The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1935, Page 8

8 AAAS FATE MAY BE DECIDED IN COURTS BEFORE CHRISTMAS; Farm Administration Wants| Validity Case Before Su- preme Bench Expedited Washington, Sept. 30—(4)—There is a strong probability that the su- preme court will give the nation a_ | decision by Christmas on the valid-) ity of the administration’s agricul-} tural program. | Ordinarily, a final ruling on the} challenge of the government's pro-} cessing taxes—upon which the AAA| program depends—by the Hoosac Mills Corporation of Massachusetts would take much longer than Christ- mas. But the course of the AAA de- pends largely on the decision, and the farm administration has indicat- ed it wants the matter expedited. This is by far the most far-reach- ing case awaiting action by the court which begins its fall term next Mon- day. The Hoosac controversy attacks the constitutionality of processing taxes levied on cotton and other basic agricultural commodities. For instance, when cotton is changed in- to cloth and wheat converted into flour @ tax is Imposed. The AAA act also assessed articles or commodities which already had been processed. ‘That was called a floor stocks vax. Money thus derived is used for ren-j tal and benefit payments to tarmers who agree to control of production or to withdraw land from cultivation. In the lower courts, the govern- ment has both won and lost. Weather Report | ‘WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight, | with heavy to) killing frost; ris- ing temperature Tuesday. gi For North Da- kota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight, with heavy to kill- ing frost; rising temperature Tues- day. For South Da- and Tuesday; much cooler night, with heavy frost; rising temperature Tuesday, ex- cept extreme southeast. Montana: Fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler tonight ex-j treme southeast portion. as For Minnesota: Generally. fair tonight and Tuesday; much cooler, with heavy to killing frost tonight; eo temperature in northwest Tues- | ay. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from Ontario to Minnesota, Minneapolis, 29.54, while a high pressure area over- the northwestern districts, Havre, 8. Precipitation has occurred in) he Great Lakes region and skies are mostly overcast in the northern Great Plains, but elsewhere the weather is} generally fair. Temperatures are| above the seasonal average in the Mississippi Valley, but cooler weather accompanies the high pressure area centered over the northwest. This is the last corn and wheat re- zion bulletin of the 1935 season. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.25. Reduced to sea level, 30.02. river stage at 7 a. m., ft, 24 hour change +0.2 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ..... Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. Ist to date .... Normal, January 1st to da Accumulated excess to date Garrison, cldy. Jamestown, cldy. . Max, cldy. . Minot, cldy. Parshall, clear Sanish, cldy. . Nilliston, clear EASTERN NORID DAKOTA High- Low est est 33888 seeeeeeee® Devils Lake, cldy. Grand Forks, cl sepeeest Minneapolis, cld; Moorhead, clay.” SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High Huron, cldy. ..... see Rapid City, clear - MONTANA POINTS High- Low- | est est Pct. 84 40 «00 00 Havre, clear . Helena, clear . Miles City, clear . ~ 8 42 00 ‘The above record is for 48 hours. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est Pct. 00 |175 men enrolled at the local camp. On his 21st birthday, George Vanderbilt, shown with his bride, came Into possessio.. of a fortune estimated at $20,000,000, half of his inheri- tunce left by his father, Alfred Gwyane Vanderbilt, who wert down on the Lusitania. He will receive the remainder when he is 35. (Associated Press Photo) | with the load of hay on it was driven |by Joe Smith, living near Sawyer. The elder Slagle said that there was nly one light on the hayrack. Funeral arrangements for Slagle have not been completed. Slagle jleaves his parents, who live south of TRANSIENT BUREAU Transfers From Other Camps and Harold, both of Detroit, Mich. . 2 v P {Slagle and his parents moved to the Hold Figure Even Since ‘vicinity of Sawyer from Williston less Sept. 20 Deadline jon | than three years ago. Mrs. J. R. Rooks and . Thomas ‘inncieesimsimiiiiataatiienen {Lampert, both of Makoti, and Lenora ‘Transfers from the Minot and Far-! Peterson and John Mueller, both of Ryder, are patients in a Minot hos- go bureaus and the Bottineau camp pital where they are receiving treat- have kept enrollment at the federal ment for minor injuries suffered in transient camp here at normal since two separate week-end accidents. Mrs. the deadline for new registrations was ‘Rooks and Lampert have cuts and reached Sept. 20, R. C. Leonard, di- bruises, the result of a collision near rector said Monday. Makoti between a car, in which they re ‘i ‘were riding with two other persons, At present there are approximately | ong a truck driven by Louis Wood of Minot. Miss Peterson and Mueller were thrown through a rear window of an ‘automobile as it rolled over in a ditch on U. S. highway 83 about nine miles The men are employed in the con- struction of the Sibley Island camp at the 90-cent-a-week wage paid un- der the FERA which also provides food, clothes and shelter. t SHIP GROUNDED ON REEF OFF JAMAICA 450 Passengers, 526 Sailors Aboard> Vessel; Mishap Cause Undetermined (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 30.—The British stgamer Ariguani was standing by in a calm sea Monday to take off the passengers of the Rotterdam, flag- ship of the Holland-America of Kingston, Jamaica. The first attempt to float the liner off the reef was unsuccessful, Capt. J. Van Dulken, veteran mas- ter of the Rotterdam, reported to the line's offices here that all was calm aboard. The Ariguani is bound from Eng- land to Kingston. ‘ The line's office said the Rotter- dam carried about 450 passengers and a crew of 526. In view of the master’s statement regarding the calm sea, the season for the grounding of the iiner on Morant Cays—to the south of the ta- mous wittiward passage between Cuba and Haiti—was not known to the line’s offices. It was first thought the Rotterdam might have been blown on to the Cays by the hur- ricane which now is sweeping past Bermtda after veering away from the Florida coast. The officers here had no fear for | the safety of the passengers. F. R. Wierdsma, general manager of the line. said Captain Van Dulken has been with the line for 35 years. C ONTINUE D from page one U. S. Industry Must Shoulder Jobless Problem, FDR Says wood dam across the headwaters of an arroyo, and costing only a mil- lionth part of Boulder Dam, is an un- desirable project or a waste of money?” 4 “With it all,” he continued, “with work proceeding in every one of the more than three thousand counties in the United States, and of a vastly greater number of local divisions of government, the actual credit of gov- ernment agencies is on a stronger and safer basis than at any time in the past six years. Many states have actually improved their financial po- sition in the past two years. Munici- line aground on a reef 60 miles southeast! |there has been a notable increase No further registrations are being taken at the Bismarck camp and the places of men that have left since Sept. 20 are being filled by the over-| flow from the other state camps. i Adjutant Herbert Smith of the Sal- | vation Army headquarters stated that} of | transients seeking food, shelter andj transportation at the local offices | since the transient camp closed to registrations. Smith said that an average of 10 transients each day.and sometimes as high as 15 come seeking help. A great | many of these men have returned} from the harvest fields and are seek- ing new employment, he said. 1 Seasonal employment in the har- vest fields has virtually ceased! throughout the western part of the} valley area still employing large num- bers of the transient labor. IC ONTINUEP from pege one |\Sawyer Coal Miner, {south of Minot. The car left the high- | pal tax receipts are being paid when State with only the potato and beet '* way, ran into a shallow ditch and struck a sideroad approach to the highway. LITTLE SYMPHONY OPENS NEW SEASON ‘First Rehearsal Will Be . Held) Monday in High School Music Room ee Several new players have been added to the Bismarck Little Sym- hony orchestra which meets for the it rehearsal of its third season at the taxes fall due and tax arrearages are steadily declining.” Proudly detailing the far reaching purposes of human benefit hoped for from the new dam, Mr. Roosevelt re- \iterated his determination to com- {plete similar undertakings in the other three corners of the country— the Tennessee valley experiment al- ready underway in the southeast; the Grand Coulee dam project nearing completion in the northwest; and the proposed St. Lawrence waterways development, although he did not specify the latter three proposals. Engineering Victory . “Today marks,” he said, “the offi- cial completion and dedication of Boulder dam, the first of four great government regional units. This is an engineering victory of the first order—another great achievement of raising industries of the Red River! 8 o'clock Monday night. The group} American resourcefulness, skill and {meets this year in the sound proof | determination. jmusic room of the new high school. | _ The president recalled that Senator Clarion E, Larson, director, and; Johnson, of California, and Phil {Ralph Truman, concertmaster, are} Swing, former representative from janicipating a successful season for|California, started the legislation the orchestra, which will have about | Which made the dam possible and re- |3G musicians in its personnel, The! lated the hopes for which the struc- \first appearance this fall will be dur-|ture was built to harness the tur- | Highlights from > | President’s Talk | ele Boulder Dam., Nevada, Sept. 30.— (®)—Highlights of President Roose- ‘velt’s speech Monday dedicating \Boulder dam: , “The actual credit of government agencies is on a stronger and safer basis than at any time in the past six years.’ “Government spending is already beginning to show definite signs of its effects on consumer spending.” “The putting of people to work by the government has put other peo- ple to work through private employ- ment.” .. . Private industry must bear the principal responsibility of keep- ing the processes of greater employ- ment moving forward with acceler- ated speed.” “The people of the United States are proud of Boulder dam. ,.. And must surely recognize that the na- tional benefits which will be derived from the completion of this project will make themselves felt in every state.” “Throughout our national history we have had a great program of pub- lic improvements, and in these past two years a@ll that we have done has been to accelerate that program.” “We have helped mankind by the works themselves, and, at the same time, we have created the necessary purchasing power to throw in the clutch to start the wheels of what we call private industry.” RAILROADS AUCTION IS SLATED MONDAY Van Sweringens and Others Eligible to Bid for Con- trol of ‘Empire’ New York, Sept. 30.—()—The Van Sweringen brothers of Cleveland and “others” were qualified to bid Mon- day for the key securities controlling the $3,000,000,000 railroad empire slated to be auctioned at 3:30 p. m. This was learned at. the offices of J. P. Morgan & Co., head of the cred- it banking syndicate which is auc- tioning the securities, . Usually well-informed quarters in Wall Street financial and caitroad circles, however, expressed belief the Cleveland brothers would have little competition in the bidding. The securities of the Van Swerin- gen properties with a current value of something like $7,000,000, repres- enting the key to control, were en- trusted to the, auctioneer by J. P. Morgan && Co. and associates to satis- fy a loan and acerued interest obliga- tion of approximately $48,000,000. The $3,000,000,000 corporate struc- ture reared by the brothers during the 1920's had been only nominally in their control since 1930, 3,000 SEEK AID St. Paul, Sept. 30—()—Applica- tions for aid to needy high school students totaled 3,000 Monday, state department of education officials an- nounced. ———.- And Minot Farmer ing the Nort Dakota Education as- icti sociation convention in November, Victims of Crashes: ie tiscen seers anes tede: | De Solberg, i Dyke, dren. Braun and his wife, who were AREAL pete mnlen Gave ai married in Germany, were wedded |jey, Asie Lewis and Helen Farr, Man- nearly 49 years ago. They would have | qan—violin; Phyllis Brainerd—viola; observed their 49th anniversary Dec. q. Anderson and Sarah Gurtner, 2. Mandan—cello; Mary Louise Finney —flute, and Phyllis Wolverton—piano, Construction of CCC The surviving children are: August, | Jr, of Gray, Towa; Mrs. Herman: Woelk, Flandreau, S. D.; Fred, who! lives at the home in McKinley town- ship; Mrs. John Kieneast, Audubon, Towa; and Max, also of McKinley Camps Is Postponed township, These five remain of eight | i Mv Construction of permanent soil and Airs, Broun. “There are also 13 cOUServation camps in North Dakota grandchildren, and Mr. Braun has ‘engined only a “possibility” Mon- one sister living in Germany. | pe Cepie., Eateisk Belly: G60) Pierced by Boards quartermaster, received word of in- Slagle was unconscious when “finite postponement of award of brought to the hospital in Minot Sat-)DIQS Tor camp Duildings, urday, Pieces of wood from the board giver in the Itech order. nies which struck him were taken from fy bids had been called for an ovoea the wound on his face. The attend-|1.9 contracts ordered hold wp te ;and contracts ordered held up “tem- ing physician told relatives Sunday | porarily.” that the young man’s chances of re- | He said reduction and rearrange- covery were small. ment of ‘l “may” Slagle’s father said that the truck Ea aa ute peti ie aa | | | bulent Colorado and provide power, i prevent floods and make possible fu- |} ture homesteads. | Buddy Myer Batting Champ in American New York, Sept. 30.—(7)—Buddy Myer, who generally has toted a modest bat around the American League in comparison to heavy slug- | gers, stood as the circuit's unofficial batting champion Monday. The veteran Washington infielder, always a consistent hitter but never among the main wallopers, got four hits in five times up Sunday against ||] Philadelphia to finish with a season’s|}j average of .350. He nosed out Joe | Vosmik of Cleveland by two points.| Ii NELS O. TWITE DIES | Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 30.—()— | If Nels O. Twite, 61, of Minneapolis and |] formerly of Grand Forks, N. D. died |} Sunday at the Northwestern hospital here. He was northwest representa- tive for the Brown Shoe Co., of St. Louis. Sesenebuesssassesatsstasssaees = i BeERRESSKESESBEEEEEES3S35! hil Cavarcetta, hicago Cubs and = CAVARRETTA’S HOMER WINS FIRST OF BIG SERIES EE LLL A LLLP: z j jin nthe frat game ional league pennant . Cavarretta is shown A. C, FRATERNITIES HAVE 100 PLEDGES on Fargo Campus LETYPE I BRIEFS-4 ‘in Chicago Building by Blast and Fire Fargo, Sept. 30—()—One hundred) arom) mia—A Pan American Air- Pledges are announced by eight of] ways plane that the -nine fraternities on the North Dakota Agricultural college campus. Alpha Tau Omega registered the highest number, with 30 men pledg- ing. Sigma Chi followed with 17. Fraternities and men pledged fol- Cook and Jack Irish, all of Fargo; Wallace Specht of Moorhead, Minn., Francis Lacross of , Baker, Mont., David Stewart of Bowman, Carl Reimer of Goodrich, Joe Mackley, Barney Traivisky and Richard Tay- lor, all of Minot; Sterling Byerly of Mandan, William Corwin of Bis- marck, Edward Olson of Jamestown, Jack Boulger of Dickinson, and Mike Dobervich of Ironton, Minn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—John Cromb, Howard Isaak, Robert Lynne, Robert McDougal, Clinton Morgan, Oliver Uthus, all of Fargo, Harold Dalby and Paul McAllen of Minot, Robert Itrich of Hebron, Delbert Perry, Ar- thur Sandin of Bismarck, Archie See- bart of ita, Ellsworth Wilson of Hillsbgro, and Vernon Nestos of Val- ley City. Theta Chi—Roy Carr, Norman Ol- son, both 6f Fargo, Wallace Bjornson and Duane Westerholm of Devils Alpha Gamma Rho—Harvey Boy- um of Peterson, Minn., Clarence Nel- son of Edgeley, Merton Runkel of Fargo, Clifford Transeth of Stanton, Charles Birkeland of Cheyenne, How- roy of Langdon, Ralph Dahl and Edward Gorder of Fargo, James Ryder of Steele, and Wilbert Fish of Hunter. Delta Tau Epsilon—Earl Hansen of West Fargo, Arthur Job of Tappen, Arnold Larson of Fargo. Kappa Psi—Lloyd Johnsonbaugh of Turtle Lake, Walter Kinghorn of Thief River Falls, Minn., and Clar- a from Miam! to Bimini early reported no lives ment and hunger were condemned antagonistic to the true principles of] at ag Christian life, by delegates at the}ang Northern Minnesota conference of} mineral the Methodist church here Monday.|s¢ gt, Joseph's Paris—The French government re- ceived Monday a British note reaf- firming allegiance to the League of| Nations, and called it “very satisfac-| tory.” * — —— : Henry Sprecht, 64, who lived near ‘Washington — The Reconstruction | Dodge, N. D., died at a Mandan hos- Finance Corporation agreed Monday] pital from neuphritis, Funeral ar- to lend the Great Northern railway|rangements have not been made but $50,000,000 on July 1, 1936, to help/it is expetted that burial will take meet a bond issue of $105,850,000/ place early this week at Dodge. maturing on that date. NICK ZUZULIN DIES PRESS MEETING SET Minot, N. D., Sept. 30.—(7)—Nick Devils Lake, N.-D., Sept. 30—(7)—| J. Zuzulin, 60, Minot committee at ‘Three-fourths of the army's total ONCE MINOT MAN DIES feegeeire are even resource Minot, N. D., Sept. 30.—(?)—John , bombardment; Hutford, J fe | 4, of Goshen, Ind., former meester niles ee the English gov- ernment for aviators indicate| old daughter of Mr. Mra. J el . fae , Hope, died at Mandan. During the last two thirds of all new the Army Air corps have been of | Garden of Eden Eve brought Adam out of Eden, but what a pleasant place she has made the earth to live in since! We're thinking particularly of her modern incarnation—the twentieth-century Eve who is so skilled in the new art of living. .. .She knows how to make a home delightful, how to cook, how to bring up a family, and how to enter- tain. All these things she does well, and with such ease and poise that her husband marvels. Her method is no secret. She will tell you herself that she reads the advertisements. From them she learns how to brighten ‘her living-room with sunfast draperies, and how to buy good; wholesome foods for her family. Advertisements of a magnificent piano prompted her to give her children a musical education. Her guests enjoy her taste.in ginger ales. And, she has time to think of herself and to choose fine toiletries that accent her charm. v Read the advertisements in this newspaper, regu- larly! Their guidance will help to. make you Eve, and your home a new Eden! ; another