The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1936, Page 2

cmc ection | BOARD AUTHORIZES MILL COOPERATION | *- WITH FARM GROUPS Bonzer Granted Power to ‘Make Any Connections’ That Are Desirable Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 3.—(P)— Authority to “make any connections” | with farmers’ cooperative associations that may seem desirable was granted to A. F. Bonzer, Jr., manager of the state mill and elevator, by the state industrial commission here Friday. With Governor Welford presiding and all members present, the com- mission adopted a resolution to that effect offered by Theodore Martell, commissioner of agriculture and la- bor. The resolution cited the desirability of closer affiliation between the state mill and elevator and the farmers’ cooperative associations and author- ized the mill manager to enter into stich agreements as seem “desirable| for the ultimate success of the planj for which the mill and elevator was established by the farmers of this state.” Besides the governor and Martell. Attorney General P. O. Sathre and John Wishek, Jr., commission secre- tary, were present. The commission refused a claim of Hugh McCullough, former sales manager of the mill, for salary claimed due under a contract executed during the Langer adminis- tration, ‘The resolution adopted was: “Whereas, it is desirable that the state mill and elevator association should be more closely affiliated with the Farmers Co-Operative Grain Marketing associations of the state nd nation, for the purpose of estab- lishing better marketing conditions; ‘and the industrial commission of the state of North Dakota being fully aware of the importance of co-oper- aticn between the state mill and ele- vator association and the said mar- keting co-operatives, “Therefore, be it resolved by the Industrial commission . . . that the manager of the state mill and eleva- tor association is authorized and empowered to make any connection which in the judgment of the man- ager is desirable for the ultimate suc- cess of the plan for which the mill and elevator was established by the farmers of this state, having in mind the best interests of agriculture as! the basic industry of the state of North Dakota and that cooperation | ‘among the several farm organizations fs the best policy for furthering the interests of the producers.” Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST | For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Saturday; se- ol gi Wave For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; severe Cold Wave tonight and east portion Saturday. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; much eolder tonight and east and south Saturday; moder- ate Cold Wave portions. For Montana: Generally fair to- een and Saturday, except unsettled extreme west portion; colder east of ‘pica warmer east portion THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936 In the ‘Day’ 8 Photo News Albert J. Prignano (left), Ilinois state representative and political boss of the twentieth ward in Chicago, was slain by thre. gunmen at the doorway of his home. Victor Ga’ witnessed the ruthless shooting and lanti (right), Prignanc's chauffeur, gave police the mcst coherent ac count of the affair. (Associated Press Photo) The dapper Douglas Fairbanks, the company of Lady Sylvia Achley, ; film actor, Is continuing much in his almoct constant travoling ccm: panion since she was divorced by her noble English husvand, wio charged misconduct with ths actor, Fairbanks and Lady Ashley ere shown in a sicigh at St Moritz, Switzerland. (Associated Press Photo) error or Minnesota: Cloudy, snow flur- ries in east tonight; Saturday gen- erally fair; severe Cold Wave tonight and Saturday. WEATHER CO? CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the upper Mississippi and lower Mis- souri valleys, Sioux City, 29.46, while a high pressure area is centered over the western states, Boise, 30.28. Pre- eee has occurred at most places from the Great Lakes region west- ward to the north Pacific coast. pibclpad weather prevails in the cen- tral states, but somewhat lower tem- ages prevail in Montana and the western Canadian Provinces. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.84. Reduced to sea level, 29.67. Si today 8:29 a. m. Sunset today 5:06 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘Total this month to date 02 ‘Normal. this month to dat 03 ‘Total, January ist to sate 02 Normal, January Ist to di 03 Accumulated deficiency hy Sais a1 NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER w- High- est est BISMARCK, cldy. - 18 30 « Devils Lake. snow’! 12 20 00 Williston, cldy. 12 30 02 Fargo, snowing 20 24 ‘OL ldmestown, cldy. 15° 21.00 ose Forks, ston. 19 23 «06 Minot, clear .. 1 30.00 WEATHER AT OT! omen LA POINEe igh- i Pct. Amarillo, Texas, pcld: 00 Boise, Idaho, cls ry 12 Calgary, Alta., clear 34 = 00 Chicago, Til. 34 «(58 ver, F 50.00, Des Moines, Iowa, cldy. 30 34 .18) nee ely, Kans., rain 32 50 9.00 Edmonton, ‘Alta., clear a 10 01 Havre, Mont., cldy. .... 40 00 Helena, Mont., pcldy. . ie 44 00) Huron, 8. D., snowing | 24 28 , 24 iy. 32 50 . 20 26 . 16 20 & reprieve. Youthful Anthony Eden (left), who as affairs has been credited widely with Italy, was named Great Britain’s foreign secretary, succeeding Sir Sam. wel Hoare (right), whose resigna.i ritish minister of foreign League of Nations sanctions against en followed the storm of protest raised in England against the peace pian drafted by himself and Premier Laval of France. (Associated Press Photo) Or. Kari T. Compton (above). president of Massachusetts Insti. tute of Technology, was named President of the American Associa tlon for the Adv.ncement of Sci ence at the organization’s annual convention in St. Louls. (Associ. ated Press Photo) Rowdyism of drunken cpectators at football games should not oe condoned as a college prank, Dr, Wiliiam Mather Lewis (above), president of Lafayette College, told the annual meeting of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood in New York. lhose responsible for the disorders he called “step sons of Alma Mater”. Hauptmann Is Stoical As Death Date Nears! Trenton, N. J., Jan. 3.—()—Bruno Richard Hauptmann retains his/ stoical calm in the belief “something” will save him from the electric chair, as preparations were made Friday for his execution. If precedent is followed the kidnaper and slayer of the Lind- bergh baby will die Tuesday night, Jan, 14, at about 8 p. m., unless the court of pardons grants clemency or /TOURY WINS DELAY to Minneapolis on Rob- bery Charge Chicago, Jan. 3.—(?)—Trembling 50 last of the Touhy mobsters, faced a U. 8S. commissioner Friday and won a delay in the government’s fight to try him for mail robbery at Minneapolis. Minn. His counsel, Joseph oach, de- manded his client be identified as the man named in the mail holdup indictment and entered a plea of in- nocence in behalf of Touhy. Assistant U. S. District Attorney Raymond Drymalski asked a delay to bring in witnesses, and Commissioner Edwin K. Walker continued the hear- ing until Jan. 10. Bond was set at $50,000, an amount Roach said he could not raise, and Touhy was taken to the county jail hospital. “He's a sick man, and needs atten- tion,” J. R. McWhorter, postal in- spector who assisted in the arrest, de- clared. = (TAX REMITTAN REMITTANCES ~ $58,000 OVER 34; Improved Business, Termina- tion of Redemption Period Boost Receipts Burleigh county tax collections for 1935 are approximately $58,000 in ex- cess of those for the previous year, County Treasurer Ernest Elness said Friday. Current and delinquent collections for which receipts have already been written are $31,522.29 above the 1934 figure. Additional remittances, re- ceived through the mails but not yet written, total $27,838.78. These figures do not include the $20,000 which will be made as the first payment on the delinquent prep- erty taxes of E. G. Patterson for which settlement was recently reached by the board of county commis- stoners. Current taxes collected in 1935 for which receipts have already been writen total $536,904.48, an increase of $15,376.22 over the previous 12- month period. Delinquent tax col- lections amounted to $179,922.17, or $16,146.07 over the 1934 figure. ‘Two things are held responsible for the substantial increase in the tax collections. The first is the improved condition of. business and the second is the termination of the period at which property ‘holders could redeem property to which the county had taken tax deed without the payment of penalty and interest. WPA Adult Education Classes to Be Formed A general meeting of adults inter- ested in evening classes is called for 7:30 p. m., Monday, in the Will school building by Harvey N. Jensen, district superintendent of adult education for the WPA. Jenson urges all who are interested IN CHICAGO COURT Government Seeks His Return} that he was unable to stand before the bench, “Terrible Tommy” Touhy, ) right fist tt AMENIA GAS DEALER | FACES COURT COURT ACTION State Charges Firm Has Sold) Fuel in Defiance of Order, Collected Tax James Austin, assistant attorney general, said Friday he believed Peter |E. Stroud, president of the Amenia Trading company, faced “possible contempt action as a result of con- tinued sale of gasoline by the firm despite a court injunctic Stroud’s firm, Dec. 17, was enjoined by Judge Daniel B. Holt from “im- porting, distributing or selling” motor fuels in North Dakota, pending dispo- sition of a suit brought against the company by the state to recover $3,200 in state gasoline taxes allegedly col- lected, but not turned over to the state, Austin claimed, In its suit brought in the name of Berta E. Baker, state auditor, the state alleges the firm has collected the 3-cent per gallon gasoline tax since June 1, 1934, but “has failed to remit the money to the state.” The state also claims the firm has been without a license to sell motor fuels since July 3, 1934. Austin said he intended to seel ci- tation of Streud as president, for the alleged violation of the court order. Cc ONTINUE D from page one: Roosevelt to Give Precedent-Making Message at 8 P. M. organizations, the chamber said in a statement payment should cost $1,- 277,000,000 more than congress orig- inally intended and added: “The present provisions of the ad- adhered to and all demands for addi- tional payments in any form should be denied in the interest both of the veterans and of the nation.” Representatives Vinson (Dem.-Ky.) and McCormack (Dem.-Mass.) gave in any study to be present. A large number of new courses will be offered and several new teachers have been employed. A similar meeting will be held in the Memorial building at Mandan at 8 p. m. (MST) Thursday, Jan. 9, Jen- son said. Lindberghs Not Seen By Waiter at Meals Liverpool, Jan. 3.—()—The waiter who served the Charles A, Lindberghs their meals in the Adelphi hotel here never saw them. In the three days the Lindberghs and their son Jon, stayed at the hotel, the waiter never even caught a glimpse of them, he said, Friday. He was ordered to leave the tray on a table in the living room of the Lindbergh suite while the family Temained Ab another rm, another room. C oO NTINU TINUE D from page one Emma Schneider Battles for Life | In Minot Hospital become of him and expressed fear that he might have killed himself. Find Eslinger’s Body After sending the wounded girl to Minot, Garrison officers went to the school. They found Eslinger’s body on the floor of the schoolroom, a bul- let wound in the head. Coroner Glenn Bartz said the death was a sui- cide. Miss Schneider had taken a two- year course at the Minot State Teach- jers college before taking up work in that profession, Physicians said the girl has a chance for life but probably will lose the sight of her left eye if she re- covers, The loudest noise the world has ever heard is believed to have oc- curred in 1883, when the volcano Krakatoa exploded. It was heard 3000 miles away. | | American Is Brother of Czech President ‘E'S brother George Strom, Hastings, Barnes county youth who was a member of the North Dakota champion 4-H live- stock judging team, placed third in the national 4-H judging contest held in connection with the club congress in Chicago Nov. 29 to Dec. 6. He was awarded a $100 scholarship. The team placed ninth dn the contest which included teams from many states, At the beginning of 1931 there were | jent Office awaiting action. 110,402 applications in the U. 8. Pat- of @ presi- dent now 80 John Benes. 66. retired cabinet- maker of Mil- ‘waukee. has ®@ right to be proud His younger broth- er, Dr. Eduard Benes. long foreign minis- ter of Czecho- Sovnce out the bill backed by the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans. Vinson said he hoped the bill would come to a vote within 30 days, The measure would provide for im- mediate payment in full of the ad- justed service certificates, for the refund of interest on loans paid by veterans and for the cancellation of unpaid interest on veterans’ loans. Moves Maturity Date It moves up the maturity date from 1945 to April 6, 1937, The secretary of the treasury would b= authorized to make payment of the loans made by the United States government life insurance fund upon the service certificates by issuing to the insurance fund federal bonds bearing 3% per cent interest. Vinson, who last session backed the unsuccessful American _ Legioi or- thodox payment bonus measure, fig- Laeatyeyes measure would reduce Ma the cash outlay (approximate- ly $2,000,000,000) heretofore believed necessary to pay the bonus. But even as the veteran organiza- tion bill was issued, the bonus steering committee was instructed Friday by advocates of the Patman bonus bil CAPITOL Passes and James J. Braddock (left), champion of the heavyweights, pitted his inst the toy A held by J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the @- 0 tI vent of 1936 In New York. (Associated justed compensation act should be/ Wise. anything and everything ever seen on the screen. Building a tunnel below the At- lantic depths. : LETYPE BRIEFS “y= 8t. Paul—A policy of “no work, no eat,” for physically-fit single em- ployables seeking relief was adopted Friday by the state executive coun- cil on recommendation of L. P. Zim- merman, state relief administrator. Chicago—The Guffey coal act was declared unconstitutional Friday by U. 8. District Court Judge P. Barnes. He granted a temporary injunction halting the government from enforc- ing the law against the Truax-Traer company of Chicago. St. Paul—A woman who jumped or fell to her death from the high bridge over the Mississippi here Thursday, was identified Friday as Mrs. Alice Heger, 50, Bloomington, Minn. She landed on Water St., below the bridge. Bt. Paul—A Northwest Airlanes to rise and crashed into a fence at Plane was damaged but passengers and pilots escaped injury. Pequot, Minn.—Cutting a hole about to use “every parliamentary means,” to get the Patman currency-expan- sion bill before the house. 50 Answer Patman About 50 members answered the call of Representative Patman (Dem., Tex.) for a meeting of the 218 sign- ers of a petition to discharge the ways and means committee from further consideration of the Patman bill and bring it before the house for action. In addition to instructing the steer- ing committee to proceed with all speed to secure action on the Patman bill, the group requested Patman to appoint a committee to discuss the situation with heads of major vet- erans organiastions and “members who are leaning” for some other CONTINUE from page one New Neutrality Act Delegates Powers from one to be submitted to the sen- ate by Senator Pittman (Dem., Nev.), chairman of the foreign relations committee. “I desire quite a good deal of dis- cretion in the hands of the president on a Proposition,” McReynolds as- Raises Moncey Barrier A barrier also is raised in the meas- ure against financial transactions with warring countries. For the period of any war, the measure would make it unlawful “for any person within the United States to purchase or sell bonds, securities, or other obligations of the govern- ment of such belligerent country, or any political subdivision thereof,” is- sued after the date the president pro- claimed a state of war existed. One section, which McReynolds termed “very important,” states that embargoes of any kind “shall be ap- plied equally to all belligerent ni tions,” unless congress, with the presi- dent’s approva}, shall declare other- The bill also provides that: Americans shall carry on at their own risk any transactions with na- tions or warring nations. Travel at Own Risk Americans, as under the present law, travel on vessels of belligerent at their own risk. American ports may not be used as supply bases by belligerents. Submarines, under specified condi- tions, may not enter American wat- ers. The provision is in the present law. The national munitions control board and registration of the muni- tions industry would be retained. Treaties in contravention to the measure may be modified or termin- ated. A bloc in which Chairman Nye (Rep., N. D.) of the senate munitions committee is a leader, had opposed giving the president any power to “discriminate” among nations at war. Such a course, Nye argued, would be to enable a chief executive to name an aggressor and apply economic sanctions. Senator Nye’s group had drawn & tentative bill which makes permanent the present mandatory embargo on arms shipments to belligerents and gives the president power to hold goods or credits for warring nations down to the average of a five or tn- year Period. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY. Surpasses [THE NEXT WONDER OF THE WORLD! uum TRANSATIANTIC TUNNEL c_uew VORk Ve 1onson og DIX Leslie Banks - Helen Vinson - C. Aubrey Smith Basil Sydney SEE TODAY WHAT WILL HAPPEN TOMORROW EVANS @ foot square through the main door of the vault, burglars Friday rifled safety deposit boxes in the Farmers State Bank here and obtained an un- determined amount of money. Paul—Henry G. Teigen, editor of the Minnesota Leader, Farmer-La- bor publication, pleaded not guilty to a charge crimfhally libeling the mem- ory of Walter W, Liggett, slain Min- neapolis publisher and -was bound over to district court for arraignment Jan, 6. Fort William, Ont.—Aid was being rushed Friday by dog team and mo- tor car to the stricken family of Mr. and Mrs. T, Major, two of whose chil- dren are dead at their Sagonon Lake home. The children died from what with is believed to have been spinal men- ingitis. Mrs. Major is ill. | Additional Markets | NEW YORK BONDS New York, Jan. 3.—()—Bonds close: Great Northern 7s of 1936, 102%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Jan, 3—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Treasury 4%8, 115.10. ‘Treasury 4s, 111. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Jan. 3, — (#) — Cash wheat: No. 1 northern, 85%; No. 2 northern, 82%; No. 3 northern, 79%; Shy No. 2 white, 32%; No. 3 white, CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util %. McGraw El. 28%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund 17.99, 1945. REVELERS DESECRATE CHURCH Ridgetown, Ont., Jan. 30.—(#)—New Year revelers who splashed the pul- pit, seats, carpets and walls with beer and tore up a Bible during the course of @ party in the United Church at nearby Palmyra, were to be questioned Friday by provincial police, called in by indignant church officers. The thumb was considered the fash- plane, taking off for Seattle, failed|? the municipal airport Friday. The|¢. ionable “ring finger” during the 15th and 16th centuries. FRIDAY FIGHTING \ SHADOWS, STATE Tasibing:- Dymamic! ! SHOWING SAT. - SUN. A daring expose of blind justice. Selected Short Subjects KIDDIES LOOK! SPECIAL Shirley Temple MATINEE 1P.M.SHARP SATURDAY or bring the children to this spe- cial matinee and avoid the crowds at the regular performances. Children 10¢ — Adults 20 —————— Philadelphia Man | Has ‘Horse’ Sense Philadelphia, Jan. 3.—(#)—Max Reansel, stepping up to 8 pellce- Pardon me, but isn’t there a horse following me on the side- walk?” The policeman looked, called a patrol wagon and with Kranzel’s gutana Sogrtey ae 500-pound tland pony A peddler claimed the animal later. Howes Sees Yearout Gets Job on Jan. Washington, Jan. 3—{)—Postoffice records showed Friday that William ‘W. Howes, first assistant postmaster general celebrated New Year's eve in his own quiet way by appointing a Mr. Yearout as acting postmaster in Em- poria, Kansas. Order number 8193. dated Dee. 31, named William P. Yearout to that office. wn th. oo ee City and County | oo P. G. Harrington, department com- mander in North Dakota of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, will speak on “Neutrality for America” in a broad- cast from KFYR at 6 p. m. The Past Councilors club of the United Commercial Travelers Auxi- Hary will meet at 8 p. m. Friday with Mrs. A. G. Olson, 511 Eighth St. Mrs. F. A. Doll will be assisting hostess. 30 FINED $2,840 Moorhead, Minn. Jan. 3.—(>}— Thirty Clay county residents indicted by the grand jury for illegal sale of lquor were fined a total of $2,840 by Judge Anton Thompson in district court here Friday. Gross farm income from the pro- duction in 1935, and from rental and benefit payments, will be approxi- mately $7,800,000,000, as compared with $7,300,000,000 from the produc- tion in 1934 and $5,337,000,000 in 1932. ENDS TONITE (Friday) singing, dancing, ro- mancing college musical Joe Penner ne Jack Oakie Ned Sparks Frances Langford NEXT ATTRACTION Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. "LL BE BRIGHT-EYED, WIDE-EYED, SAD-EYED. GLAD-EYED Shisbey TEMPLE on, LITTLEST REBEL for JOHN JACK BOLES+ HOLT KAREN MORLEY BILL ROBINSON Shirley Sings! “Dixie,” “Polly Wolly Doodle,” “Those Endear- ing Young Charms,” “Ya! Ya!” See Shirley dance the minuet ... baat a fre ined at en- ee en ee es aninnies aa sat