The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1935, Page 1

¢ i f rare fo Schedule Includes East-! \ ==] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Crop Prospects. Brighten As Drouth Comes to WALKER Time in Five Years SOIL IN GOOD CONDITION Weather Observer Says Bounti- ful Rains to Date Augur Well for Future All applications for projects under the $4,800,000,000 work relief fund will go through the hands of Frank C. Walker, newly appointed head of the division of applications and information, who is looking over a mag showing all federal relief stations and projects in the country. (Associated Press Photo) AGENTSTESTIMONY [Industry Will Oppose IN CASES | = Recovery Legislation SCORED BY DEFENSE Manufacturers Agree ausiness DEMOCRAT LEADERS “ements Pam | RK TO) BREAK UP i ; ebs ih He ig s ag il 1 ] | i He Bi ot I Obvious Attempt Is Made to Dis- credit Story of McLaugh- lin's Part in Plot Elements in Program BULLETIN ‘St. Paul, April 22.—(P)—A wethian ‘Would Postpone Action by This Sontossion attributed to Muliem Via-) Congress on Social Se- curity and Banking Measures If Slate Is to Be ————— Cleared by Summer Washington, April 29.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt and organized manu- facturers found themselves in agree- ment Monday over the brightness of recovery prospects but sharply divid- ed as to what cards the New Deal should play next. Congress, freshly bidden by the president to speed controversial meas- ures, heard that the National Asso- ciation of Manufacturers wants much of the administration's legislative pro- gram shelved for the time being. ‘Mr. Roosevelt asserted in his ad- Washington, April 29.—(P)—After looking at the measures which Presi- dent Roosevelt wants passed, Demo- ‘Laughlin, was seen in the cross-ex- amination of the witness by Robert V. Rensch, McLaughlin's attorney, in He § F i f | i i : i i. OVERNIGHT FLAGHTS i | j | ef | i u I Stop Here at 12:40 A. M.; West-Bound at 2:25 A. M. ll 1 : iil s i il [i gs ? Hel ‘ i e| I l ? i plait Hp Fey g sate tie i | iu i il | | Requires . li i Ii i i E ae E i & it Ll i WANT PROPOSALS oem LEGISLATIVE SNAGS r BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1935 President Sees Nation Recover 10 TAKE ACTION ON NAZI NAVAL THREAT Britain Learns U-Boat Con- struction Has Been Under Way for Some Time PLAN DEFENSIVE MEASURES Situation to Be Given Thorough Airing in Talks With Italy and France - (Copyright, 1935 by the Associated Press) London, April 29.—Sir John Simon, man government has intimated that orders have been given for the con- struction of 12 submarines of 250 tons each. This matter now is under con- sideration.” Although Sir John did not amplify this statement, it was definitely stated in other quarters that the German construction was understood to have been under way for some time. naval program were learned. Pian Immediate Expansion Reports reaching informed quarters fleet with the initial con- was sion of her struction of: Five to eight battleships of 35,000 tons; Six battle cruisers; Twenty-five to 40 large and small Speed Needed on President's) sitier's program Information Received at Fort Lincoln Indicates Net Loss of Four Companies —_—_——_ TOTAL FOR STATE IS 4,200 Both Number of Companies and Enrollees Listed Small- est in District Further information on the number and distribution of CCC companies in enth Corps Area at Omaha. ‘The lineup shows North Dakota now has five work companies located at Fargo, Mandan, Medora and Watford City, two being at the latter place. Ten other North Dakota compan- ies now are in Minnesota and one in Arkansas, but four of the companies in Minnesota will be selected for dis- bandment. ‘This will leave seven North Dakota companies still out of the state and whether they will be sent back here is not known. Officers at Fort Lin- coln, however, spparently are assum- ing that they will not be sent back to this state. After four of the companies now in Minnesota are disbanded, there will remain 20 North Dakota companies in existence, of which 13 will be locat- ed in this state, seven in Minnesota ‘and one in Arkansas. Others Gain—N. D. Loses ‘Under the tentative plans for in- creasing the CCC to 600,000 men, North Dakota apparently will be ask- ed to recruit no new companies. The increase in the eight states of the Seventh Corps Area will be 113 junior companies and four veterans com- panies, but none of these will be form- ed in North Dakota. Instead, this is the only state in the area to lose in enroliment, the decrease being the four junior companies to be disband- ed. South Dakota will receive one addi- tional veterans company but no jun- for companies. Increases in other ‘Altogether there will be 75,900 en- rollees from the eight states, of whom 68,000 will be juniors and 7,000 will be ‘sas, 18,000 from Missouri, 9,500 from Towa and 13,900 from Minnesota. w: OVER 2,000 ATTEND with the situatior, Monday. Immediate notice that Great Bri- ’s submarine program dis- closes that parts of 12 250-ton sub- marines were constructed months ago. Orders have now been issued, it is said, for these parts to be assembled. __MRS. JARDINE BE-RLAOTRD 100 Extra Postal Clerks i: asd SEE s Hf i RURAL MUSIC EVENT Rhythm Bands, One-Act Plays, Boys’, Girls’, and Mixed Choruses Appear Over 2,000 persons, including partic- ipants, parents and teachers, were present at the annual Burleigh Coun- i Pie Hin del? & & eftetgit sey! tilt 5 a ; ‘ : : ; I iH i ° ill i $365,358 WAGE REPORTED we ‘Thomas J. Watson of Short Hills, N. J. reported to the securities commission the highest sal- ary yet recorded there—$365,358 for a year's work as president of the Inter- national Business Machine corpora- tion. HOOVER BROADCASTS San Francisco—Former Presi- dent Herbert Hoover declared in nation-wide broadcast that ideal standards of American family life should be the measuring stick by which to “challenge every func- tion and proposal of society and government.” His address was part of a national program in the “Better Homes in America” move- ment. MARCH BUSINESS HOLDS UP Minneapolis—Despite a late Easter, retail trade, the volume of business in the ninth federal reserve district for March held at the level of February, aside from seasonal in- fluence, the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis reported in its monthly teview. ASK UPPER MISSOURI DAM Sanish—Immediate construction of a power dam at a feasible point in the Upper Missouri river by the federal government was urged Sunday at a meeting of the Up- per Missouri River Development association here. Completion of the Capital City shortcut highway from Sanish to Williston also was recommended. at which the U. 8S. treasury is chasing the output of American In London, the price dropped equivalent of 74.19 cents an ounce, compared with the New York price Saturday of 76% cents, and the high in New York on Friday of 81 cents. RED CROSS LEAGUE ELECTS Paris—Admiral Cary T. Grayson of the United States was elected president of the League of Red Cross societies by the board of di- rectors to succeed the late John Barton Payne. Admiral Grayson, who is retired, is also president of American Red Cross. to give thanks for the abundant mois- care which has fallen over the en- ‘tire state this spring. Devils Lake—H. C. Knudsen, D. C., authorizing the state office here to accept new applications for loans or grants on non-federal projects. ELKS MEET JUNE 10-11 Minot—The annual convention of the North Dakota State Elks associa- Reed watchful eye From U.S. Army Soon Information was received at Fort Lincoln Monday that Lieut. C. N. 8. Ballou, formerly stationed here, had ing End sss Paonirs a INMAKING PROGRAM CLEAN ENTERPRISE |Promises to Have Vast Work Relief Drive in Full Swing by Autumn |DECLARES FEAR VANISHING Calls for Congressional Action on Social Security, NRA, Banking, Utilities Meantime congress faced the pros- pect of prolonged session Organization Will Be Present- ed Charter at Fort Lincoin Ceremonies Tonight Bismarck’s first new Boy Scow troop since 1928 will be installed at Fort Lincoln tonight under of Paul O. .