The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1935, Page 3

' } } i ’ ' j ae 2 OSS SUL eS eS SU ICKES SEEKS LAWS POR OIL. INDUSTRY Administrator Seés Declines in Prices as Result of Court Decision Washington, Jan. 8—(?)}—New leg- islation to regulate production and shipment of illegally produced oil will ‘be sought by Secretary Ickes as a re- sult of the supreme court decision holding unconstitutional section 9 (C) of the recovery act. The secretary, who also is the oil edministrator, made known his pur- {pose at @ press conference. The gov- ernment had been attempting to curb interstate shipment of oil under the recovery act. Ickes said the decision would mean ® marked decline in oil prices. He added he would confer imme- diately with Chairman Cole of the house commerce subcommittee inves- tigating the oil industry, but would not draft a bill pending action by that group. “I don’t think that the country ‘will ever be in the position to control the: oil situation without further leg- islation,” Ickes said. “It is absolutely inevitable that there will be an ap- proach to the conditions before the oil administration took hold.” Asked what he thought of chances for prompt enactment of oil legisla- tion, Chairman Rayburn (D-Tex.) of the house interstate commerce com- mittee said, “It’s too early to make a decision on that.” Patrick J. Hurley, former secretary of war, took occasion on his 52nd birthday Tuesday to praise the su- preme court decision. Senator Nye (R-N.D.) said he was wondering how much more of the New Deal is going to be challenged now that the supreme court has made one break in it with its oil decision, “We are up against the question now of writing legislation to get us out of this oll mess,” he said, add- ing: “T would like to see an agreement accomplished that would enable the industry to get away from this fright- ful competition and establish itself on a fair trade basis, “But I would want the agreement ‘written by a majority of: the parties interested rather than a majority of the production represented. I don’t’ want the Standard Oil company writ- ing an agreement, for instance, for ell producers to abide by.” N. D. Needy Families Assured Meat Supply Fat and protein in large amounts will be furnished to less fortunate North Dakota families this year through over one million and a half pounds of meat canned by the fed- eral government under its first can- ning program from August until Dec. 22. During the first canning period as many as 24 canning centers were operated at the height of the pro- gram turning out 1,725,573 pounds of meat for the use of relief families from 12,000 head of cattle. From ap- proximately 3,000 head of cattle 57,063 pounds of beef were either corned or dried, while 4,000 head fur- nished approximately one-half million pounds of frozen meat. If the scope of the relief program remains approximately the same as @t present this meat, with the new supply, will last until next fall. To date very little canned meat has been distributed, fresh meat being used. Resuming activities on the new, canning program last week 12 can- ning centers and four freezing units operating at full tilt expect to take care of 14,000 head in the next two months. Most of the meat will be either canned or frozen, and it is expected that another million pounds will be added to the canned meat supply. Reopening last week were centers will done at Jamestown, Fargo, Grand Forks and Bismarck. Donis’ Plans to Marry Gibson Girl Revealed Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 8.—(?)}—Plans for the marriage of Joe Donis, 26, charge@ with a statutory offense, to Edith Gibson, 16-year-old complain- ing witness, were revealed in justice court here Monday when the defend- ant waived examination. Donis, arrested on a charge of rape following an investigation that led to charging Mrs. Nathaniel Gibson, Kellogg termed the offer of marriage a “sub- terfuge,” designed to prevent Edith Gibson from testifying against Donis, and announced he would oppose the marriag Richard Hai Republicans Must Swing to Left or Perish, Governor of Pennsylvania Declares at EF FEE fily HERE Bea ayask Tell ea BESEESE 3 i Doe family is more meals, and the kind of place in i ae int LE BE EQ a i ri HE Here is the complete jury which will decide the fate in the box at Hunterdon county Just before the third day of his trial at Flemington, N. Left to right, front row: Charles Walton, foreman; Mrs, Ethel Stock- Pinchot Warns G. O. P. To Turn Progressive i e. C. H. Starke, attorney for Donis and Mrs. Gibson, declared the marriage offer was made in good faith, and that under the laws it must result in of the action against the Bail for Donis, after he waived ex- amination, was set at $15,000, the figure recommended by Kellogg. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935 GOV. GIFFORD FINCHOT The Republican party must choose between concentrated wealth and the plain people. Its alliance with con- centrated wealth was the main cause of the recent rout. And there will be .jno recovery until the party stops | jumping through hoops at the orders of concentrated wealth. Xx il THE UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS ‘Washington, D. C., Jan, 7.—Whether it be a major engagement of a world war, the suppression of piracy, pro- tection of Americans abroad, naval; warfare, or expeditionary duty, and! whether the scene be Africa or Asia, A Condensed Chapter from the Authors New Book' keke eeeeeeeaeeaKe the guardians of peace has developed subsequently, for they have since been sent on many missions into Latin American countries for the purpose of taining order. Nic- aragua, Haiti, Banto Domingo and Cuba were visited for this purpose land Marines have served as legation|and footed .oldiers, fighting sailors, sol- dier and sailor, too, and, among themselves, the. familiar “Gyrenes,” but the Germans gave them s new one that tells a story all its own. Their German name was blankety- blank Devil Dogs. Made History at Bellean Woods There is no need of using adjec- tives or exclamations or graphic ex- pressions in describing the action of the marines in the Second Division at Belleau Wood, Chateau Thierry, and other major engagements. It is sufficient to quote from the record. Five German divisions were called in a week to meet this one division. For nearly three weeks neither clothes nor shoes were taken off. Not only were the Grman lines broken during the summer and early fall, but those maddening hornets of war, machine gun nests, were routed. “The Ger- man armies east and west of Rheims @fe in full retreat, and by drawing on yourselves several German divisions, greatly vance of the Allied armies between Cambrai and Saint Quintin,” read the commendation of their command- ing officer. More than twice as many Service Crosses were awarded to this as to any other divi- sion, half that number to the Ma- tines, The price paid for that show? More’ than half the 8000 Marines engaged . They must provide’a highly trained, well equipped, thoroughly disciplined force to be used in con- junction with the fleet as a mobile; defense force for advance naval bases. From this has come the oft- Teported “the marines have landed and have the situation well in hand.” The protection of American lives abroad, those with which a fire or flood, the Marines have | guards in various cities of the world.|/the public is most familiar, are not been on the job since 1775. They have been called the oldest branch of the military service, “the efficient fighting, building, and landing force of the navy.” Their famious march- step song tells that they have fought “From the Halls of Montezuma to the Shores of Tripoli,” that they watch a pile of coal or a powder magazine, and “If the army and the navy ever gaze on heaven's scenes, they will find the streets are guarded by United States Marines!” The motto of the marines is Semper Fi- delis—“Always Faithfu?’—and their emblem is the globe, eagle and anchor. It is impossible to tell the story and describe the functions of the marine corps without recounting its eventful history. Early in May oe supplies. Eight.” authorized the mustering of the First and Second Battalions capture of the English forts of New Providence, Bahamas, and they fought under John Paul Jones, serving on the Ranger and the Bon Homme Richard, ‘When the navy department was =z BE Fs ay Fete E gee; deepetegit . - gge. iltiet itl ; HIT Mexico was visited by them in 1! when they entered Vera Cruz and cupied the city. It_ was a hundred years ago that the Marines made a name for them- selves in disaster relief. They have patrolled the streets of New York and Boston and San Francisco after great fires. They have gone on duty when flood has devastated the countryside, and they have been called out when labor riots threatened the public Robbing the mails was the Great sport of the racketeers a decade ago, but they were driven out of this game when the Marines were sta- tioned on mail trains. That the situ- ation was in hand is evidenced by the fact that not @ dollar's worth was taken after they took up the watch. A marine fired America’s first shot in the World War when on the Performed as a naval duty. When the marines are sent to bring order out of chaos in some politically con- fused country, when they are sum- moned to the rescue, they go at the order of the president sent through the state department. That is a unique feature concerning the status of the marine corps. Marines may be landed in a foreign country by order of the president without a Geclaration of war and without the specific sanction of congress. Naval authorities have established the principle that the roll of the marine corps should maintain a ratio to the strength of the navy of about one to five. In other words, there should be approximately one- fifth as many marines as sailors. There are approximately one-fifth as many marines as sailors, There are approximately 17,000 men and officers, lowance in the marine corps. would be (Copyright 1935) Walter Refuses to Quit Burke Office Bowbells, N. D., Jan. 8—(#)—Af- fairs surrounding the office of Burke county states attorney are in a mud- dle here Monday, the result of the ta during the past two years, 0 CTT wo years, the office over to Gordon Hanson. Recently District Judge R. G. Mc- Farland of Jamestown ruled that Hanson had been elected states at- torney over Walter in the November election. Walter explains that he is appeal- ing to the supreme court from judgment of the district court, 4 ing that Hanson was not elected, and as Montana Legislature Convenes for Session Helena, Mont., Jan. 8&—(#)—The Montana ture tcontends that he should continue states attorney until the appeal is de- cided. Winter Rigors Factor eo s wide margin but the senate is equally In Livestock Problem] divitea between the two major parties. — Pauline was president pro tem dur- Washington, Jan. 8—(?)—Severity | ing the last session and became acting of the winter is viewed as the prin-| governor when Frank A. Cooney was cipal factor determining the nation’s /elevated from lieutenant governor to livestock feed problem Tuesday by H./the executive chair on the resignation J. Gramlich, University of Nebraska |of Governor John E. Erickson about animal husbandryman, called _to/ two years ago. ‘asl to coordinate the gov- ernment’s feed procurement and dis- | Oat we Hae mild winter, with’ Mothers J considerable open weather so stock can graze freely,” he said, “we have; 1m treating children’s colds, Kalispell) president pro tem of the enough feed on hand to carry us| don’t take (oJ through.” chances..use It was announced the monthly al- VapoRus yn Brighten up with ALL-BRAN! You've had days when you've felt discouraged and low. Nothing es ISN’T IT strange how some men insist on guarding against all fire hazards in the kitchen and living room «.. yet they will allow waste paper, oily rags and scrap wood to pile up in the cellar? These men know they should clean up this rub- bish ... and they also know the value of having sufficient sound fire insur- ' ance, too. | MURPHY | “The Man Who Knows | Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway the red-and-green package at your srocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Use the advertising columns of this newspaper as guide posts. In them, you find late news of what’s to be had in the markets of the world. No need for you to meander about from store to store, comparing, pricing, judging, guessing values. The advertisements tell you the names of merchants and manufacturers you can trust. There you read what’s new, what’s favored, what’s offered confidently for your inspection. The advertise- ments in this paper take you into more stores than you could visit in a month. Follow the Straight Line “A straight line is the shortest distance between two points.” That holds for any two points—your pocket- book and your list of wants, for example. 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