The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1935, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 DOCTRINES OF HIGH OFFIGIALS SCORED IN TALK BY JUDGE Citizenry Warned Those Who Encourage WNon-payment Are Dangerous Leaders TWO GET SEVERE LECTURE ‘Protect Your Credit’ Miller Ad- vises in Discussing Loan Situation ' Eecles Approved for Bank Job ¥.2==.] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1935 EARLY BREAKUP OF} Langer Is Dismissed JAM IN COMMITTEE)? Say Mae's Memory" Has Done Her Wrong] Says Veterans Bill Will Be Got-| sciwaures, ten Out of Way Soon, Pos- | ‘ots to the sibly by Thursday Action Is Taken in Federal Court on Motion of Govern- ment Prosecutor SAYS ONE CASE IS ENOUGH Erickson Trial Delayed Until December Pending Outcome Of Chief's Appeal cal TO TAKE UP NRA MEASURE] {8 movie itse and oters Social Security Legislation to} ‘memory “done her when was here Follow on Calendar of “ until four ORES AGO. one eit alge“ ANAIOW SUNUWe: “on. nance Group ecaran lee oun : motion of P. W. Lanier, United States by Ollie An admonition that farmers who listen to politicians encouraging non- payment of debts are listening to “a | dangerous doctrine” was sounded in » federal court here Wednesday by " Judge Andrew Miller in sentencing two farmers to six months in the county jail after they had pleaded guilty to selling government mort- Despite unrelenting mittee, (Associated Press Photo) guilty Wednesday . George » Tespectively, the two farmers asked leniency, ficials who encouraged non-payment in both Credit corporation. Bens sale of 51 head of lambs for a opposition from Senator Carter Gises of Vir. |e decane hye eet (above) as governor of the ral reserve board gained decisive approval by a senate sub-com. sar ees eess-ce GIANT CUPPER 1S (ARMY WILL ENUST : ESS ee ce GAPEIN PORT APTER (31700 MEN UNDER SLES === Pca FROM TAWAIINEW APPROPRIATION admitted Further Tests Planned to Gath-| Announcement Comes as Con- led the remaining indictment against i 5 E z Fy Washington, April 34—()—Chair- vigor deville | “istrict attorney, Wednesday dismiss- be former governor William Langer and the same man Harrison predicted Wednesday nas five associates charging solicitation of an early breaking up of the jam in aranac on the Keith east- funds from employes receiving fed- his senate finance committee—a con- eral monies, gestion which has been hol up The action followed a request for ding two of the edministration’s major disposition of the indictment made in measures, the social security legislation court Tuesday by Francis Murphy of oe Fargo, chief Langer counsel. Lanier said the decision now pend- | NRA. The leader from Mississippi fore- ing in U. 8. circuit court of appeals cast that the committee would get the on conviction of Langer and four as- sociates on charges of conspiracy to corruptly administer FERA acts would spiracy to violate a law making it un- Almost every day since the first of! attorney General Holds Cropliswiut for s federal employe te solicit Production Liens Have Prior Dusen cere cOneas spinrchoenpitine Mortgage Status Vogel and R. A. Kinzer, Sr, sentenced senate. Ful SERRATE and fined $3,000 each, and Harold to 13 months in federal penitentiary protection waivers, to federal agencies mak-|in jail, Joans to farmers for feed, seed, Trial Set For December oll or repairs in connection with| Judge Miller also continued until Wednesday that the Harrison com~|recent state legisiation, Attorney Gen |of Oscar E. Erickson, Republican state eral P. ©. Sathre ruled Wednesday. |central committee chairman, on a In an opinion given Walter Mad-|charge of conspiracy to corrupt the dock, vice president of the North Da-| administration of FERA acts. kote Parmers Union, Sathre pointed) Senator Erickson Tuesday had out that federal agencies making | entered a not guilty plea to the charge, $2,206,552,950 |loans to farmers for crop Purposes. |the same upon which former gover- immediat extension. He said he hoped to get FULLY PROTECTED stake care or, the guilt or innocence | a throug! committee e fendants.” pond next spare and start ans vd Others convicted with Langer, in- | dicted on the second charge of con-' without obtaining | McDonald, sentenced to four months | or ‘question, told the committee !crop production, is assured through|the December term of court the trial | THOMAS MIDGLEY Control of old age and adoles- cence, two-hour work day, inter- planetary travel and devices to protect populations in time of war are among the belief-taxing feats chemists will accomplish be- fore 2035, according to the predic- tion of Thomas Midgley (above), oil company executive. He spoke before the Chemical Industries Tercentenary meeting in New York. BRITAIN LAY'S PLANS TO BUILD DEFENSES THROUGHOUT EMPIRE Dominion Premiers Gathering In London to Discuss Po- i Sees New Marvels \e- 7 PRICE FIVE CENTS 60 Federal Units to Lead Relief Drive Judge Miller Issues Warning to ‘Misled’ Farmers HARRISON FORESEES |Second Indictment of ROOSEVELT ASSIGNS DUTIES TO ALL IN SPENDING PROGR AM Tugwell to Head One of Three New Units, That for Rural Re-settlement WALKER IS CLEARING AGENT New Yorker Charged With Task Of Co-ordinating All Phases Of Big Set-up Washington, April 24.—(?)}—Presi- dent Roosevelt Wednesday assigned a vast scope of work relief projects to more than 60 existing government agencies and organized three new government units in addition. He named Rexford G. Tugwell, un- dersecretary of agriculture, to head one of the three new agenctes—an or- ganization for rural re-settlement. He set up also a new unit for grade crossing eliminations under the bureau of roads and the department of agriculture and created a third |new division to take charge of rural electrification. The president, in discussing the start of the $4,000,000,000 program, made it clear all applications for projects would clear through Frank C. Walker, of New York, who was named Tuesday night to handle that job as director of the National Em- ergency council. ‘The new rural re-settlement agency is to undertake the sweeping task of moving families and possibly even whole communities to new places of subsistence ing and other felated agencies {n various departments of the govern- ment. Tugwell will retain his post a@ gress Considers Air and and $2,267,163,924, respectively. iH of $142.76 while Ba was) ‘er Data Before Starting whe Naval Increases uled in the committee's three day harged with the sale of 19 head of cattle for a sum of $285. Commercial Service nu nor William Langer and four associ- licies for Future lates were convicted. Erickson,| sick at the- time, was not tried undersecretary of agriculture and wilt be solely responsible for this new unit. re bonus hearings. In his prepared “a se Launches nila a Scie of oh cragg sogget een eenealtioush he was indicted with | (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated ‘The president has not decided wha : warning to farm-| Alameda, Calif, April 24. — ( —| arp rit AT Anta Caer [ence for any of the various bonus] di ‘Judge Miller continued the trial on| London, April 24.—A high overseas| Will be in charge of rural electrifis 4 motion of John F. Sullivan, Mandan, |official disclosed Wednesday that the counsel for Erickson, and after P. W.|prime ministers of Great Britain's Lanier, Fargo, federal district attor-|dominions will hold important meet-| Outlining some of his plans at hie ney, said he would not resist the mo-|ings with cabinet members in the|Tegular press conference, Roosevelt tion although stating the government | next few weeks to discuss tightening | showed a list of more than 200 class “ts ready for trial.” the empire's defenses in all quarters | {fications of work contemplated undse state. wes Sullivan based his motion on thejof the globe. ~ [the job-making undertaking. The flights to Honolulu are| will begin July 1. tures outside the budget must be met) Many iso yer aivers are|{2#ct that the appeal of Langer and| ‘The discussions will embrace the|Projects fell into eight general classes you | contemplated by company officials to! ‘The announcement came as the na- |DY new taxes. . eat iae: ane, is that many |*880ciates now is resting in the hands {policy Great Britain will adopt in|as follows: notion that |gather additional data for the proj-|tion’s legislators, told by a house|. Hines spoke favorably of a sugges- i fe ara ahabaeka: Haypatnieyps lof the circuit court of appeals andj European affairs, the attitude to be| 1. Highways, including grade anybody. |ected establishment of regular cum-|leader that war clouds are “hanging| tion that the Harrison measure pro-| 10! funds for putting in their |*D8t decision may govern the law in taken toward Germany's demand for|crossing elimination. govern-| mercial flight schedules later thisjover Europe,” gave attention to two| Vide for cash payment of the surren- necessary the pene ere senes eeee: colonies, and the problem of appor-| 2. Assistance to clerical and proe some-| Ready for another hop on short no-|to virtually double its actual fighting plans, but merely submitted factual doctrine Classifications body is going to pay an awful price | tice, members of the crew of the Pan-| strength. ‘As the first move in the |Snalysis of them. Has 200 , war de- If you are going to use the/first-round-trip air cruise between| partment announced that the enlist- /soraged ig errr government this way, you are not going | Celtfornia and Hawait. ment of 31,200 men from 18 to 35 years |that any . 1 der value of the certificates, instead | “TOPS. tio costs for armaments among] fessional poten a ie Sane ener parts ‘of the ‘county's fighting maz {Of offering negotiable bonds.” He sald comes ter hin, pride emecled | “tt is quite apparent the case should Pacrnctperprugenieley nei'"3. Loans or grants to political ‘that you,|made for several days at least. Of-|chine—the navy and air bases. this would be simpler from an ad- t he: poaieinaed - sdadey. Seiler nied Prime ministers R. B. Bennett of | subdivisions. think you | ficers of the air line announced that} The house planned further debate |Ministration viewpoint and would anere 3s 8 question of law which !Canads, J. A. Lyons of Australia| 4. Rural rehabilitation and relie@ mistake. If|Capt. Edwin C. Musick, skipper of | Wednesday on the larger of these two|make no difference “in the govern- might cpopre snows roe tng jand J. B. M. Hertzog of South Am-|in stricken agriculture areas, this mistake by|the clipper on its two inaugural |bills—the $460,000,000 appropriation | ment's ultimate obligation. eon Pega renga tion [erica will take @ leading part in the * try seek- | dashes, and Fred J. Noonan, naviga- {for the navy for the next fiscal year. uit court return on the ques conferences, Bennett is expected to listened to|tion officer, had bee: of law, it would be binding on this court, and it is not advisable for the |**Tive Wednesday and Hertzog Mon- 5 day. Lyons, who is now in Dublin, F government to try the case at this cen assigned tem-(It is the largest regular supply bill porarily to the base here, but might ;for the navy in 15 years. Chairman returned later to duty at Miami,/Cary (Dem. Ky.) had said that pre- time. It will stand for trial, how. |Will come to London en route home.| 7. corps. in go. The|be on ‘of these; Fla. paredness for defense was necessary : to be a Their consultations will be con. 8. Sanitation, soil erosiop prevene be fair Proves Service Feasible [pe feagctge rrp MONEY CHANGERS 10 rented ove surprise Tove came from Lanier [ducted with Prime Minister Ramsay| tion and reforestation, Ican’t} Completion of the return 2,400- oth makers © tne when he subpoensed Langer, under | MacDonald; Br dopa Simon, foreign think-|_mile flight from Hawail Tuesday af-|Tope, with nations “building the great 18 months sentence and fine $10,000, | Secretary; Stanley Baldwin, lord eteran hailed as definitely. establishing Want More Air Bases ss.» government witness in the Erick |e ners, oe Ane other Ww. jormer|the commercial feasibility of the | The house mill committee, ort am’ willing to testify that Oscar Will Discuss Findings Coren ural ‘mail Sein, ne | ape aie rice Ee REY vice ee a , Erickson is as innocent as a newly ime, basis of the negotiations af- for! far » Was ona an route from born babe,” said Langer after the sub- | fecting emp lefense measures year and ® half probation after he|the Pacific coast to the Orient, of strategic army air bases. The cost en eee be the findings of Sir Maurice Han- ¥ of new bases and of strengthening old|Chicago Banker Identifies One had pleaded to abstracting| Captain Musick was visibly elated money from the Tintied shaves mails./at the success of the clipper's two |Cnen Nes persmnaied. ae oor Of Defendants as Man Citing MacDougal’ | service in the U. 8 army during the as part of a routine schedule of ex-|Purely defensive, 1 | With Ransom Money 4 : ppptctoninen nrg k ey, secretary of the committee for kee imperial defense since 1912, who ADVERTISING Bu made a tour of Great Britain's far- flung possessions late in 1934 The last opportunity the heads of the governments of the empire had to confer with representatives of the mother country was at the empire conference at Ottawa in 1932. Trade, however, was the primary subject of National Organization Reports those discussions. Overseas Daily Press Is Best Medi- : um for Sales ing which he received shrapnel and). Presaging tho .time when such|°ach should be maintained in the Ate | and Caribbean area, Pacific northwest,| | St. Paul, April 24-—UP)—A Chicago | eit ‘William are fully prepared | who passed $2,000 of the Edward G. yj the . crowd of 10,000] General Douglas MacArthur, chief from fingerprint evidence ie j MacDougal, head of s family of| watched the croft alight on the wa-lof staff, explained to congressional |to the phases of the case involving | TePalrs. eight, is well known in American Le- | ters of San Francisco Bay. committees that 46,250 new'men would changers,” the govern- = New York, April 24—(?)—National gion circles, He was formerly s mem-| ‘The clipper made no effort at speed |mean a 60 per cent increase in actual H. Bieschke,, Medora Man Killed ber of the American Legion vocal and | during its flight, completed in a min-|fighting strength the Lakeview In Highway Crash take . of 17 hours, 45 minutes. x Sentinel Butte, N. D., April 24—() ago ae ae ie Aree, Sie ene Seay ‘ , former rural mail carrier, pleaded guilty |been completed. Mrs. Rodgers’ ip to opéhing a letter in his custody|a member of the Presbyterian church. — while acting as @ carrier on @ route! She leaves her husband, two daugh-| Knocked down and dragged a con- out of Beulah, ters, Mrs. P, P. Bliss of McKensle and | siderable distance by @ car, driven by (Mrs, Lynn Sperry of Bismarck, and| Miss Ruth Baker, four-year-old Dar- Songsters to two sons, ©. D. Rodgers, Jr. of Kirk-| rell_ Ashmore was in @ local hospital . land Lake, Ont., and W. A. Rodgers) Wednesday recovering from severe tertain Congress|ct mckensie, Her son in Canada, 8] shock and » bed scalp wound. Phy- ie engineer, visited Bismarck | sicians condition as rien, Aiel, t ee 2 ee EI |e aie ces cumin, toe sesh ok was Sere invited’to attend & special con-| STRESSES NEED FOR PLUMBING the intersection of Third St. and Ave- cert ig their honor Wednesday night} Fargo, N. D., April rf nue B when he was hit. Policemen by the Amphion male chorus, of Far-| A. Gawne of Chicago, seeretary af the to the scene estimated that he go, N. D,, and Moorhead, Minn. National Plumbers Association, ad-| was about 30 feet. ‘The invitations were issued by Sen-| dressed Master Plumbers of North ig the son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. pie PalPeinec, Or, Minttete: gen | convention ieee Tueusay- He stremed| "agit Wake Gea engiter of Ad- vor Mine plumbing to protect|jutant General and