The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1934, Page 2

NONPARTISANS WILL GIVE ‘BiG 3 WIDE POLITICAL POWERS W. J. Flannigan, Fred Kietz- man, H. T. Peterson Given Control of Activities Creation of # “big 3” in which wide political power will be concentrated, | was decided upon here Wednesday by |kuhl, Center; Walter Welford, Neche; | Bismarck; inson; J. Arthur Engen, Finley; Hen- ry Williams, Jamestown; Anton Ple- mel, Cando; Edwin Cooper, Buxton; Forks; William Kamrath, Leith; E. E. Iverson, Binford; R. H. Holm, New England; Mrs. Helga Kol- stad, Steele; Janius E. Jacobson, LaMoure; Dave Hamilton, McHenry county; Jack Goll, McIntosh county; P. J. Miller, McLean county; J. F. Link, Golden Valley; W. J. Godwin, Mandan; Harry Peterson, Plaza; F. W. Keitzman, Lakota; Louis Lehm- Andrew Oksendahl, Umbridge; P. G. Miller, Devils Lake; B. N. Johnson, Engelvale; R. A. Dolzenrud, Wynd- mere; Aron Hoffman, Rolette county; A. Engle, Selfridge; J. H. McCay, John Quinn, Selfridge; August Krenz, Desart; Adam Lefor, Bismarck; G. W. McCutcheon, Dick- TRAFFIC BODY SEES ORGANIZATION NEED President of Association; 50 Delegates Attend North Dakota has made great prog- ress in getting unified action in all rate and traffic matters but it needs INN. D. RATE FIGHT) Chesnut of Fargo Re-Elected New Rockford, N. D., Dec. 6—(?)}— their strength ‘against the Savages and a week later, a game is tenta- tively arranged with the House of David, traveling team. Wienbergen’s proposed invasion of Montana during the Christmas holi- days is still tentative. He is secure games with the Montana A. C. at Bozeman, the Butte School of Mines and Dillon Normal, but has received no definite assurance: the games can be arranged. With plenty of good material to draw from, Wienbergen expects Dick- inson to have another successful season. Although the personnel of the first team has not been selected, the field of choice is narrowed, with Stumpf, Mandan, and Larson, 1933-34 re- serve, showing well at forward. Other BASIC AINS OF FHA CITED BY JOHN Unemployment Relief, Property Protection Seen as Goal of Program ; ministration, Employment for thousands now re- ceiving relief, the injection of new life into the durable goods industry and the preservation, protection and|this year are 3,421 above the first 11 expansion of real property are the/ months of 1933 basic aims of the federal housing ad- Sydney C. Johnson, i it and put money back in circulation; the second and third parts were de- signed to provide @ long-term build- ing program and produce tangible and useful real property wealth. - 1934 N. D. Car Sales Show Good Increase Automobile sales in North Dakots throughout the country was recorded | ties high in passenger car sales were| Wednesday, that after the Burleigh 29, Grand and Ward 19. Jean Harlow Seeking Divorce From Rosson | person Los Angeles, Dec. 6—()—Hal Ros- son, film cameraman, things reads in bed until so his actress-wife, wants a divorce. Hd Forks 23, among other late hours, Jean Harlow, ‘Miss Harlow explained in her com- plaint, filed in superior court here New Comfort for Those Who Wear FALSE TEETH roles to the best of her ability. Madame Marie Curie was the first to receive the Nobel prize twice; she received it in 1903, with her husband, for physics, and again in 1911 for chemistry. action of the state advisory council | J: R.Omland, Park River; C. O. Carl-| 41 educational movement to better|likely candidates for the forward ee dgaiess hase wenteecne: said 10! new car sales totaled 9,662 this year| No longer does any wearer of false of the Nonpartisan League. byk Pe ae Chae is Naboo acquaint consumers as well as ship- |Posts are Gunderson, R. Schmickrath,|“ pirecting his remarks at financial, we erentiy improved Into the hands of the state execu-}5ykeston; Carl eckson, Spring-| ners with the vital importance of |Rusher, Peterson and A. Shjeflo. At! nusiness and professional groups, Kkled on upper or lower tive committee of the League—com- brook. vigilance in these matters, the North center, Ross, letterman, looks prom- ho! ie them firm ae ae posed of W. J. (Pat) Flanigan, Fred]. Dakota Traffic Association decided |ising. Two lettermen, Doering and|tne business men of America is vital|@ year ago with 412 last month and edit, Déodoriogs, © Get J. Eichele, McClusky, THOLATU COMFORT Daily tast F FASTEETH to at any good drug store.—Advertisement, 392 during November, 1933. pro- andi sram. The soundness and prosperity| Purchases of trucks showed the remain candi-/ot our business structure rests upon| biggest percentage increases this year Kietzman, and H. T. Peterson—was placed control of: | | Wednesday. 1, All appointments to minor and ooo? Weather Report Tt named a committee of tive—Ho- —_—_— FP | mer Dixon, Grand Forks, chairman; ‘A.|dates for the post. major jobs of @ political nature. FORECAST William Kraft, Bismarck; O. the ultimate prosperity of our people|with 1934 purchases being nearly 2. All campaign funds and solicl-} pop pismarck and vicinity: Gen-|Amundson, Jamestown, Harold Ser- ee and any lasting must be/double that of a year ago. In the tations. erally fair tonight and Friday; no|umgard, Devils Leke, and Leo Linder- Nonpartisans Blast achieved through the cooperative ef-| first 11 months, 2,146 trucks were sold 3. Advertising to be placed by] decided change in man, Minot—to act as a public rela- fort of the government and the finan-| compared with 1,105 last year. Pas- state officials. temperature, tions committee for this purpose. Rumor of Vote Check |ciai ana business institutions of the| genger sales increased from 6136 to 4. ely oo ee and state- nid ate Officers of the association were re- pn country, he said 7,516, NS eh lad Mia tas Sah fair tonight and elected. They are: W. P. Chesnut,} Yeaders high in Republican and| Fundamentally, the FHA provides showed §. Organization of the League In| miday; To decid | Fargo, ‘president; ©. A. Amundson, | Nonpartisan League councils Wednes- |for government facilitation, not inter-| soe mates totaled 104 compared with every county, township ani Lats ea ed change in tem- |Jamestown, vice president; Theo.|day spiked rumors they planned tojvention. Federal insurance of hous-| 99 9 ‘ales 306 Placing of these wide shai re wl a perature. |Quanrud, Bismarck, treasurer and conduct county investigations asa pre-| ing loans makes possible the financing ooewated wo $12 in November, 1938. Saal enh ollth ioe dame desl ACA LE James Barrett, Devils Lake, . liminary to charges of ballot irregu-Jof housing projects hitherto impos- lu adoption of an organization report) kota. Snow, not 50 Delegates Attend larities In the recent general election. | sible, Johnson asserted. This enables| Cass county again headed the by a committee headed by Flanni-| quite $0, cold ex Graves, president of ‘the Greater w, J, Flanigan and Harry T. Pet-| financial institutions to put to profit-|@ales list with 82 passenger cars and Arm Creameri gan. igan in his re-| tonight; Friday \Grand Forks Traffic Association, and lerson, members of the Nonpartisan|able use funds which have long been 16 commercial vehicles. Other coun; our ms les will buy turkeys for aula by ‘Fianna Lael becoming fair, cther speakers stressed the importance League state executive committee,|held without appreciable return in the Christmas period from plicants for jobs under the state ad-| Generally fair to- of keeping up the organization anc denied emphatically any such plansjrevenue and gives to business new) boosting its activities. About 50 representatives of various North Dakota communities attended. N. E, Williams, traffic of the Fargo Chamber of Commerce, ted @ series of charts showing in detail what has been accomplished in the western trunk line class rate case, the national grain case, the pro- were contemplated. markets. Informed of reports that an investi-/ The Washington man pointed out gation would be made by the Repub-/the provisions of the housing act as licans, Flannigan held the rumor be-|they affect banking instittuions and fore the state advisory council, meet-|cited the appreciable volume of new ing here, as an “example of unfound-| business as directly traceable to the ed rumor.” Peterson said he “knew | modernization loans. A 50 per cent increase in alterations, additions and repairs in 525 cities ministration would obtain them. .By adopted resolution it was determined to set up a state-wide organization to handle all applications for jobs. Applicants to Pay Fees Each applicant, according to state- ments by Roy W. Frazier, chairman of the council meeting, will deposit $5 aight and Friday; FAR colder extreme south-central portion tonight. OM innesota: Generally fair in north, snow probably in south by Friday; continued cold. GENERAL CONDITIONS barometric pressure continues high from the Dec. 3 to Dec. 10 CASH ADVANCE nothing of any such plan.” with his application for a job; upon Great Lakes ‘of the carriers for a general! INDIA SELF-RULE REJECTED job, th loye will “sign|westward to the Pacific cosat, with | posal _ on the doited line fora per cent." |the crest over the ‘northern Rocky |frelght rate increase and other traffic) Caleutte—The congress party re- No.1 Young Toms - - - 16c Funds derived from the $5 applica-|Mountain region (Kam! 30.82) |matters, in the way of safeguarding | jected the report of a British parlia- No. 1 Young Hens a = « 166 tion payment will be used to defray |8Pd,a Slght. depression | the | the interests of Lhe ie callerid ay Tee spel ees ice ¥ Hi ag . ¥, jeastern fou! (Sher- const ic, Chesnut mend lishmé ion. Cho Pr, expenses of the “clearing committee”|idan S018). Light, snow tas fallen fundreds of thouuands of dollars have|of self-governing “Tadian republics ice Young Hens and Toms 12c the executive committee —which |from the northeastern Rocky Moun-| pn ts.0 to ‘North Dakota shippers|with, however, certam vital powers No.1O0ld Toms - - - = = 12¢ will keep a permanent file of ap-jtain slope to the Great Lakes region his th of the ved to ‘the Plants Zor Joe, Expenses expected [te ue a Sete aeTn cS [nection the "ate raion come | ergramee ne No.1 Old Hens- - - - - 12c to be incurred will be those entailed | 8" a +. y z tn “investigation” of the applicant,| Seater 2 generally, fare over the|mission and the other traffie assoc! No.2Turx - - - +=: = 9% Monies obtained by collection of the} what from the upper Miss Val- mara i: crite Listen to © 5:5 0.8.7, EFYR two per cent contribution will be ey northwestward to Montana and} ii), Re sitet is wit organiza el Bresdenste, sgieed used to wipe out the deficit, Frazier lt S, a a hana saat in the mato, ven ithout paral it} revail in eastern ie a Cammiie ehaimen. de Fos, Mente inches Se cori rate * t of the 15 MILES OF : r E 5 3 was “authorised and required to see” 205! Reduced to sen level, 3048. North’ Date "Faliroad. commission noted scalp special- that advertising by state departments PRECIPITATION speaking for Ben C. Larkin, member, of the “Bald-No- ts placed in favorable newspapers rec-| For Bismarck Station: expressed appreciation of his board for Growing Method, re- cen Py ne ygeenenrean® Le" (Rovmai ths month to Gaia":<< S| tne Norih Dakota Traffic Auooation ihe also was voted that “solicitation {ot January Ist to date .:°: 65 land the various Chambers of Com-| Wie Back Pep... Viger FINNEY’S DRUG STORE of funds for the Nonpartisan League Accumulated deficiency to ante ‘8.25 | merce and others interested in pro- ee — ‘Two Days Only shall be handled only by the execu- eee moting the welfare of North Dakota ere contain help FRIDAY and SATURDAY tive committec” or by those author- TEMPERATURES in traffic affairs. hoop you aoe ized by the committee, and “unau- Low- High- In his opinion, he declared, the) 22.70% frost thorized solicitations shall be con- t .|North Dakota Traffic Association is fos bermng and sidered graft.” ” ‘99| the most important organization of | of cong roe Build Paid Membership ‘$} [its kind in the state. == The state executive committee also ‘00| Aughnay said that through this co-| getting up vaghts’ ‘was authorized to contact every coun- .00 | operation North Dakota’s presentation Sip taeers aon en as ty executive committee to “build up| Ditty be 12.00 bedrepeeciieny aor sale before the Soar Eody wil take'up these poisons 4 & paid membership” with records and /Henver, Colo,, clear... 16 44 005°C, ©. wes as goon if not better than | petieus trouble. It may kooek you out cards of members to be handled |Des Moines, towa, cldy, 14 30 01/1 0. C. lay you up for many months, Don't wait. through the esl office of the ex- | Devils oy an D. = = 4. see rabeemeerinibee'd estore state a 4 your drasist for DOAN’ FILLS.» - é ecutive committee. Dodge City, Kans., clear ie recen' matter aa cs i In event of county committees not |Edmonton, ‘Alta, clear. 16 40 Chicago. He declared the member of | Yersetireteruu” 27 millions of Kidney suf’ See Your Neighber Whe Revelved Thankagtving Dividends. recognized by the executive commit-| Fate Moorhead, clear -4 1 the 1. C. ©. and examiners who heard reliet and will help, to wash out the 16 : tee, the latter 1s empowered to or-|}Hnw ay the case commented on this presenta-| MELPS of Kidney tubes, | A Cc i ein enn nat "esr | Mi ay eae wnge eee | cee eee a emma rmour Creameries for ut of rec-|Huron, 8. D., cldy. ug) gave a re] M. Getmmaasiociet applicants tor perl: |Reamisers Geel the Chicago hearing. E. M. Hen-| Tiare aid ‘rine dulente Hasves. Insist | HOURS—Il A. M. to 8 P. M. ; BISMARCK, N. D. tions. Ke dricks, manager of the North Dakota that Treatment Cost: About Four Months, $5.00 ‘This latter phase was explained as Lignite Association, also compliment- @ blow to “! r” Leaguers, who|ra, ed the association. T. A. Durrant, traffic commissioner : 4 Medicine Hat, A., cldy. 26 bolted from the Valley City conven- tion of the League which later en-|Miles City, Mont.. snow 18 of the Greater Grand Forks Traffic dorsed deposed Gov. Wm. Langer. Minot, N. D., clear ... -9 Association, discussed the rate situa- Organization of a system by which qunneapons, Me Sta FY tion as it affects the potato and dairy applicants for jobs would pay ex- Moorhead, ‘Miz 4 products industries. penses of a central bureau as contem- plated and later pledge portions of their incomes in support of the or- Ganization closely follows a similar Monroe Brothers Get Freight Certificate No. Platte, Neb. snow. 18 plan followed in Minnesota. a gi. oO. Cog ee > ‘The council condemned “nepotism” | FT., a | Cldy. “4 ih ee certifi- 3 ne rene eiininistra pion and et oa nu ae pore Monroe ve no jol women “whose hus- ic 4 bands are gainfully employed.” Fisehe we. diet . = paige Bismarck, effective Decem: Clash on Editorial Policy aoe ace Oiiy. Us clean a ‘The state railroad commission found Committeemen clashed over a pro- public need for the service posal to “consolidate editorial policy t ogc 8. larie, Mich., cl Seattle, Wash., cldy. . Sheridan, Wyo., rain % to haul feed from Red River valley, Of progressive newspapers” in the|Sioux City, coal and some livestock and other state, aenaeneg Pests soltaitied Spokane, ash cidy eo agricultural commodities. among various publications, f = ea rags program including the “Leader,” Nonpartisan organ, the “Defender,” Holiday asso- | w; elation paper, and newspapers sup- ported by labor and the Farmers | Wi Beesesesseensssiesssssesesscs38ssssess3s88) weeklies, farmer-owned. A change in the utilities tax was Tecommended by the legislative com- mittee: “Some form of a replacement tax to relieve agriculture and small ess,” was recommended. A legislative survey to determine legislation governing outside corpo- rations also was recommended; con- tinuance of the Langer moratorium ‘was supported, as was a two-year ex- tension of the redemption period. A tax on chain stores met opposi- tion, but passed, as did recommenda- tions for old-age pension law changes, to make income derived therefrom “more adequate.” Removal of the state mill “from political influence,” and operation of the mill “under business manage- ment” was recommended. Oppose Increased Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr. also fasked approval of legislative recom- mendations to “remove limitations on stock liability” and to do away with holding companies in the state. Changes in the law regulating equalization were recommended by which taxes on real estate could be equalized every two years. A trans- tax on railroads was pro- of institutions and state 000 farmers, members and cided to take the leadership in form- Conaway Is Re-elected By Grain Association Chicago, Dec. 6.—(#)—Delegates to the annual meeting of the Farmers Associa‘ National Grain Dealers Tuesday voted to form a research or- ganization to cooperate with the gov- ernment in preparing a “harmonious program beneficial to agriculture.” The association, representing 800,- Patrons, de- ulating a board of research com} of leading farmers and industrialists io kame out a plan for agricultural relief. C. H. Conaway of Starkweather, N. D., was re-elected t. Conaway told the delegates too many laws enacted in the last 40 years have been devoted to promoting ncusiry at the expense of agricul- ure, Jamestown Youth to Take Academy Exam Washington, Dec. 6.—()—President Roosevelt Thursday designated the following candidates to take exam- inations March 5, 1935, for admission to the military academy at West Point (oe Lene Beettine, Plant near re, Other hearings have been set for December 17 at Minot on the appli- cation of the J, B. cember 18 at Lakota on the applica- tion | tion of H. E. Smith, Edmore, to fur- nish motor freight service in the vicinity of Edmore. Savages Open Cage Season on Saturday Dickinson, N, D,, Dec. 6—()—The Polytechnic meets the Wienbergen-coached quint here Saturday night. - You'll meet a million Vicious germs today In winter, hordés of arms abound in crowded places. If your resistance is low, you an easy prey. To protect yourself the next biennium was put under fire,|on July 1, 1935: against dangerous winter ailments, resulting in passage of a resolution] Montana: John H. Seydam, Butte. | Your requires plenty of vita- that “lt is the sense of this body| North Dakota: Harry A. Tranmer,| Min A. Science says that this vita. that no higher appropriations than| Jamestown. *) min In the greatest sostay 06 eules” those in 1933 shall be made.” and other respiratory illnesses. Frank A. Vogel, former state high- 1" Gity and County ~ tame zu pid a salicions, oer pind on budgetary pad City and County t tem with vitamin A in MoKesso 's lowed by Dan Jones, former represen- 4 | Vitamin Concenraats Tasiets ig minerals, calcium and phosp! tending the meeting included: R. A. — Each tablet bri all the Kinser, Valley City; C. J. Olson, Val-| A git] was born to Mr. and Mrs.| vitamins th one teaspoonful of ley City; J. M. And: , Sheyenne; | Silas Umber of Selfridge at 4 p. m.,| Y, §, P, X. (revised 1984) Nels Noben, eens William Bitlet Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital. | Liver Oil. Six amall tablets daily Bottineau; Pisher, suffalo — will help protect you against - Springs; William Grill, Coteau; Wil-| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kokkeler of | and. increase your strength k -Mam B, Falconer, Bismarck; George | Glen Ullin are the parents of a boy! vitality. At your it’s, A $1 s Schoenberger and Otto B. Jahnke,|born at 10 p. m., Tuesday at St. Alex-| bottle brit you 100 McKesson’s & ree ig BL. vig Cig a dus hospital. VITAMIN INCENTRATE TABLETS. ties, Sroewy: He, Pippin, Hal-| |More than elf the wine exported) | WALL'S DRUG STORE | 4 lidsy; Matt Dahl, Carrington; Z.| from Spain is used in France for mix- | Phene Viasotf, Beach; A: J. Cott, Grand| ing wines made in the latter country. , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sucky of Mandan 819 she parents of a girl born :07 p. m., Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital, ” on ed ablets ls tine vita- coat also min D—which su) plements winter sunshine — and the Seay -suldiog There’s something about the fragrance and aroma of a Chesterfield that is pleasing -.and different