The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1937, Page 1

Bl | ' ments for the new Telephone BUT DEBT MOUNTS 10 $36,400,000,000 - LARGEST IN HISTORY Johnstown Mayor Orders Two Since 1921 for Fiscal Year Ending June 30 REVENUES OVER, ESTIMATE Expenditures Top President's Estimate by $137,000,000 on June 26 biggest debt in history, and $1,000, wh bee 000,000 in its Government income was the largest tine 1981 and spending was reduced d Ps cacao ied alleges for ordinary government purposes, it said, will exceed the fore- by. $75,900,000, 4 eye i i i . 5 3 FEDERAL AGENGIES TOCONTINUE WORK THOUGH LAW FAILS Expiration of Authority Will Not Affect Operations, Leader Explain Although officially expiring to- night, works progress and resettle- ment administration activities in North Dakota will continue until the new programs are approved at Wash- ington, officials of the two federal \wencles said Wednesday. “Resettlement work will be carried on without change until readjust- program are made, probably within: the next 10 days,” J, R, Kennedy, assistant state WPA the Cat atinng of a ae account division of the WPA in the state of- fives at Bismarck, effective July 10, Lutheran Bible Camp Follows Presbyterian Washburn, N. D., June 30—Mon- day, the day after delegates to the Elim Presbyterian Bible camp left Asbury camp in Washburn and. re- turned home, delegates to the Missour! River Lutheran Bible camp moved in- July 4 Celebration Scheduled at Gackle| year. THE ESTABLISHED 1873 Financial Rule Is Given Chautemps y .jer O. EB. Pictured above is R. A. Kinzer Gah, with Gov. William Langer, wi of administration. The picture was taken two years ago follow- ing dismissal of filed against them and others in fed- eral court. case was noted Tuesday night by local Nonpertisans at a dinner at which both men spoke. KINZER APPOINTED ASNBW MENBER BIG: STATE BOARD Other Appointments Still ig Are Hanging Fire * Appointment of R. A. Kinzer as & member of the state board of admin- istration, succeeding R. M. Rishworth, was announced by Gov. ° William Langer Wednesday. It was the governor's first action to fill a number of vacancies, one creat- ed by death and the others by the expiration of the terms of incum- bents, 1, Member of the supreme court, vacancy created by the death of the late John Burke. 2. State bank examiner, Adam A. Lefor’s term expiring. 3. Veterans service commis- besipal resignation of T. O. Kraa- In addition to these appointments the new board of administration must reappoint or replace heads of various state institutions with the ex- ception of Dr. J. D. Carr, superin- tendent of the state insane hospital, whose term will not expire until July, 1938. Incumbents Are Listed The men are: School for Blind, Bathgate, B. P. Chapple; State Train- ing school, Mandan, W. F. McClel- land; State. prison, Bismarck, Dell Patterson; State Tuberculosis san!- torlum, Dr. Charles MacLachlan; School for Deaf, Devils Lake, Burton W. Driggs; Institution for Feeble Minded, Grafton, J. P. Aylen. Langer refused to discuss the ap- pointments to be made by him be- fore leaving to address a picnic at Hansford but the rumor persisted that Judge C. W. Butte. Devils Lake, had the “inside track” for the su- preme court appointment. The appointment of Kinzer was taken as an iridication that the gov- ‘ernor would stick largely to the men who supported him in the last cam- paign in making major appoint- ments. Since May, 1935, Kinzer has been ‘an inspector in the auto transporte tion division of the state ral board. Attended Mlinois College His’ biography shows that he at- 0 College in Tilinols and later graduated from Dickinson busi- ness college, worked one year in’ an attorney's office at Ottawa, Ill., be- fore coming to North Dakota, where he farmed in Barnes county for 22 Later he was chief game warden for the game and fish partment and served as secretary the state relief committee until Aug: metologists. Another change, change a Netlaged shal f the mar: pendent Officer and the assignment of his work to the ursday and Insurance Commission- a Erickson was preparing {0 ‘appoint a deputy to take up the work. | New Board Member | |New French Government ‘Free ‘ Hand’ to Settle Finan- cial Crisis Paris, June 30.—(#)—The French senate Wednesday granted Camille Chautemps’ government the sweep- ing powers it had demanded to save the nation’s money structure. ‘The vote was 167 to 82. The Cham- ber of Deputies already had approved the measure. Enactment of the “decree power” measure permits Georges Bonnet, fi- nancial dictator-designate, to let the franc seek its own lower level in world markets, take steps to conserve France’s sapped gold supply, stop speculative abuses, control prices, try to balance the budget and attempt economic recovery. | All that is needed now for Finance Minister Bonnet to issue his decrees, ;Which are expected to include de- valuation, is publication of the new law in the official journal Thursday m : With other lanai he went Wed- evening Elysee palace to whip the first decrees into shape ed President Albert Lebrun’s signa- ure. Financial quarters believed mar- kets, now closed,' would not open un- closing on June 28 of 22.42. Extension Agent Hurt In Hettinger Accident Hettinger, N. D., June :30:—Lioyd Henry, extension division agent'from South Dakota State college at: Brook- car he was driving went out of con- trol on the highway west of Hettinger. Henry was driving alone, and injured for some time before a ing motorist brought him to Het} He probably will recover from bruises and a possible ite GUARDS PEN WAY FOR 3600 HEN 70 RETIRN 0 PLANTS Johnstown Mayor Advises Two CIO Men to Leave City for Own Safety (By the Associated Press) Rock throwing pickets injured five non-strikers entering struck mills of Republic Steel corporation Wednes- day in a back-to-work movement at Canton, Ohio. Operations in three of Republic's Canton mills were resumed success- fully, under protection of the Ohio national guard, after an early morn- ing flare-up. i Evacuation of 2,000 men, interned in the plant since, the strike was call- ed May 25, was under way in groups of 800 at a time, as non-strikers moved in to Dynamite quickly repaired; telephone wires were were ripped from poles’ and Jeering cerns to sign labor agreement It was not immediately determined how many men got into the plant as Republic once again ignored CIO's al me the dawn came, National Guardsmen re-enforcements filed into the mill area, opening the way to 8 return to work of about 3,600 men who now could join, if they wanted to, those 2,000 self-interned workmen who have kept one of Republic's plants here in operation throughout the strike's 35 tumultuous days, It was here at Canton that the steel strike began with barricades and picket lines after the de- clined CIO's demand for a signed contract. ‘Thursday morning, at Indians Har- bor, Ind., more steel plants will open, the Inland Steel company announced. But CIO's Van A. Bittner, regional director there, said the union would “do everything possible to stop the plant from opening;” that 99 per cent of the 13,000 were members of Both sides were silent (Continued on Page Two) Inland Stee) employes | died concerning|are Mrs. C. C. Wiemals, Linton, and BISMARCK TRIBUNE North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BISMARCK, N. DAK., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1987 Happy? It’s Their Wedding Day Japs Sink Russ Gunboat in River B Treasury Deficit for Fiscal Year Smallest in 6 Years . Franklin D, Roosevelt, Jr. talked of romance with marriage which will be held in small Wednesday, The gtoom’s father, Church "in President’ Roosevelt, was to be among the guests at the cere- Roosevelt-Dupont Guests Ga Ethel Dupont Scions of two: of America’s best known families, Ethel Dupont and Franklin ‘D.: -Roosevélt, Jr., were to climax the country’s most QUIET PREVALS STRIKE FRONT HERE; JONES HELD If JAL Fur Company E' : ploye Expigine Petition Circulated Earl. ier in Week mony, Christ unite the two members of two of the country’s most famous and powerful families was scheduled for 4 p. m. “| Glastern Standard Time). ‘The president, with Mrs. Roosevelt, 56. to do with the petition as he was of town but that Kuhn and Mel Salhus got up the petition on E own volition and circulated it among atte Soon, Arergements were made for ey: . They were not permitted to go to his train to stand at a country sta- work Friday » Kuhn said, tion, Montchanin, while he went first, Roped the strikers would change thelr them fo ruse “Christ “Ghureh "in ho} e wi ; en vis sucht ® bring about . situa More Than 1,000 Red Men From Christiania ‘Hundred to see his son tion whereby return to 5 Nop a a A gel ingegeel ion n, lear Cannonbal State police guarded the strategic tor of the firm, from any connection highways and lanes and a’ detach- with the matter. ment of regular army soldiers: moved was hay t been filed him. jo iter side ie investigating the afta Be Ee crettiot ta th tae ote and taking statements of witnesses bridesmaid, Mrs, C. Porter Schutt, but is.in no hurry to decide what will 4 i» C. e be done about case, near the estate of Ethel’s parents, : tee ae Eugene Dupont. Man Given Life Freed ea ee HS obs a As Guilty Pair Confess the tector, the Reverend: Prede — Ashton, who christened Ethel, and by of Mrs. Margaret Gov, Ammons naping charge. President’s Wife May Come to Wahpeton | saministeation Howard Hunter of Chicago, re- gional Works Progress Administration | Senator chief, has accepted an invitation to at- Wi » June 30.—(7}—Emer- srrelget rates on cattle shipped tans ities are tend dedication of a perk and swim- rieulture ming pool at ‘Wahpeton duly 18, hd ereegeg meme pig crop State WPA Director Thomas Moodie ie tedernl reporting said today. acseke pie cris owner per, cont Rs oa aig hee geet] smaller than last spring. Plans of hog Harry Hopkins, national WEA stmin-/ Baby Born Without |[idicatea the combined spring. and Istrator, would attend but doubtful if Stomach Inlet Dies! ta nis ere tas year would be about the passant worth Ue abe fo S00%RE omac tix per cent or 4.000.000 head smaller Hamburg, Iows, June 30. — F) — pal HALVOR JOHNSON DIES Kay Schmitt, 5-day-old UNDERWOOD MAN DIES Napoleon, N. D., June 30.—! daughter of s Sidney, couple,! underwood, N. D., June 30.—Gustav services for Halvor Johnson, 81, an| died in a hospital here Wednesday | weiss, 78, of Underwood died Fri- old settler of Kroeber township, were following an operation Tuesday to in-| gay. ‘Born in Russia, he had been held in Napoleon Monday. Johnson sert @ tube in her stomach 80 she resident of the Underwood community in s Billings, Mont., hospital.| could be fed. since 1909. He leaves his widow and the eight children he jeaves Herbert Johnson, Napoleon. i vy thering == The Weather Cloudy and warmer tonight; possibly local thundershowers. attle TWO OTHER BOATS SHELLED IN RIVER ""BetoreitisBegun || BOUNDARY BATTL Penegs ee 8. Coast Guard Cutter = Pe atnella, Basha roeoctaa’ wea-| Soviet River Cruisers Fired esas rely planned to cae bi lsgind First, Is Claim of Jap leisurely journey around the world. Communication The hop will carry her over 2,570 miles of ocean, from Lae, New Gui- nea, to Howland Island. Because she crosses the interna- tional. dateline she will complete the 18 or. 20 hour flight a few hours be- fore she starts it. HOLIDAY GROUP 10 OPEN CONVENTION IN CITY THURSDAY Will Try to Agree on Long-Time Program for Rehabilita- tion of State Efforts to develop a long-time re- habilitation program for North Da- kota will be coupled with considera | x4, lay convention e Ni kota Holiday = poetonners: Manchukuo - Siberian Ever since Japan took over Man- eps aia ot the tnewting, from China meeting, according | op, to Oliver Rosenberg, New Rockford, beeworn fer sarternBuaca aidnine chukuo, its Japanese - sponsored ‘state president, is to insure the con- tinuation of help for farmers in those neighbor, has been ted. Up to that time the Russians en- Joyed a virtual monopoly of the Amur. Various subsequent attempts by Soviet Ri to establish line BORDER TROUBLE IS CAUSE New Clash Followed Agreement Between Two Countries Concerning Dispute Hsinking, Manchukuo, June 30. - (—A Japanese army communique announced Wednesday that Japanese- Manchukuan land forces had sunk one Soviet Russian gunboat, inflicted heavy losses on another and repulsed a third vessel after being fired upon at Blagoveschensk, on the Amur river, The communique asserted three Soviet boats “invading” South Kan- chatzu island below Blagoveshshensk, “opened fire on Japanese-Manchu- kuo guards.” The Japanese action followed. The Manchukuo government im- 1, Appropriation by congress of @ billion dollars to aid drouth- stricken farmers, 2. Collective bargaining for farmers in dealing with creditors, peneuarly federal loaning agen- 3. Purchase from banks, insur- JOWURCATIONNEET. | HELD HEREBY J.A.G. | Young Business Professional Men Pleased at National Recognition » Many Want to Move Rosenberg said he has held numer- tia E