The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1936, Page 7

F ki AD GOP PRESSES ON SIX DEMOCRATS RAP LANDON ACCEPTANCE Roosevelt Called ‘Poor Finish- er’ by Pinchot in State- ment at Topeka Washington, July 29.—(7)—A pres- {dential campaign which is warming up much earlier than usual Wednes- day gave the country’s voters several arguments to ponder. The New Deal, after some days of comparative quiet, renewed its firing ‘Tuesday night, with radio speeches by six Democratic governors attacking the acceptance speech of Gov. Alf M. Landon. The musketry from Topeka continued, with a statement by Former Gov. Gifford Pinchot that President Roosevelt is a “poor finisher.” The statements of the governors, radioed from their home states, ranged from the declaration of Gov- ernor Earle of Pennsylvania that the Landon speech was featured by “vague, far-reaching indefinite gen- eralities” to the complaint of Gov. Horner of Illinois that Landon was “silent as to the policies he intended to carry out.” Says Landon Confused Governor Green of Rhode Island said the Landon speech seemed “con- fused.” The people of Oregon, said Governor Martin of the state, “see no reason for substituting something else for the New Deal.” Governor Cochran of Nebraska crit- icized the fiscal record of the Lan- don administration, saying that under it Kansas “has been far from a self- sustained state.” Governor Herring of Towa said the New Deal farm “has given us a fair break” and “we decline to be detoured down the side Toad of political promises.” Pinchot, visting Landon, pledged his support to the Republican nominee. ‘The former governor, a Republican who served as forester in the Theo- dore Roosevelt administration and supported Franklin Roosevelt in 1932, said: Practical Progressive “I am delighted to find my first impression confirmed that the gov- ernor is a practical progressive. “We also have been going over T. R. —not Franklin—Roosevelt’s conserva- tion policies and I find that the gov- ernor and I are in practical accord. “I am for Landon because he is a practical progressive with a habit of doing things. Franklin Roosevelt, how- ever good he may be as a starter, is & poor finisher.” Another development that attracted attention in the capital was the com- manding lead which Rep. Josh Lee obained over Gov. E. W. Marland in the race for the Democratic senatorial nomination in Oklahoma. HURRICANE KILLS 12 Warsaw, July 20.—(?)—Twelve per- sons were killed and 100 injured in a hurricane which swept Poland Wed- nesday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors, pallbearers, for the beautiful floral offerings. We especially thank Rev. Ellis Jackson for his comforting words, Mrs. Mary Spriggs and Family Steve Millett Olive Millett Charles Millett John Millett William Millett Walter Millett Mrs. Nancy Walch. [ihe han SPRAY that e MOSQUITOES, FLIES, MOTHS, The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin (right), Presidential nominee, are shown addressing the Lemke homecoming picni Coughlin denied he had urged farmers to repudiate their debts in ev: sald he had declared that unless something was done to aid them they wouid be Looking at the Campaign ~ (Copyright, 1936, by David Lawrence) Washington, July 20.—The New Deal bookkeepers have developed a new wrinkle in government finance whereby it is impossible now for the citizen to tell from reading the daily treasury statement just how much each agency of the government is spending. ‘Thus, about $240,000,000 collected from loans has been taken in by the treasury during the month of July and it has gone right out again through other government agencies haa being reflected in the deficit at all. What is happening is that loans made by the Reconstruction Finance corporation, for instance, to banks, railroads, insurance companies and the like during the Hoover regime are being collected. There is an item of $194,200,000 of this kind in this month’s operations of the gov- ernment. Hitherto, this has been called a “recoverable asset” and has been proudly pointed to by the presi- dent and New Deal officials as being one of the items that would some day cut down the public debt. The last. official figure of “recoverable assets” was about $4,300,000,000, and if a sizeable amount like that is cut off the present public debt of $33,- 476,000,000 it means a comfortable reduction. Now, however, the New Deal is not, using .the.recoverables: to cut down debt, but is selling these as- sets, so to speak, getting the money therefrom and it over to various agencies of the government to spend not in more loans, but in items that are not expected to be recovered at all. Lindbergh Takes Off For Rhinow, Prussia Berlin, July 29.—(#)—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh left Berlin Wednesday for Rhinow, Prussia. Before his departure, he inquired about the condition of Lieut. Ernst Udet, war ace injured at Warne- muende Monday when his plane fell to pieces in the air. The American flier was relieved to learn Udet was recovering rapidly. Colonel Lindbergh Tuesday night was presented with the honor emblem of the German Aero club, awarded for distinguished fice in aviation. There are no native mammals, ex- cept bats, in New Zealand. To Buy Scrap Iron and Bones. Come and See Us. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bidg., 9th and Front, Bismarck, N. Dak. lced tea for you and lced coffee for your husband This Kitchen Range model genuine Silex glass coffee maker improves the flavor ‘of your brand of coffee. Strainex ... slipped into the neck of the lower Silex bow! $3.55 VALUE makes it a self-straining tea ’ maker. Until © Sept. 1 $9.95 Until Sept. 1 only ... both Silex and Strainex at a special price of $2.95. : GET YOURS TODAY FUEX GLASS COFFEE MAKER MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. COUGHLIN TAKES STUMP jbands of Detroit radio priest, and Rep. (Associated Press Photos) Instead of borrowing money and increasing the debt, the treasury is really turning over assets to be used for government expenses. There is no objection to such a Course if the expenses of each agency are fully disclosed and if the so-called “recov- erable assets” are shown to be di- minishing, but it is hardly proper to tell the public that the recoverable assets will be used for debt retire- ment and then use them up in pay- ing for current expenses of govern- ment. It's a good deal like the sit- uation that might arise in a private corporation which has a plant on which there has been no mortgage and the company raises money by selling such a plant and then puts the money into the general account to pay current deficits without tell- ing the stockholders that their prin- cipal asset, the plant, is disappearing as an asset. One difficulty, of course, is that in government finance any money paid out, whether it is in the form of a loan or direct grant, is considered an expenditure. At one time or another, therefore, the money now being re- paid from loans was actually listed by the treasury as an expenditure. Hence, it need not be listed that way again. But what shall.the treatment be of money paid into the treasury from a loan? Shall it go into the general fund and be ear-marked there for retirement or public debt? Or shall it go imto- the general balances where no public ice can be taken of the use that is subsequently made? Thus, the expenses of the works progress administration this month are $115,200,000 up to July 22, against only $50,840,000 a year ago VALLEY CITY READY TO ENTERTAIN HOST NBC to Broadcast Opening Ceremonies Over Farm and Home Hour Thursday Valley City, N. D., July 29.—(@)— Gaily decorated with golden welcom- ing signs and sheaves of wheat, Val- ley City Wednesday was prepared to entertain thousands of visitors for the three-day North Dakota Golden Grain Festival celebration opening ‘Thursday. by the state Junior Chambers of Commeroe, the program will open with a coast-to-coast broad- cast of the festival on the NBC farm and home hour. Announcer Everett Mitchell will give a descriptive talk of the state and. other booster North Dakota addresses will be given by Senator Gerald P, Nye, Gov. Walter Welford and M. O. Ryan, secretary of the Greater North Dakota associa- tion. Combines at work in the har- vest fields also will be heard on the air : Also included on the air program will be music by several outstanding state and a colorful river pageant, featuring festival queens from different cities. of Jamestown, Olive Kro of Feasen- den, Elleen Longnecker of New Rock- ford, Edith Butler of Devils Lake, ‘Minerva Hogstad of Valley City and Wilma Grant of Cuba. Buffalo and venison barbecues and Indian ceremonial dances will be held daily in Chautauqua park. Other highlights include a rodeo, air circus, state-wide boxing tournament, open- air theatrical plays, parades and band concerts. Ten or More Men Die In Wreck of Freight Clay City, Ul, July 23—()—With eight victims already removed from the wreckage of a Baltimore & Ohio freight train derailed here Wednes- kers- reported addi- bodies had been uncovered in the debris Wednesday. First reports did not disclose how many more bodies had been found but it was expected the death list would mount to 10 or more. Two of the victims were members of the train crew identified es Wayne Campbell, head brakeman and Robert May, student fireman, both of Wash- ington, I THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY William Lemke (left), Union party ic at Hankinson, N. D. Later Father ent Lemke Is defeated, but instead “forced” to repudiate. “David Lawrence this month for direct relief. The re- settlement administration is spend- ing $10,000,000 this month, as against $1,358,000 a year ago. The public works administration, which makes loans and grants to local govern- ments, has this month spent $31,- 280,000, as against $8,491,000 a year ago. So while the expenses of many of these so-called emergency agencies are running much larger than last year and the expenses of the reg- ular establishment, especially army and navy, are higher than before, the statement issued by the treasury shows the total expenditures thus far this month at $315,413,290, as against $647,553,333 at the same time @ year ago. There is no way of knowing how many government checks, in addition to the $315,413,290, have gone out from the treasury this month, but at least $240,000,000 y be accounted for through the’ use of collection moneys that are paid out but not now counted as expenses. This item alone would make the expenses about $555,800,000, which is more nearly |by like the last year figure. But even 80, this year’s figure does not in- clude other transactions which ap- peared in the treasury statement a year ago and which, for some reason or other, are not shown up as fully this year. If the New Deal bookkeepers keep on with their present scheme, they may be able to show between now and November a rather insignificant deficit for the present fiscal year, compared to deficits of recent years. The cash balance will be used instead of new borrowings and the public debt could remain stationary until after election. 29, 1986 Mayor Proclaims ‘Safety Day’ Here A proclamation issued by Mayor A. P, Lenhart, president of the board of city commissioners, set aside Thurs- day as “Bismarck Safety Day” and urged motorists to do their part in making the city “safety conscious.” The proclamation follows: Proclamation “Thursday, July 30, will be ‘Bis- marck Safety Day,’ an event of un- usual importance, when three of the world famous champions visit Bis- marck in the interests of safety among motorists and pedestrians. “They come here with the approval and full cooperation of the National Safety Council. . The noted three are Colonel Roscoe Turner, famed airman and holder of the transcontinental air record, Louis Meyer, winner of the recent Indianapolis five-hundred- mile Memorial Day race ahd the only man to win that distinction three times, and Fred Key, co-holde: with his brother, Al, of the world’s ai re- fueling endurance record. These men will spend the entire day and evening in this city. “Further, it is the belief of the Na- tional Safety Council, as well as other citizens, that the three champions will be heeded more in their appear- ance and talks on safety than most other mediums of expression. In ad- dition to being here in person, they “Now, therefore, I, A. P. Lenhart, President of the Board of City Com- missioners of the City of Bismarck, do hereby designate and proclam Thursday, July 30, ‘Bismarck Safety Day’ among motorists and pedes- trians. “Purthermore, I urge each ‘and every motorist in Bismarck to do his part in this campaign to reduce acci- dents by becoming ‘safety conscious’ and to do everything within his pow- er to prevent accidents, to cooperate by setting a good example and mak- ing others ‘safety conscious.’ “Furthermore, I suggest that the public attend the Association of Com- merce luncheon Thursday and hear these three famous men in person | talk on safety. Join in the movement to reduce accidents in Bismarck, mexing it a safe city in which to live.” A. P. Lenhart, President of the Board of City Commissioners. OUTLINE PROGRAM AT PEACE GARDEN Three-Day Fete Opening Satur- day Will Feature Famous Canadian Bands Announcement of detailed plans as- sures that the most elaborate pro- gram since the inauguration of the project will be presented at the In- ternational Peace Garden, Aug. 1-3. The garden is situated on the inter- national boundary line 12 miles north of Dunseith, on state highway No. 3. Saturday will be children’s day. Beginning at 11 a. m., there will be @ full program of sports and athletic events, music and speaking with an impressive children’s ceremony at the Cairn at noon. Sunday will be rededication day, events beginning at 11 a.m. The highlight will be the Covenanters’ ser- vice at 3 p. m., conducted by Rev. J. Forbes Wedderburn of Brandcn, Man., assisted by the Brandon Boys’ Pipe band and other bands and choirs. Monday will be the feature day of the celebration. St. Andrew's society of Brandon will stage its annual pro- gram of Highland games and sports. An extensive program of highland dancing, piping and drumming headed several nationally prominent bands will be given. The band con- tests and the massed band ensemble re colorful and spectacular attrac- tions. A program of track and field events also will be held Monday. Entries for ‘all sports events will be accepted un- til that morning. Hundreds of dollars worth of trophies and awards will be offered in the highland dancing, pip- ing and drumming as well as the track and field events. The Park service has completed ex- cellent camp areas on the garden site so that those who bring tents to stay over the three days will find ade- North Dakota Still In Drouth’s Clutch Drouth conditions continued gen- erally the past week in North Da- kota although scattered limited areas were benefitted by showers, O. W. Roberts, federal meterologist, said ‘Wednesday in his weekly summary. Harvesting of spring wheat began but was mostly cut for feed or fields! used for grazing, he said. Some thi and combining was accom- plished but yields were mostly poor. Deterioration of corn continued an many fields were being cut for fodder, Roberts stated. Heavy shipments of livestock’ continue, he said. A total of 2375 tons of rouge is used annually by American women. O’Brien’s Air-Conditioned CAFE sary. The food is delicious The service competent The surroundings comfortable The prices reasonable You, Too, Will Enjoy Lunch at O’Brien’s are bringing their famous equipment. |’ quate accommodations. NEW ENGLAND SETS DDIGAION SERVICE Se Probably Will Be Opened on Armistice Day New England WN, D., July 22—(@)— New England's $40,000 World War Memorial auditorium, recently com- pleted, will probably be dedicated the night of Armistice day, Nov. 11, ac- cording to Mayor Gordon Gardner. The building was built with $16,000 from the Hettinger county world war memorial fund, @ $10,000 bond issue voted by the city, and a 45 per cent PWA grant. : A committee to be in charge of ded- New Potatoes FOR SALE i, per bane... $1.60 KUNZ GROCERY 822 So, 9th St. Phone 1317 Schilli aon pir. flavor Jecause its toasted - PHONE - 52 - PHONE We find we can no longer give you this service without a charge to each user. We have given you this service free April, 1934 and carried the expense ourselves, In that time we have refused several offers to because we feel that no other business could give you service we have provided and can continue to provide. You need this service and we want to be your servant. Don’t delay any longer. FILL OUT THE COUPON NOW. The deadline is MIDNIGHT AUG. 1. If we have not received the necessary support by that time, the Tell-Time Service will cease to exist. TELL-TIME SERVICE Phone—52—Phone Providing the demand is sufficient for the cont your valuable service, on Aug. 1 you may bill me $1.00 for t! tell me ...Wwhy are they MILDER ...why do they TASTE BETTER Well, first off, all cigarettes are not alike ... not by a long shot. Now Chesterfields...they are milder because they are made of mild, ripe tobaccos... both home-grown and Turkish. They age these tobaccos for two years to take out all harshness These tobaccos are not only blended but cross-blended...this brings out the better taste of each tobacco. It welds the dif- ferent flavors into one better flavor. It helps to make Chest- erfields taste better. Whenyou smoke a Chesterfield . you realize they're not like