The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1935, Page 1

¥ ESTABLISHED 1878 [===] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1935 nag ig The Weather PRICE FIVE CENTS Long Aides Seek Peace With Roosevelt “May Seek More Millions for Permanent Public Works SALVAGING OF PWA PROJECTS BELIEVED TO BE NECESSARY Money to Be Provided 100,000 Families on Farms Now in Economic Distress RURAL INDUSTRIES PLANNED Permanent CCC of 300,000 Men Also Likely; Roosevelt Si- lent on Appropriations Washington, Sept. 14—(}—A pos- + sibility that President Roosevelt will | ingto ask the next congress to appropriate more millions for permanent public works was discussed in informed cir- cles Saturday. Neither confirmation nor a denial that he had been assured the presi- dent would follow such a course could be obtained from Secretary Ickes, the public works administrator. But other officials, striving to ri between the lines of the president order setting aside the bulk of maining work relief funds for porary work under Harry L. Hopkins’ jurisdiction, thought it highly prob- able that congress would be asked for more money to salvage some perma- nent PWA projects. Few Projects Assured It was pointed out that, since the $4,000,000,000 works program was an- nounced last winter, many commun- ities had been encouraged to develop PWA projects which now have little apparent chance to qualify for any of the $4,000,000,000. One type of public works mentioned particularly as likely to be included in any new appropriation was public housing. The original work reilef al- \otment for this purpose was cut $100,- 000,000 by the president Fridey, this amount being made available instead for other PWA projects which can be started’ by Decs:16y7-* 0" te Form Corporate Entities _. For rural rehabilitation and hous- ing, the president stated he expected corporate entities to be formed to provide for repayment to the gov- ernment of the homes to be built oy the government. Money is to be provided, he ex- pects, to 100,000 families actually on farms for purchase of necessary implements and for those farmers suffering from effects of the drouth. There also is to be an effort, he said, to establish small industries in the farm communities to provide work during the slack season. The president also announced a policy to establish permanently the civilian conservation corps but on the basis of a reduced enrollment of 500,000 men. There are now about 600,000 men in the CCC. To. meet this present requirement he author- ized an additional allowance of $75,- ADDITIONAL GRAIN INSPECTORS PICKED Goll to Appoint Remainder of ~ Force so As to Start Field Work by Monday Ten additional grain storage in- spectors were appointed Saturday by J. C, Goll, state grain storage com- missioner, as he moved to complete his organization. ‘They will serve eleven counties in the state. Three appointments were made earlier, bringing the total num- ber of inspectors working in the state to 13. Appointed were Alvin Restawager, Cavalier, Pembina county; Rex L. Stair, Newberg, Bottineau county; O. F McGrath, Glen Ullin, Morton and Grant counties; Dan Noonan, Rich- ardton, Stark county; Bob Lloyd, Mil- nor, Ransom county; 8. I. Cofell, Ellen- dale, Dickey county; Albin 5 Bismarck, Bottineau county; Milton J. Anderson, Dawson, Kidder county; George Trypp, Hettinger, Adams county; H. E. Bergeson, Douglas, Ward county. Goll said the remainder of his force would be appointed and in the: field ‘vy Monday. Loans will be made as rapidly as in- spectiohs of grain are completed, and reports are checked from the. field men, Goll said. No storage certificates have yet been issued, although Goll said his de- partment is ready to issue them “at any time.” Eggleston to Edit Werner Newspaper Three Investigations Pushed in Death of Actress at Mil- lionaire’s Home ‘West Chester, Pa., Sept. 14—(@)— Three different interests pushed in- vestigations into the death of Evelyn Hoey Saturday despite the unofficial opinion of some authorities that the glamorous torch singer destroyed herself. Henry J. Hoey, father, who engaged attorneys to learn all the facts sur- rounding the death of his daughter in the Pennsylvania farm house of young Henry H. Rogers last Wednes- day night, viewed the body in Down- wn, ‘Vincent Downey, Miss Hoey’s at- torney, determined for himself that the bullet entered the actress’ right Chief’ County Detective Francis Grubb said he asked Hoey if he wanted to confront Rogers. His re- was: AN, T am not vindictive.” “ It was known, however, that Morris Ernst, noted liberal attorney en- by Hoey to ferret out the facts, planned to interview Rogers. Rogers, released along with William ALL N. D. CAR BUYERS MUST PAY SALES TAX Revocation of Driver's L Faces Those Who Bought Autos Outside State North Dakota residents who have purchased automobiles outside the ‘state's boundaries to avoid the state sales tax, must either pay the tax or| 'W. J. (Pat) Flannigan, state highway commissioner, announced Saturday. The driver's license law provides that all motor vehicle owners, resid- ing in this state and purchasing cars this year, must have a receipt certify- ing payment of the sales tax, he said. “This department contends that it is of no regard as to where the car was purchased—the sales tax must e paid,” the commissioner declar- ed. He said foreign salesmen, working near boundaries, have often used the selling point that sales tax could be avoided by purchasing cars from them. “This must stop; it can only be called tion against North Dakote. said. He stated officers of the North Da- kota highway patrol are being given lists of North Dakota residents who ‘made motor vehicle purchases outside the state, explaining that the patrol- {men will call on, these persons and ask proof the sales tax has been paid. I! it was not and the patrolmen’s re- quests are met with refusal, the com- missioner said he would revoke the driver's license of offending parties. U. S. Apologizes for Magistrate’s Insult Washington, Sept. 14—(AP)—The United States Saturday expressed of- ficial regret that Magistrate Louis B. Brodsky of New York City had made concerning the “insulting” remarks official attitude of this government. Barrymore Quits His Protege’s Apartment actor, year-old protege, the pretty ‘He stormed out of the apart- the Hunter night. 5 License, be deprived of their driver's license, | Singer’s Father Not Vindictive, He Says Will Had Snappy | Answer for Quip Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 14—()}— Roy Dee Lytle, just returned from a fishing trip to Alaska, told Saturday one of the last jokes cracked by Will Rogers, shortly before he and Wiley Post crashed’ to their deaths in the wastelands near Point Barrow. While Lytle was ina Juneau store Rogers came in and tendered a check in payment of a pair of | e The proprietor, who had recog- nized the famous comedian, in- quired: “Is hod @ rubber check, Mr. 3?” “Mister, that check ain’t got a bit more rubber in it than them boots you just sold me,” drawled Rogers. M'ADOO 10 MARRY YOUNG NURSE TODAY 71-Year-Old Divorced Husband of President's Daughter Goes to Altar Third Time Washington, Sept. 14.—()—Sen- jator William Gibbs McAdoo and Miss Doris Cross, public health serv- ice nurse, fixed 4 p. m. Saturday as the hour for their. marri . iage—the third for the 71- year-old former secretary of the treasury. The nearby Maryland home of Brice Clagett, McAdoo’s son-in- Fed Ande chosen , for the ceremony, one marked by treme inform: 5 “a Cross of San Di- fl ego said Friday ‘Wm. G. McAdoo the senator and her daughter first met while she was taking a course in nursing at Santa Barbara, Calif. McAdoo’s first wife—the former Sarah E. Fleming—died in 1912. Two years later he married Eleanor rerun l Wilson, daughter of Pres- ident Wilson, who divorced him in. Los Angeles last year. By his sec- ond marriage he has two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Wilson de Onate, now in Germany, and Mary Faith Mc- ; Adoo, who spends much time with |her mother in California. McAdoo, the fifth oldest man in the senate, was secretary of the treasury in President Wilson’s cab- inet. PAPA OBJECTS EVEN IF McADOO IS ‘BIG SHOT’ Oakland, Towa, Sept. 14—(#)—R. G. Cross, 55-year-old Oakland auc- tioneer, does not approve of his 26- year old daughter's marriage to 7l- year old United States Senator Wil- am Gibbs McAdoo. “I don’t care if he is a senator and & Democratic party leader,” Cross de- clared today, “I don’t like the idea of Doris, who's only 26, marrying a man 71 years old.” Farmer Found Dead From Gunshot Wound Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 14—)— Bernard R. Russell, 48, prominent farmer of near Buchanan, was found dead near some trees here at missing Calibre revolver was found under his body and # gunshot wound near his e ye. A ‘The deceased had not been seen since a truck which he was driving burned on the highway near here We . He was known to have come to Jamestown to have a tire re- jenanen vicinity 33 years. born at Newton, Iowa. married. 5 ‘The county coroner has taken the matter of holding an inquest under consideration although it is believed Mr, Russell committed suicide. Roosevelt Attempts To Stop Coal Strike Washington, Sept. 14—(?)—Through Edward F. McGrady, assistant secre- He had never CONFEREES REVIVE WATERFOWL HAVEN HOPES FOR COUNTY Biological Survey Chief d ed to Survey McKenzie Slough Project Soon CANFIELD PROJECT OKAYED Development of Long Lake Ref- uge-Among 33 Assured Un- der Federal Program Hope that the U. 8. Biological Sur- vey may yet develop McKenzie Slough in eastern Burleigh county as a refuge for migratory waterfowl was revived at a meeting here Thursday night of the civic committee sponsoring the project. Engineers for the bureau have looked over the project recently and been favorably impressed with its possibilities, the committee was in- formed, and it is expected that J. Clark Salyer, II, head of the bureau's migratory waterfowl division, will come here and look it over late this month. Pinal decision on the matter is ex- pected shortly thereafter. As presented to the bureau the plan is to create a 1,300-acre reservoir from , the flood waters of Apple creek from which water could be diverted into the slough as necessary to maintain the water level. The slough itself would comprise 2,083 acres, flooded to an average depth of two feet. At the same time the committee considered a proposal to make Rice lake, drained by the county in 1922, a ‘county park and conservation project by plugging up the drain and per- mitting it to again fill with water. ‘The land was found to be useless for agricultural purposes and much of it has reverted to the county. County Treasurer Ernest Elness was the land which later may be presented to the county commissioners. The aim is to trade land already owned by the county for that in the old lake bed which still is in private hands. This is permitted under a statute en- acted by the last legislature. M. O, Steen explained to the com- mittee the plans of the biological survey for the development of auxil- jary refuges under the WPA program for which $266,289 has been allotted by the government. All told 33 projects have been listed for development of which two are in Burleigh county. One of these is further development of Long lake as a waterfowl refuge, the other is the development of Can- field lake north of Wing. The Long lake project, listed by the government as comprising 17,511 acres and estimated to cost $82,263.79 will be on land already owned by the biological survey. The purchase was made several years ago. Subsequently it was found the water supply was not sufficient to keep the (Coritinued on Page Three) Howard Hughes Plane Mark 352 Mi. an Hour Los Angeles, Sept. 14.—()—Howard Hughes, film producer, oil man and, incidentally, a files, hung in his trophy room Saturday an official Am- erican world speed record for land planes of 352.46 miles an hour and applied for international recognition of his mark. Doctors Cut Leg Off ‘Man Pinned in Wreck Monroe La., Sept. 14.—(#) Five unidentified bodies were removed Sat- urday from the ruins of about 15 freight cars which were destroyed by |fire after the derailment of a train. One of the injured was pinned in the wreckage between two derailed cars and two putate his right physicians had to am- leg with pocket knives on the scene to release him. BURNS KILL CHILD Fergus Falls, Minn., Sept. 14.—(?}— Jesse, §-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Seedorf of Perham, died from burns sustained Wednesday. - Olson, Kansas City farm hand, was burned to death early Friday morn- Drunk Dies in Flaming Knox Fire Hall and Jail MISSOLIN REFUSES! ANY COMPROMISE IN ITALO-ETHIOPIAN ROW One by One Nations Back Up Britain’s Stand Against African Invasion (By the Associated Press) Benito Mussolini’s cabinet flatly re- fused Saturday to take any compro- mise settlement of the tense Italo- Ethiopian dispute. Meeting under Il Duce, who holds most of the cabinet portfolios him- self, the ministers went so far as to examine in “what cases Italy’s con- tinued membership in the league o! nations would be rendered impos- sible.” At Geneva, Soviet Russia, the little entente, the Balkan entente and other states joined France and Great Brit- ain in pledging allegiance to the league covenant. Great Britain made official repre- sentation to Italy concerning alleged anti-British propaganda broadcast by the radio station at Bari. A Paris dispatch attributed to the Cairo correspondent of the Havas news agency said a British transport had landed tanks and 2,000 troops at Alexandria, Egypt. George Howard Ferguson, Canada’s representative at Geneva, told the league assembly Canada cannot agree that any member of the league is warranted in resorting to war to en- force its claims “in violation of its solemn pledges to seek and find a peaceful settlement for every dispute.” New Zealand followed Canada’s lead when Sir James Parr, her spokesman, told the league in a vigorous appeal that the league could not fail again. “New Zealand stands one hundred per cent behind Mr. Hoare’s declara- tion of British policy,” Parr told the assembly. He added New Zealand was not only backing up the league coven- ant, but the Kellogg-Briand peace Pact, of which it was a signer. Maxim Litvinoff, Russia's spokes- man, told the assembly that for his nation “there is only the question of question as accepted in Rome as a tacit victory for Italy. ‘A man, his face beaten to a pulp by a policeman, is being hauled to an ambulance after all the fight had been taken out of him by sticks and tear gas used to stop the battle about the Flour City Ornamental Iron Works company plant in Minneapolis ‘Wednesday night. CITY PATHERS DENY’ CAB FRM LICENSE Constitutionality of Ordinance Will Be Tested in Courts, Says Wehe Application of the Century Cab company for a license to operate three taxis in Bismarck was denied at a special meeting of the board of city commissioners Friday afternoon. Action on the application, made by ‘Walt O’Brien, 303 Fifteenth St., and Mike Fix, 823 West Front St., gro- prietors of the newly-formed com- pany, was deferred Monday after the commissioners had heard arguments of L. J. Wehe, attorney for the appli- cants, and Scott Cameron, counsel for the three existing cab companies in the city. The city commissioners declined to make any special comment on their tion and up until noon Saturday fehe had received no formal notifi- cation that the application had been denied. However, Wehe said that if the ap- plication was denied, the case would be taken to the courts to test the con- stitutionality of the city ordinance, passed in 1933, which sets up certain regulations which the applicant must comply with before securing the li- cense and giving the commissioners power to deny the application. Strike Against High Meat Prices Started tl Milwaukee, Sept. 14—(#)—Plans for @ peaceful protest over high meat prices proceeded Saturday as leaders of “meat strike” pickets attempted to strengthen their lines. Leaders said they would boycott meat and picket shops whose owners refuse to close up voluntarily. 8 Crash With Plane In Panama Jungles: Panama City, Sept. 14—(P}—-A mounted searching party rode through the jungles Saturday to find a plane of the Panama National Airways which was reported by natives to have crashed near Bejuco with a pilot and seven passengers aboard. The natives said five bodies had been found. The| | pilot was Robert Marstand, 2¢, an American. Martial Rule Threat Hangs Over Mill City Minneapolis, Sept 14—()—The threat of military rule still hung over LITTLE HAS TWO-UP le EDGE ON 26TH HOLE OF AMATEUR MATCH Pair of Birdies Gives Champion Lead After Finishing First Round All Even Cleveland, Sept. 14.—()—Applying the crusher with consecutive birdies on the 21st and 22nd holes after be- ing all even through the morning 18, Lawson Little Jr., of San Francisco, took a two up lead over Walter Emery, Oklahoma university law stu- dent, with 10 holes to go Saturday in their final duel for the American amateur golf title. Staging a comeback after losing the first three holes to his rival's sub-par start, Little finished all square with Emery, in the first half of their match. Only one down at the ninth, Lit- tle squared the match on the 13th, and took the lead with a beautiful birdie three on the 15th, only to have Emery square the match at the home hole with a fine par four as the champion got into trouble. Little shot the day’s first round in even par, 72, to Emery’s 73. Emery changed putters on the 17th, and dropped a 30-foot putt for a birdie four that saved him from go- ing two down, Little again displayed characteris- tic ability but he was lucky not to have been three or four down on the outgoing nine holes. Birdies gave Emery the first two holes, and a par four won for him on the third, where Little was in the trees and then bunkered. They halv- ed the next and then the champion saved himself a half on the short fifth with a marvelous explosion shot to within inches of the cup for his the next. The Oklahoman putted the 13th from 25 feet LEGISLATURE MAY UNDO ACTS FORGED BY LATE DICTATOR Widow May Be Asked to Com- plete Husband’s Unexpired Term in U. S. Senate MURDER CALLED ACT OF GOD Kingfish’s ‘Will Unlocated But Estate Is Small, His Secretary Declares oft-convened legislature appeared in- evitable Saturday, this time to undo some of the work it had pushed through at the dictation of Senator Huey Long. As the Long force sought peace with the White House and anti-Long elements renewed their opposition to the machine left by the assassinated in both camps. At the same time the possibility that Long’s name would be carried on in public office arose when it became known that an attempt might be made to have his widow accept ap- pointment to her husband’s unexpired term, which has a year and four months to run. Pian Discussed Sources close to the leadership said such a plan had been discussed at some conferences. From Judge B. H. Pavy, father-in- law of the man who shot Senator Long last Sunday night, came the assertion that the shooting “must have been an act of God.” He said he was at a loss to explain why his son-in-law, Dr. Carl A. Weiss, Senator ‘assembly against Judge Pavy'’s place on the bench, ‘Took No Part in Pict Members of the slain assassin’: fomily sale sore 2 semen Posed lotro Genmtecstongs titer Earle Christenberry, Long’s secre- tary, said “It will surprise everybody be.” He said Long's will had not yet been located. He said Long carried $50,000 in life insurance but he did not know what portion of it carried double indemnity clauses. There is a $28,000 loan against the policies, made two years ago, Christenberry said “for printing political circulars and in order that the senator might make a deposit to stop @ run on 8 bank.” TEN ARMY PLANES STOP IN BISMARCK Squadron En Route to Selfridge Field From Seattle After Getting Wing Flaps Ten army pursuit planes and ons tri-motored transport stopped in Bis- marck Friday night en route from Seattle, Wash., to their base at Sel- fridge Field, Mich. in from Miles City, Mont. in one hour 10 minutes, they landed their swift birds at the municipal airport for servicing. They left Great Falls, Mont., Friday and ex- pect to “sit down” at Selfridge field Saturday night. Comman: the squadron and ding pilot of the transport was Major F. D. &. E} i Hl 2g i te Ea 8 re if if Ee i i 5 | : | | i 3 i 1 Hitler Warns W: Not to Harm Reich "ee é i i l i i Hl it; 14 f gy :