The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1935, Page 9

‘PUTNAM NAMED ON - Redfield, 8S. D. CLUB COMMITTEE Other North Dakotans Also Are Honored at Kiwanis Conven- tion in San Antonio San Antonio, Tex., May 23:—H. O. Putnam, Bismarck, was named a member of the committee on urban-| rural relations for the Minnesota- Dakotas district of the Kiwanis club, it was announced at the interna- tional convention here. Others on the committee are Perry Johnson, Jamestown, ae Ds es C. Sssenhuth, I, Lew Demaray, Mitchell, 8. D.; John Fox, Tracy, Minn.; Constant Larson, Alexandria, Minn.; and P. 8. Peterson, E. N. John- son and C. C. Axvall, Detroit Lakes, Minn, Peterson was named chair- man. A report on the activities of North “.. Dakota Kiwanis clubs showed 15 en- gaged in vocational education and civic improvement work; 14 interest- *< ed in citizenship and patriotic en- ; Geavors; 12 in juvenile work; 10 each | sis; in agricultural projects and play- grounds, recreation and athletics; "seven in general charity work, and in aids to business and industry; six in work to help under-privileged chil- ren; three in health, sanitation and hospital projects and two in NRA and allied projects, The annual Kiwanis district con- vention will be held in Bismarck in August, £ Other North Dakotans named on district committees were Aloys Wart- | ny, ner, L. B. Molander, A. C. Brusn- ;» miller and C. J. R. Peterson, all of .. Harvey, and E. J. Gurski, Jamestown, to the traffic and safety committee, and W. A. Gamble, Lisbon, and H. M. Robertson, Carrington, to the boys’ and girls’ work committee. New Scout District Organized in M’Lean Organization of a new boy scout : district was effected at a meeting Tuesday night in Washburn, attend- ed by Bismarck scouters and others from Wilton, Washburn and Under- ‘wood. Fred Jeffries, Washburn, was named district chairman. J. E. Dan- ielson, Underwood; G. Hochhalter, ‘Wilton; C. W. Carlson, Coleharbor and Superintendent Wesley of Tur- tle Lake were elected vice chairmen. Martin Holtan, Washburn, was named secretary. The district will include all scout from the towns men- tioned and nearby areas. Attending from Bismarck were a Netland, scout executive, and H. Saxvik, council chairman of abbot ing work. They explained the func- tions of a district organization and the objectives of scout work. At a meeting set for June 5 a district com- missioner will be selected and a pro- Lien for the next year will be drawn "Martin Holtan, chairman of the Washburn troop committee, presided et the meeting. Others present, in|™! Addition to those named as officers were Rev. F. W. Gress, Underwood; Otto Vetter, Washburn; V. W. Fiegel, Lewis McKay and Stanley Sagstag, Wilton, and H. A. Fisher, Washburn. Abandonment of Line Protested by Cogswell Opposition to the petition of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and braneh line from Cogswell to Bramp- ton, was expressed to the interstate |Los commission Thursday by bi commerce the state board of railroad commis- sioner. The railroad in its petition to the federal commission, asked lon to abandon the 7% miles of track be- tween the two towns in Sargent |r. county. Ben C. Larkin, chairman of the state commission, said the board had| asked the interstate commission to * set a hearing date on the application) at Cogswell. Residents of Cogswell protested against the abandonment, he said. Dividend Ordered on Closed Adams Bank Hettinger, N. D., May 23.—()—De- per cent dividend Friday and Satur- day, according to word received ‘Wednesday from L. R. Baird, receiver of closed banks. Since the bank closed + in September, 1931, three 10 per cent payments have been one in November. made, the last We will appreciate your pat- Tronage at Frank’s Place. Un- der new management. ‘farmer here for 53 years, died late ! Weather Report FOREC. ck and ein: Gen- erally fair and slightly warmer MS cloudy, For rth North kota: Generally fair, slightly warmer west tion tonight; day mostly * clou- dy, followed by showers extreme west portion, For South Da- kota: Generally fair, aunty warmer west MER tion tonight; a y_ mostly clou- dy, een by showers extreme west FOr "Minnesota: Fair, light frost in east portion ponent riday fair with moderate temperature. For Montana: Showers tonight and Friday; cooler extreme west and ex- treme north-central i tonight and east portion Fri GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure areas are centered over the Great Plains region (Rapid City 30.30) and over the north Pacific coast (Seattle and Roseburg 30.18) while a low pressure area extends from Arizona to Alberta (Cal; it 29.68). Precipitation has occurr scattered places from the middle Mis- Sande! Valley northwestward to the hort Pacific coast, with heavy show-| ers in parts of Iowa. Cool weather prevails from the Plains States north- eastward to the Great Lakes region. k station barometer, inches: 28.46. Reduced to sea level, 30.27. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 5.2 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Da- Total this month to date . 195 Normal, this month to date 157 Total, January ist to date 6.30 formal, January ist te date 4 1.43 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, clear . 60 36" .00 Beach, clear 61 37 «00 Carrington, pei 64 40) «(00 Crosby, clear . 65 35 «00 Dickinson, clear 61 33 00 Drake, clear .. 63 40 «00 Dunn Center, ie 59 3400 Garrison, clear . 36.00 Jamestown, clear ...... 37 «00 Max, clear ... - 64 41 00 Minot, clear + 62 34 00 Parshall, clear 60 33 .00 Sanish, clear . - 60 38 .00 Williston, clear . ~ 62 42* .00 EASTERN sieabann: ri oepidte Devils Lake, clear rand Forks, clear . Hankinson, clear Lisbon, clear .. Napoleon, clear MINNESOTA | POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, clear .... 58 42% .00 Moorhead, clear ....... 62 40% .00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, clear . » 56 42" OL Rapid City, clear . 56 36* 16 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- a est Pct. Havre, peldy. » 72 52% 00 Helena, rain . a td 06 ‘Miles City, clear 00 “For 12 hours ; ending - 8: oO a.m. WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- a Pct. Amarillo, Tex. cldy. only Idaho, clay, Galary Alb., ey: Chi ii, “eld Denver,” Colo., Des Moines, Towa. “rain jpeate, OH my Kans., rain s voberuussiveeves? 44 ss 72 50 eed oh clay, 4 56 lodena, Utah, cldy. ... 78 44 lami - 8 14 - 8 72 iN 66 44 «4.00 No, Platte, Neb. 36 «00 Okla, cls. :0 ae ld 5404 pecans 68 = =.00 46 00 Qu pre 40 «00 ure, Ore., clear 44 «00 1B Louis, eldy. 76 56 .28 Salt Lake City, U., cldy. 76 56 .00 /Santa Fe, N. Mex. clear 66 44 00 8. 8. Marie, Mich., 44 34 00 Seattle, Wash.,. cldy. 64 46 «00 Sheridan, Wyo., clear’. - 6 44 «00 Sioux city, Towa, cldy.. 62 44 108 ‘Wash., peldy. 76 44 00 ae Siren, eiey, + 7 44 00 ie Pas, Man. . 6 38 00 Lieto Rie ‘clay, 84 4800 Winnipeg, Man., clear . 64 42 .00 VALLEY CITY PIONEER DIES Valley City, N. D., May 23.—(>)— Frederick C. Schroeder, 75, pioneer Wednesday. His widow and five children survive. For years American fruit growers protected their orchards from frost without knowing how they did it. Pots of burning oil were used to heat their orchards, but they found out, several years later, that it was the smoke, and not the heat, that saved the fruit. The smoke acted as a blanket and prevented radiation of ground heat. Round or body—sa trailers. Uses only one bearing castor type. ty. Write for price or call F, E. ER Phone 1493 Place your order now. First real improved design in utility Rides any and every kind of road perfectly. Backs in exact line with your car—no angles. Cannot tip or swerve on any curve at any speed. Positively no side sway—the curse of two- ‘wheelers. Wheel frame mounted on knee action spring suspension. Carries 1000 lbs. with perfect ease and safe- Requires smallest possible state license trailer fee. During the tourist season we cannot make delivery promptly. square end me price. wheel—ball ICKSON Tribune Apt. No. 5 Pet.|from, the bankers and returned PRESIDENT FOR VETO “OR PATMAN MEASURE Send-a-Telegram Priest Urges Pressure on Senators Be- fore Huge Crowd New York, May 23.—()—With bit- ter denunciation of the president and “plutocratic capitalism,” the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin called on a wide- ly responsive throng to deluge the United States senate Thursday with telegrams demanding enactment of the bonus bill. The occasion was the Michigan priest's organization of a New York|= unit of his National Union for Social Justice Wednesday night in his cam- paign to “restore America to the Americans.” The thousands who filled Madison Square Garden—it seats 18,000—gave tremendous ovations to his tirades against “pampered creators of money,” to his demand for @ “proper distribu- tion” of the products of labor, and to his attack on the presidential veto pf the Patman bonus bill. Dwelling on the veto, his voice sharpened by his critical words, Father Coughlin declared: “You heard the president of the United States condemn class legisla- '97|t1on, as he called it, while for years he and his predecessors in office have been upholding this very class legis- HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SICOUGHLIN DENOUNCES lation for the benefit of the tincup bankers, Vetoed ‘American People’ “Wednesday, May 22, 1935, once more has demonstrated that no one dare breathe against his will. “I'm afraid it wasn’t the soldiers alone who were vetoed. It was the American people.” The “real contest” ‘in the bonus fight, the priest said, “is identified with the question: Has or has not congress the right to coin and regu- late money?” Father Coughlin declared the regu- lation of money must be stripped to congress. The priest frequently motioned to- ward the reporters’ tables in assaults on the press. On one occasion, flinging one arm high in the air, pounding his pulpit-like stand with his fist, he shouted: Fed Up With Newspapers “I'm about fed up with the news- Papers.” The press, he declared, has pa‘i heed to “the thin, selfish voice of the financier” and “more or less sup- pressed the voice of the people.” The priest once again linked the president and the “money changers” in his attack on the wage scale of the public works projects. “If we are forcing men to work for $19, or $50,” he declared, “then this plutocratic system must be constitu- tionally voted out of existence.” Not only was the night one of “organization” of the New York unit of the priest’s union; it was a night of profit for the union. The Garden rental was $4,000. The receipts totaled between $15,000 and $17,000. she el ee seats sold for $2. C cv) NTINU TINUE D from page one- Farmers to Decide Whether They Want Program Continued Clear Lake, District XI—Driscoll, Driscoll and Thelma. WALLACE CITES ISSUES IN FARMERS’ AAA POLL Washington, May 23.—(?)—Four is- sues which should be considered by the nation’s wheat farmers in voting in the national referendum Satur- day, were pointed out Thursday by Secretary Wallace. “There may be, among wheat growers,” he said, “a difference of opinion on the necessity of continu- ing the adjustment program, but there can be no difference of opin- jon on the necessity and wisdom of voting in this present referenduni.” Secretary Wallace gave his views over @ radio network during the Na- tional Farm and Home hour. While the problem so far as the referendum was concerned has been compressed into one simple question, he said, “there is much more at issue than that.” “T think of four factors which might be considered before a grower says yes or no,” said the secretary. “In the first place, there is the matter of protecting the consumer in years of short crops. In the second place, there is the need for protect- ing the producer in years of excessive crops. Third, there is the long- standing problem of crop insurance. And, finally, there is at stake the issue of economic democracy.” Illinois Relief Crisis Ends as Bill Is Passed Springfield, Ml., , May 23.—(7)—An end to Illinois’ month old relief crisis, which developed when funds were ex- hausted, came late Wednesday when the senate passed an amended bill to increase the sales tax. The relief tax bill does not become effective until July 1, and immediate relief is up to the federal govern- ment. High hope, however, was held by state officials that the government would come quickly to the aid of the slate’s unemployed, now that the leg- islature has acted. Tilinois emergency relief commis- sion officials said they anticipated the federal government soon would send $5,009,000 to pay for the state's relief expenses for the remainder of \this month. Robert J. Dunham, chairman of the commission, said it would meet Fri- |day, prepared to allocate funds to the state’s 102 counties if the money is forthcoming by that time. Governor Henry Horner planned to jeenfer with Hopkins in Washington or Cleveland Friday. Federal funds of $9,000,000 a month were cut off May 1. The life of a queen bee has been known to extend over seven years. CONTINUED Inflationary 1 Bill Definitely Killed By 54 to 40 Vote night to floor the senate with tele- grams for the bill was bearing fruit. “The messages are coming in like raindrops,” one official said. He re- fused to estimate the tdtal. Thomas Reviews Issue Thomas reviewed what he termed the discrepancy between what the soldiers got for fighting and the prof- its of civilians at home. Then he turned to the monetary phase of the bonus bill, a subject closer to his heart than any other. Pointing out the doflar already had been “devalued” by 40 per cent, ‘Thomas declared, “it is doubtful that the dollars they (the veterans) would receive in 1945 would have even the buying power they now have.” “We have now reached that point in the depression,” the trimly dress- THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935 ed Oklahoman said, “where we have uncontrolled expansion in bonds.” Conceding by implication the veto would be sustained, he forecast it would not kill the issue. Senator Dieterich (Dem., Ill.), who voted against the bill two weeks ago, few votes, however, by offering the President alternative plans for fi- nancing the full and immediate pay- ments. He would permit the chief executive to choose among three methods—issuing new money, bor- rowing the cash, or using work relief Opened debate for the administra-| funds. tion forces, Contending the issue had been “misunderstood,” the Illinois senator said the bonus was only incidentdl to the monetary provisions of the Patman measure. President Gets 1,000 Wires As the senate debate progressed, the White House announced Presi- dent Roosevelt had received over 1,000 messages in response to his veto of the bill, Senator Clark (D-Mo.), long a cash bonus leader, was so convinced of the defeat of the Patman bill that he was ready to offer a substitute im- mediately as a rider to the pending naval appropriation bill. This would require a two-thirds vote, the same needed to override the veto on the Patman bill. The Missourian hoped to pick up a * | embarrassing Though it would require a two- thirds vote to add the Clark amend- ment to the navy bill, it would only take a majority to attach it to other administration measures such as the NRA extension bill or the social se- curity Bonus advocates said it might prove to the president to have to veto an NRA extension bill because it had a bonus rider, if the recovery law extension did not reach him until a day or two before the present law expires June 16. Fighting the spread of the “Dutch elm disease,” she agriculture depart- ment is even watching out for boxes end crates made of elm wood from which the bark has not been removed, suspecing they may be carriers of the disease. NTINUE CONTINUED Bonus Veto Adds Fire To Fight on Navy Bill Preparation for more war as is true at the present time,” he said. “This mad armament race in which we are participating carries with it at once a threat. There has not been a time in all the history of the world when such armament races have been followed by or culminated in| anything other than war.” 100 CHINESE PERISH Changteh, Hunan Province, China, May 23.—(#)—Chinese reports Thurs: day said 100 passengers on the Tishui river, 50 miles north- east of here, were burned to death when the vessel's boilers exploded. American paper money will fold 5000 times, by actual test, without cracking or breaking. EQUIP SIMONIZ in ation “ ily known and na- tionally _adver- tised. Wax or Per car 39°] Mak like new Per Can off: TIGER WAX OR CLEANER finish GAMBLE'S Dupont No. 7 POLISH Polish and Wf Pint Can with kd oe Pint Can. BE Selected; tanned.13' 39° STANDARD RST LINE LIST- FOR FAMOUS ROADGRIPPER TIRES These tires are manufactured by a factory that has made good tires consistently for over a quarter of a century. They hold the World’s Stock Tire Speed Record. Cou Pharis Tires are now being used by the United States OUTDOOR SPORTS BASEBALL Goons Fielder 's Glove $1.75 Boy's Catcher's Mitt... 1.85 Of Baseball, Boy's Bat....... Major League Bat FISHING TACKLE * 3-Piece Casting Rod. .$1.39 Bronson Level Wind Bend Level Wind ‘Anti-Backlash Reel. 4.95 Trojan Line, 18 lb. 50 yd. .75 CrestLine,18lb.50yd. .98 ICE CREAM FREEZER All Steel 2-Qt. Each 8 food or li- wid fhot or cold for hours. One Gallon 98° FLASHLIGHT 5-Cell $ Focusing, complete . FLASHLIGHT CELLS 508 Broadway Govern™ent. 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