The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1936, Page 2

Coprricur, NEA SERviceE, INc. World’ s Greatest Drummer’ Helped Knit War Torn Empire This picture, taken in Bombay, empire, shows the reception the * # * Editor’s Note: Immediately after the armistice that ended the World War, the new king of Brit- ain—then Prince of Wales—un- dertook his first great mission by touring the British empire to sol- {dify the far-flung domains with the throne. How well he succeed- ed is told in today’s story. By MILTON BRONNER London, Jan. 27—Thg World War was over and victory had been won, | but not in many generations had the British empire been less secure. ‘Throughout its far-flung dominons there was a growing feeling of in- dependence that threatened to wean them away from the crown—and wise statesmen convinced King George that the Prince of Wales, the next king, was the man to stem the tide. So it was in 1919 that the young prince, then just entering manhood, was chosen to tour the world as “Bri-1 tain’s royal. drummer” on a mission! of good will for the empire. . He faced a big task. Everywhere dn the empireewere troublesome forces. In~Australia labor ruled the roost and labor had some republican lean- ings. A Canada felt very much like a com- pletely independent nation. In South Africa. the age-old enmity between} Briton and Boer was keener than ever. -aF5 India.the forces of sedition were rife... ‘Becomes ‘Royal Drummer’ ~ Mo the king; therefore, it was pro- ‘posed that the Prince of Wales should begin his larger education—his edu- cation in the empire, its races, ¢on- Tlicts, problems. It was proposed, further, that he should be given a trial] trip as a commercial traveler, a “royal drummer,” as it were, to “sell” the empire and the empire idea to all the nations under the British flag. The job would not be an easy one. It would require infinite tact. It ‘would have to be done by a prince who could also be a democrat among; the democratic peoples of the empire| and make a good speech on any 2cca-/ ion. . The heir to the throne expressed dhimself ready for the task and in August set forth for Canada. He was! an instantaneous success. His very| first speeches in which he referred to his valiant Canadian brothers ip arms| caught the fancy of the Canucks. | His good looks, his easy democratic} ‘ways, the manner in which he danced | with girls who were not of the social-| ly elect ceught the crowd. He was! onized everywhere. | Visits United States Then he crossed-into American ter- Titory,, although his itinerary was rotj @ big one like that of his grandfather, then Prince of Wales, afterwards} Nevertheless he! it to Washington | and New York. In the capital the prince saw all the leading statesmen and politicians and passed a quiet half hour with our invalid president,! Jamestown, clear . In New York, he dressed in the sim- ple khaki of a young British officer. He stood up and viewed the cheering crowds and was viewed by them. The ‘usual snow storm of confetti and tornup paper was rained down on him. ‘Wins American Public He captured the public completely. ‘He returned to England greatly pleas- ed with the Americans. And it gave him one.good story. In England, af- ter a person. is introduced to him and acknowledges him as “Your ‘Royal| Huron. 8. D. Highness,” the “correct form there- after is. to address him as “Sir.” In ¥ $ Was continually addressed = » “They Princed me so much,” he M said with a boyish laugh, “that I felt No Aaskmasters who run the em- not to allow him much time. They had found in the man they needed. ch, 1920, he set forth leship for a prolonged visit Tasmania and New Zea-|8. in the Fiji Islands on his ‘on his return stopping at| © MILTON BRONN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUARY. 27, 1936 RITAINS NEW KING ER CONSTITUTIONALITY OF NEW FARM PLAN Skeptical Despite Wal- . lace’s Assurance Washington, Jan. 27.—(#)—Members of the senate agriculture committee were reported still skeptical of the administration’s new farm bill Mon- day after Secretary Wallace had dis- cussed its constitutionality and prac- ticability at a secret session. India, during the course of the Prince of Wales’ good will tour of the heir to the throne was accorded there. In the inset is the prince as he appeared on his ranch in Canada. * * | Honolulu, the Panama Canal and the West Indies. he recited a “poem” of his own pri- Fun Crossing Equator vate manufacture, the first lines of On his way out to Australia in| which were: April, he for the first time crossed | ‘King Neptune, I am proud to wear the equator. It is an immemorial! This honorable and handsome collar; custom of seamen to “shave” and) Although from all reports I hear duck all greentorns who for the first | There's still a good deal more to fol- time cross the line. They made no/lei exceptions for the prince. And he was not willing that they should make an exception for him. Some of the old tars gat themselves up grotesquely as King Neptune and his court. They gave him the collar of the order of those who have crossed the line. The prince was ready for them. To their surprise and delight, | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Some- what unsettled tonight and Tuesday; eae cuanee mperature, For North Da- kota: Fair’ east, somewhat unset- tled west tonight and Tuesday; somewhat colder northwest portion Tuesday. For South Da- kota: Fair east, somewhat unset- tled west tonight and Tuesday; possibly snow southwest Tues- day; not quite so cold southeast por- tion tonight. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Tuesday, snow west portion; somewhat warmer extreme west por- tion tonight. For Minnesota: Fair’ tonight and Tuesday; somewhat colder in east tonight; continued cold Tuesday. NO CHANGE WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Plains States and central Canadian Provinces, Kansas City, Huron and Prince Albert 30.76, while a low pressure area is centered over the California coast, Los Angeles, 29.95. Temperatures continue low throughout the central disiricts and sub-zero readings prevail as far south as sourthern Missouri. Skies are mostly clear in the Mississippi Valley and Plains States but the weather is somewhat unsettled over the Far Northwest is station barometer, inches: 28.74. Reduced to sea level, 30.73. Sunrise today 8:14 a. m. Sunset today 5:38 p. m. - PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this"month to date Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1st to date Normal, January 1st to date .. Accumulatted excess to date .. NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- | est est Pct. BISMARCK, cldy. 8 00 | iis Lake, clear | Fargo, clear .. Grand Forks, clear . | Minot, cldy. | Williston, cldy WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- Hi Amarillo, Texas, cldy. . 18 | Boise, Idaho, snowiny Calgary, Alta., snowing Chicago, Til, clear .... Denver, Colo., clear . Des Moines, Iowa, clear -10 Dodge City, Kans., clear 10 Edmonton, Alta., cldy. 2 Kamloops, B. C., cldy. . 22 Kansas City, Mo., clear -8 Los Angeles, Cal., , clear , Minn., clear -18 fo, Platte, Neb., clear. -2 Okla. City, Okla., peldy. 14 Phoenix, Ariz.,.clear .. 42 Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy. -28 Appell, 8. clear .. -26 Rapid City, 8. D., clear -10 Roseburg, Ore., cldy. .. 40 St. Louis, Mo., clear .. Salt Lake City, U., ch ‘09 | Grand Forks, and Loren Walsh, There was. He was seized. His face was copiously anointed with a crude soapy lather and he was duly “shaved” with a huge wooden razor. Then he was given a wholesome ducking in a pool on the main deck of the battleship, The hit he made in Canada was repeated in Australia. The great. cities of Melbourne and Sydney had never seen such crowds as poured out to welcome him. A ‘Hit’ in Australia The Australian veterans of the war looked upon him as one of them- selves. They liked him immensely, but they were not standing on any ceremony with him. For instance, one day in New Zealand a tall ex- soldier, a sheep rancher by profession, came up to him, “Well, Digger, what can I do for you?” asked the prince, The man grinned. Then he said: “Excuse me, but some of the boys bet me you would not give me a ci- garet.” “Tell ‘em you win,” said the prince, as he smilingly handed the New Zea- lander the coveted coffinnail. His trip in New Zealand and Tas- mania was a repetition of his triumphs in Australia. He visited all the big towns. He talked empire to thousands of school children. He saw the New Zealand Alps. He went “out back” where the sheep ranches are. Everywhere he “sold” the empire. NEXT: Hunting tigers in India. Mrs. J. B. Wineman, Grand Forks; Is Dead Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 27—(?)}— |Mrs, J. B. Wineman, 686, resident of Grand Forks 62 years, died Sunday. Born in St. Paul Dec. 9, 1869, Mrs. ‘Wineman came to Grand Forks with her grandfather, Thomas Walsh, in 1874, She was prominent in the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, Shrine Auxiliary and Y. W. C. A. She was the first president of the Grand Forks Legion Auxiliary and had served on several state committees of the organization. ; During the war, she was chairman of the hospital supply committee for Grand Forks county. She was an ac- tive member of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Surviving are her husband, J. B. Wineman, pioneer Grand Forks at- torney; two brothers, Stuart Walsh, , Vire After the meeting Chairman Smith (Dem.-8. C.) said “Secretary Wallace and Chester Davis, farm administra- tor, explained why they believed the bill as now written is constitutional and practical. “There is no evidence as far as I can see of any matured opinion on those points as to this bill,” Smith said. He added that the committee had invited Solicitor General Stanley Reed to appear Tuesday “as he made the oral argument before the supreme court from which came the adverse decision on the three A's.” The bill under consideration pro- vides for amendment of the soil con- servation act to provide a subsidy plan for withdrawing acreage from pro- duction, part of the functions car- ried on by the old AAA, ‘ Powers given to the secretary of agriculture were expanded in the re- draft. The bill gives Wallace wide powers to subsidize farmers after taking into consideration “the produc- tivity of the acreage affected by the farming practices adopted during the year with respect to which such pay- ment is made.” It also provides that after Jan. 1, 1938, grants shall be made to the states to carry out control programs. CONTINUED from page one’ Robinson’s Reply To Smith Awaited Smith came from Donald Richberg, © services will be Tuesday. “In 1928,” said the statement, “Gov- ernor Smith, as the Democratic eandi- date for president, invited and ob- tained the support of Progressives be- cause he advocated a program of agri- cultural relief, electric power develop- ment and protection of labor similar to that which President Roosevelt has put into effect.” Senator O'Mahoney (Dem.-Wyo.) called it the “speech of a great man gone wrong”; Senator Capper (Rep.- Kan.) termed it “a great speech, showing a lot of courage.” There was no Woubt in the minds of any observers that the breach between President Roosevelt and former Gov- ernor Smith had become wider than ever before, It-is a gap that-has been broadening for several years. ONTINUE D C from page one- Roy Arntson Last Reported in Minot Sunday Afternoon giseat cold wave reached 10 Mon- Ys Natt Sladky, 81-year-old farmer six miles north of Pine City, perished as he slept when fire engulfed his frame home. The mother and two children fled to safety, A snow plow operator near Ray- mond chanced upon the stiffened body of E. C. Skaro, 62-year-old ‘Hutchinson salesman. The man was crouched dead in his automobile, lodged in a heavy drift. During the night, the Northwestern limited train rumbled from the tracks near Black River Falls, Wis. The de- railment occurred at 4 a.m. No one was hurt. Many Roads Blocked Sub-zero weather and blocked roads continued in North Dakota as high- way department snow plows resumed the battle to open roads. Commissioner W. J. Flannigan said primary roads are open but will block within a few hours in case of high winds. Plows are working on closed roads but there is no indication of when the highways will be entirely ginia, Minn.; her mother, Mrs. Laura 00|M. Walsh, and a sister, Gertrude Walsh, both of Grand Forks, Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home and at 2:30 Pp. m. in 8t. Paul's Episcopal church Pet.| With Rev, Homer R. Harrington of- 00 | ficiating. ry )Roosevelt Nominates Federal Reserve Men Washington, Jan. 27.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Monday named aix of the seven members of the new federal reserve board to take office Feb. 1, It will be headed by Marriner S. Eccles of Utah, the present governor. Other nominations are Joseph A. Broderick, New York City, for a term of 14 years; M. 8. Szymezak, Chicago, term of 12 years; Ronald Ransom, Georgia, term of 6 years; John K. McKee, Ohio, term of 10 years and Ralph W. Mor- rison, San Antonio, Texas; term of two years. One other member to represent agriculture remains to be appointed. Boy Scout Meeting rf it (American Inst. 0! poe antsnts) PEACE. BILL APPROVED g3888shs38823888888888SS388% r=} S: Jan. 27.—(®)—The A business meeting of all Scouters ,and officers of the Bismarck Boy Scout district has been called for 7:30 Pp. m., Thuraday, at the Boy Scout headquarters in the city auditorium house foreign affairs committee Mon-|by R. W. Lumry, district chairman. day approved’ the administration’s|Scout activities during anniv jersary permanent neutrality bill by an 11 to| week, Feb. 7 to 18, will be planned at dj? committee vote. the meeting. ( ch ianitanniahis Slated on Thursday FOR URA NO PUNCH CLINE PAYOFF JAMES DUNN + CLAIPE DOL JACKRABBITS, RABBIT SKINS and FURS Prices Higher This Year Be sure and bring all BOTHERS SENATORS +| Agriculture Committeemen Are Cleared, if present we continue, he warned. The forecast was for fair. weather in the east, and somewhat colder in the northwest portion of the state Tuesday. Blocked roads in the Slope area include: No. 37 Junction with No. 8 through Garrison to Junction with No. 83; 28 McKinney south to Junction with 37; 14 Junction with No. 5 south to Junction with No. 52; U. 8. 52 northwest of Minot; 3 north of Steele; 31 center to New Salem; 1 Turtle Lake to Goodrich; 6 south of Mandan. TWO YOUTHS ADMIT MONEY THERT HERE Police Arrest Pair in Jamestown Following Disappearance of Cedar Chest Two Bismarck youths, both minors, Monday admitted the theft of $40 in cash from a cedar chest owned by C. 8. Berger, 808 Main Ct., following their arrest at Jamestown Sunday, ac- cording to Police Chief W. R. Ebel- ing. They were to be arraigned before City Magistrate E. S. Allen Monday afternoon. Ebeling said the youths admitted taking the chest from the Berger residence, breaking it open and re- moving the money. Hiring a taxi at. Mandan, the pair went to Jamestown where they registered at a hotel, Ebeling said. Tipped off as to the whereabouts of the pair, Ebeling sent Ryder Ham- ro, Fgank Yeater and William Frank- lin to Jamestown and the two boy’s were placed under arrest and return- ed here to stand trial. The chest, with approximately $300 worth of additional property which ‘was untouched, was recovered. HONESTY HELD BEST: Rev. Vater Warns Against De- ception If Wedlock Is to Be Successful Honesty Js the best policy in mar- riage as in other relationships, Rev. W. E. Vater of the McCabe Methodist church told an audience which packed the church auditorium Sunday night. In the third of a series of sermons on marriage, Rev. Vater reviewed the problems which come after the honey- moon, asserting that is the time when couples, if they are to live hap- pily together, must learn to make ~ WAY 10 HAPPNESS CONTINUED President’s Veto Is Over-Ridden by Impatient Senate suthor of the legislation, had the mo- tion tabled by a voice vote. King then forced a reading of Presi- dent Roosevelt's veto message last May of the Patman currency-expansion bill, in which the executive called im- mediate payment now of full, 1945 maturity value of the bonus certi- ficates, a gratuity of ‘more than a bil- lion dollars and emphasized that no néw taxes to raise the money had been provided. . Among those voting to.override the veto were Senators Frasier and. Nye of North Dakota; Benson and Ship- stead of Minnesota; Bulow and Nor- adjustments. . ‘The first thing to learn, he said, is to have no secrets from wife or husband since skeletons in the matri- monial cupboard always lead to trou- ble. In view of the fact that any two people have different personalities and may have different backgrounds, marriage calls for careful planning, self-control and mutual self-giving if it is to succeed, the pastor warned, adding that the only way in which the proper attitude can be achieved is by prayer. Discusses Money Question ‘The money question wrecks many homes, he said, because young folks too often try to begin life where their parents are leaving off. ‘Half the fun of marriage, he said, Hes in planning together and working together to reach a mutual objective. Credit comes too easy, he said, and the job of paying is too difficult. Urging husbands to give their wives a definite allowance, he said those who fail to do'so are inflicting a form of domestic serfdom upon thelr wives. At the same time he| condemned wives who waste their} Another youth was in the city jail) husband’s substance and warned ‘Monday charged with the theft of a| against “mortgaging the future” by| battery charger from the garage of|running into debt, saying it is better | Dr. P. W. Freise, 721 Eighth St. to scrimp and get along than to live beyond your means. ~ HAROLD RAKNESS DEAD Young couples would do better, he Minot, N. D., Jan. 27.—(?)—Spinal | said, to begin investing in a home as| meningitis of a non-cont form | soon as possible rather than go in for caused the’death Saturday of Harold | “swell furniture and swell automo- V. Rakness, 33, plant employe of|biles.” To those who would “have Bridgeman-Russell creamery and re- ” he pointed out that it sident of Minot since 1928. Funeral/isn’t the having but the. pleasure of working toward an obj€ctive which is most worth-while. Additional Markets | MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Jan. 27.—(AP)—Stocks lose: First Bank Stock 16%. Northwest Banco 12%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Jan, 27—(?)—Govern- ment bonds: Treasury 4%s 115.3, Treasury 48 111.3. NEW YORK BONDS New York, Jan, 27.—(AP)—Bonds close: Great Northern 7s of 1936, 102%. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) McGraw El. 30. cl INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York): Pund 18.49; 19.99. Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.50; 1.65. Sel. Inc, Sh. 4.64; No. BAXTER ALICE FAYE J OAKIE JDGFE MONA BARRIE GORY RATOSE DUNBAR 15 WALLER K LONG JR KENNY BAKER EXTRA! Sn. t"hn A Positive Riot | husband and wife jointly, “Sound News Next Attraction ZANE GREY’S | “DRIFT FENCE” with “Northern” Hide & . Fur Co. Brick Bldg. Corner Sth & Front Bismarck, Mutual Interest Stressed Investments should be made by he said, since few things are more pitiable than the plight of the widow who is left with no knowledge of her hus- band’s affairs. Happy homes are those in which man and wife study the likes and dislikes of the other, Rev. Vater said, ‘and where, when conflict comes, ad- fustments are made in the spirit of y consideration.. Where each is det ined to have his way in all tespects the result always is tragedy, the pastor asserted. —-4 Meetings of Clubs «And Social Groups The woman’s auxiliary to the Bis- marck Typographical’ union will meet at 8 p. m., Tuesday with Mrs. Russell Young at her home, 515 First St. Quarterly assessments will be due at this time. CAPITOL Tonight and Tuesday SEE HER IN THIS DYNAMIC ROLE. KATHARINE beck of South Dakofa, and Murray and Wheeler of Montana. Against overriding the veto were the Democrats: Brown, Bulkley, ‘Burke, Byrd, Connally, Fletcher, Ger- ry, Glass, Hayden, King, Tydings, Wagner; Republicans: Couzens, Hale, Hastings, Johnson, Keyes, nd, Vandenberg. The treasury for some days has been tentative. preparations for handling the huge task of paying the bonus. Some 38,000,000 baby bonds are expected to be printed’ for the ‘purpose. BLANKS AVAILABLE . IN_N, D. ON WEDNESDAY Fargo, N. D., Jan. 27.—(?)—Appli- cation blanks for the soldiers’ bonus will be available in North Dakota Wednesday, according to plans of Jack Williams, state adjutant. A specimen blank is to be air- mailed from. Washington and atrange- ments are being made to print a suz- ficient supply to take care of North Dakota’s 16,000-odd men who are eli- gible for the baby bond payments. Setup has been perfected of com-_ mittees in every city, and, village in the state who will be sent the blanks’ the moment they are available, Wil- liams says. Service men are cautioned to bring with them satisfactory identificatton when they. appear to make out appli- cations, preferably army discharge, adjusted service certificates or the re- ceipt for the certificates if a loan has been made. ~ In Bismarck, Charles F. Martin has been placed in charge of assisting any and all ex-servicemen to obtain their: bonds as expeditiously as possible. Martin has urged all ex-servicemen to register at the American Legion club rooms so that they may be placed on the mailing lists for all in- formation sent from Washington re- garding the bonus. Brother of Bismarck Man Dies in Chicago: Michael Ryan, assistant deputy warden at the state penitentiary, left Monday for Chicago to make arrange- ments for the burial of his brother, Phillip Ryan, who died there Satur- day of an undetermined cause. The« local man had not seen his brother in approximately 11 years when news came of his death. TREMENDOUS - SAVINGS are yours in the 43rd Annual Clearance Seal Coats—Values Edward Arnold . Jean Arthur “Diamond Jim” YOU SAVE 30% 40% 50% «* OR MORE The entire Frederick- James line at prices fo thrill the keenest shop- “per, surpassing any idea you ever had of fur values. BUY FOR NOW OR FOR NEXT FALL Every garment a gem of Frederick - J ames luxury, fashion and quality. All sizes — but not all furs. American Broadtail Coats Values to $195 $79.50 Arianna Otter Swaggers Values to $225 $149.50 Frederick-James Super Quality Baffin and Northern to $185—as Low as ‘79 DOZENS OF SIMILAR SENSATIONAL ‘BUYS IN EVERY WANTED FUR. TWO DAYS ONLY Tuesday and Wednesday Janyary 28th and 29th eat-