The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1937, Page 3

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LAT T VV rer NN SS? GOVERNMENT DRAWS SENATE CRITICISM Would Concentrate Too Much Power in White House Is Byrd’s Contention Washington, Aug. 24—(7)—Con- gressional opponents of ee Roosevelt's government tion plan already are collecting new ammugition to use against the pro- posal which may furnish one of the major controversies of the next ses- sion, Senator Byrd (Dem.-Va.) has be- pon ith recess study of federal agen- a new to prepare campaign eee the president’s version of|* what should be done toward regroup- ing federal bureaus. The Virginia senator charged that the president’s recommendations would concentrate too much power in the White House and would effect no real eco! Senator Clark (Dem.-Mo.) joined him, they were “as bad as the court plan” and ought to be re- jected. Byrd’s committee has $15,000 left out of $35,000 expense allotments with which to make its studies, Administration forces in the sen- ate have answered Byrd by contend- ing that under the president’s plan economies would follow improved ef- Ageney, as a matter of course. The president’s plan was drawn up by a special committee of e: A committee he named joined with tulties in retaining the, Brooklags re apetiiution to make a survey. general accounting office sou be abolished. Its current power to check government expenditures before they are made would be transferred to the budget bureau, and its other auditing duties would be given to a lin auditing office, responsible to a joint congressional committee. Byrd criticized this proposal as one which would reduce congressional control over spending. SHEEP. FURNISHING INCREASED INCOME Drouth and Government Buying Hamper Rapid Development of New Industry Sheep have furnished a consider- able portion of Burleigh county’s in- come during the last 14 years, a vey by the Greater North Dakota zociation reveals, ‘ The GNDA believes that sheep are @ more profitable product from the standpoint of annual volume than other classes of livestock. Steady in- crease in yearly carload shipments from the state as a whole bear out this contention, the GNDA states. Drouth and government purchases Curing the last four years have con- siderably upset the sheep industry but on the whole # steady expansion is in- Gicated. Sheep, lambs and wool provide cash each year and lamb feeding is rapidly becoming a major industry in one- third of the state. The following ts the record of car- load shipments from Burleigh county and the date since 1924: Bur- leigh North WOON WIL, SPEAK AT TRADE SESSION Former Minnesota University Instructor to Address Bus- iness Men He: One of the speakers at the sales promotion and trade extension “school” to be conducted in the World ‘War Memorial building Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. will be E. B. Moon, secre- tary of the wholesales department of the St. Paul Chamber of Commerce. Moon, formerly an instructor in short courses for retailers at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, will discuss merchandising, advertising, display, selling in the store, methods of ac- counting and competitive practices. His talk will be illustrated with charts, H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bis- marck Association of Commerce, em- phasized again Tuesday that any businessman or woman in the Mis- souri Slope area is welcome to attend with their sales staffs, The Bismarck appearance of Moon and his associate, F. E Sperling, sales manager for G. Sommers & Oo., St. Paul, is sponsored by the Bismarck association in co-operation wth the Greater North Dakota association, the N. D. Press association, the N. D. Re- tail Hardware Dealers association, the N. D. Retail Merchants association and the St. Paul chamber. Evacuation of Island Believed | Unnecessary Manila, Aug. . 4 —(?)}—The 6,000 in- habitants me ‘Alabat island, terrified by more than 30 separate earthquake shocks, will not have to be evacuated, two official inspectors re; Tues- day after finding that first reports of the damage were exaggerated. Inspectors said they found most houses tenable, tremors infrequent yand lessening in intensity. The resi- dents were terrified. Persons were injured, The weather bureau reported its seismograph registered 58 distinct shocks since last Friday night. CARD OF THANKS To our kind friends and neighbors who with their kiud deeds, words of sympathy and beautiful floral offer- Thirty-seven ings helped us in our bereavement, |’ the loss of our mother we extend our sincere thanks. We also appreciate the services of the Still choir and Rev. Opie 8, Rindahl. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coleman and family Jeanette Coleman Elsie Coleman: Mr. sue Mis. Oscar Coleman DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor : Drugless Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1937 | _Seeater Here _]/Harmony Marks N. D. High Court Opinions Harmony was the keynote of Narth Dakota's supreme court justices who handed down scores of decisions in the last 12 months and dissented on only three cases, Judge A. G. Burr failed to agree with his bench companions and dis- sented on a rape case in which the high tribunal reversed a district court decision and ordered a new trial. Judge W. L. Nuesle opposed opin- tons of fellow justices when the group affirmed a district court decision on @ suit brought by the state railroad commission against the Burt State bank on a grain shipping charge. The third case of the year upon which opinions differed was the ap- peal brought from district court in- volving an attempt to contest W. J. Godwin’s election as Morton county representative, Judges James Morris and Nuessle dissented. During the year two cases were taken to the United States supreme court after state jsutices gave their verdicts. In the case of the Catholic Fores- ters against the state of North Da- kota in which the fraternal order sought to prohibit the industrial com- mission from calling bonds before CRANE HA toning UNH Heating 5 Heoting FOR SOME idiased ADVICE ON THIS HEATING PROBLEM OF OURS!” YOU IMPARTIALLY SS THEM ALL AND CAN ADVIS ing Equipment © Straight gq Units @ When you select a heating system for your own home, you want snbiased advice—sound, experienced coun- sel. CranEquip your heating system and you'll get such help. Crane handles every type of heating system, all the way from hot water heating to complete year- round air conditioning. Your problem will be studied impartially—you will get a system that gives greatest satisfaction and fits neatly into your heating budget. The Crano-Zeph-O-Lator may be just what you want. But remember, you are not limited to one or two choices when you come to Crane. Let our 80 years of experience in the heating field help you to choose wisely and well! See your pospeties ond pbccspe be Contractor” Sor complete info CRANE CRANE CO., 636 Northern Pacific Ave., Fargo, N. D. USE OUR DISPLAY ROOM FOR SELECTING HEATING AND PLUMBING EQUIPMENT Wards Great August Loadeohip Sales jx. Home Warm Aur Cost Iron ond Fired Borers JH maturity, the federal court dismissed the case without hearing. Another case in the federal gd court upon which no deicsion has| laos is the action etor did speech gt {just four years ago to enlist in the man‘ county, dealing with the U_&. navy, arrived in Bismarck Sat- prieg eer gteed watt aad urday pe iy Visit with his father, bank. Robert ie, former secre! of Among the most important eH bape dea sol handled during the period was the| Young Byrne, now a naval aviation decision which held. that three Het-|radioman, third class, came to Bis- tinger aldermen could not hold office|marck from Norfolk, Va., where he because of unpaid property taxes ds attached to the navy air station. @ decision which held the Until March of this year Byrne had school board had no tuition to resident pupils not gradu- ated at the end of the four-year hign school course, HEAVY BEARER Coal Hollow, Ill, Aug. 2.—()—A single tomato plant bearing 195 to- matoes was displayed Tuesday Mrs, A. H. Howard Byrne Visits Here on Navy Leave Howard Byrne, who left Bismarck BISMARCK -at- SERVICE Electric Co. 206 Broadway Phone 85 AMAZING OFFER FREE £ pectRicl A FULL YEAR! _ NORGE Sait ene: THE CRANO- ZEPH-O-LATOR A compact, efficient air conditioning unt foryeer-reund comfort The Crano-Zeph-O-Lator de- livers heated, filtered, humidi- fied air quietly, quickly and effi- ciently. The furnace blower, filter, and control are entirely enclosed in one compact “‘pack- aged” unit, yet are easily and quickly accessible. Cooling can be had if desired. The Right Way TO CLEAN A WATCH It must be taken apart, every piece or moving part. This is what we do for $1.25 or $1.50. Come in and watch. O. J. WEIST Jeweler 415 Broadway MONTGOMERY WARD _ Saves You ss to 50%! Compare = ek values sud aaa Only Wards and a World Famous Maker could bring you such amazing quality at this price! been a radioman on the light cruiser |carrier, Yorktown, at Alameda, Calif, Trenton, flagship of a special service | Before Byrne returns to Norfolk he squadron on duty in South American | will visit his mother and brother, now waters. In March he went to Pensa- jin Grand Forks. cola, Fla., for flight training, and is ———— now one of six radiomen on the V- MINISTER'S SON DIES B-5 navy bombing squadron. He has} Minot, N. D., Aug. —Tll sever had 51 hours of solo time in the air. |days with a throat infection, Jesse Byrne's squadron of 18 planes is to | Rodger, 7-year-old son of Rev. and be one of four squadrons which will |Mrs. Vasili Tkachuk of Minot, died be attached to the new navy aircraft | here. 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