The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1935, Page 1

}_=2] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1878 : BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1935 The Weather Generally fatr tonight and ‘Thursday; Doe meh change th temperature. PRICE FIVE CENTS Two Children Drown in Heart River New Rules for Federal Works Projects Are Outlined BEST PROPOSALS 10 BE HANDLED FIRST Says All Requests Under $25,- 000 Will Go to Moodie; Others to Knudsen REEMPLOYMENT IS BIG AIM Emergency Council Director Makes It Plain Commun- Ities Must Give Help R. B. Cummins, state director of the Pictured above are Charge d’Af- faires William Perry George and the American legation at Addis Ababa. Addis Ababa, July 10—(7)—New instructions from Washington, as & result of which the withdrawal in- structions to Americans in Ethiopia were understood motes |ASSERTS ROOSEVELT HAS GROWN WEAKER ~saiIN PARTS. OF-EAST Democratic Savant Says Snip- ing on NRA and AAA Has Reduced Popularity popularity has dwindled “tempor- arily” in parts of New York state and New England since the supreme court’s NRA decision have reached headquarters of the Democratic na- tional committee. This information came Wednesday relative to any project may) state railroad board, who suffere an be obtained from his office in last Priday, still is in = 5. Eltinge building, Bismarck, he|critical condition at the Bismarck stated. ioeclal: Met. laren 08, Meee EXPECT FINANCIAL AID Because of his condition, she said, ain in Addis Ababa Legation DEATH AND DAMAGE TOLL INCREASED IN WESTERN NEW YORK Missing; Property Loss Put At $15,000,000 EMERGENCY RELIEF GIVEN Fear of Epidemic Results from Failure of Water Supply in - Many Places Government to Aid Farmers at Harvest ‘MUST LEGISLATION GETS RIGHT OF WAY IN HOUSE, SENATE Democratic Chiefs Who Went to ‘Tell’ President Given New Orders Washington, July 10.—()—Setting aside for the time being the much- discussed topic of friction between prob- Jems while declining to yield to the house. As it turned out, however, none of these things was mentioned at the White House. Instead the conferees the| wound up in a lengthy talk of the best ways to expedite the bills on the president’s program. To Push ‘Must’ Bills ‘Wednesday, the leaders were bend- ing every effort to put through the house these bills—the only “must” measures Which still lack house ap- proval. The new tax program, on which the ways and means committee is holding hearings; the bill to outlaw suits for recovery of losses alleged to -|have been suffered under the guid policy; and the Guffey coal stabiliz- ation and federal alcohol control bills, [ May Suffer Damage | —— Grand Forks, N. D., July 10.— rg ge cause the president had yielded to the | small Albany, N. Y., July 10—(%)}—With damage estimates mounting hourly, the state and federal governments ‘Wednesday shouldered the full cost of removing debris and rehabilitating flood-wrecked New York communities where 40 persons have lost their lives since Sunday. ‘The two governments swung a full force of relief workers into action as the most conservative reports from the 10-county area in the south-cen- tral part of the state showed the flood hella haere ‘ly 3,000 persons still are . Four are missing. Agrees to Waive Part of Loan Requirements to Help Finance Threshers &t. Paul, July 10.—(#)—The govern- ment Wednesday waived part of its loan-given rights to farm income in Minnesota and North Dakota in be- half of harvest expenses. J C. Eaton, regional crop and feed loan manager, advised state and field The American Red Cross and state health department officers tackled the tremendous task of providing food & and caused extensive property losses. Two youths were unaccounted for. Jimtown Legion Club FINISH TESTIMONY Corcoran, Called Liar Tuesday, Volunteers for Cross- Examination day i +11 [note On Neutrality Bill) shouted, “You're a liar” at Corcoran, 2 aan on ol ee wi : 10- of Sse ame creitions comiettess| "(EN tee whe insacttte™ Oltesran 40 Now Known Dead with Four||" Ethiopian conciliation commission, fearing |will create two new troop divisions R. F.C, ATTORNEY 10 (es Spring Wheat Crop Held Near Record Government Estimate Puts Production for This Year At 272,954,000 IS MORE THAN DOUBLE 1934 10-Year Average Is 242,000,- 000; Corn Crop Estimated at 2,044,601,000 Washington, July 10—(7}—In its first forecast of this year’s corn crop, the department of agriculture Wed- nesday placed indicated production ‘at 2,044,601,000 bushels, based on July 1 conditions. Last year’s crop totaled 1,380,718,000 bushels. The 1923-32 10-year average Production was 2,562,000,000. The indicated wheat crop (winter and spring combined) is 731,045,000 bushels, compared with 670,000,000 bushels indicated a month ago, 496,- 000,000 last year and 828,000,000, the 10-year average. The indicated winter wheat crop 458,091,000 bushels, compared with 441,494,000 a month ago, 405,034,000 last year and 618,186,000, the 10-year average. All spring wheat production is in- dicated as 272,954,000 bushels, com- pared with an estimate of 230,000,000 & month ago, 91,435,000 produced last year, and 242,000,000, the 10-year average. Durum wheat production is in- dicated as 37,303,000 bushels, com- pared with 7,086,000 last year and 54,- 000,000, the 10-year average. All other spring wheat production is indicated as 235,651,000 bushels, compared with 84,349,000 last year and 188,000,000, the 10-year average. Late News Hebron Boy Drowns In Minnesota Lake Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Coffman of Hebron, N. D., was drowned Wed- nesday when high winds and waves capsized the boat in which he and his father were fishing on Lake Sally near here. Becker county officials had not located the body late Wednesday afternoon. Besides his parents, Charles leaves one sister, Charmaine, 7, all of whom were at the lakes on a holiday. ITALY WILL PLACE 120,000 SOLDIERS IN ETHIOPIAN WAR Entire Nation Aflame as Mus- solini Issues Orders for Two New Divisions cy ter of troops designed to drive for an “inexorable” victory over the empire of Ethiopia. Authoritative sources said Premier Benito Mussolini’s first command, with the break-up of the Italo- for action in East Afries. Non-commisstoned Bulletins (By the Associated Press) zarotto, Fascist federal secretary who has volunteered for African service: MOODIE NOMINATED ing to victory. It is Washington.—Included among 34 state works progress administrators ‘whose names were sent to the sen- ate was Thomas H. Moodie, North Dakota. ADMINISTRATION WINS Washington.—In the first test on the TVA bill in the house the administration scored a victory, 98 to 67. N. D. FARM SHAND: DROME 5 Mohall, N. D.—Jol nners, 62, total 30,000!tarm hand, drowned Monday near Greene. His body was recovered and “You are men—one division of regular soldiers and the other of blackshirt was buried here Tuesday, of the Fascist party. ee gues would join the four Paclge sie! ONLY 20 AT ress regular army troops Omaha.—Only Persons are divisions of blackshirts already sent/} attending the “national” farm to East Africa or destined for serv-| labor party convention which ice has drafted « “share-the-wealth” Platform, Official circles said that among the massing for action would) BAR BELLIGERENT WITNESS be Il Duce’s sons, Vittorio, 19, and| Weshington.—H. E. Miles, one-time » 17. Both have volunteered | supporter of President Roosevelt, was ‘barred from the tax-bill hearing when described the president as ‘‘moral- Motor Reciprocity Wn. Stanley Waives Pacts Are Approved Preliminary Hearing] states with which North Dakota 2 has consummated motor vehicle re- Willlam Stanley, charged with ob-|ciprocity agreements numbered four Property under false pre-| Wednesday, L. H. McCoy, state motor waived examination before/ vehicle registrar, announced. DEATHS ARE RESULT. OF HEAVY RAINRALL IN WIDE TERRITORY Little Boys Are Swept from Wagon Box as Father Trieg to Ford Stream CROP AT CRITICAL STAGE Experts Say Next 10 Days Will Tell Story of Prospects In This Area The Missouri Slope area counted two children drowned in the Heart river near Carson but immeasureable benefit to crops as the result of heavy additional rains which fell in western Norfh Dakota Tuesday night and early Wednesday. The children who lost their lives were the sons of John Berger, farmer living north of Carson, five and six years old. They were riding with their father in the wagon box Tuesday evening when Berger attempted to ford the stream, swollen by recent rains, The river proved unexpectedly deep and the horses went beyond their depth. As the wagon sank into the water and Berger struggled with the horses the two little boys were washed out. of the wagon box and disappeared in the stream. Sheriff Sam Nagle of Grant county, en route to Jamestown, said he had turned the search for the bodies over to his son and deputy, Emil Nagle. Details Not Available Telephonic communication with Carson was cut off Wednesday and further information was not available. Crop observers said crops in this district now are safe from any possi- bility of drouth and looked to the next 10 days to determine if there will be extensive damage from black stem rust, Heavy rains have fallen extensively over the Slope and the ground is soaked everywhere. Parshall reported 3.55 inches of rain overnight. Some damage was catfsed by flooded streams in that area but the general effect was highly beneficial With abundant moisture, excessive heat for the next week and « half can aid development of black rust greatly, crop experts said, while cool weather will bring the crop through without much damage, Inspected 150 Fields O. W. Roberts, federal theteorolo- gist and an experienced crop ob- server, said he has visited 150 grain fields in this area since July 5 and has not yet noticed any black rust on small grain stems—though he has seen considerable harmless red rust. The only damage of the Wednesday morning rainstorm was reported from Beach, on the western border, and in eastern Montana, Along with 2.07 inches of precipita- tion, Beach reported a severe hail- storm of undetermined extent. A cloudburst at Terry, Mont., wiped out @ Northern Pacific Railway bridge and interrupted train traffic. Local Offices of the Northern Pacific an- nounced that there will be no east- bound trains through Bismarck until this evening when No, 4 arrives at 5:28 o'clock. No, 4 has a regularly scheduled nine-hour layover at Glen- dive, this side of Terry. It had Passed the storm area before the washout and will not be delayed. Other east-bound trains Wednesday were being routed over the Milwaukee line from Miles City, Mont., to James- (Continued on Page Three) Relief Is Given to Victims of Tornado Glasgow, Mont., July 10—— FERA crews worked under stormy skies Wednesday erasing the traces of flood and tornado that demolished al- most a dozen “squatter” camps below the $72,000,000 Fort Peck project, kill- two persons, injuring 100 and leaving hundreds homeless. Families that lost their homes and belongings in the wind and water Monday night were placed on direct relief while plans for rehabilitation were completed. Many of the refugees of the storm were housed in the recre- ation hall at Fort Peck. Fourteen persons seriously injured their | were reported to be recovering in hospitals, and it appeared the two deaths would be the only fatalities. Many of those whose houses were swept away were employes on the gi- gantic Fort Peck project and were not in need of relief, officials said. Political Argument Marks Tax Hearing Washington, July 10—(7)}—A threat to suspend cut short another heated political debate over President Roosevelt's tax program Wednesday before the house ways and means committee, representing Council, Inc., was on the witness stand when Representative Treadway but it won't because you (Democrats) get orders while we on this side didn’t.” tative Cooper (Dem. Tenn.), retorted with a demand to be informed “whether this morning is go- ing to be wasted as yesterday morn- ing was, in a political discussion.” “If so,” he said, “I'm ready to sus- Thereupon, the committee stlowed Secretary LOC: BODIES friends will be permitted to see! prove a serious threat to wheat to give his views on it in executive|mentarily to the senate and house area and state regulatory department ic Te Sug 10--G=Delavel ties anal hee Seipr@res BEC oven toe ad elite condi- | session. ‘where President Roosevelt's leader- © proceeded to force them in getting PWA projects approved by|members of his immediate family sre! tions, County Agent William R. | The measure, offered by Senators|ship on utility control and power de-|| North Dakota Folk — ||to buy North Dakota automobile i!- the federal government spparently|berred from the sickroom with the! page re we y., Clark (Dem., Mo.) and Nye (Rep.,| velopment was again being put to a Ign Di Mill censes, McCoy explained. are in store for cities and statesjexception of herself. She has been} Tne county agents found red |N. D.) munitions industry investigat- | test. ore Divorce ‘| North Dakota then wrote to all which do not shell out 55 per cent/in constant sttendance upon him) rust in all of eight fields inspected ors, would prohibit the export of| The senate, after hours of debste, = TET) states from residents had of the cost. since the operation. in the western part of the county |arms to warring foreign govern-| fixed 2 p. m. for a vote on whether Reno, pal a —P— | made application for licenses and told In asking state PWA directors to| Larkin had been ill for the last six "Tuesday. Page said the rust was |ments. Penalties for violations would | insist on retention in the utilities bill Saree ee vorce a them this state was willing to refund help induce local governments share| weeks but recently his condition be-| discovered on several varities of range up to $100,000 fine and 10 years’ |0f & provision requiring absolute abo- a jel y mena, be any paid by the cost of the jobs campaign, Presi-|came so critical as to demand a! wnegt, some of it being on the |imprisonment. Ution of certain holding companies. levadans tribut salesmen who merely took orders if dent Roosevelt said Tuesday: operation. rust varieties. It was The ‘foreign relations committee} The house approached s final yote 4 where | those states reciprocated, “Local public bodies willing to put Mss. Laskin sabeg Shas flere ney called the red rust stages of black already has ‘approved two munitions Pecan, Suaisne! So cacneines an ee. or La ales Te date tow states have replied their share of 55 cent of the|frain from calling on a 4 committee proposals—one to deny Tennessee valley authori marriages were com! agree! tional foal oes ete project must, of|phone. Daily bulletins on her hus- FuSscause of the luxuriant growth passports to Americans for travel Bepneerols feces sisinis Faces lg gig o ae tec replies are expected from other couree, be given first consideration." |bend's condition, will be published tn of the grain and present mols- into war sones and another prohiblt-| pO bfectionable to the adnan. a yes a, tore: |states, McCoy said. F Wi Di in order that friends may know how] fat he rust"may damage the peliverenta” mine Foes of TVA, however, pre-| over s considerable number of the | - wyLEs OATH OF OFFICE argo Woman Dies hhe is progressing. grain considerably unless the | Under the Clark-Nye resolution, | ‘ted they would win. 80 were residents of California |’ che oath of office of J. Niles of Of Wound From Gun weather changes, the president would be required to Or other tes, ae that 00 Neo (Ellendale as a member of the state — North Dakota Women | , Drv, cool weather with trequent [proclaim at the outbreak of « war Steel Industry Is Tanaris cece eee |e oc eat eananiars Was sarah, Marsing died es Bib eo, Injured by Tornado} evelopment of rust, he explained. | thet times Cieeile cccns de- In Better Position ups Bee one 412 New York | state James D. Gronns. ednesday from # gunshot wound — Wi damp weather, which has jclared belligerent to be con- — Lar gages pele Miindag' utes 6 pan ae eas Glasgow, Mont., July 10—(?)—Vic- prevailed Teceniy “has ‘been fa- pellet do so at their own Mid ok duly ta ase Wiae dieeiree e ne oe TOUCEMAN SEOOTS BRAWLS "Reber ey Hein foe [enn sev acest fe ee] meee 8 St, in indiarns| ft ee ue uman aang a ese mt - rel vern qi Miative.” Fe to ne, Soe Nie Sell Maree Haydes O'Donnell, pase $10,000 VERDICT SIBLEY STATES VIEWS per cent of capacity. -| been represented at least once in |young, 39, of Minneapolis, Tuesday not yet been made. Roy O'Donnell, 60, Minneapolis; Grand Forks, N. D., July 10.—(P)}— IL, July 10—(P)—| dustry operated at an average of 32| Reno's divorce list. North Da- |nignt in defense, he said, against the Ann Luckman, 51, Bowbells, N. D., Turner sons were given|Harper Sibley, t of the cent last week. Kota Meds, Simons the sai, Hee latter’s own gun. MANY SEEK INSURANCE and Sue Luckman, Minot, N. D. del mat pr A andre Pa ply Ay nar eo eli agree ag A ange oily ne not yet been represented in {ILL PIONEER DIES - railroad by ® record Wednesday cent. TRAILL PIONEER Seen Oe D. ie De 1D MISSING FLIERS trict court here Tuesday night. The|no criticism for the motives of his|difference in the production pace, ac- DROP GASOLINE PRICE Portland, N. D., July 10—(?)—Fu- ee Teese omnes prog ae et fli ec Pg p oe, poesia Al Russias. top et ein ie toe [dane Roomate Mus eogretiag wi tan tspeoinaeh te the i aerniod senior th on Chee sold ce es Shue, ‘oere: Tinsces tor | work 7 coulda” seaplane pilot ng-a fire at their a measure - . See ee ee tnah bate eee thea | soeing ee Seater were safe|factory April 17, 1932, was caused by|him on how fest national recovery |dustry’s position over what it was Be eee ee Fred W. Warren, 75 years old, one of 4m this county for many years, _ here Wednesday, = _ cates sparks from s switch engine, shuld be attempted. AGO,’ és r [nip by national ‘