The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1937, Page 4

arck Tribu a is ——_—_——— Fees! a Brady q Published daily except » . D. at ice as . 2 eo * ‘D, and entered at the postoffice at Bigntarck as second class mail csicecaaialieapeagael i ! Mrs, Stella L Mann Charles Laughton Turned Over G-Men and Local Detectives Are Boor ihre Movie Earnings to Firm Silent on What Tack They vic ee tet one Waskase Hearts, nae Bete That Then Pald Him OTHER NAMES MENTIONED Number of N. Y. Fingnolérs Formed Foreign Companies. to Dodge Income Levies June Member of Audit Bureau of Circulstion PF ialreice lead eafi Member of the Associated Préss fnegy ton per ined i te fected substantial reductions” in tax- tion TY ue mons Siapeishes eradtiad fo"1 ey net, stherwrite oped 37tn Us |as_by turing over ‘his Hollywood Rewspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin ya hed heréin: | earnings to a British corporation. all tents of republication of all other matter herein are also reserve A short time before the treasury ifvestigator laid before the commit- Go West Young Man? tee the names of a group of ! ee Possibilities, : : i Report to the state water board that many fartners are ° Weecone’ teasty tone -$he- stance is con! & Jeaving the Williston area, still suffering from drouth, empha- ‘ izes the most important question facing business men of western North Dakota. Bluntly, that question is: “What are they doing to keep their customers in North Dakota and what are they going to do for customers if enough of these people move out?” When the government cattle-purchase program began in Williams county during the 1984. drouth there were 60,000 tattle in the district. The most recent count shows less than DER ae i 10,000 and many of these are being shipped out now for lack Representatives to National a pf feed, In that area western North Dakota’s greatest in- and Department Enoamp- % dustry has been reduced to a shadow of its former magnitude. ments Are Elected et _ Aconcomitant of this condition is that many persons either a have left the country or want to leave it, despite thé fact that ; i ‘Three délegates to the national en- f it has been their home for 15 to 20 years or more. : i campment and eight to the enoamp- ) : i Bringing the condition nearer home, it is interesting to| : tment were elected by members ef ts |. : | al ! : fied ten’ , Ors, D, W. W. { note that after high school graduation exercises recently, six boys of the McKenzie community loaded into an automobile and headed west, They went to seek jobs and fortune becauge they | ¢amunip financing operations, could not find work near their homes. The same thing occurred eng rontinant New ork capl- at Steele after graduation exercises there. ens Suske! torsaee as North Dakota can ill afford to lose these young people. Al onel and now ¢ ctiwn of Oanséa. tountry from which its youth departs is in a bad way, indeed.| | Fire). Rudeon, « former tember We have long believed in the slogan, “Go West Young Man”| committees members-leaned forward because it has brought us many fine citizens. We are reluctant, | % yy brought in the name of Bchick, however, to see it applied against our best interests. pach Pee The only way in which we can prevent a repetition of inci- Branco ane oer, ; New dents such as those mentioned is to increase the opportunity for rad past soa both young and old to make a comfortable living in this area.) Loan. Discontinuance ah c: Hf z it § g E E EE He 3 congress “Lack of rain We need more productive activity, more jobs. Divide, . McKensie This fact is obvious. ‘The only question is what steps should in N. D. Is Deplored counties’ has be takento achieve it. These seem plain enough, too. Devils Lake, N. D., June 18—(P)—A haces We must have a reconstruction of agriculture, a stabiliza- pops brent tl fh’noth Dee Ears lah tion of our all-important beef-cattle, dairy-cattle and sheep in- |#ota by the Federal Land Bank was al el hae dustry. We must demonstrate that there is hope here and that |'werced,s71s07 19 orth, Dakota Both Nye and W. W those who remain will if they accept the changes which must |legton by_the Devils Laks National] He, ren Friday "to eet ye made, profit more in the end than. those who go away. pean enor Wipe preet Harta site tects Bt afttee to me hitoe kee leona is Westag to tines Ae : tae bar Pra tctteesab trancar geT Wages at All-Time Peak Nora Dakota, ee ene Het to” those, needing’ it out there,”| emt, a8, principal sisapl, fang 8 Foro arrests American wages now are at the highest point on record. Hoa fo thee we are aot ethane any | the association, ‘wil es Pridiy when his ca fump-| in regard to the asle of auto parts, In April they were 68.4 cents per hour, an increase of .8|L@nger to Speak on action.” tise —— ——— - per cent over March, of 11.6 per cent over April, 1986, and of} Richardton Program Fear uks at cane i : 15.9 per cent over April of 1929. : Gov, William Langer will be peta about moving the farm families ‘ 5 That is something for the farmer to think about as he|cipsl speaker sunday st dedicstion the river bottoms where, they notés the failure of farm prices to keep pace with the cost of |, %, bifke spanning the Heart river | ¢r return to raymond 2 : manufactured products and views the continuing strikes which |" Returning trecs a, meeting of the | [usa pao rela bar ba vapet wage Be > Se MARION WANTE = Oem ren semcnee: are sending manufactured prices skyward. Bo Gontns: tense apeaeoree leverage agrees mami Sayin i) att og Seamacrmms Sybil did not answer imme- There is reason for the farmer to be fearful. If unions| ton Friday and is -at Arthur Cause relief funds have not been pro-| oR io eee cere severe | uate: establish domination over the politics of the country, as they| #8 >. m. tonight, Saturday he will Tie aie Cetceing cc s| RE ¥, mining tavest-| Tell me, Sybil,” he insisted.| ny bid fair to do unless the present tendency is halted, agriculture| ct s picals at Weed tase WPA to supply work to keep the fam- um cetaze 20" |“Who did it? My God, 1 could tear |““T SE Saeenwentte pourune t ) will indeed become a vassal, for the day of agricultural domi- poo Ss str Ge unre and at] pips mitra Seare Saris te Sulow avert with My Dare/ ae sod sted hin fo fle my | ination of politics has passed. The farmers now are in a dis-| Davenport Youth to Betas denied Privy pleads Peiie were eeting set ¥ tinct minority, Lead Young weck's Pay in sdvance, The o! " ed; to be GO * ro cane He She oe tae bales hin aoe mie remedy seems VERNMENTAL CON.| =, Soe ; j broke off, a catch in his es TROL over the activities of labor unions, or at least the legal| vincent schneider, Dav prescription by the public of the rules under which they must Jecelesied president ot the Young operate. s union of the North, Dakota If the labor unions are regulated by law both the public and | in éeséion at Jamestown college. Other : the members of the unions will have better opportunity to keep | Ciuces® f° Annette @chlindjer, Mo- ‘ ; “ ; | them in line, make them agencies for the public good. fis, Ceca orks, sostotaey Wale | Heclater’ Feds All eae eek | The urge for such a system must come from the farm.| = Metron, treasurer. Fon pape nae bere ell i yt Labor unionites, in the flush of their organisation enthusiasm,| A, Willson Leaves on Mu. & > ’ masta ia lex se Tentened? Atrald of being ace | a and others in the fervor of their opposition, cannot be expected é ! diamond, in Sybil nodded. | to recognize the need until it is too late. tale She breathed! “Don't be a fool, Sybil,” Bob | ie ee ee straid of that nous ae be : Birds and the Shelterbelt erallebie pane. Resco ieee pene ok Bib, my dest, Reports from sections of the shelterbelt area indicate that| "se Bi HE ileria tallied ule > | Bene with ferret Buh ecintiere Sea in some cases trees planted last year already are providing sted| visit are Ren by He ; virvou'Gon” meen it, Sybill® be [804 be grasped Sybil's shoulder in “So 1 see,” he replied curtly. for other trees and that there is a noticeable increase in the| Bani, Bottinesu, > qa Yrotested, searching ber face foe al" SD "pos, sybill™ he. falzly es and sited tn rtioaeee, number of birds in and near the fledging forests. county he will attend » drouth relief v's hand, was Robect denial, shrieked. “What are you trying to|“I might as well go and ask the ; This is both interesting and important for it points the|™eetns of township supervisors. was “It's true, Bob, I can’t believe it |say?” police.” 4 _ Way toa sustained fight on the insect pests which, st times, are| FDR DECLINES COMMENT in dat myselt, But there's no doubt—"| One Taal Me 7st, the eeu [hia “No wet og y a as severe in their effects on growing crops as is drouth. Washington, June 18.—(#)—Presi double , you. The police have found out i § Nearly every species of bird consumes some insects and| nis pres contctonce Prider cr ine |. there is no question that the decrease in the number of birds| s#¢! i gives grasshoppers and other pests a better of opportunity to he ike 4 ¥ gE 3 multiply. Man has caused the forces of nature to get out of wo + halance and the application of poison Bait is not enough to trumpedaie Bob, Jou {bampensate for the lack of birds i ve him his Ts a lew of the fact that the wid bs web ee. siriw ts percentage of shélterbelt trees — completely forgotten it. Whoever | mele! grewsdn 1986 is relatively high, there is every reason to id this—” He broke off abruptly. |e demon | | hope that the planting program will be continued. If trees can| &7 “That's what the police believe” | their _ | * Survive a season such as that which occurred in the summer of | Vernice Sybil agreed. “Someone who|Sest such a thing ' 1986 they certainly will do well in normal years. daughter i knew about the monay—" peavent ke 1x ‘ A “But that’s impossible, Sybil,” °. and won't help Something Worth Selling | Miss-T tng : Beate Soke coat te Gos wey, Gredualy Business men of the Turtle Mountain : fet cased. bow is Joan?” land he towns in north-cen-| wart. and gcpeed oe “tas be por bechpsdg ened py am of was tod to| __S9bll sighed. ‘This was not the!’ Attar a } campaign to popularize the area as a resort center. prengpichag od fein Gir yoo digits bond’ cashed, Fa sed Burt ind up tit wy, i oe w! Sytli sheet They have distributed a beautiful brochure througheut the ond ee ee : Poon ho se ge Mma Delleve that be wong toe, ruth yet” orth Dakota Parte Dtmolted fn the injunction to “See Sie pa Sen ee ‘The idea is-a good one and all who have seen the region| ust s the home of Mr. fate now held the iack sind nite ' | agree that it has merit. With-its woods and lakes and streama| “Aire! peter ess 1 of, cae oer Bia fen. ands, and | { Offers attraction fully equal to those of more publicized dis-| dsughter Delores wenn Seicts, Furthermore, it is as yet unspoiled and far from over-| "col! Wednesday. “the manne Oy hich orth chor 9 ‘ened’ his trump holding to the same vray have something to sell which is really Gooden aday ; wi worthwhile and| ioouiah their enterprise in setting out to sell it is worthy of commenda-| tine to ». ‘Those who go and enjoy the delights déscribed in the will most call them blessed. , | E & i tr i : “fit aft u i