The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1936, Page 2

FEDERAL SPENDING 1S RAST BECOMING BIG CAMPAIGN ISSUE Charges Fly Back and Forth Over’ Effect of Relief Mon- jes on Electorate Washington, March 12.—(?)\—Fed- eral spending was pushed further to} the forefront as a hot campaign is- | sue Thursday amid sharp attacks by Republicans and an anti-New Deal Democrat and defense by the admin- istration. Another development was an an- nouncement that Senator Borah of Idaho would enter the California pri- mary in his effort to win support for the Republican presidential nomina- tion. A renewed assault on administra- tion expenditures came about the time that Harry L. Hopkins, WPA ad- istrator, issued a report saying charges of “political influence” in re- lief activities in West Virginia were unfounded. Ely Speaks Up Former Governor Joseph B. Ely of ‘Massachusetts, a Liberty League Dem- ocrat, declared last night that “all the power of the greatest patronage or- ganization this country has ever scen” was used in the New Hampshire pri- mary to win victory for delegates pledged to President Roosevelt. Senator Robinson (Dem:, Ark.), de- tending New Deal relief activities, has said the administration was exerting all efforts to keep politics out. Hopkins, following this up, said in ‘a report Wednesday night that not a single relief job in West Virginia was ed through political influence. Senator Holt (Dem, Va), who charged relief was politics-ridden in his state, prepared to reply to Hop- kins on the senate floor Thursday. Senator Dickinson (Rep., Ia.), who has expressed presidential aspira- tions, said in a Boston political broad- cast: See Relief-Control Polls “What is more logical than that greedy politicai miachines, anxious for votes, should seek to extend their control to the relief rolls?” Col. Frank Knox, candidate for the Republican presidential nomination— on the hustings in Houston, Tex.—de- clared New Dealers to be “guilty of flagrant demagoguery” in charging ; that “those of us who cry out agains. reckless spending and boondoggling «.. Would economize by ‘letting the people starve.’ In a Harris county primary elec- tion in Georgia Wednesday President Roosevelt rolled up an overwhelming lead over Gov. Eugene Talmadge. New Deal foe. SCOUTERS TRAINING COURSE IS PLANNED First Meeting Will Be Held at 8 | st. P. M., (CST) at Mandan Monday A 15-hour training course for Boy | Scout leaders from Bismarck and Man- dan will have its first meeting at 8) p. m., (CST) Monday at the Lewis end Clark hotel at Mandan, it was an- mounced here Thursday. The course in leadership training is one of the requisites for a Scout- masters key and consists of 10 hours of instruction in Scout activities and organization and a five-hour hike. Officials to have charge of the course swere named recently. Torolf Johan- sen, Bismarck, will act as scoutmaster. Other officers will be: Charles Schatz, Bismarck, assistant scoutmaster; Rev. A. R. Henry, Mandan, senior patrol leader; Sam Tolchinsky, Bismarck, scribe, and Charles Bugbie, Mandan, and Albert Hartl, Allan Anderson and ‘William Koch, all of Bismarck, patrol leaders. Members of the leadership training committees of the two towns, who are anaking all arrangements, are: Man- Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow | tonight and Friday; warmer tonight. For North Da- kota: Snow to- | night and Friday; warmer _ tonight jand extreme east \ Friday; colder ex- treme west Fri- "Por South Da- kota: Increasing cloudiness tonight, becoming _unset- tled Friday, with Possibly snow or (eve Covere east; rising temper a- ture central and sated west tonight and extreme east Friday; colder extreme west Friday. For_Montana: Unsettied en a and Friday; warmer east tonight; colder east of Divide Friday. For Minnesota: Unsettled, snow yo obable in north portion tonight and iday and in south Friday; rising temperature Friday and in northwest tonight. WEATHER R CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high throughout the Great Plains a Dodge City, 30.24. The Pas, Mant- toba, 3022, while a_ low pressure area overlies the Great Lakes region, 8. xb Marie, 29.34. Another “Low” has a peared over Alberta, Edmonton, 29. 2, Temperatures oo ppe ed in the Great Lakes region, sip Valley and Great Plains region, but warmer! the shoulder. The women were not|Democrats, asserted a campaign |Smith Reynolds his heirs with- eed pee over’ he Pl hs should be carried on tn the state “of- ;out litigation. ey cific coast regions. Precipitation has| Hoskins broke jail with Lloyd Hus- fering government by party rather occurred in the Great Lakes reg! ton the night after each had been sen- |than by factions.” Washington—Senator Holt (Dem., upper Ses ay and over ver the voto to catty ue years in state ance as never before, we have |W. Va.) told the senate Thursday that prison on grand larceny charges. The|the right to claim the progressive | Harry L. Ht ins’ report on the West aan pen ieee SET avOaE chase started when Corl saw Hoskins | vote.” Burgum said. Virginia winks Progress administra- ‘Missouri river aitege at 7a. m., 7.0| in 4 car with stolen license plates on| Lanier was toastmaster at the|tion “contained more lies per square ft. (ice read.); 24 hr. change, +0.4 {t,|Ohlo Avenue, Sedalia’s principal | luncheon. foot than any other report in the his- lood stage: 19 ft. street. . tory of the United States.” Sunrise today 7:02 a. m. E MORE STORIES TOLD a Sunset today 6:44 p. m. C ONTINU D Minneapolis, March 2—()}—More| ‘Trenton, N. J—Gov. Harold G. PRECIPITATION trom pare one stories of disorders around the Strut-!Hoffman announced Thursday—the IRE, .... ae| Now Pence Pacts |i, inst cok fee stbe St (tee oles Meuse Baten” ‘otal mont late ... és. , ‘awn Thursday wo police offi-|prieve Bruno Richard Hauptmann— Roraal funy st to da nh Hinge on Hitler’s {cers and a young woman formerly |that he has’ no intention now ‘of Normal January ist to dais. 115 Recalling Forces ister in Claes eat A MP - |for the week of 30. Accumulated hte o wdate 4 lis in the company’s effort to secure NORTH DAKOTA oneanie 2. Additional trained reserves: 31,-|an anti-picketing injunction. We i—The senate Thursday Low- High- 000,000 men. a fixed April 6 for the trial of Halsted est = Pct.| 3, Eight thousand airplanes. According to C. L. Forsling, U. 8.|L. Ritter, federal judge for the south- Relate Aas aa a $7 08) 4. A million tons of warships. forester, lumber may be traced. to its |ern district of Florida, on house im- Williston. clear y. “14 34 00 Take Up Pact Question tree by its wood prints, which have | peachment charges that he Fargo, clear . 10 28° 12], At home, the French senate took up|about the same rating and function | excessive receivership fees to former Grand Forks, 7 29 00} the question of final parliamentary jas finger prints. law partner. Jamestown, cldy. 16 «24 ratification of the Franco-Soviet mu- Minot, cldy. . 20 33 tual asistance pact. ener Ratification of the pact, already WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS approved by the chamber of deputies g Tues. gents “et Pe, and the senate foreign affairs com- Coming—Paramount Sat. - Sun. - Mon. Amarillo, Texas, clear.. 30 06 | mittee, will be the signal for the gen- Boise, Idaho, cldy. . 40 rH eral staffs of the two nations to go v, 22 34 to work coordinating their military Chicago, IIl., 30 48 systems against a possible German Denver, Colo, clear -. 38 = attack, es Moines, Iowa, c: a A ed : The estimate of 3,000,000 men con- = Dodee oles veneer th tie 22 $2 00! stantly under arms in Russia has been THE FIRST FIVE-STAR PICTURE! Havre, Mont., cid; 26 42 .00|made by Leon Archimbaud, reporter Pp THE = c Helena, Mont., pele . 32° 44 00/of the chamber of deputies army ) eg Huron; 8. Dai, clear.. 26 42 .00) committee. OVW J Lop ae eldy. a 2 a The French-inspired “wall” around ; Los Angeles, Cal, clear 82, (2 iop)| Germieay ie the fruit ot Balt 2 han. tied ve 4 ‘ red anti-war pacts, sign an TS oie oe poly. 3 3 ey sealed in Europe's chancellories. THE cou NTRY DOCTOR Modena, Utah, clear .. 20 56 .00 May Abolish Sanctions [No, Pate cae BES a “ Ae Officials ae Sac, that Italy's JEAN HERSHOLT a er leb., clear . 99 | indications of willingness to go along i ieee: r pledge seek abolition of League oe TE. Pk Pr. ‘Albert, Baik: isa. : a 2 ay senctions.egginet the Fascist state, 4 SHOWS SAT. & SUN. AT2-4-7-9 Rang ct yh ae 1 38 , Swing paiab cpinions sees 9 —ADMISSION. PRICES THIS ATTRACTION— oseburg, Ore., oldy. sources , gave France a vi 00) many, oo any, a ex, eh 7 = 2 ‘The conversations of the statesmen Beattie, Wash. aaldy, 42 56 28 ae My 0 peidy: 22 40 «4.00 Sioux oles "aie eae 28 40 (00|| || re _rerrrerrerrerereren Spokane, ay. 36 43 Beit Current Bs clay. 0 \ ] The Pas, Man. clear. 0 26 .00 Winnipeg, Man” clear 0 30 90 innipeg, n., clear d ———- Today and Friday |} 2" Meee ————_——_—__—— eae . | Additional Markets | GYPSY LOVERS! 7 CHICAGO STOCKS —and how they ayP (By the Associated Press) those gypsy girls! Midwest Corp. Ctfs. 8%. McGraw El. 31%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in N. Y.) Maryland Fund. 19.33; 20.90. Quart, Inc. Sh. 1.57; 1.73, . Sel. Inc, Sh. 4.91; No. dan—Ernest George, chairman, J. M. Bechtold. CAPITOL Today - Friday Saturday Matinee with LE -Added- ina flaming tale of the po i gold rush... a scarlet chapter in the history of yellow metal. News Meroni Olsen ° Jessie Ralph FES Cartoon Andy Clyde + Onslow Stevens Picture _ “ “GUS VAN’S MUSIC SHOP” - - Musical v ILA HYAMS Gauer and John Veeler; Bismarck— C. W. Leifur, chairman, and Louis THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936 Boulevard Parking were expected to continue on into the STATE-GRAIN SHOW NORTH DAKOTA MAN ess ie ‘ceecr|(ELETYPE|| Law to Be Entorced ieee ates To Speak at Munich From Karlsruhe Hitler will proceed A warning to all motorists who, the winter months, have got- BRIEFS“ SLAIN AS HE RUNS OPENED AT MINOT FROM STOLEN AUTO i urchs Ferry, president, in charge. eae, oe Rabe eee Oe ten in the habit of parking automo- Se ITEsAOn Ter vou Tentheiiiit bee In Berlin the Wilhelmstrasse biles on the boulevards, was issued problem was led by T. E. Stoa and New York—Alfred E. Smith, with- out putting in-an appearance, gained @ preliminary victory Thursday in his Walster to Speak at Meeting Presided Over by Otto here Thursday by City Magistrate 'E. 8. Allen, who stated that this prac- tice must stop before all boulevards Fred Butcher ky the Peres, Porgy Agricultural college, E. W. Norcross, deputy seed commis- view a French threat of secession from the League of Nations—which Germany is willing to re-enter—as ee ‘i fight to carry his Kyegerregs to thejare badly defaced with ruts. Viola- " i Westhope Resident Broke Jail|Proof that France will not let the| Roosevelt. New Deal to the Philadel-| tors of the city ordinance which for- Klindworth er Tntranag WHGUHE, “ot. tha, “asihiial ‘ baa ie th eggs ig phia convention as @ delegate. The| bids such parking will be prosecuted, banquet and election of the North Da- After Being Sentenced for ne ores | cree pes meet board of elections threw out the peti- ae said ct tn Fea nee Minot, N. D., March 12—(%}—The] kota Seed Grain association, H. L. tion designating Joseph T. O'Neill as age is done until the ground) equcational am of the North! walster, dean of agriculture at the Robbery ed eae Ey demand for puni-/ 5 candidate. ® | thaws out in the spring and the cars| naxrots mate Beek Grain show here| agricultural college, will be the speak- AEHOEIGRIEA Tae Bec abe MOVIN HEL ~ {begin to sink into the ground. got under way Thursday with speak-|er. Otto W. Klindworth, Fessenden, Sedalia, Mo. March 12—(P)—A tual assistance pact “had behing |. W: —An attempt by Anti- ers concentrating on suggestions for) president, will preside. coroner’s jury Thursday returned a verdict attributing the death of Lock- wood Hoskins, 31-year-old jail breaker ot Westhope, N. D., to gunshot wounds inflicted by State Highway Patrolman) Paul E. Corl while the officer was per- forming his duty. Canal irrigation is used on one of every eight acres of the 244,000,000 crop acreage of India. lution of state lightweight seed a propia: ce ee 4 Good cigaret paper is made of Registration a was held Wednes-!linen with a calcium compound. New Deal Democrats to adopt a party platform so critical of administration policies that President Roosevelt would be forced to repudiate his poli- cies or decline renomination was fore- cast Thursday by, Senator Lewis (Dem., Tl.) it than was admitted.” Hitler cited this pact Saturday as Proof of his contention that the Lo- carno treaty already was killed by French initiative. Hoskins broke jail at Lexington, Mo., Cc ONTINUE D Feb. 25, and was shot Wednesday night after a wild chase over Sedalia streets. com Cae ee Papenegunyre cece 2 Authorities here said thus far they Doyle Opens Fight i A ~ybe juraday had received no communications from planned to present ounty Attor= North Dakota relatives of Hoskins} On Perry, Eaton at | ney 54 J. Gott evidence he collected in a survey leading him to believe houses of ill fame operate in Minne- apolis “with at least. tacit approval of city officials.” who might claim the body. Corl brought ‘Hoskins down win] Jamestown Parley two blasts from his riot gun as he fled afoot across a vacant lot after Country economically on a basis that wrecking a motor car in which he|Will enable all, by honest effort, to was accompanied by two young women, |Succeed,” the resolution stated. Previously Corl. had fired six shots| Lauding President Roosevelt's prin- from his service pistol, shattering glass |Ciples, the Rev. Mr. Burgum, speaking in Hoskins’ car and wounding him in|t @ luncheon of delegates and other Baltimore—Circuit Court Judge Eli Frank “ratified and confirmed” Thursday the “family settlement” di- viding the estate of the late Zachary It's Stan and Ollie again, folks —funnier than ever—in their big — gest musical laugh . FEATURE! Music By THE THREE SHARPS New Dance Orchestra Now Playing Each Evening. During the Dinner Hour and On Into the Night. Our Specialty Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes 3 H H 3 § BALANCE -: H LUCKY STRIKE CHICKEN DINNERS REFRESHMENTS ‘Never-to-Be-Forgotten Stage Play “THE FIRST LEGION” Emmet Lavery’s Great Drama of Sublime Faith A PLAYGOERS LEAGUE ATTRACTION Distinguished Broadway Cast ‘INCLUDES EARL McDONALD NAT BURNS | WILLIAM DORBIN AINSWORTH ARNOLD § ROBERT MAYORS . PROPER AGING Tobacco in its natural state is harsh and strong. Though ‘‘cured’’ by the grower before sale, it is unsuited for use without further aging. During this aging period (which ranges in the case of Lucky Strike from 14% to3 years) important changes occur. These ‘‘Nature” changes result in the partial ‘‘smoothing out”’ of tlie original harsh qualities of the leaf. Our process of manufacture carries these improvements many steps further—as every Lucky Strike Cigarette exemplifies: A Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. “IT’S TOASTED” —Your throat protection —against irritation—against cough py it play, a ith surging lift that carries the audience Pier eee nene: San N. ¥. Evening Journal. “A poet sermon on Faith, brilliantly acted ataged.” “The First Legion presents Rgphiest un intelligence an: mo) “You will ib enloy this play. I¢ will ek your heai and beautifully - ha Dally Mirrer. theatre, with 4 tae Weekly Magesine. mind, ané warm it of Catholic Plays. White ‘RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS BISMARCK AUDITORIUM 8:30 P. M. FRIDAY, MARCH 13 Tickets on Sale at Woodmansee’s $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 50c, plus tax HITS! 90 joy-packed musical min- utes with the world’s fav- orite comedy team! Cartoon - News Sportlite CASH PRIZES! to Winning Amateurs Telephone 2181 to arttage for for audition or to make table reservations. Amateur ‘Program FRIDAY NIGHT No Cover? Three-Way -Inn Charge 116 Second. Street