks, Griggs, Kidder, LaMoure, McHenry, McKenzie, Nelson, Pierce, Ramsey, Ransom, Renville, Richland, Rollette, Sheridan, Sioux, Traill, and Ward count Rates in this district are six cents per acre for $5 insurance and 10 cents per acre for $8 insurance. In district No. 2, rates are 10 cents Per acre for $5 per acre insurance and 16 cents per acre for $8 per acre in- surance. In this district are Adams, Barnes, Cavalier, Divide, Dunn, He:- tinger, Logan, Mercer, Morton, Moun- trail, Steele and Wells counties. Rates in district No. 3 are 12 cents per acre for $5 per aere insurance and 19 cents per acre for $8 per acre insur- ance. In this district are Burleigh, Golden Valley, Sargent, Stark, Stuts- man and Walsh counties. Fifth district rates are 14 cents per acre for $5 per acre insurance and 23 cents per acre for $8 per acre in- surance, Included in this district are the following counties: Dickey, Grant and Williams. Sixteen cents per acre for $5 per acre insurance, and 2$ cents per acre for $8 per acre insurance are rates set in district No. 5. Included in this district are McIntosh, McLean, Oliver, Pembina, Slope and Towner counties. “These are the lowest rates ever levied by the department,” Aslakson declared. “The income from this levy will be less than the total hail loss for 1934, 2 “This is made possible by accruals to the surplus fund from the income on the funds of the department. A large portion of the funds have been invested in North Dakota bonds, and the income from this source, together with other income, is such that more is received than is necessary for oper- ating expenses and the overage is ap- plied in reduction of the levy for losses.” ‘ A total of 188 claims for loss were filed with the department which were adjusted, total payments being $25,- 649.88. The largest loss, Aslakson said, was in Pembina county, where $5,377.72 Sixteen counties re- “We have set the rate as low as possible,” Aslakson explained, “in order that drouth-stricken farmers will have no more burden than is necessary to carry, and still keep the department on a sound basis.” Experts to Inspect N. D. Canning Centers Inspecting FERA butchering and canning centers in the state for the next three months will be Dr.’s P. F. ‘Trowbridge, director emeritus of the North Dakota Agricultural College ex- Periment station, Fargo, and Casper Nelson, head of the bacteriology de- partment at that institution. Plans are being made now for Dr. Trowbridge to give some demonstra- tions during his inspection period if the arrangements can be made. At the present time there are 24 canning centers in the state. In addition to the 120,000 cans of beef already can- med some pork and possibly mutton will be canned before the project is completed. Shipments of Cattle Nearing Completion Only 25,000 cattle remain to be shipped out of North Dakota in the government's purchasing program, M. E. Tindall, in charge of the work for the Federal Emergency Relief ad- ministration, said Wednesday. Approximately 11,000 cattle pur- chased by the government are being left on the farms and will be used within the state. Some of this beef will be canned at local centers and some will be distributed to the needy in the form of fresh meat. Tindall said his department of the FERA probably will continue active for a while in conection with the sheep purchasing program. Save on shoes for men, wo- men and children at the Peo- ple’s Department Store. Dancing at Patterson Hotel Silver Ball Room tonight. [SS “NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Marthine E. Olson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Emelia F. Olson, as the administratrix of the estate of Mar- Olson, late of the city of in the county of Burleigh ota, deceased, e creditors of, all persons claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to sald administratrix at Ee Street north, in the city of havin Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the Coun- ty Court of Burleigh county, North Dakota, at. his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota. further notified You _are hereby of the that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge County Court within a for the county of Burleigh and te of North Dakota, has fixed thi 6th day of pril, A. D. 1935, at the hour of two ‘clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the said Court House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota, as the time and piece fe hearing and adjusting all clali against the estate of the sald thine E. Olson, deceased, which re been Gye nd perslarly presented as hereinbefore provided. Higa 20th day of Beptember, A. D. Emelia F, Olson, as the administratrix of the Marthine E. Olson, De First publication on the 26th day of September. A, D. 1934. 9-26 10-83-10, New York, Oct. 3-— (7) — Su- Preme Court Justice John F. Ca- Tew announced Wednesday that hearings on the suit of Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt for custody of her ten-year-old daughter, Gloria, had been ad- dourned until Friday. Justice Carew's announcement simply said “the case will be over until Friday.” It was made after @ conference with attorneys in the case, . In some quarters the adjourn- ment was interpreted as an effort to bring about a settlement, but Justice Carew declined to com- ment. So startling a turn has the big Vanderbilt family fuss taken that Justice Carew, umpire of the bat- tle, had debated whether it would | Jamestown Is Host To State Dairymen Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 3—(P)—| The North Dakota Dairymen’s asso- ciation opened its annual convention Wednesday with H. F. Fennern, Jamestown, president, presiding. The | North Dakota Creamery Operators’ | association, meeting in conjunction | with the dairymen, will begin ses- | sions Thursday morning, with A. N. Finstat, McClusky, presiding. Finnern addressed the dairymen at the opening session, while Wednesday afternoon addresses are scheduled by Dr. Bruce Silcox, Minnesota College of Agriculture, J. W. Post, Armour Creameries of Chicdo, and H. L. Peterson of the state regulartory de- partment. ‘Thursday’s program includes ad- dresses by Oscar Swenson of Minne- ‘sota, Commissioner of Agriculture and not be in the public weal to make it a strictly private affair. A Parisienne maid, petite and pret- ty, was responsible. The maid, Mlle. Maria Caillot, a witness Tuesday in the action brought by Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt to wrest guardianship of her daughter, Gloria, from Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, the little heiress’ aunt, testified to an inci- dent involving her employer and Lady Milford Haven, a relative of the King of England. Justice Carew forthwith clamp- ed down the lid on the perform- ance, ordered the court cleared of newspapermen, and announced that because of this testimony he would conduct the remainder of the hearing in private. The pub- lic had jammed the courtroom. Labor John Husby, E. L, Anderson of Hatton, and C. 8. Ladd, state chemist. 'Mrs. Langer Assails | Foés in Fargo Talk Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.—()—Brand- declared, “the Democratic candi sat out in the drouth country his newspaper and actually criticized the moratorium.” Nurses Hold Group Meetings Wednesday Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 3—(P)— Separate conferences of various groups of the North Dakota State Nurses’ association were in progress Wednesday as part of the annual con- vention. Miss Gertrude Keonenan of Fargo bresided over the league section; Miss Ann McCarthy, Fargo, public health, and Miss Ruth Wisneas, Bismarck, private nursing, A trip through the state hospital was arranged for the afternoon and ‘Wednesday night the annual banquet is scheduled, Committees appointed by Mrs. Mil- dred L. Isaakson, Dunseith, president of the Nurses’ association, are: Resolutions — Miss Koenenan, Miss, Lucille Paulson, Grand Forks; Miss| Mary Bazzett, Rugby. Tellers—Miss Pearl Voge. Bismarck; ‘Miss Wisneas, Bismarck, and Mother 'M. Gilbert, Jamestown. Nominations—Miss Susan Sheeffer, | Bismarck; Miss Minnie Dahl, Minot, and Miss Sophie Mattsot Forks. | Registered for the convention were jae nurses, with more expected. Grand | Counties Complete FERA Health Plans; With the opening of school many counties have submitted plans for their health program through their FERA nurse, the local advisory com- mittee and the health officer, accord- ing to Miss Ruth Wisnaes, director of the FERA nursing service, who! reports that there are now 64 city and county nurses employed by the FERA in the state. Programs submitted by many of the counties include some or all of the following: school inspection, assist- ing local registrars in compiling ac- curate birth and death statistics, pro- motion of high standards in the. ma- Di Scholls Zino-pads | ing Democratic moratorium proposals as “vague,” Mrs. Lydia Langer, Re- Publican gubernatorial candidate, as- sailed her political foes in a Fargo rally Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, Langer, principal speaker on “Langer Day” program of the fall fes- tival, hurled a series of personal barbs at her Democratic opposition. | She added that Thomas Moodie, | Williston newspaperman and Demo- cratic gubernatorial candidate, “never has been in the state long enough at one time to get a comprehensive idea lof what North Dakota needs.” |. “When Bill Langer (ousted governor) [first ordered his moratorium,” she SWISS CHEESE See Our Will cut this 200 Ib. Cheese Friday. Only 33c per Ib. Logan’s 118 Third St. Window ‘Phone 211 ternity and infancy progri ist= ing with the corrective care program, work with handicapped children, and control of communicable disease. Seven nursing supervisors with sev= eral counties under their supervision are now at work in the state. Among them is Florence Porter, Bismarck. Sr Distributed by Mandan Beverage Company 316 East Main Mandan Phone Mandan 337 We begin with the right kinds of mild ripe Domestic tobaccos. 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