The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1935, Page 6

DICKINSON OFFERS FIVE-POINT FARM PROGRAM OF OWN Marginal Land Retirement, Di- versification, Exports Are Plan Keys Mount Vernon, Towa, Nov. 4.—(P)—! Senator Lester Dickinson, Iowa’s per- sistent critic of the AAA, Monday of- fered a five-point farm program of his own. The senator's proposal was his first statement since the farm administra- tion’s 6 to 1 victory in the corn-hog} poll. | Senator Dickinson outlined the five- | point plan in an address before the annual forum conference of Method- ist ministers and laymen at Cornell; % The three moving picture stars shown are three of the 15 types of blondes, each of whom require special make-up, according to Miss Eve Ma- rie Gilson, personal representative of Max Factor, Hollywood make-up ex- Joan Blondell, Warner Bros. Carole Lombard, Paramount pert, who is at the A. W. Lucas com-| Jean Harlow, MGM your exact variation in type—if you | want to emphasize beauty and give it | the stamp of personality as we do in Hollywood. | “Just as though she were a screen | Star, consulting me in my Hollywood | studios, every young woman of Bis- |marck will have the opportunity of |learning her ex&ci color harmony in | make-up, as my personal represent- ative will classify all types of beauty and prescribe make-up accordingly for every person requesting the serv- ice. “Hollywood's last-minute glamour tricks in the art of make-up will be revealed during this engagement. Ap- plying rouge so that the contour of the face seems almost perfect—mak- ing eyes look lovely and glamourous— minimizing facial imperfections and emphasizing one’s most interesting features—these are tricks we have de- veloped to perfection in Hollywood— |and they will be revealed to everyone consulting Miss Gilson.” | Miss Gilson is to conduct a Factor art school of make-up. The Lucas | company extends an invitation to vis- liting teachers to take advantage of this opportunity. NTINU from page one’ he told the before he ruled. Fights Salary Warrants Shortly before his from the record documents which were submitted to the court for study, any of the 312 salary warrants from being accepted as evidence. Phy insisted “—showing salary pay- ments solely to state employes.” state—” Lanier. The district attorney arose, began college here. ernment policy which seek on one and drainage projects. i ulate diversified farming to obtain aj Max Factor believes that every bureaucratic regulations and develop portant question of knowing one’s ex- 4. Restore export markets through Women of Bismarck by Miss Gilson. 5, Revise taxation to reduce tax | department. Dickinson said, “It is possible, I be-|the Hollywood stars to Bismarck, the lasting, without reliance for its ac-| “The day is past when a girl should The senator readily admitted con-|™ake-up shades that an entirely dif- ‘was responsible. | | — In Northern Area) Become Evidence ish goods were on display. ee Austria—which, with Hungary has} though some of the vouchers go be- out: done between May 1, 1933, and March In Geneva, officials of the League! bookkeeping, the government pro- sanctions by the first of the year. Say They're State Funds of the league on sanctions approved a| government. There must have been iron and steel tc the list of key prod-; “These represent monies re-im- tions after Nov. 18. created a new problem in the relation- | 2% incompetent in this lawsuit.” States. serting “it cannot be shown that some list of key products, officials of the|, He asked the court to study the if these nations, likewise, would re- These four products are not in-| Negotiations Deadlocked time was clearly reflected in London. Minister Sir Samuel Hoare and Baron @ basis for peace. an explanation, ‘Tuesday to discuss the forthcoming The senator’s program: | 1, Eliminate contradictions in gov-| hand to limit crop production and on the other to subsidize vast irrigation | 2. Stabilize production through re-|pany all of this week, giving a series tirement of marginal land and stim-|of beauty lectures. more “balanced production.” {single variation in type calls for its 3. Remove artificial controls ana own make-up shades. This all-im- cooperative production and market-|act type and knowing the exact color ing. harmony shades will be answered for price-equalization fee based on import | according to Mrs. Clara Rohrer, man- tariff duties. ager of the Lucas company’s cosmetic burdens on farms and real property. | In _ completing arrangements for “Upon these principles,” Senator | bringing beauty service available to lieve, to build agriculture into a pros- | Lucas management received this mes- perity that will be permanent and|Sage from Mr. Factor: complishment upon political mira-| feel that she’s ‘just a blonde’ or ‘just cles.” a brunette’ and be content with the ditions throughout the farm states are|ferent- type of blonde or brunette “better,” but denied that the AAA | should use. Today you must know . C ONTINUE from . | . * 120,000 Soldiers |Prosecution Wins Renew Offensive | Point as Exhibits new demonstration in Milan. Stu-| ferred into the s ” dents rioted about stores where Brit- | ea ‘Shout Austria's Praise “These are re-imbursement war- The students shouting praise of|rants. They cover 118 projects. Al- refrained from joining in the sanc-|yond the period of the indictment, tions campaign against Italy—cried| they cover in every instance work “Viva Vienna, our friend and en-|1, 1934.” emy of sanctions.” “By some complicated system ot of Nations felt Italy would feel the! poses to show these monies are fed- throttling effects of the economic | eral funds,” Murphy retorted. Spurred by the activity of Canada| “By counsel’s own admission, these and other nations, the sub-committee | are re-imbursements by the federal strengthening of the campaign, In|something to re-imburse, and they principle, it added petroleum, coai,| were state funds. ucts, the exportation of which to Italy | bursed long after the alleged obstruc- will be prohibited by League of Na-|tion. This is state money; these are Creates New Problem himself. e The action of the sub-committee|!awsuit. The exhibits are immaterial ship of the league sanctions nations|,,Murphy contended salaries paid to with such non-members as the United|'"€ employes were state monies, as- If the general sanctions staff adds |PFtion of that received by them was coal, steel, petroleum and iron to the |!"_any sense federal money.” 1e; would probably sound out the|0cuments before a ruling was made. United States and Germany to learn |Judge A. Lee Wyman of Sioux Falls, frain from shipping such products to Italy. cluded in the American embargo on shipments to the belligerent nations. The pessimistic attitude regarding @ peace settlement in Ethiopia at this Informed persons said the conversa- tions at Geneva between Foreign Pompeo Aloisi, of Italy, ended in a complete deadlock in efforts to reach It was officially stated two Italian naval experts would reach London international naval conference. Italy has not yet officially accepted the dence tying this up with the govern- ment fund, don’t you?” Judge Wy- British invitation to the conference. |™0 broke in. ‘ 3 Referring to the Paris reports of es preolutely. Lanier replied, posi- ively. Saturday, British officials said Italy has made no suggeston for the demil- itarization of the Straits of Gibraltar. ‘The British viewpoint is that such Gemilitarization is outside the jurisdic- tion of the naval conference. “The evidence Judge Wyman ordered. Lidecker Recalled George Lidecker, way department records. : THE CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE i 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 i Bismarck, North Dakota 1932 and 1933 relief acts. “lack of time.” ” Evening Classes It pays to review Gregg Short- hand and to increase speed in E testified a total of available” cay Hy ae ial B i Rae ; i ralt F i state employes; counsel has said so} 8. D., agreed to scrutinize the records fight to keep} Murphy battled against admission of | “They're wholly immaterial,” Mur-,; “—I presume the government will show the government reimbursed the “—Well, you expect to show evi- will be received,” PWA district was recalled to the witness stand to tell of a study he had made of high- Lidecker testified. he had studied) salary payments of 31 state highway employes, who received their monies! out of funds for which the state was} reimbursed by the federal govern- ment “in whole or in part” under the Salaries covered periods from May| 1, 1933, to April 1, 1934, Lidecker said. He testified he had not studied sal- ary records of all employes because of Lidecker identified a lengthy list of various records from which Lanier Touch Typewriting. om ada by the federal govern- New Classes in American ge Bookkeeping and Account- |} trol of roads, 918,844 had hh Da- jeluded funds apportioned | and to June 19, 1934, ; Murphy raised his original objec- | tions to the records, maintaining they included matter outside the indict- ment. “I can't see the purpose of intro- ducing the exhibit in evidence because it necessarily includes money allotted and transferred to the state both be- fore and subsequent to the date set forth in the indictment,” Judge Wy- man began his ruling. Founaation for Inquiry “This is for foundation for further inquiry for a summarization,” Lanier explained. “—I don’t think the entire record is admissable,” the court continued. | “Witness has aiready testified to por- \ tions. “—We'l withdraw the record, Lanier declared, “for use in cross-examina- tion.” It was withdrawn, but Murphy later |renewed his attack on other similar ‘exhibits. | Prosecution Scores Prosecution forces scored a major |; Victory Monday when Judge Wyman denied defense motion against ad- ; mission of evidence purporting to show unexpended balances for high- in 1929, They have no part in this} way purposes coming from the na- tional government. Murphy objected to admission of | two government exhibits designed to reveal amounts of highway monies allocated to the state by the federal | government under relief acts of 1932 | and 1933. | Murphy asked the court to strike ‘out portions of the government ex- hibit relating to the 1933 federal law, jclaiming these allotments occurred during 1932 and were not within the indictment. Judge Wyman denied thé motion. Twice Overruled A moment later the court also over- ruled objections made by Murphy | Saturday to introduction of a similar exhibit revolving around unexpended balances made available to the state , under the relief act of 1932, Murphy’s contention was that the funds made available to North Dako- ta by the 1932 federal law were at Judge Wyman questioned|that time already in the hands of {state officials, and when the indict- jment charged cbstruction of admin- listration of a federal act, the amounts ci money involved were immaterial, The court held, however, that re- jgardless of whether monies had been allocated prior to 1932, that “if that money was unavailabl in the absence oi the 1932 act, and were made avail- able by that act, ther an obstruction jof the act under which these appro- 21, 1932, | Evidence Is Allowed {objection is overruled.” the state highway department. Negro Is Shot Dead or interference with administration |priztions were available would be project auditor from New York city,|necessarily obstruction of adminis- tration and purpose of the act of July “The evidence is allowed and the Lanier at once plunged into the} beginning of the exposition of federal monies which came into the state to The indictment under which Langer and three associates are charged al- leges they conspired to corrupt ad- ministration of federal acts through solicitation of political contributions from persons receiving federal monies. For Slapping Woman ITEMBLOR REFUGEES SMILE AT PLIGHT AS REBUILDING BEGINS mmediate Demolition of Unsafe Structures Ordered by — Relief Chief | { | Helena, Mont., Nov, 4.—(P)— Showering bricks heralded an- other earthquake early Monday as workmen cleared away debris from more than 800 shocks here in the last three weeks. Helena, Mont., No. 4.—(?)—Helena’s earthquake refugees dismissed their plight with a smile and shrug Mon- day as they joined in removing the scars of the shaken capital city. The prospect of warmer weather and bright skies after a day relatively free from seismic disturbances helped to improve the spirits of those who lost their homes in the series of shocks which have resulted in seven deaths since Oct. 12. After giving assurance that all of some 200 refugees had been provided with warm shelter, clothing, food and medical care, James H. Rowe, federal government representative, ordered immediate demolition of unsafe struc- tures. 5 A crew of 200 men was mobilized to carry out his orders. More than 100 refugees were quar- tered in the massive warehouse of a nearby ranch. Here families were permitted to “bed down” at will, some taking a section of four to eight or ten cots. Some, seeking privacy, erected tem- porary blanket barriers. In one corner, maintained by the Salvation Army, was a colony of Chi- nese from Helena’s Oriental section. Aged men, stooped with years, sat swathed in blankets by roaring fires. Miners were cheered by word from mine officials that apparently all the gold mines in the mountains adjacent to the city had escaped damage. c° D Milwaukee’s Bomb Scourge Blown to Bits in ‘Factory’ That more than one participated in the blasts at two police stations, two bank branches and a suburban village hall was indicated in a statement to NTINUE from page one’ two doors from the ruined garage. Saw Three in Car Helminiak said that last Thursday night, when the police stations were attacked, a large green car pulled into the garage with three “young fellows” in it. The chief said he was “positive” that Rutkowski made the simple bombs and was killed while he de- signed an improved device, apparently to set off at the city hall or safety building. In the attic of Rutkowski's home po- lice found ‘a typewriter stolen last Monday from a public school. On a desk in the school, a partially literate typewritten warning note addressed to the police was found. Liquor Advertising Back in Ohio Papers Columbus, O., Nov. 4.—(#)—Liquor advertising of the National Distillers Corp., returned to the columns of 315 Ohio newspapers Monday, while charges and counter charges exploded anew in the controversy between Gov. Martin L. Davey and the Ohio chain of Scripps-Howard newspapers over the conduct of the state liquor mo- nopoly. The Scripps-Howard newspapers have been charging the state liquor department favored certain brands in state stores. Governor Davey replied these papers were conducting a “cash register crusade.” ¢———___——_ ~~ 1 City and County ! County Judge I. C. Davies issued marriage licenses Saturday to Anton Volk and Miss Frances M. Griffin, both of Bismarck, and to Oscar J Buttedahl and Miss Hazle Pearl De- Vore, both of Bismarck. police by Bernard Helminiak, living |, | Weather Report ‘WEATHER FORECAST - For Bismarck and vicinity: ly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; rising night and east and south por- tions Tuesday. For South Da- kota: Partly clou- dy tonight and Tuesday; rising temperature Tues- day and west por- tion tonight. For Montana: Partly sch tonight, warmer except extreme north-central portion; Tues- day fair. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Tuesday; colder in extreme southeast, rising temperature in west- central puted tonight; somewhat warmer in west portion Tuesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over the eastern states, 8. 8. Marie, 29.72, and precipitation ‘has occurred from the Great Lakes region to the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Heavy fell in parts of Illinois, Iowa and Mis- souri. A high pressure area overlies 30.60, and the weather is generally fair over the far west. Temperatures are low from the Plains States south- westward to California, but warmer weather prevails over the northern Rocky Mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.18. Reduced to sea level, 30.08. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 4.7 ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. Sunrise today 7:31 a, m. Sunset today 5:23 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . 14 Normal. this month to date 06 Total, January Ist to date 16.54 Normal, January Ist to date .. 15.26 Accumulated excess to date .. 1.28 NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- est est Pct. BISMARCK, clear .... 0 19 04 Roseburg, Ore., clear . 22 44 .00 Signs of tooth decay are beginning to show on Fiji Islanders and Amer- “|{ean Indians who have been living on soft foods of the white man. Partl; the western Plateau states, Boise, | TO SIT IN PERJURY TRIAL NOW PENDING Four Affidavits of Prejudice Fil- ed Against Miller by Defendants Federal Judge A. Lee Wyman of Sioux Falls, 8. D., has been requested by Federal Judge Andrew Miller of Fargo to preside at the pending per- jury trial of William Langer and three associates, growing out of the present conspiracy case, Judge Miller revealed Monday he requested Judge Wyman last week to sit in his place. Monday four affi- davits of prejudice were filed against him by Langer and the other defend- ants. Others filing the affidavits, who lare also defendants in the conspiracy (trial now in progress here before Judge Wyman, were Oscar -E, Erick- son, chairman of the North Dakota Republican central committee; Frank Vogel, former highway commissioner, and R. A. Kinzer. Four Under Indictment The four were indicted by a federal grand jury at Fargo on perjury charges in connection with affidavits of prejudice against Judge Miller in the conspiracy case. Judge Wyman was selected by the U. |S. circuit court to preside over the conspiracy trial. ‘They have not been arraigned on the perjury charge yet. Langer and his associates have petitioned the court that they be tried at the pres- ent term of court, probably immedi- ately following the conspiracy case, and P. W. Lanier, federal district at- torney, has announced he would noord ate . : a 01)move the case for trial at that time. Jamestown, clear ss... 0 11 05 J i aNag ies Serna oatluia gece ie ie oe 5 2 a counsel, said one of the reasons cited Mot, CIdY. ....seeee oI Af * : — for the affidavits of prejudice in the WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS | perjury case was that Judge Miller pas ae {may become a witness at the trial. " ;| Reached at Fargo, Judge Miller was Ra Pee ee 3 4 S aS informed that the four affidavits had Calgary, Alta., cldy. 34 .00| been filed against him, .: Chicago, Ill, rain 64 1.46) “Of course they will be granted, as Denver, Colo., sno’ 22 ~=.38) previously I had requested Judge Des Moines, Towa, #2 80) Wyman to sit in my place at the Dodae tty, ane. ae Sf Of ltrial,” Judge Miller said, “T had also Havre, Mont. cidy. ... 26 .00|informed counsel for the defendants Helena, Mont., cldy. .. 6 14 .00/of my intention not to sit.” Kamloops, Bi Cs ciear’. 16 28 00 ‘amloops, B. C., clear . x Kansas ‘city, Mo. rain 34 68 ‘88/100 Potato Growers ngeles; Cal., clear 4 A Miles City, Mont, clay. 0 16 00} Discuss Control Act Minneapolis, Minn. cldy. 28 2 ‘98 onan lodena, ah, clear s - 4 Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4—(®)— Moorhead, Minn., clear 6 22 .08 4 No, Platte, Neb., snowing 14 24 .92|More than 100 potato growers and Okia. City, Okla., rain. 36 74 .04|Shippers assembled here Monday to Phoenix, Ariz. clear .. 38 172 .00jdiscuss the proposed: potato market- | ea weed snow a ae 2 ing agreement. u’'Appelle, Sask., snow J Rapid city, 8D, clear 0 14 01 |,,Uudse A. G. Nye of Washington, a torney for the AAA, made the open- St. Louis, Mo. cldy. .. 58 76 .00/!ng statement and presided. | All tes- Salt Lake City, U., snow 22 30 .01|timony was taken under oath and Santa Fe, N. M., clear 26 56 .00/| will be submitted to the secretary of Beatie Wish, chet) 4 Mit teetod oe Sheri a Wy6., clear 3 i 16 9 of the control agreement. loux ity, Iowa, c! 4 af Spokane, Wash. peldy. 18 30 00 2 DIE IN CAR CASH Swift Current, S, snow 8 — .00| Pierre, 8. D., Nov. 4—()—Two per- The Pas, Man., peldy. . -2 18 .10|sons were dead Monday and two oth- Winnemucca, N., clear . 0 26 .00/ers seriously injured as a result of an Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 12 24 .00/ automobile accident near De Grey, 20 miles east of here, early Sunday. Ella Parson, 15, Pierre, was instantly killed, and Robert Berger, 21, Joe Creek, died Sunday. WYMAN REQUESTED: | ° NTINUE DPD from page one Everyone Invited To Honor Rogers a research foundation to fight the dis- eases which cripple the bodies and mar the lives of mankind. This be- lief is fostered by the intense interest which Rogers had in such movements during his lifetime and the personal contributions, in cash and services, which he made to such enterprises. Will Rogers could and sometimes did tell the story of the crippled child in such a manner that his listeners had only to shut their eyes to see the tortured limbs and the brave faces, twisted with pain but still smiling. Made Every Man a King But that attitude toward life is not the reason for the effort to provide a memorial for this sage of the western plains, The real inception for the ef- fort lies in the fact that Rogers, more than any other man, made the aver- age American feel like a king. His was essentially the spirit of America in which every man faces every other man on an équal plane. He said what others only dared to think and made the victims of his humor like it. Thousands of incidents have been re- lated since his death of the manner in which Rogers convulsed his audi- ence with mirth by a sage remark or pointed observation about some na- tional character or some national situa- tiop. And his audience was the na- their | tion. He had the gift of helping the peo- ple see the humor in any situation. The result was to make him one of the best-loved men in American his- tory. On this page of The Tribune ap- pears @ coupon which may be used in making contributions to the Will Rogers Memorial fund. All residents ot the state are invited to give what they can to aid in honoring this great private citizen. No sum ts too large and none too small in this poll of national friendship. Contributions from this district should be addressed to the Will Rog- ers Memorial fund, care of the Bis- marck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. ELETYPE BRIEFS“==*! Alla—otto Schunke 70 miles of deep Ne aasa) ‘ who battled throug! snow to rescue the man he shot and wounded in an argument, was held for investigation Monday by mounted police. wt troit.—Rev. Father Charles E. cougtiin launched his national union for social justice Monday upon a new annual program he said would include “an open hunting season on membets of congress.” ne mmercial meat con=: sumption in the United States 80 far - this year has been 18 per cent less: than in 1934. Pork served on Amierl+ can tables has been the lowest since 1917. # Detroit — The automobile industry continued to increase its unit produc- tion last week with an output of 76)-~ 740 cars and trucks, compared with 62,015 a week ago. For the compar> able period of 1934, factory output was 17,116 cars and trucks. Detroit—Federal Judge Edward J. Moinet signed an order Monday for - the removal to St. Paul of Cassius M. McDonald, held since Sept. 27 ona charge of having arranged disposal of $72,000 of the ransom paid the kid- banker. G.N.D.A. Speakers Will Address Service Clubs A joint meeting of the three Bis- marck service clubs will be held at 12:15 p. m., Tuesday at the dining room of the World War Memorial building. Speakers at the dinner will be M. O. Ryan, secretary, and B. E. Groom, chairman of the agricul- tural committee of the Greater North ‘Dakota Association. Tuesday's meet- ing will take the place of the regular Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary club luncheons this week, TONIGHT AT 7:30 VOICE OF FIRESTONE Preseritt. RICHARD IN THE OPEN Crooks ING PROGRAM OF A NEW WINTER SERIES with a short talk by Harvey S. Firestone, Jr. THIS 5-STAR SERIE * RICHARD CROOKS Famous American American Soprano’ hes brought nationwide eccloim Tenor and Distinguished Ster of Metropoliton %& MARGARET SPEAKS bY ican whose singi S WILL BRING YOU * NELSON EDDY Noted Baritone of screen, tadio, opera and concert %& CHORAL SYMPHONY Blended voices that have seta new style in Choral Renditions % WILLIAM DALY Brilliant American Orchestra Conductor EVERY MONDAY EVENING AT 7:30 STATION THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1Y¥ car Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. Mother's Home Life, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. Value $6.25. You Save $1.00 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Pathfinder (Weekly), 1 Yr. Woman's World, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Yr. Value $7.00. You Save $1.60 A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Cayou, 212 West Broadway, at 3:35 a. m., Sunday at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry V. Miksa, 707 Avenue A, are the parents of a boy born at 5:25 a, m. Monday at St. Alex- jius hospital. Myron Atkinson, city auditor and Secretary of the North Dakota League of Municipalities, returned Saturday from Knoxville, Tenn., where he at- tended the meeting of the National Municipality League. Miss Florence Satterlund will leave on the late afternoon train for To- ledo, Ohio, summoned there by a tele- gram stating that her brother-in-law was seriously hurt in an automobile accident. SKUNK Season Opened Friday (Nov. Ist) CLUB No. 9-122 | $ Subscribe No CLUB ‘No. 8-128 Look at 540 Woman's World, 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr, Value $8.00. You Save $2.40 $560 These Sensational Values CLUB No. 8-129 ine CLUB No. 8-125 . THE BISMARCK TRIBUN! E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ‘ | All Five masons: *) am Five | yah tee All Six ‘rue Magazine, 1 Yr." icCall’s Magazine, Tr. | om ee eer FOR | Pictorial Review, 1'¥r. FoR Gentlewoman Mag., 1 Yr. Delineator, 1 Yr. crane SiSee ras CLUB No. 8-130 3 THE BISMARCK os IE, CLUB No, 8-133 in All Five 1Xeer | All Five | THE mISMAECR. 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