The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1935, Page 1

ga] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935 Rain Improves Farm Outlook for State Bonus Compromise Approved by Senate Committee BILL, LIBERALIZED TO PROVIDE CASH INSTEAD OF BONDS 4-H Club Champion money is Being Sent by State to 48 Counties on Basis of Vinson Plan Substituted for Urgent Need Patman Measure; New One Supersedes Both EXTEND APPLICATION TIME Fight Now Carried to Senate Floor Where Final Decision Must Be Made Payments More than $30,000 with through distributed treasurers Thursday, on the basis need. : Hi s i 2 out by the committee without a record vote after an hour and a half execu- tive session. the committee had voted plan for the Vinson cash payment bill, @fter the Vinson proposal had been substituted by a 13 to 4 vote for the Inflationary Patman bill passed by the house. The major change in the Harrison adjusted fee certificates for cash instead of negotiable bonds as originally pro- Gives President Discretion Another amendment adopted by the committee would permit the president in his discretion to pay the cost of the measure estimated at $80,000,000 out of the recently enacted $4,880,000,- 000 work relief fund. The committee also adopted an amendment by Senator Harrison to Permit veterans to apply for adjusted service certificates until January 3, 1937, This would be an extension of two years. The original period ex- Pired last January. The two proposals to refund or cut town interest on previous loans made to veterans against their certificates were rejected. The committee's action transfers the battle to the senate chamber, where it has been conceded from the first that the veterans issue finally would be settled. Harrison immediately introduced his compromise measure in the sen- Riddle (above), 21-year-old Bartley, Student at the University of Nebraska, was chosen winner of national 4-H club championship. (Associated Press Photo) FOR COMPLICITY IN =" NORTH DAKOTA GASB == Arrest Is Second in Connection With Murder of Hope, N. D. Marshal Center, Tex., April 25—(7)—R. L. PARADE WILL OPEN CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN High School Band Will Lead sion Heralding Op- ening of Annual Drive bY! For having kept the best farm ‘serv. | business records in 1934, Ogden Fe opening of the Clean-Up and Paint-Up campaign. ae motor parade led by the Bismarck high school band will launch in Middlewest a F i 5 i gf 8 z fF | i [ G25 2855 a EE if FE i i H F : E i F More Than $80,000 Is _ [BLAME AND PRAISE Distributed to Schools) ACCORDED PLAN 10 COMES FROM NEW SET-UP 26 Burleigh Instructors to Re- FURTHER DETAILS AWAITED ceive $1,244.65 in Salary which to in pay elementary teachers’ salaries school districts of 48 counties were| W: NATIONAL CAMPAIGN se .|Union for Social Justice Begins Organization of State Units ! iH i 4 Ey HIE lt Ht SPEND RELIER FUND) Democrats Say President Is Keeping Promise But Re- publicans Are Caustic Part Which Hopkins Will Play in New Set-Up Has Not Yet Been Revealed 25.—(?)}—The fashington, April county |machinery which President Roosevelt is setting up to spend the ),000,- 3 i i ri i 3 , i el ii “lt ll | Hut i 2 film contract these da: who ley’s own studio, vaudeville for some time. « able to care for their destitute un- employables. Rear Admiral C. J. Peoples, treas- Members of Agricultural Group Be Recorded SSRESVSeBansRRBad Bskoen of agriculture, has direct the re-settlement of stranded trial communities and on farms. ‘The president Sunday night will resume his “Fireside Chats” to ex- Ask Change in Rule To Aid Young Folks 8 special i cause they fear marriage would um- peril their jobs, stirred a row Thurs- riculture committee has been g & Every tinte a new child gets she’s marked as possible ‘al of Shirley Temple. Latest to come vunder this heading is 4-year-old Patsy O'Connor, shown above, been signed by Shir- Patsy has been singing and dancing in ee eee NEW STRATEGY 70 BLOCK LEMKE BILL FROM HOUSE VOTE Rules Committee Demands That Washington, April 25.—()—Roose- velt leaders in the house decided ‘Thursday to use novel strategy in what they predicted would be a successful t effort to block further action on the farm and city families in rural-indus-|prasier-Lemke bill, a $3,000,000,000 The roll call by which the Frazier- Lemke bill was approved in the ag- secret. Some said the reason for this 3/0. 8, SILVER BUYING [Rival for Shirley — POLICY SEES RAPID ADVANCE IN PRICES Treasury Will Continue Pur- chases at 77.57 Cents, High- est Figure Since 1920 MINING CIRCLES HAPPY e London Speculators’ Scramble for Limited Supplies Sends Price Up 2 1-16 Pence (By the Associated Press) the United States treasury reaffirmed its vigorous silver program. After lifting the price to American mines to 77.57 cents, the highest price they have received since 1920, Secretary Morgenthau said the treas- ury would continue to buy silver. The buying will not stop, he said, until the statutory price of $1.29 an ounce is reached or the nation’s metallic/ handle base is brought to the ob- jective of one part silver to three parts gold. So rapid was the rise in principal world markets that speculators hoped that the new treasury price would quickly be surpassed and another in- In London, speculators scrambling for limited supplies sent the price up 2 1-16 pence to 34% pence an ounce, equivalent of 75.57 cents an ounce in New York. That was only 1.60 cents under the new treasury price of 77.57 cents, as advanced from the level of 71.11 cents fixed a fortnight ago. The Montreal silver futures mar- ket was swamped with buying. Quo- tations rose 3 cents an ounce, the maximum limit permitted in one day's trading. Mining circles in the Rocky Moun- | ®, tain states were happy and silverites in congress were gleeful. Senator Wheeler announced he would resume ree fight for remonetization at 16- 1. Banking circles in Mexico, the world’s largest silver producer, were vexed as world price levels made it Profitable to melt down Mexican sil- ver coins. While they considered measures to check the threatened dis- appearance of silver peso coins, the mining industry boomed. ENGLAND'S PREMIER ~ STRIKES AT HITLER POLICY IN EUROPE Makes Position Ciear in Vigor- ous Article Published by Labor Paper London, April 25.—()—Prime Min- ister Ramsey MacDonald, in one of the strongest indictments of Hitlerite Germany ever made by a member of the British government, accused that nation Thursday of destroying Euro- pean confidence in the outlook for continued peace. The prime minister, in an article written for “News Letter,” national labor organ, charged the reich with “besetting the road to peace with ‘The article said there are Nazis in high authority who are not even giv- ing lip service to the cause of European stability. Late News STEADY DOWNFALL BRINGS CHEER TO WESTERN SECTION Precipitation Is General in North Dakota Except in Extreme Northwest YEAR’S RECORD IS NORMAL s be|Officials See Benefit to Both Prospects in parched by last summer's drouth. The southwest dust bowl, however, had sas, southeast Colorado, and the pan- sections of Oklahoma and ‘Texas. ppp ro BY SOUTHERNERS PLANS TO MERGE AGENCIES Washington—Uitimate consoli- conservation interior departments. BREMER KIDNAPING CURRENCY ADMITTED AS TRIAL EVIDENCE Total of $2,625 in Small Bills Declared Found on Ransom ‘Money Changer’ St. Paul, April 25.—(—Currency actually a part of $200,000 Edward G. Pasture and Plowed Land; Every Drop Used I ei & Ha s Ht t iH ass i ba 2 eff Ht, ff ie & ge iH je fee a shee E : | f Ht i ill a ai! ul H] E F 5 g y & FE ti FE E Aug H fe i i if i i Hy + uf Ene ok i 5 s § iy rl ae any gabe vif hud Ht i bE *E i oak Eeeeall ils Bugece iss; iinet ile a [ 4 [ & ie if H i: SF Ht it: Nee oT) f I g | B “Germany has acted in such a way jas to destroy the feeling of mutual confidence in Europe,” MacDonald i ! i f g z I E g E 3 E i 7 il E ‘ t E i i i ; age it g 5 H F i Es & [ ; a 8 E LL I | HE : E. i é 2 i i ‘ if gre i l ] i < 5 A é Hi i i i | B : 58 g ge be z 14 wi the iblic ‘of [committee there would resolu- | policies tion bringing the measure to the floor. .| Auto Identified as / il i 5 { j Bj ag be i EEE i l Fi pe i elt f [ : f i 7 i fl i iy i i si i | i i it “Germany has not won the honor and sympathy which it sought,” article said. ! 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