The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1936, Page 3

NEW DEAL ATTACKED) Use Fo conta AND DEFENDED WITH BORAH MOST ACTIVE Rebellious Democrat Favors Re- publican Candidate With- out ‘Tinge of Red’ Washington, April 6—(#)—The constitution remained a mooted cam- paign issue Monday to the echo of “red” charges against the New Deal from a foe, and an author's gibe at Republicans’ attitude toward states’ rights. Former Senator James A. Reed, Democratic enemy of the administra- tion, said in St. Louis that if the Re- publicans nominate a man “on a plat- form that has no tinge of red and Pink in it, the people will rally to it.” Ad @ dinner of the John Marshall Republican club Sunday night the former Missouri senator de- elared the nation was being run by a “third party that is half-brother to the Soviets of Russia.” Herbert Agar, author and editorial; writer on the Louisville Courier- Journal, struck at Republican solict- tude for states’ rights in a radio broadcast. Called Broken Weapon He declared that states’ rights was once @ weapon in the war for the lit- tle man, “but since the 14th amend- ment, since the era of huge financial amalgamations, it's been a broken ‘weapon and a rusty one.” ? Father Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit radio priest, continued his discussion of. monetary questions, and declared Sunday night that the battle cry of the National Union for Social Justice | will be: “back to the traditions of Jackson and Lincoln. Down with the money changers.” “Careless whether a candidate is a Democrat or a Republican, .. . the National Union is pledged to endorse only that candidate who will work to force congress to coin and regulate ll the money in this nation,” he said. ‘There was great activity in the camp of Senator Borah of Idaho, Re- publican presidential candidate, on the eve of the primaries in Wisconsin. To Make Up Own Mind The senator, at Chicago, declared Sunday night that he would be “en- tirely free” to make up his mind what to do if the Republicans should name | candidate at the) an “old guard” Cleveland convention in June. Borah planned to speak in Mil- waukee Monday in his drive for con- vention delegates in the state voting Tuesday. He will go on the hustings in Illinois Wednesday, in preparatioa for the April 14 primary when he con- tests with Col. Frank Knox of Chi- cago. In Wisconsin, his supporters are pitted against an uninstructed dele- The Wisconsin struggle was unusual in that Senator LaFollette and his brother, Gov. Phillip LaFollette, have taken no part in the campaign. Fumeral Service Held. For Inkster Pioneer’! , & = Jorde ot Mandan, Inkster, N. D., April §.—(?)—Funeral services were held Monday for Rob- ert B. Montgomery, 81, for 55 years ” g resident of this area, who died Sat- urday. Survivors include his widow. two sons, Warren P., Inkster, and Ernest R., Philip, 8. D.; and five daughters, including Mrs. George Stoffel, Mrs, Harold Ferris and Mrs. Olive Cooper, all of Orr, N. D. W. C. Devereaux (above), pos- sibly America’s foremost flood fore- caster, sald in Cincinnati “it would take a lot of money to contro! the Ohio river but It would be worth it” He urges building of dams, (Associated Press Photo) Red Wings Turn Back Leafs in Opener, 3-1 Detroit, April 6.—(#)—The Detroit Red Wings held a one-game lead over; the Toronto Maple Leafs in the| {Stanley Cup hockey series Monday, after rebuffing the invaders, 3-1 Sun- day night. The Wings drove in two counters in the first six minutes, both while Larry Aurie, Wing forward sat in the penalty box. Modere Brunetau, Detroit rookie forward, outwitted the Toronto de- fense and passed to Wally Kilrea for the third goal, at 12:05. Buzz Boll, shooting from left wing on a@ pass from Thoms, scored for ‘Toronto 10 seconds later. The second game of the three-out- of-five series will be played here ‘Tuesday night. Then the teams move to Toronto. Billson, CCC Worker, Dies in Minneapolis New England, N. D., April 6.—Rites for Donald Orville Billson, 21, son of; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Billson, who died ,at the hospital at Fort Snelling, Minn., March 27 following two operations for mastoid, were held in the Norman community Lutheran church. The jyouth ‘was enrolled in a CCC camp at Lake Itasca, Minn., for six months before being taken ill. A sister, Miss Eunice Billson, was killed in an auto- mobile accident in Minneapolis six years ago. Veterans Will Meet ‘ Tuesday at Mandan Willlam M. Zabel and John Degg, both of Bis- marck, will be the principal speakers at the regular meeting of the Bis- marck-Mandan chapter of the Dis- abled American Veterans of the World War to be held at 8:45 p. m., (CST) in the Legion club rooms of jthe Mandan World War Memorial (building, according to Walter J. Bro- phy, commander. Roy Dow is chair- man of the committee preparing the refreshments, VOTERS G0 10 POLLS INN. D. COMMUNITIES Beer, Utilities, Band Funds and Other Issue Faced in City Elections Residents of many North Dakota Politicians Will Open Devils Lake Meetings Devils Lake, N. D., April 6—()— Two statewide political gatherings in May feature the convention season at Devils Lake this summer. First of the political affairs will bring in Republicans for the Young Nonpartisans state meeting May 1 followed soon afterward by the state convention of the North Dakota Democrats May 12, The North Dakota National Guard communities went to the polls Mon-|encampment June 6 to 20 at Camp day to cast their ballots in biennial|Grafton heads the five big gather- city elections for candidates to city! ings scheduled in June. Definite dates offices and, in some cases, on special [remain to be set for the other four, issues. Cities with council form of govern- ment were balloting while those with commissions vote Tuesday. those holding elections Monday were the cities of Hettinger, Garrison, Steele, Killdeer, Coopers- town, Aneta, Casselton, Minot, May- ville, Linton, Bottineau, New Eng- land, and Carrington. Tuesday, voters will turn out at Grand Forks, Langdon, Mandan, Ray. ‘Washburn and Velva. Beer, utilities, band funds and other special levies were among the issues to receive consideration of the vot- ers, Linton voters will decide whether Grand Forks city commission who voted for a municipal light plant stir- red up interest in the Grand Forks election. Hettinger will elect three council- over renewing a utility franchise. The three elected will be auto- matically retired if those ousted win the Sigdalslaget, the state embalmers, the Grand Army of the Republic and the Women’s Relief corps. In August, Devils Lake will be host % the state Class A and B softball MEN ON RRA JOBS Roosevelt Park Project Claims Largest Number of Work- ers in North Dakota Lincoln, Neb., April 6.—(?}—More than 2,000 men are at work develop- ing land utilization projects in region seven of the federal Resettlement ad- ministration including North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas, Cal A. Ward, regional director, said Monday. . The projects are ‘aiding in the un- employment situation and assist in an appeal now pending before the bbe recovery, Ward said. Residents court. town ‘and Garrison voters have before them Proposal to levy taxes exceeding by $2,190.16 the present limit, Hazen Pastor Accepts Pastorate at Hebron Hazen, N. D., April 6—Rev. C. Roemmich, minister of the Hazen Congregational church for seven years, has accepted a call to the Hebron pastorate and will preach his farewell sermon April 26. The family will move to Hebron two days later. During his pastorate here, Rev. Roem- mich has doubled the congregation membership, collected $2,500 for for- eign missions, built a church and & parsonage valued at $8, and ar- ranged ® 25th anniversary celebra- tion of the parish, in addition to his many routine duties. Hewitt Is Named Head Of Hettinger Schools Hettinger, N. D., April 6—Olton R. Hewitt, McClusky, has been elected superintendent of the local public schools succeeding L, J. Legault, who resigned after serving since 1926. Mr. ‘Hewitt has degrees from Jamestown college and the University of North Dakota apd taught at Carrington and other North Dakota towns before coming to McClusky three years ago as superintendent. Mrs. Frank Matz of Price Dies in Mandan Mrs. Frank Mats, 55, resident of Price for more than 25 years, died in Mandan hospital Sunday. Surviv- her husband, mother, a sister, BE NORE THAN 2,00 iving in the counties where the proj- will decide whether |ects are located, are employed where are at work in the Pine Ridge area of northwestern Nebraska. Approxi- mately 400 are members of CCC camps working on the Roosevelt park proj- ect in western North Dakota. Em- ployment on the 111 projects in region seven will increase with more favor- able weather, Ward said. Strutwear Knitting Firm Plant Reopens Minneapolis, April 6—(AP)—The Strutwear Knitting company plant Monday threw open its doors to the first contingent of the 1,100 employes, who, under a peace proposal agreed on Saturday, will return to work after having been out since last August be- cause of a labor dispute. Although letters Sunday night had been mailed to more than 900 .em- ployes of the firm, only from 150 to 200 workers were expected to report Monday. Much preliminary work, plant of- ficials said, is needed before operations can be resumed on a full scale. Destroyer in Pursuit Of Arms’ Smugglers Cristobal, C. Z., April 6—(#)—The 'U. 8, destroyer-Manley, after an ap- Parent record passage of the Panama Canal, raced north through the Carib- bean sea Monday in pursuit of vessels alleged to be smuggling ammunition to Honduran revolutionists. Start- ing from Balboa, at the Pacific end of the canal, the destroyer sped through emergency lockages in’ four hours, 38 minutes. The Manley turned into the Carib- bean, headed for the waters about the Central American Republic of Honduras. REGIONAL PLANNING GROUP 10 ORGANIZE North Dakota Will Be One of Six States Represented in New Organization Formation of a regional planning commission to represent six states will be accomplished at Aberdeen, 8. D., April 14, when officials of plan- ining boards confer there, it was an- mounced Monday by J. P. Cain of Dickinson, chairman of the North Dakota planning board. States expected to affiliate with the new commission are Minnesota, Mon- tana, Wyoming, Nebraska, and North and South Dakota, Senator Cain said “The national resources committee would be petitioned to deputize a re- gional chai: to represent them in coordinating the activities of our northwest states,” Cain said. “Devel- opment of interstate watersheds, of boundary areas where uniform soil treatment is involved, and of other ‘common problems, would be facilitat- te through such a regional organiza- n. Each of the six states would have one director upon the commission’s governing board, Cain stated. He has already been named as the represent- ative of the North Dakota group. In addition to chairmen, secretaries and consultants of the various state boards, representatives of the national resources committee from Washing- ton will attend the Aberdeen confer- ence called by W. R. Ronald of Mitchell, and S. H. Collins of Aber- deen, chairman and secretary, re- spectively of the South Dakota plan- ning board. ‘Hanging Skeleton’ Suspect Convicted Eastland, Tex., April 6.—(?'—Ray- mond Henry, 25-year-old iceman, faced a 50-year prison term Monday, his penalty for the “hanging skele- ton” slaying of H. L. McBee, high- way worker whose widow he married. A jury returned the verdict Sunday 12 hours after receiving the case. Henry's wife, also charged with mur- der, cried “I know you aren’t guilty.” Her trial is set for May 18. District Attorney Grady Owen, who called the crime the “most sordid” he had .ever prosecuted, charged Henry stabbed McBee with. an ice Pick in May, 1933, buried the body, exhumed it three weeks later and hung it from a tree where it was found after more than a year. Presidential Ship’s Worthiness Tested Miami, Fla, April 6—(?)—Strong winds are giving President Roosevelt and his fishing mates a good chance Monday to test the seaworthiness of the new presidential ship, the U. 8. 8. Potomac. Mr. Roosevelt was about due east of Fort Lauderdale com- Pleting two full weeks at sea. CRISLER TO TEACH Moorhead, Minn., April 6.—(P)— ‘Fritz Crisler, Princeton football coach, will participate in a coaching school at Bemidji, Aug. 24-29, Alex J. Nem- zek, athletic director at Moorhead State Teachers college, who will con- duct the sessions, announced. Others who will tutor at the school are Tad Wieman, Princeton line coach; Everett Dean, University of Indiana basket- ball coach, and Marehall Diebold, Carleton college basketball coach. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936 Mrs. Sage Abandons Fight on Deportation Chicago, April 6.—(/)—Mrs. Anna Sage, “the woman in red” who claims to have led desperado John Dilling- er to his death at the hands of police and federal agents, has abandoned her long fight against deportation, her attorney, Thomas Johnson, Jr., an- nounced Monday. Lack of funds, the attorney said, has prevented Mrs. Sage from continuing her litigation. Fred J. Scholtfeldt, district director for the department of immigration, said Mrs. Sage would be started for “|her homeland, Rumania, aboard the next train carrying aliens from Chi- cago to the east, probably April 25. MORTON TAXPAYERS FOR LAW REVISIONS Sullivan Lashes Out at Sales Tax Distribution and In- come Levy Act Revision of tax laws, elimination of the 25 per cent increase in county property valuation and careful stew- ardship of tax monies were the recom- mendations Monday of the newly- formed Morton County Taxpayers or- ganization. W. H. Stutsman of Mandan was elected president of the group. Other officers, all of Mandan, are H. 8. Rus- sell, vice president; J. L, Branden, secretary; and F. B. Heath, treasurer Eleven persons were elected to the executive committee which will meet soon to name 59 directors, ape repre- senting each voting unit im the county. John Sullivan of Mandan, address- ing members of the organization, lashed out at present tax laws “re- quiring counties to spend one year and levy for those expenses the next year,” scored the present sales tax distribu- tion and the new income tax act. Sullivan said the sales tax revenue should be re-allocated to the counties and the tax be deducted from other Jevies. A four-year election system instead of biennial elections was recommend- ed by States’ Attorney C. F. Kelsch of Morton county who said the chang would save the state $250,000. JUNIOR CHAMBERS TO MEET Devils Lake, N. D., April 6.—(P)— Directors of the North Dakota Junior ‘Chambers of Commerce will meet at Grand Forks Sunday, April 19, to formulate the year’s program, Harold Kelly, Devils Lake, president, an- noun PILE TUMORS CAUSE 14 DIFFERENT AILMENTS If you suffer from piles or any other rectal ailment, remember that medical authorities are constantly warning their patients that it is dan- gerous to neglect these conditions. As many as 14 distinct ailments, includ- ing headaches, nervousness, faulty nu- trition, physical weakness, loss of vigor, stomach and liver troubles have been directly traced to a neglected case of hemorrhoids (piles) or other rectal trouble. i If you suffer from piles or any rec- tal ailment write today, to the Mc- Cleary Clinic, E-1406 Elms Blvd. Excelsior Springs, Mo., for their free Book which describes their mild treatment for these diseases. All correspondence confidential. The Mc- Cleary treatment has proved success- ful in thousands of cases.—Advertise- ment. . PARACHUTE JUMPER. Joe Crane is a hearty eater. “It’s just natural for me to turn to Camels for diges- tion's sake,” says Mr. Crane. TRACK CHAMPION. Johnny Follows, long- BIG-GAME HUNTER. “Camels never ‘upset my nerves,” says Frank Buck, ‘wild-animal snsrer. “And they sre ade- lightful help in promoting digestion.” WINNING PITCHER. Tommy Bridges, of the World-Cham- pion Tigers, says:“Iliketosmoke my Camels, particularly at meals. They help my digestion.” SCIENTIST. Otis Barton goes down 3000 feet into the ocean depths in the “bathysphere.” ‘He says: “Camels make my food taste betterandhelp it todigest.” Stamina depends; on digestion. Petite Mrs. Ethel Arnold, whose lightning speed carried ber to fame, says: “I smoke Camels and enjoy food more.” ‘TENNISCHAMPION. / EXPLORERS. BILLIARD CHAMP."I found that smoking Camelsisaspecial pleasure sndareal aid to digestion,” says the veteran Willie Hoppe. busty and =, oral els...for oa zie So, ; oe tion's sake..f0F ibe ene y of digestive fluids. «yife”...for supre ty set you oS on ing Perey never tise YOUr strain on die iments def sight iget on your nerves Varre. He says: “Camels make any meal taste better and digest easier.” She adds: “Camels appeal to a woman's taste.” Mr. and Mrs. La AERIALIST. Vera Kimris, star of “Jumbo,” says: “Thanks to Cam- els, Igetaddeden- joymentoutof my food. I like Cam- el’smilderflavor.” are made from Camels ORE EXPENSIVE finer, M eoRKcCOs@ Tren and Domestic — than any other popular brand. ‘WORLD-SERIES HERO, “Goose” Goslin, says a ballplayer has to watch digestion like a hawk. He adds: “Smoking Camels stimulates digestion.” SPEED KING. The winner of the Indianapolis Classic, Kelly Petillo, says: “Camels hit the spotand go a long way in keep- ing my digestion in good shape.” TWO CREDIT UNIONS ARE FORMED IN N. D. Parish Take Advantage of Federal Enactment North Dakota's first two credit un- fons to be formed under a law passed by the 1935 legislature have been or- ganized, Secretary of State James D. Gronna announced Monday. Workers at the capitol organized the Capitol Employes Credit union, while a second was organized by the St. Joseph parish at Mandan. Both set share values at $5. Original certificate holders in the capitol union are: H. R. Wood, J. D. Wilson, J. E. Pfeifer, O. E. Johnson, Jacob Krier, C. A. Huber, Louis A. Auerbach, G. L, Spear and Esther Greenshields. In the Mandan organization, those forming the union were: Hildebrand Eickhoff, C. F, Kelsch, P. C. Rausch, T. P. Heisler, H. C. Schulte, J. M. Ganer and L. M. Tavis. In the past month, four domestic corporations have been formed, Gron- na said. Capital stock of the four new concerns totaled $115,000. They in- cluded the Rock Lake Cash stoie at Rock Lake; J. E. Krieg and Sons, Fargo, general building contractors; Dakota Transfer and Storage cum- pany, Minot, and the Northern Motur and Oil company, Fargo. CELEBRATE ARMY DAY Washington, April 6.—(4)—Bands and marching men set the national pace Monday as the country observed Army day—19th anniversary of Amer- ica’s entry into the World War. Junior Legionnaires To Select Officera Officers for the newly-organised troop of the Sons of the American Legion will be elected at a meeting of the members of that organiza scheduled for 7:45 p. m., Tuesday, in the lower gymnasium of the World ‘War Memorial building. Among those to be elected are a captain, first lieutenant, adjutant and finance officer. A, C. Brainerd, member of the Jun- ior Legion committee of Lloyd Spets Post No. 1, will preside at the election, The ceremony will be followed by lunch, provided by William Yegen, chairman of the post entertainment committee, with ice cream and cake as the main items. CATCHING COLD? At the first warn- ing sneeze — quick —a few drops up each nostril. Its timely use helps prevent many colds, Vicks VATRO-NOL J. S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck Loans Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. bound Style B. 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