The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1936, Page 5

X THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936 AAA’s Death Politically {Fema Nor airy —j|VATER WILL PREACH |} Civt War Veteran) ETHEL BARRYMORE'S Newspaper Ads Most Cheering to NW Papers|| SERIES OF SERMONS | (iis J waa DAUGHTER TO COME! =Relied on by Public oes cmeen: || am | ON LAW, MARRIAGE 5 But Paradoxically They Also Are Concerned Over Future of Farmer lahoma, Massachusetts, Ohio and Wisconsin furnished more than 100 answers each, . “To the question,” Stech reports, “Accen: ‘outh’ Brings Mem-| ,. Washington, Jan. 9.—(@)—A high bounty to expel exports is also a ecent on Yi gs jGegree of cqnfidence that newspaper valid exercise of the commerce ber of America’s Foremost | 44vertising is reliable, found in a wide power. The time may therefore | %e <1 q Fundamental Questions to Be cross-section of the American repub- Politics and economics merge be at hand to return to the prin ciple of the old McNary-Haugen legislation in some such fashion, Discussed From Methodist Theatrical Family lic, was reported Thursday by Charles C. Stech in an advertising researcn study. “‘which do you usually consider mosw reliable, statements given out by men elected to public office or advertise- Pulpit Here More than 5,000 persons from coast to coast were asked 15 questions about newspaper advertising by a corps of young women. The questions were put to oil field workers, professors, radio announcers, physicians, house- wives, lawyers, bartenders, beauty shop operators and many other categories, . The survey covered 21 states and 122 occupations. Five hundred an- swers came from California. Kansas, Michigan, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ok- Holiday Group Will Ask for Moratorium ments in your daily newspapers?’ 85 ber cent favor newspaper advertise- ments, “Answering the question, ‘which do you usually consider more reliable, claims and statements made by sales- men or advertisements in your daily newspaper?’ 88 per cent declared for newspaper advertising. Even the ma- jority of salesmen questioned agreed that newspaper advertising was apt to be more reliable and dependable than the average salesman.” | Ethel Barrymore Colt, only daugh- ter of Ethel Barrymore and the heir-; ess to the tradition of America’s fore- | most theatrical family, will appear in; the Bismarck city auditorium, Thurs- day, Feb. 13, as the leading lady in “Accent on Youth.” i The performance will be the second in three plays being brought to the Capital City this season in the Play- goers League revival of the theatre. Theatregoers will recall that Ethel Barrymore played here in “The School for Scandal” on Sept. 28, 1931, the jJast of the stage shows brought here under management of the city audi- torium directors. i Miss Colt, who is 23 years old, and an extremely attractive American girl, and by lifting the depressing weight of the export surplus, give agriculture its parity price at home. “The loss of the processing tax is consequently not vital. Its place might have been taken by appro- priations out of general revenues, or even in view of the broader aspect of the decision, the same effect mgy be possible either through an entirely new approach, such as the export bounty, or by @ new adaptation of government lending. “The interdiction against federal “regulation of agriculture even though voluntary contract is far more serious. Except through editorial declarations by Northwest. newspapers on the supreme court’s AAA decision. . In general the political sentiment 4s one of pleasure, for the majority are Republican newspapers and op- posed to the Roosevelt administration. A few see economic benefit from the decision but the majority, even some of those who express political Pleasure, are concerned for the future of agriculture as a result of AAA destruction. Ih Minnesota the Minneapolis Trib- une and the St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Pres, most powerful publica- tions in the state, see the decision as a blow to agriculture and practically ignore any political implications. ‘The Tribune, condemning the poli- Asserting that the church has a! vital message, applicable to all phases of every-day life, Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, Thursday an- nounced that he will preach two se- ries of sermons during the next 10 weeks which will deal with the funda- mental questions of law observance and marriage. The law observance sermons will <3 3 be given at Sunday morning services, : " es i) : beginning Jan. 12, and will be pre- Commandant of the North Da- oe : sented under the general heading of| kota department of the Grand < “The Eternal Quest” for better living] Army of the Republic is Col. J. Louisville, Ky. Jan. 9—(p— |Conditions, more wholesome | sur-) w. Carroll of Lisbon, one of the roundin, b = ’ | house of representatives; P, O. Olson, Grand Forks county; John R. Om- land, Walsh county and Gus Sollon, Grand Forks county. Z tical approach, says in part: “The supreme court has killed the AAA, but it has not killed the farm problem. - “On the contrary, it has left that problem very much alive and kicking. It is crying more lustily for solution today than at any time during the past two and one- half years. The very decision which outlaws the AAA is a ring- ing challenge to the nation to find that solution. It makes im- perative a new approach, within constitutional limits, to the all- important goal of agricultural re- covery. “This is obviously not the time for smug, partisan ‘I told you so’s.’ - It is not she time for smirking satisfactions over the destruc- tion of one of the chief founda- tion stones of the New Deal. No one who has the interests of ag- riculture at heart can possibly content himself with such pure- ly negative emotions. For the supreme court decision has simply left a great void which must be filled, It has simply wiped the slate clean and dictated a new attack on the same old problem. ‘The nation will survive without the AAA; but it will survive per- ilously unless it substitutes for the AAA, an effective, well round- ed and constitutionally sound plan which is dedicated to the welfare of the nation’s farmers. “Whatever one may think of the AAA’s methods, there can be no denying the worthiness of its objectives. Insofar as it sought to give farmers ‘parity’ price for their products, and to put an end to ruinous surpluses, its motives were above challenge, The pro- cessing taxes, which the AAA im- posed, the rigid system of control which it set up, and the drastic centralization of powers which it embodied, may have been all that its opponents claimed; in the light of the supreme court's decision, certainly, they emerge as a clear violation of constitutional author ity. Yet when all is said and done, the AAA must be given credit for attempting to guarantee, to the farmer, a fair exchange value for his products. “,.. The opponents of the AAA may rejoice in the decision if they will; they may congratulate them- selves that the country has been delivered from what they conceive to be a despotic system of regi- mentation and control, But in the last analysis the supreme court decision has solved nothing. It has merely left the farm problem sus- pended in midair. We may have a clearer idea today as to what con- stitutional limitations hedge that problem, but we are no nearer an intelligent solution of it. The de- mise of the AAA, consequently, more properly invites sober think- ing than raucous cheers. For the farmer, who was its chief benefi- ciary, still stands in urgent need of help.” The Dispatch and Pioneer Press sees the decision as “a severe blow to the agricultural industry of the country, but one from which the ingenuity of iis leadership will know how to re- cover; and that, it may be ventured, within the framework of the existing {ederalized constitution.” Apparently disagreeing with the court in its holding that the farm adjustment contracts were not “vol- untary,” the editorial continues In part: “The court not only invalidates the processing tax, but says that the voluntary contracts between government and farmer for con- trol of: acreage and production constitute an illega] invasion by the federal government of the state jurisdiction, In the invali- dation of the processing tax, the court goes behind the exercise of the federal taxing power and reads the mind of congress, saying that the tax is improper because the purpose is not within the scope of federal authority. If an excise to regulate the farm indus- try is invalid, the question will occur to many, why is not a tariff equally invalid when its purpose is to regulate some manufacturing industry? “That question manifestly begs important constitutional ques- tions, but it does point the way new action for farm relief which may be equally effective in support of some farm prices as the AAA program. If a tariff to repel imports is legal, it seems Coats, frocks and millinery at sharply reduced prices dur- ing Sarah Gold Shop’s January Clearance Sale. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY REDUCTION in price but not in serv- ice at the Prince Barber Shop. Hair cut 35c, hand massage, 35c. ‘Strenghten the Bladder Make This 25c Test It indger iretation caused mottling up nignts, frequent desire, | scan’ flow, Tackache. drink lots of boiled or distitled water. Flush out excess acids and with buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc, made into green tablets called Bukets, the bladder Works on the bladder similar to ca tor oil on the bowels. In four days 1 not pleased any druggist will re- fund your Finney's Drug Store, i Mall's Drug Store.—Advertisement. such difficult and remote possi- bility as the interstate compact, this apparently erects a bar against any effective direct action for control over farm production. The agricultural industry is not like others. It is made up of some six million individual entre- preneurs and to bring them to- gether into some systematic con- trol program without assistance of government is impossible. Other industries adjust supply to demand with ease and almost im- mediately. Agriculture cannot. Neither can the states individu- ally do it for agriculture, “Opinion in the farm states. therefore, quite generally will re- gret that the court felt compelled to believe that these voluntary agreements amounted to subsidiz- ation of farmers to submit to il- legal federal regulation. For all its defects, the AAA has been a hope- ful experiment in bringing order and intelligent directiori to the farm industry.” The Duluth Herald, published in Minnesota's third-largest city, hails the decision with glee, saying: “To the growing satisfaction of those who have never lost faith in the fundamental soundness of our American institutions, another important measure of the New Deal, based upon an illegal as- sumption of power, false in con- ception and in foundation, has been outlawed in the supreme court. “The NRA which, despite some excellent features in the way of @ social program, definitely hin- dered the recovery of business and industry, was eliminated by the wise action of the court some months ago, and now the AAA, which was ruining our foreign markets for farm products and tragically increasing the cost of living, has also been declared un- constitutional . . . “Congress has the right to levy taxes for the general welfare, but the court held that the AAA pro- cessing levies were for local rather than the national welfare and benefiting one class at the expense of another. “Surely there can be nothing in the minds of those who rejoice that an unsound and illegal economic practice is to be discon- tinued, that would make them wish to see the farmer in a bad plight. But there are ways which are sound and substantial by which the farmer can be benefit- ed to a far greater degree than he could ever be through the gov- ernmental destruction of his crops and his livestock.” The editorial makes no mention, however, of what these “sound and substantial” ways are. In North Dakota, the Fargo Forum mixes political satisfaction with econ- omic regret, commenting: “The intent of the New Deal for the bringing about of a parity price for agriculture, for aiding him in overcoming the burden of surpluses under which he was loaded down was correct in theory, but a two-thirds majority of the court holds that the meth- ods by which it sought to accom- plish these purposes are uncon- stitutional. “It was a decision of the most sweening character, but a deci- ston which places a new re- sponsibility very definitely up to the administration, up to busi- ness and industry, up to all our people, to find a way that will accomplish the purposes intended within the framework of the constitution, “The farmer has been sorely pressed in the years following the World War Even though the court has now condemned the methods employed by the New Deal to do two vital and neces- sary things for agriculture, the AAA has brought some benefits to agriculture. By so doing, it has brought some benefits indirectly to business and industry. “We have seriously questioned —because of the restriction fea- ture particularly—whether it would have worked out to the continuing benefit of agriculture, though President Roosevelt, in his recent address on the State of the Union, made the rather sur- prising statement that it had be- come @ permanent policy. As a permanent policy, there are many who think it. would have event- ually operated to seriously handi- cap agriculture through increasing restriction and regimentation. “But we must go about the matter of finding a constitutional way now whereby agriculture— upon which 40 million of our peo- ple depend for a direct livelihood —can accomplish the objectives intended in the AAA. “If there is any legitimate cri- ticism -of what has happened it should be levelled at the admin- istration and the law making boay which gave us a policy that was right in some: directions as to theory, but wrong as to methods. met . “~, . . Whatever of confusion comes out of this decision on the AAA can be laid directly 'to the administration’s disregard for the framework of the constitution.” The Minot News cautiously com- ments as follows: “In Northwest North Dakota, due to conditions over which farmers had no control, the ing stable exercise boy from Chi- cago Heights, Ill., Thursday stood acquitted of murder in the death of Mrs. Evelyn Sliwinski, who was killed by an automobile after a wild party here the night of Oct. 20. A jury in criminal court found Schaeffer “not guilty” after deliberating an hour and 48 min- utes Wednesday night. Commonwealth’s Attorney Mer- it O'Neal said that dismissal of ‘an accessory charge against Willie “Smoky” Saunders, the dapper little jockey who was Mrs. Sli- winski’s companion on the party, was “under. consideration.” ‘Triple A’ met with what might be termed limited favor. It was serving a purpose. Continued crop failure in this section left conditions unbearable. “One very definitely worthwhile thing-has been accomplished by AAA. The country as a whole has become conscious of the fact that agriculture is entitled to parity with other business through some governmental adjustment. Pos- sibly that will have to come through an export debenture plan and tariff arrangement. Both major parties realize that the old system needs adjustment. “The passing of AAA will nat- urally bring forth expressions of honest regret from farmers who received acreage adjustment checks during a time when any- thing that would pass for money was most acceptable. It is sig- nificant that the momentous de- cision of yesterday could be handed down with so little result- ant excitement. It speaks much for the respect held for the su- preme court by people of United States.” The Devils Lake Journal sees the decision as “salvation” from Social- ism, asserting: “Republicans generally hailed the decision as a step toward tak- ing the government out of busi- ness. They did not consider the AAA a solution to the farm prob- lem. ... “And once again the gavel of constitutional authority has oblit- erated another step toward so- cialism and has cut a deep niche ia the slab to remove the govern- ment from all fields of private en- terprise.” The Mandan Pioneer, mentioning that the administration has promised to find money to pay allotment bene- fits still due, beiieves that “by 1938 farmers should be able to adjust themselves to changes or nature may produce moré bountiful crops, thus making them less reliant on govern- ment aid.” It warns against proposals to set up “state AAA's” and then quotes the belief of Economist George F. War- ren that invalidation of the AAA should result in a sharp price in- crease for hogs and smaller gains for wheat and coiton. JOB RISK BACKERS WIN St. Paul, Jan. 9.—()—Proponents jof a liberalized state unemployment insurance system won another vic- tory in the state senate Thursday when they restored to the senate bill a declaration of public policy that would make job risk compensation a definite means of stabiliizng employ- by apply Meniholajum in nostrils and rubbing on chest. ENTHOLATUM COMFORT Daily [ M Gives throat spray,callforthe | MEW MENTHOLATUM LIQUID in handy bottle with dropper LIGNITE FURNACE SIZE A specially sized lignite for your furnace or heater—nice uniform chunks—no breaking needed—no heavy lumps to wrestle—shovel it in Just as it comes , EFFICIENT — ECONOMICAL LABOR-SAVING Now Only Per T $3.00 daiverea Wachter Transfer Corp. Phone No. 62 i special subject for Sunday morning is “Exceeding the Law.” Other sermon subjects, in order,|* will be: The More Excellent Way, | The Marks of Reality, Explosive Peo- |» ple, Disorderly Conduct (a plea for decency), The Cure for a Bad Dis- position, Facing the Music, The Abid- ing and the Transient, Seeing Is Be- lieving and the Supremacy of Love. in North Dakota. For All Ages The Sunday evening serviees will be designed for all ages and groups, Rey. Vater said, but will be particu- larly interesting to young persons contemplating marriage. The purpose of the sermons, he said, is to present marriage as a divine institution, the basis of social solidarity and a foun- dation stone of good morals and re- ligion. marital experience, Contemplating Marriage Dream) to The Golden Wedding (Roses in December). Between them (a 50-50 proposition), Some Tragic Blunders, The Baby in the Home (the Tie That Binds), That Marriage- able Daughter (Hazards of the New Age), Her Intended Husband (Want- ed, a Real Man), and Interfering Relatives (the pull from both sides). To Draw on Experience In preparing his sermons, Rev. observations and experiences during 30 years in the ministry and will at- tempt to deal with vital problems of interpretations, ‘The general public, as well as attend, of sermons, create a deeper and more vital in- these services really find God. HITCHRICK PLEADS GUILTY where people may with carrying a pistol without a li- after a shooting in which he wounded himself, was again placed in the cus- tody of Sheriff Fred Anstrom. ONE OF MY CUSTOMERS HAS BEEN COMPLAINING THAT HER WASH ISN'T WHITE ENOUGH. ILL BET SHE FORGOT WHAT | TOLD HER ABOUT RINSO «..$0 1 JUST THOUGHT I'D DROP IN AND REMIND YOU THAT FOR WHITER WASHES AND THICKER > SUDS BE SURE TO USE RINSO NO MORE OLD-FASHIONED SOAPS. FOR ME! RINSO GIVES THE THICKEST SUDS 1 EVER SAW, AND | AM SO PROUD OF MY WHITER, BRIGHTER WASH lot of creamy, la: times longer More important—saves YOU, too! on hands. Recommended by makers of 33 famous washers for whiter, brighter clothes. Get the BIG economical house- bold package. APRODUCT OF LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY brown sugar, 2 eggs, 112 cups sour milk, 2% teaspoons soda, 1% cup mo- llasses dark, 1 cup white flour, The talks will run the gamut of beginning with Kent served. Vater said, he will draw on his own) members of the church, is invited to The general purpose of both sets Rev. Vater said, is to terest in eternal realities and to pro-j vide a worshipful atmosphere in all Joe Hitchrick of Bismarck, charged cerise, Wednesday pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge Fred Jan-; sonius in district court here, Sentence; Wise women are saving money was deferred and Hitchrick, arrested | hy grabbing bargains at Sarah (N HARD WATER, ALWAYS TELL CUSTOMERS TO USE RINSO ~ f i Today’s Recipe | Steamed Boston Brown Bread | Two tablespoons butter, %: cup 3 cups bran, % cup nut meats, 1,cup raisins, 1 teaspoon salt. Cream butter, add sugar and cream together well. Add eggs and beat ;thoroughly. Combine soda and the sour milk and add to first mixture. Add remaining ingredients. Put in baking powder cans and steam 11% hours. Be sure to leave at least 1 inch between the bread mixture and top of the can lid. Put a pat of butter on each slice of steaming hot brown bread as it is If any of the bread is left over, slice it very thin and spread it will come, in order, Failure Before| it” cream cheese. Marriage, After the Honeymoon (Fac- | ing the Facts), Making Adjustments | — > | City and County | = se Callers at the court house Tuesday and Wednesday included 8. E. Run- ning and F. L, Bair, Billings, Mont.; B. R. Graham, Mandan; Jason Hoo- ver, Moffit; B. R, Monroe, Baldwin; Ole Olson, Regan, and Mrs, H. 8. Stuckman, Sterling. State examinations for consolidated high schools will be given in Burleigh \the marriage relationship which too} county Jan, 22, 23 and 24, Miss Marie often are ignored or -given wrong | Huber, county superintendent schools, announced Thursday. of OLSON IMPROVES Rochester, Minn., Jan. 9.—(?)—The ;Mayo clinic's routine report Thursday jon the condition of Gov. Floyd B. Ol- son was comprised within one word— “excellent.” The governor is con- valescing from an operation. EXCEED WORK GOAL Washington, Jan. 9.—(@)—President Roosevelt reported to congress Thurs- day that work relief employment on Dec, 28 totaled 3,541,000 persons or more than the original 3,500,000 goal Gold Shop’s January Clearance ale, MEN, A GOOD WASHER SALESMAN HAS TO GET IF | WERE YOU I'D DROP AROUND AND REMIND HER ABOUT IT THIS TIME I'LL TAKE YOUR ADVICE ~ AND. STICK TOIT N° ‘WASHER? Then you owe it to your- self to use Rinso. For Rinso gives ing suds—cven in bardest water, Active suds that soak clothes seal snowy and bright. Clothes last 2 or 3 they're not scrubbed lbare. That seves money, and what's Rinso is grand for dishes and all clean- ing. Grease goes in a jiffy. Rinso is so easy ! looks like her mother and like her lives and loves the theatre. She attended finishing school abroad and says that she never gave a thought to her career until after she com- Pleted her education. However, on the boat coming home, she decided that she wanted to go to work at once and started out with her mother in her first part as Seraphine in “Scarlet Sister Mary.” After that Miss Colt played several months @n tour with her mother in “The Love Duel,” later on was with the Municipal Opera company in St. Louis and played summer stock in New England. Since then she has been appearing both in metropolitan productions and on tour, but admits that she likes touring best, as she has a great love for the tradition of the strolling players among whom were her ancestors in England. “Accent on Youth” was one of the reigning comedy hits on Broadway last season and Miss Colt brings distinc- tion to the cast which is to appear in the Playgoers version. Announcement of the coming at- traction was made Thursday by Frank Milhollan, president of the local league chapter. Lost Boy Hunted on California Desert Indio, Calif. Jan, 9.—(?)—Addi- tional volunteers joined sheriff's dep- uties Thursday in the search for Al- fred Altman, 12-year old Brooklyn, N. Y., boy missing in the rugged Painted Canyon desert area near Mecca. Sor of Joseph Altman, manufacturer, the boy was on a leisurely tour of the west for his health with a governess, Miram Reed, 24, when he wandered away. Leaders of the “Second District”| Farm Holiday association, an organ- ization not connected with the reg- ular farm holiday organization, an- nounced Thursday at Grand Forks] vice-chairman of the Democratic na- that they would ask for a moratorium! tional committee by Chairman Far- plank in the Nonpartisan League] tey, platform for 1936. | J.-M." Anderson, president, charged that “the present administration” scrapped the moratorium last Au- gust and that foreclosures and evic- GARNER HAS NEW ‘VICE’ Washington, Jan. 9.—(P)—Vice President Garner acquired a new “vice” Thursday. He was appointed GAS EXPORTS BOOM Washington, Jan. 9.— ()—Sharp increases in American gasoline ex- ions have increased by 25 per cent. ' ‘Take 2 BAYER Aspirin Tab- e lets. Make sure you get the BAYER Tablets you ask for. Instead of using fancy priced “cold remedies” try the new-day cold treatment pictured here. Your own doctor will approve it. It will start casing the average cold or sore throat almost asfast as youcaughtit. The Bayer Aspirin you take will start combating your cold internally Others at the meeting were W. M. ports to Italy and her African pos- sessions during November were re- vealed Thursday by the bureau of Crockett of Wales, speaker of the mines. . INSTANTLY YOU CATCH COLD DO THESE 2 THINGS 2 Drink a full glass of water. 2 Repeat treatment in 2 hours. at once; if throat is sore, crush and stir 3 Bayer Aspirin lets in a third of a glass of water; gargle twice. Do not rinse mouth. When you buy, though, be sure to get real Bayer Aspirin, GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN SLASH !—down go radio prices. It’s unusual to cut radio prices right at the peak of the season, but here they are! A Coronado radio will give you the most “year ’round” pleasure of anything you could buy. A $6.00 down pay- ment will bring your family a radio just packed full of en- tertainment and enjoyment. 5 TUBE A.C. CORONADO There’s a world of value packed into this powerful 5 tube (not 4, but 5 tube) radio. Its fine performance will amaze you. Has automatic volume dial—receives police calls. A small down payment and easy terms will deliver a fine radio to your It’s even surprising to us to see a battery operated farm radio sell- ing for under $20. This Coronado receives police calls and regular broadcasts. Its cabinet is neat, well-proportioned, and CORONADO 7 TUBE A. C. Foreign Wave The latest 1936 design; brings in France, England Norway, and otherforeign countries as wellas police calls and regular broad- casts. Has tone selector, automatic volume leveler, and other features. Cut to contains all equipment. Cash Price, complete with batteries— Cut to CORONADO 7 TUBE A.C. Foreign Wave Combines the latest fea- tures you’d expect in a 1936 radio at this low price.Cabinet is the latest type. Hear stations from all over the world, police calls and regular broad- casts. Has tone selector, automatic volume leveler large 8-inch speaker, and airplane dial. It’s a “steal” at this low price. Cut to *9895 °3425 THE FRIENDL 508 Broadway Cut to GAMBL Bismarck - Mandan Agency stores at: Garrison, Underwood, Turtle Lake, Washburn, Wilton, Steele, ‘ Driscoll, Napoleon, Linton, Wishek, Tuttle and Wing. 93 STORES PLOYEES ORES Y st WNED BY EM Cliff Palmer, Managing Partner