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

BIG FRENCH BUDGET INCREASE FORECAST Additional Expenditures for Armaments Partly Respon- =. . sible for Boost Paris, Oct. 28.—()—An increase of 6,000,000,000 francs ($276,000,000) in the 1937 national budget was forecast Wednesday by the French ministry of finance. The ordinary budget (without al-! ; lowing additional expenditures for armaments) will be more than 49,000,- 000,000 francs ($2,116,000,000), the ministry declared, compared with the 1936 budget of 40,000,000,000 francs} s ($1,840,000,000). Finance Minister Vincent Auriol described next year's budget as “an! honest effort” to balance national ac- counts. He said the deficit would be ap- proximately 3,500,000,000 francs ($161,- 000,000), compared with 6,000,000,000) ., francs ($276,000,000) this year. This would make the government's regular expenditures only a total of about 3,500,000,000 francs higher next year than in 1936, he said. The war chest of extraordinary credits, flung wide open to finance a giant program for the development of her fighting forces, called for the ex- penditure of nearly ten billion francs Or $460,000,000. Approval of a five-billion franc out- Jay for the air force by Socialist min- isters, who once opposed increased armaments, followed earlier voting of an extraordinary 4,200.000,000 franc tund for the army in 1937. The navy still has to present its bill, and further appropriations were expected for the northern frontier fortifications. Minister of Finance Vincent Auriol told the cabinet the ordinary budget deficit for 1937 would be about a bil- lion and a half francs. Expenses of municipal finance reform, tax reform, public works and other exceptional expenditures, he said, would be placed on the extraordinary budget. Financiers estimated the total def- icit would approach twenty billion francs, continuing with a steady in- crease of expenditures over receipts. CONTINUED) from page one’ F. R; Proposes Housing Law in-N, Y. Address world after he had almost spoiled an old one.” “For over three centuries,” he satd, # steady stream of men, women and children, followed the beacon of lib- erty which this light symbolizes. They brought to us strength and moral fibre developed in a civilization cen- turies old but fired anew by the dream of a better life in America.” ‘How well their ‘hopes were justi- fied,” he ‘said, “is proved by the rec- ord of what they achieved. They ‘not only found freedom in the new world, but by their effort and devotion they made the new world’s freedom safer, richer, more far-reaching, more cap- able of growth.” ‘Message of Peace’ “To the message of liberty which America scnds to all the world,” he said, “must be added her message of peace He said that “even in times as troubled and uncertain as these, I still hold to the faith that a better civilization than any we have known is in store for Amcrica, and by our ex- ample, perhaps for the world.” , In a press conference late Tuesday, Mr. Roosevelt smilingly declined to make any further pronouncements as to his intentions concerning NRA principles Reporters recalled that James Roosevelt, the president's eldest son, had been quoted recently as saying his father would a constitutional amendment to make NRA principles the law of the land. They also re- salled that James Roosevelt contend- ed that he had said only that he, as an individual, saw no alternative but an amendment if purposes of NRA sould not be accomplished otherwise. Has Praised NRA When a reporter asked the presi- ‘lent if he would favor reviving NRA. he referred the newsman to his past ind present speeches. A check of his addresses to date thowed he had referred to the NRA in terms of praise, but had not indi- sated whether he would recommend any new moves to reestablish it in principle. Asked directly ebout James Roose- velt’s speech, the president called at- tention to the son's subsequent state- ment and decjared that, as James’ father, he preferred to believe his ac- count of what was said. The president, in response to other questions, said he was feeling phys- ically and mentally fit despite the rigors of the campaign. As for the future of the civilian conservation corps, he said he would include estimates in the budget for 1937-38 to continue it probably at around a total enlistment of 300,000, compared with its present authorized 350,000. @- - | Additional Markets | ppeonal Markets | Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: More r less cloudiness tonight and Thurs- jot quite so cool tonight, cooler a More or less cloudiness tonight and Thursda quite so cool central and east tonight, cooler Thursday. ef For South Dakota: tonight and Thursda except. extreme er toe southeast, . aesday For Montana: Generally fair and central; unsettled, prot of snow extreme east portic and Thurs warmer portion tonigh 3 southeast Partly cloudy to slight ight and WEATHER CONDITIONS A low préssure area Is centered over jk wan and Manitoba, The inches while a high pres- a extends from the lower Mississippi Valley northwestward to coast, Kamloops, 30.40 Inches, A few Ilght, scattered rs have occurred in the nort at Plains and over the sout y Mountain region, but t weather {8 generally fair and temper- atures are moderate In all sections this morning. Bismarck station ba 20 the north Pac = meter, 1 Reduced to sea level, 30.05. m. issourl river stage at 7 a. 21 hour change, 0.0 ft, 7:20 7, m, Sunnet, 5:33 Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date . Total, January Ist to date Normal, January 1st to dat Accumulated ney to da NORTH DAKOTA Po! BISMARCK, peldy. . Devils Lake, Williston, cid Fargo, ; Minot, c Jamesto Valley Amarillo, Texas, clear Boise, Idaho, clear . Calgary, Alta,, clea Chicago, Ml. cldy. Havre, Mont., clear ... Helena, Mon Huron, 8. D., Kamloops, B. C., clear. Kansas City, Mo., clear Los Angeles, Cal., clear Miami ‘ Miles City, cS finneapolls, Minn,, cldy. 3 Modena, Utah, clear Moorhead, Minn., ¢ Now Orleans New York . 100 No, Platte, Nebr. 100 Okla. City, Okli 00 Phoenix, Ariz., cle 00 Pr. Albert, Sask., 00 Qu'Appelle, &., id; ot Tapld City, 8. 200 Roseburg, Ore., © 00 St. Louts, Mo., cldy. 00 Salt Lake City, U, c! 00 Santa Fe, N. Mex. cl 09 SS Marie, Mich., 200 Seattle, Wash., cidy. 100 Sheridan, Wyo. clear. 04 Sioux City, lowa, clear 200 Spokane, Wash., clear 200 Swift Current, 8., peld 190 The Pas, Man., clea 100 Winnemucca. Ne: ar 00 Winnipeg, M 116 CONTINUE from page one’ Capital Struggles Against Dissension, Confusion in Ranks for the Madrid area, Said the capital had sufficient food supplies to resist an absolute siege for two months, and there was no danger of a shortage. Diplomats in Session The sub-committee of the European nations adhering to Spanish neutral- ity met in London with a meeting of the full non-intervention committee scheduled for later in the day ‘They investigated the possibilities of Russia and Portugal—both of whom have declared they my de- mand a free hand to intervene in Spain—bolting the pact. A “demoniac” is a person supposed to be possessed of a demon. SScCcqcGcGqQcee—— VOTE FOR Burleigh County’s DEMOCRATIC Legislative Candidates FOR STATE SENATOR James W. Guthrie | x For House of Representatives— (Vote for all three) Joseph D. Byrne | x | Richard Day ie x BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Ce.) Oct. 28. ‘ Oct. 27 No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. No. 2 dark northern, 57 lbs. No. 3-dark northern, 56 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 55 ibs. No, 4 dark northern, 5¢ Ibs. No. 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. No. 5 dark. northern, 52 Ibs. J. M. Thompson oe x] (Pol. Adv.) LOANS 1. Salary Loans, .$5 to $50 2. Auto Loans, $25 to $400 3. Teacher Loans, $5 to $50 4. Auto Refinancing, $25 to $400 Phone, Write or Cal} Out-of-tewn leans made Salary Loan Co. , | terstate Papal Aide Is Mundelein Guest with George Cardinal Mundelein, he was recipient of an honorary Dame. Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli (left), papal secretary of state, is shown ing to Chicago from New York by way of South Bend, Ind., where From Chicago Cardinal Pacelli flew to St. Paul, where he stopped en route to the west coast Tuesday. Lemke Charts Final Campaign for Votes Chicago, Oct, 28.—(#)—Congress- man William Lemke of North Dakota, his headquarters announced, will “fol- low a campaign course through eight states in his final drive for election as the Union party candidate for presi- dent. After an address in Pittsburgh to- night in the interests of the Royal Oak Parks, the designation of his third party movement in Pennsyl- vania, Lemke will go into Indiana for two addresses Thursday. He will speak in the &ftefnoon at Evanaville, Ind., before a combined rally of the Union party and the Na- tional Union for social justice, At night he will talk in New Albany, Iud. From Indiana, his headquarters said, the congressman will enter Minnesota, speaking at Rochester Friday after- noon and at St. Paul Friday night. A speech at St. Cloud, Minn., was scheduled for Saturday. In the two days before election, Lemke hoped to swing through North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyom- ing and Montana, but a definite itin- rary was not yet drawn up, his head- quarters said. NTINUE CONTINUED Landon Raps ‘Spoils System’ at Pittsburgh election was held althoug! ty hard years are ahead.” Explains Labor Stand At Newark Wednesday Landon said |We produce,” resentatives of its own choosing with- out interference by employers. “But like many an old story, it needs to be emphasized and applied. When 1 am president I will see to it that fed- eral laws for the protection of work- ers are enforced.” Declaring “national prosperity der pends on labor's receiving an increas- ing share of the value of everything Landon named “the that labor's right to organize and |father of the American Federation of bargain collectively phasized and appiled” elected, enforcement of “federal iaws for the protection of workers.” “For many years Ihave believed in the necessity for organization as a means of advancing the fortunes of the individual worker, raising his standard of living and giving him the - to be em- |Labor, Samuel Gompers” as one of the pert pledged, if |first sponsors of that principle which “has become the conviction of every progressive citizen.” $176,364 Granted for Jamestown Auditorium position in the world to which he is| washington, Oct, 28.—(?)—The of- entitled,” the Republican presidential | rice of Senator Nye, North Dakota. nominee told a New Jersey audience.| announced Wednesday it was‘advised Generally, Landon said, “the law 15) the public works administration had on the side of those who, as workers, approved a loan and grant totaling are eager to promote their own for-| $176,366 for construction of ¢ munici- tunes and those of their fellow work- ers in the same or other industries.” Needs Emphasis “It is an old story,” he continued, “that labor -has the right to organize and bargain collectively through rep- archbishop of Chicago, after fly- degree by the University af Notre Drouth Freight Rates Extended to Nov. 30 Washington, Oct. 28.—(#)—The in- commerce commission an- nounced Wednesday it had extended until November 30 the effectiveness ot emergency drouth freight rates on shipments of 30 drouth stricken live- stock for points in Montana and North Dakota to feeding lots. The rates would have expired on Nov. 1, The new order followed an ap- plication by the Union Pacific railroad requesting the extension so that live- stock could be moved at reduced rates on lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific, Great Northern, and Northern Pacific to available feed- Hing points on the Union Pacific line in Montana and Idaho. Emergency rates on shipments of drouth livestock back to Montana and North Dakota will expire next June 30, the commission said. Players | Open Drive Associate memberships, taking the place of the season tickets sold in past years, now are available to the general public, the Bismarck Com- munity Players announced Wednes- day. . With the first play of the new sea- son now in rehearsal, a drive to sell the memberships, which give admis- sion to all of the productions during the year, is being pushed by the little theatre organization. Anyone’ ‘who. desires an associate membership, who has not been con- facted, may telephone Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann, (76 and’615) or Miss Vera Heaton (1082). Out-of-town in- quiries may be addressed to either Miss Hermann or Miss Heaton. The Players will hold their first mecting in the new quarters in the World War Memoral building next Monday evening. Sauerkraut is eXported by Japan. To Sell Memberships) Towa State college sociologists, af- ter surveys extending over a 20-year period, say that Iowa farm youths have only a slim chance of realizing what fcr years was the ambition of many of them—ownership of their own farms. In 1930 Mrs, Mary Crow of Hills- boro, Texas, made a covenant to tithe and has used the money to buy 362 Bibles, which she has given away. NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE IT! Admission Was $2.20 a seat ‘AMidsummer Nights Dream’ Showing at the CAPITOL Fri., Sat., Sun., Oct. 30- 31, Nov. 1. POPULAR PRICES Cast of 1,000 includes James Cagney, Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell Musical Thrills - STUART ERWIN JOHNNY DOWNS ARLINE JUDGE - BETTY GRABLE PATSY KELLY - JACK HALEY THE YACHT CLUB BOYS ‘ear these hits After,” “You're Slightly Terri. Football Spills! THIS BAREFOOT HILL BILLY COULD FORWARD- PASS A MUSKMELLON NINETY YARDS! What a Scream! What a Team! lS “Laugh Parade” “Tune Parade” “Girl Parade” “Thrill Parade” pal auditorium at Jamestown, N. D. ‘The loan is for $97,000 and the grant for $70,304. Pickford in Gotham Is Still ‘Fancy Free’ New York, Oct. 2.—()—Mary Pickford, still Americe'’s sweetheart J from the crowd that will stay until next Friday, return to California for a month, then come back to New York to sail for a Euro- pean pleasure trip. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BARBER WANTED at once, Must be first class. Bannon Barber Shop. Patterson Hotel. pr white fro portrays the of all the tratl Ste A thousand savages a insta handful of whites! CAPITOL Mighty in Warfare, erous in Love! FRIDAY. - SATURDAY - SUNDAY “A Midsummer Night's Dream” With Dick Powell, James Cagney, Joe E. Brown First Time at Popular Prices TODAY AND THURSDAY test er With HEATHER ANGEL John Carradine Raiph Forbes Added Andy Clyde in “PEPPERY ‘SALT” “Scrappy Cartoon” ' “News” © 1956, Locosvr & Myass Tegacco Co. cigarette I ever smoked that really satisfies me Not strong, not harsh and it has all the ~~ flavor and aroma you could ask for. That' settles it... from now on, it’s Chesterfield.