The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1936, Page 2

Tour of ee ee ‘Advocates ‘Pa y-As-Y ou-Go’ i Pension Plan in Third Major Address of Trip _ RETURNS MOUNTING STEADILY UPWARD Total Receipts to Sept. 5 Are , $359,804 as Compared to | $91,711 in '35 | x” ee > ! Sinnissippi Farm, Oregon, fl, Sept | 28.—}—Gov. Alf M. Landon’s presi- | Gential campaign path led across thrice traversed Illinois Monday upon the final leg of his seven day tour f five midwe: tes. Estimates by the income tax divi- 2 iets ta! scree eh eaveaunie sion indicate that the tax on 1935 in-| estate of Former Gov. Frank T. comes being collected this vear will) rowden, who assured him prospects excecd half a million dollars and ap-! of election were “very good,” Landon proximately double the amount col-| prepared nine “back porch” talks| lected Inst year. from his train, four in Illinois, four in| o. The department has set up as the! towa and one in Missouri. ~ total liability of individuals and cor-| Tandon based his bid for the elec- porations due this year at $552,000! toral votes held by those states and “compared with collections of $273,- | Minnesota and Wisconsin, upon his = 996.89 during 1935 and ib8-22146) pledges for cash benefit. payments, =in 1934, and $91,711.55 in aa | preservation of “the American mar- . ‘36 Income Is $359,000 ‘ket for the American farmer,’ repeal Total income receipts this year tO) or the New Deal reciprocal trade } Figures showing a steadily mount- eing revenue from the North Dakota * income tax law were announced Mon- Tay by the state tax commissioner's » Office, Pa 4 THE BISMARC Landon Winds Up Midwest WEATHER FORECASTS | Weather Report | For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Tues with heavy to killing frost continued cool Tuesday. For North Dakota: Generally fait tonight and Tuesday; cooler west and south portions, heavy to killing frost tonight; continued cool Tuesday. For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler west and north; heavy to killing frost tonight; cooler southwest Tuesday. For Montana: Fair tonight and Tuesday; colder extreme east; frost southeast portion tonight. For Minnesota: Generally fair tn morth, mostly cloudy in south, some- what cooler in north and east-central portions tonight; heavy frost or freez- ing temperature In north; Tuesday generally fair and cool, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘A low pressure area is centered over wer Mississipp! Valley, St. 0.00 inches, and moderate to 'Y precipitation has occurred from the lower Great Lakes region south- westward to the southern Rocky cooler, yt tonight; NDAC FRATERNITIES PLEDGE 194 FROSH Bismarck Students Join S. A. E., Sigma Phi Delta; Others From Slope Pin Up Fargo, N. D., Sept. 28.—(4)—Names/ of 104 pledges to nine North Dakota Agricultural college fraternities were announced Monday at the conclusion of the 11-day rushing period. ~ More than half the number went to three fraternities, Alpha Tau Omega pled- Sad 20, Theta Chia 18, and Sigma Chi Fraternities and pledges follow: Alpha Tau Omega: Norman Taillon of Cavalier, Charles Powers of Cas- selton, Martin Stenehjem and Leland Stenehjem of Arnegard, James Max- well of Grafton, Bernard McCarthy, John . Whittlesey, Carl White, Dick Longbella, John O'Day, Jack Edell, Kenneth Crahan, Hugh Daum, Charles Dosen, Paul Boyle, Bohn Lin- demann, all of Fargo, Walter Schranz, Joe Harris, John O’Laughlin, James Weidman, all of Moorhead. Theta Chi: Carleton Spalding of K TRIBUN Hettinger Woman Is Named Nurse Leader Hettinger, N. D., Sept. Mrs, T. S. Harris, Hettinger, woman in North Dakota to American Legion post, has been ap-' pointed, state chairman of the nation- al organization of World War Nurses. She received her appointment from Mrs, Emily R. Williams, Baltimore, Md., president of the society, CONTINUE from page one’ Oregon Fire Levels Town, Nine Dead] accoraing have a total)’ sister communities which population of 10,000. Officers investigated reports # fire ie was responsible for the Bandon jaze, Fires crackled at the outskirts of Coquille, North Bend and Marshfield. The settlement of Prosper was wiped out. Damage was in the millions. 1,500 Persons Homeless Fifteen hundred’ were homeless. Armories and hospitals were crowded. Only a shift or diminution in daily winds or a rain could save at least three towns and thousands of acres of timber land, authorities said. More than 3,000 men were on:the fire lines, Several: Out-of-Sta + Will. Addrbss. Ministers and Visitors i 128. and 150 of! déle- jae are capesad to attend the s3rd annual-convention of Baptist churches beginning heré Tuesday] wuFeH | sion by und ‘as balance the people's budget and the national Speakers} 21 Billion Dollar Public Debt Drop ~ Noted by Wheeler into. submis- all of the recov- and both to frighten. the ery policies of the will. cooperate, budget,” Wheeler continued. - “If our industrial royalty, even af- ter the election, continues to under- mine recovery, it will take longer to »|balance the budget and it will be society. more expense—cértaihly much more expensive for them.” Opposes Sales Tax Moses, discussing the Democratic state platform, said that while “pre- sonally ” to a sales tax, he would “tolerate the sales tax only in case of absolute necessity. “We demand that the surplus of the le , ‘and John Maddock; treasurer. SESSION NEARS END Fargo, N. D., Sept. 28.—(7)—-A fed- eral grand jury session which. began last Tuesday may be wound up eith- er Monday or early Tuesday, P. W. Lanier, U, 8. district attorney an- nounced. The Irish Free State has traveling motion picture theatres. Mrs, D. A. Douthit, 73, Olney, Tex., is cutting her third set of teeth. September 5, were listed at $359,804.30) “ oly & Dickinson, Gordon Larson of James- ; : | agreements, and for a ‘workable”| Mountain region. Considerable snow | Dickins In northern California, thousands | "Tne will give I-atten-|'sales tax shall be used as'a replace-'* of which $267,831.50 came trom in-) dividuals and $85,252.02 was paid by) corporations. The remainder comes) from delinquent, prior-quarte:lies andy additional assessments. | After these payments there 1s an es- | timated balance due of $192,519.15 of vyhich three-fourths is attributed to individuals. Tax commission officials declared that considerable more work is in- volved in collecting the returns of the , new stepped-up tax since payments| of the quarterly basis increased ten times from 600 in 1935 to 6,000 this! } year. | i | Total Number Higher | . The total number of income tax; returns also jumped considerably, it was reported. Compared with last year, taxable individual returns in-| creased from 12,994 to 18,880 to more; than offset a decrease from 948 to 745 in taxable corpoartion returns. There also were 10,014 non-taxable returns of both individual and corporation compared with 8,269 last year. Income tax officials said figures for third quarter payments on the 1935 income tax are not yet available, ex- | Plaining that the payments were not due until September 15 and many| are still being received. RECREATIONAL DIRECTOR Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 26.—(@)— Mrs. Frances Freeman has been ap: pointed senior recreational director for Dickinson by W. J. Mettler, Man- Gan, district recreational supervisor. ! eee ee er ee ee Harold Grein, of Stewartstown, Pa., young son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Emory Grein, grew a 31-ounce tomato with an 18-inch circumference in his FFA project garden. (oh See anew em ENDS TODAY Songs, Fandangos, Mission Bells, Secret Trysts, Stolen Tears, Laughter, Fiestas, Kisses, Roses, Love— NOW in goigeo AMER saeey Loretta YOUNG DON AMECHE TAYLOR DERICK WELL MILLE ARR ADINE KENT VAUTINE ER POPEYE - NEWS Starts Tomorrow nds social security system. The Republican nomince climaxed his midwestern campaign at Mil- waukee Saturday night with a de- mand for repeal of the compuisory old age insurance act, which he asserted was “unjust and stupidly drafted,” “a fraud on the working man,” and whole cause of social security.” He advocated a “pay-as-you-go” old age pension plan “to provide for every American citizen over 65 the Supplementary payment necessary to give a minimum income sufficient to Protect him or her from want.” Landon asserted: “I will not prom- ise the moon” to the old, the infirm and the needy; “I will promise only what I know can be performed: —economy, a living pension and such security as can be provided by @ gen- erous people.” He left his train at Byron Sunday morning to drive to Lowdeén’s pic- turesque home overlooking Rock river, where Lowden told reporters that he liked Landon’s farm speeches at Des Moines and Minneapolis “very much.” Once Lansford Mayor, George Sidener, Dies neral services for George P. Sidener, 72, of Lansford, former Bottineau county commissioner and forme! mayor of this city, will be held at th Methodist church here Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., the Rev. C. A. Kepler of- fictating. Burial will be in the Lans- ford cemetery. Sidener, in ill health for about a year, died Sunday at a hospital in Bottineau. heart ailment. One son, Roy, his wife and their two children, and a brother, P. A. Sidener, of Lansford, are kim living here. Sidener’s wife died 13 years ago. Capitol Last Time Today Screen Snapshots Latest News Events a “cruel hoax” that “endangers the: Lansford, N. D., Sept. 28—(?)—Fu-} Death was caused by al [has fallen, In Colorado and New Mex: |town, Robert Fink of Minot, Harry | alot are ree ycxtends | Fink and Kenneth Albertson, both of latong t Rocky J 5 done trom British Columbia euch: | Crookston, Minn, Gorman King of eccwars 7 saa Denver pe Park River, Orvin Solberg of ana ti . Morris Benz of Moffitt, John Casa over Nor! are quite low in the central tater ana |of McVille, William McKee of Webs- over the Southwest, but moderate| ter, Robert Beck of Crookston, Minn., temperatures prevail throughout the} william Bethke and Glenn Seibel, Bismarck station barometer, inches:|b0th of Harvey, Elmer Hogoboom, eau sa ean VOL gO egy Darna MEOES He eee 24 hour change 6.0 ft.” | Banll Matsa rot Fargo. Sigma Chi: James Fahrar of New Rockford, John H. Hilley of Bismarck, Roe Percy of Mandan, Lauren Ray- mond of Stevens, Minn., Paul Dahl of Kehmare, Kenneth Archer, Donald Ames, Abner Selvig, Warren Bennett, Dick Weltzin, Clifford Cortright, Ber- tis Lechner, William Magill, John Kurke, Thad Fuller, and Paul Conmy, all of Fargo. <t,| Alpha Gamma Rho: Louis E. Nel- son of Edgeley, Frank Johnson and) Harry Johnson of Casselton, Roger 9 | Toussaint of Leonard, John Campbell, Floyd Monteith, Ralph Kvamme, all ot Egeland. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Archie Hus- by of Leeds, Robert Elisbury of Can- do, Ronald Anderson of Lakota, Rob- ert. Brandenburg, Austin Ward, and James Taylor, all of Bismarck; Donald Wallis of Ellendale, Gilbert Wagner, Ralph Pyle, Thomas Ray, Frank Mur- phy and Gerald Monley, all of Fargo. 0, 10 Join Kappa Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Chi: Orville Goplin ot Hannaford, Theron Strinden and Leslie Newman of Litchville, Arden Burbidge, Elmo Ellingson, Kenneth lord, Adolph Winther, all of Park River; Wallace Ruud of Hoople, Irvin Jorde of Overon, and Pat Mach of | Minto. Sigma Phi Delta: Arthur Kuntz and Mark Olson of Harvey, Curtis Meland ‘{or Fessenden; Robert“ Ackerntan and James Hyland of Bismarck, Atnold Rustad of Fargo, James Christianson ot Twin Valley, Minn., Earl Mannes MONTAD N of Dazey. / bled es roisne Low- Delta Tau Epsilon: Byron Glad of eat Pet | Lancaster, Minn. Walter Gadberry of Helena, clear . ‘nn | Hillsboro, George Ronning of Binford, Miles City, clear 6 ‘e0| Edwin Younger of Fargo and Oscar The above record is for 48 hours. | watau of Frazee, Minn. WEATHER AT OTHER Kappa Psi: Frank Dinyer of Man- Hig dan, Rudolph Hoff of Richardton, Pat; |Eugene Lee of Fergus Falls, Minn., ‘oo | Russell Manning of Leeds, Owen Ja- :00|cobson of Grenora, Bernard . Hult- “a ft. Sunrine 6:25 7. m. Sunset 6:29 S 1 For Total this month to date Normal, this month to date .. Total, January 1st to date .... 5.17 Normal, January 1st to date .. 14.18, Accumulated deficiency to date 9.01 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- 1.6 1.13 BISMARCK, Beach, clear Carrington, Crosby, cldy. Dickinson, cle Drake, r : Dunn ‘Center, peidy. Garrison, clear Jamestown, pcld Max, clear Minot, clear Parshall, pclds Sanish. clear . Williston, clear eldy. . P: EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- ext | Devita Lake, clear .... | Grand Fork Hankinso’ i Minneapolis, iM peld ; Moorhead, cld. y. : SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. 6 32 oO 0 Huron, clear . Rapid City, clea Havre, * pelty, POINTS h- Low- 9 | lang. ne ‘*8| County Coordinating 261 Committees to Meet 00 iT ‘M| Four regional meetings: of county +09] coordinating committees will be held ‘no| in North Dakota next week, Robert, 1.74] B. Cummins, state director of the Na- 091 tional Emergency council, announced .00) Monday. $9 | Discussion of current relief Prob- “00 lems and efforts to unify various pro- -34| cedures in all counties of the state 091 comprise the main purpose of the ‘00 | conferences, Cummins said. 00] State representatives of the various 00) state and federal relief organizations ‘12 | will explain their programs to repre- -09| sentatives of the county relief units and. county -officials participating in the meetings. The next regional meeting ts sched- uled at Valley City Tuesday for Barnes, Cass, Richland, Sargent, Ran- SMNME) | som, Traill, LaMoure, Dickey and Stutsman counties. i J Subsequent conferences are slated Marvin Rinketel angstiss Hanna| Wednesday at Lakota for Nelson: Olivia Dronen, both of Driscoll, Steele, Griggs, Grand Forks, Walsh, 2 Nene eer Blamaron and Miss| Cavalier, Pembina, Foster and Ram- Melee’ Arvid connec Witton, and) ey counties: Thursday at Rugby for Miss Myrna Alice Williams, Bismarck. | Pierce, Seth Andrew Harju, Wing, and Miss| Benson, Towner, Wells, Sheridan and Tyne Selina Eckhoim, Wing. Phillip Knoll and’ Miss Stephine Lauinger, both of Mandan. = Licen: Mountrail, Ward, Renville, Births Son, Mr. and Mrs, Henry DeLaBarre, | “eS. 315% ‘Fourth street, at 3:15 p. m. Sai urday, Bismarck hospitai. for southwestern North Dakota. swerve] Mandan K. C. Lodge 30 p. m, Sunda: Albert A. Lubk: Mrs. ALE, Lui James William Worlitz, 19 days old, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Worll! Park Hill addition, at 3:40 p. m., Sw day of intestinal disorder, local ho! Howard R. Wood, North jless than a half hundred inhabitants 381 strand and Arthur Pederson of Porte] . Hears Howard Wood of acres lay blackened by fire. Near Redding two small communities, of each, were threatened by the flames. Cherokee, an old ‘mining settlement, also was endangered. The Oregon holocaust broke loose northeast of Bandon late Saturday. By Sunday morning, that town was in ashes. Prosper, across the river, shared the’ same fate. Traveling with incredible small fires joined forces, crowned through destroyed suburban ‘buildings on the outskirts of that town and sent’ off- shoots for: miles around the country. F.D.R. Clamps Down Lid on Money News Hyde Park, N. Y.,.Sept. 28.—(#)— The sccrecy lid clamped on negotia- tions leading to the tri-power accord was riveted down again Monday at headquarters. of the two men who did the dickering for the United States— President Roosevelt and Secretary Morgenthau. Queries seeking light on the next steps in the effort of the United States, France and England to stab- ilize international exchange were ans- wered ‘by Summer White House of- { ’ *| ficials with a firm “no news.” The same silence held at the near- by Peekskill estate of the treasury secretary. The president set most of Monday aside for more work on the two po- litical speeches he will make Tuesaay night before the Democratic state con- vention at Syracuse and Thursday evening in Pittsburgh. U. OF ‘ M. ‘ENROLLMENT GAINS Minneapolis, “Sept. 28.—(#)—The University of Minnesota opened Mon- day with ten per cent more students enrolled than at the opening date wi year, Monday's enrollment was 12,354. * ANVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Agsociated Press) (Over the counter in New Y Maryland Fund 9.79, Quart Inc. Sh. Sel. Am, Sh, Inc. 1 speed, | town; tree-tops toward Coquille, | Mrs. | tion. of Clarion E. Larson. tion to evangelism. Speakers include}: Rev. W. H, Bayles, Huron, 8. D.; Rev. , pastor of the 3 - rian church of Bismarck, and Dr. Owen C. Brown of Philadelphia, Pa. Mire Ne J. Nelson of Fargo. will preside over the women’s session. Speakers will be Mrs. J. H. Fiatning, Kenmare; Mra, F. H. Swanson, Valley City; Mrs. C. A. Landgren, James- ; Mrs, J. E. MacLean, Grand Forks; Mrs. E. Monnes, Minot, and ‘This: sectional program will be built around the topic, “Roads.” Comes Wednesday The convention proper opens ‘Wed- nesday noon, The banquet is sched- uled for Wednesday evening in the Trinity Lutheran church. A special music program will be given Thursday evening by the Bis- marck Little Symphony under direc- Out-of-state speakers include in addition to Dr. Brown and Mrs. Kin- ney, Dr. John William Decker and Dr. George L. White, both of New York City. 5 Special attention will be given to the Baptist Forward movemeht which includes. evangelism, missions, Chris- tian education, Christian social tion and youth. Paul B. Griffith Grand Forks will conduct a confer- ence Thursday morning covéring the financial aspects of the movement. Prof. Paul K. Taylor, Minot, will give the report of the state study and survey committee Thursday afternoon. 3 Fishermen Enjoy Good Luck in North _.Walter.W. Clark, spokesman for & party of three Bismarck. men who have just returned from a week's fish- ing, trip in the far north, séid that they didn’t catch any real big. fish, or any small ones either. _ Others in the party wete Philip J. Meyer and Dr. H. T, Perry. ‘ To surprise the big lake’ trout in Lac La -Ronge, Saskatchewan, with some fancy Bait required a trek by automobile and airplane of some 1,008 At-| miles. ‘The party drove to Prince Al- Dou McHenry, Bottineau, Rolette, Eddy counties; Friday at Stanley for Divide, McKenzie, Williams and Burke coun- Regional meetings already have been held at Dickinson and Mandan ble ms Ren ac: of} | ‘ment tax, and we favor that such sur- plus be used .for the purpose of creat- ing a homestead exemption, and re- place in whole or in part, taxes on, the horties in North Dakota,” Moses Stated. Moses said he favored reduction in the legislature from a membership of .162 to 40, a3 an economy move; es- tablishment of civil service for state ticket, Moses v party has nomisiated men who stand for the highest principle in Progres- sive government.”. Advocates Holt declared that if elected to con- gress, he proposed to initiate neces- aary legislation to carry out s water conservation and land: utilization pro- gram for the state. He also said he proposed to advo- cate soil conservation and crop insur- ance, if elected. Nygasrd lauded the work of the AAA, WPA, Resettlement and other federal agencies in asking support for President Roosevelt. When You Wasnt a Good STEAK Sizzling Hot With Feeoch Fries... Come to. THE TAVERN Phene 1775-' 5 Studebaker President Sedans Free ‘For complete details tune in EICHARD HIMBEE’S STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS TONIGHT Harry Richman and Dick Merrill Guest Stars STATION KFYR 8:30 P. M. Bismarck Time $5 to $50 Neo Seeurity Ne Co-Signers AUTO LOANS $25 to $200 AUTO REFINANCING Reduce Your Automobile PAYMENTS Borrow by Mail SALARY LOAN CO. Gee. fens. ouble/ PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS ... make them Double-Mellow Dakota Resettlement administrator, was guest eg ae ant speaker at the spominion Bees . Spencer A. Larsen, consultant! of St, Thomas More council, the } i. Mlaslon, wat en toute Mondey 10 ine] of Columbus, of Mandan, held Sunday annual convention of the National| morning following the 7 o'clock mass Tax association to be held at Indian-j in St, Joseph's Catholic church. acu one. ——— Mr. Wood reviewed the responsi- Roy Lawrence of the F. A. Lahr| bility of Catholics and of Knights of insurance agency left Saturday for| Columbus in particular toward pres- | Chicago to attend a district sales con- ent day society, comparing the view- gress of the United States Fidelity | points of those following communism} . SCORE: and Guaranty Co., of Baltimore, Md. |-and Christianity. He will return here the latter part of] R. J. Ridley, grand knight, presid- this week. ed at the meeting attended by 43 members. H. C. Schulte, recently William Bailey, 28, Wishek, who| named entertainment chairman, was received-s apinal fracture in an auto-| in charge. Members of the German} © mobile ‘accident near Linton more! Altar society served the meal. i! than a week ago is reported to be} Mr. Ridley appointed W. L. Neff, “somewhat improved” at a Bismarck| C. F. Kelsch and R. F. Gallagher. to. hospital. He is paralyzed in both legs.| make arrangements for a Columbus| - oe Day observance on Oct. 12, the coun-, FP. A. Copelin, 515 Washington St.,| cil’s next regular meeting date. . | leaves Monday evening for Minne- apolis to spend a few days there on| There are about 35,000 foxes. in | business. Alaska fox ranches, TUES. & WED. CHESTER MORRIS FAY WRAY in “THEY MET IN A TAXI” balest MARCH ) TIME ... 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