The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1935, Page 3

| a en tg npn UNTED ACTION AM OF FARMER MEETING Emergency Relief Conference at Sioux Falls Attended by 500 Delegates national committee which | meeting specified its tive.” speakers attacked the AAA, the cost of production proposal, and the Fra- ier-Lemke act, while others declared|the E. 1. Bowen of Sargent county, North |® » praised the act as benefiting’ ure, John Marsall, Latnia, O., secretary of the Ohio Farmers’ League, also attacked the Prasier-Lemke law, ad- vocated repeal of the agricultural ad- djustment act and adoption of a farm- ers’ emergency relief measure intro- duced in congress by Representative Burdick, North Dakota. Trinity Pastor Gives Midweek Sermon Topic “The Betrayal and Trial of Jesus” will be the subject discussed by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trin- ity Lutheran church, at the regular midweek devotions to be held at 7:30 found in Chapter 18 of the Gospel of St. John. Oneof “The Finest” , occupied bureat attention of the meeting. Various ae Ps gd yl Ae Z << VY}; aN VIS YESS? North Dakota is again in for a vig- headquarters|©Tous grasshopper control fight this lelphia. The call for thejyear, judging from the extent of in- purpose was “to| agree on the action immediately nec- | erg nas ie setae 8 shown on essary to make our program effec-| control map. Last year's in re- operations succeeded ducing the infestation bat 40 per piel ey of the state ge ee entomology and believe a well-or- in 588 wil put the finishing touch to —S WW most abundant, these severely infest- ed spots being in Pembina county, in parts of Divide, Williams, McKenzie, tent this year than in 1934. “Hero, 91, Gets Medal After Half Century | Ww » March 27.—(P)—A congressional’ medal of honor Wednesday rewarded Major Gen- eral A. W. Greely for his harrow- ing adventures in the Arctic half a brasil ago. 5 a bit belated. “What difference does it make?” he had asked recently. “I'll be dead in a year or two anyway.” Greely carried the American flag farther north in 1882 than Previously. gen- eral saw all but seven of his 25 men die of starvation and cold before rescue came. Wednesday officials planned to pin the medal pai with ceremony. The only other living non-com- batant to wear the Glen Ullin High Will Graduate Ten Pupils Glen Ullin, N. D., March 27.—Ten| ymond. 5 ell Claudia Tavis, William ooo —— Mosbrocker and Raymond Wi Bees consume 8 to 10 pounds of ees 20) SeRaNNE 200 Se at *|CCC Workers in N. D. Paid Over $897,000 A total of $807,800 has been paid to workers McKinnon. Average cost per mile of operating trucks was 4.1 cents, while engineer- ing costs, he said, were seven per cent of the total amount of money spent. Water impounded by dams con- structed in 1934 would cover a terri- tory of 18 sections of land, and would create @ lake more than four miles Jong and four miles square. Approx- imately 11,512 acre feet of water will be impounded by the dams construct- | of ed in various of the state. More than 1,000,000 feet of lumber is expected to be used this year in the yards of earth fill, 19,063 cubic yards of rubble masonry and 68,268 square yards of rock riprap went into dams. Islands in Question As Japs Quit League Geneva, March 27.—(”)—Japan’s resignation from the League of Na- tions, which will take effect at mid- night, raised doubts Wednesday as to who ultimately controls the Pacific islands seized from Germany and turned over to Japan under a League mandate. the islands under supervision of the League’s mandate commission. The delicate question of sovereignty over the mandated territories, however, raised an issue on which Geneva ex- perts disagree. Some say that the allied and asso- ciated powers, of which the United States was one, are vested with sov- ereignty over the islands and have entrusted their administration to Ja- pan under League supervision. Hence, it is argued, only the allied powers can deprive Japan of her mandate. Others contend that the allied and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935 U. 8. SPENDING HITS D BILLION FIGURE Treasury's Statement for Fis- cal Year Shows Outlays of $5,006,456,143 Washington, March 27.—()—Gov- ernment spending in the current fi- nancial year nas passed the $5,000,- 000,000 point. ‘Wednesday's treasury statement, covering operations through March 25, ore outlays since July 1 of $5,006,- More than half this amount went to expenditures classed as “emerg- ency,” which took $2,574,490,002. Gen- eral government expenses amounted to $2,431,966,140. Total expenditures for the corre- sponding period last year were $4,- 397. ‘The current deficit of $2,179,200.383 was almost a quarter of a billion dol- lars under the comparable figure of last year when the government was “in the red” to the extent of $2,428,- 241,684, Increased receipts accounted for the lower deficit. Through March 25 the government had collected $2,827,165,760 as com- pared with $2,261,193,713 last year. The largest increase was shown by in- come taxes which were $15,000,000 ahead of last year's figures. Gopher Road Chief Assailed in Probe ‘St. Paul, March 27.—(?)—Minnesota highways under Farmer-Labor super- vision have fallen into serious deteri- oration exhibiting “every evidence of neglect,” it was brought out in a fed- eral bureau report read Tuesday night at the senate investigation of state offices. The report, a severe criticism of the highway department under direc- tion of N. W. Elsberg, was made by ‘Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the federal road bureau, following a sur- vey of 3,000 miles of Minnesota high- ways late last summer. It came into the investigation during questioning of Elsberg. Elsberg admitted “about 50 per cent” of the foremen supplied his de- partment through the Farmer-Labor Personnel department at the state capitol were unsatisfactory. He ex- plained that as foremen were needed. he requisitioned the state personnel bureau, asking for men who had high- way experience. “To what degree were these men unsatisfactory,” Mouer continued. Up River Sights From Deck of Steam- er on the La Plata Editor's note: This is an- other of a series of travel articles written by E. P. Quain, Bismarck surgeon, for The Tribune. By E. P. QUAIN March Ist (Friday): The weekly airmail day always ‘comes unexpectedly in each place visited. This morning was spent put- ting final touches into letters home, rushing to the postoffice to weigh them for the Panair. (Pan-American Airways System). The shortest distance to New York from Buenos Aires is via Chile and the west coast of South America. It seems that most airmail follows that route. The postage amounts to about fifty cents (U. 8. A.) for a letter writ- ten on one sheet of thin Panair paper. The afternoon was spent on a beau- tifully appointed yacht belonging to Aires. A trip was made some distance up @ small river. The residences, parks, trees and the land scenery in general were fascinating. The river water and the muddy banks repelled. ‘We looked for alligators but saw only people bathing in the roily water. We doubted whether some of the bathers even had gaiters on. Any- way, the “soupy” liquid afforded full concealment. In the evening there was a banquet, first, for the purpose of a farewell to a number of tourists who leave our party here to return to New York over the same Prince line we came; secondly, to hold a final examination in our Spanish class. It was a gala affair to all who did not have to make an after-dinner speech in Spanish. Several of us have gone to banquets feeling happier than we did at this one. The banquet was concluded with a demonstration of movie films taken during our trip. Journey Up La Plata March 2nd (Saturday): A steamer tour up to the La Plata and its tributaries for several hun- dred miles begins today. Rumors were afloat that this part of our sight-seeing might be changed. How- jever, this morning we are told to be ready for embarking this evening. Our expectations for thrills on this sidetrip are a bit dampened by the strict advices about the supplies of mosquito dope, mosquito netting and other preparations needed for a few “They didn’t have enough intelli-)4ays’ sojourn into the interior. Some gence to become foremen,” Elsberg said. City School Vacation Will Begin on Friday Spring vacation for pupils of the Bismarck public schools will begin at the close of the afternoon sessions Friday, according to Supt. H. O. Sax- vik. Classes will be resumed again Monday, April 8. Because of the lateness of Easter this year, the vacation has been mov- ed ahead of the customary pre-Eas- returning tourists saw only a few mosquitoes but lots of things worth going to see, while others were “com> pletely eaten up” by insects. Evident- ly the only way to learn the truth seems to be to go and find out for jourselves. In the meanwhile, the merchants of Buenos Aires should ap- Preciate our determination. evening we learned of an unusual cir- cumstance. The steamer was sched- uled to sail at 9 p. m. and, mirabile ter vacation week in order to bring it to a point more nearly midway in the semester. Nine weeks of school will remain after the vacation. The school year will end June 7. ——_—_—_— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL, 3.50 California Croquinole waves, $2.50. Regular $5.00 Oil tonic waves, $3.50. and Gabrielien waves, $5.00. Phone 782, California Wave Nook. 104% Third St. We may be able to give you an IDEA that will breathe life into that sales plan you are considering. BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Dr. Quain Begins T Trip the Bence family here in Buenos the On boarding the river steamer this|l Aune’s Glass “A Carpenter Sh to Paraguay laictu in South America—tt was only Local Traveler Sees Curious|15 minutes late in starting. one with Diesel engines and three pro- pellers, The length is oe feet and the width 56 feet. It is equipped cabin is full and the decks are piled high with cargo for up-river stations, ithe hold below being overfilled. Many Passengers are going for a week-end excursion and others, like ourselves, will transfer to smaller boats to con- tinue up some of the tributary rivers. The steamer, “Ciudad de Asuncion” (City of Asuncion), follows the main river to Asuncion, the capital of y. There must have been at Paraguay. [least 2,000 people on the pier to wave ios” to their friends on board. In some cases the smiles cee Doe the “adios” were camouflage; tay Gs nh wees smile than to cry with those who go into it. March 3rd (Sunday): Last night was cool and dreamless, “September” winds ears across the land is very flat and it is is impossible to judge what is shore line and what 1s island. A tall reedy grass with bunches of brush interspersed ap- pears as far as the field glass can teach. Whenever a few of the chan- nels meet, the distance from shore to shore may be two or three or more miles. About noon higher land, with farms, cattle and grain fields, came into view. Later there hig! sandy banks which lined both shores and shut out the view of more thickly settled farming districts. Grain fields were turning yellow. st at A half-hour stop was made at Ro- sario, the second largest city in Ar- gentina, which has over a half mil- lion inhabitants. The docks were lined with grain elevators. Each elevator had one or more steamers, mostly European, in position for load- ing with wheat, directly out of the elevators. Several hours were spent listening to a man who has contracts for mak- ing riprapping and revetments at several points along the Parana, all the way from Rosario to Asuncion. The fertile top soil rests on alluvial sands and the river is as reckless about its shore lines as the Missouri. All cities and towns along its course must be artificially protected against Why Carry Your Dirty Clothes to Your Laundry when we con build you an inex- {by the employe. The worker would in giving reliable advice about the problems to be met. They involve hot weather, cold weather, bad water, queer foods, high altitudes, and other things. The experiences related do! not discourage, but rather stimulate the urge to see Inca Land. Social Security Foes To Fight Payroll Tax Washington, March 27.—(7)—Op- Position to the taxes which the social security bill would impose crystal- lized Wednesday in a new move to strike from the bill the sections set- ting up a compulsory, contfibutory, old-age annuity system. Members of the house ways and means committee reserved public comment on this movement until the issue was decided. But their private comments showed they were split. The opposition centered about the fact that the system would set taxes on payrolls, beginning at 2 per cent on January 1, 1937, and reaching 6 per cent by 1949. Half of the tax would be paid by the employer, nalf DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 get @ monthly annuity after he Teached 65. Estimates given to the committee that in a normal year @ & per -|cent payroll tax should produce around $1,000,000,000. Some commit- len to impose upon business un- the depression is definitely over. Overweight men can stand more prolonged physical and mental stress and are less liable to disease than un- © |derweight men, according to an Eng- doctor. Isn't it great how a cup of good coffee goes to your head and goes to work begetting ideas? Try Schilling Coffee. It has a certain sturdy quality which with reasonable care in making it, will deliver a fragrant full-flavored cup with delicious regularity. Schilling Coffee There ate two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. Edward S. ALLEN Candidate for Re-clection for Police Magistrate Your support is respectfully requested at the city election held on Tuesday, April 2, 1935. (Pol. Adv.) FOR OPENING DAY Thursday! One Day Only! ALL PRICES REDUCED All Backed by Wards NO LIMIT GUARANTEE i Sie reakers ONE!’ SAVE! 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