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

a Re PGR ski? ig § fRaeselh seREs se ive 7 ~ COAL MINERS ARE WARNED NRA CODE REMAINS EFFECTIVE Belief That It Has Been Aban- doned Erroneous Says E. M. Hendricks Warning that the NRA code for coal mines still applies and will con- tinue to do so at least until next April. was issued here Saturday by E. M. Hendricks, secretary of the Dakotas Coal Code association. This belief, Hendricks said, has been fos- tered by certain newspaper articles and cartoons but is without official basis. He said the government is perfecting new plans to obtain strict compliance and “no producer should proceed on the theory that the NRA is dead or that the bituminous coal code is out of existence.” Recent analysis of statements by Dongld R. Richberg, 8. Clay Wil- lams and Arthur D. Whiteside, all prominent in the national adminis- tration, indicate six facts, Hendricks said. These are: 1. NRA will be continued after June 16, 1935 when the present act expires. Whether new legislation will be in permanent form is as yet un- decided. 2. Codes of fair competition are to be retained as the agency for in- dustrial self-regulation. But they must be made more simple, more enforceable, more flexible. Fair trade practice requirements will be sharply curtailed. 3. Price control and other paths to monopoly will be permitted only when the government has a stronger hand in regulation. That would be the price exacted for freedom from anti-trust laws. 4. Minimum wages and maximum hours, adjusted flexibly for individual industries, will continue, as will reg- ulations against child labor. 5. Trade associations, through which business men function in ad- ministering NRA, would be required to furnish full information to a gov- ernment body. That body may be- come known as the National Code Administration, combining functions of NRA and the Federal Trade Com- mission. 6. Section 7, stating the right of labor to organize, will be con- tinued but may be made clearer as to its exact intent, CHANCE SEEN FOR BIGGER U. §. NAVY) ze Advocates See Good Prospects for Addition of 6,500 Men by Congress Washington, Dec. 3.—(#)—Advocates of a stronger navy saw good prospects Monday that congress would produce the money to add 6,500 more men. ‘They pinned their hopes on- what they calied strong pro-navy sentiment THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1934 N. D. Biennium Requests NINE FEED SCHOOLS Boosted to $8,377,731) SLATK)RORCOUNTY 18 Institutions Ask $4,841,391; Increases Sought Total $2,568,198 + With 18 state institutions seeking an aggregate of $4,841,391 for the next two years, total budget requests for the coming biennium reached a total of $8,377,731 Monday. From the various institutions came requests for increases in budget al- lowances totaling $2,568,198. In virtually every instance, offic- ials of the institutions pointed out that excessive cuts in the past had brought the threat of reduced prestige, or the menace of crippling of the plant. All institutions asked that salaries be increased to the 1931-32 standard, minus 20 per cent, in accordance with cut voted by the people two years ago. Greatest proportional increase is that asked by the state hospital for the insane. While no increase is ask- ed by the institution in operating budget, officials request a $200,000 ap- propriation for construction of a new men’s ward building, to care for a steadily increasing demand for more room. Estimated income for the bien- nium at the institution will offset ope- boiler repairs are reduced $15,000 dur- ing the next two years. Educators Ask Increases Increases of sizeable amounts are asked by the principal institutions of aigher learning in the state—the Uni- versity of North Dakota, State Agri- cultural college, experimental station ‘and extension division. All of the state normal schools re- quest increases during the biennium, together with training schools and the Penitentiary. In most instances, the requests by comparison with the 1931-33 appro- Priation, show a decrease, although total increases asked exceed the total Present appropriations by $50,351. A study of the comparative table reveals more than twice the present &mount is asked to be appropriated for the next two years. Decreases in income at some insti- tutions account for a portion of the requested increases. At the agricul- tural college, extension division, esti- mated federal income for the next two years takes a drop of $169,152, neces- sitating an increase in budget request Of $75,689. Replacement of equipment at most Tall Damages Asked by Midget rating expense, officials say, while|. ———— Only 39 inches tall, Annie Sutton, midget daughter of a Pittsburgh doctor, has filed suit in New York against 68-inch ex-fighter Andrew J. Murphy, Jr., for $100,000 dam. ages, alleging breach of promise to marry, ber of heads have explained to the state budget board that they have been unable to replace worn-out equipment during the past two years, ° because of reduced funds—with the result, they claim, that replacement must be made during the coming two years, The comparative table of budget requests with present appropriations of institutions, together with total seven important items was estimated seven per cent smaller last month than in October last year, the report said, explaining it was due princi- pally to smaller marketings resulting from decreased production. The ninth federal reserve district includes Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana, part of Wisconsin and northern Michigan. BOARD WILL HEAR GUNMMER'S APPEAL Dozen Convicted of Murder to! Ask Commutation, Parole or Pardon Monday Cattle Raisers to Be Familiar- ized With Federal Stock Aid Program Nine additional feed schools for cattle raisers in Burleigh county have been scheduled for next week by Martin C. Altenburg, acting county agent. Held for the purpose of presenting new information relative to the state stock and feed situation in the western part of the state, much of the session is also devoted to federal feed loans, comparative feed values and the cheapest r.aintenance ra- tiods. Monday and Tuesday of this week meetings were held in McKenzie and Menoken. Altenburg and Robert J. Montgomery, assistant ‘county agent, are conducting the schools. Schedule of the meetings begin- ning Monday, Dec. 3, the meeting Place and townships designated to send cattle raisers to each meeting are: William Gummer, Fargo, convicted of murder, Monday will appear be- fore the state pardon board in an appeal for pardon or commutation. Gummer will te one of a dozen Persons convicted of murder, in- cluding one woman, who are apply- ing either for commutation, parole or Pardon. Gummer was sentenced to serve life imprisonment from Cass county, February 28, 1922. He has steadily maintained he was innocent of any implication in the death of Marie Wicks, Grygla, Minn., farm girl, for whose killing he was convicted. Similar applications for pardon board consideration have been made Monday at 1 p.m. Lyman_ hall, south of Wing—Lyman and Christ- jana township. Monday at 1 p. m., Lein school— Lein and Clear Lake townships. Monday at 3 p. m., Arena school— Hazel Grove, Phoenix and Harriet townships. four times by Gummer. Each ay . ppli- Peay ee ing tO" cation was denied. tea mond and! ‘The woman who will apply for SONY KET Di - 1 town |COmmutation or pardon is Anna AIDES eae hie .| Kummer, serving 18 years for third degree murder. She was sentenced ‘on McHenry county December 16, A total of 143 cases will be heard by the full board consisting of Gov. Ole H. Olson, Chief Justice A. G. Burr, Attorney General P. O. Sathre, Max Rabinovich, and Ole Kittleson. Miss Genevieve Parsons is secretary of the board. ips. Tuesday at 3 p. m., Sterling—Taft and Sterling townships. ‘Thursday at 7:30 p. m., Moffit— Long Lake, Wild Rose and Morton townships. Friday at 7:30 p. m., Regan town hall—Steiber, Summit, Estherville, Ghylin, Canfield and Rock Hill, Friday at 7:30 p. m., Wilton town COFFIN MAKING IS PRISON INDUSTRY State Tag Plant Distinct Suc- cess; Small Profit Shown, Patterson Says Manufacture of coffins at the state penitentiary for use of paurers will begin “in a small way” soon, Warden Dell Patterson said Monday in his report to the board of admin- istration. Lack of a building in which to place machinery and stock has de- layed start of the project, except in @ small way, Patterson said. Population decreases in the peni- tentiary have resulted in absorbtion of all available labor in the tag and twine plants, he said. Consequently, only two or three men will be placed at work constructing the coffins, Drouth made necessary the pur- chase of 1,000 bushels of potatoes and large quantities of feed for live- stock at the prison, and as a result, “it Is doubtful if we will be able to complete the present biennium with- out a deficit,” Patterson said. Reduc- ed appropriations also added to fi- nancial difficulties at the prison, he explained, To offset future shortages of vege- tables and similar foodstuffs in ‘the event of continued drouth, Patterson explained a pump had been purchas- ed with which land will be irrigated near the Missouri river next year. Operations of the twine plant “would have shown a profit,” had there been @ crop in the state, Pat- terson pointed out. The plant sold 2,000,000 pounds of twine despite the drouth, and has ap- proximately 17,000,000 pounds of twine on hand. Approximately $200,000 has been borrowed to finance opera- tions, Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the board of administration, said. Appropriations made for a tannery at the prison, were “too small” to es- tablish the plant, according to Pat- hall—Wilson, Grass Lake, Ecklund and Painted Woods townships. ‘FAVORABLE TRADE TREND CONTINUES amounts asked by state departments Of the institutions is asked. A num- shows: Table of Requests Comparative table of budget requests with present appropriations: \ Present Proposed Increase or Institution— Budget. Budget Decrease Agric. Experiment Station $ 42,333.00 $229,428.00 $187,095.00x School for Deaf 118,805.58 235,951.76 117,146.18x Agricultural 341,685.67 610,368.13 268,682.46x University . 501,447.00 968,331.00 466,884.00x . Extension 10,000.00 85,689.23 15,689.23x. Dickinson Normal 246,933.00 150,654.00x School of Science 76,460.00 100,501.20 24,041.20x Ellendale Normal . 54,744.00 100,077.00 45,333.00x Tuberculosis Sanatorit 91,494.20 201,556.62 110,062.42x School for Blind 29,118.00 30,938.64 1,820.64x. Penitentiary .... 172,708.20 298,725.00 126,018.80x Minot State Teachers College, 173,738.00 271,961.86 98,223.86x, +» 58,590.00 387,980.00 329,390.00x 58,396.00 81,819.00 23,423.00x 161,859.61 312,541.24 150,681.63x 15,000.00 200,000.00 185,000.00x_ 92,756.00 161,880.00 69,124.00x 177,781.00 316,710.00 138,929.00x $4,841,391.68 $2,568,198.42x 3,536,340.00 1,646,343.00x 8,377,731.68 4,214,541.42x within the Roosevelt administration | Gran: and on Capitol Hill. Officials estimated the increase, which would lift the average enlisted strength to 88,000 in the next fiscal year, would cost about $6,500,000. They figure on the basis of $1,000 a man a year for pay, transportation and sub- sistence. Chairman Vinson (Dem. Ga.) of the house naval committee said he Two Banks Merge to Operate at Walhalla The First State Bank of Strasburg has taken over all deposit liabilities of the Hague bank and will be going to Walhalla where it will become the Walhalla State Bank, it was an- nounced Monday by the state bank examiner's office. 8. A. Fisher of Strasburg and Leo Fisher of Minneapolis and formerly of Strasburg will be president and cash- jer, respectively, of the Walhalla bank which will begin operation within a .| few days, the examiner's office said. Bishop Wehrle Said To Be ‘Holding Own’ Bishop Vincent Wehrle, head of the Catholic diocese here, was reported by hospital attaches to be “holding his own” Monday with little change in condition since he was reported “much improved” Saturday. WHO was FIRST: Author of “Famous First Facts” £12ST WOMAN'S MEDICAL SCHOOL ORGANIZED IN BOSTON, NOV. |, 1848. NI his “Memphis Bl He also composed the “St. Louis Blues,” “Beale Street,” and other similar pieces. The Masonic an American edition of “Constitutions of the 3 containing the His- tory, Charges, Regulations, etc., of that most Ancient and Right Worshipful Fraternity.” Samuel Gregory organized the Boston Fe male Medical School, with 12 pupils, | HANDY started jazz music with | | Lake Michigan has a three-inch tide. ‘October Business in Northwest Above Year Ago Level for Fifth Month Minneapolis, Dec. 3.—(?)—The trend of business in the northwest has continued above the level of a year ago for the fifth consecutive month, the ninth federal reserve bank said Friday in its report for October. Bank debits in October increased seven per cent over those of the cor- responding month last year, the re- port said, while country check clear- ings were 2.6 per cent larger, “Increases also were recorded,” the}- report continues, “in both number and valuation of building permits, in elec- tric power consumption (except Mon- tana), and grain, livestock, forest pro- ducts and miscellaneous merchandise shipments, flour production and ship- ments from Minneapolis, country lumber sales, life insurance sales, se- curity sales and wholesale trade.” Retail trade, while it showed an in- crease in October this year over Octob- er, 1933, picked up at a slightly slower rate than in September. Farm income in the district from eocurs the momen! yeu place a relieves coughing. LUDEN’S MENTHOL *If you want to . stop that cough and sleep, LUDENIZE* your throat !” HK" LUDEWIZE”—se complete throat modicating process which Luden‘s Menthe! Cough Drop in ing lotion which quickly meistens the threat, stops irritation and terson. It was also held questionable whether a tannery plant should be established within the prison proper, because of noxious odors. The state tag plant at the prison “4s @ distinct success,” Patterson said, manufacturing road signs and license tags for the state at a small margin of profit. Accumulation of an oper- ating fund from the profits will make borrowing of money for materials unnecessary in the future, he said, M’Clelland Renamed For Four-Year Term W. F. McClelland, superintendent of the state training school at Man- dan, has been re-elected to the posi- tion for a four-year term, Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the state board of administration, announced Monday. McClelland’s term will run from July 1, 1933, until July 1, 1937. More than a year ago, at the time of his term’s expiration, McClelland was the center of stormy discussion. aVrious charges were filed against him with the board of administration, together with requests that he be not appointed. Subsequently accord- | withdrawn, after hearings had been conducted, and McClelland had exe Plained the allegations against him. Seuvain said the board members had deciced to re-elect McClelland to the position, after no further attempt had been made to press the with- drawn objections, McClelland has been superintend- ent of the institution for more than 13 years. Don’t Endure Slipping FALSE TEETH Do your false teeth drop or slip when you talk, » laugh or sneeze? Don’t be annoyed_and embarrassed a minute longer, FASTEETH, a new powder to sprinkle on your plates, holds teeth firm. Gives fine feeling of security Let comfort, m= my, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Get ASTERTE today at any ‘drug store.—Advertisement. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 ing to Sauvain, the charges were Armour Creameries reach the market in the east. or February buying dates. LEAF-TOBACC EXPERTS AGRE Camels are def finer, More Exp Tobaccos Turkish a Domestic @ From London to Australia—11,323 miles—ia 93 hours and 7 minutes! Even motor trouble, en- forced repairs, reduced oil pressure could not stop Roscoe. Turner, world-famous flyer. His courage, kept E nel Turner, who well the value of ; full reservoir of natiral, bealthy energy, ssys: “A speed flyer uses up energy just as his motor uses ‘gas’—and smoking a Camel gives one 2 ‘reGill’ on energy. The way I notice this especially is that after smoking a Camel I get a new feeling than any other poputdr brand.’ YOU ARE INVITED TO TUNE IN CAMEL CARAVAN with ‘WALTER O'KEEFE : ANNETTE HANSHAW : TED HUSING GLEN GRAY’S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA 10:00 P.M, ner Hg Eat 9:00 P.M. C.$.T. g . TUESDAY) 5:00 Poa. 34.5.7, THURSPAY) 9,39 Pog. 04.5.7. 7:00 P.M. P.S.T. 8:30 P.M. P.S.T. OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK ON THE ALLSTAR ARCHITECT. William R. Bal- lard reports: “When I feel . listless 2 Camel festores my en- ergy. And I find sy mindisclear- er...more alert.” MRS: LANG DON POST, the Christmas period from Dec. 3 to Dec. 10 CASH ADVANCE Our advance prices based on dressed weights, FOR LIVE BIRDS delivered to our plant, are as follows: No.1 Young Toms - - - No.1 Young Hens - - - Choice Young Hens and Toms 12c No.1 Old Toms- - - - - No. 1 Old Hens - - - - - No.2 Turx - - -- - = Listen to Our Broadcasts, 5:35 C. S. T., over KFYR ‘These advances are based on anticipated prices when the turkeys difference between the returns less the advance and our sell- - QUALITY TURKEYS WANTED We would prefer that our patrens hold back such of their turkeys as may indicate that they are No, 2, because of lack of and color. These can be held back profitably until cur January ORDERLY MARKETING wering early will realize the same price as these AGAIN we wish to announce that we will provide Plant Dressing. Plant Dressing Preserves Quality. Improves grade as compared to Farm Dressing. See Your Neighbor Who Received Thanksgiving Dividends, Armour Creameries BISMARCK, N. D. CHRISTMAS ‘Turkeys! will buy turkeys for 16c léc 12c 12c 9c finish, flesh PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR. Charles Adams says: “Smoking a Camel quickly gives mea sense of renewed vim.” BANK TELLER: “After any strain,” says Bax- ter Davidson, ‘It taste so good and don’t dis- turb my nerves.”