The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1935, Page 1

. . 30-Day Rigid National Duck Hunting FOUR POWERS WILL | SEEK SOLUTION OF Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935 Unsettled tonight and Friday, ably thundersh re The Weather owers; little thangs PRICE FIVE CENTS Welford Urges U. S. Loan Leniency SHOOTING IN STATE |480,000-Acre National OPENS OCTOBER 21, | Forest Planned in N. D. ENDS NOVEMBER 1 Firing Will Be Permitted Only Between 7 A. M. and 4 P. M. in Two Zones BAG LIMIT REDUCED TO TEN Baited Land or Water and Live Decoys. Barred; Only 3- Shell Guns Allowed G-Men to Protect | Small Town Bank e bank, long ica’s 5,000 known bank robbers, The G-men, who collared near- ly 140 robbers of national banks last year, are called upon to shield another $18,000,000,000 un- der a provision tucked away in the new banking bill, now in con- ference between senate and ‘The bill extends to all banks national banks and federal re- serve member banks. {WHISPER CAMPAIGN 5S i i g i : i i i i i z ? uy i gg 5 l eg F £ a8 H eB | | a B B B P B | F 8 f 8 2 i i é nal i z az g z= 8B i ul kek Be ABE ie 8 2EE E Be i Fie FEES i ES iE an i a8 3 E if gs g z g AGAINST ROOSEVELT REVEALED BY AD MAN Suggestion to Rumor President Was ‘Insane’ Part of Drive on New Deal » Aug. 1—(P)—Efforts Hh the suggestion was nade as &@ program to defeat the New sharply by Chairman witness said he had “no the president was that he had never seen age ok FE pee added that the same thing was done “against Hoover” by: Charles Michelson, Democratic publicity chief. “Who said he was crazy?” Black “Mr. Michelson.” Mr, Roosevelt laughingly took cog- nizance of it at a press conference. 108 DIE FROM HEAT IN MIDWEST STATES North Dakota Comforted by Cooling Breezes and Con- tinued Even Temperatures Although North Dakota enjoyed cooling breezes and cloudy skies, the middle west continued to swelter Lands Lying Along Mouse Riv- er in Three Counties Select- ed as Site for Project Approval of a 480,000-acre national forest in three North Dakota counties, with development awaiting allotment of federal funds, was revealed here Thursday by W. A. Toole, United States forest supervisor for the state. Plans for the Souris National Forest in McHenry, Bottineau and Pierce counties were announced as word came from Washington that the na- tional forest reservation commission had approved purchase of 480 acres of land two miles north of Towner in McHenry county at a cost of $4,- 796, to be used as a nursery seedling project for production of trees for re- forestation of the area. Lies Along Mouse River The area embracing 480,000 acres, lying along or near the Mouse river, has been approved as a purchase unit and will be developed by the fed- eral government as soon as funds are made available, Toole said. Establishment of the project will create a huge national forest in North Dakota with proceeds from se- lective timber cutting revenue evenually to be shared with state governmental units on the same basis as other northwestern states having national forests. In Minnesota, school districts lying within lands embraced ina national forest, now receive thou-, sands of dollars annually from the Nursery Near Towner At the present time, the’ govern- ment has a nine acre nursery near Towner which during the past year Produced approximately —_ 6,000,000 trees adapted vo the area, 5,000,000 of which were green ash, and the re- mainder conifers and other species. Earl G. Wilson is the nurseryman in charge. the forestry service will be the U. 8. bu- reau of biological survey, which plans to restock the Souris National Forest with small upland game and some big game, such as deer and possibly elk. 00 DIE IN WAR-TIME RUSSIAN SUBMARINE |=" 18-Year-Old U-Boat Plunges to Bottom of Baltic After © Surface Collision Moscow, Aug. 1.—(P)—The Soviet government turned its resources Thursday to the raising of the hulk of the sunken war-time submarine B-3, which became a death trap for 55 Russian officers, seamen and cadets. An official communique disclosed that the 18-year old U-Boat, taking Part in Baltic fleet maneuvers, went down in the Gulf of Finland last Thursday in the worst disaster to be- fall the Russian fleet in: years. ‘ The submarine, rising from deep water after an underwater cruise, smashed into a surface vessel. Water through a gaping hole in the poured \- | U-boat’s side and it sank immediately. “All aboard the submarine perish- ed,” said the official statement. ne Morgenthau Refuses i al BEE Eeeee : < a a | i : ‘ é é E f | i é : ' E a g i th To Discuss Tax Bill Washington, Aug. 1. of Mankato, Minn., and two. brothers, George Kaiser of Mankato and John Kaiser, Minneapolis. PASS GRAZING ACT —The IMPENDING CONFLICT Mussolini Thought Conciliatory "After Long Conversation With Laval PACT IS PREPARED BY EDEN Gravity of Situation as It Af- fects Whole World Called to Duce'’s Attention Geneva, Aug. 1.—A_ four-power conference to discuss settlement of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict may be held at Paris or Ventimiglia, Italy, next week, it was reported here Thursday after Premier Benito Mus- solini demanded modification of the Anglo-French peace formula draft. Telephone conversation between Premier Laval of France and Mus- solini brought Il Duce’s demand that Season Set Female of the Species More Deadly Than the Male in N. D. Tribune Correspondent Stung| Again on Visit to Mis- souri River Resort SKEETERS NOT HOSPITABLE Mosquito Clam, Proud of Lin- eage, Points Proudly to ~ Giant Ancestors (By a Tribune Correspondent) “Back in the good old days we mosquitoes amounted to something,” remarked Pa Mosquito as a Tribune man visited him Thursday at his home in the Missouri River bottoms. “Take a look at that picture on the wall, for example. It has been hand- ed down in our family for millions of generations and shows what the Mosquito family used to be. “The big fellow is great-great grandpa. What a bill he had—and he could use it too, But things are different now. Only the female mosquitoes bite men and animals and the proposed pledge of non-resort to|the way they boss us men around is tiations be ule. something awful.” “Who you got out there pa,” rasp- After receiving Mussolint’s counterled a strident voice from an inner Proposals, Laval communicated them|room. “If its a collector tell him I've at once to Anthony Eden, the British| got a bill of my own if he don’t go minister for League of fairs. Nations af-jaway, Where is he from, Mandan?” “Its just a reporter from Bis- Proposals stressed|marck,” answered the old gentleman Mussolini’s objection to reference in|in a quavering voice. “He's just come the formula to the non-recourse to!to ask a few questions.” force and the establishment of a link between the council and the project- ed four-power negotiations. Nevertheless, League circles pre- dicted something tentative in the way of an agreement would be work- ed out within 24 hours. Duce The impression grew that 11 Duce had proved somewhat concilistory in his talk with Laval. : pleaded thi ! “This optimism Was expressed” fe-fer can resist a juicy tidbit. Ma is a Don't Like : “1. don’t like reporters,” rasped the hidden voice. “I think I'll notify the girls that he’s here.” And almost im- mediately the reporter found himself the center of much feminine atten- tion, for every mosquito which lighted on his jac began to sting with a right good 5 “Don’t mind Ma and the girls,” e old man. “But they nev- Mosquitoes Have Bills? PERMIT FARMERS 10 KEEP NEEDED SEED, GOVERNOR PLEADS Believes Federal Agencies Should Take Same Risks ° as Private Creditorg STATE LEADERS CONFERRING True Picture of Conditions in North Dakota Sought at ; < Capitol Meeting Leniency by the federal government in its collection of loans in North Dakota to permit farmers to retain necessary feed and seed from this year’s crop for next winter and spring, was urged Thursday by acting Gov. Walter Welford at a conference spite the fact that only a few hours/little ‘crochety this morning. There earlier the Italian delegation to the/was a pienic.in Pioneer Park last special session of the League council,| night and Ma and the girls went up summoned to attempt a solution of/to enjoy themselves. I keep telling the crisis, had declared an Anglo-|her she'll dig her grave with her French formula “entirely unaccept-|stinger if she doesn’t keep her nose able.” The formula had been overnight by Anthony Eden of Great Britain and Premier Laval of France. The text of the formula was commu- nicated at once to Premier Mussolini lout of other people's business, but I guess the thing that really made her ill was the gassin’ she got. They were folks from the capitol and got to talking politics. I guess it was hard M/on Ma but she and the girls made a good night of it just the same. “They heard something about a pie counter and looked all around for it, knowing the fat fellows would be there, but they couldn’t find it any- the| where. Or the ple either.” Italy's uation from the standpoint of League of Nations, Europe, and the worl 11 Senators Map Drive For Refinancing Bill Washington, Aug. 1.—(?)—Eleven Senator Frazier (Rep.-N.D.), co- author’ of the bill, they agreed that action at the present session was un- likely unless consideration could be! given to it before the president's tax bill reaches the floor. Senators present at the conference included Boah, Wheeler, Murray, Bu- low, Norbeck, Burke, Shipstead, Schall, McCarran and Frasier. = resentative Lemke also attended. BLONDES IMPERILED New York, N. ¥., Aug. 1.—(7)—The peace Ep other mosquitoes around here ” now. “But it’s getting harder and to raise a family right,” spat out the old hag as she rushed from her bou- doir with a swarm of lady “skeeters” it was very un-, Tribune told the you've of my children.” Only 77 Identifications Correct in Quin Contest FEF sti jeber, Nyden, Hebron. identifications received by the quintuplet test mailed in after and the picture was take: Burleigh Wheat Runs 41-52 Pounds Per Bu. DBATH PENALTY FOR HOLDING COMPANIES AGAIN VOTED DOWN Majority of 54 Refuses to Ac- cede to President's Wishes in Utility Bill Washington, Aug. 1.—(?)—Continu- ing its opposition to President Roose- velt's wishes, the house refused again Thursday to accept the provision in the utility bill to abolish “unneces- sary” holding companies, This action was taken in reject- ing a motion by Chairman Rayburn of the interstate commerce committee to instruct house conferees on the legislation to agree to the section approved by the senate by a one- vote margin. Rayburn said if his motion were re- jected “we may not” complete action on the utility bill this session. Representative Huddleston (Dem., Ala.) said the issue between the house and senate bills was “orderly execu- tion or mob murder.” The vote against the Rayburn mo- tion was announced as 155 to 209. That was a majority of 54 against. Previously the house rejected the abolition clause by a 70 vote major- ity. Thursday was the first time a roll call was taken, however. Jamie Aids Selection Of New St. Paul Chief St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 1.—()—The man who directed the “scandal in- vestigation” of St. Paul’s police force 4s ready to take a hand in selection of a new chief of the department. Wallace Jamie, youthful investi- gator, now sitting as deputy commis- sioner of public safety, Thursday pre- to compile a list of 10 candi- tes to succeed former chief Michael Culligan, who resigned. Conferees Agree on AAA Bill Provisions recovery of processing restoration of the export debenture s Acreage Yields Vary From 5 to 15 Bushels Depending on Locality Initial threshing returns from Bur- leigh county show wheat is running from 41 to 52 pounds to the bushel but reports on acreage yields are few, to A. W. Snow of the Occi- dent Elevator company. Jacob P. Dietrich, living 18 miles south of Bismarck, near Glencoe, brought in some grain and said his wheat was running 13 bushels to the acre and averaging 52 pounds to the Gene Smith, living near Dietrich in the Missouri river bottoms, gave no figures on his yield but his wheat weighed 48 pounds to the bushel. Wheat from the Otto Dorman farm, southwest of Menoken, averaged 47 pounds to the bushel while a sample brought in from the A. H. Klipstein farm near Menoken by Obert A. Ol- son weighed 41 pounds to the bushel. Reports to the Soo Line offices here indicated wheat doing better in some sections than in others. A 50-acre field of Ceres wheat near Underwood ran 13 bushels to the acre and graded No. 3. Fifty acres of Marquis ran 10 bushels to the acre and graded No. 3. A field of Marquis wheat near Wishek yielded eight bushels an acre and 39 pounds to the bushel, while at Oakes a 120-acre field of Ceres ran five bushels to the acre, 50 pounds to the bushel. At der, a 1! 8. D., just over the bor- j-acre field of Ceres yielded Two Women Plead Innocence to Murder Chicago, Aug. 1.—(?)—Mrs. Evelyn Smith, 41, and Mrs. Blanche Dunkel, 43, pleaded innocent when arraigned Thursday for the “swamp” murder of Ervin Lang, although the police have announced confessions from both of them, The pleas were entered for the two at Judge Cornelius Harrington's or- ri der, ‘Neither was represented by ‘The case was set for trial next Mon- day morning. Lang’s body, the legs dismembered at the hips, was found in a Hammond, Ind., swamp on July | ©! 9. ACROSS STATE LINES Grafton, W. Va. Aug. 1.—7)— William Mitter stood in Pennsylvania. Powell stood in West Vir- called by him to discuss crops and the pending relief and unemployment situation. Leaders of farm organizations, business and professional groups, medical and bar associations, news- ‘papers, credit organizations and rep- resentatives of the state and federal agencies were present at the meeting which opened at 2 p. m. at the capitol. “We must not continue in a state of peonage and we must not continue to think in terms of dole or the amount of dole that we can get,” Welford asserted. “Our system of pa- ternalism must be changed to a sys- tem of fraternalism and we must all turn in to work for the one common purpose. “There are no special privileges that are available to give to anyone and there is no means of setting up any form of special consideration,” he continued. “I believe that our federal loaning agencies must be to throw in, tie in and take the same chances on their general return as private capital does throughout. Must Be Enough Left “There must be enough left to the farmer so that he can consider him- self again a self-reliant, purposeful citizen, willing to pay his taxes, and take his part in the funetions of the state government. may continue to carry winter and still be in shape to go on further from there in another from now.” Welford explained that he “took this into consideration” when he pro- claimed a new moratorium recently which he said was an attempt to bring debtor-creditors together “for a new start.” Under the moratorium, gage foreclosure actions and extend leniency to debtors. Courts Competent “It seems that the courts of this state should be competent and will- ing to exercise normal functions pre- scribed for them under our constitu- tion and under the laws of this state,” Welford said. “It seems to me that they should be closer to the peo- ple than should anyone else and that it is their duty to construe, interpret and make decisions under the law to the end that the needs of the com- mon-sense justice may be met, “The moratorium was not pro- claimed to take away any rights or to give any rights, but was proclaimed in the interests and continuance of successful government within the state.” Welford said he did not “attempt to criticize” the federal loaning agen- cles, adding that he has “lent them every possible support at all times to the end that they might continue to pour into the state the needed funds.” funds.” Does Not Want lion “I do not want to abrogate any contracts with the federal agencies nor do I wish to repudiate any debts which have been incurred for monies advanced to the citizens or to the farmers of this state. “But, in order to go further, we must make a more workable set of conditions which will provide a means of long-term financing under which the funds may be returned or repaid to the federal government and even in case of necessity that they may be adjusted to the point where other agencies as well as federal agencies may realize something for the debts or obligations which have been in- curred in the past.” All representatives present at the session were invited to discuss. the situation confronting their respective organizations. Airmail Schedule Is __ Revised, Shortened Gai as