The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1934, Page 7

. becoming so popular tiat the once BONUS URGED BY V. PW. CHIEFTAIN ‘Van Zandt Says Congress Will Pass Bill at This Session; Leaves for Minot Belief that legislation to pay the soldiers’ bonus in cash will be enacted at the next session of con was expressed in speeches here Tuesday by James E. Van Zandt, national com- mander of the Veterans of Foreign ‘Wats. Van Zandt, who left for Minot ‘Wednesday morning after a compli- mentary breakfast given by local war veterans at the capitol building, spoke four times Tuesday, first before the Kiwanis club, again at a dinner in the evening, at the city auditorium and over the radio. Tn each of his addresses, Van Zandt made special reference to the bonus, conjending that it should be paid in cash and without delay. Indications are, he said, that such legislation will pass both houses of congress and there is strong indication , that ° sufficient votes could be mustered to pass it over the president’s veto if the executive takes that stand. Raps Government Spending Intimating that many expenditures of the federal government are waste- ful or designed to provide political jobs, Van Zandt asserted that payment of the adjusted compensation certifi- cates issued to veterans in 1925 could be accomplished without creating any new jobs and would be a big stimulus to business. No politicians would get their hands on the money, he said, as it would go direct to the veterans. They, in turn, would put it into cir- culation by making new purchases or investments or paying their bills. If the bonus is paid, he said, about $9,000,000 will come into North Dakota Fat once and about $260,000 into Bur- Jeigh county. a Apparently anticipating that Presi- dent Roosevelt would veto a bonus payment bill, Van Zandt said the President is placed in a difficult posi- tion since he is forced to listen to “Wall Street,” and the so-called money power is opposed to cashing the bonus. In his address at the city auditorium, Van Zandt outlined the seven-point program of the Veterans of Fore! Wars, calling for creation of a pen- sion board and establishment of a uniform pension for disabled veterans of ‘all wars; providing for adequate pensions for widows and orphans ang the parents of dead veterans; asking elimination of Communist aliens and other anti-American forces from the United States and demanding a strong national defense. On the latter ques- tion, he said, the position of the Vv. F. W. is that all requests by the secretaries of the war and the navy should be granted by congress that the country may be adequately pro- 7 Would Ban War Profit * Favoring # plan to-“take the profit out of war,” he said the V. F. W. would place the entire nation on a military basis, for example, making the president of a big railroad a colonel, an industrial leader a captain and the president of a bank a “ sergeant.” In the event this is done, he there will be no more war. At the close of his address in the auditorium, Van Zandt administered the V. F. W. pledge to 138 candidates for membership in the local post, many of them members of the veterans C. C. C. camp at Mandan. In introducing W. F. Burnett of Fargo, state commander of the V.F.W., P. G.. Harrington, state’ vice com- mander, outlined the difference be- tween that organization and other veterans groups. This lies in the re- quirement that eligible veterans must. have served in time of war on foreign soil or in hostile waters. Van Zandt emphasized this difference in his ad- dress, pointing out, however, that veterans who served abroad are not attempting to reduce or impair any ‘benefits which may be granted by the government to men who served only in this country. State Commander Burnett intro- duced Van Zandt both at the dinner meeting in the evening and at the auditorium. He is a veteran of the Spanish-American war. Accompanying the V. F. W. chief to Minot Wednesday were Burnett, H. W. Rosenthal, chef de gare of the 40 and 8, honor society of the American Legion, and Dr. L. W. McLain, com- mander of the North Dakota veterans home at Lisbon. Striking Reporters Establish Own Paper Newark, N. J., Nov. 21.—(#)— The Newark Morning Ledger's big presses were silent Wednesday while striking eet La apg a ie abe shop nearby, rush press with a T of their own. ies Soon after L. T. Russell, publisher, announced suspension of the Ledger Tuesday night, the strikers, terming the move a victory for their cause, organized a makeshift staff and gath- ered bulletins on local news and Wi in Will “Social | Experiment imous articles by persons on relief for use rather than for profit is “a pure ex- socialism.” REGISTRIES SPRUCED UP London—(#)—Civil marriages are dreary and illy-lighted registry offices are being made bright with paint and flowers. At Caxton Hall, the most fashionable registry, ‘a color scheme} has ever been found which can s2in membership in the insurance fund of light blue, biscuit and white, picked out in silver, has been chosen. Hollywood turned out en masse fot when red-haired “Ginger” Rogers, Stars Wed Before ‘Packed House’ r its biggest wedding of the season, radiant in green, became the bride of Lew Ayres. The newlyweds, two of the screen's brightest stars, are shown bere immediately after the ceremony in the Little Church of the Flowers. = HOPKINS 10 FIGHT NCARLSDECIION Relief Administrator Shows No’ Signs. of Abandoning Low- / Cost Home Program Washington, _ Nov. —)—Harry L. Hopkins, the relief administrator. FARLEY ANNOUNCE EXTENDED AIR MAIL 3,083,520 Miles Annually of Flying Added to Present U. S. Routes Washington, Nov. 21.—()—Addition ISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 STATE DEPARTMENT |p epasaneseod 05.90% 006-600. 10 004 004-004 005.005 SR NR RIOA, OF LEGION FOURTH IN NATIONAL DRIVE N. D. Group Secures 5,476 Members, or 65 Per Cent of Quota Assigned Here Comes the Bismarck Tribune To the Rescue with just the gift you’ve been looking for to send to those friends of yours who aré too warm to be remembered with just a stereotype greeting card. hig! already attained, Forty-eight posts in the state have either obtained or exceeded their quotas. They follow, by districts: First: Fairmount, Forman, Gard- ner, Hankinson, LaMoure, Oakes, Sheldon. : Here’s an Original Gift Not one of your friends has received anything like it before. It answers all the requirements (small, compact, unbreakable, easy to send, etc.) Pembina, Petersburg, St. Thomas, Sharon. Third: Cando, Devils Lake, Osna- brock. Fourth: Heaton, Fifth: Ashley, Elbowoods, Hazelton, Napoleon, Washburn. Sixth: Bottineau, Makoti, Mi Velva. Tose, perigee lighting of airways between Chicago ‘oP! relief grant for a low-cost housing | 80 New Orleans; Fargo, N. D., and project in the District of Columbia. |Restie end St Paul vide! tion. Of 3,083,520 miles annually of flying to anaitiiin ceonatioeion o low-cost |tO the domestic air mail system was/ dan, 5 homes. and rural-industrial commun. |*8nounced Wednesday by Postmaster! ‘Eighth: New England, Rhame. itles for the destitute unemployed, |General Parley, 4 trip} Ninth: Alexander, Crosby, Noonan, Use of relief money for such pur- mises Of one new oun i iP | Parshall, Ray, Sanish, Stanley, Wild- poses was called illegal Tuesday in! daily on six routes. Two of the trips, an by J: RB. 1, the however, are dependent upon the com- ee general oe ‘ajmerce department completing the It has dignity and permanence—It will be preserved by the lucky re- ceiver for years, even generations, It means the minimum of effort on your part. And, last but not least, IT IS INEXPENSIVE eo Legality of the relief administra-| New trips scheduled include: Chi- tion’s national. program of providng! cago and Kansas City, 405 miles; Los Yow-cost homes for families on relief; angeles and Fort Worth, 1,324 miles; rolls was vigorously defended in a let-| Chicago and New Orleans, 903 miles; ter sent recently to the comptroller; Fargo and Seattle, 1,274 miles; St. general by- Hopkins, Paul and Fargo, 226 miles, and a tem- “The grant and expenditure of;porary extension of the Daytona Moneys for acquiring a site and thei Beach-St. Petersburg route to Jatk- construction of a home is justified if! sonvilie, 92 miles. not specifically authorized, since it is} The new schedules will bring the within the classification of relief, | total annual scheduled mileage of the work relief, or relieving hardship and air mail service to 35,120,792 miles. suffering caused by unemployment,|The additions will cost the depart- » OVER BY EXAMINERS Suits for $60,000,000 Filed Against Chicago Institu- tion by RFC on high grade paper with a special cover bearing an exterior likeness of the statehouse. In the near future The Bismarck Tribune will publish a well-illustrated and descriptive souvenir booklet on North Dakota’s magnificent new $2,- which are the purposes for which; grants are authorized,” the letter, stated. : Referring to the housing project in| the national capital which McCar! re- fused to approve, the relief adminis- trator said: “It is submitted that the grant of! the funds in question comes within! the classification mentioned. The} construction of the building itself will furnish employment for those who would be otherwise unemployed and. would furnish work relief.” Whether McCarl’s decision regard- ing the housing project in the nation- al capital will affect the national aera, remained a matter of specu- Gifts From Red Cross | Chapter Acknowledged: Letters of appreciation from two sources addressed to the. Burleigh| county chapter of the American Red, “and I can assure you they greatly November Game Law Violations Total 61 Seven different kinds of silk can be spun by spiders, but no one spider all seven kinds. Orb-weavers can spin five of the seven. { ment $857,813, bringing the total an- nual cost to $9,572,413. 'N.D, PRODUCT SHOW PRAISED BY OLSON) ssi Governor Pays Tribute to Dis- plays; Would Encourage State Developments Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.—(#)—Encour- aging North Dakotans to develop] tion, state resources and products, Gov. Ole H. Olson Tuesday night paid tribute to the varied displays assembled for the North Dakota products show. The show opened Tuesday and will continue with afternoon and evening programs through Thursday. The Cosmopolitan Club is sponsor. Gov. Olson said his attitude toward istate resources and products was one jhe had long cherished. . “It is a natural feeling for a farmer ” he said, “the idea of de- state as far as we possibly can, rather than going part way, shipping them east and then buying them back. “There are many dormant things in the state we have not touched, and whose development would aid to the richness of the state, in like manner would we carry industries of the farm to their completion right in our own FDIC Official Visits Williston Community banking circles, He added that in North Dakota in- It will be peculiarly appropriate as a Christmas gift since the state leg- islature will convene in the new build- ing for the first time just a short time after the holidays. More than that—The Tribune will mail them to your friends for you if you desire for a small additional serv- ice charge. (Ten cents each for envelope, postage and mailing—Eight cents each in quanti- ties of 25 or more—Free Christmas eard enclosed on orders of 100 or more.) This booklet will be off the presses in ample time before Christmas, 000,000 capitol building. And this book will cost only 35 cents each—Think of It!—with reductions for quantity orders. This booklet is sponsored by the _ North Dakota State Historical Society and the Board of Administration and WILL CARRY NO ADVERTISING The souvenir will be six inches by nine inches in dimensions, printed So sit down at your writing desk RIGHT NOW and fill out the coupon below and at once solve your Christmas gift problem with a few brief scratches of a pen. Fe cacacthch ch thcche cnc cmc ttc catch cc cc ccc cc ccna acini A Splendid Idea The Bismarck Tribune, Gent! uaa Enclosed 16. .s-cesseesseeeesss++> for which please send me .....ccncnecarsomanes Copies of The Tribune's new North Dakota State Capitol souvenir booklet (thirty-five cents each in quan- tities less than 100). - Enclosed 16 ...-+c:ss0sseesee+++» for which please send one copy of The Tribune's new North Dakota State Capitel souvenir booklet to each of the ............ .eeeee persons on the at- ¢ ber) tached list. (Be sure list of addressees is attached when you seal the envelope and write or print plainly, with full addresses. Figure forty-five cents each for mailing, forty-three cents each in quantities over 25. Free Christmas card with your name will be enclosed in each if order is for 100 or more.) 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