The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1935, Page 7

— NATIONAL THINKING. URGED BY WELFORD ; Governor, in Memorial Day Ad- dress, Says Financial Lead- ership Is Essential Asserting that national holidays re beneficial because they encourage Americans to “think nationally”, oele etnor Walter Welford, speaking at : Bismarck’s Memorial day celebration ‘Thursday took occasion to declare that one of the outstanding needs of | sh the nation is “more confidence in our financial leadership.” Whether that confidence could best be restored by governmental action / ess, or by @ “higher idealization of citi- veriship” the chief executive said he|™ was not prepared to say. He did comment that people who had seen A low their life’s savings wiped out during | Alberta the last few years have a feeling of bitterness toward the established or- der of things. Declaring that “today, in our own state, we find a body of men who, for | wes' selfish reasons alone, would create a condition of financial chaos in our|>! state affairs,’ Governor Welford quot. * ed from George Washington’s fare- well address in which the people were admonished to “guard well your public credit.” Harking back to his own boyhood in Pembina county, after coming to this country as an immigrant lad, the governor said he was impressed then by the fact that many members of. the G. A. R. marched in the first patriotic parade he ever saw in this country and praised the work which the nation’s veterans have done in preserving the country. Welford warned that the safety of the country lies in preservation of free speech, free press, the ballot box) and of the right of assemblage and|& petition and that there must be no compromise with any plan, however skillfully conceived, no matter how cleverly written or however noble it might appear, which would deprive the nation of these liberties and rights. Reviewing the World War, he said it appeared that democracy had been lost sight of in most of Europe but the fact that every nation honors its unknown soldier is proof of the im- portance of the common man in the advance of humanity. He urged that his hearers follow the advice of Abraham Lincoln and rededicate themselves to the princi- ples of liberty “for ourselves and our -from page one- posterity.” ORY Di. Hundreds Flee as Thundering Waters Wash Away Homes burst on the crest of a watershed which sent part of the deluge down each side of the drainage. Five deaths were —charged to floods which swept northeastern Col- | Hel orado earlier in the week. Fears for the safety of passengers of two-automobiles reported over- turned in washouts near Glendo, ‘Wyo., were dispelled Friday morning. At Albert, a score of buildings— business establishments and resi- dences—were reported washed down the torrents. An accurate estimate of the toll ot oe life taken here Thursday may never be possible, officers said, because ¢¢ | Duk the unlikelihood that few, if any, onl the bodies would be recovered. The heaviest property damage here [3 ‘was along Fountain and Monument/|Los creeks. Sixteen persons were receiving treatment in hospitals here for in- NTINUE Juries amd shock. Among them was oe ee Fred Whiteford who clung to a log and floated nearly five miles before the was taken from the water. His|Pr. Albert, wife was among 11 persons who were rescued from the top of a barn. Milo Thatcher, a carnival company | employe, suceeded in rescuing eight | Sa: ‘women and three children, but was unable to reach an infant, floating to an unknown fate in its crib. Mrs. Dot Wetmore, telephone oper- ator at Elbert, stayed with her switch board as the buildings and debris| Th swirled by. She notified farmers in the valley. CROWD WATCHES PAIR SWEPT AWAY TO DEATH Colorado Springs, Colo. May 31.— (®)—A horrified crowd of several thousand stood helplessly on the banks of flood-torn Fountain creek ‘Thursday and watched a man and women face death with uncanny calm. The woman was Helen Carver, the man Orville Neil, both residents of Pueblo. The crowds that lined the banks knew only that two fellow humans were crouched atop their automobile, trapped by the thundering wall that swept down the ordinarily small stream. But the emotional display came from the crowd alone. In mid- stream, the man and woman main- tained a stoic, almost indifferent si- lence as they awaited death. Scores joined in the futile rescue ef- forts, but the swirling flood was too wide, too powerful. It swept ever higher, and at last swept both man and woman away. The only outcry came from watch- ers. Aside from one futile attempt to call to the would-be rescuers, the ‘woman uttered no sound. Policemen and firemen launched a boat but rowers were helpless in the swift current and those on the bank were barely able to haul it back to shore. Preserving their courage and si- lence, the pair dropped from sight in the muddy, whirling water. Neither ‘was seen again. FARGO YOUTH DROWNS Detroit Lakes, Minn., May 31.—(#) —Seth Temple, 20, of Fargo, N. D. ¢rowned Thursday in Pelican lake, wear here. Temple, who was a senior at the North Dakota Agricultural college, stepped into a deep hole in the lake at the summer home of his parents. His body was recovered shortly after the mishap, but efforts to revive him were futile. For rent: 2-room apartment |#ltogether by the Imme- over downtown store. diate possession. Reasonable |,, Rental. Hedden’s, Phone 0. i Weather Ripa FORECAST Show- For Bismarck and vicinity: ers tonight and proveay | ati turday fue ghaaes ae Bor Ron De. tem} at Seturds showers in West pors cad tonight: mae tee pane Pot GENERAL CON CONDITIONS ward. 1 to New Henrs| areas overlie the East (S. 8. Mari 3020) and. the Pacific ¢ reson sited i 30.22). The weather is un- Mississij Precipiation so ae oes - a8 Occ’ at most laces in the Plains over the Mountain ns 55: 101 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- - Low- est Pet. 4.06 a MO 4 00 41 «00 37 08 4 00 40 02 4 00 $ a ft 41 00 2 0 4% 00 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA Devils Lake, peldy. “ 06 Grand Forks, clear fd 00 Hankinson, 00 Lisbon, clear . a2 00 ao cldy. + i Wishek, clear a 00 MINNESOTA | POINTS innespolis,,peldy. 2 8% Moorhead, idar 7. Mt Ob SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS emt Pet. Huron, cldy. ..... aa Rapid ‘City, rain an MONTANA P POINT : - Law- est eat Pct. 6 48 00 & 44 9 10 The be tg is ior “a fours. ‘WEATHER IN N OTHER STATES ‘al Amari Tex., clear . Boise, Idaho, ! 7% Boetcn . mad SSBB psi? 32 ane, Bite Ciirrent, rh pel The Pas, clear Winnemucca, cldy. innipeg, Man., clear. 72 Knowles Giving 12th Valedictorian’s Pin Mary Mahiman, da daughter of Mrs. Henry C.-Mahiman, 816 Mandan &t., valedictotian of the Bismarc! ee ES gesaazessssesssesasacessesaresesssags $233332333883883558888383883888 Parochial Commercial Students Place Third school both placed third in the state high school contests E. school 5 E & The jects are events of E F i A Ants have broken legs of injured companions & kind of plaster. 5 ure | Per cent below; vegetables, “TIIMPORTS OF FARM PRODUCTS REDUCED Feeds and Sugar Alone Show Increase as All Other Items Take Drop ith kota: | showers ier Imports of competitive agricultural products for the eight months, July 1, 1934, to March 1, 1935, were lower than the average for the sgme months “of the previous 10 years in every case except feeds and sugar, according to Hla study made by the Bureau of Ag- ricultural Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture. The figures show that imports of fruits, excluding bananas, were 25 per cent below the 10-year average for the July 1 to Mar. 1 period; vege- table oils and oil seeds, 14 per cent below the 10-year average; meats, 17 51 per cent below; wool, 56 per cent below; ion| dairy products, 61 per cent below; and eggs and egg products, 78 per 4 cent below the 10-year avarage. Sugar imports from July 1, 1934, to Mar. 1, 1935, were 5 per cent above the 10-year average for these months and imports of feeds 186 per cent above. The most severe damage re- *|sulting from drouth was to grain and forage crops. Drouth damage to the 1934 corn crop is estimated at about one billion bushels. Production of oats and barley was reduced about 50 per cent by drouth. Imports of wheat for domestic con- 22] sumption from July 1, 1934, to Mar. 1, 1935, were 9,511,000 bushels. About half of this amount was low-grade wheat for feed, and about half was durum wheat for seed and the manu- facture of macaroni and similar pro- ducts which require this particular kind of wheat. Production of durum wheat in 1934 in the United States ‘was approximately one-tenth of aver- age. Corn imports for the eight-month period totaled 6,509,998 bushels, less than one per cent of the éstimated loss due to drouth. Noncompetitive imports, including coffee, tea, spices, cacao, rubber, and silk were about 99 per cent of the 10- year average. New FERA Rates for Team Hire Announced Effective Saturday the cash pay- ment for team hire over and above the relief family budget will be lim- ited to 10 cents per hour, E. A. Will- son, state administrator, announces. “If the county team rate is 25 cents, 15 cents plus the man hour rate will apply on the budget, and 10 cents in cash may be added to the budget to provide feed for the team,” Willson said. Effective the same day, Willson an- nounced, no cash for team hire will be paid to clients working off past re- Nef. All of the team rate plus the man rate will be credited against past relief, he said. A relief client with a team pre- viously had been allowed 25 cents per hour in cash for his team and above his budgetary requirements, Mr. Will- son explained. This increase was al- lowed when feed became scarce and more expensive due to the drouth. Citing an example, he said under the new otder the relief client work- ing 40 hours with a team at 35 cents per hour man rate and 25 cents per hour team rate, will be given’ a fam- ily budget credit of 50 cents per hour, the balance of the 60 cents he earned —10 cents—to be cash for the pur- chase of feed needed to sustain his team. Stark Considering Plan for Memorial Dickinson, N. D., May 31.—Plans for the construction of a new Stark coun- ty ‘court house wre under consider- ation by members of the board of county commissioners. If it is de- cided to make a drive for the project @ two-thirds vote of the people will be necessary so approve a proposed bond issue. Belfield residents are suggesting that, in connection with the court- house scheme, a county war memorial be built in that city, pointing to the fact that both Ward and Hettinger counties have built courthouses in one city and war memorials in an- other. ‘The Belfield group has tentative plans for a $15,000 structure and is asking that 25 per cent of the money high|in the Stark county memorial fund be allocated so it for construction purposes. Definite decision on the entire proposition is expected in the near future. Belfield Veterans To Sponsor Meeting Belfield, N. D., May 31.—()—More than 300 Missouri Slope Legionnaires are expected to attend the district convention to be held here June 12. ‘The Dickinson drum corps has been anid to attend and the local Legion Mandan, mandér; E. W. Tobin, Dickinson, de- partment commander, and G. J. Manning, Dickinson, department ex- ecutive committeeman Missouri Slope Legionnaires annually hold @ district meeting just prior to the state convention, to be held this year at Grand Forks June 23 to 25, rd thea purpose of discussing Legion Epping Group Spends Two Days in Capital Members of the graduating class of ition, “Included in the party, headed by School Superintendent O. Fossum and wife, were Elvira Asleson, Mu- Federal Men Capture Long-Sought Kidnaper Washington, May 31.—(7)—J. Ed- gar Hoover, director of the federal bureau of investigation, an- nounced the capture at Kansas City, Mo., of Walter Holland, better known as “Irish” O'Malley, wanted for the kidnaping of August Luer, at Alton, I At the same time Hoover said ar- rest of O'Malley last Monday solved the double bank robbery at Okemah, Okla., Dec. 22, 1934, “He was one of the ringleaders in the Luer kidnaping and our men have been hunting him for two years,” Hoover declared. O'Malley has been held incommuni- cado in the Jackson county jail at Kansas City. Hoover said he was captured by special agents while at- tempting to enter a Kansas City apartment, Although federal men reported he was armed with @ 38 automatic pis- tol, he was captured without a strug- gle, Hoover said. Members of the O’Malley gang still sought, he said, are Red Melton, Fred Reece and Leonard Short. Democratic-G. 0. P. Coalition Planned Washington, May 31.—(?)—Two Democrats—Chief Justice William R. Pattangall of Maine and “epee Colby—were reported Friday to be seeking the formation of a Républi- can-Democratic coalition to nominate @ presidential candidate in opposition to the New Deal in 1936. Judge Pattangall, the Washington Post says, has sent a letter to a friend here revealing that after resigning from the bench soon he would seek to promote a coalition movement to re- store what he called “orderly govern- ment.” Colby, ,who was secretary of state under Woodrow Wilson, has also taken the initiative similarly, the paper adds. He has proposed that a num- ber of Democratic leaders meet in 8 southern city, preferably Richmond, Va., “to considér some form of po- litical action that is for our country and above party.” Both men supported President Roosevelt in 1932, Stewartsdale School Children Make Visit Pupils of Manning School No. 1, Stewartsdale, accompanied by their teacher, Miss Evelyn Fryér, and by Mrs. Peggy Stewart and Mrs. Angus Stewart made their second annual THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1935 CONTINUE from page one: Questions Whether Control Will Rest With State or U.S. telegrams and letters lying on his desk, most of which—he said—asked that NRA be restored in some form or other, He said he did not believe the people fully appreciated the vast im- Plications of the supreme court de- cision, or such suggestions for re- newal would not be made. » Attorney General Cummings and Solicitor General Reed were asked by him to receive and go over the vast pile of appeals and suggestions, Mr. Roosevelt, who at times spoke with considerable feeling, disavowed speaking in criticism. In some ways he thought the deci- sion was the best thing that has hap- Pened because it clarifies “‘the issue.” With the federal government viewed by him now as unable to ex- ercise control over the economic and social conditions of the people, the president said this was the only na- tion in the world without such auth- ority. Cites Interstate Significance In several ways, he emphasized he feels the issue is the biggest question ever before the country in a time of peace, Reading from the decision, the president said the issue was brought |® about by the ruling of the court that ithe federal government has no power |¢ {to regulate goods not actually in {transit between states. As to the court's assertion against the delegation of power by congréss to the president, declaring this un- constitutional in NRA, Mr. Roosevelt believed that problem could be met. | His worry was clearly over the “in- terstate commerce” sections of the de- cision, to the effect that the goods must directly affect intersate com- merce to be subject to federal juris- diction, When the interstate commerce clause was inserted in the constitu- tion by the framers, the debate showed one of the impelling reasons was to prevent states from eréctinug tariff barriers against each other. He pointed out there was no problem then of unemployment and no socie] questions such as those of to‘ay. In the years that have passed site, he said, the hope had been held out visit to Bismarck Friday, stopping in at the state capitol building and mu- seum, The Tribune, local green- houses, the courthouse and the mu- nicipal py Leh and attending a movie in the afternoon. Children in the eat were John, Caroline and Imogene Irvine, tie May, Mary Etta, Donald, Beatelée, Alice Mae and Licyd Stewart, and Betty June and Alice Hapél. Fritz Grocery 222 So. 11th Phone 430 No. 2, can Cut Wax Beans, ae oon for 1 9 Cc 10c Van Camp’s Pork 9c & Beans, large can Vienna Sausage, Macaroni, 2-Ib. pkg. ........ Cocoa, 2-Ib. package ........ Purex, quart bottle ...... Lemons, large size, per doz. ... Cabbage, per Ib. .. Bananas, 3 Ibs, for . Also other ‘Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 17c 19c GRAPE JA OLIVE PICKLE 8 oz. jar GRAPE NUTS, MUSHROOM SALMO SPICES SOAP GRAINS PEAR = No. 10 tin . Richfield, No. 2% tin Fargo Pure, 4 |b. jar Stuffed Manzanilla, Carol red cap, 8 oz. jar ... Carol Fancy Sweet ae TOILET TISSUE MINUTE TAPIOC Hotel, 2 oz. tins, 2 for ......06 18K Fancy Red, 1 Ib. tall can .. IGA ground, all kinds, full 2 oz. pkgs., 3 for . LAUNDRY SOA LAUNDRY SOAP Water Pack, IGA Scoop! Prices below are good for week of May 3ist to June 6th LLb. Jar 17¢ .. 250 15¢ ~~ Daw, 7c Pkg. .......17¢ 120 19¢ 19¢ 29¢ 8 oz. pkg. .... IGA reg. ca 10 for 1A inthe 5 for ........ C IGA, 30 oz. pkg. ue 190 We appreciate your pat- ronage. _ pack, No. 10 se 47 C Pimnte, fancy large 2"... LOC Beans, No. 2 can standard Cut Green, setta Buchanan, Thelma > Mildred Iverson, Arle Bjella, Russell Ellingson, Harris Torkelson, Jacobson, Wesley Thomas and Vandeberg. 29c kh... £¢C lee ...oeC |unta aac am eli... LPC | seem... Lae melee... 20C | Mane 190 | ite? 25 Mee ar’. 150 | team's... 20C | sae" 23c Monten Noo 2%... 22C ae" 286 we 19¢ DICK + - Free Delivery - - Meats - - - Groceries Swift's Brand Beef Steaks, Ib. .....30c All cuts Roast, Ib. .....22¢ Short Ribs, Ib.. .18¢ Phone 1506-1507 We Deliver Ss Phone Standard 1506 PEAS 1507 good quality 2 cans for 25c Oranges, Cy ip aan 49c Raisins, 2-Ib. pkg. 16c, 4-Ib.pkg. 29c Green Top Carrots, per bunch ..... "5c Fresh Tomatoes, Lettuce, Cucumbers, Strawberries, Cantaloupe, Watermelons. that the { interstate commerce could be interpreted in the ‘lune at of new things. Returning power over the economic and social conditions of the reople to the 48 different states, as it is seen by him, will mean “sectionalism.” af Additional Society _ j Junio unior High Faculty Has Picnic Thursday Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leifur and Mr. and Mrs. Themar E. Simle were hosts to members of the Will junior high school faculty and other guests, num- bering 25, at a picnic given at the main council lodge in the reconstruct- ed Indian village south of Mandan the afternoon of Memorial day. The lquse | event closed a series of monthly social affairs which the faculty has given during the school year. A tour of Fort McKean which re- cently was opened to the public and the site of Old Fort Lincoln, baseball and other outdoor games and singing followed the picnic supper. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fried of Jamestown, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. | simle, who expect to return to their home Sunday after spending several days here while Mr. Fried was in charge of the Burg company store. While amber cane is recommended for planting as winter feed for game birds in some states, this crop may de- velop the deadly prussic acid poison- ing under North Dakota conditions. Drouth-stunted, frosted, or trampled cane is most likely to develon this poison which is fatal to livestock. FREE FREE YOUR FORTUNE Special Attraction at the TAVERN (Midway Between Bismarck and Mandan) With our Chicken Dinners this week, we are featuring free tea cup readings by MME. MARCHE Try this ancient way of having your fortune told. Mme. Marche tells fortunes from 7:30 p. m. until DANCING EVERY NIGHT Telephone 1175-W for Reservations 22229 Economical Richholt Dependable GROCERY Phone 631 Geo. C. Myers, Prop. 223 7th St. For Groceries and Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CARROTS— Calif. Green Tops, large bunch . Radishes Crisp Ige. bunches 5e RED CHERRIES— Fancy Fruit, per Ib. Red Pitted Cherries Sturgeon Bay No. 2 can lic 23c 25-Ib. box Libby's Beef 2% ox. jar 2 for 25¢ No. 2 cans, 3 for ... LETTUCE— BANANAS 2 Ibs. - - 13¢ GREEN BEANS, Green Peas, ‘Wax Beans, 2 Ibs. ....... CRISCO 1-Ib. tin ...... 28¢ 3-Ib. tin ...... 69¢ MIXED VEGETABLES— Fame, Fancy, No. 2 can . SPAGHETTI Franco-American No. 2% can 1de .25¢ LETTUCE CUCUMBERS, fancy slicers CABBAGE ... WAX BEANS CARROTS, green top California, 2 large bunches ...11¢ RADISHES, home grown, per bunch ..... NEW POTATOES, Alabama - 2c -25¢ Triumphs, ¥, peck . ORANGES, Fancy Calif. Valencias, 252 size... .Doz. 29¢ BANANAS, fancy ........ Peas Tomatoes Y"¢ AND GRAPE JAM “HARVEST QUEEN” Seedless Jam Snider's VEGETABLE SOUP end Van Camp's Tomato RINS “SALLY ANN” BRAND TENDER AND MELLOW WONDER MUSTARD “ASH tray’ sae LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER novo 3600106 WHITE EAGLE SOAP CHIPS « Bran Flakes ‘os - + 10 ‘With Fudge Pan FREE . . . The Favorite for Generations! Medium Package Rinso 9 LIFEBUOY « 's8ts2" We Deliver Phone Orders C. 0. D. These prices effective at Red Owl No. 1 on Main Ave., Phone 469, and Red Owl. No. 2 on Broadway, Phone 746. RED OWL FOOD STORES oe Ss BE ‘AM No.2 Cans The Improved CARNATION MILK Inediated with Sunshine Vitamin D 3 es O1 6 ae SALAD DRESSING ea ° 1 29 Salm ALASKA PINK One Lb, 23 “QQ” BRAND Tall Cans VAN CAMP'S Sardines .3::3. 2217: Peaches (23 2-25: 210 rast 3 So Effective... And So Good to Eat! 16-Ox. Phy. 18 Chocolate sinc" + Bi Soaks Clothes White -SevesTine, Zarte ‘Werk and Money OK hum WS