The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1932, Page 2

= BOR ena FHS ODOUR Oa OTH Vpukeas & TASE CIVIL RIGHTS DURING TERM ONLY Only Habitual Criminals Are De- prived of Marriage Right, Morris Says Civil rights of prisoners are su- spended while they are serving in the Penitentiary, but are restored after the term has been served, according to an opinion by Attorney General General James Morris. The ruling was in reply to an in-! quiry from Burleigh county Judge I.! C. Davies, Bismarck, who asked whether the law disqualifies a former convict from marriage. The law provides for suspension | of civil rights during the term of im- Pprisonment of a person sentenced to imprisonment in the penitentiary, Morris said. “Civil rights,” he added, “are not thereby permanently destroyed; they are merely suspended, and after the Sentence has been served the civil tights of the prisoner, including the tight of marriage, is restored.” Morris pointed out that the only section of the statutes dealing with the question of marriage of former convicts is Section 4373 of the com- piled laws, which prohibits the mar- Tiage of habitual criminals. Judge Davies inquired specifically about a man who was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year, approx- imately 10 years ago, and released af- ter serving the term. The former prisoner applied for a marriage cer- tificate, and Morris ruled he was en- titled to one, since the man is not a habitual criminal. * Hoppers Reported | ‘Ry Dunn County Man ame oben Fe ot) pralshopners during the coming year” is the message of J. J. Dahike, Dunn county, in @ letter to The Tribune. Dahike said he was herding sheep March 31 when he saw thousands of grasshoppers, many of them about an inch long. He expressed fear that the pests may do serious damage to crops in that area this year. Entomologists predicted last fall that North Dakota would be subject to a ‘hopper plague this year unless weather conditions this spring were such as to pro- mote growth of the fungus dis- eases which are the worst enemy of the insects. In view of this fact the U. S. senate recently voted an approprotion of more than a million dollars to aid in controlling the pests in this area | this year. i Legion Officials at \ Jamestown Meeting! Fargo, April 4.—(P)—Between 300! and 400 North Dakota officers of the American Legion — post commanders, | adjutants and service officers—were | expected to attend the annual Legion | officers’ conference in Jamestown Monday and Tuesday. Indications are virtually every county in the state will be represent- ed, Jack Williams, state adjutant, said. Principal speakers during the ses- sion will include William Schantz of | Bismarck, Roy Dow of Mandan, and; Mrs. James Morris of Bismarck. NEW CLUB ORGANIZED Robinson, N. D., April 4—A 4-H ‘baby beef club of 10 members was or- ganized at Robinson by Carl T. Carl- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1932 Associated Press Photo Nearly 2,000 Washington children and members of their families braved rain and chill winds to participate In the annual White House egg rolling fete. Mrs. Hoover, who played hostess, Is shown above surrounded by a group of merry children during the festivities. crowd on White House lawn. Below is a general view of the Huge Soviet Automobile Factory Is Closed and Reorganization Ordered Moscow, April 4.—()—The gi- | gantic effort of the Soviets to | “put every Russian peasant be- hind a steering wheel” was inter- rupted Monday by too many bosses. Production of cars at the giant $119,000,000 automobile plant at Nizhni- Novgorod, opened three months ago as Russia's challenge to Detroit, has stopped. “Too many fingers in the pie” was given as the cause, but the powerful executive committee of the Communist party demanded drastic reforms in the leadership of the workers at the plant so production may be resumed April 15. The committee's proclamation minced no words. The secretary of the regional party committee at Nizhni-Novgorod was ordered dis- missed. The axe was ordered also for the foundry and assembly captains. The regional party committee was told to establish immediately personal responsibil- ity for operation of the plant un- der one directing head. It also was ordered to revise the party structure at the plant in the shortest possible time. Oper- ation must be resumed, it was told, in time to complete the pro- gram for the first six months of 1932 on schedule. The plant had been operating under a nominal manager but, as is usual under the Soviet system, his authority was limited and subject to the decisions of the Communists party “cell” at the factory and the factory commit- tee, made up of workers. “Anti - specialist tendenices” also were given as a contributing factor to the difficulties. ——‘*|ver's second appearance as a full TT _ At the Movies | ——+ ee AT THE ‘PARAMOUNT \fledged star, was directed by Lowell | Sherman, When one sees Union Depot, cur- Burns Prove Fatal rent picture at the Paramount The- ater, he constantly is torn between the desire to laugh and be thrilled, so he usually does both, according tu Mordaunt Hall, movie critic for the New York Times. The plot hinges on the experience day To Goodrich Child Wyatt Allen, four-year-old son of] Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Allen of Good- rich, died here at 10:20 p. m. Satur- from of a pleasant young hobo in the rail-/ from accidental burns. complications resulting Williams Receives Farm Board Wheat Williston, N. D., April 4.—()—Red Cross agencies in all parts of Wil- liams county are busy supervising the distribution of cracked wheat, contributed by the government to the drouth area for feed purposes, 15 ; carloads of which have been received at various shipping points in the county, It is estimated that 95 per cent of ‘the farmers of the county have ap- ‘plied for this feed. Three carloads Were received in Williston, but more | will be needed here to fill all applica- Itions. s | The regular Red Cross list is be- |leved to have reached the high point approximately 1,400 families—and is expected to dwindle slowly as cows {freshen and eggs become more plen- \tiful on the farms. Chapter officers jare hopeful that relief work in the ;county will be practically completed by midsummer. Kittenball Players Will Meet Tuesday John W. Reel, city recreational di- rector, Monday issued a call to kitten- {ball enthusiasts of Bismarck to as- (semble at the World War Memorial {building Tuesday night. | Arrangements have been made for indoor plan to precede regular spring practice. Players have been asked to bé on hand at 8 p. m. AUTOMOBILE SHOW HELD. BIG SUCCESS Total Paid Attendance at An-| nual Motor Exposition Figured at 2,316 Bismarck automobile dealers Mon- day were checking up on the results of one of the most successful motor shows ever held in Bismarck. Although the paid attendance was not as large as in some previous years, many dealers said the enter- prise was more successful than last year with regard to the number of new cars sold. Total paid attendance was 2,316 of whom 1,088 were recorded Friday and 1,228 Saturday. In addition several hundred persons were admitted free at each performance, complimentary tickets being given to visiting auto- | mobile dealers and their families. | The number of persons from out of the city attending the show was estimated at 500 each day. Many factory representatives also were present. Many came from Mon- tana and others from as far east as Jamestown. The factory men expressed them- selves as pleasantly surprised by the | exhibition and the facilities provided for it. One motor executive who has visited all of the big motor shows this year said it was the finest he has ever seen outside of the metropol- itan centers. Although the attendance this year was somewhat below the record es- tablished in 1931 and a preliminary survey indicates that the financial results will not be as satisfactory as a@ year ago, N. O. Churchill said members of the Bismarck Automo- bile Dealers association were well pleased with the exposition because |this year report levies more than +ports so far received indicate a re- as the automotive center of western North Dakota. Township Levies Cut In Williams County Williston, N. D., April 4—(7)—Re- ductions of township levies in Wil- liams county of at least 25 per cent are indicated by returns that have been received at the office of the county auditor. The total township levies in the 57 townships amounted to $80,319 in 1931, and 26 townships hoe below their total figures in 1. that of Tioga township, which this year announced a levy of $225, com- pared with $2,365 in 1931 and $2,418 in 1930. This is closely followed by Trenton township which cut its levy of $3,209 in 1931 to $1,500, a reduc- tion of $1,700, or more than 50 per cent. Sauk Valley is third in the amount of decrease, levying $1,000 this year as compared to $2,000 in 1931 and 1930. Several townships levy about the/| same as they did last year, but re-/ duction of fuily $20,000 from last year’s figures. . HAZEN COUPLE WED Hazen, N. D., April 4.—Albert Kil- ber, son of Mrs. Adam Kilber, and Miss Radke, daughter of Mrs. Louise Radke, residents of Hazen, were mar- ried in the German Lutheran parish home here by Rev. Senft. PLAN PLAY AT GOLVA Golva, N..D., April 4—Young resi- dents of Golva will present a play, “Mother Mine,” at the Golva hall next ‘Thursday and Friday, proceeds of which will go to St. Mary’s Catholic church. MARRIED AT HAZEN Hazen, N. D., April 4.—Two Otter Creek persons, Miss Mary Dilger and George Lang, were married in the of the interest which it created in motor cars generally and in Bismarck Catholic church, with Rev. Father Bauer officiating The biggest cut so far reported is| Pl the remainder of her life to a ae bank, Miss Alice Olson, 20, above, is giving utmost assistance to San Francisco, Calif. police, in their search for three men who killed her fiance, Paul, Hanson, when he fought off their attempt to attack her. Miss Olson has yowed to spend the rest of her life if necessary to track down the trio. FORMER N. D. MAN DIES Hazen, N. D., April 4—Gottlob Schuh, former resident of Mercer county, died at Cornelius, Ore., from a@ paralytic stroke, according to world received here. He was an uncle of Mrs, Sam Miller, Hazen. LOANS REACH $110,000 Fessenden, N. D., April 4.—Appli- cations for federal feed and seed loans totaling $110,000 have been re- ceived from Wells county farmers by agent. E. W. Vancura, county agricutural | May Warn of Kidney or Bladder Irregularities A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some dis- ordered kidney or bladder con- dition. Users everywhere rely on Doan’s Pills. Praised for more than 50 Nenpike fiche ‘users the country over. Sold by 1 druggists. “Red Line” Standard Form , Legal Blanks The Most Complete and Up-to-date Send for Our Latest Legal Blank Catalogues—Just Out This new catalog contains a revised list of “Red Line” legal blanks, comprehen- sively arranged in two different forms for the convenience of our customers. For thirty years The Bismarck Tribune’s “Red Line” series of blanks has been recog- G t m hi ag e r & OF tt tr b c FE nized as standard. Every blank put out under our trade-marks has been carefully, examined and passed on by the best legal talent of North Dakota. New forms will be added and old ones discarded from time to time as the passing or repealing of laws make necessary. Special forms will be designed and printed for attorneys, con- veyors, abstractors, real estate men and others, when desired. Orders for single blanks, dozens or several dozens will be promptly filled, carefully packed and sent by mail or express. The prices in this catalog are per dozen, except where otherwise specified. Prices on larger quantities cheerfully given. A Qe MARRIED NEAR BREMEN Fessenden, N. D., April iss Alyce Lies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lies, living near here, and Er- win Engbrecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Enbrecht, Fessenden, were mar- ried at St. Joseph's Catholic church near Bremen. road terminal of a metropolis and/ The child was brought here a Provides plenty of hectic action, the ;month ago suffering from burns sus- camera hopping here and there in the/tained when a kerosene lamp start: great building to show what is hap- ped a fire in his home. pening to various persons taking part; Besides his parents he leaves a sis- in the picture. ter, Marilyn, 18 months old. Hall asserts it is all very lifelike and! Tentative funeral arrangements ingenious rather than artistic with|call for services in the Catholic nough melodrama here and there to| church either at Goodrich or Harvey. maintain interest. At one point, he, asserts, it is not unlike one of the old’ | “Perils of Pauline” serials. | Strange coincidences occur, but|* hey are pardonable in view of the| fact that the camera is the all-seeing- eye in the station, the eye that can take one from the man whose pocket | is picked to the man who eventually | finds the wallet tossed away by the thief. “Union Depot,” however, is filled! with cleverly worked-out surprises, | ated a Fessenden|Some of which are mindful of the Now meses He Shell game. Chic is played by Doug- i \las Fairbanks, Jr., who appears to OPEN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ‘have taken a leaf from James Cag- Hazen, N. D., April 4.—Hazen’s|Ney’s book, judging by his talk and Community club will begin its annual|the way he slaps a girl's face. Mr. membership drive next week, accord- | Fairbanks heads a cast of twenty and ing to Dr. L. G. Eastman, chairman they all contribute to the excitement | of the soliciting committee. land fun. Joan Bondell is seen as ;Ruth, the flaxen-haired chorus girl,’ ‘whom Chick encounters in the station | after he has snatched sufficient of this world’s goods from another) man’s bag. All she needs to make her happy is $64 to take her to Salt \Lake City and a good dinner. She gets the fare and the meal and also| an unpleasantly close association, happily temporary, with the law. But) fear not—she catches her train for/ Salt Lake City. | All told, there are a score of share | acters, each of whom contributes his | bit to the exicting 24 hours recorded by the film. In the end all comes out right. Truth and justice triumph and virtue is unsullied; one of Uncle{ Sam's sleuths catches a counterfeiter | and everyone is satisfied at the last fade-out. son, Kidder county agricultural agent. Bert Wick is the club's local leader. ‘Members are Miles Bettger, president; Ivan Wick, vice presiden oral Hag- seth, secretary-treasurer; Perry Le- land, Haakon Leland, Stanley Flag- stad, Lester Edstrom, Gerald Waters, Engon Lenz, and Peter Jasper. af @ MARRIED NEAR HAYNES || Haynes, N. D., April 2.—Miss Doro- thy Brownfield and William Witters, Haynes, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. Brownfield, near here, by Rev. George B. Caley, pastor of the Hettinger Con- gregational church. TAKES MINOT JOB Fargo, April 4—(#)—Harry Peter- son, formerly golf professional at De- troit Lakes, Minn., and assistant the old wniversity club and the La- fayette club in Minneapolis, has been named professional at the Minot Country club, he announced here. He will assume his new duties on April 15. His home is in Minneapolis. Wins Apology Order by number. HEIMDAL ‘SHARPS’ WIN Fessenden, N. D., April 4.—Heimdal USE THE COUPON BELOW The Original and Best Dates. 05 isisisieitiviawe se.cistonye,eej. LOBZ: RESON Sunes. ag on The Bismarck Tribune, . Bismarck, N. Dak. Gentlemen:- MOTT COUPLE MARRIED Mott, N. D., April 4—Miss Elitha} Serr and Victor Carlson were married} in the Congregational church here by Rev. P. C. Packer. eee * Washington Kin | to Rule Festival | Kindly send me by return mail your latest legal blank catalogue. , Yours very truly, CAPITOL THEATER Twenty players—more than three times the number of featured actors and actresses seen in the average pic- ture—are cast in RKO-Radio Pic- tures’ “Ladies of the Jury,” opening today at the Capitol theater. ‘With Edna May Oliver starred, the film establishes new records for the number and importance of players involved. Each of the 20 players plays a leading role with important dialogue sequences having a vital bearing on the outcome of the story. PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES “My mistake and here's $2,500 for it” was the substance of an opology given Lewis B. Tebbets, above, St. Louis insurance man, by former President Calvin Coolidge, pictured |* below. Tebbets bad sued Coolidge for $100,000, claiming that a recent Among the betier known character men and women cast are Rosco Ates, the stuttering comedian; Guinn “Big Boy” Williams, star of many serials and westerns; Jill Esmond, British | stage star; Ken Murray, vaudeville and radio headliner; Kitty Kelly, for- | mer Ziegfeld Follies featured dancer ‘nd comedienne; Kate Price, veteran screen actress; Robert McWade, fa- mous stage star of yesteryear; and the following: Lita Chevret, Morgan Cora Witherspoon, Charles, Dow Clark, Andre Beranger, Tom Francis; William Scott, Susa: Fleming and Florence Lake. radio address of the former presi- dent had injured his business. Cool- idge had warned the public against the so-called “twister” who offers to save money by placing life insurance policies in another company. Galloway, ! ‘Alan Roscoe, | The film, which marks Miss Our | $200 Se |_ 350 noows-30 BATHS The Bismarck Tribune Co. Publishers of North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper PRINTERS, STATIONERS AND DEALERS IN ART METAL STEEL EQUIPMENT onncn