The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1935, Page 2

u VOTE DATE CHANGE |) GENERALLY OPPOSED (Only Wyoming Among States Thinks Election Should Be Moved Up Month Washington, May 20.—(P)—Wyo- | ming seems to be the only state that | thinks its general election should be! moved up a month in conjunction | with the Norris “lame duck” amend- | ment. Three-fourths of the 48 governors have replied to a questionnaire by Representative Fletcher (D-Ohio) on @ proposal to move the selection of presidential electors up from Novem- ber to October, and only Wyoming's executive has decided it would be a good idea. Representative Sumners (D-1exas) introduced the measure to make an earlier selection of presidential elec- tors, contending election in November was too hear to the meeting of the electoral college for settlement of a contest “should such an emergency arise.” Under the new statute, the president takes office in January in- stead of March as formerly. Sumners' measure would force states electing presidential electors either to hold two elections—one for state offices and one for national— or advance their own general elec-| tions from November to a month ; earlier. Representatives of half a dozen states—Tennessee, Kansas, Arizona, New Mexico, Virginia and Illinois said they would have to enact consti- | tutional amendments and one state,) Kansas, observed that while that was being done, it “might easily prevent us from casting a vote for president at the next election.” The roll of opposition included: Towa—“Legislature not agreeab! North Dakota—“No need to change.” Minnesota—‘“Necessary to change the entire election laws of this state.” Montana—“Protest and Object.” Ransom Board Okays Government Project; ‘The government’s land purchase program in Richland and Ransom counties has received the approval of the Ransom -ounty planning board, iM. O. Ryan, executive director of the state planning board, said Monday. ‘The county board of five declared, “approval of the present plans and principles involved in the United States government project known as the Sheyenne river project A-2 in Ransom and Richland counties, and respectfully requests final approval of the project oy the federal govern- ment.” Previously, protests had been re- eeived by the state board from vari- ous residents against the land-buying program, claiming misrepresentations ‘were being made by agents, Model City Planning Ordinances Sent Out Model ordinances creating city planning commissions were being sent to all city officials in the state Monday by Myron Atkinson, chair- man of the state planning board committee on city planning commis- in C fe) In letters accompanying the ordin- ‘ances, Atkinson pointed out the “ex- treme importance” of organization of city commissions, as cooperative boards with state and county boards of similar nature. “Those cities which have city - planning commissions will be in a much better position to participate in the new federal works program than those which do not,” Atkinson explained. Weather Report 3 FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: erally fair tonight and Tuesday; not much chaage in North Da- Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; change kota: much no temperature, KOs" night; rising ture. For FAIR temperature, Mp € TB Montani Generally fair night and Tues- day; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to- night and Tuesday; not much change GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area is 29.82). centered over the northeastern Rocky Moun- tain slope (Miles City 30.46) while a low, pressure area extends from Mis- souri southward (Kansas City Oklahoma Cit; has occurred central Plains States westward anc Gen- in For South Da- Cloudy _to- Tuesday generally fair with and Precipitation rom the southern andc.r in the train was a group of northwestward to the Rocky Moun- tain region. The weather is general- ly fair over the Par West. ‘Tempera- tures are moderate from the Plains States eastward, but cooler weather pO over the Rocky Mountain re- gion. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.47. Reduced to sea level, 30.26, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 5.0 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1935 Luxurious New Northern Pacific Train Provides Last Word t in Travel Comfort Confident that the traveling public will consider comfort and economy as well as speed in buying transporta- tion, the Northern Pacific railroad Saturday exhibited its new North Coast limited train to several thou- sand persons here Saturday. For hours after the train pulled in at 4:55 p. m., persons passed through it, inspecting everything from the giant roller-bearing locomo- tive to the luxurious club car at the rear. Air-conditioned throughout, num- erous placards were in pos‘tion advis- ing the public that it could not really appreciate the luxury of this de- velopment with the doors open and the train standing still. Beneath each and more heat was being generated tian was needed at the time. F. W. De Guire, public relations) 450 Gather at St. Mary’s Audi- counsel for the Northern Pacific, said 12 trains have been air conditioned tor use on the North Coast limited during the summer and that they Probably would be placed in service about June 4. Cars Without Lights Collide; Eight Hurt ‘Warren, Minn., May 20.—()—Eight persons were injured, two critically, when two automobiles collided five miles north of*here at 1:30 a. m., Sun- day. Both’cars were traveling with- out lights. Milo Peterson, Warren, with a frac- tured skull and possibly a broken back, and Richard Vanek, Stephen, who suffered a skull fracture and boxes, thermostats and other equip- ment not now in use on cars the ex- teriors of which now look just the same, Last Word in Travel Comfort ‘The standard pullmans and club car are the last word in luxurious travel and the tourist sleepers offer every accommodation, but it was the ft. Huron, c! Rapid Havre, clear ... Helena, clear .. Miles City, cldy, _ 56 44 The above record is for 48 hours. Amarillo, Boston . see Boise, Idaho, clear De De Duluth Dodge City, .» Cldy. Edmonton, Alb., clear Kamloops, B. C., Kansas City, Mo., Los Angeles, Cal., Modena, Utah, peldy. .. 60 Miami 88 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to Total, January Ist to date . Normal, January 1st to date .... Accumulated excess to date ... new day coach which attracted the most attention. One railroad official commented that a passenger could jride from Chicago to the coast in one ey of them without suffering discom- WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est BISMARCK, peldy. ... Beach, peldy. .. : 56 Carrington, clear . ”\Crosby, cldy. ... Dickinson, clear .. Drake, peldy. Dunn Center, Garrison, peldy. Jamestown, peldy. Max, cldy. ... eee figs arshall, peldy. .. iSanish Williston, cldy. » cldy. Pet - est 48 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- Devils Lake, peldy. Grand Forks, cldy. eldy. Lisbon, peldy. . Napoleon, cle: MINNESOTA POINTS Minneapolis, cldy. Moorhead, dy 1.66 SBS8588ESRSsks:! seeeet fort and his statement appeared to jbe true. Each seat is adjustable to a reclining position and each pair of seats rests on a pivot so that they can be swung around to face the windows. Each day coach has a porter who will furnish pillows for a small charge and, most important of all, there is @ ladies lounge and men’s and wom- en’s dressing rooms somewhat simi- lar to those in the regular pullman car. It is with this new day coach, railroad officials were frank to ad- mit, that the Northern Pacific pro- poses to maxe its bid for much of the traffic recently lost to other media of transportation. Equipment of the tourist sleepers was more commodious and the stan- dard pullmans were declared to be the last word in travel comfort. The club car, in addition to the usual lounge and smoking rooms for men and wom- en, contains a barbershop, bath, maid Sain. valet service and a soda foun- Locomotive Largest in World Each car, like the locomotive, is equipped with roller bearings and this Pet. development was said to have made 00|installation of the air-conditioning SOUTH en Ady... see City, rain apparatus possible on a long and heavy train, In addition to pulling the train the locomotive contains Pet.|equipment for generating electricity 40 234 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 01 12 16 40 0 WEATHER IN pi re STATES ig est , Tex. cldy. .. 64 see 58 ‘algary, Alb., clear . hicago, Tl, cldy. . enver, Colo., snow ... es Moines, Iowa, cldy. 56 » 66 . 68 clear. 80 cldy. 76 clear 76 fo seers 66 No, Platte, Neb. rain . 46 Okla. City, O., clear .. 78 h- Low- est Pct. 44 06 00 00 5 53828885888 SuS8s' jthat the lights and air-conditioning equipment may be kept in constant eras while the train is standing still, ‘Ihe locomotive, largest passenger engine in the world, burns coal, fed into a firebox large enough to house an automobile through a stoker at- tachment, While the train stood at the sta- tion here the locomotive was almost constantly “opping off” steam because most of the male visitors insisted on seeing how the mechanism worked St. Louis, Mo., rain Salt Lake City, U., cldy. 56 Santa Fe, N. Mex. rain 8. 8, Marie, Mich., clear 58 Seattle, Wash., clear .. 72 Sheridan, Wyo., rain .. 46 Sioux City, I kane, Wi 3 e Pas, Man. Winnemucca, N., Winnipeg, Man., RETRESSSSSSSSISS SeeeeResseeessss Peldy. 78 severe cuts, were in serious condition at the Warren hospital Monday. One car was driven by Milton Peterson with Leonard Fredrich, Milo Peterson and Orville Thibodo, all of Warren, as passengers. Melvin Vanek was the driver of the other automo- bile with Oscar and Adolph Myrfield and Richard Vanek, all of Stephen, as passengers, Pneumonia Is Fatal To Edna J. Berg, 21 Miss Edna J. Berg, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berg of Driscoll, died at 9 a. m. Monday at a local hospital from pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m., Wednesday at Steele with Rev. Herbert Brown, pastor of the Meth- odist church, officiating. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Arena. Born August 26, 1913, at Arena, Miss Berg was raised in Burleigh county and attended rural schools here. For the past four years she has been em- ployed at Steele as a housekeeper. *\North Coast Limited Viewed [BISHOP'S JUBILEE By Thousands Here Saturday| (RUEBRATED HERE torium to Pay Tribute to Rey. Vincent Wehrle Catholic clergy and laity of the Bismarck diocese Sunday paid tribute to Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck, during ® 1:30 o'clock Pontificial High Mass celebrated at St. Mary’s procathedral and a public reception given in the afternoon at St. Mary's school auditorium, the oc- casion being the twenty-fifth anni- versary of Bishop Wehrle’s consecra- tion as a bishop, which occurred at St. Paul. In the celebration of the Mass, Bishop Wehrle was assisted by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan as deacon and Rev. Father Joseph Schmidt as sub-deacon. Also assisting in the sanctuary was Rev. Father Bonaven- ture Goebel, OS.B., resident chap- lain at St. Alexius hospital. The St. Mary’s mixed choir directed by Rev. Father Henry Holleman sang the mass music. 450 at Reception About 450 persons attended the re- ception which was given by the pro- cathedral parishoners under the di- rection of their pastor, Rev. Father Feehan. Receiving with Bishop Wehrle were local Catholic clergy, visiting priests including Rev. Fathers E. J. Garritty and McGee of Jamestown, Andrew Kolbeck of St. Anthony and Adolph Brandner of St. Vincent's parish, and heads of various parish ,organizations and their wives or husbands, includ- ing Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, Mrs. E., A. Greenwood, Mrs. Max Kupitz, Mr. and Mrs. W. F Meyers, Mr and Mrs, Val Brown, Miss Betty Cervin- ski, Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, Dr. and Mrs, F, B. Strauss and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty. Presiding at the tea table, which She was a member of the Methodist church at Steele and taught in the Leb department of the church Besides her parents she leaves three sisters, Ardith Ann, Lena and Nadine, and four brothers, Randolph, Eddie, Clarence and William. ‘Pat’ Murphy to Be Heard Here Tonight Patrick Howard Murphy, formerly of Bismarck, who is known to his radio audience as “Pat” Murphy, will again be heard this season in a coast-to-coast hookup of the National Broadcasting company when the Duluth Symphony orchestra goes on the air Monday evening for a series of four weekly broadcasts from 10 to 10:30 p.m. Murphy, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murphy, 404 Avenue A.West, is the program and music manager of station WEBC of Duluth, Minn., and Super- jor, Wis, HEARING SET FOR TUESDAY Hearings on the Northern State's Power company appeal for a review of its 1933-34 tax assessment on the grounds of “discrimination” will start Tuesday before Federal Judge Andrew Miller at Fargo. Attorney General P. O. Sathre will appear for the state. BRIGGS PLEADS GUILTY Albert Briggs pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny Monday be- fore District Judge Fred Jansonius. Sentence was deferred until some further investigation had been made. Briggs was charged with stealing ar- ticles of clothing from the Master Cleaners last fall. was centered with a floral plece of pink carnations and fern flanked by pink tapers, were Mrs. Strauss, Mrs. L, H. Carufel, Mrs. J. D. Healow, Mrs. Roherty, Mrs. A. H. Barrett and Mrs, W. F. McGraw. Incidental music was provided during the reception hours by the John Mushik orchestra from Man- lan, Spiritual Banquets Given Due to the request of Bishop Wehrle that there be no elaborate celebration of his jubilee and that there be no gifts, tributes were lim- ited to spiritual bouquets of which there wefe many from organizations, parishes and individuals, and to tele. grams and other messages of felicita- tion. Decorations in the auditorium fol- lowed a pink and green color note, ® profusion of flowering plants and potted ferns being used throughout the room and on the stage where the orchestra was seated. In keeping with the anniversary being observed, lamps used for lighting were in sil- ver and white. Many members of the procathedral parish assisted the general commit- tee for the reception which was composed of Mr. Wagner, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Meyers, Miss Cervinski, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Brown, Mrs, Matt Boespflug and J. D. Healow. 23 County Planning Boards Established County planning boards have been established in 23 counties of the state, Fred Vosper, chairman of the local planning committee of the state planning board, announced Monday. County-wide meetings are to be called by county auditors or other | Looks uke A Mion! — | veT Prymouts Costs onty*510 E than ‘MOREECONOMICAL any other full-sized car, UST LOOK at that new Plymouth! It’s hard to believe you can get such bigness and beauty at such a low price. And this big, new Plymouth actually costs less to run. New cooling and new ignition save you 12% to 20% on gas and oil. Many other advanced engineering features cut you All Four: erm AND UP, LIST AT FACTORY, DETROIT counties, to stimulate interest and promote early organization of the Proper boards Vosper said. Counties in which planning boards already have been established include ‘Williams, Mountrail, McHenry, Ro- lette, Walsh, Eddy, Wells, McLean, Mercer, Stark, Adams, Sioux, Hetting- er, Burleigh, Divide, Kidder, Logan, McIntosh, Dickey, Ransom, Sargent, Richland and Cass. The states attorney and a member of the county board of commission- ers are to be ex-officio members of the various county planning boards, Vosper said. The remainder are to be freeholders of the county. Vosper pointed out that future PWA projects in the counties will not be approyed by the federal agency, until approval has come from both the state planuing board and a coun- ty planning board. STOCKMEN CONVENE AT DICKINSON TODAY First of Four Sectional Meet- ings Will Discuss Problems of Producers Dickinson, N. D. May 20.—(?}— General and regional problems of livestock producers were to be con- sidered at the opening session here Monday afternoon of livestock men of the Missouri Slope region, first of our sectional meetings planned by the state association. Registration and other preliminaries occupied delegates Monday morning. The convention opened with John Leakey of Trotters, president of the western association, in charge. Del- gates were welcomed to the city by William Kostelecky, president of the city commission. B. E. Groom of the peti North Dakota association e, Following Monday afternoon's busi- ness session, & talk is scheduled by Dean H, L. Walster of the state agri- cultural college. Special attention at the convention will center on the livestock weighing and grading bill passed by the last , {legislative assembly. An explanation Governor Walter Welford will be principal speaker at a banquet Mon- day night. A purebred bull sale will feature Tuesday's sessions of the convention. —_——— ORDINANCE NO. 463 AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING BY LICITORS, PEDDLERS, TRANSIENT VENDORS, HAWKERS, ITINERANT MERCHANTS, PHOTOGRAPH ER 8, MAGAZINE AND PERIODICAL SUB- DECLARING BE shall be considered as a separate of- fomnes 5-20, MOODIE ANNOUNCES AMENDMENT 10 FHA}: Change Will Allow Building and Loan Associations to ‘More Fully Cooperate’ Announcement of an amendment to the regulations of the federal housing administration under which North Dakota building and loan associations may “more fully cooperate” in the modernization program was made here Monday by Thomas H. Moodie, state FHA director. National Director Stewart McDon- ald notified Moodie that building and Joan associations may have their loans insured without substantial change in the customary lending procedure. Many associations, he said, had dif- ficulty meeting requirements of bor- rowers and still conform to conditions of the housing administration for cre- dit insurance, because of Hmitations on the term of loans. Eligibility for insurance applied only to loans of not over five years while many build- and loan customers desire to bor- row for the usual term of the associa- tions, which is from 10 to 12 years. Under the amendment, loans con- forming in other respects to regula- tions of the housing administration will be insured for the first five years of their duration, even though grant- ed for longer . “This means,” McDonald stated, “that where a building and loan as- sociation makes a modernization loan secured by a mortgage, it will enjoy all the benefits of the credit insur- ance for the five-year pertod.” Pioneer’s Grandson Is Building Camps New England, N. D., May 20.—(?)— H. Lo e of ‘buildings at the local CCC camp is looking with interest at -scene which he knew as a boy only by earsay. The grandson of Col. Clement A Lounsberry, founder of the Bis- marck Tribune, Lieut. Lounsberry is an engineer with the coast artillery, now assigned to the quartermaster’s department. A native of McCook, Neb., he has never before been in the Dakotas where his grandfather spent muct. of his active life but always has been interested in them, he said, be- cause of the pioneer tales he heard when a boy. Lieut. Lounsberry said he had mes his grandfather only a few times be- cause, in his later years, Col. Louns- berry was located in Washington where he had a position in the land department. — TONY AND GUS! RADIO'S NEW “HIGH SPOT” KFYR 9:15 P.M. (CST) &@ combination . . , . the magnificent singing ve i Mario Chamlee, fa- mous star, as “Tony”—p/us the human, homely comedy of George Frame Brown's laughable, lovable boxer, “Gus— ish Tornad Tune in TONIGHT. Brought to you by POST TOASTIES ano POST'S 40% BRAN FLAKES PROD Chef's Special Evening Dinner 50c POWERS COFFEE SHOP THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always get their paper at the News Stand im the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. FRESH AS THE BREATH OF SPRING = While vou tRAVEL- When YOu ARRIVE @ Take ad summer and travel Se. Memphis, Ait pelecipal coal ‘Western Rail- at iaeetines Nic-condidoned = 2 cost of trai roads of air-conditioning this peereere west of Chicago, lew Orleans on western millions of dollars for materials and employ- ment of thousands of persons. Yet it costs you is new not one pe: able at lowered jares, with nosleep- careurcharge Weeterm Rall- Read these nny more to enjoy this great —the Boe ommand Oe: im I ahlgeeny iotrave! service in 25 ‘our goes farther on Western Railroads. Cars Air-Conditioned Clean and Quist With air-conditioning you relax. You rest asyou ride. You feel no discomfort even on biisteri: hot days because air- temperature sre scientificall; No loud noises. No drafts .. odors. ways feel cool and moisture (humi: and io No - You al- clean—men can wear white linens on air-conditioned trains. Your weather begins when you board che train a your home town. You can now enjoy the tioning in luxury of sir-condi- prod oiled in rap ape A lounge, dining, sleeping and observation cars. *Etfective May 15 fective May +Eftective June 1 ‘Western service in leeping cars ons ¥! si on # round trip ticket with coaches snd chair tickets on me re) bY time, too, trave! aueaae mince fog. They a dey of transportation according to all Save Money — Save Time is now offer the finest travel Railfoad: the world at lowest cost. Train fares reduced to as low as 2¢ per milein corresponding low fares in prices on summer excursion daily commencing May 15 with ample final return limit, train. For trains are not delayed by dable. And safe—the safest form jnsurance reports. _ See Nearest Railroad Ticket “No matter where you want to ere seedy to serve you for both on spe caileoad Agent when—the Western Railroads siness and pleasure travel. For details I places Of interest, routes, rates or literature, see any representative. He will gladly advise you. TRAVEL BY TRAIN DELUXE 4-door Sedan above, $660 (list at factory). (Below) A big, roomy built-in trunk is featured down running and repair expenses. ‘+. And it’s thesafestlow-pricedcar. With | genuine hydraulic brakes that are self- |” equalizing...and an all-steel body. Drive this new Plymouth yourself. | Learn about the official Chrysler Motors ‘Commercial Credit Plan from your near- est Chrysler, Dodge*or De Soto dealer. 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