The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1936, Page 2

2 TAX CONFEREES 10 DELAY DECISION ON. TROUBLOUS POINTS: Will Wait Until Republican Convention Ends Before Settling Troubles Washington, June 11.—(4)—Con- ferees moved Thursday into the sec- ond round of their tussle with the tax bill amid forecasts that decisive ac- tion on controversies will not be sought until the close of the Repub- lican national convention. Leaders had planned that the con- ference committee would utilize this week's adjournment of congress to settle difficulties over house and sen- ate provisions and have the bill ready for final action when congress re- convenes Monday. Chairman Doughton (Dem, N. C.), of the house ways and means com- mittee indicated, however, that ma- jer points at issue might not even be taken up this week and that the next few days would be devoted to working cut minor differences. It was understood the senate con- ferees asked that major controversial sections of the measure be passed over until after the Republican con- vention and to this suggestion the house members agreed | Most of the conferees the only point which would offer any serious difficulty of setilement was that regarding the taxing of undis-/ tributed corporate profits C ONTINUE from page one Victory Conceded believe that D N. D. Girl Likes Republican Elephants a “TLEGION TR Al LE ADS ee Miriam Taylor (left) of LaMoure, Arizona ere shown at Cleveland as they appeared in gay mood and ture elephants on the floor of the national Republican car THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936 ; N. D., and Mrs. Robert Hoyal of Miss Taylor is the daughter of the late Walter Taylor, Ts prominent in North Dakota politics. She has served The Bismarck Tribune ai it times as society editor. ' /50 Adult Teachers | Attend Institute Fifty instructors from Bismarck, | |Mandan and communities in Morton, Fer Kansas’ Chief . |Mercer, McLean, Kidder and Bur- With First Ballot! leigh counties attended the monthly institute of the WPA adult education program, conducted here recently by national defense. the tariff. consti-| Harvey N. Jensen, district supervisor. tutional proprietics and the right of | free enterprise. During the sessions, Jensen dis- lcussed the reports and standards of There was support for a monetary; the education program; new teachers "AN | wo: i u plank advocating “sound money,’ words not unlike plank of 1932. will be put up for the presidential! nomination. Hamilton had hiss all ready. Knox was to be nominated by For-/ mer Senator Otis F. Glenn of Illinois, Borah by Donald Callahan of Idaho; Vandenberg by Gov. Frank D. Fitz-| 8 8 gerald of Michigan; Senator Dickin-| devoted the Democratic! of M: From all indications. seven names| 0" Sud! its iiltect ‘on! the) Home’; | “Beginning | “How ‘oduced; Josephine Stutsman | ndan talked on “Adult educa- iam J. Eng of Garrison spoke on | of Adult Education | Classes in a Community,” and Stan- ley Smeland of Mandan discussed to Meet New Problem The kaie f the meeting was ussions of special | | and except Friday in extreme north- | Attendance | ,; | Weather Report | WEATHER FoReCAST For Bismarck ang vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; slightly warmer tonight. For North Dakota: Fair south, be- coming unsettled north tonight and Friday: slightly warmer tonight and in southeast portion Friday. For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight nad Fridey; somewhat warm- er Friday and central and east por- tions tonigh For Monta: Generally fair east, unsettled west. probably showers northwest portion tonight and Fri- day: little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Friday; except increasing cloudiness in north Friday: slightly warmer, ex- cept tonight along Lake Superior, west, ERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over the Mississippi Valley and Plains States, Minneapolis, Dodge City, 30.22, large Detroit automotive plants Thurs- TO AUTO FACTORIES: Five Men Accused of Burning Home of Suspected Communist Detroit, June 11—(#)—Trails of Black Legion terrorism led into three} i day. | Frank Rice, an investigator for the Packard Motor Car Co., and foremen in two other automotive factories | were among five men held as mem-| bers of a Black Legion “intelligence squad” accused of burning the home of a suspected Communist, William F. Mollenbauer. { Matthew Smith, general secretary! of the Mechanics Educational society, ; a union of tool and die makers, said| that Rice was discovered in a closed meeting of the society two years ago.| “We searched him,” Smith said,' “and he had membership cards in the M.ES.A., the American Federa-! tion of Labor, and the Communist party. He finally admitted he was a member of some kind of an anti- Communistic citizens’ committee.” Smith's disclosure recalled a recent assertion by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, that the night riders worked closely with “labor spies.” Roy Nepner, another confessed member of the Black Legion's “intel- ligence squad,” was on call as a wit-| ness before Circuit Judge James E. Chenot'’s one-man grand jury. Judge Chenot sentenced another witness, Rudyard Kipling Wellman, to jail ‘Wednesday for giving false testimony. Will Open Lutheran | Convention at 8 P. M. Delegations are arriving in the city for the Bismarck district Luther League convention to be in session from 8 p. m. Thursday until Sun-| day evening in the First Lutheran church. Rev. G. Adolph Johns, host pastor, expects 75 delegates and many Maes visitors, especially on Sun- jay. Convention visitors will be housed and given breakfast by members of the congregation. The Ladies’ Aid will serve noon and evening meals in the | church basement. The local unit will | have a fellowship hour after Thurs- | @ay’s session, which opens at 8 p. m. Leagues sending members are locat- Underwood, Washburn, Falkirk, | Marcolm, Wilton, Timmer, Hettinger, | Jamestown, Valley City, Oakes, Fuller- | |the body might rise within the next '40 et 8 to Take Part {members attended. The dugout will ‘be open to the public. All Legionnaires Search for Drowned Man’s Body Continues Search for the body of John Mosier of Bismarck, who was drowned in the Missouri river Sunday when the boat in which he and F. L, Diles, also of Bismarck, were visiting fishing traps capsized, continued Thursday. Burleigh county officials had a man in a motorboat going up and down the banks for several miles below the place where the boat capsized, believing that day or two. Because of the high stage of the river, the county officers have pract- ically given up hope of finding the body by dragging and have asked that farmers to the south keep a sharp lookout for the, Body which they be- lieve may have been carried several miles downstream. In July Celebration The Rex Theatre building will be transformed to represent a dugout in France in both exterior and interior during the Pioneer Days celebration, the local 40 et 8 Societe decided at a 6:30 p.m., dinner meeting Wednesday in the Patterson hotel. Twenty-five attending the celebration are invited to make the building their headquart- ers, Ment convention of the organization in conjunction with the American Legion meeting at Jamestown next month were’E. F. Trepp, chef de gare, and Clarence Gunness, John F. Forten- berry and John Degg. The alternates are Mr. Sherlock of Stanton, Dr. G. J. Worner, William Zabel and L. B. Brauer. REV. W. H. MILLER DIES Minneapolis, June 11—(4)—Funeral | services were held Thursday for the Rev. W. H. Miller, 66, who died Tues- day. He is survived by his widow, three sons, including Roy L., of May- ville, N. D., and four sisters, among them Mrs. C. Gethman, Belfield, Visiting Evangelist Leads Regan Services Evangelist Harold D. Byram, form- erly of California, is conducting daily evening services in the Regan Gospel tabernacle, The meetings will con- tinue until June 16 with the exception of next Monday night. R. A. Griepp, pastor, directs song services during which Miss Mildred Anderson and Mrs. Griepp give special musical num- bers, The public is invited. FAMED PRIEST DIES Washington, June -11—(?)—Rev. Julius A. Nieuwland, former Notre Dame priest, died suddenly at Cath- olic university here Thursday while engaged in laboratory experimental work. The priest, a famous scientist, dropped dead of a heart attack, Mrs. Green Presides At D.U.V. Convention Devils Lake, N. D., June 11—)— Convening here at the conclusion of the WRC and GAR conventions, the Daughters of Union Veterans attend- ed memorial services and a patriotic program Wednesday night. Election of officers Thursday will conclude the two-day program, Mrs, Maude Green of Bismarck, department president, is presiding. N. D. “BETTER THAN Named as delegates to the depart- Men Cried Out to Her at Dawn! «vt N AMPipg ho Exotic Beautiful Hypnotic ‘FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN GANGT" soos -. raves Walter Winchell, famous columnist @) Two lovers, victims of mob violence! An American drama with the | blow of a blackjack because it could happen to any one of you! FRI. - SAT. DELIGHTFULLY COOL ADDED—Technicolor Musical, “Santa Barbara” — Sound News ~~ | ; ; vhile low pressure overlies ; son of Iowa by Robert W. Golfliesh | Classes, including English, literacy, | ern districks, Hamonton, 98.46, Phos. ton, Gwinner and Braddoc! | Save by buying your entire summer paint supply at of Des Moines; Governor Nice of| Public speaking. psychology, public nix, 29.64. Light, scattered showers Rev. A. W. Knock, the convention these deep cut prices. You'll make cash savings by Maryland by J. Cookman Boyd, and! problems, Judge I. M. Meekins of North Caro- | home-making, handicraft, bookkeeping, citizenship, forestry, |fell in North Dakota, over the south- eastern Rocky Mountain slope and over the north Pacific coast. Cool honor guest and principal speaker, arrived from Minneapolis Thursday night. His talks centered around the painting houses, barns, and buildings NOW! el engineering, electricity and| weather continues throughout the jworthern and central districts. ‘ 4 aa | Bismarck station barometer, ers in attendance | » Reduced to sea level 30.07. ', Florence Knapp, | jourl river stage at 7 a, m. 9.6 24 hour change -0.4 ft. lina by Thomas Dixon, the author. | art, Di Asked concerning rumors that he} shorthand fad been approached about being Bismarck _ tea: “drafted” for the et, Vandenberg | were Elsie Penzer, said he would get his “Dutch dander”} Pearl Nelson, Miles A complete paint job including paint, materials and labor amounting up to $500.00 may now be paid for over a 12 or 18 month period under our F. H. A. eas: payment plan. As low as $4.19 a month— carrying convention theme, “Abide in Christ,” will be given at 8 p. m., Thursday, 9 a. m., 1:30 and 8 p. m., Friday, 9 a. m. | and 8 p. m., Saturday and at 3 and 8 | inches: Easy Terms Stanton, Claude | ft rr s % % z ai Sunrine 4147 .m., Si ij ‘i ! charge. Let Gamble’s paint your house at a goss ee McA he | Sunset 8:27 Biren bys ancievinilig eta | Com p lete substantial saving. Competent LOCAL Master Paint- Other Names Mentioned : rarer t = members and pastors. | ers will give estimates on the cost, including labor and | PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: | Bessie Williams and Mary Miller. Bcaeeg Total this month to date ...... 08 Normal, this month to date . Other names mentioned included) = Three Soldiers Waive | }o72!,t15." Senator Steiwer of Oregon, Former! Senator Edge of New Jersey, Giftord| ‘ 5 4 3 si, | No al, J Examination in Court xccmiuarer WESTERN NORTH, material. _ EXPERT PAINT 1e where econtoinical outside paint |} isnecessary. led for out! fences, end resin Delis Comes in white only. be ted with oil colors. Per Gal. Paint Job Including Labor Under F.H.A. To Blame Kai-Shek If Civil War Breaks Out! Hongkong, June 11.— (?) —South | China's leaders served warning Thurs- | Pinchot of Pennsylvania, Robert A. Taft of Ohio, and Gov. H. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire. iH The presidential nominee usually ts! Charles Van Meter, Melvin Fielding accorded a major véjce in picking a 2d Hilbrey Orley, who were arrested DAKOTA igh- Low- ; 3: : | i day that Chiang Kai-shek, the na- running mate. jat Grand Isla: desert- | BISMARC 00 A { Can 0 Mr. Hoover, in his convention ing from Fort Lincoln in a stolen auto- Rg OCR E te wate guns regular price $1.29. Sale Price... ‘ speech, said the New Deal imperils| Mobile, waived preliminary examina- | (rospy> clear s y er a civil wer. ! et court here Wednes- | Dickinson, cle: The Southwest Political Council at | liberty and declared there must be tion in the di Canton, replying to the Nanking gov-} being held without bond | Drake, clear . Gamble’s House Paint no half way measures on this issue. |day and ar # pee ; i ie cs clear. t's request that southern troop; SCREEN PAINT 5 4 The Whig party temporized,/ until an igation has been made | Dunn Center, clear ere 2 seed EO compromised upon the fssue of slav-|Of their previous records. ‘The trio Saestavenitar sy geaaeaan ceo sonleae. Nanking | Screens last longer when painted ft excel cope tore gate eee, ery for the black man,” he reminded.|are charged with the larceny of an/| Max, clear .. o threatening the Sout: yy army re- | GLORIA HOLDEN with this glossy, long-wearing scams and beauty. 5 Gal. ,per gal. “That party disappeared. It deserved automobile, owned by E. J. Conrad,| Minot, clear . inforcements of its own. _ i el. Will not clog mesh. Regular price $1.74 $ 55 to disappear.” |419 West Rosser and recovered at| Parshall. clear Southerners, the council stated, ---y both sereen- Price Be b| Americans should be grateful for|Grand Island. Williston, clear nae soungt See to Baas TODAY and FRIDAY ° the constitution and the supreme} SS 3 - fi siesta S21 Ss ete) St f pacts id. ight * = EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA ——_———_ | I Pea pee eae eee Premier Taschereau High-Low. | | | Sal soda is excellent for cleaning the | court justices had been appointed in Tenders Resignation) Davila Lake: pleat 48 .o4| bathtub and other porcican finishes. | APIT re) e the past three years. Grand Fo clear 45.02 € “Suppose these New Deal acis had) Qucyec, Que., June 11 —Preme|Lisbom clear. ir 00 Comfortably Cool H Banta tye would nave boca, a.rerie| ie eeroh tendered his resigna- | oie lear 3 bo BUD EISER OPENING SATURDAY 2 ahh =| tion to ant-Governor Paten-| Wishek, clear . aa 166: Ww 4 mented people. Have you any assur|aude Thursday and Ariculture Min-| ninabenz = as FLOOR (PAINT ne i a on = ister Godbout succeeded him as sae a p) S Special F 3 ane PaKe the appointments if he) oie. fice ihe: Braneecan!| High-Low. Now l5c Gene Stratton Porter's : ; last word in I 4 : need after a cabinet meeting that | Minneapolis, clear 52.00 No Charge for the Bottle “ ad ? See pee ate ea with [the Quebes legislature would be dis-| Moorhead, clear . 52 101 rge F The Harvester s his address often punctuated by ap- folved 2 eee election would) ‘i eld Aug. 15. e plause and checring, Hoover arrayed e what he said was “evidence that the See ear eer We bey) « » I ‘New Deal is a definite attempt to re-| | } *. Rapid City, peldy. 52.00 aie | place the American system of free-| | Coming Friday | oe, é £ dom with some sort of European SS ee ee MONTANA POINTS i planned existence.” BEE cat Bak: WAGON PAINT $ Hoover said the New Deal appeared Havre, clear 7 34 “ A high grade spar varnish enamel for ; to some people as “sheer opportun- 4 fe a ee “2 wagonsand farm ‘sm, that it is a muddle of a spoils = 3 system, of emotional economics, of H reckless adventure, of unctuous MEE’ Gee wet claims to a monopoly of human sym- A j1o;aRek: 72 5640 Jal i Bain of ae for eae G a de- Boise, Tdaho. 3% i % Gamble $s Grade A sire for popular acclaim and an as- Calgar; ct ‘ piration to make the front pages of ee ce 3 ot RED BARN PAINT pas penmvaners. ee ian | Des Moine 68 50 «00 é made “To other people,” he continued, | Dodge City 70 54.00 5 “it appears to be a cold-blooded at- |Moreen tens: Pia ciake de. 52 Ob ALUMINUM PAINT 3 tempt by starry-eyed boys to infect \Kansas City, Mo, clear 74 $4 00 For any metal or wood surface. Makes ’ the American people by a mixture of | Los Angeles, Cal., foggy 56 62 .00 ideal under coating for any it job. ; European ideas, flavored with our na- M en a a ie es z4 Per 5 # ome to get something Okia City. outa peldy. 78 ci “09 3 oa] nace. 5 . joenix, Ariz. 7 0 ! He said the New Deal had hit upon Pr. Albert, 52.00 4 the “striking solution that the way Bo Appelie, 8 Av 8 ‘ out is to produce less and to in- St. Louis, Mo., cldy. |. 74 62 [00 crease prices so the people can buy geit tae City G cleat y * a GAMBLE +} VARNISH ‘ fess.” nta Fe, N. Mex, cldy. 74 52 ‘ bs, rich, beautiful finish be q “What do the New Dealers propose | Beattie, Wa Pe es 3 a hemeot ‘by using Gamble’s @ hour 5 to do with these unstable currencies, | Sheridép, Wy setae ee u S | a Ee S S varnish. Gives remarkably . . unbalanced budgets, debts and taxes?” Eh a ee a oe 3% he asked. i { Swift Current, 8 peldy. 14 46 00 ale “There are Se principles,” he The Pas, Man an ae ae Z “ ised.” emucca, N., cle: 50 ‘ ae, “thet cannot be compromised: Winnipeg. Man. clear 72 44.00 C ONTINUE D. Selassie Says People , from page one * E Nye Ref Off Still Hostile to Italy Pen Re... iam f e Khetuses er | y Run With Land tomas Junk A eh ale plans. Frequent, walltimed departures i To Run With Landon Selassie, depcsed emperor of Ethiopia, suit your convenience... stopover ro For Vice President esserted Thursday: “The western privileges allow calls en route... choice of ¥ { third of Ethiopia still is completely foes going and retuming permit a whele itm a, under the government of its lawful ‘circle tour” of contacts at the round-trip 154’ Varnish Col. Frank Knox, said he would com- authority and Greyhound is ideal for pleasure trips, too... 2°x3%%" Panel 4 peace gnd order pre- . pat the plan. William Stern, vail as in the past.” He made his with cool, A buses... com- 2°x3)4" Shasta Brush. statement at a luncheon of the fortable reclining chairs . . . scenic highways 3 oy leg ald League of Nations union, At the] ... on the way. Aad clweys. x4 Wall Paint Brush... Q same time, he stated he believed in- Greyhound offers the lowest available fares for 3 habitants in some of the areas con- Fizst Class qQuered by Italy remain hostile to the Now in effect, new, reduced summer Tealians. fares to Eastern cities, For complete information see agent: ‘ pn ee eee BISMARCK GREYHOUND ilignce arose Thursday after DEPOT THE FRIEND i @n all-night conference of Broadway at Seventh Pitone 501 “ NORTHLAND \ GREYHOUND Clift Palmer, Managing Partner, Bismarck Arnt Njaa, Managing Partner, Mandan ores at: Wilton, Washburn, Underwood, Garrison, Turtle Lake, Steele $ishel, Linton, Wing, Tultle, Glen Ulin, 5 Hebeon Beulah, Carson, Mott, Ele see oe SET PE ORE