The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1935, Page 7

6a ° at EXEMPTED FROM NEW | AGRICULTURAL LAWS Change Is Made by House Com- mittee Before Reporting Out AAA Amendments vy Washington, April 24.—(7)—The house. agriculture committee Wednes- day decided to exempt retail merch- ants from the drastic licensing powers ; Proposed for the secretary of agricul- | ture in the controversial AAA amend- _ {ments. It then voted to réport the “ amendments out, virtually unchanged ‘otherwise from the form in which they ! previously were approved by the ‘\eommittee. The amendments carry provisions ia Secretary Wallace's “ever-normal nary plan, authority to use process- ifn taxe taxes and one-third of the nation’s the protests of a majority of proces- |S0rs and distributors of the com- ad concerned. The amendments in Leoonatd have ‘drawn severe criticism from oppon- ents on the ground that they would give Secrteary Wallace too much power. $$ $$ $$ > J Weather Report J AST For Bismarck and ieinity: General- tonight and Thursday; colder — warner Ey For North Da- & iy f i RET AILERS WILL BE Czech Beauty Virginia Fete ( Queen 4 beauty from far Czechoslovakia apple blossom festival in the historic Shenandoah valley of Virginia this year. Third girl of foreign parentage so to be honored ts Nella Veverka, shown here in a recent portrait. Daughter of her coun- try’s minister to Washington, Miss Veverka has been a capital resi+ dent seven years, finishing her education there. More than 100,006 visitors are expected at the festival Suspect in Finley Slaying Is Nabbed Childress, Tex., April 24.—()—Jack Lee, who police said was wanted for the slaying of the Finley, N. D., chief of police 18 months ago, was arrested here Wednesday. SUSPECT I8 WANTED IN SHOOTING OF MARSHAL Mi ississippi val westward oe Feary" amounts in pares of Ne- weather valley and Plains but gre somewhat lower over the " region. 4 North Dakota Corn and Wheat Region Seeding of wheat made fale progress though da in wecssuuvsensersuceeused “eBssbiesreressRehesses 23 a a saeet * oo ~ cal = 228 seesaressessusssssegssanessazasses SRIF aavSeessasensvessausussesssssssenss! BRS eeeshebbeersRebeseseureeRees: ORES NERS OREN BEER EK: srenceans OO March Collection and Credit Sales Increase March collections showed an aver- age increase of 5.1 per cent and credit 39 per cent month last |,| Will be distributed are: (Copyright, Bachrach.) will reign as queen of the famed 1 in Winchester, Va., May 2 $20,740 in Corn-Hog Payments Arrive Here Five-hundred and twenty-eight corn-hog checks totaling $20,740.30 will be distributed at a series of 11 meetings to be held throughout Bur- oti county Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ‘The checks are the final benefit Payments on the 1934 federal reduc- tion contracts, Robert Montgomery, assistant county agent, explained ‘Wednesday. Times and places where the checks ‘Thursday—Arena, 9 to 10 a. ‘Wing, 1 to2 p.m. Ls Baldwin, 4 to 5 p. m. Friday—Driscoll, 9 to 10 a. m; Moffit, 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.; Sterling, 1 to 2 p. m,, McKenzie, 2:30 to 3:30 P. m.; Menoken, 4 to 5 p. m. Saturday—Bismarck, all y—Bismarck, all day. Dionne Doctor Sa Says Quints A Are Better Callander, Ont, Ap April 24—()—Dr. G. W. Smith, North Bay physician el to 11:30 a. m.; Regan, 1 ‘Wilton, 10 to 3:30 p. m., Dionne quintuplets Wednesday and announced they were satisfactorily Tecovering from head colds. He was in consultation with Dr. Alan Roy Dafoe, physician to the babes and in his statement, commend- ed the splendid care given to the in- fants. Dr. Dafoe invited Dr. Smith person- ally to make the examination after Oliva Dionne, father of the quin- tuplets, said he was not satisfied with the inspection made early Tuesday [EDISON MENTIONED | Son of Inventor May. May Become: Housing Administrator Un- der New Set-up Washington, cf 24.—()—The ie the | street, among a men mentioned today as possible holces to succeed James A. Moffett when the latter retires as federal housing ad: ministrator for New Jersey. Edison was first housing ad- ministrator. Friends of oe th said the ad- ministrator expects to Cre the question of his in another conference with President Roosevelt before he leaves Sunday for a trip to the orient. His proposed resignation was not definitely accepted in a luncheon talk at the White House Tuesday. It was ‘understood ‘that President Roosevelt suggested that, instead of resigning, he take a ee eee of absence. CONTINUEH from page one Roosevelt Assigns 4 Duties to All in Spending Program ision in that organisation to receive all_work relief applications. The new “division of applications and information” was charged by the President with taking the plans of fed- eral officials, state and local agencies and preparing them for quick action by a works allotment board to be headed by Roosevelt himself. Richberg, who recently was named chairman of the board in charge of the recovery administration, explained he planned to “go into hiding” for 10 days to prepare for a test of NRA's constitutionality before the supreme court. With Stanley Reed, solicitor general, he has been chosen to pre- sent the government's side of the case in arguments before the court. “A very large number of projects already have been studied and report- ed on by the various governmental agencies during the past six months,” the announcement asserted. “These projects are ready for delivery to this new division for clearance.” Along with these revelations about the work relief plans came word from Secretary Ickes that he intended to confer with union labor leaders soon Tegarding 2 downward revision of the present public works wage scale. Ickes said recently that all work projects would have a uniform wage scale. New England Votes For New Building by Dr. Alan Brown, famous pedia- trician of Toronto. Williston Boy, 13, Accidentally Shot ‘Williston, N. D. April 24.—John LeDosquet, 13, son of Joseph LeDos- quet of Williston was recovering from '@ bullet wound in his right leg, suf- ! chosen by the parents, examined the {fered while target practicing with panions. h | COM [ing about 50 feet from the target and credit sales for the month failed to keep pace with in- previous John was scoring the match, stand- when a .22 calibre rifle held by Har- Jon Flexhaug accidently discharged as he prepared to shoot. The Rev. Mr. A. W. Altenbern, pastor at Hutchinson, Kas., prepares copies of each sermon for those in his flock who do not hear him well. One Face, But firing squad. Ts Found i in Minot |i ‘suspected of being the jmachine in which two liquor hi-jack- \ers fled after fatally shooting Dona- tus Lesmeister of Harvey near that city early last Saturday was seized in Minot Wednesday by Sheriff Ray Dierdorff and Deputy Sheriff John McQueen. Immediately after taking charge of the auto, which parked on a » the sheriff communicated with larvey and asked that persons there who wo would be in @ position to identify tlie automobile come to Minot to look at the machine. ‘The owner of the automobile, whose description, the sheriff said, does not fit either of the two men who were at Harvey, is being held by the sheriff awaiting the arrival of the persons from Harvey. The owner, an ex-con- vict, told officers that he had not loaned his automobile to anyone on Friday night and that it was parked on a street here until early morning Saturday when he left the city. Warns Against Kite Flying Near Lines ‘With the kite flying season at hand, a warning to boys and their parents has been issued by W. G. Renden, local manager of the North Dakota Power and Light company. “One accident in south Texas al- ready has been recorded this year,” Renden said. Parents should take every percaution to see that their children do not fly kites anywhere near electric lines.” Renden gave a few “don'ts to pre- vent the accidents. They include: don’t use wire or any type of tinsel or metallic string on any part of the kite or string; don’t fly kites near electric lines and if the kite appears to be falling into a line, turn it loose; don’t attempt to dislodge a kite which has fallen into electric wires; don’t fly a kite in the street because a kite and an automobile can’t be watched at the same time. Gopher Legislature Upsets Olson Veto St. Paul, April 24—(7)—For the second time during the session, the Minnesota senate Wednesday over- rode a veto by Governor F. B. Olson, repassing the commonly called cor- Poration bill. The 45 votes needed to upset the veto were forthcoming only after the sen- ate had waited 45 minutes pending the arrival of Senator Robert G. Mar- shall, Minneapolis, who had been at- tending a brother, seriously ill in a Minneapolis hospital. The bill extends from May 1 to June 1, 1935, the deadline for corpora- tions to comply or refuse to comply with the provisions of a law passed by the 1933 legislature. In his veto message, the governor branded the measure as “special legis- lation solely designed to benefit one group of stockholders as against an- y }other group of stockholders. GREEK REBELS EXECUTED Athens—Two more former army officers convicted by courts martial of participation in the short-lived Greek rebellion were executed by a Rejects King for Crippled Children irs pines Apel pally sorte from ae were flocking here Fargo Strikers Are Sentenced by Judge _.. THE IE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1935 Believe Death Auto Taylor Man Is Accused of Abducting Woman, Children Dickinson, N. D., April 24.—(7) —Mike Bader of Taylor, 28, was being held in the county jail here without charge, after being cap- tured near Watford City with Mrs, Jean Schaff and two chil- dren, whom authorities claimed were being carried in Bader's au- tomobile against their will. Sheriff John F. Lish of Stark county claimed Bader broke into the farm home of the Schalfs near Gladstone while the hus- band was in the field working, and forced Mrs. Schaff and two young children to accompany him at the point of a gun. Bader was arrested Tuesday night by Sheriff George C. Fox of McKenzie county and Chief of Police Richardson of Watford City, near Chandler's _ bridge, north of the Little Missouri river, and returned to Dickinson. Bader served several months in the state penitentiary at Bis- marck last year on @ charge of luring Mrs. Schaff from her home. He was later paroled. According to Sheriff Fox, Mrs. Schaff claimed that when passing thorugh towns or stopping for gasoline Bader kept her covered with a revolver and threatened to shoot her if she made any out- cry. Bader may be charged with any or all of seven offenses, authori- ties stated Thursday. Abducting @ woman, kidnaping two children, breaking and entering a home, violation of parole, carrying a sawed off shotgun, carrying con- cealed weapons, and threatening to kill. Mrs. Schatf and the children were unharmed, Sheriff Fox said. Bader, according to the authori- ties, is infatuated with the woman, a VARIETY PROGRAM GIVEN AT ROTARY Dullam, Copelin, Jackson, Tavis,| Payne, Aughnay, French Named Directors eee er ee eo i Election of a board of directors to! serve for the coming year, music by members of the Jamestown college chorus and a talk by John Jung,| senior in the Bismarck high school, featured the regular noon luncheon meeting of the local Rotary club Wednesday. Nominated and elected to member- ship on the board of directors were G. F. Dullam, F. L. Copelin, J. P. Jackson, A. R. Tavis, W. H. Payne, Frank P. Aughnay and J. P. French. Burt Finney made the report of the nominating committee. Members of the college chorus who entertained the club were Ilo Holstein and Arthur Buck, vocal soloists; Rob- ert Wells, flute soloist, and Edwin Ruff, pianist. Judge A. G. Burr also introduced Prof. Joseph Black, direc- | tor. Miss Holstein sang “Water Boy”; Wells played two selections, “Whirlwind” and “Flight of the Bumble Bee,” and Buck sang “The Song of the Flea.” Declaring that stories written about China are mostly from the pens of travelers and missionaries who fail to penetrate the mainland or remain in the country for long periods of time, Jung said that American people have not been given a true picture of the development and modernization of the country. Jung, who came to this country with his father six years ago, ex- plained the methods of growing rice, principal occupation of the Chinese people, and described the everyday customs of the people. Jung was born in Sar Gown, Hoy Ping, in the province of Canton. He was intro- |and J. A. O'Brien of Dickinson. duced by Robert Webb, program chairman. | Merton Orr reported on the pro- | gram arranged for the ninth district HUDSON SMASHES 6 MORE OFFICIAL RECORDS in one of the most gruelling tests ever given an automobile . .. makes clean sweep up to and beyond 1000 miles Electrical timing correct to a millionth of a second candied by Aatisican Automaldis Aaeciation. Here’s what it means to you Probably you'll never care to drive s car five miles at93 miles an hour. Yet, it means a lot to you to have a car that conference to be held at St. Paul and outlined the entertainment features planned for Rotarians and their wives. Guests of the club were Art Mc- Adams and H. L. Sherwood, both of Fargo, James Barrett of Devils Lake C. L. Young, L. F. Bechtold, L. H. Richmond and Robert Webb were ap- pointe’ to the May program commit- tee. Ritchie Funeral Rites Will Be Held Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Drury Ritchey, pioneer North Dakota resident and wife of the late John C. Ritchie, will be held at 8 a. m., Thurs- day, at St. Mary’s procathedral with Rev. Father Robert Feehan officiat- ing. Interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. Pallbearers will be Joseph Murphy, T. E. Flatherty, Francis Halloran, John Dolan, George Will and Harry Homan. Burial will be made beside the bedy of her husband who died in 1920. Members of the local chapter of the Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica will say a rosary over the body which lies in state at the home of Mrs Ritchey's two nieces, the Misses Boniface and Catherine Morris, 714 Sixth St. Two trothers, Mike Drury of Dick- son and John Drury of Mandan, will be here for the funeral. One son, Frank T. Ritchie, lives in Bismarck. Shoots Man to Show Girl He’s ‘Tough Guy’ ‘Topeka, Kas., April 24.—()—Police were checking Wednesday the story of 20-year-old Floyd Kraus that he shot and killed Charles Highfill, 50, in the latter's room last Wednesday night to prove to a pretty waitress he was “a tough guy.” Highfill, described by authorities as a liquor dealer, was found dead by his landlady after she heard scuffling noises in his room. The consumption of port wine has hown a decrease in England, while sherry and champagne have increas- ed. School of Forestry, discuss shelterbelt work in during the Thi "Additional ocle Federation’s Weekly Broadcast t to Chang@. : torte ight, di of é Federation of 4 chairman the vig ere 7 men’s clubs, announced esneadsy 4 that the weekly broadcast period will | be one hour earlier, or at 9:30 o'clock each Thursday May 2, due to the saving time for the summer to For this week's broadcast at the regular time, 10:30 o'clock, Miss Tole lefsen has invited Miss Helen a Katen, North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis ase executive secretary Bottineau, is te ursday, May 9, broad: President Cobb is prominently identified with conservation work the great plains section, eee Public Is Invited to Party Thursday Night © The scavenger hunt which the Bise ~ merican. marck chapter, Ai Association: of University Women, will give Thurs< day evening, with the Inn as heade quarters, is open to the general pube lic and to both men and women, the | committee in charge headed by Mrs, W. B. Pierce, announced Wednesday. {wean 6 chil G1a0 clea ea ea tween 8 and 8:30 o'clock and turn to receive prizes Le as eae o'clock. A charge ig made for particigas | tion in the hunt, the Bh ocpenan to be | turned over to the Fel one service funds of the ion, and hat organizas ” 2 * Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann, Avenue A West, returned to the Tuesday after spending the Los Angeles, Calif. winter at | * * % ‘ Wanda Key Ayers, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Menoken, broadcast a program id a reading over the Mane songs dan radio station at 515 o'clock Sate urday evening. Miss Dorothy Wood played piano accompaniments for the songs, which were “The Good Lollypop” and “Little Colonel” [ City and County f Betty Marguerite is the name whick Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Wagner, 410 First | ‘St., their infant daughter, born at their home Monday morning. have chosen for kira: Steffen, Wilton, was a busle itor in the city Tuesday. can go that fast—to shoot out of traffic economy that make those tangles or flash you out shead on the less. You can see highway. duplicate of this ¥ Itisn’t likely you'll want to drive a room. nog, Bight at ny Hin mile stretch at 85 miles en list of these 36 new hour, but you do want a car with the —_ scores of others held by Hi fine engineering, power and rages. cars. Take the neseit takes todo this, Ordinary cover what this’ ing is no work at all foracarlike this. formance means to you. HUDSON WILDE MOTOR 304 Fourth St. S, greatest cette