The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1936, Page 2

t Fy A Oot Bpetonm man teeth n Oe Verena on ccuanae a ay RAUSHENBUSH RAPS HOPKINS’ FAILURE ‘TOANSWER CHARGE Munitions Prober Charges Use of Relief Funds for ‘Poli- tical Purposes’ Washington, April 9.—(7)—Stephen Raushenbush, former chief of the} senate munitions committee staft Thursday accused Harry L. Hopkins of ignoring charges that the Pennsy!- vania works progress administrato: was using relief funds “for political purposes.” Raushenbush said that as chairman: of the Pennsylvania Security league! he had filed charges with Hopkins | three weeks ago that Edward N Jones, state WPA administrator, was distributing political material in the) pay envelopes of WPA workers. Since then, Raushenbush said Hopkins had allowed the practise tu continue and had not replied to his protests, Raushenbush said he had tele- graphed Hopkins on March 16 thnt Jones was distributing a politica] at- tack on him (Raushenbush) in the WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: kota: General fair tonight a Friday; temperature day and west al north tonight. and and northwest tonig! For west portion warmer tonight extreme portion. Friday. WEATHER CONDITIONS Plains States, Dodge City, 30.82, wh: a high pressure area extends Great Lakes are higher in and Mississippi Valley, but weather prevails from the Rocky Mountain r the Pacific coast sta ion westward Lakes region to the pay envelopes of WPA workers at government expense. Mimeographed Statements The material to which Raushen- bush objected was a mimeorraphed statement charging him with “at- tempting to form a third party in Pennsylvania” and characterizing him as “just a would-be political boss.” The mimeographed statement also said in part: “So Mr. Raushenbush is back in town, Isn't he the gentleman who undertook to smear the memory of ‘Woodrow Wilson in the recent muni- tions investigation and who let J Picrpont Morgan emerge from the in- quiry with a nice coat of white- ‘wash? Called Political Gigolo “He had nothing to do with estab- lishing a security wage for those (WPA) workers, and so far as I am concerned, neither Mr. Raushenbush nor any other political gigolo ts going to capitalize or cash in on this great enterprise, the sole credit for which belongs to President Franklin D. Roosevelt.” Raushenbush said that although Hopkins had not acted on the charges Jones had retaliated by firing from the WPA staff severa] members of the Security League. Hopkins is withholding comment on relief matters pending the comple- tion of testimony he is offering in closed session to a house sub-commit- tee considering President Roosevelt's request for $1,500,000,000 for relief for next year. Carl Nelson Elected To Push Better Herds Valley City, N. D., April 9—(@)— Creameries and farmers will be aided by field supervisors in the improve- ment of cream production under a program drafted by the North Da- kote Cream Improvement association at a meeting Wednesday. Steps to- ward appointment of probably, four supervisors will be taken at district mectings. Election of officers for the state or- ganization and the four districts also ‘was held at the meeting, attended by approximately 100 creamery operators. ©. A. Amundson, Jamestown, was named state chairman, and Dick Hug- gett, LaMoure, state secretary. District chairmen are H. G. Petit, Fargo, southeast; G. H. Pearson. Grand Forks, northeast; Archie Olson, | Los Minot, northwest; and Carl Nelson, Bismarck, southwest. | SOX REACH CHICAGO Chicago, April 9—()—Chicago's White Sox completed their opring ‘training travels Thursday, arriving in Chicago from Meridian, Miss., primed and ready to resume pre-season war- while general! over the Far West. Report | from th region westward and southwestward to the Pacific coast states, Roseburg, 30.36. Temperatures the Great Lakes region cooler middie Fair tonight and ereey rising tempera- ure e. For North Da- ly nd rising! nd For South Da- kota: Fair tonight Friday; warmer Friday extreme ht. Montana: Generally fair ast, unsettled tonight and Friday; southwest For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Friday; somewhat warmer The barometric pressure is low over the western Canadian Provinces, Ed- monton, 29.72, and over the southern ile e to , The weather is somewhat unsettled from the Great Plains States fair weather prevails barometer, inches: Bismarck station 28.38, Reduced to sea level, 30.22. Missouri river stage at 7 a, m. 40 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. junrise 6:06 a. m. Sunset 7:23 y. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date Normal, January ist to date . Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High Low- est est Garrison, clear .. Jamestown, fo) . 28 Max, clear ee 20 Minot, peldy. 22 ce] Parshall peld Sanish, clear Williston, clear - 43 2 EASTERN NORTH DAKOT, Highton Minneapolis, rain Moorhead, cldy. SOUTH DAKOT. ahs! Low- fare Friday with the National aie ional League sessesesseeeess WEATHER AT pci oll aed ts > est it Pct. 68 42 36 30 50 38 64 36 '. 46 10 38 - 50 30 Ci a 50 66 6 Neb. . = 38 iy, O., clear .. 40 Phoenix, Ariz. clear .. 84 44 Pr. Albert, &., peldy. .. 44 28 Qu'Appelle, S., clear .. 46 26 Roseburg, Ore., clear . 64 38 8t. Louis, Mo., cleet ., 54 - 42 Salt Lake City, U., clear 54 32 janta Fe, N. Mex., clear 62 36 . &, Marie, ldy. 8 Seattle, Wash. one Bi Sheridan, Wyo. clear . 48 BISMARCK, clear 29 Beach, clear . ty 29 Carrington, cl 25 Crosby, clear .... 44 25 Dickinson, c! . + 50 24 Drake, clear .......... 43 25 Dunn Center, clear .. 3 Devils Lake, f ri Poo vi e, 5 4 Grand Forks, waa 5.00 Hankinson, cldy. 27 «00 Lisbon, cldy. 28.00 Bie) cleal 25 «00 Oakes, cldy. a 00 Wishek, peldy. . i 7 00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est es Huron, cldy. .. Rapid City, cldy. MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Havre, clear 48 34 00 Helena, peldy. 44 32) (00 Miles City, clear 62 30 «00 ReRzBnssessseessssss8es83 One Minute Washer Overhauled and recondi- tioned. Only— $17.50 5-tube, long a: Used Farm Radio , 5-tube console. Only— $9.50 gine; 6-sheet $119.50. Lignite Clearance Sale Onl; $29.95 FARMERS NOTE! COMBUSTION ENGINEERING Westinghouse Washer DeLuxe double tub. 7-sheet capacity. Brand new. Was $89.50. Now— $79.50 Westinghouse Mantle Type Radio ind short wave. y— New Easy Washer Briggs Stratton gas engine, 4-cycle. Was $79.50, — $69.50 New Easy Washer Briggs Stratton 4-eycle en- capacity. Was Now only— : $99.50 Corp. 304 Main RECLAMATION PLAN FOR BIG TERRITORY Urges Immediate Action on Bill to Prevent Area Becom- ing Vast Desert ‘Washington, April 9.—(4)—Repre- committee Thursday to take Immed- fate action on his bill to create a pro- posed ‘“midcontinent reclamatioz commission” so that it might use vast powers at once to keep the eastern Slope of the Rocky Mountains “from turning into a desert.” Lemke painted a picture of renewed dust storms, lowered water tables and continued drouth in the slope area as the committee resumed @ hearing be- gun last June on a measure to estab- Ush a commission with powers sim- ilar to those of the Tennessee Valley euthority. The bill would provide government machinery to inaugurate a reclama- tion program estimated to cost $4,- 285,000,000 and to be financed with government secured bond issues of lo- cal reclamation units in the “mid- continent watersheds.” Would Cover Vast Area Designed primarily for the area east of the continental divide and west of the Mississippi river and extending from Canada to Mexico, the commis sion would survey and regulate con- struction and operation of a wide sys- tem of flood control, water conserva- tion, refortestation, canals, highways, railrads, power projects, and general farm rehabilitation. Adolph Stamer, Chicago real estate man and South Dakota Land owner, urged the committee to consider the bill the “answer to the problem of re- establishing the frontier because un- less something is done to restore that country it is going to turn into @ desert.” Representative Zimmerman (Dem., Colo.) told Stamer “you can't take land adapted primarily for grazing and make it a grain rasing area. That was attempted and now we must re- turn it to sod.” He said the new soil conservation program should suffice to halt continued drouth devastation of portions of the area. Chairman White (Dem., Idaho) said Dakota farmers would be heard Friday. GIRL IS FIRE HEROINE Cincinnati, April 9—(#)—A 15-year- old sehool girl spread an alarm Thursday that enabled 185 sleeping orphan children to escape a fire in 8t. Aloysius Orphanage and then car- tied eight or ten kindergarten age | YOunsgters from a blazing dormitory. 16 BLAST WRECKS AUTO Minneapolis, April 9.—(#)--A mys- terfous explosion Wednesday night wrecked the automobile of Charles R. mn Finigan, Law and Order League. in- vestigator who was unhurt, Mechan- ies told Finigan wiring of his car haa been tampered with. Sioux ebb Towa, cldy. 72 36 . .00 Spokane, Wash., cldy. . 58 42 .00 Swift Current, 8. 46 32 «00 The Pas, Man. 14 00 Winnemucca, 28.00 Winnipeg, Mai 20.00 sentative Lemke (Rep., N. D.) urged} the house irrigation and reclamation CONTINUE from page one‘ D Holy Week Rites Continue to Hold Church Interest promptly at 12 noon and will consist of meditations on the last words ; Spoken by Christ on the cross. Be- tween the meditations there, will be special music and intercessions and there will be periods for silent prayer. After the third meditation, about 12:50'p, m., Lorenzo. H; Belk will sing “Calvary” by Rodney, after the fourth at 1:10 p. m., Mrs. M, E. Tindall will sing “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say” by Rathbun, at 1:30 p. m., Ralph War- ren Soule will be heard in “There Is A Green Hill Far Away” by Gounod and at 1:50'p. m., Mrs, C. B, Nelson j Will sing “My Redeemer and My Lord” by Buck. Rey. N. E. Elsworth, rector, states that the service will not last until 3 p. m., and urges paishioners and oth- ers expecting to attend to come early. Offerings received will go to the East Mission of the denomination. Mrs, Tindall and Mrs. Ernest Wile kinson, Mandan, will sing in a Good Friday service under auspices of the church over KGCU at 7a. m., (MST) Friday. Army te Honor Founder Since Good Friday marks the 107th anniversary of the birth of General William Booth, founder of the Salva- tion Army, observance of Founders’ day will be added to the usual Good Friday theme in services scheduled at 8 p. m., in the Salvation Army citadel. General Booth was born April 10, 1829, in Nottingham, England, and in 1865 founded the Salvation Army in his native country. Adjutant Herbert Smith will preach on “One Hour at the Cross,” referring to General Booth’s life and his stead- fast adherence to the principles of the cross and its true meaning. Hymns composed by the founder will be sung by the Songsters. Everybody is invited to this service and also to the Easter Sunday morn- ing and evening services, Discourses will be based on the resurrection of Christ and there will be appropriate music, Lemke Gives Plans Special services at the First Evan- gelical church will be held beginning at 7:45 p, m. Rev. William A. Lemke, C ONTINUE from page one - Britain Asks Italy Not to Use Poison Gas on Ethiopians League, stirred a storm of criticism, both in France and in other na- tions. The German press, giving evidence of inspiration from higher sources. was particularly critical of the French Proposals, advanced in rebuttal to Adolf Hitler's own suggestion for four- month negotiation of new non-aggres- sion treaties, s The consensus of the British. press was that Prime Minister. Stanley Baldwin's ent must now work to coordinate the German and French plans for a final, definite| ment European settlement. SELASSIE’S BEARD | Pioneer Operator of Grafton Hotel Dead Grafton, N. D., Apeil 9.—(?)-—Fun- REPORTED SHAVED OFF church pastor, will preach a sermon on the death of Christ and appropri- ate musical selections will be sung. A aaa service will be had at the close. TINY BABY DIES Milwaukee, April 9.—()—The tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chojnacki, who weighed approximate- ly one pound when born last Wednes- night, died in @ hospital Thurs- She lived only 11 hours, Tevin 5. me Starts Sunday : — the whole mountain wereen 10 Sy kere EVERYBODY OLD MAN 0 FOX picture with ROCHELLE HUDSON Johnny Downs: Norman Foster ‘A Laugh Riot That Will Tie the Nation in Knots! - Another April Jubilee Hit! SIDNEY ° geant of Kentucky pag life bros NATURAL COLOR? hr to the Rome, April 9.—(?)—A report from the northern field headquarters to CAPITOL Return Engagement ing. Matinees 10c and 26c Style A: a print and Mail Orders: "4 es, Foun lettering, tari three oo: OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED the tobacco itself, is moisture content. To its Special children’s matinee at 10 o’clock Saturday morn: Free gob hats to —" attending show. Performances Saturday and Sunday at 2 - 4 - 6:50 - 9 Admission prices for this attraction The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution ° and two others and present or mail them to either style, emount for Style A or Sty’ additional for postage, packiag.aad insyrance, ES A Chanee for Every Reader to Get a New Bible ‘="IT'S TOASTED” MOISTURE CONTROL The most important single attribute of cigarettes, other then the ability to make uniform cigarettes, to control combustion, f ‘and to govern quality of smoke. Excessive moisture interferes 5 with proper combustion, and makes cigarette smoke unpalat- able. Insufficient moisture permits dry, dusty cigarette smoke tee to impinge upon the delicate mucous membrane of the smoker. STARTING SATURDAY the morning All Evening 10c and 36c" and come into # je UR, "Ciratie lime’ vlack oes grain teztile teat edger ity s TOBACCO influence we owe \ “IS TOASTED’ ~Your throat protection — against irritation -against cough