The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1935, Page 2

4 4 ‘NO CONROE 7 SREN AS SLOGAN FOR GOP IN °36 Delaware Senator Calls on ‘Party to Nominate a Mid- west Conservative Washington, July 30.—(4)—Signs ot Republican activity looking to 1986 multiplied Tuesday as one prominent party member declared there can be “no compromise” with the New Deal and another accused it of seeking to “pervert or subvert the constitution.” Calling on Republicans to nomin- ste an “upstanding conservative” from the middle west for president, Sen- ator Hastings (Rep., Del.) declared: “There can be no compromise with the New Deal. The only way the Republican party can save itself as party is to stick to well known American principles.” Henry P. Fletcher, national chair- | 28.23, man of the party, was the man who raised the constitutional issue. In a tadio speech Wednesday night, he in- vited citizens of all political faiths to “help meet this challenge” and said the presidential race would “trans- cend mere party lines.” “The constitutional barriers to “planned economy’ are to be removed,” said Fletcher. “Why? Because they stand in the way of a centralized, socialistic state, governed without re- straint or limit, by a president and a subservient congress.” Hastings said: “When you begin to compromise with the New Deal you begin to com- promise with radicalism and leave the substantial conservatives no place ‘to go,” KIWANIS HEAR ABOU FEDERAL NURSERIES) T. C. Hutchinson, itchinson, in CI Charge of Work Here, Speaks to Luncheon Club A brief discussion of the work be- {ng carried out at the U. 8. Forestry | yyy, Gervice shelterbelt nurseries in Bis- marck-Mcndan was given before the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by T. C. Hutchinson, in charge of the nurseries here, North Dakota has three shelterbelt nurseries, Hutchinson said, at Ender- jin, Valley City and Bismarck-Man- tian. Nurseries here comprise 45 eres, on which trees are grown from seeds for transplanting to the shel- terbelt area. One of the trees showing hardiest growth here is the Chinese elm, seeds Yor which were sent here from the state of Washington. Hutchinson exhibited a Chinese elm tree 26 inches | Amaril high, which had grown from a seed in the local nursery since May 26. The shelterbelt will be about 100/ Denver, miles wide and 1,000 miles long, he said, extending from North Dakota through South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma to the Texas Panhandle. Nurseries are located at strategic points for development of trees acclimated to certain areas. Many Different Trees Types of trees which will be used Pr, Al in the shelterbelt from top to bottom, he said, include blue spruce, cara- gana, Russian olive, green ash, Am- |S! rican elm, Chinese elm, burr oak, cottonwgod, hackberry, chokecherry, | © plum, buckthorn, buffalo berry, su- mac, willow, red cedar, ponderosa, ‘pine, lilac and honeysuckle. This sheiterbelt will make the area gore beautiful, he said, prevent jrouth and erosion, serve as a bird| 2h shelter and encourage tree planting Ww! | eo a | Weather Report | cnmannnnnnnindsiilstiteateimmeias FORECAST ismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight» and Wednesday; not much change tem- perature, Da- For North kota: Fair tonight and Wednesday; hot much change in_temperature. For uth. i General fair“ tonight and Wednesday; cool- er tonight extreme southeast portion. For Montana: Generally fair to-| west and central Tones nd Teast Portion Wednesday. adi For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler tonight east re {GENERAL CON weet J ta ressure| area is centered} over Manttoba (The Pas 29.58) while somewhat higher pressure overlies the Far West (Kamloops 30.04). Tem- peratures are high over the Missis- sippi Valley, but considerably cooler weather prevails from the northern Great Plains states westward to the Pacific coast. The weather is gener- ally fair in all sections. Bisr.arck station barometer, inches: Reduced to sea level, 29.99. Missouri river stage at he a. m., 7.0 ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 f PRECIPITATION Bismarck Station Total this month to ‘cate 5.46 Normal, this month to date. 2.10 Pe gtd hd Senge oe 14S i rmal, January 1s oe AL Accumulated ences to date o. 43 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA a Gt Pot est est ie BISMARCK, pcldy. ~ 4% 52 00 clear 8 55 «00 86 56 (02 - & 51 00 82 48 «00 76 54 81 63 76 50 % i Minot, Lend 79 «50 parsball, Seok 7 45 janish, g Williston’ clear EASTERN NORTH panne Gran may clear". ae ach He oe Lisbon, Pet. 00 02 clear 0 Naj icon, cleat - 80 48 00 cl 58.00 Wishek, clear 86 00 High- Low- ‘Minneapolis, clear 6 Po Moorhead, clear 5 96 00 Huron, rain Rapid’ City, clea Havre, os on Helena, by individuals living near the shel- terbelt. Hutchinson said the nurseries here are not established for the shelter- belt alone, but also to assist farmers ‘and home owners who are interested in growing trees to improve their properties. He issued a general in- vitation to residents to call at the taurseries for assistance or advice. Hutchinson was introduced by R. ‘W. Lumry, program chairman, The only guest at the luncheon meeting was L. V. Bybee, member of the Minneapolis Kiwanis club. ONTINUEP C ‘from page one European Nations Prepare for Last Plea to Mussolini popularly cast in the role of the “lead- ing man.” Speculation mounted as to whether Eden would demand a complete in- vestigation of the controversy, in- cluding a pledge that Italy halt its mobilization in East Africa, or would ‘be content with a revival of arbitra- tion. League circles generally conceded that a settlement on the basis of dis- cussion of frontier incidents by the Italo-Ethiopian conciliation commis- sion would not strike at the roots of ‘the dispute. May Ask Sincerity Pledge London reports said Eden would demand a pledge of sincerity from Premier Benito Mussolini that Italy explore every possibility of East Afri- can peace, and would insist otherwise on full dress debate of the whole controversy. Italian officials, dispatching more troops to East Africa, said Italy would raise no obstacles to the league if the council adhered to its con- tention that the case should be re- turned to the commission for discus- sion of frontier incidents. ' 100, LATE TO CLASSIFY CHEVROLET BARGAINS ‘Chevrolet Master Coach $495.00 Chevrolet Master Sedan 395.00 Chevrolet ceenroes Delivery Coach 325.00 Pane! 1934 w= “est Pct. 70 © 00 62.00 42 00 70 =.00 F os 64 16 Des ares Iowa, clear 94 78 .00 Dodge City, Kans., clear 96 74 .00 Edmonton, a clear.. 74 50 .00 Kamloops, B._¢ . G., cldy.. 76 56. .00 City, Mo., clear 102 82 .00 Los aoe ae r eee 90 66 .00 ead 86 56 52 No. Platte, Neb. cldy.. “102 68.00 Okla. City, ee Clear .. 96 74 .00 Phoenix, Ariz. cldy. .. 108 82 .00 bert, 8. clear ::. 86 60 00 Bocebirs, 8. clear .. 80 48 .00 jurg, Ore., clear 86 52 «(0 Louis, Mo., clear .. 94 78 .00 Bait Lake City, U., cldy. 94 74 (00 Santa Fe, N. Mex. clear 84 64 .00 8. Marie, Mich, rain 82 60 .02 Beatile, Wash., clear .. 76 56 .00 Sheridan, Wyo. clear’: 86 52 00 Sioux City, Iowa, Reldy. 102- 78 .00 Spokane, Wash., 82 54 00 Swift Current, 3 teat 80 46 «00 e Pas, Man. clear . 80 64 CS Winnemucca, N., clear 94 54 .00 rinnipeg, 88 54 00 Boston 12 62 «02 Duluth 7% 66 16 Miami 88 74 00 New Orleans He z 00 New York 00 ARMY T0 CONSTRUCT SIX NEW AIR BASES Will Spend $120,000,000 on New Defense Set-Up; Sites Not Yet Chosen Washington, July 30.—()—Frankly elated at passaze of the Wilcox air base bill, high-ranking army air corps officers Tuesday turned their eyes towards, maps to determine where to build six new air bases au- thorized by the measure. Under the hill, which is awaiting Presidential approval, the depots would be established at key points in six specified defense areas at a cost of $120,000,000. Reports from an authoritative source indicate that Alaska will be chosen first, CONTINUED Hitler Is Unable To Control Moves Of Nazi Followers The caption “over the strike pic- ture proclaimed: “Workers at peace in Germany— turbulence abroad.” Beneath the photograph, the news- Paper said: “Here must union strikers fight strikebreakers and members of their own nation with sticks and stones be- cause, in the freest state in the world, it 1s not possible to organize a gen- eral labor front such as Hitler's peaceful Germany has.” Other newspapers advised the United States to take care of its Communists as it will, but warned: “America has a duty to prevent them from disturbing friendly rela- tions between the United States and Germany.” Editorials from the United States press, condemning the Bremen in- cident and the refusal by Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia of New York of @ masseur’s license to a German on the grounds of discrimination against Americans in Germany, were reproduced by Berlin newspapers: ea and Wed-| sy Martin A. Engeseth of Long Beach, Additional ociety B Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wyard, daugh- ter Marilyn Jean and son Willis Lahr, left Saturday for their home in Min- neapolis after a two weeks’ visit at the home of Mrs. Wyard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Lahr, 210 Avenue | A. Marilyn Jean has been visiting her grandparents here since May. * * % Mr, and Mrs. Richard Hall of Wheaton, Ill, left Sunday morning after a week’s visit in Bismarck at the home of Mr. Hall’s parents, former Rep. Thomas Hall and Mrs, Hall, 512 Avenue B, They planned to visit Mrs. Hall’s parents in Grafton en Toute to their home, and will also spend some time in Winnipeg and at the Minnesota lakes. A number of informal parties were held in their honor during their stay here. Mrs. Hall is the former Miss Helen Me: Lean who was an instructor in the William Moore school. xe ® Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Murphy of Duluth are leaving Tuesday for their home after a several days’ visit here at the home of Mrs. Murphy’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, B. K. Skeels, 521 | Thayer west. ** ® Miss Marian Bakken of Milwaukee left last week after @ several days’ visit here at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Palmer Bakken, 509 Avenue C. She is visiting relatives in Fargo before re- turning to Milwaukee. * * * John Abbott and John Ralph Ward left early Tuesday morning for De- |troit Lakes where they will be the guests of Charles Corwin at Big Sand lake for about two weeks, *e * Miss Hannah Engeseth, 320 Wash- ‘ington, accompanied by her brother, Calif., returned Saturday after spend- ing several weeks at the home of their sister in Minneapolis and at the Lake of the Woods. * * # Miss Ethel Sandin, 320 Park, spent THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, »_ LUESDAY, JULY 30, 1935 “T can't Eaderstsnd i he eka sont” Sle “ILABOR CONDITIONS Lutherans to Move Forks Bible School Grand Forks, ¥. D., July 30—U)—~ The Lutheran Bible school, which SENATE COMMITTEE TO PRESS SEARCH FOR UTILITY CHIEF Threatens to Arm Every Feder- al Agent With Subpoena for Missing Official urroughs protested that the com- ieltuas agents had not at first at- tempted to serve a yereyyl on Hop- son, but had merely bagel? see him. The vice president said ae could give any information tha’ could, heer when sleek ated asked if. the latter had any contact with newape- per publishers or writ ATT. PECK RAPPE Montana Official Says Situa- 5 tion Is Deplorable, Con- trary to U. S, Aims Hopson had sent a telegram to Wil- lam Randolph Hearst congratulating him “for his stand on the administra- tion attacks on all bigness.” Monday, are commissioner, Cooler Weather Halts {commissioner chat ae Damage to ( to Corn Crop |tion.” Orme, sea to President Roosevel ancis Perkins, secre- 20 sina win cai te Heth Dee bad of labor, aescribed the se kota’s longest heat wave this sum- “diametrically opposed” to mer, carried into South Dakota and President's “conception of fair deals Minnesota Tuesday lowering tempera-|198” and “truly deplorable. Points’ aie HMiing fUrUMME. alongs contre!” prevent Pe Ag of aiff ~ o Porn eee Conde weather wes |Cultles growing out ol ye 1 wens service regula: addons an tactics, O'Byrne said. , Ployment service, he eg plaeea | discharged man, or one whose work ich [Has terminated, at the bottom of the eligible county list. Contractors save money, he charged, 4 "fasardous” eenaltion, ‘The tale ie Enjoy the luxury of fine pepper Helena, Mont., July 30.—(#)—Labor conditions at the Fort Peck reclama- Washington, July 30.—(#)-—The sen- tion project, Edward O'Byrne, state charged ate lobby committee Tuesday threat- ened to arm every United States marshal and federal agent with subpoenas for H. C. Hopson, domin- ant figure in the associated gas and electric system. Earlier, the committee recefhed evi- dence that the associated system had spent $791,000 opposing the _ utility He including @ $25,000 fee to the law firm of Patrick J. Hurley, of war in the Hoover administration, The threat was issued by Chairman Black as Fred 8. Burroughs, $60,000 tthe! ie aa eee testified again a ie did not know Hopson’s whereabouts, Must Know He’s Wanted “It would be impossible that a man could be in this United States and not know that the committee wanted Mr. Hopson,” Black said, referring to the widespread publicity given the committee's search for the official. agree,” Burroughs replied. “Somebody can get in touch. with him,” Black said sharply. “If we don’t get in touch with him we are going to turn over a subpoena to every marshal and every other agent of the government.” Black added that there were some questions that only Hopson could an- swer, adding emphatically. “we want him here.” Black said Hopson “couldn't possi- ‘bly be ignorant that we wanted him.” Burroughs Is Puzzled “It puzgles me,” Burroughs replied, swamped them with the winters and swift ripening of grains from the terrific heat. The jure féil ‘Monday temperat I did erecta? helpless to intervene, he said, since army engineers have supervision. ebeagind heh nan 70 and 75 ce an hour wi y “are supposed Sa eae ee irae Dasasds Gian. [DE pald $1.20,” O'Byrne said. O'Byrne dive, Mont., with 108, {Said a $150 a month mechanic fore- n man was fired when he complained against 12 to 14 hours a day of work. ORDER GRADE CROSSING In an order issued Tuesday the state railroad board directed the We are Distributors for the week-end in Minot, visiting friends. DEMOCRAT LEADERS HURRY PASSAGE OF “TAX RICH MEASURE Chairman of Ways and Means Committee Hopes for Ac- tion Wednesday Washington, July 30.—(7}—The new $275,000,000 tax bill was formally ap- proved Tuesday by the house ways and means committee. Chairman Doughton (Dem.-N. C.) hoped to get the measure up on the floor Wednesday. He said that if he failed it would be taken up “Thurs- day at the latest.” “I hope we can get it passed by Saturday,” Doughton added. “If we don’t, we certainly can get it through by Monday.” The bill includes recommendations outlined by President Roosevelt in his message to congress June 19 advocat- ing @ “wider distribution of wealth.” It embodies new taxes on inheri- tances and gifts, in addition to those already levied on estates and gifts, increases taxes on individual incomes and corporation excess profits and graduated levies on corporation net incomes. Indications were that Republican members of the ways and means com- mittee would file a minority report criticizing the bill because of the con- tention it would do nothing worth while toward balancing the budget. In the senate Democrats also were arranging to speed the measure. Chairman Harrison (Dem., Miss.) called the senate finance committee Tuesday to start hearings. The house ways and means com- mittee resumed work on the bill after beating down, on a strictly party vote, a proposal to knock out of it the 13% to 14% per cent graduated tax on corporation incomes. . City and County ] @ A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. George DeBowey of Raleigh at 5 m., Monday, at the Bismarck hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs, E. E, Wentz, 410 Ros- ser Ave. W, are the parents of a boy born at 8:45 p. m., last Wednesday at their home. James D. Gronna, secretary of state, attended sessions of the Na- tional Convention of Secretaries of State in St. Paul Monday. County Judge I. ©. Davies issued marriage licenses Monday to Harry W. Greenwood and Miss Margaret Barrett, both of Bismarck, and to Alex J. Panasuk, Fort Lincoln, and Miss Florence R. Miller, Bismarck. John Elsworth left Tuesday nace, with a surveying crew on ary survey work for the state high- way department. COULD NOT DO HER HEN every. pel 3 eable—at wit's end down. mother-io-la faiae See OVER ANY OTHER BRAND ‘YOU GOT A GREAT MONEY'S-WORTH WHEN YOU GOT YOUR NEW CHEVROLET HOW IT CAN GO PLACES! verted into performance when it gets on the job in an Naturally—any car, old ornew—puts its best foot forward when it's drawing on the Live Power said it has more Live Power, more active working-power, in other words—power that is more complete’; con- that’s packed in Standard’s great 1935 gasolines— Cope. 1935, Standard Of Co. STANDARD RED CROWN a0cu::u= oc: RED CROWN ETHYL _EE" Al STANDARD OU) SIATIQUS OR DEALERS BVABTWAERE HAS A HABIT OF STAYING YOUNG This just bears out what's been claimed all along by the men who produce Standard’s 1935 gasoline. They've am emnaentnennn nA nrsnemrnane Ree et . SL CEA NARA A a i eR INES AES COROT ARS TET ROR B another doh What is it makes good beer GOOD? ’ ‘THE other day while DROWNING s thiret with MY good friend Hogan, 1 ASKED him why Schiits ALWAYS tasted better than OTHER beer. And he almost THAT to do with it? NOBODY has ever seen ELECTRICITY either... er DROP of Schlits is perfect ‘TO the taste and easier ? TO digest. That delicious . FLAVOR is guarded from LIGHT by the famous brown BOTTLES. Hey, waiter!Make IT two more of the same!” made Milwaukee Famous Since 1849 108. SCRLITE BABWING ComPanY, MILWAUESS, wis. OY8,5.8.3.Co