The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1935, Page 3

~ GAVALIER AID COST A ~ | INGREASES SUGHT Do Not Expect to Spend More , _ Than $1,100 More Than ! Last Year ‘Tuesday they expect to spend only $1,100 more for relief during the com- ing year than they did in the fiscal period ending July 1, despite the fact the county will bear the entire load FERA withdrew July 6. the year, the county paid i 3 question of changing the constitu- tion, So far, the president's expressed opinion, given after the supreme court struck down NRA, is that a censtitutional change is not neces- sarily imperative, Critics, who have been accusing the administration of pressing unconsti- tutional measures, have interpreted his port-NRA remarks as meaning Roosevelt intended to seek to limit the supreme court's powers. HAVOC WROUGHT BY DERAILED LIMITED Crack Train Spreads Destruc- tion After Being Wrecked by Truck Supper Sandusky, O., July 17.—(?) —The Liberty limited, crack train of the Pennsylvania railroad, crashed into a truck trailer, then derailed here Wednesday, spreading de- struction for three blocks and caus- ing injuries to 10 persons. The train sheared off the platform of a freight depot, splintered freight months at least, relief costs are going to mount, the commissioners are mov- ing ahead with the expectation all able-bodied men in the county will go The blow that damaged the nose and eye of Puul Yates, chief witness against Governor P. M. Fear- son, caused a hurried adjournment of the Virgin Islands investigation at Washington, D. C. Pictured as they met to start the inquiry, are the men most concerned with its outcome—left to right, Harold Ickes, Secretary of the Interior; Senator Millard Tydings, chairman of the inquiry, and Gov. Pearson, cars, and snapped and bent rails before it stopped with the locomotive and tender overturned. Most seriously injured were D. to work. With the largest grain crop whose tenure of office is at- stake. Todd of Ft. Wayne, engineer, badly in years approaching harvest, there is to be more work than can | @————_________ Weather Report : feciaeeeeecamtinaaacaae expected be handled with local help. | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- County officials report a surpris- . ingly small number of requests for lably a thundershower this afternoon areaee or to with = relief, considerably fewer than anti- cipated. : * i erally’ fair CONTINUED) hursday: cooler. |Roosevelt Assures Country Set- Mtg) predined | Kota: Local thun-) up Will Function for Infection Covers ee) GS ‘ Paes Time Being - Southern Half of . night, with gener- Go i ft day; cooler to-| Washington, July 17.—()—Assur- pher G rain Be | ere cn thane ance that the AAA would continue to Agent Raymond Douglas as not hav-! day. function at least until a final ruling ing yet done much damage and it is | Whee: Rede pau by the supreme court on the validity | . difficult to estimate the expected) at eA dy ‘tone aoe of processing taxes was given Wed- damage, he said, pending weather conditions until harvest time. ably local thundecshowers this Biers Cente I esti acetal Weather is now favorable for/noon or tonight east tion; cooler| That was his comment on the de- wheat, he said. Hot, dry weather with a little breeze pushes the wheat along and may beat out much of the cision of the circuit court of appeals at Boston Tuesday holding the taxes unconstitutional. central and west tonight and in east portion Thursday. Probably local For Minnesota: thundershowers tonight or Thursday; ‘AAA Will Continue Until Tax Validity Is Ruled on jtitioned the court in similar suits. == scalded, Robert Williams of Cam- bridge, ©. driver of the truck, broken rib, lung punctured, and cuts and bruises; R. W. Ritc! of Ft. Wayne, fireman, badly scalded. The accident occurred at the Main street crossing as the limited sped westward. phia meat packers, who challenged} Joe Louis of Detroit, noted Negro the processing tax on hogs andjfighter, was among the passengers asked for an injunction against its|in the wreck, but was not injured. collection. The Vogt firm owes} Williams had stopped to permit an $378,127 in unpaid processing taxes.|eastern train to pass, witnesses said, Ten other meat packing firms pe-|and drove upon the tracks in the path of the limited. The locomotive struck the trailer and immediately left the tracks. CONSTITUTION ISSUE RAISED BY AAA DECISION Washington, July 17—(#)—The % question whether the struggle over Custer Battlefield constitutional issues may not over- Improvements Slated shadow all others as the nation plunges into the 1936 campaign was| Washington, July 17.—()—Senator It was brought to the front again/approved for reconstruction of build- caused by rust, he said. Mar- quis wheat is damaged the most while ceres and durum are also affected in cooler Thursday and in northwest to- mp r Montana: Generally fair to- Roosevelt said at his press confer- ence he thought it would be a good; thing if the AAA amendments now by the court decision Tuesday in Bos- ings and other improvements at the ton on the AAA and the New Deal'’s| Custer battlefield in Big Horn county, reaction to it. Montana. Ramsey county, Douglas said No Estimate Made From Winnipeg came reports that rust appeared to be spreading through the western Canadian wheat fields, but no official estimate as to dam- before the senate are passed. The president. turned over to the attorney general inquiries whether the AAA processing taxes can be col- lected in the jurisdiction of the Bos- ton court pending the final decision night and Thursday; cooler tonight east of Divide. . GENERAL CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered over North Dakota (Bismarck 29.70) and. over Arizona (Phoenix 29.68) The federal circuit court ruled that, age was available. Scattered points in Manitoba, Sas- katchewan and Alberta have reported rust infection apparent, accentuated by an unusually wet spring. Follow- ing weeks of heavy rains, approaching cloudburst intensity in some districts, conditions for the spread of the dis- ease admittedly were ideal. Practically all common wheats in the southern area of Manitoba be- while a high pressure area overlies the north Pacific Coast (Seattle 30.14). Temperatures are high throughout the northcentral states, but cooler weather prevails over the northern Mountain and Plateau regions. The weather is somewhat unsettled along the Canadian border and light enpwers: fell at a few western sta- ions, North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- by the supreme court. LEVY POWER ALSO RULED UNCONSTITUTIONAL Philadelphia, July 17.—(#)—Judge William H. Kirkpatrick in the U. 8. district court ruled unconstitutional Wednesday that part of the agri-! cultural adjustment act which dele- gates to the secretary of agriculture the power to levy processing taxes. court and that collection of the taxes would go on-meantime, - The New Deal gave every indication :of pressing on, not only with AAA, ‘but with its other programs and mea- sures until the supreme court has rul- ed on them, In the opinion of many observers the results of these supreme court tests and the electorate’s reaction to the processing and floor taxes, back-| Rural Electrifying bone of the AAA, are unconstitution- al. The government announced that} Fund Allotted by FDR @ swift appeal in this Hoosac mills; case would be taken to the supreme! washington, July 17.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Wednesday allotted $5,263,995 of works relief funds to the coast guard for 51 new patrol boats and reconditioning of a number of shore stations. Another development was a recommendation by the presi- Donkey baseball at Bismarck “ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1998 Ready to Launch Virgin Islands Inquiry wife, Mary Pickford—but it was a When Douglas Fairbanks returned to Hollywood from a world cruise with Lady Ashley one of the first persons he met was his forme: they are at a meeting of the board of directors of the U: corporation. Standing, left to right: Samuel Goldwyn, Charles Chaplin, Fairbanke Mary ie seated, (Associated Press Photo) 8 MARY MEETS DOUG---IT’S BUSINESS | Slope Navy Recruits - i Enter Trade Schools six navy recruits from the enlistment station here headed toward training ‘Wednesday at San Diego, Calif., prior to entering service trade schools. The recruits included: North Dakota—Charles F. Christie, Minot; Edward G. Gramm, Denhoff; Duncan 8. Hay, Crosby; James M. Kieley, Eckelson; Arnold R. Lund, Dwight; Robert T. O'Hara, Hamilton; Elroy V. Peterson, Wyndmere; Har- vey O. Peterson, Enderlin; Edward V. Fridrich, Dickinson; Harold C. Lep- part, Mandan, and Owen D. McGrath, Glen Ullin. Demand Cloverbloom Butter because it is free from Objec- tionable Flavors. an opportunity to BEAUTIFY your skin Wourp you like to see how thi different, new style Totion will quick. ly beautify your skin? Of course would, so send the coupon. A clear, golden liquid, Chamberlain’s is ab- sorbed in Say 37 seconds. Contain. eee ifferent, imported oils, it has every essential to protect, en- hance skin beauty. If you prefer, business, not social, meeting. Here id Artiste you can sb it immediately at any lepartment store. drug or dent’s allotment committee that the rural electrification administration receive an additional $50,000,000. Mrs. Rita Boehm Is Stricken by Death Mrs. Rita Boehm of Mott, 33 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seitz, Mandan, died Monday at the home of her parents. She was a sis- ter of Miss Vera Seitz, employed by the Winston and Newell company here. She also leaves, in addition to her parents and her daughter, Shiriey Mae, 10 other brothers and sisters, in- Never bakes’ out nor’ freezes out Schillin em Vi aes x & BY Vy eluding Dr. Ira J. Seitz and Bleir Seitz, of Mandan. i Mrs. Boehm had been employed in recent years as a linotype operator at Mott. She was on a visit to her par- ents when she was stricken with her ‘fatal illness. Chamberlain Laboratories, 141 Des Moines, lows. Please cand free trial size of your LIVE STOCK AUCTION The following Live Stock will be sold at Public Auction at The Soo Stock Yards, at Bismarck —ON— SATURDAY, JULY 20 At 1:00 o’Clock P. M. 20 FARM HORSES 1 MULE 20 HEAD OF STOCKER CATTLE 1 YEARLING HEREFORD BULL 1 YEARLING ANGUS BULL 10 SPRING PIGS 2 Sets Breeches Harness, 1 McCormick Mower, 1 Acme Hay Rake, 1 Semi-Trailer THE LIVE STOCK MARKET Minneapolis, July 11—()—Thirty- S_— | L. E. Heaton, Jr., Manager gion Summary park, 8 p. m., July 19-20-21. tween Winnipeg and Brandon, 140 miles west, showed stems bearing one oh a postules of rust, the report CONTINUED page one N. D. Harvest Is Threatened by Lack Of Needed Credit and other devices would be used in an effort to get the grain into the bins. How the lessons of the drouth struck home was emphasized when some farmers objected to the use of combines because they make it diffi- cult to save the straw, for which some farmers paid $12 a ton last winter. Although no definite program was optlined, pending the conference of the committee with the governor, it appeared that one recommendation of the group would be some sort of Uberalization of the federal seed -:en policy. The government has about 40,000 seed loans in this state, Eaton | nj. said. U. 8. to Aid Some Supreme Court Judge A. M. Chris- tianson told the group that farmers being cared for under the government rehabilitation volicy would be fi- nanced under that set-up but that it could do nothing for the “tens of thousands” of cther farmers who need credit and who are not under the federal wing. Members of the committee appoint- ed to consult with the governnor were: “Eaton, Fred Krause, Hazen, representing the North Dakota Im- plement Dealers; J. C. Taylor, Inter- Nap national Harvester company; H. L. ‘Walster, dean of agriculture at the state agricultural college; H. O. Put- nam, Burleigfh county agent who handled the seed stocks distribution last winter and spring; Jurge Chris- tianson, C. C. Talbott, president of the North Dakota Farmers Union; H. R. Wood, state labor compliance officer for the NRA; R. M. Stangler, manager of the Bank of North Da- kota; W. J. Maddock, reprsenting the grain division of the AAA; Robert M. Stroup, Hazen and Fred Heath, Man- dan, bankers; Axel Soder, Wing, rep- resenting the county wheat adjust- ment boards; H. P. Goddard, secre- tary of the Bismarck Association of George Rose, Ellendale county jus- Minot, July 17—}—A tice and constable, charged with ex- stable T. C. Wilde faced charges of ex- | PT. torting ‘an automobile from H. V.|sU ‘Ward of Ellendale. They are alleged to having taken the car Ward left as security after being fined $100. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—8$ experienced waitresses. Sweet Shop. Batter Up for For the week ending July 16, 1935. The ruling was made in a suit by|them may determine, at least in part, Commerce: High- Low- and Obed Wyum, Forman, represent- est est Pct. Mock Court Judges _[ché On Trial in Minot pes Donkey Baseball Heavy precipitation and high iem F. G. Vogt, ‘ais Sons, Inc., Philadel-jthe New Deal's official stand on the perature reported all sections. Spring Don’t miss this big treat. Youre Vanilla wheat made rapid growth, early planted in dough stage, some late lanted still in bloom. Past week favorable for propagation and de- velopment of blackstem rust of which there is considerable. Winter rye and barley ripening. Corn made excel- lent progress, mostly clean except where too wet for cultivation. Pas- tures and ranges excellent; livestock ie condition. Second coop alfalfa ing cut, considerable wild haying Chesterfield ... the cigarette thats accomplished. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.98. Redued to sea level, 29.70. uri river stage at 7 m., 8.7 ft. 24 hour change, -0.7 ft.” PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... 461 Normal, this month to date .... 118 Total, January ist to date 14.¢3 Normal, January ist to date 10.15] Accumulated excess to date ... 3.88 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, cldy. TL 00 Beach, clear .... 62.00 Carrington, pcldy. .. 67 «00 Crosby, clear .... 59.00 mn, poldy. . 6 .00 Drake, olay. oH 66 00 Dunn Center. c! 90 64 00 Garrison, clear 93 65 «6.00 Jamestown, cldy. 99 67 «00 Minot pelay.” 8 tO ot, 4 4 Parshall, clear 92 62 «00 Sanish, clear . 98 60 00 Williston, clear . + 98 6 00 EASTERN NORTH DAKOT: High- Low- Devils Lake, clear Minneapolis, cldy. Moorhesd, tiag SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- Huron, clear .. Rapid City, rain | MONTANA POINTS. ligh- Low- . est est Pct. Havre, cldy. .......... 92 64 «10 Helena, Mont., peldy. . 88 70 .00 Miles City, clear .... 100 68 00 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS ~ eusreererasaseuecassasessas S| geebsescasssssssceshssshse 88 80 . 90 92 94 92 4 'Appelle, cldy, .. 84 , Louis, Mo., clear .. 86 Salt Lake City, U., pcldy. 94 . 8. . ., Peldy. Seattle, Wash. clear . 74 0., cldy. . 98 Sioux City, Towa, cl 92 8 » Wash., cl 92 Swift Current, &., peldy. 36 i The Mi chy + 6 @ 1935, Liccurr & Myzas Tosacco Co.. Winnipeg, idy. 90 lan. Man., Chesterfield ..: she cigarette that TASTES BETTER - Friday Saturday Sunday MILDER July At Y, Chesterfields are mild—mild but not flat. That’s one reason why. And they have plenty of taste—without being harsh. That’s another reason why. Everybody knows They Satisfy — just about all any cigarette can do. 19-20-21 8 P. M. Admission Adults 25c Children 10c Bismarck Ball Park