The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1935, Page 7

ee y ve AReoRe SELECT FAMILIES FOR NEW VENTURE _ Government Choosing Those for Alaska Carefully; Warn Against Bonanza St. Paul, April 9.—()—Not gold but a to regain self respect through conquest of unemployed tim- berland is the lure held out by the government to 67 Minnesota farm families selected for transfer to the ‘Matanuska valley in Alaska. The “get rich quick” idea must be farthest from the minds of the fam- ilies selected if they are to qualify, to Larry Richards, in charge of the selection in Minnesota. Additional selections for this govern- ment-sponsored pioneering project Ihe: being made in several other states. |. The families must be inured to |Pardship, willing to fight for a liveli- ‘The experiment is a gamble from which the government is attempting to remove most of the elements of chance by thorough examination of each family. For this reason selec- tion is moving slowly, Richards ex- plained. ‘When the examinations are fin- ping each family with chickens, cows, pigs, work horses, machinery, axes—particularly axes, because land must be cleared. ‘The repayment period will be long. U.-A. ¢. TEAMS 10 HOLD DEBATE HERE George Shafer Will Preside; Event to Be Held in City Auditorium Thursday Debaters from the State College at Fargo will uphold the affirmative side of the munitions question in a debate with the North Dakota University team to be held at 8 p. m., Thursday, at the city auditorium. Robert Hagen and Henry Swenson are the two members of the State college team appearing here and Robert Buttz and Odin Ramsland will be the two University represent- atives. FULL of PEPY” ‘Say these happy wemen Pe Deapenie Is down? hee rE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESD. EAUTIES COVER THE WATERFRONT | ANT] WAR-PRORITS It was.a pleasant day when photographers encountered these tw: beauties arriving in New York. Binnie Barnes (left), British film actress came aboard the Gerengaria and will go to Hollywood. Nancy Coswel: ight), who arrived aboard the Paris, was a featured dancer abroad. (ei (Associated Press Photos) Just in Case You're Interested Here Are Some Relief Bill Facts Chicago, April 9—()—To set- tle @ burning issue, 90 trucks and @ strong pushcart are what you would need to carry off the $4,- 880,000,000 relief fund. That is just one statistic out of a bushel, and speaking of bushels, statistics fans will be happy to learn that the huge re- lef fund comes to nine dusheis, even, in $1,000 bills. The truck figure is based on what Chicago money transfer ex- perts compute the weight of $4,880,000,000 to be, in gold coin. To check it you start with the information that $5,000 in gold weighs roughly 18% pounds. Ninety 10-ton trucks would not quite do the trick. Put on a kindling ba: statisticians estimate thi $4,- 880,000,000 is roughly 924 cords of currency, in $1 bills. The relief fund would stack that high, in standard currency packages of 4,000 bills. Laid end to end, the relief fund would be considerable of a nui- sance. Picking up $1 every sec- ond, on the eight hour way, a thousand men would need some- thing more than 16 years to gath- er the cash. ROTARY WILL HEAR DEWILD WEDNESDAY Minneapolis Trade Extension Leader to Confer With Re- tail Merchants Here John H. DeWild, manager of the trade extension division of the Min- .|neapolis Civic and Commerce Asso- ciation, will speak at the regular noon luncheon meeting of the local Rotary club We '. The Twin City man will devote the department wholesale houses and organization of retail divisions of local chambers of commerce, DeWild is well equipped to discuss trade extension, according to Nazis Bearing Down On Reich Clergymen (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press) Berlin, April 9.—An authoritative source revealed Tuesday that seven int pastors and one Roman Catholic priest have been taken into “protective” custody during the last week in retaliatory measures against recalcitrant clergymen. Hydraulic Braking New Nash Feature One of the new features on the 1935 Nash cars which is a direct result of owner recommendation, is the hy- @raulic braking system. Following $0 their customary practice of building cars as near to owner-specificiations as possible, Nash queried a large cross- section of its customers last summer asking for suggestions on how to improve the next model. So many people asked for hydraulic brakes that the engineers at once began making tests of the various types to determine which of them would be most suitable for Nash to use. Super hydraulic brakes of the Duo Servo type were the outcome of these experiements. Duo Servo means that these brakes are aided in their work by the forward momentum of the car, so that less pressure is required on the foot pedal than would otherwise be necessary. Manufactured to Nash specifica- tions, the new brakes have drums of cast iron rather than stamped steel. It was discovered that by the use of .| more cooling fins, molded into the ex- Mandan | terior of the drum for rapid heat dis- sipation; the cast iron was strength- ened so materially that no steel would be necessary. The emergency brake is, of course, mechanically actuated, and has been located in the rear wheels instead of along the drive line. COSTLY GEMS FOR COLLEEN’S DOLLS! “| the season, while MEASURE APPROVED House Passes Measure Design- ed to Halt Profiteering in Time of Trouble Washington, April 9—(#)—Carrying @ sternly worded provision for tax- ing away all excessive war earnings, the McSwain anti-war profits bill was passed Tuesday by the house and sent to the senate. Just before passage, the house, by & 205 to 183 vote, eliminated @ section permitting conscription of “"irhe bill would give the president give ni broad powers to commandeer the na- tion’s money, public services and in- dustrial: and material resources to Prosecute war. To prevent uncontrolled price booms rising out of heavy war-time demands, the measure would place a ceiling over all prices upon declara- tion of war. Excess War Profits Banned The house voted “that upon declaration of war there shall be posed a tax of 100 per cent on all excess war profits that may be earn- ed during said period of war... .” On this, the senate was expected by some house members to attempt to hang a specific tax schedule, so drastic as to restrict corporations’ war earnings to 3 per cent of their investment and individuals’ incomes to around the $8,000 limit of a najor general. The three per cent limit was op- posed by a war department spokes- man earlier in the day before the senate munitions committee. generally expected that con- siderable difficulty would be encoun- tered in reconciling all the differ- ences. The McSwain bill and the one ap- proved by the munitions committee differ in many respects. The house had voted to send the bill back to committee to eliminate the conscription provision. The com- mittee, on the floor, instantly did 0, and passage came in a few minutes. APRIL 9, 1935 income from partnership ole ~~“ beh aD sg | itt,taador, ich, trom whom, /of presenting their enlldren for ann t , recel' | tism bring them service, which gains! Nes | Hiidbergh ransom’ money’ found in| will be held. at, 10:30 o'clock Sunday Jackson, Tenn., April 9.—()—A | his possession. morning, April 14, brilliant legal career was ended Tues-| The convict sald complete accounts day in the death of Harry Bennett Vater asks that parents of his negotiations with Fisch were | (yy: Socialism ‘Anderson, 55-year-old judge of the |0t available “owing to the seizure Outright ry al United States district court of West and withholding” of his Seen in Minnesota Tennessee and one of the first fed- | records during the criminal proceed- — eral judges to rule against the na- aie at Flemington and Trenton, N.| gt. Paul, April Loe gira [eg A, tional very administration. He ¥* Socialism was predict Repre- dled early Tuesday. m- He" The petition was filed jointly in the sentative W. R. ‘Youngyulst, Minnes-|Toom Tuesday Last October he granted an in-|name of Hauptmann and his wife, polis, Tuesday unless the tax aystem ional junction to restrain the NRA. from | Anna. Hauptmann had been assessed was altered as he urged the house to enforcing its price-fixing provisions to the ‘on lumber sold in West Tennessee. Hauptmann Appeals From Income Taxes Washington, April §9.—(#)—Bruno Richard Haupmtann, convicted slayer of the Lindbergh baby, petitioned the board of tax appeals Tuesday for a redetermination of government in- it i \fraudulent attempt to evade income |“destroy the entire tax program.” [taxes totalling $4,080.72 and interest) The amendment was designed to totalling $226.64. delete every three-per cent retail |sales tax provision in the bill in ad- To Baptize Children dition to the two-cent bank check tax and the 10 per cent amusement levy iscction. Palm Sunday Morning ("tr vaoptea, tnese would deduct little more than $12,000,000 from the Palm Sunday services at the participated revenue of the measure i come tax claims, penalties and inter- | est totalling $9,678. internal revenue erred in computing | ‘The McCabe Methodist Episcopal church * jwill be made the occasion for bap- tax burden. The petition declared the bureau of | tism of infants and children, accord- foliow, Rep. H. H. Barker said, would | ing to Rev. Walter E. past aimed to relieve property from the Other amendments to replace this loss in revenue by in. ISTAGING MYSTERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Unique Use of Orchestra Makes Drama Chosen by Players Startling Innovation The main plot of “A Murder Has Been Arranged,” which will be pre- sented by a Community Players’ cast at the Bismarck city auditorium at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday evening, re- volves around the problem of making an arch-criminal confess his dastardly crime which is committed on the stage with every move visible to the audience. The fact that the murderer's vic- tim has devoted his lifetime to the study of the supernatural heightens the interest in the play, a mystery drama written by Emlyn Williams. Use of the orchestra as members of the cast is another feature that makes “A Murder Has Been Ar- ranged” a startling drama innova- tion. The cast is one of the most carable and experienced that has ever been presented in a Community Players’ offering, according to the directcr Mrs, Obert A. Olson. Outstanding is Herman Peters, who already has earned an enthusiastic following among local theatre-goers. His stage creations are thrillingly real and life- like and he draws from his roles their ultimate potentialities. Auverne Olson, whose dramatic work is as well-known at the University of North Dakota as it is in Bismarck; Emery T. Putnam, who has been Prominent in dramatic activities at the North Dakota Agricultural college as well as in Bismarck, and Burkett Huey, a newcomer to the Pleyers from Jamestown, all are capable vet- erans whose work is expected to be ‘with average moisture and tempera+ Prevailing throughout ture conditions east of the Rockies production was unprecedentedly low, ‘due to drouth. Except in North Da kote, farm income was greater 1034 than in 1933, due largely to higher prices for farm products, prip- cipally grains, fruits, butter-fat and Ute 3 a THE HICH" oF Big a" LENGTH Nearly 16 feet long! And 5 feet wide at rear wheels, where road-safety and stability come from! Yet stubby, narrow cars cost 1 inch wider and within 2% inches of the average Surman ra 2 “3 hiqcw" Exclusive in 1935 Nash-built cars, LaFayette’s Synchronized Springing ends back seat bounce. All ings flex evenly, never springs A uniform level ride in both front and back seats! Shorter, narrower, lighter cars average only $7.50 less. almost as much. LaFayette is actu- need oil, never squeak. length of care $75 to $300 higher. And it’s bigger, sturdier, stronger throughout! The four other lowest- priced 4-door Sedans average 150 pounds less weight; 10 Aigher priced Sedans only 35 pounds more! augecmamn me The Nash-built LaFayette has more fine-car construction features than eny of the other 21 cars under $895 at the factory! Full-pressure lubrication, seven bearing crankshaft, 80 horsepower and 80 miles an hour at Jow engine speed are just a few of the many examples of Nash precision-engineering. RIDE |4iqCa@" CONSTRUCTION SEE THE LOW PRICED Cars costing up to 4300 more do not equal LaFayette in important measurements LaFayette is a bigger car and fast, nimble, responsive—80 miles per hour, 5 to 50 miles per hour in 1654 seconds in high gear! Clutch-pedal starting, safety different body, chassis and engine points —against heat, cold. noise, wear. Don’t let this big-car value escape you this year! LAFAYETTE 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH BUILT-IN TRUNK Despite its big car size and fine car pre- cision, a LaFayette 4-Door Sedan with trunk, lists at $670. Compare this in price with the three other lowest-priced trunk-equipped 4-door Sedans: Car A ‘520 Main Avenue N. P. Report Shows front doors, rigid X-Dual 2-in-1 frame, — $675. Car B— $655. Car C— 9886. Increase in Income dual constznction steal kody with dra. Ten ser Neve Conia oot ato a vou Noes Jess, noiseless, full-vision ventilation. Rich tic cruising gear, flying power (developed And up, f.0.b. factory. Im most instances, New York, April 9—The net rail- upholstery,roomy interiors,fine-carfinish. from twin ignition)—other sensational fea. your present car covers down payment. SUR Sean snerene. Of the Hore And the whole car is insulated—at 71 tures. $825 upward, f. 0. b. factory. Prices subject to change witheut notice. SEE IT—DRIVE IT— COMPARE IT—BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Telephone 318 Printing has supplied the stepping stones to success in all Bismarck Tribune Co. : Job Department