The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1935, Page 3

t a rey ee =>) ‘+ LaFAYETTE POR HUGH JOHNSON Kingfish Assails Former Blue Eagle Chief for Criticism éf Dain icy Allowance Usele: ‘Washington, March 5.—(?)—Huey | assembly late P. Long, hearing Tuesday that Hugh Johnson had denounced him and Father Charles E. Coughlin as dema- Gogues appealing to “lunatic fringes,” Pkg A eh las oe istrations of three presidents, the Louisiana dictator shouted: | “Those to breakfast in a speech Thursday night,” he told newsmen. Then he “Be sure and spell his name -O-0-E-Y.” = 1 James A. Farley, whom Long wants to remove. 1,929,125 per year is necessary, there The senate postoffice committee those interested in destructive Laatste Tuesday, expecting to vote| propaganda who have striven to de- at any time used the power and prestige of my iti 44 eine a nancial gain or private interest.” added that he had engaged in no pri-| direction of the state board of equal- vate business since he entered the |!zation, a state-wide board which wiil cabinet. apportion the state's money discreetly to those schools entitled to receive it. Disabled Veterans Promise pre Of War’ Will Meet | tres iin school units at $150, 4202, 000, 6537 grade school units at $125, $817,125. 8000 non-resident high school stu- dents at $40, $320,000. For equalizing purposes, $500,000. Total $1,920,125. This will make a biennial require- ment for the school maintenance of $3,859,850, “As & means of raising the revenue necessary to meet the requirement of the rural schools of $1,929,125.00 per year, it is believed that some form of “The above, therefore, reveals an| munication was hampered by icici ue A BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, _ LONG GOES GUNNING. | Welford Backs Economy With Analysis of Facts|:' Governor Would Limit Expenditures to $5,000,000 Except for Educational Needs and Care of Indigent; Says Larger Cannot Be Raised When Governor Walter Welford, in a special message to the demanded further efforts toward ‘This amount muet be realized from to the government, “I do not believe that it is fair to St. Paul, March 5.—(?)—Dr. Nykola Haydak of the University of Minnesota agriculture depart- ment, will eat his first square meal in four months Tuesday, convinced solid foods are not nec- essary to sustain life. Since November 5, 1934, Dr. Haydak has lived on milk and it 1s estimated that at least two mii-/ honey in an effort to prove this lion dollars will be required for the} combination is a perfect diet for A condition is confronting] persons unable to take solids. us that must be met and the means His theory was slightly modified for raising funds must be provided by| by the experiment, however. Dur- ‘ture. ing the third month he developed symptoms of scurvy, but this was sion of funds to uses other than that which were contemplated in the en-|bledon, Mayville, Grafton, Michigan, acting laws, yet in an emergency we | Finley, Woodworth and Stanley. must make provision for diversion in| Tournaments set for this week-end cases where the funds can be better hed bel cat Coad Mott, Het- used poses ger, Linton a: for new pu: and where they a brelminaty mes of the diese: 3 tourney at Anamoose, Velva gave an verthene ie ar constitutional provision | exhibition of fine shooting to. wallop thorizing the issuance of the two| Towner 68 to 27, Balfour beat Harvey ‘million general obligation bonds. 1/94 to 21, Anamoose scored a one-point believe the legislature should author-| Victory over Cathay 32 to 31, Drake ize the sale of these for relief acti Sea cree tart fs arcane ities, should it be shown later to be ville beat saan is wie Velva, Anamoose Advance In the second round Velva eliminat- .|many members have been heard to] final play Tuesday night are McClus- remark that no constructive acts have | ky versus Granville and Velva versus T do not agree. A survey of the situa-| Uncontested, the Washburn Legion tion right now does not indicate to m: Lert Se aaa beers ee special session will be need- | ¥! e cham, ip - bres ea ors and will proceed directly to the ional playoff, meeting the winner the winner of the tournament at INDEPENDENT CAGE |: rirars, © Ss Thirteen quints are to compete in the combination district tournament being conducted under the manage- ment of Oscar Solberg. They are Fort Totten, Maddock, Minnewaukan, Rol- Velva, McClusky, Granville and Highy, Lect-York, Sribene, ‘Mun- I ich-Alsen, an , Anamoose Move Into Semi: Five ation aa tendon Finals Monday ed.’ ——_—_—__—— reg’ of the Anamoose tournament early next week. CLASS B DISTRIG Combining districts five and seven, is Donnybrook, Mohall, Bottineau, Lrctedan ee and Lansford He the five RCE ORSRRTEGT clubs entered in the district 12 tour- (By the Associated Press) jnament to be played at Lansford First results from the district}March 9 and 10. tournaments in the Class B division) Reeder, one of the eight teams con- of the North Dakota Independent / tending in the state tournament last League were reported | year, will defend its district title at | ing. Basketball ‘Tuesday from Anamoose where play|Hettinger Friday and Saturday reached the semi-final stage. against Bucyrus, Scranton, Marmarth, A number of tourneys are scheduled | Buffalo Springs, Bowman, Hettinger for this week-end. Because com-|and Rhame, At Mott’s district affair this week- apparent deficit for general require-|snow storm, no reports could be ob-|end entrants will be New Englai ments of approximately $1,000,000.| tained from Marion, Litchville, Wim-| Havelock, Mott and New Leipzig. Delighttull Dilferent 23 HE; UR i i E The Smoothest Mixer of them all! Distributed by Hi-Quality Products Co. Bismarek, N. D. Phone 85 1900 East Mais PEnl aa ile Hiei! i i z Mutual Understanding When you deposit money in a bank you eely on its ability to repay you either upon demand of, in some cases, upon very short notice. That. reliance is what makes you willing to become depositor. When this bank makes loans it like- wise expects the borrower to repay promptly when due. Only on that as- sumption is it justified in extending credit with the funds of depositors. A clear understanding of this relationship between depositor and borrower is es- sential to satisfactory banking service. td First National Bank “The Pioncer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Nash-Built Cars When strangers meet | break the ice TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1935 You like me best because I am so mellow, rich, flavorful. She chooses me in preference to other cigarettes for another reason; because I am so mild and easy on her throat. But you both prefer me because I am made exclusively from fragrant, expensive center leaves. That’s why I’m milder. That’s why I taste better. Notop leaves, unripe and stinging; no bottom leaves, coarse and sandy, are permitted to destroy my uniform mildness and good taste. I’m your best friend. I am your Lucky Strike. CENTER LEAVES THE MILDEST SMOKE ithiriet ueeecieec. cer [Professor Proves Milk and Honey With Orange Juice Is Perfect Diet corrected when he added a small quantity of orange juice to his diet. ginning, but soon regained it and his weight remained constant thereafter. Dr. Haydak’s diet, besides the orange juice, consisted of three ounces of honey and three ounces PATMAN PLAN FOR BONUS GAINS FAVOR Explanation of Check on Infla- tion Swings Three Com- mittee Votes Washington, March 5.—(?)—New arguments designed to break a near- deadlock over how the bonus should be paid were advanced Tuesday to the house ways and means commit- tee. An informal poll of committee members showed 12 preferring the Vinson-American Legion bill, which does not specify where the $2,000,000,- 000 or more should come from; 11 looking with more favor on the Pat- ‘man bill with its stipulation that new currency should be issued against Present metallic reserves, and two *eTnis i Tepresents the ts mem- bers’ preference as between the two bills. Some members are against im- mediate cash payment of the bonus, but it is the general expectation that fhe committee will approve a bonus The Patman support in this com- mittee was even to some advocates of that method. The ex- temporarily if not permanently, to his way of think- Of the two members who declined express themselves, one represents a large city; the other is from a coun- try district. Tuesday some backers of the Vir- son plan started a backfire against MEET APPROVAL OF SCOUT COMMITTEE}: Presentation of Awards Will Be Feature of Court of Honor Tuesday Night Ninety-nine Bismarck Boy Scouts will receive 177 advancement awards at the third district Court of Honor, ge will open at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the Memorial building, to W. H. Payne, chairman of the board of review which Monday night approved the advancement awards. In addition to the presentation ceremonies, the ‘will include a half-hour concert by the Juvenile Pep band, an Indian Pageant by the Presbyterian church troop, a dramatic fire-lighting ceremony, and the awarding of a scoutmaster’s key to Torolf Johansen, scoutmaster of Pres- byterian church troop. Dr. George M. Constans, chairman of the Court of Honor committee, will preside, Advancements announced Tuesday are: Troop 2—Neil Bergeson, Jack Ev- arts, Bert Mahlman, Gene Peters, Willard Roberts, Bub Stratton, Ar- thur Tilsen, Ralph Truman, Harry Ray Vadnie, Ronald Wheeler, Frank Willson; troop 3—John Kramer, Whitney Refvem, John Solberg; troop 6—Dale Hilden, Lee Hilden, Harvey Machov, Joe Sirncheck; troop 7—|J Phillip Brown, James Cunningham, Gordon Albright, John Cunningham, Robert Gustafson, Bill McKinnon, Dick Myers, John Weigle; troop 9—| health, Dean Lampman, Theodore Lampman, L. A. Rosenberg, Chas. Williams, An- drew Wingerter; troop 10—George Bell, Bernard Fuller, Ernie Klein; troop 11—Delbert Cram, William Gelermann, Robert Lipp. Class Troop 2—John Beaudoin, Howard Peterson; troop 3—Robert Clark, Charles Jordan, John Lynstad; troop 11—Jack Bowers. Star Award Troop 5—Ted Quanrud; troop 9— Charles Murray; troop 10—John Jor- don, . Life Award ‘Troop 5—Sidney Sloven. Palms Bronze Palm—Robert Ackerman, troop 2; combination Bronse-Gold— Arnold Anderson. Chemistry. carpentry, automobiling, the reaction to Patman’s explani tion. | handicraf , music; John Beaudoin— Pas yun eH CAR'cas Copelin Motor ¢ with rifle-bored connecting rods, oll filter, erankease ventilation , reading, public binding, firemanship, handicraft, pathfinding, personal health; Charles Jordon—Handicraft; Milton Rosen— Handicraft. Troop 5: Eugene Fevold—Reading; Loring Knecht—Bookbinding; Allen Oleson—Bookbinding; Ted Quanrud —Pathfinding, first aid, bookbinding; 81 Sloven—Athletics, life-saving, first aid, public health, . Troop 6: Earl Beatt—Public health, ft, health, metal craft, handicraft, firemanship. chanics, personal health; Jake Si- monitsch—Electricity; Michael Volk— Personal health. Troop 8: Erwin Brendel—Inter- preting, public health; Bill McDonald Victor Westbrook—Handicraft. Troop 10: Bud Bell — Personal health, metal craft, firemanship; John jordon—Animal industry, personal health, firemanship, public health; Leonard Kositzky—Bookbinding, ani- mal industry; Fred Mayo — Public , animal industry, firemanship; Robert Melville—Public health, per- sonal health, firemanship; William Fargoan Killed by Hit-and-Run Driver Moorhead, Minn., March 5.—(?)— Paul O. Hulebak, 55-year-old Fargo laborer, was fatally injured Monday night when struck by a hit-and-run