The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1935, Page 7

NAZIS SETTLE DOWN 10 TASK OF FILLING PROMISES TO SKAR Hitler's Visit. Throws Populace |pensl Into Frenzy of Excitement And Joy Saarbruecken, Germany, March 2. —(®)—Nazi Germany settled down to the huge task of fulfilling promises to new countrymen in the Saar Ba- sin Saturday as the Saarlanders, wild with joy at Adolf Hitler's surprise , Visit, emerged from the beer halls to ‘a new day. Hitler's ringing declaration that “just as we desire peace,” France, he hoped, will cooperate regarding in- vernational problems, sounded the note of hope for the future. Since the Saar plebiscite returned the land to the Reich, and during the campaign to that end, the Nazis promised the Saarlanders peace, pros- Perity, church freedom, bread and large coal purchases. Hitler, who not long ago asked for five years in which to achieve his program, Friday declared he would need 15 to 20 years to “make Ger- many happy and free.” As one of her major problems, Ger- ™many must pay France $59,400,000 for Saar mines turned over to the French under the Versailles treaty. France ‘was given these mines for damage wrought by the German army to French mines during the World War. Joseph Buerckel, governor of the Saar, announced that hundreds of thousands of gold wedding rings had been sent in to help pay for the mines and that the two American girls, had sent two dollars to a German aunt for this purpose. It is expected the people would be asked to turn in gold objects as a thanks offering. ‘The floating of a huge patriotic lan ‘also is anticipated. For the Saarland’s great Catholic population, Buerckel said concordat thegotiations are ready for resumption. Hitler's unexpected arrival and Incements threw the Saarland pronou: into the frenzy of excitement and /lege. joy. He had at first decided not to go to greet territory’s transfers but at the last minute considered the opportunity too good to miss. Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Increas- {ng cloudiness and hel : Increasing cloudiness, slight: ly warmer deed tonight; unday loca snows. For South Da Soudy tonight itera ral r po ‘tion 1 . . Generally fair to- night and Sunday, except unsettled northwest ; Warmer = northwest tonight and central an ‘ Minnesota — Generally fair, | colder in east portion irday » Sun- cloudiness, f by enow in northwest Portion, station barometer, inch- @s: 28.25, Reduced to sea level, 30.09. Weather Outlook for the Period, March 4 to 9: For the upper Mississippi and low- 7 eat et Pet, BISMARCK, a Boise, 36 Boston 33 er ~DANCE£DOME Tonight = (By the Associsted Press) SENATE PASSED ¥. B, 1683—Allows motor vehicle not in use one year or more to be licensed for current license fee only, without ty: H. B. 19—Appropriates $10,000 for maintenance of St. John’s orphanage, Fargo. H, B. 18—Appropriates $10,000 for lin maintenance of North Dakota House jot Mercy. H. B. 17—Appropriates $10,000 for maintenance of North Dakota chil- idren’s home. H. B. 31— $20,000 for vocational education and rehabilita- tion. H. B. 32—Appropriates $40,000 for state contingency fund. H. B. 9—Appropriates $710 for vet- medical examine: Ts. H. B. 10—Appropriates $2,000 for miscellaneous refunds. H. B. 11—Appropriates $100 for ex- penses in connection with release of insane patients. . 14—Appropriates $500 for glanders and dourine indemnity fu ind, H. B. 168—Requires posting of sign appraising of use of butter substi- tutes on popcorn sold. H. B. 298—Requires safety shatter proof glass in taxis, passenger and school buses. H. B. 167—Provides form of label on flour. BILLS DEFEATED i] H. B. 359—Directing board of ad-i ministration to provide press room in capitol building. INDEFINITELY POSTPONED H. B. 115—Repealing act providing for state transportation officer. H. B. 197—Repealing requirement that applicant for permit to sell cig- arettes or cigarette papers or snuff must file @ bond. HOUSE | BILLS PASSED 8. B. 177—Relates to taxation and licensing of motor vehicles. 8. B. 15—Appropriates $15,000 to pay general maintenance and as an offset for federal aid in extension division work of the agricultural col- 8. B. 17—Appropriates $200,000 for general maintenance and construc- ‘tion of new building at state hospital for insane at Jamestown. 8..B. 132—Authorizes banks to en- ter into necessary contracts to take advantage of federal regulations, in- cluding act creating FDIC. 8. B. 186—Transfers $78,293 from benefits from mineral lands fund in state treasurer's office to equalization fund for use of schools, 8._B. 261—Transfers $50,000 from NTINUE[D from page one’ Alternate Distribution Of Funds Provided For to the total amount paid to treasur- ‘ number of acres of tillable were adopted and go on the calendar for final i The ap; tions passed included | $10,000 each for St. John’s Orphange, Ne House tion officer and requiring that applicants for permits to sell tes, cigarette papers or snuff propriation measures to be given final consideration Saturday. Principal Legislative Calendar _| THE BIS 8. B. 295—Permits county com- missioners to set aside and transfer for park and recreational purposes lands acquired by county through tax 8. B. 15—Provides for Hens in favor of hospitals and other charitable in- stitutions furnishing care, treatment ‘and maintenance of persons injured accidents, 8. B. 174—Providing for uniform title to papers and in ing for form of citation. 8. B. 230—Provides notice be ad- vertised upon sale of real property under execution, two times instead of four times. 8. B. 233—Provides all chattel mort- gages shall expire after six years from date of filing. 8. B. 244—Permits fidelity and surety companies to act as sureties upon civil or criminal undertakings for bail. §. B. 245—Provides persons com- ‘mitting an offense in or against an aircraft or train passing over or through the state may be tried in any county in the state. 8. B. 246—Providing for alternate Jdrors in criminal cases. BILLS KILLED 8. B. 16—Appropriating $136,624 for Maintenance of state motor vehicle department. &. B. 133—Authorizes banks to is- sue capital notes or debentures and Preferred stock; provides restrictions by agar and bon ‘ . B. —Regulates appointment of veterans’ guardians, BILLS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED 8. B. 183—Authorizes governing boards of political subdivisions to compromise and settle obligations other than taxes. 8. B. 28—Defining usury. 8. B. 201—Provides form of war- rants to be used by common, special and independent school districts. 8. B. 236—Requires registration and inspection of pharmacies. 5. B. 292—Includes furnished or unfurnished apartments under provi- sions of law relating to jumping hotel, food or lodging bills. 8. B. 302—Regulates collection agencies. 8. B. 309—Allows preparation of blanks on instruments in conveyance, mortgaging or leasing of property on statutory lien by persons other than lawyers. 8. B. 282—Permits mutual cyclone and tornado insurance companies to insure its members against fire or lightning. RESOLUTIONS PASSED House Concurrent Resolution A-19 —Calling for an investigation of the state administration of FERA. ps Roll Call on Move For FERA Inquiry The roll call on House Resolu- + tion A-19 for an investigation into the FERA follows: . For the resolution: Adams, Al- Jets, Anderson of Billings, Ander- Son of Burke, Anderson of Sar- MARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 2 1935 _ ) GRAND FORKS, DIES Former State Legislator Suc- cumbs Saturday After 10-Day Iliness Grand Forks, N. D., March 2.—(>) —George C. Laithwaite, chairman of the Grand Forks county Republican committee, and former member of Probate court practice and provid-/the North Dakota state legislature, died at 3:30 a. m. Saturday after a 10-day illness with heart trouble. He ‘was 68 years old. Coming from Canada to North Da- kota in 1892, Mr. Laithwaite had been prominent in political and business ‘affairs of the state for a quarter of a century. In 1908 he was elected state Tepresentative from the third district in Walsh county and served in the 1909 session. He was one of the lead- ers of the “insurgent” movement that grew up in the legislature of that year and eventually led to the forma- tion of the Nonpartisan League. Born in Clinton, Ontario, August 6, 1866, Mr. Laithwaite spent his early life in that vicinity. He mar- ried Miss Adeline Murphy there in 1891 and came to Edinburg, N. D., the following year. For a number of years before moving to Grand Forks he operated a section farm there. In addition to Mrs. Laithwaite, he is survived by two sons, Glen and Ray Laithwaite, who live at Edin- burg, a sister, Mrs. Sadie Williams of Detroit, Mich., and three grand- children. Puneral arrangements have not been completed. CONTINUE from page one | | Explosivel—Don't Handle With Care What is the man doing? Th iD (s hammering on a chunk of ait- ramon, which ts a new bigb ex- plosive. is the man trying to com: mit suicide? No, he is only dem- onstrating that oftramon is safe to handle because it cannot be de tonated by anything less than a bowerful dynamite cap. ministration of relief, they're going to have a lot more trouble if the relief is inefficiently administered.” Traynor Halts Argument Resolution Asking for | rraynor brought the arguments to Federal Inquiry Passes to those paid state employes, profes- sional men and college professors, sale of stock feed at “exhorbitant prices,” control of allocation of po- sitions by “politics,” weakening of morale of the people of the state, and “spreading the seed of socialism which has already adversely affected and harmed not only our farmers and various business enterprises, but also the various professions.” Sees ‘Some Good “I think it would be a good idea to be appreciative of some good things,” L. R. Burgum of Stutsman declared. “The work Judge A. M. Christianson | has done for instance, and the work of other men in this federal relief organization. If the pay is out of line, remember it is federal govern- ment pay—it is the federal govern- ment standard.” ‘George Aljets of Wells inquired, “I want to know if the Democrats really want this—if they do I'll give it to them.’ “Well, you heard what I said,” re- torted Ben. Gilbertson of Stutsman, who a few minutes before had vigor- ously measure. a halt with the declaration, “if we fiddle around and don’t get our work done in 60 days the governor will have to call a special session and I wonder if the folks back home won't think that we need a little investi- gating.” On the roll call, 80 voted for the resolution, 25 against, with eight not voting. Earlier in the session, a resolution introduced by Thomas Burke of Bur- leigh, Smith, Joe C. Blaisdell, Jr., of Ward, R. J. Downey of Ramsey and Earle E. Clarke of LaMoure, declared deficit appropriations by this legis- lature were not to be looked upon as setting a precedent. The resolution pointed out the “several departments of government of the state have made requests for appropriations in excess of $150,000 to cover deficits incurred in such de- partments, during the past bien- nium.” Resolution Hits Practice Incurring of deficits was struck at in the resolution which explained SIX ARE SENTENCED BY MLEAN COURT Guy Muzzy, Convicted of Shooting at Plane, Gets One to Three Years Washburn, N. D. March 2.—()— Finishing a term of the McLean county district court here Saturday, Judge R. G. McFarland held a field day during which sentences were Imposed on six offenders. Most important of the cases were those against Guy Muzzy, living near Garrison, convicted of shooting at an airplane while in flight; Joy W. Fos- ter of Lakota, convicted of second- Gegree manslaughter, and Francis Drake, of near Washburn, convicted of driving while drunk. Muzzy was sentenced to a term of one to three years in the state peni- tentiary, Foster to @ three-year term and Drake to 30 days in jail, $25 fine with $2.50 costs and enjoined from driving an automobile for one year. Evidence showed that Muzzy shot at an airplane piloted by George Albrecht, Garrison, in which Reuben Berg, Garrison, was a passenger. The high-power rifle bullet through the fuselage just back of the two men and severed one of the rud- der controls. In court he said he objected to the plane flying over his farm and frightening his stock. Foster was convicted in connection with the death of Frank Moseke in an automobile accident. Moseke was ®& passenger in a truck which Foster was driving when it overturned. Evi- dence showed Foster was intoxicated at the time. Frank Shoemaker, Garrison, was convicted of attempting to collect money from Otto Schneider, Garri- son elevator man, by threats. He was sentenced to one year in the county jail. Chris Ploeger, Washburn and Al- bert Bauch, Garrison, pleaded guilty to bootlegging charges and were each sentenced to 90 days in jail and to pay fines of $200 with $25 costs. New Lead Reported In Lindy Kidnaping New York, March 2.—()—Dr. Hans Borchers, German consul general, is investigating reports from the consul general in Boston which purport to give “additional information” about the Lindbergh kidnaping. “I cannot disclose the nature of the information,” he said Friday, “and am in no position to say whether it is worth anything or not.” Reports from Boston were that two men had told the consul general there that four persons plotted the kidnap- ing in that city. The Boston Post said a complete report had been sent to Reichsfuehrer Hitler in Berlin. The newspaper said no move would that state laws make it “a misde-|be made in behalf of Bruno Haupt- for any state official or state meanor d his opposition to the | hoard or head of any state institution te spend more money than is appro- “As long as this has been intro-|priated by the state legislature for gent, Anfinson, Bailey of Eddy, Bailey of Mercer, Bauer, Betten- hausen, Biberdorf, Bilden, Bjerke, Black, Blaisdell, Born, Borstad, Brusseau, Caddell, Child,’ Dahl of Emmons, Dahl of Traill, Dow- ney, Erickson of McLean, Fedje, Fitzgerald, Gessner, Godwin, Good- Jaxon, Hall, Hanson, Hill, Holey, Isaak, Jensen, Johnson, Kapaun, Keldel, Kubischta, Lar- son, Lavik, Levin, Marks, Mer- O'Brien, Ode- gard, Oglesby, Olson of Hettinger, Olson of Mountrail, Parkinson, Peterson of Bottineau, Place, Randall, Ritter, Sand, Sau- mur, Seibel, Schauss, Shockman, Shurr, Smith, Solberg, Stray, Symington, Thompson, Thoreson, Treffry, Tuff, Twichell (for re- consideration), Wendland, . Wil- lilams, Wolf, and Crockett. Against the resolution: Beggs, Brunsdale, Burgym, Burke, Clarke, Cosgriff, Cunningham, Dalzell, Dittmer, Dullea, Erickson of Mc- Kenzie, Froseker, Gilbertson, Gra- ham, Holthusen, Holt, Langford Lohrbauer, Moore, Mcliraith, Muus, Norheim, Page, Peterson of Cass, Traynor. ‘Absent or not voting: Halver- son, Hewitt, Morris, Savre, Schantz, Schnell, Scholl, Urschel. in December and 52 per cent in Janu- ary, 1934. . In addition to income from the sale of farm products farmers re- ceived rental and benefit farmers during January to $498,000,000 items are an Of $200. | compared with $488,000,000 in Decem- 845 for the Mandan state training : school and $18,280 for the administras | °€° nd 485,000,000 in January, 1994, white pieced ‘on the calender were] (YON TINUE rr house proposals to: Cc from page iv D Cancel interest and penalties against delinquent real property| Highway Contracts } Totaling $245,945 Awarded by Olson Streeter, Butler Construction com- Pany, Grand Forks, $5,693.97. Cavalier—6.98¢ miles, gravel sur- facing and stock pile, Calio, east and west, Win Coman, $6,060.68. Stark—8.502, gravel surface and stock pile, north of Richardton, But- ler ion company, $7,705.12. miles gravel surfac- | ; el H H f i BS ge i [df th Be al u fF fe | eG] i [ ls i F ad Hy duced as a Democratic resolution,”|the biennium.” Gilbertson drawled, “I, as a De: crat, am opposed to it.” ‘mo-| All contracts entered into between firms and state officials or institu- “I don’t see any labels on the res-| tions, in excess of the appropriation olution,” Smith objected, “—No, maybe not, but that's what they'll call it, Gilbertson replied. Bad Time to Investigate are void, the resolution contended. The resolution asked “that these acts of state officials in exceeding the legislative appropriations for their “This seems like a bad time to in-|respective offices are hereby con- vestigate the federal government,” | demned.” Twichell again voiced his objections. The house passed a senate measure “Right now North Dakota needs all/appropriating $10,000 to pay general we can get. They're down at Wash- | maintenance and as an offset for fed- ington right now asking them to give|eral aid, in extension work of the us all they can, and we start investi- state agricultural college at Fargo. Gating them.” A bill appropriating $200,000 for the Twichell, on roll call, voted “aye”|state hospital for the insane at for purposes of reconsidering the res- olution Saturday. Math Dahl of Emmons charged that “hundreds of thousands of tons of feed have been shipped into the state and yet the cattle are dying because farmers can't the feed. Do you think that’s right?” Smith came to his feet again with the statement, “I’m surprised that these gentlemen should be surprised that this resolution should be intro- duced by Democrats. I'm surprised it wasn't introduced before. I'm proud of being a Democrat. If they can investigate the discovery of in- efficiency I'd like to see those inef- ficient ones kicked out and I don’t care what their politics are. “If the national administration is going to have trouble with its ad- PATTER! in petches of color on (Nexthwest’s Finest Dance Fieor and Clcanes! Entertainment, Palace) mestown, with which to construct & new ward building also was passed by the house. The measure previous- ly had been passed by the senate. Transferring $50,000 from the gen- eral fund to the returned soldiers’ fund, 8 senate bill was passed by the house with a clincher motion follow- ing, despite objections from Twichell. County commissioners are empow- ered to-set aside and transfer for park ‘and recreational purposes, lands ac- quired through tax deeds, in a senate bill passed by the house Friday. ‘Three-fifths of the men and more than one-fourth of the women regis- tered at the University of Michigan are working to support themselves entirely or in part. sais Morning Glories—blue—orehid—purple—rose! 3 E 3 F H i I Hi Fis | #3 spf ft 8 & a { 2 the mann, convicted of the kidnap-kill- ing, until after thorough investiga- tion, jeco 17,600,000 Persons al on FERA, AAA, PWA Rolls Relief Administration Estimates 20,000,000 Dependent orf its Funds; 2,750,000 on Dole and Additional 2,260,000 Given Jobs Last Month Washington, March 2—(%)}—Al- though exact information was un-|and available, estimates in government quarters Saturday indicated that per- sons on federal payrolls last month or who had received payments by vir- tue of the FERA, AAA and PWA laws exceeded 17,600,000. These figures included those who received direct or work relief pay- ments, but not their dependents. The relief administration has estimated that 20,000,000 are dependent upon it. Half a dozen departments had the Payroll data in part, and none was in position to put it together to the satisfaction of all the others. Checks to 6,253,419 Compilation of figures at the relief administration, labor department and the civilian conservation corps showed checks went last month to 6,253,419 Persons, as follows: Work relief .. Direct relief . In addition, the agricultural ad- justment administration hed dis- Patehed 11,075,107 checks to date, the public works mated 305,000 were employed at the administration esti- | into of PWA & government available once a year. Salvation Army Head Visiting City Sunday Brigadier A. E. Chesham, Minne- apolis, officer in charge of all Salva- tion Army operations in Minnesota and North and South Dakota, will conduct public services at the local Salvation Army citadel at 10 a. m., 11a. m,, and 8 p. m., Sunday, Sunday, March 3, will be Prison Sunday in the Salvation Army and every penal institution in the country will be visited by the Salvation Army | { connection on that day. In this Brig- adier Chesham will conduct special | Bu: services at the state penitentiary and at the Mandan training school, Tests have revealed that the jui of the century plant may be used to prolong human life and that it beneficial in treatment of kidney dis- orders. In 1918, enough suits of underwear were made for the American soldiers to form a line completely around the world at the equator, Some species of turtles are born with a “paper knife” on their beak, it being used to cut an opening through the leathery egg shell. The curious growth soon disappears, It has been estimated that 'swifts cover between 600 and 700 miles <= ss cy City State . ice rit SHOE cerccocccccccevvacansarctnemy oe cerorcccocccoococeooooooeEE daily, being in flight about 19 hours of every 24. ———eee NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Harry A. Thompson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Gertrude M. Thompson, as the administratrix of the estate of ee? A. Thompson, late of the city ismarck in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North eet de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within etx months after the first publication of hi 1d administratrix leigh County, or to the Rd ie! the County Court of Bu County, at his office in the Bu ch county, North Dakota Court Hot in the city of Bismarck in Burle! North Dakoti per and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 24th day of September A. D, 1936, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms in the said Court House in the city of Bis- marck in said County and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all against the es- tate of the sald Harry eased, which have been duly and regularly presented as Before provided. Dated February 28th, A. D. 1935. Gertrude M. ‘Thorapeoms a the administratrix Cao estate of Harry jomp- son, deceased, Geo. M. Register, Atty., of said administratrix, Bismarck, Not Dakota, First publication on the 2nd. day of March, A. — read