The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 1

North Dakota’s iG €2* Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1878 HOUSING SITUATION ACUTE HERE; HEAVY CONSTRUCTION SEEN Moodie Sees $1,250,000 Ex- penditure for Modernizing Homes in State INTEREST HIGH IN SHOWS Much Building Activity Also Predicted at Dickinson, Williston, Jamestown Bismarck is North Dakote’s most rapidly growing city according to a field survey taken by the federal housing administration, State Di- rector Thomas H. Moodie said Wed- i ‘I # F fl ie H ang gel Berlin Stirred by Reports That Country Is Planning to Absorb Meme! 4 anti- | | was stirred again Thursday by re- ports from abroad that the Baltic/ fill country is planning @ coup to ab- ef | peace in eastern Europe. “Lithuania knows the danger,” says paper warns the signatory| powers ‘of the Meal ‘statute to be vigilant to prevent “an unheard of k t HT 4 3 i ‘ [ i : i ue f: i Says U. S. Won’t Start Navy Race BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935 Austria Plunge GENEVA OBSERVERS SEE BUROPE HEADED FOR SECURITY PACT Would Contain Provisions for Mutual Assistance Against Agressor Nations REVIVE PROTOCOL OF 1924 Treaty Probably Would Provide Definition of Aggression, Penalty System Farmers Must Agree to Cut Acreages in Amount Equal to Increases, If Asked Official information on the new here from George E. Farrell, chief of the wheat section of the federal gov- ernment’s production control pro- i cl he spree, Phas “ He z ae fale Gane? E i suie | ii E j = 5 5 .-) 3 = e 2 a aT ene at eee bell ial ul 1 f il al ti af | d } i i Rk g ig rs Qa E i Press) Paris, April 4—High sources said that France, while eager European for a general security pact include Ger » hopes for united front with Great Britain and Italy to “ ” the reich. Wife No. 2 of H. Bedford-Jones Must Pay $100,000 or May Be Sent to Jail Chicago, April CONE WITHOUT REACHING RELIEF AGREEMENT OVER AAA PROGRAM LOOMS IN CONGRESS Wallace Serves Notice of Bitter- end Fight to Get Amend- ments Approved FEAR DROUTH SPREADING President Supports Plan for Re- vitalization of Nation's _ Forest industries ‘Washington, April 4—(?)—A tense and perhaps prolonged struggle over @ plan to strengthen the AAA’s pow- ers appeared in prospect Thursday after Wallace had served notice of a bitter-end fight to get AAA amendments , Fletcher Fla.) received a letter from President Roosevelt in which the chief execu- tive spoke of presenting to congress @ 10-or-15 year forestry program. Includes Western Tree Belt This , a8 outlined, would include the western shelter belt which its backers say would help protect farmers against such dust storms as have been sweeping the farm coun- try and against drouth. Senator Fletcher had written the suggesting “revitalization an organic basis, so far as we can now foresee it, for the next 10 or Chairman Glass Still Presses Compromise on ‘Direct Labor’ Amendment suicide. But attorneys on the other called the writer “just a playboy, who led his wife on until she was 50 years old, making believe that he loved ment on the deadlocking “direct works” amendment. “Benator Gass (Dem., Va.), chairman from at i tle § | : i i : i et ! ; i gE j Ht lege i if rhe i ? i i i £ i a, € a 15 years. “It will be necessary to provide for things as public acquisition of lands, a strengthening of the provisions for making existing na- tional forests and those to be ac- quired fully productive, and in doing so to afford the opportunity for the relief of unemployment and stabil- ization of local communities, an authorization of the shelterbelt, a IN RIOT FOLLOWING EVICTION HEARING Sheriff, Coal Miner Killed as Crowd Rushes Officers at Gallup, N. M. 5S = ° i ie all 5 ge ii i EE i t t it 3 FL ? I iietiyat a | ee oui Hee i i 58 i j “GOVERNOR ISSUES state|declared purpose of senate bill No. 23, ~ (2 DEAD, 8 WOUNDED PRICE FIVE CENTS in Arms Race NATION INDICATES: INTENT T0 FOLLOW Pifmccicens' | GERMANY'SPOUCY men, its efforts to defeat the legisla- PROCLAMATION T0 | BACK MORATORIUM Action Follows Complaints That New Law Does Not ‘Suf- ficiently Protect’ A new moratorium proclamation de- signed to strengthen the moratorium law passed by the recent session of the legislature, was declared Thurs- day by Governor Walter Welford. The new proclamation, Welford claimed, is the result of a number of complaints that the moratorium law did not “sufficiently protect” against judgments handed down in justice court and executed upon by the sheriffs, before the person in fi- nancial distress. had opportunity to appeal to the district court. In his proclamation Thursday, Wel- ford declared: “Pursuant to the spirit, intent and passed by the twenty-fourth legisla- tive assembly which bill, through its ture has become the law of the state; “Therefore, I, Walter Welford, as| 9° t Attorney Was Going to Ask New Cabinet Declares ‘Full Equal- ity’ in Armaments Is ‘Self- Evident Supposition’ TREATY ARMY ONLY 30,000 Action by Schuschnigg Govern- ment Raises New Worries of European Peace Vienna, April 4. — (®) — Austria plunged unequivocally Thursday into the European rearmament race. A succinct communique, issued af- ter Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg met with his cabinet, gave notice to the world the dismembered remnant of the old Austro-Hungarian dual mon- archy would no longer be content with the tiny army of 30,000 men granted her under the treaty of St. Germain. “The cabinet expressed the unani- mous conception that the granting to Austria of full equality was a self- evident supposition,” the brief state- descendent of the historic palace guard, immediately went on duty before the Ballhauts-Platz, the mets emblazoned with the doubip eagle of imperial days. Plan Military Display Announcement also was made thal the army’s annual spring parade pre-war days would be revived at R attitude of the jealous private armies which owe allegiance to indie viduals as well as to the fatherland. emergency clause and by my signa- | were: ‘Will it consent to being eclipsed by ® new national army? BY MRS, HAUPTMANN Trial; Wife of Convict Says Fees Too High New “Zork, Apel «ewan 3. ursday received notice of hig ‘dismissal as chief of the defense coun- a ty s & Ege Ie Wii 7 i a il I fi