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BEACH REVIEW
ADVISORY
DISCOSSES
O, LAWMAKING
Welford Promises Co-
~operation: to Avoid Cross-
ing of Federal Acts
to do evcrything in his
to direct the legislative acts of
Twenty-fourth legislative assem-
paths that did not cross the
of the various federal emer-
departments onerating in the
of North Dakota was signified
by Governor Walter ~e~-
the meeting of the State Ad-
board of the National Emer-
Council in Bismarck.
Procedure Agreed
agreed at the meeting that
would keep in touch with
in question and would
Governor Welford with its
It was hoped that through
move no statutes
up in such a way as to
the administration of the fed-
agencies in the state.
meeting was called by R. B.
state director of the ad-
board. During the meeting an
survey of the legislative
sow pending in the legislature
pertain to the operation
agencies was made and
Governor Welford
Present at the sessions and took
in the discussions.
Represented
agencies operating in
and other organizations
Work is closely connected with
at the meet-
present besides Governor
and Mr. Cummins were: E. A.
state FERA administrator;
farm credit admin-
Paul, and John Thorpe,
for the FCA, St. Paul;
Harvey, of the Emergency
A. B. Lateen, man-
Production Credit
Fay W. Harding, state re-
official; John Goodman,
Bibow, federfil housing
Dr. Irwin Levine,
consultant for the state
Clarence Plath, Far-
counsel for national
W. D. Lynch, legal
F. W. McLean. state
W. R .Reich-
manager HoLe, Bismarck;
legal a~visor fec~eral
; Walter Mad-
board; Dean H. L.
the AAA; Mor-
deputy internal ray-
and W. K. Wilson. le-
national resource admin-
IN the
EWS
measles has broken out
and among
--o--
Ether Gudmundson,
101st birthday, January
actively and cheerfully
friends who stopped in
--o--
unknown robbers threw
window of a jew-
escaped with seven dia-
--o--
of letters written threaten-
S. D~ court, Judge An-
has immed orders for the
men, authors of the
must stand trial for
--o--
and E.W. Gil-
their son,
at the
had recently
a recent exhibi-
--o--
editor of the Globe
that those of his
* promised to provide
please do so, as his
low.
--O--
SO many John-
Carl San-
Ferdinand
for their na-
PaPers petitioned the
their last name to
Market
21. -- The
halted the
$ career of
refusing him
tWo years, effec-
act by manipu-
the establishment in
hospital for the
a group of
Nye and Burdick Express
Views on Old Age Pension
O/~inions of Senator Gerald P. Nyel
and llepresentative Usher L. Bur-
dick concerning the Townsend Plan
and old age pen-
sions in generaz
are expressed by
"chose ~wo rep-
resentatives (,:
North Dai,:,Aa ,.,
foi~ov,'~n f~ l:÷t:~:,',
written .,o:" 9u!;
Ii,:atian.
The lette::-: :~-
dicatc tha~, ~,~r
B u r d i c k .~s
v,;ho]e-hearted] y
in favor of the
Townsend Plan.
while Senator
Nye favors old
Burdick age pensions
though not necessarily that proposes
by Dr. Townsend.
The letters follow:
"No. you are not putting me on the
spot on the Townsend plan for I am
just as anxmus to see an adequate Old
Age Pension law passed as anybody
on this continent.
"There is one thing the millions or
names signed to Townsend petitions
will dr>--they will force some kind of
an adequate Old Age Pension law.
"The plan proposed by the president
is simply foolish. That plan proposes
that the U. S. government match $5.55
per month with an equal amount to
be furnished by the states. The re-
sult even if it wo~ks, will simply
mean stow starvation and will not put
any money in circulation as the
Townsend plan proposes.
Need Money Circulation
"ln my judgment, we are dying
from a business standpoint because
there is no money in circulation.
'"the whole Townsend plan could be
financed without any tax at all if this
government had nerve enough to take
possession of its constitutional right
to issue money and regulate the value
thereof and take it away from the In-
ternational Bankers. We will soon be
paying interest on a huge debt of 45
billion and it is entirely unnecessary
for this government to pay any in-
terest at all on its own obligations
because the bankers who buy the gov-
ernment bonds get the actual money
from the government without paying
any interest at all.
"We do net have to forcibly take
any money away ~rom the multi-
millionaires--all we have to do is to
prevent them from making any more
.hrough special privilege and if we
,-~n ':~op that practice we can use the
~:ame money to take care of our old
.~:ople without any further tax on any
.lc2~ -1('.
"I ::,m daing all I can to further a
,~,r he=ring on ti~e T, ownsend plan
~::d have met Dactor Townsend and
have fotmd him to be thoroughly hon-
est and sincere and all this talk about
hL~ yetting away w~th a let of money
is a lot of bunk."
'Thanhing you for your letter. I am,
Yours very truly,
Signed )
USHER L. BURDICK.
Nye for Worthy Measure
"Regardless of whether the Town-
send plan will meet with the approval
of Congress it certainly serves a good
purpose in calling
public attention to
the unbearable con-
ditions that con-
front the average
American citizen
today.
"Our troubles
come not because
of lack of the nec-
essities of life, but
because of special
privileges confer-
red on certain
groups who brought
Nye about the depres-
sion we are now passing through~
exploiting the American people as a
whole.
"l shall be only too glad to lend my
support to any worth while measure in
the hope that the result will be satis-
factory to those who are now sponsor-
ing the old age pensmn movement.
"Thanking you tel' your letter and
assuring you that I will give careful
consideration to legislation now pend-
ing before final action is taken, I re-
main,
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) GERALD P. NYE.
. Doings
of the
\\ \ \ i:li!tl
Legishmre
By unanimous consent the house ad- but none was offered on the day of
vanced the final date for the introduc- passage. The vote was 89 to 21.
tion of bills to the 40th day ~not in-
eluding appropriation bills, the dead-
line for which has passed).
Two liquor measures were intro-
duced.
0
Liquor Messures
The liquor me, uures introduced dif-
fered in the methods of dispensing
liquors• One bill, introduced by the
committee on taxes and tax laws, pro-
vides for state liquor stores under the
management of a state liquor commis-
sion. Liquor would be sold to persons
holding permits. Individual permits
would be s01d to purchasers. Special
permits to doctors, druggists, etc., who
have some lawful use for liquors in
excess amounts, would be controlled
under a special section of the law.
The other liquor law would have li,
quor sold through municipal stores
with the revenue therefrom going to
the local tax body and the state deriv-
ing its revenue directly from sale of
stamps and ~cen_~s.
Savializ~ Medicine
Representatives Dahl and FedJe in-
troduced a bill which would levy a
tax to provide for medical,, surgical
and hospital care for every resident of
every county and prescribing the fees
that could be charged for each and
every treatment by whatever branch
of the healing faith it nmy be per-
formed.
Other measures introduced had to
do with license fees for motor cars,
operation of the game and fish depart-
ment, providing for the operation of
the capitol restaurant by the board of
administration which could appoint a
manager, purchase equipment, etc.
Committee of 21
In the Committee of 21, the group of
legislative leaders of the house and
senate that were called into confer-
ence with Governor Welford last
week, has been invested by general
consent of the members with the task
of formulating the tax legislation that
will be adopted by the state for the
next two years.
All tax laws now before the legisla-
ture will be tactfully dropped and the
ideas carefully considered by the com-
mittee which will endeavor to incor-
porate the best features of every law,
so far as possible, into the ultimate
law which will be enacted.
Two years from now the tax survey
commission will report to the legisla-
ture on its findings, but until that
time the tax legislation shall have to
depend upon the best deciisons that
the Committee of 21 can make.
Divert Haft Fund
The proposal now in the legislature
to divert $2,000,000 from the state hail
department funds was spiked by an
opinion from the attorney general to
the point that it is unconstitutional to
divert funds that are built from levies
devoted to a special purpose.
The measure to inflict a 50 cents a
ton tax on'lignite was withdrawn by
the author, Senator Bonser.
The
The proposal to install chiropractors
in the state hospital for the insane was
lost by the narrow margin of one vote.
Governor's Industrial Veto
In the senate has been introduced a
measure to withdraw the law giving
the governor the right to veto any ac-
tion of the state industrial commission.
Three measures clarifying and
strengthening commercial transporta-
tion laws were introduced in the sen-
ate.
A law proposing free correspon-
dence courses for youths of high
school age was placed before the son-
ate•
Another measure provided for the
trans/er of the University radio station
to private owners without the restric-
tions of permanent location at the
Un/versity attached.
Defeated by the senate was the mea-
sure which woulG have permitted
taxation of state lands.
Conservation Beard
Creation of a state planning board
of ten members for the survey of
tuna ana water conservation needs in
North Dakota is the subject of a bill
in the legislature.
A series of bills provided for a
state parks committee and supervision
of state parks.
Repeal of the bad check law is sug-
gested in another measure.
A measure intended to abolish the
state judicial council, an organiza-
tion cohering of the district judges
af the state and the members of the
supreme court which meets from
time to time to analyze the laws and
suggest changes in them, was intro-
duced into the legislature for con-
sideration.
Another bilI would create a state
council of public safety.
Measures passed by both houses in-
clude appropriations for deficits in
expense of state treasurer's office; re-
peal of appropriation for Northwest
fair; appointment of William Lalst as
capitol custodian; limiting expense of
officials and employees while out of
the state on official business; per-
mitting counties to issue emergency
poor relief warrants in excess of un-
encumbered unpaid taxes.
Roosevelt Restores
Federal Pay Cut
Washington, February 21. ~ Presi-
dent Roosevelt has signed a Joint reso-
lution restoring from April 1 the re-
maining five per cent reduction in
salaries of federal employee entailing
an expediture of $16,000,000.
Stephen J. Doyle
Named U. S. Marshal
Elks Circus to Bring Many
Novel Acts to Capital City
@
Performing Bears, "Slide of
Death," Acrobats to Perform
BISMARCK A U T 0
in Memo_ri~____Building DEALERS SELECT
A solid evening of entertainment is
promised patrons of the Elks Circus
which is to be held in Bismarck the
week of February 21 to 28, G. L.
Spear, exalted ruler of the Capital
City lodge announced recently after
the receipt of an outline of the 22 acts
which are to be featured on the circus
program.
G. G. Gray, who has managed the
circus performances for the Bismarck
lodge for two successive years, has
promised a better show than ever, Mr.
Spear announces. Of prime interest,
is the fact that an unusual variety of
acts are offered with no duplication
of .type or style.
Slide of Death
Most thrilling to the audience will be
the "Slide of Death" performed by
Kora who on a special head-gear will
slide down a glistening wire from the
roof of the big auditorium to the
stage•
Laughter between acts will be pro-
vided by the Cornelia troupe of acro-
batic clowns, headed by the famed
Chris Cornella, member of the original
Cornella troupe which featured early
American e~rcuses.
Bert Clinton. double for the late
Larry Semen, who so delighted last
year's audiences with his antics on the
parallel bars, will return again.
Performing Rears
One of the animal acts this year is
one of the most unusual of any circus I
troupe. The act is Snyder's Bears, I
Ifour huge furry animals who rollerI
skate, ride bicycles, and do other]
stunts.
Another widely-heralded act will be
[furnished by the Yoshida Japanese
troupe, specializing in foot juggling.
Herberta Beeson, wire performer who
formerly was featured in Ringling
Brothers Circus, will perform along
with the Man brothers, bounding rope
and European novelty balancing fea-
ture; Coriell troupe and Nelly Tare
and his "comedy canines."
All of the "big top" atmosphere will
be injected into the Memorial build-
ing for the circus, Elks officals an-
nounced.
Circus doors will open at 7 p. m.
each night of the show. Free dancing
will follow each performance, and
cash prizes will be offered.
cKenzie Lecal
of F. U. Organized
M::Lenzie local of the Farmers Union
was reorganized Wednesday evening
with a membership of 50 and promises
to be active in the future. Plans are
also being perfected to put into ac-
tivity again the locals at Wing and
Baldwin in the near future.
Lawrence Madland was elected
treasurer, and the other officers in-
clude: E. L. Adams, vice-president;
Louis Leathers, secretary-treasurer
Johr~ El4as, conductor; J. F. Betz, door
keeper; Miss I-l~ttie Davidson, junior
leader. The chaplain will be selected
at a later meeting.
The meeting which was conducted
by Ex-governor Walter Maddock and
Senator E. E. Greene, secretary of the
state association, was held in the north
McKenzie, or Leathers, school house.
Addresses were also made to the ga-
thering by Frank Aughnay of the rail-
road commission, and H. E. Williams,
Fargo, traffic expert.
Several of the McKenzie membership
had joined the Sterling local but will
belong ,it McKenzie in the future.
The union has recently organized an
elevator company at McKenzie.
5000 Persons Busy
on Ft. Peck Project
More than 5,000 people were em-
ployed "on the job" at the Fort Peck
project last week and, although some
construction activity has been sus-
pended, the figures show a slight in-
crease over the previous tabulation.
This fact was shown in information
released Wednesday from the office of
Maj. T. B. Larkin, district engineer.
tabulations show that
at work January 31. There
21 less on January 15•
Fort Peck continues to lead all PWA
projects of the northwest in number
of men employed, although other ma-
jor Works are located st points where
weather is not so severe. The latest
figures from Grand Coulee project in
Washington, next largest in the area,
show that 2,606 men were on the job
there. Of the number, more than 2,000
were employed by Mason-Walsh-At-
kinson-Kier company, Which has the
general contract for the dam.
IS STRICKEN
DATES FOR SHOW
March 28th, 29th, 30th, Tenta-
tively Chosen; Plan Style
Show Again This Year
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March 28• 29 and 30, were the tenta-
tive dates selected by the Bismarck
automobile dealers for the 1935 auto
show. it was announced last week
after a meeting to discuss show plans
and organize show committees.
A. E. Brink was selected as chair-
man of the s'now which would be held
on the main floor of the World War
Memorial building as usual.
Because of the limited floor space
caused by the many temporary of-
rices erected in corners of the hall to
house federal emergency administra-
tion offices, the automobile dealers de-
cided to dispense with the merchants*
booths which"usually line the outside
walls of the show-floor.
The style show, which for the past
few years has been an attractive fea-
ture of the auto show, will be contin-
ued again this year. Acting commit-
away early
Classified Ads
Buying or Selling~
They Get Results
Over 55,000 circulation in
70 North Dp&ota
Newspapers
RATES:
8e per word--No ad for lea~ tkan
el--for each Insertloa•
14c per word for two lnaezt.ons,
Cc per word for subsequent Is-
cues.
North Dakota
Newspaper
Association
BISMARCK. N. DAIL
tees will be announced soon by Mr.
Brink•
BOOK CHAT i
(Edna LaMoore Waldo) '
Put down on your list of '~aust"
books the new one by Paul Horgan,
winer of last year's Harper prize; it is
called, "No Quarter Given" and is ~ust
out.
It will please any sophisticated read-
er, particularly those who are musical,
for it has a delightful background of
music schools, operas, symphonies,
musical comedies, and even the de
luxe jazz theatres, in Dorchester, the
town Horgan used in "Fault of Angels"
and which was readily recognized as
Rochester, as Well as in New York city
and Santa Fe. The New Mexican
scenes are especially interesting and
the Indian dances at Domingo provide
a thrilling crisis to the action of the
story. While some of the people in
this book are not the kind most of us
like, all the characterizations, down to
the least important servant, are mem-
orable and the book is heartily recom-
mended to those who read rather Led.
ern stories.
The life story of Edmund Abbey,
composer, who puts music first in his
life, not ruthlessly but none the less
firmly, is told in a series of flashbacks
WANTED
WANTED -- Experienced salesmen.
(Men or Women), must have ~u'.
Write All-State Mutual Ald SoetetY.
washburn. N. Dak. XP-,,--31-$3-$8.|4
EL]~(T]PI~CAL WO]St]K ._
ELECTRIC LIGHTS WIND D~'V]~--
You build them. Write Wind Motor
Electric, Ridgway, Mont. xp--20-~9
MOTOR AND GENERATOR rewln~
Ing, repa|ring; gun and looksmiU~
Otto Dlrlam. Bismarck, N.D. ~|~
PROFZDSlONAL aERE[CIIR
~ON S POISON~---Mishel~on,s ~o~ota
poetpam on reompt of pries. Bo~o
Chemical Comp~ay, Dept. ~. l~Go
stone, Minn. ~,$ $
CALNAN FUNERA.~ HOME, Phons ~|,
Bismarck, N. Dak. lStfw
BAKERS _FOOT REMEDY for persolr-~
B rag. tender .feet 650 postpaid.
oo~zet. BurKett Agency, Fargo, N.
Dak. P-tf-10w
SHO]~ repairing, delivered parcel l~m--t.
Low rates, arst ola~s work. ~. D.
race Shop, Bismarck, N.D. solt2
WATCH I~AIRING by mail. 'M~HII'S
$1•00; wrmt watches, $1.35;orystal~
35c and 500. O. J• Wle~t, ~lm, narck,
N.D. xP---~1-$3.35-|4
S--AVE 2~% DIRECT FROM MILL--
Wool Clothing, Blankets, etc., Wool
batts retarded. Write for catalog.
Dept. 55. Merrill Woolen Mills, Merrill,
Wls. xP---2~
WHY winter feed HORSES and let B;t~
and Worms kill them by sprin~? YO~
can get twelve Hofer's ~ot and Worm
Remover Capsules for $1•50, postpaid.
Order now. J, W. Hofer, Wlshek. N. ~.
x1~---19-$0-31-~|
SEE ACK'S for your auto frost shield,
radiator repairing, door and wind-
shield glass. Let us check your cool-
ing system for anti-freeze solutions.
Ack's Radiator Shop, Bismarck, N. D.
xl~-tf
RAW F]UR$
RAW FURS---Ship to us for the best
returns. Northern Hide & FurlCo..7..~
Bl.~m~trck• N. D.
that accompany the more immediate i OLD GOLD WANTED
narrative of his illness from tubercu- CASH FOR OLD GOLD Teeth, orowas,
losis, the neglect of his fashionableI brld~es, Jewelry, by return mail. I
wife, Georgia, and his affair with the~ay the most because I refine into
charming Maggie Michaelis. Son of aI d~ntal gold. Satisfaction guarant~D
physician and a temperamental Vien-i?r ahtpment returned. Free informm-
, I:10:11. ~leoD~ nv
nese mother, Abbey's studies and his eminent. Dr.
musical successes have come hard and~l"~ Co,, 1~0L
yet his.way has always been smoothed Minn.
by the intervention of the women who ~LLAW~O~s
have loved him. Experiences in vat- , ._
ious musical enterprises, some of them]WOLF . AND. COYOTE exterminator
• • capsule~ fret nee coyotes one, nltl~K
crassly commercml, show hm~ that i and brought t~ gn ~.m~ ~.,..J.7~.as.,,~
composing is what he wants to do and lend Inst~uetlons.~""Geor'~e° Ed'~d~
once that is discovered, no quarter is LivingstOn. Montana. p .'~
given to anyone or anything else. More j - ' , ' '
e c sts e t e worn Ug~o PAn'l~!
or less gently h a asid h -] ........
en who mean much to him, marriesJR~MEMB~R T)P' YOU NE~ any Us~
th~ ~;~h ,.~;.^.m~ t~.~rv,,.~,ta u~,h,,~ o=n [ parta for your auto. truck and tra~,
and although she provides a home ini wanted _ ~, __ s, D rlll~, etc.
Santa Fe, she is up and away, leaving lclearin~ Hoan~, Z~rrgoS~°l~" D.M~cain~T
~ damUnd to _a housekeeper, her son,} . xI~'-31-3S-~8-$4
via, ana ~vlaggie, a f~ew orK ac-i ~
tress who deserves a rather better fateI ...... ~U~K~rs _ i
than what she gets. ]TTYRI~fE~---Llsten~. look for our an-
J nouneemant~. YOUr interests &
Most of the latter action of the book : . a4
..... e' o,r vntere.te are alike. ,ld friends
takes place in Santa Fe aria mere ar i and new f~lend, -Is- " * -
• u n [O suPDort OBF
several interestmg. Mexican c.l~_racters, I ~vo~am. M_an.dan Creamery & Pro*
as well as the striking oescrzpnons oI!v_auee uo.. Mane sn. Bismarck. Minor,
,t.. _...~.. ..... ..,.~ ~m ~m~ na I J m..~owR, tnegmson Wllliston an~
tive dances at Domingo, [ _~=- ,
phere. In his first book, Hera.an made/ $~OOLS AI~D COLLimateS
every character stand out, being par-l C~P~PAL CO'MMERCT-V ~-~,'---- ~-
ticularly successful with such minor[ "~arck an up-to-da~~ o'~f~l~'tr~°
e has [ tn~ sehooi
characters as his landladies. H , Uone" . Our pupils get th- D:~
done even better this time for one re-t • :_ . .......
members every figure in the story. I
SEED CORN
Edmund sounds rather disagreeable~
and as though he were prey to mount-SEED CORN-
ing ambition, when one states only more, $2.50 bu.
that he put music first, regardless of Information a n d.
all else, but he is really a lovable per- ~ sweet
other weeds.
son, as Horgan has pictured him, and day testing prLvllege_. N.
..... ~- ~---" wm -h .... ~italfa Association Fargo N
omy a reaumg oz me ~v,-y '" ~ ~Wi~o.o,erat! ....... ~, ~A ~V
jU~, how. You'll like Maggie, too, and - "____~L%t'ZY ....... "'".
you li love young David K
• ODAK FINISHING
I can just see this story in the mov- ~ .... -
....... " "----~-"-*---s ....... t ~x,e emargement zree wzta each 50e
that Mary Boland would make a grand, 11~,~"~; 1~'2,"s:"5c "'~Ca'm'p~ell,;V~hotO
Georgia. .:. .:. .:. i Shop. Box 163. Bismarck. 19.22
B. M. Bower has written more than
forty western books, her latest being t WANTED TO BUY
'~l'ne Dry Ridge Gang," scenes laid on'WANTED---Cash market for 37 item&
the Missouri river in Montana, whe2re]
a band of bank robbers is supposed toi
be hiding out from the sheriff of Por-~
cupine. Leading characters in the!
book, a good western type, are theI
sheriff's son and daughter and theI
former's college friend, who tells the]
story. An exciting climax.
.:. .:. .:.
Coming, ill April--"Of Time and the
River" by Thomas Wolfe; "Feliciana"
by Stark Young, who wrote "So Red
the Rose"; "Golden Apples" by Mar-
jorie K. Rawlings.
An anthology'of'North'" "" "'" Dakota verse
is planned for early publication by
Grace Brown Putnam of New Rock-
ford and Anna Aekerman of the
Jamestown high school English fac-
ulty, who are already contacting poets
with a view to including their work.
Bids given on large lots of sheep
pelts and Junk. Clean horse tall hair
20c lb. Clean scrap aluminum 7e per
lb. Ship to Dakota-Montana Hide a~
Metal Co., Beach, N. Dak., or Sidney,
Mont. Save this ad for the address.
xp~38
USED CARS
• ~UTO BARGAIN--Studebaker-Rockne
"75" sedan in excellent condition at
a real bargain price. Write or ask for
X, care Bismarck Capital. tf
The A, O. U. W,
insures the whole family, 30 days of
age to 60 years. Full legal reserve life
land disability insurance. Assets over
$13,000,000. Easy payment of prem-
iums, if desired. Write the Home Of.
rice, A. O. U. W. at Fargo, N. D., for
particulars.
BERLIN STUDENTS RIOT
Berlin, February 21. -- Thousands of
students held a protest demonstration
'Teign of terrorism" in