The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1935, Page 1

|(_2 | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (-Z=- —eeeeeee—eeeeoeoeoeoeoeeeeeeeeooooooooooooooNNNNNNNNNeeeaeeeeeeeeSaaoooooounananananaEgsmm ne ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935 PRICE FIVE CENTS Boise Elected Legion Commander Roosevelt Establishes Work Agency to Aid Youthbiswanck minis $50,000,000 FIND +|Show-Down Believed Near on fiBS0N JURY HEARS|/Profits Suffered Less TWD Ga 0 HELP STUDENTS Inflationary Refinance Bill Sete Aner: Than Labor, NRA Finds N. D. Department Launohes FIND EMPLOYMENT ROOSEVELT ADSI Moodle Will Report Shows Corporate Security Holders Profited Most in Campaign Against Subver- Twenties But Were Penalized Less From Depression sive Elements In State 3 Locate WP A Factory Payrolls Still Too Low wreation of Mis "posh, g AGAINST T00 MUCH Offices Here SPEED ON TAX PLAN Treasury Assistant Expresses Surprise That Lead- ers Insist on Passage With ‘Nuisance’ Levies a Democratic Leader Concedes White House Will Have Trou- |Dickinson Woman’s Attorneys ble Stopping Passage Hurl Charges of Force and Duress Wednesday DEMAND IMMEDIATE BONUS Washington, June 26. — (7) — An|the available evidence, fragmentary ee NRA report which was disclosed Wed- | 8 it is, shows three things: Support ‘Sons of Legion’ and “First, that corporate security hold- nesday said that American corporate . JUDGE “LOCKS UP’ JURY|Protits and dividena es, have |°® seat ca tell jibe) Ba Recreation Program of suffered less from the depression than | least from the depression in the thir- Planning Board labor. The report was revealed at a| ties; State Points Out Many Con- Sine is considering an) second, that in the last two years} Grand Forks, N.D,, June 28—()— a ration tax - the - wei Pro-| 1933 and 1934, factory payrolls, while} q « t prote pr flicts in Testimony, Definite- |gram which would affect large in-|increasing considerably under the|scrueo cr beiere to eubversivg chee ness of Admissions comes, individual and corporate. stimulus of various economic and|ments stood out ‘Wednesday from in preparation for | governmental influences, have not yet | North Dakota’s American Legion con- months by NRA’s economic section] reached the tevels (in terms of the clave as delegates headed homeward. Charges of using force and duress|under the direction of Leon Hender-| average of 1923-25) at which dividend Striking at agencies seeking to “des in obtaining evidence against Mrs,/son, was designed to guide NRA wage| payments, interest payments, and stroy our government,” the state’s Le- - ree ca Gladys Gibson were hurled by defense |and hour policy. Officials said it was| compensation of officers have been sionnaies emphasized a policy of House Committee Serves No- attorneys Wednesday as they began|completed without knowledge of the | maintained; statewide savertigntlori against “re. LEMKE HAS. 201 SIGNERS SET UP STATE DIVISIONS N. D. Congressman Says Peti- tion Will Be Complete Thurs- day to Force Action Employers Will Be Asked to Ac- | ept Young Men and Girls as Apprentices SEPARATE ACTION URGED ieapasetens “aot: ser tt Su tie . : their final arguments in an effort to} administration's tax plans. “And third, that profits, though ” tices - tice of Intention to Ori : save the Dickinson woman from pos-| After 46 pages of intricate economic | still less than one-half of their ‘evel Nee anenages VDAAORL TSO ginate New Measure sible conviction on the charge of;statement and statistical tabulation,|in 1926, have shown a greater recov- ‘The convention, which unanimous- slaying her husband. the report concluded: ery in 1934 over 1933 than have pay- pencer Boise Paget steadily at the methods} “The record, pieced together from | rolls.” ay Paes vapartiset potting sorts “aale renee Sap ithe delivered a mass order to North Da- was approved bees riage sistant, H. A. Mutt, ‘Attorneys oo oO | koto to maintain & lookout for agriculture committee. Be-| cisire ‘Eberhardt, Al Kuhfeld and | Commands Legion ‘| "Otlee business, aside from Bolse's aaa NEEL SAeST AES RCN credibility of the alleged confessions mmm | csinct subversive activities, also in- beers inaieon thas be SELECTED 10 HE ‘AD volved demands for immediate bonus payment and advices to state officials to employ veterans in CCC camp work in preference to nonservice men. Teachers Would Take Oath ‘Teachers in public schools, the con- vention recommended, should be re- quired to make an oath similar to f present membership of 430—he had 201 Wed- predicted: of the pelted bl due to pass by Sat Mrs. E. C. Geelan Named Presi- ‘ : that of federal officers. Legion posts, pil dent; Mrs. A. M. Brown, Ror btate ecoovacters tie eueaetor : i EE A ie 5 leaders of subversive activities. Secretary-Treasurer Buppact of the Bene oF tha iebibie Program and the recreation program Grand Forks, N. D., June 26.—(?)— of the state planning board also was Mrs. E. C. Geelan, of Enderlin, was urged. emergency elected president of the North Dakota Other officers elected were Roy F. un rf ge fu ai Hl American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday Dow, Mandan, vice commander; Jack eting, authoriz- ’s case was built around the con-|over Mrs. Muriel Oryderman of Williams, Fargo, unanimously re- ate axes’ UNGLE SAM TO GET : ee ee si Bi ss ta ie at per - 4 ” & @ gun and| Mrs. J, A. Hofto, t, ret . b y A Sat tae er mont : sags ‘camel = on threat of taking ‘Mrs. Gikson’s life. | staté “président, wee ibmed’ ational Joseph Pictitad, ‘Liston, fevclfeted was “ready” to (Continued on Page Six) committeewoman while Mrs. A. G. P % chaplain, and W.M. Jones, Lisbon, re- actheges ‘ Porter, Edgeley, was elected as her al-) | . i j| elected historian. to Settle Plan +] }) ternate for the national convention. - — . . thereatter, senate and house P Other officers elected were Mrs. SPENCER 8. BOISE tes, Charles West, the presi- _ Thomas Street, Bottineau, vice presi-! as the unanimous choice for Sr eaten mented tn an peer y Fhinaataryeeiae 2 commander of the North Da large to the national convention, with to reach s on what to do. j . kota department of the American . {Ross Burfenning, Fargo, and Webb Marck’ Wil bead the oreanin. [as the other delegates. R. M. DePuy, tion’s intensive drive to beat |Jamestown, and C. H. Anderson, Wil- down “subversive elements” in |lUston, were elected alternates. > the state. Districts elected national conven- tion delegates as follows, with the i : Regional Seed Loan Chief Pleased With Bumper Crop Prospect ate if il (kl the house rules committee and delegate named first and the alter- A session of the finance| Without much doubt Uncle Sam will |to the inflationary effects of the bill. Hite parsley EDEN'S INTERVIEW Pdaines Little, Barney, and John committee to act ot: tha Ee LSE oe doth bere tte ashington—Presiden: L. Robertson, Jamestown, fourth; Koehn, Valley City, first district RE pERe 5 = swore eeeseme (GLEN ULLIN WOMAN my |i: Mw. ec Sore. Sey wey ere a Mrs, A. M, Gieseler, Towner, WITH L DUCE ENDS guay, Walhalla, second district 4 C. Funden, Mandan, Brekken, Devils Lake, and D. A. Bar- . Parity is regarded i GETS $10,300 AWARD see A. OW. i Plachte, Wahpeton, tenth. Britain's Envoy Reports Con- National Conclave Delegates versations With Mussolini | Minot, sixth; Frank Sherlock, Stan- Jury Decides in Favor of Flor- National convention delegates were ‘Worthwhile’ ton, and Carl Keidel, Mandan, sev- jumbered dis- lortawnile enth; M. H. Wasem, Killdeer, and Ee E RIVER IED |elected from the odd-n' ence Hausken in Damage gap beeted = Legegptes trina “s 5 follows, with the delegate William Brown, Dickinson, eighth; bon nam ane alternat Rome, June 26—(7)—Capt. An-|Evald Forsgren, McGregor, and Earl Suit Against Coman in each instance: ‘guoriy eden’ concluded ihecene his | Fullweiler, Stanley, ninth district, ean! First district, Mrs. English and Mrs.|conferences with Premier Benito] Boise succeeds Lynn U. Stambaugh Florence M. Hausken of Glen Ullin J. N. Herbrandson, Fargo; third, Mrs.| Mussolini and other high Italian au-|Of Fargo. His unanimous election was awarded $10,300 by s district/diers adj Baldwin and Mrs. Fenelon; fifth, Mrs.|thorities—conversations pronounced|Wwas on motion of Frank J, Webb, Rosenthal and Mrs. J. W. Neidinger,|“worthwhile’ by British official|Grand Forks, who withdrew before Ashi seventh, Mrs. Funden and |circles, the tally was announced. Mre 5 Wr. Bayne "and Mrs Jewel fab ritoio a 1 eaters i 8. J. W. . Jewellls full portfolio of reports, emphasiz-| Co i TE saan, lee ae e| Places on 7 Beards - J. T. ic, lan, wasidown in her with Ethiopia elected as Mrs, DePuy’s alternate to|but pointing out the possibility of aces. On a the national convention. continued solidarity among England,| Headed by the state fire marshal, Award Winners Named Pree ene Tay describea | M°™PErS Of seven boards are to be Awards in the competition for/captain Eden's interview with Musso- ae Sule e Crorernce Wale membership gains were awarded as/iini on the East African controversy) J, H. McCay, present state fire follows: | McHenry, the | Phillips!as one “of greatest frankness,” insist-| marshal was expected to remain in Ronn On ee trophy | ond the department CUP; Jing Mussolini asserted flatly that ®/nis position, although Welford has general superintendent of trans-ltrophy; ‘LaMoure, the Blanche "| UL Provectorate over, Ethiopia, was piace. ne comment oe any of ae, pomt the Minneapolis, 8t. | y¢: . (asa ” *ithe pes soheon pe accept uN-|ing a ts. phy. der the tances. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie railway! ‘The ann Cook Denny trophy for| An official communique 1 ted, ince whose terms expire July 1, and s veteran of 44 years in its ser¥-| outstanding FIDAC work went to Val-|nowever, that Italy and England were Fargo, , fee, died late Tuesday. ley City. Clarence Schwedneinz,|in’ agreement on the possibility of ating aap are Eeopeld, Mi pROUTH AREA FLOODED Kulm, won first prize in the FIDAC/ maintaining their united front with|not, state board of electricians; Mary th Timmerman, Mandan, hairdressers’ Kaa—After battling drow : and cosmetologist’ board; Dr. B, B. Brotten, Wildrose, won honorable! Before Eden’s visit, this solidarity| Banme, Dickinson, osteopathic exam- mention, was believed to have been threatened liners; M. Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Grand Forks won the Captain/by Great Britain’s conclusion of the| Forks, teachers insurance and retire- Uoyd Ruth trophy for child welfare| Anglo-German naval agreement with-|ment fund; Dr. J. Miles, Ellendale, and rehabilitation work; Grafton, the out consulting Italy or France. veterinary medical examiners. Stiehm trophy for Americanism; Naval circles disclosed that Premier} 7, ©, Kraabel, veterans service work; Rugby, the Morris cup for out-| Mussolini, as minister of marine, had|commissioner, whose term was to standing unit activity. organized an East African naval divi-| have expired July 1, of this year, was (Continued on Page Six) sion, re-appointed in 'e i z H i i *t ? a 2 ES af }. Towne, 5 \ [ E i #9 i | i i eR i FF HEETaEEE uit eit if § rift disposing “If, on the other has to appoint a member of the state Cot for the. 401-INCH RAIN IN $8 to fill the ap- oe a a otha Nab dune Average Citizen Pays $1.25 _|patistat'tow ne by son bet ‘Walter lowest /the ground up, and Wednesday fonda 0 Gg ford’ has not indicated who iid chalos score round| through all that | She ela aoe oe Gmina ‘ut doles Per Month for Direct Taxes |i patiencartcsioust he fist Cot-| months more.” has declared Seuvain will not be re- ieee Spee esas to ‘sel RTT 00h. br She Bamecietes Tae) — H , Fe foe Merce gic genie Saleano, Sune Ie Mess ee tesa treet Wheat Advisors Will clos-|of $300,000 and corporation taxes Decide on New Rules ranging from 10 to 17% per cent. pak wealth came criticism that the wheat advisory board, left Bismarck tentative schedules made public were Tuesday to meet other of Senator Borah |, Rep. the committee at Brookings, 8. D. ‘At Wi the advisory in the air, grew.boyishly playful will conter with officials of tne agei= ’ Wednesday as only few hours these cultural adjustment administration a ecutne ‘recced., ‘of rocks and in definitely deciding upon terms of i u ie i the new wheat contracts which farm- ers will receive some time in July. | equal present record crew of nine Maddock said present plans were of see et Tee Sas ce killed, but] Minnesota ...... 2,563,953 y for lberalizing the rules to make { set in 1930 by the Hunter broth- several hours|North Dakota ... 680,845 Jan, 1-June 20 24 the adjustment program more elastic: eza at Chicago. " Bouth Dakota ..{ 692,849 Jan. 1-June 20 3,065,647 39 in view of changing conditions. \ : 3