The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1935, Page 6

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper HE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck second class mail matter, » GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year . Daily by mail, per year (in Daily by mail, per year (in state ou! BISMArCK ..sescecssesescsecesecess , | Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mail in state, per year ..... 1.00 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, PEF VEAL cresecsecescccseccvesens 1.50 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the se for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein, All rights of republication of all other matter herein are flso reserved. not @ man, that He should lie; neither man, that He should repent; hath He id, and shall He not do it? or hath He spoken, | Inspiration for Today | ae ‘and shall He not make it good: 2—Numbers, 23:19, oe eve Auto and Style Show One of the most important of the annual] Republican, Farmer-Laborite and Progressive members " A R ft hous late a \ ty rogram. events staged in Bismarck is the automobile |thetr own “tle major objectives include shorter hours and style show which will be opened to the pub-|for labor, higher income taxes, government ownership . P industries, f Yo this week in the World War Memorial build-|creait suarenton of fae eis, pert Bel talon tions, and repeal of house “gag” rules. ing. | Played by LaGuardia, Nation’s Capital By HERBERT PLUMMER Washington—A 39-year-old representative from Min- nesota who succeeded to his father’s seat in the house after serving as his private secretary for years, is a move ing factor in the latest liberal bloc to be organized on Capitol Hill. He is John Paul Kvale, “dean” of the Farmer-Labor delegation in the house and responsible for that recently- formed group of some 35 representatives jokingly de- scribed by standpatters ag “The Mavericks.” (They have been so dubbed because Representative Maverick of Texas is one of their number.) Young Kvale, a tall, handsome Scandinavian, serv- ing his fourth term in congress, has been chafing for a long time at the way things are being done on Capitol Hill. A devoted follower of Fiorello LaGuardia, now mayor of New York, when he was a member of the house, Kvale prides himself on his independence. ee LaGUARDIA ‘HEIR’ Aside from @ short while, following the capture of control of the house by Democrats in 1930 when it ap- Peared possible his vote might determine which party ultimately would organize that body, Kvale’s place in the national limelight has been more or less ure. Since he has been in congress he has been content to sit on the sidelines, attending sessions of the house fay and occasionally speak his mind on matters at hand, For years he has been a member of @ select group of independents who were in the habit of meeting peri- odically in some office or committee room around the capitol and discussing the state of the Union. LaGuardia was @ moving spirit in this little group alt there were no officers. Gossip has it that it was here much of the plan of attack waged by LaGuardia and other house liberals against the sales tax in the 7st congress I was prepared. Kvale apparently has fallen heir to the role once eee THEIR PROGRAM At least, it was at his call that some 35 Democratic, While some of their colleagues may laugh and joke It brings a large number of persons here|at “The Mavericks,” the more serlous-minded politicians each year to see the latest ideas in motor trans-|#"4 house leaders do not regard the move go lightly. A bloc of 35 always must be reckoned with in a portation and many automobile firms also take| legislative body such as the house of representatives. occasion to hold conventions of agents and The show emphasizes the facilities which Bismarck has provided for affairs of this kind. Not only is,the largest showfloor in North Da- kota available but there are plenty of auxiliary rooms and a secondary showroom for the dis- play of accessories which is as large as the big- -gest in some North Dakota cities. For this reason and the added fact that local automobile merchants have shown commend-|Here’s the latest inside dope on Huey Long: able energy and confidence in promoting this event, it is one of the largest of its kind be- tween the Twin Cities and Portland, Ore. As we prepare for the coming show it may not be amiss to recall that, a few years back, : uch an exhibit was justified. It cost them |etrort to get something on Huey has been successful and They | next day that it hasn't. money. Their spirits were a little low. vere uncertain of the future, But the braver n--n among them prevailed, Gov. Dan Moody of Texas has been appointed a special assistant attorney general to prosecute income tax cases in Louisiana. himself. Some of Huey’s political aides have been hav- affairs have been under federal investigation for nearly 1u'smobile men wer? debating as to whether | two years. Huey, he will be in line to succeed Homer Cummings as attorney general. Proper and timely Meremesetoe of such @ number of votes can cause troul ‘or the leadership at almost any! Dempsey is my pal, but I could dealers during the period. t ‘ime. e | ehind the Scenes | Washington, March 23.—All right, girls and boys! The news isn’t generally known, but red-headed ex- Moody's big objective, of course, will be the Kingfish ing their income tax troubles. Huey’s own financial my mind—H. G. author, | | | to be [___seiter Aetrex omni Dorest JI Youy Personal Health = s eats i By William Brady, M. D. nf Dr. Brady will answer questions dertatning. p ba righ oe i > ease or diagnosis. Write le! Hees Saat pe geoompaniea by enaiaped, ncitcaddreseed envelope. VED POSSIBLE FINGERPRINT FORGERY PRO' r 2 ibis - yy * “ bs « oe ter such q early graft. had been ‘would plain a « . Crave magnesia. Like to nittie cunce cake whenever 1 take notion. you? Well, that’s what the American| ae plod craving I AY League hes done, discarded Babe - *" e Ihave licked eae Baer. a I am going to America to improve) : i Wells, British ** * ‘There is no sadder aight in The local whispering gallery tells you one day the |arate Cordell Either way, it will be up to Moody. If he “gets” Ex-Governor Moody is the ex-boy wonder, once the show was held—and turned out to be a pro-|state attorney general and a crusader, who some years | avi nounced success, Bismarck should have an automobile show has never been raised since. f Not the least of the attractions during the| divided in opinion whether General Johnson's radio at- tree-day event will be the style show, present- i ed by local merchants. This adds a touch of diversity, interests the patrons and proves that on their too Nowhere else will anyone be able to see the| about the Johnson speech before it was made and has- tened to send Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed McGrady to New York to call the general off. McGrady was closely associated with Johnson in NRA and they are still good friends. the young people. Come and worship latest styles in clothes and transportation with auch ease and amid such pleasant surround- ings. Be Warned in Time Notice that no federal agency now is furnishing funds to locate North Dakota farmers on land in other stotes, issued recently by the FERA, is timely and should be heeded by those who have heard the siren song of the fly-by-night promoter, Because distant pastures always are the greenest, it hhas been easy to paint an alluring picture of conditions fm the Pacific coast states. Perhaps the ‘urge to “go west Fs j {with small sums of money which they could ill afford spare to Join colonization groups which, like as not, no existence except in the mind of the promoter, In view of the FERA announcement, such investments should be charged to experience. In the future, when is invited to join such on organization, he should ask the PERA about it before paying out his money. He probably will save himself both cash and subsequent loss of hope, The fact seems to be that few states offer better prospect for the man without funds than does North Dakota, The Butter Tariff National Grange, largest and oldest of ‘the farm organi- zations, in hinting that an increase in the tariff is in order. Imports of foreign butter during the first two months | s0 the postoffice committee was able to vote him of this yeay exceeded the total for all of the three years, foreigners sending it in over s tariff wall of 14 cents ® pound, The question of whether | 8° defeated Ma and Jim Ferguson, the “two governors merely too bad. : @ more unfortunate choice for a defender of the admin- local merchants in that field also are alive and | istration against those two ebullient disturbers than the Poor general. Johnson's career as a rabble-rouser is over and his popular following, if any, is a slender one. But | tial: This show is entitled to a liberal patronage. |'s best friends won't tell him. ‘or the price of one.” see JOHNSON REFUSED TO HUSH Now that the returns are in, the administration is |: ack on Huey and Father Coughlin was the worst thing hat has happeed to it to date or whether it was just Most New Dealers are sure they couldn't have made shila: qi . Gutsche, Instructor. One of my pet little birdies tells me Roosevelt heard |°"!45°"isinis ‘Dag incerta This progra: consists of recita- wi Anyway, McGrady certainly went. He plead- ed with Johnson. When the general insisted on _|*ttend all thes going through with it, McGrady tried to get him to cut out certain paragraphs dealing with Coughlin. But Johnson was fretful, He wouldn't even do that. ii Consensus is that he made new followers for Long | Ruth Rowley, Organis | and Coughlin. He at least gave them a chance for the wie Beineted wales ; Beenie: aay most publicized speeches they ever made and by far the biggest radio audiences either ever had. 8 Certain persons who run in and out of Roosevelt's | wy ftice and nearly always reflect his views are bemoaning the fact that Johnson couldn’t confine himself to Huey, |!n young man” has taken a permanent hold upon the imagi-| without bringing in Coughlin and religious questions, adul If he had to mention Coughlin, they say, he should| pecially invite Ra have done it in a nice way and implied no more than ‘Whatever the cause, some honest folk have parted| that Coughlin was misguided. ° for ’ eee WHEELER 0. K. WITH HUEY Huey was asked the other night whether he would insist on taking first place on the ticket if his Share-the-Wealth group became part of a third party movement, “I don’t care who heads the ticket so long as it’s one of our fellows,” he replied. 4 low obout Senator Burt Wheeler of Mon- tana?” “Fine!” exclaimed Huey, oe LONG’S MENACE GROWS to alleged cases of juggery. Tn his attmpt to pbtain ‘That's why Sensi t-at-arms Pour r ay ite Sergeant Chesley Jurney Rr J in parton at ee aaron is spair have trusted to your own un- | Additional Churches |. = Or THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH children to church through. | P. Klein, Supt. tions, object talk for the young people. and bring the haf otte gan Flower"—Slad a ‘at 7:31 Huey probably is more dangerous than ever to the|*' ttend all administration, He to have & the eatch- |our fe Bepetny invite you to attend al basin for all the nation’s political scandal. His telephone Even with higher prices for butter, the dairy farmer ge ag teeny iets Daas in as people, anony- 's not getting enough for his product, comments the | skulld oh Ba Mae Bat PSS see tts Spat nas nna SPE Se Tet Corner of Eighth and Rosser J. J. Lippert, Minister 10:00—Church School, Bring your school and stay 11:00—Morning worship. Music by the junior quartet. Talk to the children. Message: “The Minister's Creden- Ata 1:30—Bible instruction class for the K. F. dialogues, songs and a short yy the minister, ' $:00—Friday evening devotionals In charge of ith us. Everyone is cordially invited to tings. { \ 1 EPISCOPAL Morning worship Organ Prelud r i F i J “Ave Maria” —Miss I FF : i i HALE lit “Echoes of ‘rim! ni ane Mastery of Life’— fi “Largo"—Whit- i z Z ; a , E H vl ® g g 8 8 x E. Vai Organ Postlud Sunday School r all ages), ‘Th 3 i F i f i hy i iH & & ane 7 Were i i worsl 330. service IY enjoy. Singing led by a choir. Pi 3: “Canzonetta”—Fry- the | 3! i Hy 2 7 £ I i ii i Fi rH [ "—Stal Hi] it rf i i—-Mr, Bruce Wallace. es ‘A Rash Promise"—Wal- rater, Organ Postiude: Smart. tional service ever; 0 in chu | i 5 E 3 E E F E Z e pie wT i 4 AH | ! z HF rt E E ik i | fi : up her with oBLs 8 alco can’t leave me now. I'm all wpect oa ene Rand Rosset Aver consid: |e new Please forgive me.” ira BE. berg, ter to eea Church School for nie thoally, & Senate investigation of te. hour spent in “Yee, 2 tarsed to Jim Farley—of which’ more ts yet to be. heard—Huey | iit, Bay of Gote Word is of great was | needed end ished out » number of things that looked fishy, if not |Me2,'tmh eRe te cut gullaren. | Let become firm | eoulda't Deimons actually rotten. But he had no evidence of guilt, jing. tonight. She/ of my own money. the wall & Z 3 : i o—Morning worsh| vice. Asem EN i ‘The fa Now he ts attempting to digest mass of “dirt” sneiaie and fol-| want to. On the other Leer come aimed st the administration, “Soese efit happens ¥o|™ Bf Dee, tate the] tainly deat Neve to wous overtime “to eomething to scene, fm enthochaare sources, though’ that doesn’t 4 en een, private sanneeus eon 44 & bagwtas, | cost de Gowiy, “i'e/ ent.” be one 1 has produced. , . heed iaasdeaeyt. witn orn |[l whieh slittered etreneely. to-even pay for any éluser.” Despite she felt quick | don't Gisturbed. Be « Ort adereW: ‘ Millicent Graves dida’t notice the froweed, threst @ hand as she saw the expression | sure the If you eco zeta Bygplet tanae, signe of tanee emtion, A sudden |tate ble tonser poche, pulled out ca hs fase a women cont, pie Ray sew Deer God Gulde Peo oreee oe sales, pasecenad bee. 8 roll of bills, yoy pe Pe nese ere eens | SER © bie caller wo A ber ie pine, mesa derzln na pp oy went mosses i aie Ween pees ores Mgnt and Toll wttaees £ Pease corriger when you rae jarinet a Robert ealary? tt happens that I've the desk this down, Miss dinner, don't unlock door. on . Bs tif i i i il ‘ i i i § k i z Eas Es g | ? i t s j id i F Eg i iil E i 2 ° J aE ead E i i i i sae i E = £ 346 Dp. m.—Mid-week i ! if i : E HH vt a¢ 7 Gf 3 i [i Fs 3 I Lf i i E E iE i i ft if ES . ‘enjoy fellow: with us this hour of pray It will t hel ou. . m—Lenten medita- . If you have no me we give you a et 4 te come and ‘worship witi se are your services, f H f i : i i i ‘ i i ‘3 if 4y z Fi s ’ | u