The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1935, Page 3

sourl Monday saddened Washington from President Roosevelt through the whole rank of official life. News of the tragedy was withheld as long as possible from his aged mother, Mrs, Olivia Peyton Cutting, who resides here. She had left home to go shopping as information on the crash was being sought. He was 46 | years old and a bachelor. Mr. Cutting’s colleagues in the sen- ate’s liberal bloc hung over the tele- phone in his office at the capitol un- til their last hope had vanished that early reports of his death might have been erroneous. There was some speculation that Dennis Chavez, Democrat, who op- posed Senator Cutting in the Nov- ember campaign and was contesting his election, might be appointed to succeed him. But for. the moment, official circles were too stricken by his passing to give attention to that phase. Personal Friend of President One of the first to receive word of the tragic accident was President Roosevelt, who numbered the New Mexican among his personal friends. Eugene Vidal, director of the bu- reau of air commerce, announced he HOOVER AGAIN RAPS |j— Weather Report NEW DEAL PROGRAM Assails Any Attempt to Make Government Major Source of Security Efforts FORECAST For Bismarck beta: Rea fs tonight ant Taeeday cooler | Partly clout night and - day; cooler Tues- ‘or Montana: Local showers to- night, cooler west and Hactegecresl eel Unsettied, probably showers San Francisco, May 6.—(#)—Crea-; tion of economic and social security through “regimentation” Monday bore fl or snow the arraignment of former President COOL Herbert Hoover that “our people are|mivide, cooler eieine aan Re Pad not ready to be turned into a national] Minnesota—Partly cloudy Monday oo. and Tuesday; cooler in west and cen- Mr. Hoover in an address before|tral portions Tuesday. the California Conference of Social Work here Sunday night assailed any ieee ronan CONDITIONS attempt to make the government the |.0° up) Panacea feta Tease major source of security efforts. Rocky’ Mountain Tenia (elaine “You may produce an efficient eco- |29.68) while a nomic or governmental unit by ajover the , imposed loops 30.12). Th manufactured, regimented, Dat unsettled in but “you will not produce a free in- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1935 mighty empire upon which “the sun never se Pay $60 for Scats London’s elite chose another method to witness the spectacle. They paid from three to 12 guineas ($15 to $60) to view the procession from the com- parative comfort of seats along the roofs. Promptly at 8:30 a. m., the royal procession streets were closed to traffic and police began clearing the way for the carriages. A loud speaker at Charing Cross blared merry tunes to entertain the crowd, which burst into cheers at the least provocation. The volume of cheers increased suddenly in the vicinity of Bucking- ham Palace when a liveried servant drew the blinds of the breakfast room to give the first intimation the day was officially under way. Ambulance men in natty blacs and white uniforms treated scores of fainting cases. Truckloads of flowers rolled into the palace courtyard, many of them from the royal gardens at Windsor palace. The marble arch section of Hyde Park, usually the focal point for com- munists, was noticeably devoid of any her husband, the Earl of Harewood, and their two sons, George's only grandsons. The king, a striking picture in his military uniform with a white cocked hat, appeared awed by the mighty re- ception. He smiled and saluted with ;@ white gloved hand. | ‘SCOUT REGISTRATION | DUNE EXTENDED| | |Forty-One Boys in Area Council Signed to Attend Nation- al Jamboree Announcement that applications from Boy Scouts, planning to at- tend the twenty-fifth anniversary jamboree at Washington in August, will be received until June 1 was made Monday by Paul O. Netland, area scout executive, Netland was informed of the exten- sion of time at which the applica- had ordered four investigators—two from Chicago and two from Kansas City—to Atlania to inquire into the cause of the accident. The senate was adjourned out of respect to the New Mexico senator. The house was to shorten its session. Identified with the liberal bloc in the senate, Cutting. a Republican, supported Franklin D. Roosevelt for president in 1932. He was born June 23, 1888, at Oak- dale, Long Island. He was educated at Groton school and Harvard uni- versity. At the latter institution he won a Phi Beta Kappa key for scho- larship. To New Mexico in 1910 After graduation in 1910 he went to New Mexico where he entered the newspaper pudlishing business at Santa Fe. s Four years after his arrival in the southwest he was chairman of the lve state central committee. During the World War he was an infantry captain and was the assistant military attache at the American embassy at London. For his services he was awarded the British military dividual ... in short, you will not|iey and at sca produce an American .... We Mountain “Our people are not ready to be|tures are moderate in turned into a national 200, our citi- ck station zens classified, labeled and directed by a form of self-approved keepers.” Both he and his remarks were giv- en hearty applause by approximately 2,000 delegates gathered at their open- {ng session to hear him. The speech re-emphasized the in- frequency with which the ex-president recently has made pub- Yc appearances and statements to puncture the seclusion and silence he generally has maintained since his tetirement from office. Recent utterances have included comment upon the supreme court’s gold decision, in which Mr. Hoover advocated a return to the gold stand- | Dic ard, his letter to the California Re- publican assembly at Sacramento, and talks made on trips to New York s an insurance company director. Only this past week-end also Mr. Hoover, together with his wife, took an active part in a reunion of the “pioneer” graduating class of Stan- ford university. environment,’ Mr. Hoover asserted, | ¥! lon, a ion. Tempera- all sections. PRECIPITATION station: Total, January Ist to date Normal, Jani 1st to Accumulated excess to ae / WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est Pet. 330 BISMARCK, clear .... 65 Beach, cldy. agasesasanesse SBoeeReeReees’ EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- cross. On his return to New Mexico he st Pet.|once more became active in public C ON TINUE J) [evs tate, crear .... 13|affairs and was named chairman of from page one: the board of commissioners of the , cldy, Lisbon, clear ey clea eS, Railroad Retirement Act Unconstitutional] 933, "e,- ing importance as to overshadow all other provisions of the act.” “The power committed to congress to govern interstate commerce does not require that its government should be wise, much less that it should be perfect,” the chief justice New Mexico state penitentiary. Gov. Richard C. Dillon appointed him to the senate in 1927 to fill a 00} vacancy caused by the death of Sen- ator Andrieus A. Jones. He served until December, 1928. . .| He was elected to the senate in the same year for the six-year term be- ginning March 4, 1929, and was re- elected last November. eeanesss Minneapolis, rain Moorhead, clear SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- held. est est Pet. C ONTINU “The power implies a broad discre-| Rapid City, clear g 7 al from page one’ D tion and thus permits a wide range even of mistakes. Expert discussion of pension plans reveals different views of the manner in which they should be set up and a close study of vdvisable methods is in progress.” President Saw Weaknesses In signing the measure last June 30. President Roosevelt said it was “crudely drawn and will require many changes and amendments at the next session of congress.” ferred pending a MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet, Above record for’ 48 hours. WEATHER IN OTHER STATES Ben mot lms oe Pot Loyal Subjects in All Parts of Vast cravats. Amarillo, Tex., clear .. Boise, Idaho, clear Boston Action has been de! fecision by the high court. 8&3 Empire Participate white and blue and multi-hued Picturesquely gowned Indian wo- rubbed shoulders with turbaned Indian men and dark-skinned Col- onials, giving a cross section of the sign of them. Saluted by 21 Guns The bells of thousands of pictur- esque country churches heralded the start Monday with merry clamor. Soldiers and sailors stuffed cannon with rounds of powder for salutes of 21 guns to be set off at noon. As the sun rose higher, cases of fainting and hysteria multiplied un- til hundreds had been given emer- gency treatment. Aged women and children composed a majority of the patients. . They were carried through narrow courts and alleys from the main thoroughfares and stretched out on the pavements like the. wounded be- hind a battle line. Hind court, where the Associated Press offices are situated, resembled a first aid station with stretchers all but blocking the entrances. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, accompanied by his daughter Ishbel, left Clarence Gate for St. Paul's shortly after 10 a. m. He was fol- lowed by the prime ministers of Canada, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand and other empire rep- resentatives, Leave Palace Punctually King George's dazzling cavalcade swung out of the sanded courtyard at Buckingham Palace punctually at 10:45 a. m. The king, sitting in the right hand seat of the Landau, wore the uniform of a field marshal. As the six Windsor greys draw- ing the state Landau bearing the ruler and Queen Mary appeared from under the archway leading from the winner quadrangle of the palace, a massed crowds which had been wait- ing outside for hours. carriage left the palace grounds bear- colorful naval uniform. He was ac- pink. followed. Then came the Prince of Wales in the uniform of a colonel of Maud of Norway. Next were the Duke of Gloucester, the princess royal, The legislation would compél both the workers und the employers to contribute to a retirement fund, the|Des Mo! latter giving twice as much as thelnuiuth former. Unless otherwise specified | mamontori the employes would contribute two|Kamloops, B. C., ver cent of their compensation. Kansas City, Mo., In holding it invalid, the lower|Los Angeles, Ci tourt declared the act exceeded the power of congress in that it made no tistinction between employes “engaged In Interstate commerce and thos? not 4 al.. clear dy. *) Y i It also ruled that the provision of the act requiring payment of a1 nuities based in part on services ren- dered before passage of the legisla- | Rosel tion constituted an unlawful taking |S! of railroad property. The railroads estimated this would cost them $4,400,- 900,000, In addition, the act was held un- constitutional su far as it applied to persons who had been employed with- in a year before passage and who nad returned to railroad service. SQUASH RACQUET: JOHN L. SKILLMAN Sheridan, Wyo., Sioux City, Iowa, 8] » Wash. Swift Current, not to sae The court adjourned until next Monday without passing on the con- SaBsessRebesss88s ss sSERS8S88hRe S835 SSSLSSRSSLSSSLLTSS Fw SSSSSS AESEES = fom aman ontaren ts | ON TINUE J) 20 Billions in Work —_| Three Others Lose Proposals Are Filed)" Lives as Big Ship paainnsten, aa sewers e;| Falls in Missouri the government were estimated au- theritatively Monday to total $20,000,- 000,000, five times the fund which President Roosevelt bas to spend. This estimate was made as the works allotment board, charged with advising the president as to what pro- Jects should be undertaken, prepared for its first formal meeting at the ‘White House Tuesday. a. m., 20 minutes late, at an altitude of 4,000 feet. Dispatcher Kors advised Pilot Bol- ton there was only 300 feet of ceiling here, due to low hanging fog and smoke, and ordered the ship on to seek the department of commerce emergency landing field at Kirksville. This much was reconstructed from final radio reports and reports of ° Charle: ledsoe, farmer Radio Message Tells _ sete of the ain who sald the aS Of Alaskan Epidemic) (0" of $2 15 Jo" ying monoplane said the plane was destroyed but there was no fire. Pilot Bolton was 28 years old and had been flying since 1927. He had peraee. hours in the air up to Jan. by i Greeson, the co-pilot, had been with TWA since November. He was 24 years old and married, but had no children. The fuel gave out just 15 miles short of his goal, which was com- paratively clear and would have pro- vided a safe landing. Rough terrain, weather conditions and mud from recent rains made the country unsafe for an emergency landing, and also hindered the efforts of rescue squads from the neighbor- hood and nearby towns. Roads were slick and ambulances summoned by Seatte, May 6.—(7)}—From away up “north of 71” at influenza-stricken “Eleven deaths in all with others coming, since have five very critical ‘cases in hospital. “Plane arrived May 4 to take out bear hunters, but no vaccines sent. my nerves.” Camels I want, and keep i It was signed “Henry W. Greist, pen MINOT GAS FIRM SOLD Minneapolis, May 6.—(?)}—Controll- {ng interest in the Minot Gas com- pany of Minot, N. D., which was owned by the Minnesota-Northern Power company of Minneapolis, has been sold to the Continental Utilities torporation, Fred Gamble, treasurer of the Minnesota-Northern firm said Monday. 1B. J, Reynolds Mexico in an airplane crash in Mis- oe A cigarette so mild you can smoke all you want— that’s what athletes say about Camels. Gene Sarazen says: “Playing as much as 1 do—I have to keep in condition. I smoke Camels steadily. They are so mild they never get my ‘wind Other athletes back him up...."I smoke all the Ort, slugger of the New York Giants....Georgia Coleman, Olympic diver, says: “Camels don’t cut down slowly swelling roar went up from the a Just previously the Duke of York's King George’s second son, clad in a companied by the Duchess of York and the little princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose in frocks of pale The Duke and Duchess of Kent the Welsh guards, riding with Queen tions could be made late last week by national executives in charge of the jamboree. Forty-one scouts from the Missouri Valley Area council have already reg- istered for the trip leaving 23 places still to be taken if the quota of 64 is filled. Seventeen scouts registered are from towns in the area outside of Bismarck. The balance are Capital City scouts. Out-of-town boys plan- ning to make the trip are Willard Kunkel, New Salem; Norman Ka- mins, Zap; Winston Cornell, Scran- ton; Bernard Kitchen and James McGray, Garrison; Robert Hames, New England; Sam Skaff and Harvey Finstad, McClusky; Joe Thomas, Flasher; Arnold Meyer and Allen Racke, Bentley; Eugene Ries and Donald Wilson, Hebron; James Gabe, Taylor; Thomas McKennett, Bow- man; Lawrence Hunstad, Underwood; and Joseph Thysell, Mandan. « Bismarck scouts registered are Arnold Anderson, William McDonald, dr, Warren Kraft, Eugene Fevold, Robert Clark, Rufus Lumry, Phillip Constans, Fred F. Mayo, Jack Mc- Donald, Robert Ackerman, James Spohn, Eugene Schmidt, Dayton Ship- ley, Buddy Beall, Walter Brophy, Lynn Byrne, James Hyland, Bowman, Bob Tavis, Whitney Refvem, Curris Conrad, George Garske, Hugo Renden and Wilson Davis. HAWKS COMPLETES FLIGHT Los Angeles, May 6.—(?)—Frank Hawks, speed flier, rested here Mon- iday after completing a 7,725 mile flight from Buenos Aires, Argentina, to Los Angeles in 48 hours and five Schilling lmond 4 Extract One drop works magic in a dish of cooked fruit minutes of flying. Hawks, who was|plane firm official, said the purpose jair routes between South and North accompanied by Irving, an of the flight was to gather data on | America. ON WESTERN TRAINS..BECAUSE tr Conditioned . “FRESH AS THE BREATH OF SPRING,” H&eZe You TRAVEL, 44EA.. YOU ARRIVE @ No form of transportation has been improved so much in the last 25 years as travel by train on Western Railroads, From small wooden coaches with kerosene lamps to all-steel cars, cushioned on deep shock-absorbing springs, electric lights, hot and cold running water, sanitary toilets, spa- cious washrooms and smoking compartments, palatial sleeping cars, immaculate dining cars with excellent meals at ordinary restaurant prices—all this has taken place in 25 y And now Western Railroads offer ditioning on wheels. They have air-conditioned all principal trains west and north of Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans. Regardless of the weather—be it hot or cold, wet or dry—perfect weather begins for you the moment you beard conditioned train. Temperature and air-moisture {humidity} are always ideal. No dust, dirt, odors or noises can ther you, for air-conditioning elimi- nates them all. Air-conditioned cars are so clean men can wear white linens, women can wear their daintiest summer dresses. Don’t be satisfied traveling any other way for air-conditioning costs you not one penny extra. Amazing Low Fares @ Impocsible ac it sceme, the lurury ot toned travel le now avail- able at lowered faree,with nosleep- ing careurcharge on Western Rall- roads. Read theee eample Round Trip Fares, First Class, Qood in etanda: one From—Bismarck Chicago - $33.30 D $ 48.45 rk ~ Lower Fares and tittective Juset Sleeping Car Western Railroads have also pioneered in re- ducing the cost of travel by train. They have cut the basic fare to 2s low as 2c per mile round trip for sl travel and corresponding low ae tar pedteny ry Pasir estar fend ing car charges are one-t lower. Your dollar certainly goes farther on western On many trains you will find luxurious new type coaches and chair cars—with deep, adjustable seats, individual light control, cozy smok- ing compartments, fine washrooms, and ns service dining car at most reasonable prices. See Nearest Railroad Tichet Agent No matter where you want to go—or when—the Western Railroads are ready to serve you for both taseiness or pleasure travel. For details on spe- cial places of interest, routes, rates or literature, see any railroad representative. Phone, write or call on him. He will gladly advise you. TRAVEL BY TRAIN Pacific Northwest, Alaska, California, San Diego to Exposition, American Rockies, ‘Dude Ranches, Ozarks, Texas Gulf Coast, North Woods aod Lakes, erctipais® Old Mexico, Nationa! Parks, ry WESTERN RAILROADS COOL ¢ CLEAN « DEPENDABLE © QUIET ¢ SAFE DIVING —never upset get What this mildness means to you!...It means you can smoke Camels all you want! Athletes have made this discovery: Camel's costlier tobaccos are so mild, they can smoke all they please, without disturbing the in top condition,” says Mel FUR STORAGE---100% Protectio it SCULLING Bie MILLER The mild cigarette the athletes smoke is the mild cigarette for YOU! on my ‘wind.’”...Bill Miller, oarsman; Jim Lancaster, N.Y.U.’s 1934 basketball captain; John Skillman, pro squash racquets champion—hundreds of sports stars smoke Camels regularly and report that Camels never theie “wind” or nerves. wind” or nerves, Camels @ Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS —Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand. Store Your Furs | We Call for and ' Where They Are Deliver S t a t e F ur C Oo Properly Cared | au express charges on Manufacturing Furriers For. ‘ ai aig are 202 Fourth ’ Phoned GOLF GENE SARAZEN Famous Golf Champion BASKETBALL JIM LANCASTER Captoin, Undefeated 1934, N.Y.U, HEALTHY NERVES, “WIND,” ENERGY~ Condition is im- portant to you~ on vacation, in the office, athome.You can keepin “condi- tion,” yetsmoke all youplease.Athletes say: “Camels never get your wind.” COSTLIER TOBACCOS! en (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wiaston-Salem, N. c.