The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1935, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 J * + PROMISE MADE 70 LOCAL COMMITTEE BY DARLING ADE Says Biological Survey Short of Money But Still Inter- ested in Area PRAISES N. D. SPORTSMEN Fine Spirit of Cooperation Is Declared Big Help to Conservation Effort s Promise that the federal Bureau of Biological. Survey will give “every mY’ consideration” to the proposal to es- ‘ tablish a national migratory water- B® fowl refuge on the McKenzie slough, east of Bismarck, was made here Wednesday by W. ©. Henderson, as- = sistant chief of the bureau and its acting head in the absence of J. D. (Ding) Darling. Henderson came here in company with Burnie Maurek, agent in charge of the bureau’s activities in the north- west, and inspected the area which local committee seeks to have de- veloped as waterfowl refuge. | FzA ek giaheg sthe bureau would go ahead with development at this time, Henderson said it is first on the list of new proj- ects for North Dakota and will be constructed if it is found possible to spend any more money in this state. Still Interested in State ‘i In its first building program, he explained, the bureau spent nearly + aalf of -its available money ‘in this ing ground in America. Now, however, it is faced with the necessity of providing . additional refuges in other states, both for propagation and to provide rest places along the line of flight. The bureau considers it just as neces- sary to protect. ducks after they can fly as it does to help bring them into Commenting on the attitude of North Dakota sportsmen, Henderson said their cooperation has been of greateassistance to the bureau in its effort to protect the ducks and that nowhere has he encountered a finer spirit. He expressed belief that the water- fowl situation would be greatly im- proved by the new hunting regula: tions which prohibit the baiting of (Continued on Page Thirteen) NADINE OEARY 4 UP WITH 18 HOLES LEFT Defending Champion Off Form at Start of Match With Mrs. Roy Hall Fargo, N. D., Aug. 22.—(?)—Nadine O'Leary of Bismarck was 4 Mrs. Roy Hall of Fargo at the end of 18 holes of play in their 36-hole championship final of the seventh annual tournament of the North Da- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE o i 4 Karpis’ Telegram Branded as Phoney @ Pec a Aug. 2 addressed to J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the nation’s G-Men, is branded as false by department of justice agents. R. George , head of the 30 VIGLANTES THR AND PRATHER A BEAT TRH THER California Crowd Blames Their Victims for Fomenting Hop Harvest Trouble Santa Rosa, Cal, Aug. 22.—(7)— gunfire and tear gas, 300 self BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935 AMERICA BOWS HEAD AS ROGERS AND POST QUIT EARTHLY SCENE Three Impressive Services Held in Hollywood for Master Philosopher and Wit OKLAHOMA’S TRIBUTE PAID Wiley’s Widow Undecided Where Body of Famous Husband Will Finally Rest (By the Associated Press) The nation said farewell Thursday to Will Rogers and Wiley Post. Hours before the simple and pri- vate services for the homespun hu- morist were held at the Wee Kirk O'the Heather in Forest Lawn Me- morial park in Glendale, Calif., thou- sands of persons from all over south- ern California jammed the highways —all of them seeking but one thing— ® final glimpse of the body of the A special detail of 400 policemen was necessary to handle the crowd. The body lay in state in the park and an estimated 100,000 filed past his ‘Three Services Held Memorial services were held at ‘Claremore, Will's “home town,” at the huge Hollywood bowl, and at the Presbyterian church at Beverly Hills. A few more than a hundred rela- tives and friends were bidden to pri- vate funeral services by the family. ‘Upon | meeting places for the general public. tate because this is.the best-breed- |, jon picture studios, includ- at which Rogers was & hoptage. ‘Bllence Observed Merriam asking a minute of silence ine | throughout California at-2 p. m., the LOUIS-BAER FIGHT SET FOR NEW YORK Detroit's Brown Bomber Meets Former Champion in Yan- kee Stadium Sept. 24 New York, Aug. 22.—()—The 15- round heavyweight boxing bout be- tween Joe Louis, sensational Detroit the} Negro, and Max Baer, former world champion, was set definitely for Tuesday, Sept. 24, at the Yankee stadium, New York, in an announce- ment Thursday by Mike Jacobs, pro- moter. Jacobs said the prices for the fight will range from $3.45 including tax to $25 for ringside seats. In between will be seats at $5.75, $11.50 and $16.50, all tax. “If I can get 80,000 people into the Yankee stadium at these prices, the gates will reach $1,000,000,” Jacobs said. «choo! Hay Fever Victims! ‘Shots’ In the Arm Will Help Chicago, Aug. 22.—(?)—Hey! Hay fever sufferers —a-choo! You won’t need to scratch your- self this fall to find out why you aneeze. getting that result in a hay fever clinic at the Illinois research and causes has been abandoned at the clinic in favor of intradermal noculations, hypodermics inject- ed just under the surface of the akin. Solutions are made containing protein matter from fish, meat, vegetables, fruits, dust, feathers, hair and other particles that make you sneeze. These are in- jected and the reaction observed. * Other injections are then made to that pertioular hay fever sul to that lever suf- ferere’ bane of existence time of the services, was to be follow- ed by city and federal offices, and most business. houses here, with flags at half-staff throughout the day. Motion picture producers and dis- tributors of America announced more than 12,000 theaters over the country would be darkened for two minutes during the services. The Variety ;|Club of Minneapolis and St. Paul honored Rogers by arranging a theater program and in Des Moines and Ames, Iowa, carillons were to (Continued on Page Thirteen) CONNORS ARRESTED; LARCENY 1S CHARGE Anstrom Finds Negro Entertain- er Sleeping in Car South of Bismarck Arrested here early Thursday morning as he slept behind the wheel of his newly-purchased car, Chuck ‘Connors, Negro radio entertainer, was lodged in the Burleigh county jail on a charge of grand larceny. A complaint against Connors was sworn out Thursday before E. 8. Al- len, police magistrate, by Ellsworth Finlayson of Bismarck, who alleges that the Negro took between $500 and from his pocket as both men rest after receiving s confidential “tip” that Connors was back in town. Connors had purchased a car from @ local dealer for cash and slipped away quietly when he was supposed to report at the office of the Morton county sheriff for ques- ieaging. 39. connection. with the dis- Sppearance o! money. He was found by Anstrom in the ‘Missouri river bottoms south of Bis- ‘marck, where he had fallen asleep in the car, around 1 a. m., Thursday following an intensive search led by local police and sheriff officers. Connors claims that he heard the Asselstine Cleared In Highway Accident H. P. Asselstine of Bismarck was itomobile Sunday, State’s Attorney C. F. Kelsch of Morton county announces, Kelsch said an investigation of the accident showed Asselstine, driver of the truck, was not responsible for the accident. Funeral services for Schultz were jheld from the Congregationa! church at Glen Ullin Thursday A proclamation of Gov. Frank F.| 9PP! MARTELL DEMANDS CHICAGO LIFT BAN ON N. D, PRODUCTS Follows Bundesen Order Bar- ting Dakota Dairy Output From Windy City Market IS TUBERCULOSIS-FREE AREA Commissioner Believes Health Officer Confused This State With Sister Chicago, Aug. 22.—(P?)—South Dakota is included in the non- certified area from which milk will no longer be accepted on the Chicago market, Herman N. Bundesen, president of the city beard of health, announced ‘Thursday, North Dakota, first announced as included in the restricted area, is a certified T. B. free state and is not included in the decree. Demand that Dr. Herman N. Bun- desen, Chicago health officer, revise his order barring North Dakota milk, cream and butter from the Chicago agriculture and labor. Martell acted following receipt here of an Associated Press dispatch from barred from the Chicago market all dairy products originating in North and South Dakota on the ground that these states were not accredited bo- vine tuberculosis-free areas. Dakota is an accredited tul = free area and has been ever since July, 1932, federal bureau of animal industry of- cleared of bovine tuberculosis by July, 1932. and that there is no basis lying such an order to North Da- kote dairy products, In South Dakota, however, there has been some trouble, he said, and North Dakota may have been errone- The Chicago dispatch said Bunde- practice of making Chicago a dump- ing ground for dairy products reject- ed in other cities.” ° heard of North Dakota dairy prod- ucts being rejected anywhere, imme- gram to Bundesen: “Associated Press carrying story you have barred North Dakota dairy products from Chicago market on ground that this is not an accredited tuberculosis-free state. You are ob-| viously in error. Federal bureau of animal industry advises me this ts’ accredited tuberculosis-free state and| has been continuously since July, 1932. Suggest you check the facts and correct this error, giving the cor- rection to the press since publication of this erroneous report will do great injury to the dairy industry of North John Harding, Former Mandan Boy, Killed John Harding, 16, son of Mr. and J. A. Harding, dan was killed in an automobile cident at Roseburg, Ore., Monday, ac- cording to word received here Thurs- day. They left Mandan about 10 years ago. Morton County Pupil ‘ Population Gains 65 A gain of 65 pupils from 6,741 in 1934, to 6.806 this year, was recorded in the census of Morton county school children released Thursday. The census showed 27 districts dropped off while 19 showed a reg- ‘istration gain and one remained the same. The gain was mostly in city districts, rural districts showing a general decrease. Massapequa, N. Y. Aug. 22.—(7)— took stock of zoo on the Sunrose highway. Of the 173 Rhesus monkeys which shines on the third rail of the Long Island railroad. Captured: 45. They thought they were @ match for two Merrick police- men, Surrendered: An uncertain num- ber, probably sbout 30, They got scared of the dark and sneaked back into Long Island's ritsiest residence for simians. Still at large: Almost 100. Led by “Al Capone,” the noisy lit- tle fellows had marched single file to freedom on a plank which a work- man hed laid across the moat that kept more than 500 monkeys on their {island in the. 200. x market was made Thursday by Theo-| H commissioner of Chicago which said Bundesen had The fact, however, is that North H. H. Cohenour, in charge of the fice here, said North Dakota was one of the early states on the accredited! film players were called list, the entire state having been' ously listed along with its sister state. sen’s order was issued “to stop the Martell, saying his office has never, diately dispatched the following tele-! FDR Favors Modified Neutrality F Government to Survey M’Kenzie Slough Project [Where Hotirwood Wil Pay Wil Rogers His Lan Tuto | ere Hollywood Will Pay Will Rogers His Last Tribute . Res as coe se —_—_——_—_—_—_————_—_—_— << In this Httle church, picturesque Wee Kirk o’ the Heather, nestling in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, Calif., nearest of kin and intimate friends will bid their last farewells to Will Rogers. Following the services, the body of the noted cowboy-comedian temporarily will be laid in a re- ceiving vault, later to be interred in his native Oklahoma. I[t was in Wee Kirk o° the Heather that final services were held for Rogers’ “discoverer,” Flo Ziegfeld, and for Marie Dressler, Lon Chaney, Wallace Reid and other stege and screen celebrities. WHITE HOUSE AIDE ATTENDED COCKTAIL PARTY OF LOBBYIST for| Senator Frazier’s Name Enters Utility Investigation Pic- ture at Capitol Washington, Aug. 22.—(?)—Bernard B, Robinson, utility lobbyist, told the | senate lobby committee Thursday he had given a cocktail party attended by Marvin McIntyre, White House secretary; L. W. Robert, assistant sec- retary of the treasury, and Senator Tydings of Maryland. Social activities of the worker here for Howard C. Hopson, of the Associ- ated Gas and Electric system, occu- pied the investigators especially after cryptic telegrams between the two had been explored for clues of at- temps to block the Wheeler-Rayburn utility bill. Senator Gibson (Rep.-Vt.) de- nounced the witness as a member of what he called the “vicious social lobby.” The cocktail party, Robinson said, was given at the “F Street club” honor of a young lady whose engage- ment was being celebrated. He said he had not invited Tydings. Attempts of the investigators to | nave Robinson or Hopson identify the “C. U.” of a telegram of theirs was fruitless. Addressing Robinson, who was) working for him against the Wheeler- Rayburn utility regulation bill, Hop- son had said: “Assume B. K. is friend with all liticians and C. U. is one of them.” “C. U.. is a friend of ours except when his own interests are concerned, which 1s a good deal of the time.” Both readily identified B. K. as Bruce Kremer, former Democratic national committeeman for Montana now practicing law here. had received information ahead of time that a speech by the president would not attack any individual, “Yes, Sir,” Robinson replied. tion?” Black asked. “From several sources,” Robinson replied. He then mentioned John Snure, Jr., a Washington newspaper- man, and a man named “Gridley,” ‘Al Capone’ Leads 173 Monks tm s\In. Dash From Island Prison was still smouldering authorities announced promise, consisting of bananas, were rejected Thursday by gs 38 i 5 8 5 2b t Chairman Black asked if Robinson) “Where did you get that informa-: Story of Advancement ness office. The number is 32. PAYNE GIVEN YEAR'S LEAVE OF ABSENG Leifur to Be Acting Principal of High School; Hanna Coming Sept. 1 William H. Payne, principal of Bis- in|marck high school, has been granted @ year's leave of absence to continue work with the United States army H. O. Saxvik, city school superintend- ent, announced Thursday. Pending Payne's return, C. E. Lei- fur, junior high school principal will be acting principal of the senior high school and Arnold Van Wyk, high school instructor in chemistry and biology, will act as junior high school principal. Who will take Van Wyk’s place on the high school faculty has not yet been determined. Payne, a major in the army reserve corps, began work last June as an inspector of the various CCC camps in North Dakota and has been active in that work this summer. Asked to continue his army service during the winter, he obtained a leave of ab- sence from his school work. At the same time Saxvik announc- ed that Glenn Hanna, new football coach from Moorhead, Minn., would arrive in Bismarck Sept. 1, with his wife and two children and that they ee taken an apartment at 418 Fifth it. Casteel Dead From Dam Cave-in Injuries Williston, N. D., Aug. 22.—(P)— George Casteel of Williston, 60, crushed beneath a clay slide at the Epping-Spring Brook federal dam project a week ago, died at a hos- pital here Thursday without regain- ing consciousness. Casteel, a relief worker, was bur- ied under tons of clay in the cave-in, .|brain following @ 164 hour coms. Sterling Craig, 17, Spring Brook, injured in the same cave-in, is rap- idly improving and will be released om the hospital soon, attendants Puneral services for Casteel, who ‘was a bachelor, will be held Saturday. ‘He came to the state in 1905, settling at Minot first and later moving to Burlington where he worked as @ coal miner. Solons Pass Guffey Coal Bill Thursday Washington, ia 22. — () — The Guffey bill to establish a “miniature NRA” for the soft casl industry was BRITISH DECIDE ON NEW EFFORTS FOR PREVENTING WAR Economic «and Financial Action Planned Against Agressor in African Dispute London, Aug. 22.—(?)—The British cabinet decided Thursday to take a strong hand in the League of Nations for economic and financial action against the aggressor in the dispute between Italy and. Ethiopia if such action is found necessary. The cabinet decided to make new efforts to settle the dispute peacefully through diplomatic channels and at Geneva. Joint action by other na- tions with Great Britain in the event of aggression will only be proposed if all peace efforts fail. At the same time, as a further ges- ture toward Italy particularly, the cabinet decided to maintain its ban against shipment of arms both to Italy and Ethiopia. The British government will con- tinue to keep the United States close- ly advised of its progress in new peace efforts and will give Ray Atherton, the United States’ Charge d’Affaires & continuous summary of events. Laval’s Worry Grows In Paris, the worries of Premier Pierre Laval over the possible wreck- ing of the League of Nations were in- creased. Fear was prevalent that hasty action by the British govern- ment would make Italy doubly de- termined to conquer the Ethiopian empire. The French hoped that the British cabinet’s deliberations would result in a “friendly” decision, French officials expressed belief it would be impossible for Great Britain to close the Suez Canal to Italian troopships, in enforcement of sanc- tions, without running the danger of Il Duce considering it a hostile act. Britain Attacked In Rome, the authoritative Gior- nale d'Italia, in a front page article directed at England, said that sanc- tions (penalties against treaty viola- tions) mean war. Speaking of the closing of the Suez Canal, mentioned as a possibility by a portion of the British press, Giornale Diltalia, in @ front page article di- rected at England, said: “Accusing Italy of violating treaties, incendiary British newspapers desire their gov- ernment to be the first to violate trea- ties which it has signed. “What it is today necessary to state precisely is the most decisive and con- crete point. Sanctions mean war.” The Weather Generally fair tonight and Friday; rising tempe! woo mperature Frida: PRICE FIVE CENTS Law WANTS ACT 10 BE ONLY TEMPORARY AT FIRST, HOWEVER Congressmen Fear Stirring Up Il-Will Abroad by Too Strict Regulation WOULD ADVANCE DEADLINE Credit Embargo Against War- ring Nations Suggested for Broadening Act Washington, Aug. 2%2—(P)— Confidence the senate neutrality resolution would be enacted was evident among senators late Thursday, despite house foreign affairs committee moves to re- vise it. Washington, Aug. 22—()—Author- itative sources disclosed Thursday that although the president was will- ing for the senate’s neutrality legis- lation to become law, he hoped it first would be made only temporary. Chairman McReynolds had just called the house foreign affairs com- mittee into session to consider the seven-point measure which. swept through the senate Wednesday. It was reported that his plan, in line with an agreement reached at 8 White House conference Wednesday night, was to: 1, Limit the life of the legislation until next February or March, so fur- ther study could be given before a permanent law is enacted; 2, Approve the major provisions of the senate bill; 3. Add to it a mandatory ban against loans or credits to warring nations or against the sale or pur- i of their securities in this coun- All provisions probably will be man- datory. Such a law, it was contended, would assure Americans they were not likely to become embroiled in any immedi- ate foreign troubles. Importance Exaggerated Ofticials were reported to feel the importance of srms and munitions in connection with the Italian-! situation was highly exaggerated. The foreign affairs committee jected the senate resolution, but de- cided to let a sub-committee consider what amendments would make it ac- ceptable. The full committee was to meet again later in the day to act on & Teport by the sub-committee. . * ee Seo Congress was all tangled up in such formidable difficulties that guesses as to the adjournment date ranges as far ahead as next Wednes- Ye Some legislators, however, insisted that congress might quit Friday. Stili others feared that house members, !f they got a chance to vote on the $250,000,000 tax bill quickly, would drop all else and head for home, ne forcing an impromptu adjourn- ment. Administration leaders continued to seek speedy action on their program. Under limited debate, the senate forged ahead for a quick debate Thursday on the Guffey bitumin- ous coal control bill, center of so much argument about constitutional issues. A heap of legislation the president wants still awaits action. Near the top is the $250,000,000 tax bill. There was some talk of bringing up Thurs- day in the house a conference agree- ment in which senate and house dif- ferences over the bill are comprom- ised. x ek * Approve Tax Measure The house ways and means com- mittee Thursday approved a tax measure intended to raise money for payment of pensions to the nation’s railroad workers. President Roosevelt had indicated he wanted the legisla- tion this session. The committee, voting approval 18 to 4, agreed to raise the total propos- ed tax on rail employers and employes to 7 per cent. This would be dtvided equally between @ payroll tax on the carriers and an income tax on work- ers. Walsh Funeral Held In Garrison Church Garrison, N. D., Aug. 22—Funeral services were conducted here Thurs- day morning in St. Nicholas Catholic church for Michael F. Walsh, 80, who died at his home Monday. Burial was in the Garrison cemetery. Walsh leaves his widow, two sons and six daughters, Yes, Will! You’ll Hold Your Job With ‘Hands’ Up There New York, Aug. 22.—(?)—Will Rogers, whose destiny led to the grave Thursday, once expressed his wonderment at man’s fear of death, unless it is “because we haven't done anything that will live after we are gone.” It was in @ communication ad- dressed to @ friend in the other world, Charles M. Russell, cow- boy artist. It was written as a foreword to Russell's “Trials Plowed Under.” Russell died be- fore the book was published, in * 1926. “I bet you Mark Twain and Old Bill Nye and Whitcomb Riley and ® whole bunch of those old josh- ers was just a waiting for you to pop in with all the latest ones,” them ain’t they? are... “Darn it when I ing about all them there, if I could just wrangling job with ‘em, I mind following thes wagon my. eelf.”