The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1935, Page 2

® { SS SO TI API aL CHARGES FOR || DELIBERATELY MADE ISSUES IN CONGRESS} | Forced ‘Mass of Unconstitution- al Legislation’ to Make Talking Points Washington, Sept. 11.—(AP)— Rep. Snell of New York, house Re- publican leader, charged lade that President Roosevelt forced “: mass of unconstitutional legislation” through the recent session of con- gress with the deliberate objective of building up a campaign issue of changing the constitution. That issue, he said, the Repub- licans welcome. In an attack on the New Deal which appeared in Wednesday’s final Congressional Record, Snell said ad- ministration officials and others close to the administration had re- vealed that the “unconstitutional” measures would give Mr. Roosevelt a chance. to go to the country and say he had done his best to rectify alleged economic and social injus- tices but “that organized wealth, through the medium of federal courts, has been able to thwart his efforts.” He named these men as being among those who had declared pub- licly the constitution must be re- vamped; Rexford G. Tugwell, under- secretary of agriculture and director of rural resettlement; Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA chief and now New York relief administrator; R. Walton Moore, assistant secretary of state; James Roosevelt, son of the president; Postmaster General Farley; Donald Richberg, another former recovery administrator; Sen- ator O’Mahoney (Dem.-Wyo.); Sec- retary Wallace and Prof. Raymond Moley. GOP Women Planning On Flying Squadron Washington, Sept. 11—(AP)—A flying squadron of 10 prominent Re- peices women, to create “an en- jusiastic party spirit,” was plan- ned Wednesday by Mrs. Robert Lin- coln. Hoyal, director of the women’s division of the Republican national committee. As the Republican women set about to strengthen their lines for the forthcoming presidential cam- paign, Postmaster General James A. ‘arley, fresh from his vacation trip to Hawaii, expressed the opinion President Roosevelt would be re- nominated by instructed delegations and re-elected without trouble. Fire Fighters Cross Fingers in Minnesota St. Paul, Sept. 11—()—The whis- pering pines of Minnesota’s big woods have a story so devoid of fires this year that state forestry officials are crossing their fingers. Records for decades toppled when State Forester Grover Conzet disclosed ‘Wednesday the fire menace cost $3,200 this year compared with $150,000 over a similar period in drouthy 1934. Precipitation, not the amount “but the way it came,” reduced the dread smoke spirals that when viewed from & lookout tower bring the state’s fire- ‘ighters rapidly into action. WILL HELD VALID | , N. D., Sept. 11.—(P)—A be-| quest of $9,000 and personal property to-Miss Esther Sundquist in the will of the late Mrs. Sarah Hoffman, con- tested by a nephew, Harry L. Hoff- man, Seattle, was allowed by Judge P. M. Paulsen as he admitted the will to probate. ‘ ROOSEVELT, COUGHLIN TALK Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept. 11.—(AP) —President Roosevelt and Father Charles E. Coughlin, the radio priest, and New Deal critic, had a talk here Tuesday. Just what they talked about was not ascertained. LOCUSTS COVER GRAIN Rosario, Argentina, Sept. 11— (AP)—An unusually heavy locust swarm covered part of the Argen- 4ine grain region as spring arrives. -- SLOPE Turtle Lake—A man without a job is L, E. Christian for 29 years rail- way postal clerk on the Carrington- Turtle Lake branch of the Northern Pacific, recently retired. Steele—Kidder county 4-H clubs, Puture Farmers and Homemakers _ clubs will take part in the Fall Festi- Bod . val planned here the first part of e October as the successor to the an- How Kelpamalt Put j= c= 2. Hazen—Friends here have learned 26 Lhs. A The New of the death of Emma Schied, fatally burned when kerosene she was pour- ing on live coals exploded. The 24- year-old girl was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schied, former resi- dents, here now residing near Terry, Mont. Beulah — Beulah pupils started school in a newly, re-decorated build- ing Sept. 9. New teachers are Anna- Uinton—Supt.' C. B. Jenkins re- ported increased school enrollment NEWS §-:- be held on @ proposed bond issue to finance street improvements, park| W: construction, gymnasium construc- tion. Hazelton—WPA project plans here call for construction of new tennis| to Et golf course, race track, base- all diamond, fair athletic Held ‘rebuilding. ane Sept 9 orn Edwin ibe supet- gre Pearl Askegsard, belle Iverson, Aileen Rice, R. J. Steg-| ror ? BS EEE 3 i i ze PWA DISALLOWS 3 PROJECTS FOR N. D, Dickinson and Fargo Proposals Re-Submitted; Steele Job Still Considered Three projects for two cities in the state, totaling $248,708, have been dis- allowed by Washington works progress administration because of excessive man year costs, H. C. Knudsen, act- ing director for PWA in North Da-| kota, said Wednesday. jashington. , the city asked 9 45 per cent grant tnd Se Der cent loan, Fol low! \pproval from Wi because of excessive man prepeory the city consented to a 40 per cent [cop Per cent loan arrangement. new plan was sent to Washington Tuesday night. 7 ‘While death rode upon a tropic gale to snuff out the lives of hun- dreds on shore, he showed grim favoritism by taking a holiday at sea... It was his fearsome prank to cast upon a reef the liner Dixie, and there for three raging days and nights to hold in his hands the.. lives of 366 fear-stricken passengers and sailors; to rock the vessel crazily with crying winds and pounding waves; to pelt her with hur- off with their lives . ; in:the shadow of death that is told in these remarkable panes, taken aboard the storm-lashed Dixie as she lay stricken upon, reef off Florida’... Many of those aboard, driven out of Bee cleo by rising waters, huddled together in the salon (top right), loving in their misery as the hurricane wailed outside. Some talked, others tried to relax and rest... Then as the peak of the gale passed though safety was by no means assured, many—still life- belted—crept out onto deck, where they slept exhaustedly (upper inflicted i (above) by a weary woman's forlorn expression as she leans exhaust- edly against the rail while within earshot a young man jests gaily Jow is shown the precarious loading of the first boat to leave the Dixie), to the waiting rescue’ships . . . death was on # holiday—at sea, President of Greece | Honey Crop Is Small, Maintains Position| Apple Big Due to Bees “Athens, Sépt, 11.—(AP)—Alex-| St. Paul, Sept. 11—(P}—Don't blame A complete line of Ver- tical Filing Equipment embracing all s' devices is available for your selection. ander Zaimis maintained hi the bees for the higher prices of honey. Instead give the bees credit for providing one of the best apple ion stoertay, as the pret ident” of Greece, which will vote soon on the ion of returning former King to the throne which he has not occupied since 1928. Rumors bygones said he had been planning resign. The cabinet. has been called into session to set a date for the plebiscite. City and County i Mr, and Mrs. James C. Caldwell, 206 gnu Seventh St., are the par- ents of a boy born at 8:30 a. m., Wednesday at’ Bt Ak Alexius hospital. “wus! 1 ,sock! Fennel POPEYE FIRST TIME ON RADIO Tomorrow KFYR 515 PM. (CS.T.) Tues, Thurs. Sat, A boy was ‘us bint to Dr. and: Mrs. Milo Priske, 706 Sixth St. at 11:55 & m., Tuesday at St. Alexius saiaa Miss Viola Strelmikes, associate editor of The North Dakota Teach- CA fe speetiog several days in = 7 Weel wale arrangement dl the state Ni ota Educa- ition ee in session in Nov. ao. Miss Streimikes returns to Fargo Friday. 1 ee Tent ae is 33 ests, A Nelson, manager of Western Nawpoaree Union at ead visited lants in sout ear Ne week. Mi son was 8 Bismarck business visitor Wednesday. ‘ fit every purse. consider your pensive problem. Wheatena MAKES MUSCLE Manufactured Look for nel F | aes Gopher Backfield Brigade Is Heavy AT ANY STANDARD OIL S Try The Tribune First for Your “EQUIPMENT May it be a Two-Drawer File as a Desk Companion, Three-Drawer Counter Heights for an efficient Counter in your office, combining on the same floor space a Counter and Filing Equipment, or Four-Drawer Height files for standard filing requirements. We have them all. Let us help you. Five grades are avaiente, a auality to You need no lenger equipment an ex- fe save you money. Call.our Office Equipment Department Bismarck Tribune Co. {he “BOER AGE CANE OF PLAYOFR ees: Winnipeg, Man. Sept. 11.—()— Fargo-Moorhead Twins are one on the game playoff for ‘Winnipeg Maroons in their Northern the teams second con- ie ipionship in the i ‘He kegel fy the by the press box. Frrgetoo, Helen Jacobs Risks National Net Crown Maroon eeu ‘Moorhead started the scor-| forest Hills first half of the second,/ Helen Hull ie 1 Sak, i \r hnson and Does and Jol ten | Fiske her thrice-won national tennis ‘ta| singles crown against Mrs, Sarah Pal- frey Fabyan of Brookline, Mass., Wed- nesday. : Before they take ‘the court, the semi-finals of the men’s champion- Fd i Allison, and Sidney B. Wood, Jr., and | Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, Jr. Special to Cleveend: Joe Becker respec! of the San Francisco Seals is being boosted as the best catching prospect Sian WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— g . leader pte ta the Morning Rarin’ 11—()—Ab- aud Be gone ax io es of some of the burly stars of] [270 en YOU PAY FOR NOTHING BUT THE BEST OIL WHEN YOU BUY ISO-VISD THE ORIGINAL ANTI-SLUDGE MOTOR OIL ON OR DEALER'S OFFICE NEEDS wo} « i j { a 4 \ w J ap \ ‘ws ¥ w v