The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1934, Page 7

Fase © S ERGaa O_o MINNESOTA FIGHT 1 CENTERS ON OLSON Four Candidates Engage in! Noisy Battle for Votes in Gopher State &. Paul, Oct. 25.—(?)—Political or- gans of four gubernatorial candidates drumming their right and leftist preachments for the applause of votes Nov. 6, have drowned out the softer tones of Minnesota's aspirants for U. 8. Senate. The loudest notes of his foes have ‘deen directed at Gov. Floyd B. Olson, ¥Farmer-Laborite, and his party’s plat- form demanding a cooperative’ com- monwealth, far-flung public owner- ship and state printing of textbooks. Martin Nelson, Republican, and John E. Regan, Democrat, while oc- easionally attacking each other, also have played on charges of excessive taxation, mishandling of conservation department funds, politics in the high- ‘way department, and have claimed Olson, self-styled “radical” and the Farmer-Laborites, want to mould Min- nesota into a second Russia. A. C. Towney, former Nonpartisan Leaguer of North Dakota, who recent- ly broke with Olson over state office appointments, has no quarrel with the party's platform. His campaign as an independent with a small Farmer- Labor clique backing, died out recent- ly but at its height, Gov. Olson pre- dicted another “dirty” campaign and accused “Republican scandal-mong- ers” of inspiring Townley. In the senate race, Henrik Ship- stead, seeking re-election as a Farm- er-Laborite, has shied from the party’s Platform, publicly refusing to com- mit himself. Congressman Einar Holdale, who narrowly lost to Senator ‘Thomas Schall two years ago, has concentrated on Shipstead’s record in congress, N. J, Holmberg is the Re- publican candidate. Licenses Now Urged To Avoid Penalties Motorists who have failed to ob- tain their automobile licenses for this year were urged Thursday to take advantage of Gov. Ole H. Ol- son's moratorium-proclamation on penalties, by L, H. McCoy, state mo- ‘tor vehicle registrar. McCoy pointed out that motorists, under the proclamation, may obtain their license this year, without pay- ment of penalties, while if applica. tion is delayed until next year, they | M will be forced to pay an $11.50 pen- alty for 1933. A number of persons have written to him asking, explanation of the proclamation by Olson, suspending payments. McCoy said all who ap- Ply now for licenses will have to pay ~ Penalty beyond the regular license jee. WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES ‘Win Back Pep... Vigor ... Vitality ‘Medical authorities agree that your kid- meys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or fitere which help to purity the blood and SP Jou bare trouble with too ‘Bladder passages with scan if Weather Report For Bismarck and vicinity: Showers probable tonight and Friday; warm- —= er it. For - kota: Showers tonight and kota; cloudi warmer ‘RAINY day; cool- er south and northcentral tonight and east portion Friday. For Minnesota: cloudi- ness. warmer in extreme west portion; tae cloudy, warmer in south, Probably showers in north portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low [shoe area is centered over the northeastern states Toledo 29.70) and another disturbance has CoN ed over Alberta (Medicine Hat 29.64) while a “High” overlies the southwest (Salt Lake City 30.24). Precipitation iS Bod in ae Great re- or. and upper ‘alicy and over the northwest wi generally fair weather prevails throughout the central and south- western states. Temperatures are moderate in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.13, Reduced to sea level, 29.93. Missouri river stage at 7a. m. -0.6 ft. 24 hour change, +0.1 ft. ‘ATION N PRECIPIT. For Bismarck Station: To:al this month to date ...... Normal, this month to date .. Total, January Ist to date Normal, January Ist to date Accumulated deficiency to dat TEMPERATURES Bismarck, N. cldy. Amarillo, Tex., clear .. Boston _.. Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, a . hicago, Ill., g Denver, Colo., cle: ‘Duluth » Clear Hie ent Paina Grand Forks, peldy. .... poe oo cone . elena, font., yee Huron, 8. D., Jamestown, oo Kamloops, B. C., cldy. . Kansas City, Mo., elear Lander, Wyo., cl Los Angeles Medicine Hat, cldy. Miles City, Mont., cldy. Mini , Minn., Clear 42 Modena, Utah, clear .. 33338388838 883: SS SLSS SLSSK SSFLS SLESS ISS Et as SRS LSSSTACSLSSISSSKS BS FI BLSSE SAKE SSSFE LSVSSSRVSS ) Minn. Minot Ne D., eldy. New Orleans New York:... No. Platte, Neb., clear . 34 Okla. City, O., clear .. ., Albert, Qu’Appelle, 8., Rapid City, 8. Roseburg, Ore., St. Louis, Mo., cl Salt Lake City, U. 8. 8. Marie, Mich. Seattle, Wash., gl Sheridan, ‘W; —— City, Bee sebarseeesiRsssss se 838828838 , Clear .. Williston, N. D., clear.. Winnemuoca, Nev., clear 34 Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 30 | $4,000 Mark Reached By Chest Fund Drive | _ Bismarck’s Community Chest fund Grive reached the $4,000 mark Thurs- day, H. P. Goddard, secretary, re- ; ported as pledges of the second day's Solicitation were being tabulated at the association of commerce offices. With only a small portion of the city teams reported in at the secre- tary’s offices, Goddard predicted that the $11,000 goal of the campaign will be reached by Saturday night. Teams which reported Thursday expressed gratification at the fine cooperative ‘spirig in which the soli- citation is being accepted. Solicitation of the capitol building, the only phase of the drive not yet underway, begins Friday morning following a meeting of the teams at ® a. m,, at the capitol lunch room. is the time to get COMPLETE 2-WAY car radiator protection 1. Against freezing 2. Against rusting wih ZERONE QUANRUD, BRINK & REIBOLD, INC. Bismarck, N. Dak. tiSenator Overton Engages in *Jand fast blows were swung and hard 00 | said. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934 HUEY’S COLLEAGUE BATTERED IN FIGHT Fisticuffs With Opposi- tion Leader New Orleans, Oct. 25.—(#)—United States Senator John H. Overton, col- league of Senator Huey P. Long, and Burt W. Henry, attorney and presi- dent of the, Honest Election League of New Orleans, engaged in a furious fist fight Thursday in the lobby of ithe Roosevelt hotel. ~ ‘The fight lasted for a minute or tw6| licks landed. Overton was carried to his hotel room badly battered. The senator stated that the fight was caused by his refusal to apologize to Henry for remarks he made on the floor of the United States senate. Overton was suffering from a cut over the right eye, a badly lacerated mouth and a bruise on the cheek. He was bleeding profusely when carried to his hotel room and given medical attention. The fight was stopped by bellboys. Overton was elected to the senate with the backing of the Long organi- zation and has consistently endorsed Long's leadership. Henry’s organization around elec- tion times has been active in initiat- ing moves for the purity of the ballot and numbered among its members a group of New Orleans business men interested in public affairs He testified recently of alleged elec- tion fraud practices in the senate committee hearing here on charges of fraud and corruption in the election of Overton to the senate. CONTINUED from page one- Promise Recovery Aid But Insist on Budget Balancing “It is a fight against a trend, a ten- dency, a rising tide that we must turn back with all our might and with all our energies, with all our resources and if necessary with our lives,” he In a speech in which President Roosevelt challenged the banking fraternity Wednesday night to speed cluded this paragraph: “With respect to international re- lationships, I have been glad to note the growing appreciation in other nations of the desirability of arriving, as quickly as possible, at a point of steadiness of prices and values. This objective of a greater steadiness we have constantly kept before us as our national policy.” Special significance was attached to this because sources close to the administration expressed the belief it was one of three salient Points in the speech. They did not, elaborate on it, however. Another point stressed in adminis- tration quarters was the president's remark that bankers are not equal to nor independent of the govern- ment. He said “the old fallacious notion of the bankers on the one side and the government on the other as more or less equal and independent units he said, “by the necessity of things must be the lead- er, must be the judge of the conflict- ing interests of all groups in the com- munity, including bankers. The gov- ernment is the outward expression of the common life of all citizens.” The other point stressed as salient was his challenge to the banks to “re- sume their responsibility” and expand er the flow of credit Asks For Confidence “Tonight I ask the bankers of the country to renew their confidence in the people of this country,” he said, “I hope you will take me at my word.” The banker's contention is that they have been eager to lend but that bor- rowers have been reluctant. The president promised that govern- ment lending and spending would taper off just as soon as banks and business took over the job. He looked forward to reviving business activity and a future lightening of the relief load. It now is time, he declared, “for an alliance of all forces intent upon the business of recovery including “busi- ness and banking, agriculture and in- dustry and labor and capital.” “What an American team that is!” he exclaimed. Francis Marion Law, retiring presi- dent of the Bankers association which concludes its 60th convention Thurs- day, said of the president’s speech: “Out of the suggestions made by the president and Mr. Jackson Reynolds, (who also spoke) there can and should be worked out a sound program of far- reaching cooperation between the government, the banks and the other groups named by the president, the kind of program that would be a real contribution to the cause of recov- ery.” Other bankers received the speech with comments that ranged from “ex- cellent” to “disappointing.” CONTINUED Be-Medaled Buddy One of the most brilliantly span. @led legionnaires at the national Convention of the Ametican Legion In Miami, Fla. was Sergeant Louis Valersel of Los Angeles, who was weighted down with 17 medais, in. cluding the congressional medal of -honor. (Associated Press Photo) CONTINUED from page one’ Immediate Cash Bonus Payments Asked by Legion have borrowed as much as 50 per cent of their certificates will receive no mere unless interest charges are remitted and cancelled. The inter- est would consume the remaining 50 per cent by the time the certificates mature in 1945, he said. “These certificates may be paid without the expansion of currency or they may be paid with expansion of the currency,” he said. “Payment will not injure the recovery program. It will be a God-send to the people of this entire country of ours.” E. A. Jennings, past commander of the Arizona department, followed an. the flow of credit, the president in- | Pat: John D. Sullivan of New York pre- sented that department’s opposition to the payment. “We are not fight- ing for ourselves,” he said. “We are fighting for our disabled. Our first duty is to them.” He said the New York department would cast its en- tire 81 votes against the resolution. The demand of the Legion for im- Mediate payment of the bonus brought no immediate reaction at the capital where the issue will go before the next congress, President Roosevelt outlined his po- sition against immediate full pay- ment in his recent speech at Roanoke, Va., and the question will be entirely in the hands of the forthcoming con- gress which meets in January. The bonus out of the way, the Le- gion heard a report from its Amer- icanism committee. Recession of American recognition of the Soviet Russian government was proposed in the report, along with calls that public school teachers be required to sign pledges of allegiance to the American flag, and a proposal that aliens be barred from the United States unless they “do sincerely sub- scribe to the constitution,” these were laid aside for later consideration as other parts of the report were adovt- Continued activity by the Legion against “insidious propaganda” against the constitution was planned. The Americanism commission’s re- Port calling for revoking America’s recognition of Soviet Russia said Rus- sia had not kept its promise that “Communistic activity” in this coun- Le would cease after the recogni- ion. Denial of the political ballot to the Communist party also was advocated. Because “a small number of teach- ers are using their important office for the of poisoning the minds of the youth of America with un- American propaganda, the resolution endorsed proposals in some states to have teachers sign pledges of alle- giance to the flag. It was adopted, as was the resolution to deny the right of the political ballot to Com- munists. 3 Guard Units Rated Excellent by Sarles Three national guard units received “excellent” ratings in a recent in- spection by Adjutant General Earle Sarles. The three companies receiving the high ‘rating were quariermaster de- tachment at Bismarck; Company “G", Valley City, and Company “L” at Hillsboro. Only one organization fell below average, the report shows; Company “D” at Minot. Standings of other companies, which are rated by seventh corps area at Omaha, Neb. are: Head- quarters company, Fargo, “above Dr. Condon Reveals Alien as Man Who Got Ransom Money only 15 minutes, and when he emerg- ed he said: “No comment to make. If there 4s any information to be given out, it will be from the Jersey authorities.” The Jersey Journal in a new story Thursday said the state of New Jer- sey will contend at the trial of Bruno Hauptmann that the infant son of Col: Charles A. Lindbergh was delib- erately slain in his crib the night of the kidnaping, March 1, 1932, and his dead body was carried away by the Kidnaper. This, the paper says, is why no in- dictment for kidnaping has been brought against Hauptmann; who Pleaded not guilty Wednesday to an indictment charging him with the murder of the child. The London fire department has adepted use of an asbestos unifonm for its firemen. An asbestos -um- average”; similar “above average” ratings were given to service com- Pany and band at Lisbon; headquar- ters company, first battalion, Cav- alier; headquarters company, second battalion Cando; headquarters com- Peny, third battalion, Minot; Com- pany “A” Bismarck, Company “B,” Fargo; Company “E,” Williston Company “F’, Carrington; Company “I”, Wahpeton; Company “M”, Grand Forks, and the medical detachment at Edgeley. Receiving “average” rating were Howitzer company at Devils Lake, Company “C” at Grafton, Company “H” at Jamestown, and Company “K” at Dickinson. OFFICIALS PLANNING NRWR CONFERENCES Only $150,000 Remains in Fund Set Aside for Work Re- lief Roads State highway and FERA officials were planning a series of conferences Thursday to determine ultimate fate of the NRWR roads program in the state. With funds allocated for this type of road nearing exhaustion, new plans are e to be made by which further construction of work relief roads will be continued. Only $150,- 000 remains in the fund set aside for purchase of materials, payment of team and truck hire and supervi- sion of the type of work, J. N. Ro- herty, research engineer of the high- way department, explained. Of the 450 NRWR roads in the state, 150 have been completed, with the others nearing the finished stage, Roherty said. It is hoped that a plan can be worked out which will enable the state highway department to utilize other monies, allocated for other types of roads, in this kind of con- struction, using relief labor. Under the contemplated plan, Roherty said, NRS or NRH roads would become work relief projects, with any balances of cash to revert to the department for further work. Jury Names Eight in Massacre Indictments Kansas City, Oct. 25.—(?)—The federal grand jury investigating the Union Station Plaza slayings here June 17, 1933, delved deeper into the crime Thursday after accusing eight persons of conspiracy in a plot to de- liver Frank Nash, a gangster, from officers, Those named in an indictment re- turned late Wednesday allegedly en- gaged in a series of conversations that led to the slaughter of four offi- finally to the slaughter of four offi- cers and the prisoner. ‘They were: Louis Stacci, night club operator of Melrose Park, Ill; Mrs. Frances Nash, widow of the gangster; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tallman Gala- tas, Hot Springs, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen Farmer, Joplin, Mo.; Frank B. (Fritz) Mulloy, Kansas City, and Vivian Mathias, alias Mrs. Verne C. Miller, Chicago. The indictment includes charges that Stacci ordered the attempt to free Nash after his capture at Hot Springs, Ark. and that Verne C. Miller, Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd, both slain since, and Adam Richetti went to the Union Station here to rescue the federal prisoner. Local Scouts Given Lecture on Indians E. A. Milligan of Colfax, N. D., gave @ very interesting lecture on Indians to members of two local Boy Scout troops, scout leaders and special vis- itors at a meeting held in the Rich- holt grade school Wednesday night. In his talk Milligan told of the misunderstandings that are common among American people regarding the Redmen. Only certain tribes practiced scalping on their captives, he said. Descriptions of the cloth- ing, customs and living quarters of the Indians were also given. Milligan then took his audience to the Liberty Memorial building, where he showed them skeletons, curios, and Indian relics he has unearthed in North Dakota. Recently he has been setting up an Indian exhibit at the state historical society building. A like meeting of local scout troops Nos. 2 and 5 will be held at the In- dian lodges at Pioneer park Thurs- day night with Milligan again the main speaker, Auto Mechanics Will Hold District Meet A district meeting of the United Automobile Mechanics association will be held here starting at 8 p. m., Friday at the World War Memorial building. Dan Myhre of Williston will be the principal speaker on the Program. Plans for tha state meet- ing to be held here November 5 will be discussed and matters of code reg- ulation taken up. Trinity Men’s Group Will Hear Judge Burr Judge A. G. Burr of the state su- Preme court will deliver an address, “The Layman and the Pew,” at the monthly dinner meeting of the Trin- ity Lutheran Men’s club to be held at the church parlors at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening. The meeting is op- en to all men who are interested in the program or the work of sponsoring the church, EDISON AIDE DIES New York, Oct. 25—(4)—Frank J. Sprague, 77, engineer and inventor, who for a time was assistant to Thomas A. Edison, died of pneumonia ‘Thursday at his home, 40 West 55th Street. Mr. Sprague was a pioneer in rail- way electrification and equipped the first modern trolley railway in the United States at Richmond, Va., in 1887, For years he was engaged in Promoting underground rapid tran- sit. New Powder Makes FALSE TEETH Stick Tight All Day Long Now you can wear false teeth more firmly ‘and more comfortably than ever, A new improved powder call- ed FASTEETH sprinkled upon your plates every morning gives all day comfort and a tighter fit, FASTEETH Men Admit Car Theft; Bound Over to Court Admitting theft of the J. M. Ire- land automobile Tuesday night, Ray- mond Helton, Thomas K. Posey and Gyle Johnson waived examination in Justice court Wednesday and were bound over to the district court to face charges of grand larceny. The three men were arrested after Patrol- man Frank Yeater had shot Helton in the arm. A. E. Shipp, Justice of Peace, held the preliminary hearing brella is part of the equipment. ‘Wernesday. does not thin out or wash away. Try FASTEETH and enjoy better false teeth security and comfort, Get FASTEETH at any good drug store, —Advertizement. Do your buying at the Peo- ple’s Department store and save. ——__—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—~S- TOO 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. People’s Forum (Editor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- 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- e ay y to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable, AGAINST REPEAL } Park River, N. D.,| Oct. 20, 1934.’ Editor, Tribune: | When the voters of North Dakota | go to the polls on November 6 they; will vote for or against one of the most pernicious measures ever brought ? ‘are no restrictive or regulatory laws!duct in leu of cash. with it. Liquor can be sold y time during the 24 hours and place. We all know how beer was on sale ite before it was legally and the passage of mean that immedi- ite will be flooded with intoxicating liquors, from to whiskey, alcohol and This will bring on a condition for at least two months and possibly for two years. Are the voters going to use the ballot to bring Nellie M. Cross. LITTLE PIGS GO TO MARKET Editor Tribune: Thousands of immature pigs are being rushed to market these days because their owners have nothing with which to feed them and find feed too high to purchase, or jn many cases have no money for the before them—the initiated measure to| Purpose. repeal all but two of our regulatory | Prohibition laws. These prohibition laws have been passed from time to time by the leg-| islatures of our state and after duc| discussion and deliberation. What will be the result if these laws—106, of them—are repealed? The passage of this initiated mea- sure will mean that it will be law- ful for anyone to sell any kind of li- quor at any time anywhere. There This is causing two unfavorable conditions. It serves tu depress the general hog market and it also causes huge losses to the producer. ‘We were wondering ic a plan could not be arranged whereby the neces- sary feed to fatten and raise these pigs to a profitable market age could b: supplied by the government, and then have the owner turn over to governmental relief agencies a cer- tain percentage of the finished pro- THIS CHANGE gives Child ren a Chance Avoid the mistake made by so many parents in treating children. If your girl or boy is occasionally upset or ailing, why not make the “liquid test’ described here? cae ou have tried all sorts of ways to keep a child’s bowels in proper condition, and failed. ‘Yet, a child who has been con- valescing in a hospital, will usually come out with bowels working like a well-regulated watch. The average mother gives any laxative the family may be using, while doctors give children a liquid laxative of suitable ingre- dients, suitable strength, and in suitable amount. Try This Way: Avoid all use of mineral drugs, whether they are salts, pills, tal lets, or “candy” form. Even once a month is too often to give an’ child a cathartic strong enou for adults. Use a liquid laxative containing senna (a natural laxa- tive). California Syrup of Figs has the right amount for ehildren’s use, and this rich, fruity syrup does not upset a child’s system. Give that headachy or bilious child a little of this gentle laxative when constipated, and a little less if dose is repeated until bowels seem to be moving regularly and thoroughly of their own accord. Doctors Say This: A liquid laxative is safest for children of any age, because the dose can be regulated, and its action controlled. It is not wise to ive a laxative of adult strength to a child, just because you give it less often or in less amounts, Stomach pend = bowel os hae of growing girls can often ra traced to this mistake. ‘When you change to pure Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs Pitead of harsh medicines, you no more violence to your child’s appetite, digestion, and fen! Physical condition. You'll have a safer, more satisfactory result, too. Those little upsets and complaints just disappear as a rule and the child is soon normal again. Try it! THE “LIQUID TEST” This is the way to relieve occa- sional sluggishness, or constipa- tion in a child of any age: First: select a liquid laxative of the proper strength for children. Second: fire the dose suited to the child's age, and condition. Third: reduce the dose, if repeated, until the bowels are moving with- out any help at all. teed taxatives for abs ur pose is California Syrup of Figs which every Achaea ets fa stock. Be certain that it is the gen- uine product, with “California” blown in the bottle, THE SAME OLD STORY - - If we had bought a home when we first moved to Bismarck, it would now be all paid for. Are you still renting? What paid? Rent receipts. Price Owens? He can cell ‘We believe a large number of farm- ers would be glad to take advantage of such a plan and that it would Serve not only to keep these imma~- ture pigs on the farm until they could be sold at a profit, but it would also supply thousands of pounds of meat and lard products for distribution to the needy, —A FARMED, Bismarck, North Dakota, Editor's note: Such a plan would have too Many complications to feae sible. The simple fact is that there isn’t enough hog feed in the country to put such @ plan into effect. In those sections where the corn crop was fair to good, farmers are sending their pigs to market because they can get more for their corn in the cereal market than on the hoof. If a single oyster lived until it hae great-great-grandchildren, the shells Of all its offspring would make a pile eight times the size of the earth, Smokeless powder explodes by con- cussion, while black powder explodes by being ignited. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL Only an anti-soggy brush can keep teeth really white @ vunewnito teeth are come mon, Briliiant-white teeth aré And the reason ts simple, ¥ people waste time and xy with a soggy toothbrush ~-a brush with ordinary or lowe le bristles that ean imp fr ly impose really clea, y ith 2 somey Kling: toothbrush, ‘Throw it away tos aay: To Insure really white, reale ly clean teeth a remarkable new. Kind of toothbrush has been berfected—Dr, West's famous water-proofed brush, The world’s costliest bristles are water-proofed by an exclusive process in making it. It cane not get soggy. Gives 60% bete ter, quicker cleansing than ever before possible, Sealed germe proof in glass, surgically ster- ile. Ten gem-like colors, Victor A. Smaltz Announces Opening of Classes for Guitar and Banjo Studio at Tavis Music Co. Telephone 762 HARD RED SPRING WHEAT Makes Flour That Withstands Changes of Heat or Cold HOUSEWIVES AVOID FAILURES Buy “DAKOTA MAID” Flour State Mill & Elevator GRAND FORKS, N. DAK.