The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1932, Page 3

SENATE JUDICIARY |Cow at Bismarck Indian School Is Best Producer in Federal Service COMMITTEE FAVORS SUBMISSION PLAN Protection For Dry States Would Be Necessary Part of Resolution NOT FOR OUTRIGHT REPEAL On Other Hand, Several Would Not Oppose It If Move Became Necessary _— Washington, Dec. 17.—(#)—The overwhelming sentiment of the sen- ate judiciary committee, where the fate of prohibition repeal legislation at present rests, is for submission of Bid ea) amendment with protection dry states. A check-of the members showed this Wednesday, revealing also a close division of opinion over whether to include some clause to prevent re- turn of the saloon. This foreshad- owed a conflict which may block plans of senate leaders for prompt disposal of the repeal problem, Although some members of the committee were noncommittal on the form the resolution should take, and two have not yet returned, the sentiment of the others indicated the manner in which the question is likely to be submitted to the senate. To the judiciary committee, the senate has assigned the task of studying and reporting on the vari- ous repeal resolutions now pending. Chairman ‘Norris has anfounced it will take up the problem next Mon- Not for Outright Repeal Not a single member cn bd ane ress for outright repeal ie form Which the house rejected Monday, though several indicated they would not) oppose it. A majority, however, indicated they would vote for outright repeal if forced to a choice between this or nothing. A brief synopsis of the views ex~ pressed follows: Chairman Norris: Against submis- sion, against a ban on the saloon, would favor broad protection for dry states. Borah (Rep., Idaho): Same, ex: cept will demand strict protection for dry states. Robinson (Rep. Ind): Against submission, but for both substitutes —ban on saloons and dry state pro- tection—rather than outright re- peal. i Blaine (Rep. Wis.): For repeal with provision for regulation of in- terstate liquor to protect dry states and yet allow wet states to get it. Hastings (Rep., Del.): For submis- sion, with the substitutes if possible. Hebert (Rep., R. 1): For submis- sion. Has stood on the Republican latform. ss Schall for Submission Schall (Rep., Minn.): For submis- sion, with the substitutes. ‘Austin (Rep., Vermont): For sub- mission as called for by his state tform. y Yashurst (Dem., Ariz.): For submis- sion, believes Glass resolution carry- ing substitutes in compliance with rty platforms. Pewalsh (Dem., Mont.): For submis- sion, no comment on details. King (Dem., Utah): Favors straight repeal, but believes Glass resolution would have more chance of approval. Stephens (Dem., Miss): Absent, but voted to one Glass resolu- jon at last session. : Dill (Dem., Wash.): For submis- sion, but mind not made up on de- tails. Bratton (Dem. N. M.): Absent, but recorded in favor of considering’ Glass resolution. Black (Dem., Ala.): For submis- sion, but no comment on details. Neely (Dem., W. Va): For sub- mission, no comment on details. Indian School Girls Contribute to Chest Girls at the federal Indian school here contributed $18.71 in cash to the Bismarck community chest, a check of the school records showed Tuesday. At the same time employes at the school contributed almost $100, more than half of it in cash. In addition to this contribution to Bismarck welfare work, according to Superintendent Sharon R. Mote, a stock of Christmas Seals has been left Maybe it is something in the air, perhaps the forage grown in western North Dakota is a little better, it is possible that North Dakotans give bétter care to their milk cows, but whatever the reason Bismarck and North Da- kota recently won new recogni- tion from those interested in milk luction, prod ‘The heroine of this piece is Ormsby Pietertje Caribou, prize Holstein at the Federal Indian school here and, but not incident- ally, the prize milk-producer in the entire federal Indian serice. queen who reigns over a wide area, Sharon R. Mote, superintendent of the Indian school, said Wed- JUDGE UPHELD iN SCHOOL DISTRICT RESIDENCE CASE Supreme Court Says Child Liv- ing With Aunt or Uncle Is Resident Child A child of parents residing in an- other state, who, with consent of her Parents, has come to this state to live with an aunt and is reared and educated as a member of the home, is a resident of the school district and entitled to the free privileges of the schools maintained in thse dis- trict, according to an opinion of the North Dakota supreme court. The court ruled that the statute Providing that the public schools of Niches fed ethan not called else- re for porary purposes, the Place to which it returns in seasons of repose.” The action involves a 16-year-old girl who ea the school year of 1930-31 atte Public schools of Wishek. In the fall of 1931 the board held she was a non-resident of the district and refused to permit her to enter the school unless tuition was paid. An application on her behalf for a writ of mandamus to compel her admission was issued by Judge George M. McKenna in Mcintosh county district court. The members of the board of Youngstown school district No. 19, against whom the writ Was issued, appealed to the supreme court, which affirmed the district ‘The girl's parents, former residents of the state, have been residents of South Dakota for several years. The girl has been residing with an aunt and uncle in Wishek. Owing to fi- nancial straits of the mother, the oe taken into the home of her Spanish War Vets To Meet Thursday Bismarck post, United Spanish Veterans, will hold an aoe meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, Dec. 8, in the clubrooms in the base- ment of the Grand Pacific hotel, ac- cording to Major Harold Sorenson, Post quartermaster. This will be the first meeting since the group was reorganized last month with 29 members enrolled and several important items of business are to come before the organization. An in- vitation is extended to comrades hav- Legion Officials To Attend Meeting Lloyd “Spetz Post, No. 1, of the American Legion will hold a business ineeiing at 8 nesday that Ormsby Pietertje freshened December 9, 1931 and during the next eight months produced 16,784 pounds of milk and 460.3 pounds of butterfat. The 10-month “record shows 18,619 pounds of milk and 535.2 pounds of butterfat. The cow isa large animal, quiet and well-mannered and likes to be petted, giving new weight to the well-known theory about contented cows. During the first month after she freshened she gave 3,000 pounds of milk. This was 100 pounds a day and over twice her own weight. other cows in the Indian school’s fine herd, Mote said. The herd is under the direct supervision of Halver Pearson, dairyman at the school. oO He Should Return Part of His Loot New York, Dec. 7.—()—It has been stolen, the miniature bronze oo from the home of Louis irk. A thief, prowling through the Birk home, must have thought it valuable indeed, not knowing how wrong he was—or how right. The thief could not have known that in 1926 the 10-year-old daughter of Birk, Marguerite, was in an automobile crash. He could not have known what grief this tragedy meant to the child’s father. All he knew was that he was in a house at night—a thief— seeking pretty things—to sell for money. He saw the miniature bronze casket. It was an odd ornament; obviously quite valuable. He pick- ed it up and slipped away. Birk has offered a $100 reward for the return of the little casket —the little casket and its con- tents—the ashes of a little girl. *|SEEK ‘MAN IN GRAY’ IN SAYING CAS ‘Curley’ Guy Sought For Mur- der of Walter Wanderwell, Globe-Trotter Long Beach, Calif. Dec. 7.—(7)— Detectives announced Wednesday they believed they were near a solu- tion to the slaying of Captain Wal- ter Wanderwell, globe-trotter, sus- pected German spy and soldier of : fortune, as they broadcast a nation- wide appeal for the apprehension of “Curley” Guy, identified as the “man in gray.” Guy emerged from a medley of suspects and motives as the central figure in the investigation when Mrs. Wanderwell told officers he recently fought with Wanderwell and threat- ened the life of the globe-trotter. Guy, she said, was a former com- panion of her husband on a South American trip. Harry Greenwood, gambling ship employe, identified a photograph of Guy as that of “the man in gray” whom he saw on a pier early Tues- day after Wanderwell was slain in the unlighted captain’s cabin of his yacht Carma. The vessel was docked alongside the pier on the eve of its departure on a world cruise with a motley crew of adventurers. A man garbed in gray had inquired for the captain of the yacht shortly before Wanderwell was shot in the back. Guy, Mrs. Wanderwell said, had quarreled with her husband over fi- nances. Mrs. Wanderwell’s story of her slain husband's differences with Guy was corroborated in Seattle by Eu- gene A. Babbitt, who said the man had attempted to kill Wanderwell during the fight. FILM STARS HAVE ‘FLU’ Hollywood, Calif., Dec. 7.—(7)}—As if the motion picture studios hadn't| other on the rampage. It’s the Would Cut Defense Cost by $46,019,000 Washington, Dec. 7.—(#)—President Hoover has fixed the national defense cost for the few fiscal year at $586,- 447,000, a decrease of $46,019,000 com- marine corps and excluded all items of @ non-military nature. ‘The war department's estimate was would remain as formerly. No item for army construction was included in the budget. For the navy, new construction esti- mates totalled $38,845,000. ‘ The president's estimates provid for 375 new army planes, bringing the total to 1,537. 53" HOOVER WOULD CUT VETERANPAYMENTS 127 MILLION A YEAR Says Strict Economy in This Department Necessary For Balanced Budget Washington, Dec. 7.—(?)—Defying the clamor for more benefits to World war veterans, President Hoover laid before congress Wednesday the draft of @ bill to slash pensions, compensa- tion and allowances to ex-soldiers by $127,000,000 a year. He departed from precedent by at- taching this legislative proposal to his budget message, warning at the same time that upon its enactment, and upon adoption of other proposals of his, depended @ balanced budget for 1934, He proposed the huge annual vet- erans’ outlay be cut below the billion mark to $931,077,000. Limit By Income First in his bill the president pro- posed that, except for pensioners over 65 and those drawing benefits because of disability actually caused by active service or those who were under fire, payments of benefits be limited to those with net incomes, if single, un- der $1,500 and, if married, under $3,- 500. A $400 allowance™per dependent was provided. Those not qualifying would cease to draw benefits after six months. To enforce this provision, income tax returns data would be made avail- able to the veterans’ administration. Income of the year preceding appli- cation for benefit or preceding pass- age of the act would be used to deter- mine eligibility, but provision is made for review when the income drops. Disability allowances to World war veterans would be withdrawn at the end of three months from al! not to- tally and permanently disabled. Hits Institutional Care All forms of benefit to veterans un- dergoing institutional care would be cut to $20, except that dependents, if any, would draw the balance other- wise due. For the mentally incompe- tent, up to $3,000 would be accumu- lated in trust, then all benefit would be stopped until the total was re- duced. ; Compensation of $50 monthly for veterans with arrested tuberculosis would cease five years from award or six months from enactment of the law, whichever was later. Emergency officers’ retired pay would be withdrawn except from those with more than 30 per cent dis- ability, directly traceable to active service between declaration of war and the armistice, or to no less than '90 days’ service between the armistice, and the signing of peace, July 2, 1921. ‘Those receiving World war veterans’ compensation whose military service began after Nov. 11, 1918, would be transferred after. six months to fhe general army and navy pension rolls. FORT WORTH SUFFERS Springs, Mo., Dec. 7.—(?) —Fort Worth, Tex., was listed Wed- nesday in the records of an interstate | commerce commission hearing here as one of the cities whose livestock | business had suffered in competition with western markets now shipping under through rate and sale-in- troubles enough already, there's an-/ transit privileges. germ of “flu.” The flu list to date has included Pat O’Brien, Tom Mix, Spencer Tracy, Irene Dunne, Wera Engels, Bruce Cabot, Edna May Oliv- er, Richard Dix, Adrienne Ames, Stuart Erwin, Richard Bennett, Gloria ELECTORS ELIGIBLE. TO SIGN PETITIONS, Finds Limitations in Law Per- tains Only to Number of Signatures It is the intent of the state con- stitution to make any qualified elec- tor eligible to sign recall petitions, was sought, called a special election, Sawa’ at which Aandahl was re- 7a 5 Supporters of Aandah! who sought the restraining order contended the electors who signed the petition and who did not vote for the office of governor at the general election the district in November, 1930, were not qualified to sign the petitiorl. With their names deducted from the total number of signers the petition ag tea Lay insufficient. in formal opinion the supreme court held that the part of Article 33 ofthe constitution stating that recall petitions shall be signed by at least 30 per cent of the qualified elec- tors who voted at the preceding elec- tion for governor in the state, coun- ty or district from which the officer is to be recalled “is not a limitation upon the qualifications, but is in- tended, rather, to prescribe a num- ber of signatures sufficient to show the necessity for a recall.” The constitutional provisions relat- ing to the initiative, referendum and recall should be liberally construed and the power thereby reserved to the people should be preserved in the People, the court's opinion said. STUTSMAN WOMAN DIES Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 7.—(/?)}—Mrs, Nickolas Flagler, 70, pioneer of Stuts- man county, died at her home here Monday night after a lingering ill- ness, ———— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. DECEMBER SPECIAL — $5.00 ofl tonic combination wave, $4.00, including shampoo and fin- ger wave. California combination, $3.50. California Wave Nook, 102 3rd St. Phone 782. NOTICE ‘We have moved into Bigger and Better Quarters to Serve You Better at our new location at ith & Broadway For 3 Days Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will offer the following special rate of $5.00 per month For Warm Storage Regular rate $8.00 per month One delivery daily Beginning Saturday Day and Night Service Watch for further announcement Short Stop Super Service Bismarck, North Dakota Ready tomorrow Hundreds ef Pieces ef Fine Satin and Pare Silk Crepe ERIE! Dancettes Chemise Gowns Slips Tailored or . Lace Trimmed Is Your Printing Welcomed? Printing is a privileged guest that may enter un- announced into the private office of the big executive or the cubby-hole of the salaried clerk. Printing asks no.“by your leave” but is literally carried into the pres- ‘.ence of its prospective adherent and thrust upon his notice. But—here’s the rub—all this brave preliminary is wasted, or like to be, if the printing itself is not attrac- tive and interesting to look at. It can be ousted, or thrust into the waste basket. sm screas? MARIE - DRESSLER ab Ge Raoes Aes Een eA Stuart, Joe! McOres, Tay | Garnett, Patty ROA a ent nt 314 Comment on this phase of school American Legion,|Henry King, Frances Dee =}. ’ — Norman Livdahl actly Mote said: “We all, pupils speakers at a sester Harvey. PRospERITY and employes, are happy ive this Abe ne eee eae New ‘Maven, Cann, Deo. 7,—(@)-+| = We are ein £2 rk.” Oe John Henry "iemeyer 93, noted ar- Bort he, Weta? FOE: tist and professor-emeritus of draw- ing in the Yale School of Fine Arts, S. D., Montana Men died Wednesday. Are Named Directors Minneapolis, Dec. '7—(7)—H. R. , 8 D, and J. E. 2 Kibbee, Mitchell 6D. and J. =| Mather of Local HEM PEL’S to three-year terms on the board of Woman Succumbs ‘ directors of the feleral reserve bank Broadway and Third of Minneapolis Tuesday at a meeting } E , of ie. Bi Ave Monday QUALITY AT LESS : pi , Is it not important, then, that whatever you have of the ninth federal reserve district| Mrs. E. O. Bailey and son, Clinton, Kibbee, who was reelected, represents ii . ° s . banks of ‘group two consisting of Thursday Specials printed be done in a manner to attract the eye and in- itd arin ce |e ae veigle the interest? O'Connell represents group three,| ,, Mrs. Bailey recently had returned) # oO’ pone. banks with less than $60,000. her father. 49-Ib, sack ..... . Per’ ° No, 1 Creamery, Civil Service Plan RETURNS FRO Pa ee BOC Proposed i i 4 “1 Apples, Roman Minot, N. D., Dec. 7.—()—By three by the death Oranges, “Special,” 29 to one vote the Minot city commission good size, doz. .........da9 Monday instructed City Attorney B. ‘ GOLDEN RULB H. Bradford to begin shaping legal peck BCONOMY MENUS procedure by which all appointive jobs woke giving 0 delight : ra} Jn) tee aiiy “enterniness | WoRie (pe ; Bee rr teseséseess MOR Send for them! rete canary to the board, Com- : 15-08, natural 4 Q, pote Ht ae — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ‘ii = -< JOBPRINTING DEPT, iit. missioner H. E. Buck said that it was Phone 32 and a Representative Will Call . - As printers, .we can tell almost instinctively what will be welcome and-what will not and our experience is at:your disposal. Our prices are right. all, could not reaerod pres ‘ discharge go out and a by mee 9 i The Armour Creameries tem, are c Bismarck are now taking. in). Beans, Turkeys for the Christmas medium No. 1 tn... OC Holidays. Come in, i !