The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1936, Page 7

4 TWO STATES RETURN [NEW DEAL MAJORITY Harrison in Mississippi, Byrnes in South Carolina Win Primary Vigtories 1, “(By the Associated Prese) fi The return of two New Deal stal-) warts to the senate was assured Wed- | nesday on the basis of virtually com- } plete returns from Mississippi and a Poet Carolina Democratic primar- ia : Senator. Pat Harrison hed a lead \ of 60,000 votes over Sennett Conner, former Mississippi governor who was aided by Senator Theodore Bilbo in a gbitterly fought struggle for the ne ition. With all but 172 of the state's 1,659 districts reported, Harri- son's vote totaled 122,660 to Conner’s 60,650. Conner also had pledged support to President Roosevelt. In South Carolina Senator James F. Byrnes won a 7 to 1 victory over +Thomas P, Stoney and Col. William C. Harlee, both of whom had criti- cized the New Deal. The vote in 1,264 of the 1,474 districts: Byrnes, 199,- 961; Stone, 18,789; Harllee, 9,850. — A | ‘The nominations of both Harrison and Byrnes are the equivalent of election in Mississippi and South Car- olina, Headquarters of both victors said President Roosevelt had com- municated with them to express his pleasure. In California the Townsendites, cutting across party lines, appeared on the basis of early returns to have ' been successful in placing endorsed candidates in 11 of the 20 districts {aa for the November election. ia Dr. F. E. Townsend’s legal coun- | 1 sel, Sheridan Downey, conceded de- feat in his effort to wrest the third qdistrict Democratic nomination from Representative Frank H. Buck. Diversion Plan Under Engineers’ Scrutiny Omaha, Aug. 26.—(?)—Possibility of diverting water from the Missouri river to the eastern part of North Dakota is being investigated by army | engineers. wy} _ Capt. F. L Beadle, administrative | Bificer at district river engineering af, cffices here, said engineers are con- ‘ ducting a water conservation. survey in the Dakotas to determine feasibil- Aty of the plan. ‘ Capt. Beadle has returned from Bismarck, N. D., where he aided in the survey. Capt. H. B. Loper, dis- trict army river engineer here, plans ' a remain at Bismarck until Satur- | jay. How to divert water from the Mis- { souri, whether by canal, tunnel, { Pipes or pumps, is what army engi- eg THE CAPITAL Commercial College (Incorporated) 314% Main Avenue Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota The fall term of the Capital Commercial College will be- gin Tuesday, September 1. Enroll early as we expect a full attendance. We have modern and. up-to-date equipment and furniture for two hundred students. Why attend a commercial school in other places when you have a better one at home? We have finer equipment, more instruc- tors, more individual instruction, | and more positions to fill than any similar school we know of. A commercial course takes one to the largest cities, into the largest business, into the largest banks and business concerns, and it gives the best opportunities for advancement. Our students are employed everywhere. Permanent positions are one of the many advantages of a Com- mercial College. A short time ago a former student told us that he had not missed a day’s pay in fourteen years; a lady told us that she had not missed a pay- day in thirteen years; We know of several former students in this city who have not missed a pay- day in fifteen years. Secretaries and hookkeepers are more stead- ily employed than any other class of labor. Commercial banking employs many of our students. We were checking up on our former stu- dents @ short time ago, and found that one was in the largest bank in Chicago, one in the largest bank in New York city, one in the largest bank in Saint Paul. one in the largest bank in Los Angeles; besides, more than a dozen are employed in the Bank of North Dakota and other Bis- marck Banks. A Banking Course Pays. We have many new business ma- chines: the Ediphone, the Comp: tometer, the Bank Posting ‘Ma- chine, the Monroe Calculator, the Mimeograph, and several adding and.subtracting machines. Others are being constantly added. Commercial Course it 1s too late. If you look around you, you will notice that all suc- Se ern Our students are employed by the U. 8. Government in both the De} and Field Service = aT Jeanette MacDonald, star of numerous film light operas, and Gene Ray- are shown at a tea‘given by Miss MacDonald's mother, Mre. Anna MaeDonald, in Hellywood at which thelr engagement ‘was announced. The time and place of the wedding have yet to be decided, but it will not be until their new ranch home is completed, Mise mond, screen actor, MacDonald said. (Associated Press Photo) LEHMAN ASKED 10 REMOVE LA GUARDIA Attorney's Petition Charges! ‘Gross Incompetence, Dem- onstrated Neglect’ Albany, N. Y., Aug. 26.—(?)—Rebert Charles Moore, New York attorney, asked Governor Lehman Wednesday to remove Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuar- dia of New York City on charges of “gross incompetence and demon- strated neglect” in connection with a labor dispute Involving the Queens independent subway. Moore handed a petition asking LaGuardia's removal to a member of Governor Lehman’s official staff, who told him to take it to Charles Poletti, the governor's: counsel. Moore sald he was filing the charges as a citizen of New York City. The charges alleged “willful waste of over $5,000,000; inexcusable delays, illegal increase of costs in the com: pletion of Queens boulevard subwa: New York City.” Lehman opened a public hearing of removal charges against District At- torney William F. X. Geoghan of Kings county (Brooklyn) Wednesday with the statement that the chief ex- ecutive is “answerable only to his own conscience and to the people of the state.” The governor repeated the three charges of incompetence, neglect and association with notorious characters preferred by an extraordinary grand jury after Geoghan had failed to ob- tain indictments in the Samuel Druk- man murder case. A second grand jury later indicted three men and they were convicted neers are trying to determine in the! survey, for which an allotment of $100,000 was authorized. Mrs. Tatley Buried At Fairview Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Henry Columbus, Ohio, erson of the Grand Pacific hotel, were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday, at Trinity Lutheran church with Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl of Trinity Lutheran and Rev. G. Adolph Johns of the Firat Luth- eran church officiating. Burial of the body of the pioneer Burleigh county woman was held later in the day at Fairview cemetery. | The body of Mrs. Tatley taken | activities. here at noon Monday and was taken to Webb Brothers funeral parlors where it lay in state until time for the | the Los Angeles, where Mrs. Tatley had | ®t Tuesday's hearing. eh for bee ey 20 years, by vil ‘Tatley, Miss Clara Tatley, Mrs. Mabe! Peterson Koffell and Karl Peterson, |. Comstock, Minn. woman. Music at the funeral services was | Tuesday. provided by Mrs. Iver A. Acker and by the Elks quartet, composed of George Humphreys, Henry Halvorson, Al P. Simon and E. B. Klein. Non-Activity Pledge Is Signed by Trotsky Oslo, Norway, Aug. 20.—(#)—_ Threatened with immediate arrest,’ Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevist exile,’ Wednesday signed an agreement to; adhere to strict new regulations which | will permit him to remain in Norway until Dec. 18. e The declaration pledged Trotzky./ who has seid it was his “duty” to avenge the 16 Trotzkyites executed in Moscow this week for a plot against the Soviet regime of Joseph Stalin, to refrain from any form of revolution- ary activity. The chief of the state police, ac- companied by eight officers and chief of the allen office, arrived at Trotzky’s house at Hoenefoss Wed- nesday and ordered him to sign the} pernreent immediately or face er-| rest. At the same time police took up; positions around the house, indicat- ing Trotzky in the future will be kept under strict surveillance. Perfect Government Seed Buying Program Minneapolis, Aug. 26.—(?)—Final details of the government's $10,000,003 seed buying program, for relief of farmers in the drouth stricken areas of the northwest were arranged Wed- nesday by F. R. Wilcox, president of the iia surplus commodities cor- about $50,000,000 a day for COMPOSER SONG “who knew how to die.” for the government by the Farmers National Grain corporation. He indicated buy- ing will get under way in two or three weeks. a new Brother’s Death Calls Local Man to Medina George H. Fisher, 1019 Eighth 8t., left Wednesday for Medina 100th anniver- ry of his France has issued a stamp portray- De L'isle. ee, Inc.) i. ath, RED OWL FRUIT | Face and Filled Washington Bartletts PRUNES “smseien- CINNAMON ROLLS, per pkg. ... New Gladnets Jr. Package of six. : RED OWL FOOD STORES Ohio Governor Delays Extraditing Effinger Aug. 26.—(>)}— Gov. Martin L. Davey decided Wed- nesday to take under advisement for “a few days” the requested extradition of Virgil F. Effinger of Lima to Michi- ‘Tatley, mother of John and Fred Pet-!gan to face charges in connection with alleged Black Legion terrorist The governor's decision was an- ;Mounced by his office after a tele- phone call from Charles Leasure, one of his secretaries, who conducted an extradition hearing Tuesday. Neither Davey nor Leasure was in Columbus. Authorities of four states pushed ‘Wednesday a hunt for Effinger, named by Prosecutor Duncan McCrea of Detroit as national commander of hooded order. Effinger disap- last rites. It was accompanied from peared after making one appearance PIONEER DAKOTAN DEAD ‘é Aug. 26.—()— j {Sam Rustad, 82, pioneer Minnesota Se ee ae ee ee and North Dakota resident, The youngest Finnish Olympic ath- lete is 25, and the oldest 40. Citizens of the United States spend food. 1g STORIES IN STAMPS By LS. Klein OF | FRANCE'S NATIONAL FFICERS of France’s “Army of the Rhine” were guests of the | ™ayor of Strasbourg one evening in 1792, when the mayor deplored ; the lack of a good song for their unit. That night one of the men, Capt. Claude-Joseph Rouget de Lilsle, set down the words and music of what has become the na- tional song of France—the Mar- seillaise. First written as the “War Song for the Army of the Rhine,” it received its present title from the 600 men from Marseilles, Four months after composing the song, De L’'Isle was retired for not obeying a decree of the Na- tional Assembly But he soon re- turned. In 1793, when the people rebelled, he was imprisoned until assembly came into power. In 1796 he re- tired, and Louis Phillipe, his com- rade in the Army of the Rhine at Stras- bourg, gave “rn PEARS 20:: 89c 164, 89¢ ‘9c died of second degree murder on evidence presented by Hiram C. Todd, special prosecutor. Six Million Fighting Men Ready in Europe Paris, Aug. 26.—(?)—French statis- ticians Wednesday night estimated 6,000,000 men,'a third of them Ger- mans, would be “ready for war” when Germany's new two-year term of mil- itary service becomes effective. While France mapped intensive plans for. strengthening military de- fenses, convinced Germany is head- ing for war, the statisticians reck- oned the men under arms in Europe’s leading military states would soon reach 5,369,000. They estimated Germany, in addi- tion to regular fighting units which they placed at 1,365,000, would have 400,000 Nazi militiamen and 275,000 in labor camps organized along military lines. The estimates, gathered by both army and civilian statisticians, gave to be created by Germany's doubled term of military conscription: Ger- many, 1,365,000; Italy, 1,250,000; Rus- sia, 1,200,000; France, 654,000; Poland, 266,000; Great Britain 213,000; Ru- mania, 141,500; Czechoslovakia, 108,- 000; Yugoslavia, 107,000; Belgium, Heart Specialist Is Called for Sec. Dern Washington, Aug. 26.—()—A noted heart specialist was brought here by plane from Boston Wednesday at President Roosevelt's direction to at- tend Secretary Dern, seriously ill in Walter Reed hospital. The specialist, Dr. Fritz Meyer, ar- rived early Wednesday morning and |was immediately taken to the hos- pital where the war secretary was re- ported in a physicians’ statement this morning to be in a semi-conscious condition after having spent a “rath- er restless night.” Although the president was in- formed that army doctors and spe- cialists from Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore were doing everything possible for Dern, he expressed the wish that Dr. Meyer be called from Boston Tuesday night. Hopton, Campbell to Speak at Convention Harold Hopton of Bismarck, and Paul Campbell of Minot, will be the principal speakers at the district Townsend convention to be held ‘Thursday, August 27, at Mandan in the high school gymnasium. This convention for district No. 5, which is made up of delegates from nine counties, was originally called for June. The afternoon business session will open at 2:30, MST, and will be fol- lowed by a banquet at the Lewis and Clark hotel at 6 o'clock. Hopton will act as toastmaster. The evening session will begin at 8 and will feature special music by the Potter family of Bismarck. Speakers will be Campbell and Hopton. Delegates from the Capital City Townsend club will be George Schultz Mrs. Fred Werre, and C. A. Knox. Announcement The American Billiard and Bowling Parlors located at 118 Sth St. and under the same management For Sale By bushel or truck load. A real special. Come see us. 222 8. 9th St. Phone 1817 “| understand the politics of the north- the following tabulation of regular fighting units, based on the situation THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1986 FILM STARS REVEAL ENGAGEMENT Looking at the Campaign (Copyright, 1936, by David Lawrence) Yakims, Wash., Aug. 26.—You can’t west unless you understand its eco- nomics. Nor can you understand the spirit of its people if you come out here with the notion that America is fin-| ished, that trade with the rest of the world is done for and that all we have left to do in the next 25 years is to ration employment and divide up our internal markets on a self-sufficiency basis. I came away from the drouth areas af North Dakota disheartened. There was @ population of 800,000 waiting patiently every year for rainfall that has, over a period of 50 years, aver- aged annually a disappointing per- » More and more federal aid, more and more money to be paid cut, it seemed to me, with no solution in sight. Then I saw here in central Wash- ington the greenest fields I have ever seen and the finest agricultural de- velopment that a people could pos- sibly want—and they told me they didn’t want any rain, that it was more or less of a nuisance and that they were glad they didn’t get it very often. For here in the Yakima section are the most successful irrigation projects our government has ever launches. I; wanted to see the Yakima district rather than the Grand Coulee dam because it is not the dam that will some day tell the story of the vast expenditure now planned, but the miles upon miles of wonderful fields and happy people—the objective of the Grand Coulee project. I am sorry the Grand Coulee dam and irrigation plan has got mixed up in politics. It shouldn’t be, for it is going to cost $500,000,000 before it is finished and it will take many years to complete, and Republicans as well as Democrats in congress will be needed to push it through. The east will have to be convinced non-par- tisanly why an annual appropriation of $50,000,000 for ten years is a worth- while investment for the eastern tax- payer. I came here with a lot of questions in my head about Grand Coulee, which is the largest profect of its kind on the North American conti- nent. It is to have three times the capacity of Boulder dam. While I was given many logical and @itisfying an- swers, I am inclined to believe that the spending of $500,000,000 is a risky thing if we are going to have politi. cians in command of our national re: sources, to be used by them as a foot ball of political ambition. I found the answers to most of my questions in a very excellent report just issued by the state planning council at Olympia, a commission of level-headed business men appointed by Governor Martin. It makes a case for reclamation as a financial suc- cess. But I-can't see how industries are ever going to be attracted to the state of Washington to use the surplus power generated at Grand Coulee if the Democratic state platform of this year, which provides for “pro- duction for use” and a Socialistic form of government, really represents the wishes of the people of Washing- ton. Nor can I understand how all the power is going to be used if its orderly and gradual development. | this country to settlement? What are the benefits to the east and other sections of the United States?’ You will be told here that nearly ali of the expense will be met directly by water charges paid by the farmers and that \the intangible benefits to the nation in increased commerce and @ prosper- ous agriculture will more than offset record on the whole is excellent. Thus, $237,462,490, available figures, and out of this $221,301,806 had been repaid. In the Yakima area, less than one-tenth of one per cent—only $27,87?—remains unpaid out of thé net cost, including cperation and maintenance amount- | ing to $25,769,524. ible. Rural electrification will also {G00 acres of land which are to be state financing and involve interstate “David Lawrence Is it worth $50,000,000 to open up the expense. As for reclamation repayments, the the total of all 46 bureau of reclam- ation projects in our histery was according to the latest The plan to reclaim agricultural land requires water power to irrigate the valley. Without the water power, the irrigation project is not as feas- absorb some of the power. But, basic- ally, the Grand Coulee cannot be looked upon as a power project alone. It must be viewed in its relation to possible devétopment of the 1,200,- reclaimed and séttled upon. These projects are too large for uses of water. Undoubtedly, the eleven western states can never be agricul- turally self-sustaining, but they do need to put more land in production to help care for their growing popu- lation. With 760,400,000 acres of land Man Wanted Here Is Captured in Glendive Apprehended at Glendive, Mont., by a Northern Pacific railroad detec- tive on a description furnished him by Bismarck police, Mike Novan was being returned to Bismarck Wednes- day to face charges of grand larceny, Governor Walter Welford issued ex- tradition papers for the arrest. The warrant was sworn out on com- plaint of Arthur Golden, musician with the Polack circus giving a Shrine benefit show in Bismarck this week. Novan had been hired by circus of- ficials in Minot last week as baggage handler and came to Bismarck on one of the circus trucks. Subsequently Golden missed two Pieces of luggage, which were found in Novan’s possession when he was ar- rested in Glendive. MAGNUS JOHNSON ILL Litchfield, Minn., Aug. 26.—(@)— Magnus Johnson, former United States senator and pioneer in the Farmer-Labor movement, is gravely ill with pneumonia in a local hospital, it was learned Wednesday. Johnson was taken to the hospital from his Kimball home Sunday. He apparently had recovered completely from & pneumonia attack last winter that developed after he was knocked down by an automobile on a St. Paul street. January is the official birthday of all thoroughbred horses. sale is restricted to municipal govern- ments or districts. Clearly there must’ be some way by which the wonderful | supply of water power can be used | beneficially so that, on the one hand, ; it will not break down an existing | business investment and, on the other hand, will give this region the bene-/ fit of cheap power. Tt seems to me a sensible solution of this problem can be found along| somewhat the same principle as is now in effect at Boulder dam. Cer- tainly there is a surplus of power here | today but this may not always be the case. Private companies could very; well contract for future needs instead | of building more power projects of their own—they ought to be able to buy their additional power from Grand Coulee. But for many years to come power sales will hardly bring the income that its sponsors, in their enthusiasm, foresee. The Grand Coulee project was originally conceived as an irrigation plan and it should be so regarded, even if it means that the profit and} loss statement does not show as much | net income from power sales as is predicted by those who like to mini- Natural gas first was used as an illuminant at Fredonia, N. Y., in 1826. Yow | FASTEST SERVICE TWIN C/T/IES OMAHA: KANSAS C/T} TULSA Prince Hotel 300 + Minneopa Peanut LE : | & ef & ut alli i | throughout the world every year. You discover Schihing Flavor” in every cup had that same rich/fidvor Schilling Coffee One kind for Percolstor Another one fer Drip All Phones 84 CONOMY We Deliver GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Grocery Specials Aug. 26th to Sept. 2nd moe tin. 19 2lc No. 2% tins 5 ul Fresh Dates, 1%,-b. pkg. .... TE RE OAR PTET NT oe NE Ta ES nN 2°for 49c 17c Minneopa Strawberry Pre- pene Butter, 16-oz. jar Certo, per Maxwell House Coffee, 1-Ib. tin. , jar .. og ..19¢ 29c 16-072. pkg. ... 16c Crystal White Granulated Soap 3%" Dromedary Grapefruit Dee Juice, jo. 9c Juice, No. 1 tin .. Minneopa Plum Preserves, — Jenny Lee Noodles, ".19¢ frmecomings may be far apart but .. mize on paper the ultimate cost. The building of the great dam known as Grand Coulee has cost al-/ ready about $43,000,000. It will take! HANFORD sia another $170,000,000 to finish the high ; dam and then it will require another $225,000,000 to complete the various irrigation projects proposed. But not all of this is to be done at once. And even if the money were all authorized, it is doubtful if more than $50,000,000 @ year could be spent economically in the next 10 years. Besides, the very success of the project depends on its Model 237 7 tube 6 Model 657 7 tube 2 Model 285 5 tube 2 Come te and.plck véer tere wi * Radio Sale ALL ATWATER KENT MODELS AT 20% DISCOUNT Brand New 1936 Merchandise and Some Advance 1937 Models Model 676 6 tube AC console Medel 535 5 tube AC console Model 976 6 tube AC console Model 435 5 tube AC console Model 485 5 tube 2 volt battery console Model 467 7 tube 6 volt battery console Model 515 5 tube 2 volt compact bargain before are gone. Bhp ortho a Corwin-Churchill Motors, Ine. Phone 700 Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. volt battery compact volt battery = volt battery LONG DISTANCE Rares SVERY NIGHT AND ALL DAY SUNDAY No mater how far awsy from home yeu ate, your telephone will take you back al- most instently—and bring you the happy voices of those you love. Catt oer by LONG DISTANCE Rvery aight from 7 o'clock until 4:50 ie the morslag aad éll day Sondsy, these ore p distance Sve