The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1935, Page 9

<- {6-1 SILVER BILL I GIVEN SUPPORT Senate Agricultural Committee Favors Measure to In- flate Currency ‘Washington, April 11.—(#)—The eenate agriculture committee Thurs- -Gay approved the Wheeler mandatory 16 to 1 silver purchase bill designed ‘to inflate the currency and speed the attainment of a metallic currency re- serve of one’ part silver and three parts gold. The committee action spurred sil- ‘verites into fresh activity, which be- gan late Wednesday when President Roosevelt raised the price for newly mined domestic silver from 64% to 71 cents an ounce. The bill, by Senator Wheeler (Dem., ‘Mont.), however, faces a doubtful fu- ture in the senate. Democratic leaders expressed confi- dence it would not pass, but Wheeler claimed to have gained votes since the test on the issue last session. Senator Thomas (Dem., Okla.) ad- dressed a letter to leading economists and financiers in which he foresaw early abandonment of the gold stan- dara by those nations still on it, with the subsequent stabilization of world currencies on a bi-metallic standard silver and cold. A rapid rise in the world price of silver preceded the president's proc- Jamation, Heavy Rain Cheers Minnesota Farmers at nu, wins ome| LACK of Harbors Hampers|=: ‘South Ame Bismarck Traveler Heads for was needed for an ideal sendoff for 1935 crops, fell over Minnesota Wed- nesday and Thursday. Falling dily throughout the two days and night, the rainfall was fairly general over Minnesota, con- centrating mainly in southern Min- nesote. Pipestone reported 1.68 inch of rainfall, while New Ulm had 1.10 and Worthington 1.33 inch. Winne- bago had .90, Monteviedeo, 53, Grand Meadow .74 and the Twin Cities 54./ Tt still was raining at many points; Thursday. South Dakota also reported fairly heavy rains. CCC Popular With North Dakota Men North Dakotans in the Civilian Conservation corps like it there. ‘That is the inference which federal officials drew from the fact thet only 128 replacements have been called from this state as compared with a thousand or more from each of the surrounding states. There were fewer withdrawals of North Dakota enrolees, the govern- ‘ment explains, hence fewer replace- ments were needed from North Da- kota. Valparaiso. one a fair idea of the appearance of the city and the immediate sur- roundings. The city stretches in a crescent shape around a bay. It has @ population of 260,000 and is the main seaport for Chile. have been made to build a good har- extensive and expensive breakwater construction, but thus/given a more or less “shippy” im- far it has not been fully successful. ‘When a heavy on-shore storm arises, most of the shipping has to be put to sea or be wrecked against the shore. The lack of harbors is one bei serious drawback to prompt, le, shipping along the whole west coast of South America. The climate of Valparaiso is said to be the mostjand the neatly dressed waitresses, all even and satisfactory of all large;emphasize the hotel idea. Girls cities in South America—never bor by A way to beat the excessive wine, Md., the congressman trio, helper, how to drill-plant sweet clover. Rising at dawn, Burdick does his chores and Ancient Capital of Incas in High Andes Arequipa, Peru, Mar. 28, 1935. One day was absorbed in “doing” |the Grace Line, and started the jour- It was enough to give |ney northward. and comfortable travel Attempts THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935 as f rents of the been found by Representative Usher L. Burdick (Rep. N. D.). Operating a 140-acre farm near horse trio, teaching is shown here as he guides his mule and ington to represent his constituents. rican Nations it is a retiring place for many folks, |including a great number from the U. 8. A. i Traveling on the Santos At Valparaiso we boarded the “Santa Lucia” ‘call it Lucee-ah) of |. This line owns @ string of “Santas,” “Barbara,” “Clara,” “Paula,” “Inez,” and others. Tt is an American line and sails under the stars and stripes. The “Lucia” is very modern and different in all its arrangements for passen- gers. Previous ships on which we have lived at various times have all forget the ocean liner. The struc- ture and style of everything seen in- rocky/side is more reminiscent of a Statler jhotel with the top ten stories cut away and the remaining four drawn out lengthwise. The dining salon with its two rows of white pillars, the very high ceiling, the wall paintings and) too| waiting on tables on an ocean liner |hot, nor too cold. For this reason |ing ried away for souvenirs. was on everything on the ship from the banner flying aloft to the tiny not?” Burdick Shows Real Way to Farm Relief national capital and also get relief from legislative duties has Brandy- Charlie, Negro commutes to Wash- in the world Man Strikes Motor were permitted to rent a /subdue the everlasting restlessness of tained 9 rig ( nave ‘been In ‘Heavy Weather’ | | C mended, or for its architectural l. With the exception of a town seen in at one time and built entirely of coal black lava, Mollendo can be classed as the last place on earth in is : g5 Bg i é oF ate Fiz ie i Fg [ weather down the highway and Oakley Le Vance pulled his car to @ sudden halt, but Roach 4 5 BE gE z £ Justice of the Peace Salny gave Roach 10 days. More CCC Camps for State Are Requested Acting Governor Walter Welford Thursday asked R. E. Fechner, direc- tor of emergency conservation work at Washington, to allocate a maxi- mum number of emergency conserva- tion work camps to North Dakota. He also asked that North Dakota boys be given preference in the camps. “While the state would be grate- ful for assignment of companies made up of boys from other states,” Wel- ford said, “we would prefer that our own boys be engaged in this work.” He asked that enrollment for boys of the state, over 18 be reopened. “Our resident youths understand the state’s need for water,” Welford said, “and are far more interested in this type of work than young men rom remote sections of the United tes.” iy it i id it 2 i 3 | i $ i i 5 Z i i a I i i i Ee 8 5g 8 s We left Mollendo by train—wind- ing, twisting, zigsagging, serpentining ‘up valleys, canyons, mountain ranges, to a plateau 3000 feet above the sea. After traveling for over two hours we could still see the breakers along the seashore below at an angle of 45 de- grees. The ride over the plateau of sand and gravel lasted two more hours, and then a second climb be- gan which was even more impressive in mountain scenery and ended long after dark—at Arequipa, 8,000 feet above sea, Tomorrow another climb awaits us, to Juliaca, 13,000 feet, and the following day we hope to see ‘Cusco, the ancient capital of the & flavor that comes from just one thing... .TOASTING! (aR «bracing! Schilling Or Toasted “a derrick cable and chair into which the passengers climbed, to be hoisted, here. . Se is Plymouth e “Open House” is to be a gala ‘New- Value Dodge Sedan (2-doot) now only $690"—Seden (door) a0 illetroted, now only $755° ANNOUNCING DODGE ..cPLYMOUTH DEALER'S SPRING Of i PEN i 8 : i E ment—that means they DODGE SIX - PLYMOUTH » DODGE COMMERCIAL CARS ow TRUCKS and TRUC 640° and cence by save expense. During i sya Beggs i ODGE SIX ° PLYMOL TH ¢ DODGE COMMERCIAL c “atric See Se tes tt te re See Bo “HOUSE gave you money three ways! Save tires, felining expense, save adjusting paymenis te fit your budget. “open house” business men are especially invited to investigate new long-lived... now priced with the Visit’ your nearest Dodge and showroom any day or even- extra M. B. GILMAN COMPANY - 128 Broadway Bismarck Phone. 808 ROSEN’S SERVICE GARA Bismarck GE Phone 217- one by one, up on the water can be built at Incas and the object of our inland tour. planning board, explained the com. Ryan, secretary of the state were ® novelty to us. Most passen- would be pleased and say: “Why Others would remember the unemployment hi “Why' For a Lovel; C Per plete with handie. Special Price 27° A permanent long- plee—Palr FLASHLIGHT White Naphtha in cases— 100 Bars Per Case. 10 Bars Colgate-Palmolive-Peet. Per Bar.. Jergen's Complexion Soap Ib. Boxes Per Case Crystal White Chi j—in Ca Clearance Prices ly Complexion. Per Bar... 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