The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1935, Page 1

North. Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 THE B BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,,1935 ISMARCK TRIBUNE | ae The Weather| Huey Long Takes Turn for Worse; _ Assaila Mack Miller Killed With Passenger in Crash at Redfield Plane Falls MACHINERY BEGINS cece MOVING THS WEB tered pilot and instructor, and Miss Garah Person, 22, Los Angeles, 8 ‘University of Southern California : medical meer and a cousin of/First Credit Certificates Are Miller, were killed shortly after noon Monday smpen thelr ants crashed Ready; 500 Applications al it a ol » Dy i Ags toed he alg Already Received and Mrs. C. A. Miller, 310 First 8t., parents of the youth, Machinery of North Dakota’s “cred- it-storage” plan of loans to farmers on light-weight wheat will move into by Vincent Cavasino, local pilot @ representative of the Hanford Air- lines. According to the available, Miller planned Person to California to resume her studies sity. Miller has lived in Redfield during the last two years, attending high school here for some time. He was born May 20, 1914, at probably one in each coun- than 500. applications have for loans to the Bank of Dakota, state agricultural col- grain storage commission, points in the states, Goll explained that in the future, ap- tions must be made to the office grain storage commissioner at No Grain Stored Yet No grain has yet been stored under the program which was adopted by the'state industrial: commission. “The policy of the commission is not to store grain with the immediate goal of a higher price,” Goll said, “but to hold the-light weight grain until a definite milling quality value has been Tt ts’ out opinton *tiist, mT e ied ‘Miss- Person has been here. since. Friday visiting st the Miller ‘home. with establishment of the milling val- Redfield where an aunt livés. baile higher price: will naturally fol- Besides his parents, Miller leaves a ames W. Salisbury Attempts are being made to fix the Bucbank, Gallf, “Mra salisbury’ hes |iiterest rate on-loans to oe been here for several months visiting KS peppel bly four per cent, Nee at the Miller home. 90-d Estimates Amount “A minimum of 1,500,000 bushels of RENN IS REMOVED AS [act msc stored under the plan,” Goll declared. jane amount may run considerably PROCUREMENT CHIEF “Inspectors to be appointed will be men of experience in this work,” Goll a eee ee said. “They will visit storage bins of Claims Release ‘Result of Poli-|°etn, "Porc watarne “est samples tics’ in Attack On Fed- eral Agency procureme! replac- grain tested, according ing him with D. B. Woodside of St. rs ae Hs Had 3 5 iy 4 i ‘i fit fe : ay oll He h The ‘loans would run for a "BENES TAKES HELM FIVE STAGES IN THE LIFE OF SENATOR HUEY P. LONG MASTER SHOWMAN AS THE AND THE Nightshirt Executive Five stages in the hectic career of Senator Huey P. Long are shown here. From left to right he is portrayed, first as a salese man at 1%, in 1911; as he appeared when he was married in 201: 9 the youthful-appearing governor of Louisiana in 1928; as the senator from Louisiana in 1031, champion of cornpone and pot likker; and as a power to be reckoned with, as he arrived ip Chicago for the Democratic national convention in 1932. PUBLIC SEES HIM Good Mixer OF WOBBLY LEAGUE Italian Ambassador's Visit to Berlin Catches Diplomats by Surprise (By the Associated Press) Dr. Eduard Benes, foreign minister of Czechoslovakia and one of the guiding spirits of the little entente, was elected president of the League of Nations assembly Monday at Geneva. When he took the chair, Benes de- clared it would be a great mistake “to conceal the dangers of the present i ohTE E Rockefeller Foundation Aide Surveys N.D. Liquor Problem North Dakoia’s liquor problem, | hibitionists and heavy contributors to along with that of other states, again/| the dry cause. = is being placed under the scientific so-| One possible cure for post-prohibi- cial microscope of the Rockeféller| tion troubles, Miss Laine said, lies in|. foundation, it was made known Mon-/| more extensive sale of wine. Cali- day when Miss Elizabeth Laine, rep-| fornia vintners are looking forward to resenting that organization, called on/| it with hope, attempting to get prices ‘Bismarck people to learn how the|down to widen their market. Wine legal sale of beer is working out here. | which formerly sold for $1.50 a quart Miss Laine came from the west after | now can be had for 80 cents a quart, examining conditions in Colorado, California, the northern Pacific coast states and those along the northern border to the east of it. She was reluctant to comment on her observations, saying those would be added to facts compiled by some 14 other workers in a report to be issued soon by the Rockefeller Found- ation, Its object is to assay the re- sults of prohibition repeal and the workings of various state control sys- tems, Prohibition studies, made by the Rockefeller Foundation, were credited fe i ii i lal 5 il etn Bed : R i oh $20,072,768 WORTH - OF PROJECTS FILED Plenty of Work Assured, Says Moodie; Earle Sarles Takes WPA Position Works administration pro- Jects totaling — $20,572,768.67 from which will be chosen a works pro- gram to be carried on in North Da- kota succeeding the FERA, have been submitted to Washington for approv- al, State Director Thomas H. Moodie announced Monday. He stated three times as many pro- jects have been proposed as permitted under the state allotment and that the projects will assure “plenty of work” to WPA clients in the state, | {, {representing types of labor for all announced that Dr. beds surveys, and other “white col- Jar” projects. nt Killed by Bodyguard Mobilize Militia to » Preserve Order in Louisiana Capital Doctor Son-in-Law of Judge Facing Ousting From Office, Fires Revolver Shot Into Dictator’s Abdomen in Capitol CRISIS NOT EXPECTED FOR 72-90 HOURS Assassin’s Body Riddled With Bullets; Kingfish Rallies Rapidly From Operation and Blood Transfusions, Then Relapses (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press) Baton Rouge, La., Sept. 9.—With a political empire in Lou- isiana hanging in the balance, Senator Huey P. Long lost strength Monday in his fight to recover from an abdominal bul- let wound inflicted Sunday night in the state capital by a son- in-law of one of Long’s opponents. Attending physicians kept silence. A bulletin from the senator’s hospital room was overdue. But over the Our Lady of the Lake hospital, general concern was felt. Reliable reports from the hospital said the senator was passing blood, that his pulse was quickening and that a second blood transfusion was given. Callers left his hospital quarters with grave faces. : Peritonitis is the dread of the physicians attending Long. They believe the crisis will be reached by Thursday. ~ As the senator fought to gain strength, the house of rep- resentatives—in a special session opened Saturday night under Long’s personal direction—rushed through passage the bills aimed to stengthen his “dictatorship”; and a coroner’s jury heard the dramatic story of the attempt on his life. Long’s assailant; 80-year-old Dr. C. A. Weiss, Jr., of Baton ©.< | Rouge, lay dead. He was shot down, his body filled with bullets, by the senator’s bodyguards immediately after his pistol shot threw the close of Sunday night’s session into turmoil. Every one who entered the capital Monday was searched for weapons. Armed were at every door. One of the first actions, a “gerrymandering” bill, was aimed t- Dre Weiss’ father-in-law, Judge Bz H; Ravy;0f Opelousas, x political foe of Senator Long. X By a vote of 78 to 14, the house of representatives passed a Mmeasure—drawn up several days ago—which shifts the district in Judge Pavy’s jurisdiction and threatens his re-election. LIGNTE OPERATORS |S: Ses" ASK THAT PPELINE PROVECT BE HALTED| == Demand Addressed to Welford, Knudsen and Ickes by President Hendricks trial commission Plication to the public works admin- istration for creation of a state-owned natural gas pipeline. The demand was made through E. M. Hendricks, president of the North Dakota associat Attending physicians, how:ver, it wroul Dea S000 Dew s Rae Fe I HH | | i 5 rc uh f & F Te i HH HTH Mi f bet Sed id = 5 E il ig]