The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1935, Page 8

; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WHUNESDAY, JULY Z4, 1935 {TAX NECESSARY 10 URE OF SRAPORTS, WALLACE DECLARES Elimination of Processing Levy Means 20-Cent Wheat, Secretary Avers Walla Walla, Wash., July 24—(>)— Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wal- lace traveled into the wheat and cop- per country of Montana Tuesday, leaving a warning that the nation’s seaport cities face “almost utter de- struction” if processing taxes are eliminated. “Elimination of the tax will mean not only 20-cent wheat,” the agri- culture secretary warned, “but cor- respondingly low prices of cotton, pork and other agricultural commodi- ties.” He said property values also would be undermined. Addressing business men, agricul- tural leaders and farmers here Mon- day Secretary Wallace defended the tax and insisted it was fairer to con- sumer than a high tariff. He said the processing tax was only a small burden on the consumer compared to its extensive benefits to agricultural districts. The shift of the United States from the role of debtor to creditor nation shortly after the World War, was blamed by the secretary for a large share of the nation’s agricul- tural difficulties.” “Nations no longer have the means with which to pay,” he declared. “As far as wheat is concerned, we have sold practically none abroad since 1930, except the small amount through the Emergency Export asso- ciation.” He hinted that the export setup, selling abroad under a processing tax subsidy, may be re-established. POSTAL GROUP SEEKS 100 PER CENT UNITY Urge Fourth Class Postmas- ters’ Pay to Come From One Half Box Rentals Jamestown, N. D., July 24—(®)— Postal employes concluding conven- tions here Tuesday pledged support to programs of national officers and drew plans for a 100 per cent mem- bership. The North Dakota rural letter car- fiers association and companion con- vention groups adopted a slate of resolutions commending efforts in a program for 30-year optional retire- ment, adequate equipment allow- ances, allocation of funds for rural roads, and a liberal widow’s annuity plan. Postmasters spoke appreciation for President Roosevelt and urged the placing of fourth class postmasters on salaries to be paid from one-half the box rentals. The letter carriers auxiliary re- elected Mrs. E. B. Cornell, Dunseith, President and named Mrs. Fred Jor- dan, Driscoll, vice president; Mrs. John P, R. Holler, Drayton, secretary- treasurer. Mrs. E. C. Becker, Willow City, was named delegate to the na- tional convention and Mrs, Jordan, alternate. Barney Olson of Mooreton was re- elected association president and named national delegate, with H. H. Hannis of Larson as alternate. Lar- son was elected vice president and Edwin C. Baker, Willow City, secre- tary-treasurer. ‘The postmasters group elected John Swanson of McVille, president; Carol Campion, Willow City, treasurer; and H. D. Mack, Dickey, and Ben Otis, national delegates. Frank E. Garvey Dies At His Grafton Home Grafton, N. D, duly 24.—()—Frank E. Garvey, 77, prominent Walsh coun- ty pioneer, died at his home here justice at Washington. Mr. Garvey was one of the first 1 to J. E. Garvey, he is his wife; three daugh- Bozeman, Mont., Es- n of Grafton, and two Harold, both of Graf- ther, James, lives in St. ry srt, Mrs. E, Murphy, services will be held at Friday in St. John’s Cath- with Rev. William » and burial will be ya ieres eEPRERGe EEE f i i patacee Washburn Man, 25, Dies Here Tuesday Carl Heggem, 25, Washburn, died at 3:30 p. m., Tuesday, at a local hos- pital. He was taken to the hospital duly 5. Born February 5, 1910, at Wash- burn, tion in the schools there. Recent- has been employed as a truck ver out of Bismarck. Puneral services will be held at 2:30 P. m., Friday, at the Washburn Meth- church 3 ciation. Burial will be there. Mr. Heggem received his edu- with Rev. Swenson offi- made in the Virginia Registers Deep Affection F Sete aneeerrnt enone Oe Registering ineffable tenderness, her thoughts perhaps soaring to air castles of greater film popularity, mer Virginia Briggs of Fargo, N. won her an army of devotees. elaborate musical is just another Virginia is wending her way dazzling Virginia Bruce, the for- ., in this unusual studio portrait, displays the blond beauty and emotional facility that have already A leading feminine role in a new, of the stepping stones over which toward greater screen laurels. YOUTH PLUNGES 10 Believed Remorseful Over Death of Sister in Automobile Accident Milwaukee, July 24.—(?)—The body of a young man who plunged to his death from the ninth floor of a hotel here Tuesday night was identified ‘Wednesday as that of Doan R. Win- slow, Jr., of Spring Lake, Mich. Winslow had been missing since early Sunday when his sister, Helen, 19, was killed in an automobile crash near Grand Haven. Officers of Sheriff Ben Rosema of Ottawa county, Mich., for two days had been searching marshland about the scene of the accident believing Winslow might have taken his own life in remorse over his sister's death. The crash was believed caused bya blowout. Prosecutor John Dethmers, Grand Haven, had recommended that Win- slow be named in a warrant charg- ing‘ negligent homicide. The youth plunged to the sidewalk just off Milwaukee’s main thorough- fare at about 11:30 p. m., struck a second floor level canopy and carom- ed across the sidewalk to the gutter. His neck was broken. He wore only ® pair of trousers when found. Sportsmen to Count Wild Ducks in U. S. Washington, July 24—(#)—A census of the dwindling wild duck popula- tion of the United States and Canada will begin Aug. 1. The counting pro- gram will be conducted largely through local sportsmen. The census is part of a general program to pre- vent waterfowl from extinction. In announcing aid in the duck counting program J. N. (Ding) Dar- ling, biological survey chief, said the bureau probably would buy about a million acres for migratory fowl and game refuges. GRANT FREIGHT PERMITS Three orders granting applications for interstate motor freight certifi- cates and three permitting intrastate operation were issued Wednesday by the North Dakota board of railroad commissioners, Interstate freight certificates were given the Ross Case transfer of Cando, Culp truck line of Dickinson and E, L, Kisserow of Glasgow, Mont. Local applications acted upon favorably were those of the White City dray and transfer of Minot and Gunster Arends of Watford y. 2,000 SIGN AAA PACTS Devils Lake, July 24.—(?)—Com- Pliance papers on 85 per cent of the 2,000 contracts under the AAA crop reduction control program in Ram- Sey county have been completed, County Agent Raymond Douglas said here Wednesday, stating that Ram- sey was the first county in North Dakota to have its forms completed. LAYTON IN HOSPITAL Frederic, Wis., July 24.—(?)—John- ny Layton, Sedalia, Mo., world three cushion billard champion, was in a hospital here Wednesday under treat- ment for a leg infection, apparently resulting from a sharp bump on a Projection of his automotile. DEATH FROM HOTEL CHICAGOAN HELD IN \Think ‘Two-Gun’ Alterie Was Linked Up With Denver Bucket Shop Racket Chicago, July 24.—(@)—Police Wed- nesday were holding Eddie Schulman, 29, for questioning about the murder of Louis (Two Gun) Alterie as the search for clues to the slaying turned to Denver. Schulman surrendered as_ police sought him on the strength of a tip from Harry Schechtel, one of 22 de- fendants in an alleged “bucket shop” fraud in Denver, Denver police said Schechtel told them he was warned by telephone the night before the Alterie murder: “If you don’t square the federals there for my boys you can expect the same thing that Alterie is going to get.” He said he believed the mes- sage was from Schulman, Chicago police said they obtained further evidence that Alterie might be linked with the Denver case when they intercepted a telegram which three men attempted to send Schech- tel from a North Side drug store. The telegram, dictated over the telephone, said: “You'd better clear the boys with Tom Morrissey (United States district attorney in charge of the Denver case prosecution). If Louis’ accident does not convince you, then you can expect the same. You will be next.” Schulman denied, the police said, he telephoned Schechtel or tried to send the telegram. U. S.-Head of Closed Paris Bank Arrested Paris, July 24—(7)—M. Neidecker and Cie., the legal name of the Trav- elers’ bank, was declared bankrupt Wednesday by the tribunel of com- merce. The decree was a matter of routine because the bank was closed and has failed to meet payments. B. Coles Neidecker, the president, was arrested in New York Tuesday as a fugitive on the request of French police. He later was released on pa- role. Aubrey and George William Nei- decker, brothers of the American head of the bank, said “the charges are ridiculous.” At the request of Paris authorities the Neidecker brothers were detained by Norfolk, Va., police who stated |them on charges of “breach of con- fidence” and “swindling.” Edmund H. Rishel, 63, Mayville, N. D., July 24.—()—Ed- mund H. Rishel, 63, former mayor of Mayville and member of the city council until his death, died Wed- nesday morning after a long illness. January. 1862, he was graduated from the Chi- cago veterinarians hospital. married to Mrs. Jane Mosier, few years ago when he retired. wife. completed Thursday. for the first time before a crowd o! MOTHER AND SON GO FOR A WALK it was a great day at the Brookfield z00, Chicago, when. Bebe, mother of the week-old hippspotamus, led the “infant” out of the water f admiring apectators. Incidentally, it was determined by zoo attaches that the new addition is a “boy.” (Copy. GANGSTERS KILLING i that warrants had been obtained for |§I Mayville Man, Dead He had been confined to his bed since Born in Vicksburg, Mich., Nov. 13, He came to Mayville in 1891 and in 1905 was practiced as a veterinarian latil"s His only immediate survivor is his Funeral arrangements will be j Weather Report e FORECAST | For Bismarck and vicinity: jerally fair little change temperature. For North Da- kota: Probably thunder | showers tonight and Thursday, except generally fair east and south por- tions; little change in temper- ature. For South Da- kota: Partly clou- dy tonight and Thursday; _ little change in temper- ature. f ‘For Montana: Uasettled, probably local showers and thunderstorms to- night and Thursday; cooler east por- tion Thursday. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; little change in| temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over Alberta (Edmonton 29.56) while a high pressure area has appeared over the Oregon coast (Roseburg 30.00). Precipitation has occurred in| the southern Plains States and at a few stations over the Far West. Else- where the weather is generally fair. Temperatures are near or lightly above the seasonal average in most sections. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- Gen- in FAIR ‘ion Summary For the week ending July 23, 1935. Damage to spring wheat from black stem rust reported from many sec- tions. Greatest infestation east and south portions but opinions of extent of damage vary greatly even in same locality, Warm humid weather caus- ed rapid rust development. Early planted spring wheat in advanced dough stage and ripening rapidly. Harvesting barley and winter rye well advanced and spring wheat harvest begins this week. Flax mostly in boll stage, corn generally in tassel, some in silk stage, potatoes general- ly good crop. Pastures, ranges and livestuck excellent. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.12. Reduced to sea level, 29.85. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 7.0 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. ‘f PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date Normal, January Ist to date Accumulated excess to date .. WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est 65 BISMARCK, cld; Beach, peldy. . Carrington, cle: Crosby, clear Dickinson, peldy. . Drake, peldy. . Garrison, clear Jamestown, pcldy. Max, clear .. Minot, peldy, = Parshall, peldy. Sanish, clear Williston, cle: I EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. Devils Lake, clear .... 88 60 .00 Grand Forks, clear ... 87 68 .00 Hankinson, clear 6400 Lisbon, clear . 66 00 BE nae) acy “| is akes, cl 4 Wishek, clay. 58.00 Minneapolis, cldy. 88 wf Moorhead, clear 86 «64 «=.00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, peldy. ... - 84 64 Rapid City, clear 84 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Havre, clear ....-++++e 62.00 Helena, clear . 14.00 Miles City, cleai 8 68 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear .. 86 66 .06 one. 2 ee ‘algary, ey . ‘ Chisago, t., clay. 86 72 42 mver. Colo., clear .. 88 62 .00 Des Moines, Iowa, cldy. 94 172 .12 Dodge City, Kans. clear 94 68 .12 Edmonton, Alb., clear.. 90 58 .00 Kamloops, B. C., peldy. 98 70 .00 Kansas City, Mo., clear 11 16 = .00 Los Angeles, Cal. cldy. 78 58 .00 Modena, Utah, clear .. 88 50 00 No. Platte, Neb., clear . 84 62 01 Okla. City, O., cldy. .. 92 70 82 Phoenix, Ariz., clear 80 «00 Pr. Albert, &., peldy. 64 «00 Qu’Appelle, &., clear 50 Foseburg, Ore., cldy. 56.08 St. Louis, Mo., peldy. . 12 04 Salt Lake City, U., clear 96 68 .00 Santa Fe, N. Mex., clear 86 58 ‘00 8. 8. Marie, Mich., clear 82 60 .00 Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 74 58 .00 Sheridan, Wyo., clear. 90 52 .00 poss City, aon ape a a ay ne, » peldy. “ Switt Current, S., clear 88 58 .00 The Pas, » peldy... 84 62 .00 Winnemucca. N., clear. 90 50 .00 Winnipeg, Man., clear. 86 62 .00 Man, Wanted Here, Is Sentenced at Mandan Wanted by Burleigh county author- ities on a charge of stealing a horse, Jimmy Couch, who lives south of Mandan, was sentenced to serve from three to five years in the state pen- itentiary on another theft charge to which he pleaded guilty at Mandan Wednesday, according to Sheriff Fred Anstrom. A horse reported stolen from a pas- ture near Baldwin early this spring was found in Couch’s possession, An- strom said. The animal has been returned to Carl Schultz of Bald- win, the owner. Coach faces possible trial for steal- ing the horse when he has completed his present term in the penitentiary. Junior Legion Team Plays at Dickinson The Bismarck Junior American Legion baseball team went to Dickin- son Wednesday where they were to Play against the Dickinson nine in one of the featured attractions of a community celebration there. PICKETS JEER WORKERS Sioux Falls, 8S. D..—Quiet prevailed along the Morrell strike lines for the fifth straight day as 68 more non-union workers re- turned to their jobs to the accom- paniment of jeers from union pickets. CLAIMS LION Augusta, Ga., July 24.—(P)—After a week's delay, Robert L. Moyer has claimed the lion that has been lan- guishing in a cage at the railroad station. Railway express employes are breathing easier. eines tonight and Thursday; | Packing house |. A | Against Sam Baker; Two | Others Are Sought | Minot, N. D., July 24.—(}—Sam Baker, Minot, of a hide and tanning company, Wednesday furnished honds |of $1,500 before U. 8. Commissioner |Thomas B. Murphy on a charge of | Wool smuggling. Two others named in the complaint against Baker, which was signed by H. C. Lende, St. Paul, customs offi- cer, have not as yet been brought be- fore the commissioner. Listing four different counts, the complaint charges Baker with smug- gling 680 pounds of sheep’s wool into the United States from Canada, July 8; with possession of smuggled wool; with facilitating the transportation of smuggled wool; and with conspiracy to smuggle wool. It was reported that customs offi- cers do not contend that Baker par- ticipated in the alleged actual smug- gling of the wool across the line, but that he made known to the other two defendants where the wool could be obtained in Canada. A truck in which the wool alleged- ly was smuggled was seized in Minot by customs officers. County AAA Vote Set for Monday Three community committeemen from each of the 11 districts in the Burleigh County Wheat Production Control association will be elected at meetings to be held throughout the county at 8:30 p. m., Monday, July 29. Elected will be @ chairman and two committeemen. The chairman automatically becomes a member of the county central committee. Districts, polling places and town- ships in each district were announced Wednesday by Henry Putnam, coun- ty extension agent. They are: District 1: Arena—Harriet and Lein. District II: Wing—Summit, Flor- ence Lake, Richmond, Wing and Lyman. District III: Regan—Steiber, Es- Pct. |therville, Ghylin, Rock Hill and Can- | field, District IV: Wilton—Wilson, Grass Lake, Ecklund and Painted Woods. District V: Baldwin—Glenview, Crofte, Cromwell and Trygg. District VI: Bismarck—Riverview, Burnt Creek, Naughton, Hay Creek, Gibbs, Lincoln, Apple Creek, Fort Rice and Missouri. District VII: Menoxen—Frances, Menoken, Boyd and Telfer. District VIII: Moffit—Morton, Long Lake and Wild Rose. District IX: McKenzie—Sibley Butte, McKenzie and Logan. District X: Sterling—Christiania, Sterling and Taft. District XI: Driscoll—Clear Lake, Driscoll and Thelma. Relief Suspension in S. D. Hit by Clients Sioux Falls, 8. D., July 24.—(P)— After hearing speakers bitterly as- sail the suspension of relief work in South Dakota, a group of 600 relief 00 clients Tuesday night adopted reso- 60 24|Jutions calling for resumption of the|to whether it should resign or obtain work projects and for the immediate dismissal of M. A. Kennedy as state relief administrator. The suspension was ordered to assure sufficient har- vest labor. MAY SHOOTS 71 Detroit Lakes, Minn.—George May of Fargo, one of the first entries to finish the morning qualifying round of the fifth annual Pine to Palm golf tournament which opened here Wednesday shot a 71 for his first 18 holes. {MINOT MAN FACES [PEARSON, WILSON U.8, WOOL CHARGE) GIVEN NEW POSTS Smuggling Counts Lodged Virgin Islands Investigation Suspended as Result of Capital Moves Washington, July 24.—(#)—Attorney General Cummings was disclosed Wednesday to have asked and ob- Standard of San Francisco from the der to create a place for Judge T. Webber Wilson of Mississippi, whom President Roosevelt Tuesday shifted from a post in the Virgin Islands. Judge Wilson, whose judicial ac- tions in the Virgin Islands had been criticized by Secretary Ickes, was giv- en a place on the parole board in a Presidential move to end controversy over the islands administration. At the same time Dr. Paul M. Pear- son, foe of Judge Wilson, was remov- ed as governor of the islands and giv- en a position in the housing division of PWA. The senate territories committee, meanwhile, decided to suspend in- definitefy public hearings in its in-| vestigation of the Virgin Islands ad-| ministration. C.M.T.C. Battalion To Go on Bivouac Officers will be pitted against men when the C.M.T.C. battalion at Fort Lincoln makes a practice bivouac Fri- day night. The schedule announced Wednes- day at the post provides for the trainees to go into camp after a march to the rifle range where they will establish their kitchens and other portable equipment and pitch their shelter tents for the night. Outposts will be established and during the night a tactical problem will be worked out with the trainees attempting to defend their camp against a “red” or enemy army com- posed of general unit training officers on duty at the post. The aim of the attackers will be to get into the trainee camp without having raised an alarm. The men will return to camp Sat- urday morning in time for breakfast. | County Dads Tackle Three Major Tasks) Three tasks faced the board of county commissioners as they met here Wednesday. Acting as a board of equalization the commissioners reviewed the as- sessed valuations of personal property and real estate Wednesday prior to opening the annual preliminary bud- get hearing, scheduled for the after- noon, Thursday the board will canvass Burleigh county’s vote in the specia! sales tax election. Holland Maintaining Guilder on Gold Base ‘The Hague, the Netherlands, July 24.—()—The cabinet of the Nether- lands Wednesday reaffirmed its de- dermination to maintain the guilder on its present gold basis and post- poned until Thursday a decision as the dissolution of parliament. eV Save double on Tires and Tubes at Gamble Stores— All 4, 2 Tires and 2 Tubes, for the Nat’l. Adv. 1st Line List of 1 Tire and 1 Tube. Two 4.50-21 Tires and two Tubes, $10.80. tained the resignation of Dr. Amy N./ United States board of parole in or-| White Convicts Hurt In Riot With Negroes Jackson, Mich. July 24.—(?)—Six white inmates of southern Michigan prison were in a hospital ‘Wednes- day, two of them in a serious condi- tion. from injuries they received in a dining hall fight Tuesday betwecn white and negro convicts. Warden Charles Shean said his in- vestigation disclosed the fight started | when Negro-inmates charged that white employes were shown favoritism in the prison binder twine plant. AAMODT RESIGNS Morhead, Minn., July 24.—(P)}—A. W. Aamodt, Clay county agent since 1933, tendered his resignation éffec- tive Aug. 1. Florida, low ranking dairy state, is increasing the number of its cows. LIQUID. . Kills insects that fly POWDER. . Kills insects that crawl BUY IT TODAY Cool... Clean No Dust - No Dirt The Completely Air-Conditioned NORTH COAST LIMITED Now you can ride in utmost comfort in any car on the North Coast Limited... from the new, de luxe coaches to the splendid observation-club car. 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