The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1933, Page 7

* Eadaee sheies B 3% HABEAS CORPUS IS GRANTED TO NEGRO chusetts. Judge Says Trial in Virginia Would Be Invalidated Judge Lowell said-he saw no sense in sending Crawford back to Virginia for trial when, if he were convicted, the supreme court would nullify the verdict on the grounds that Virginia Coes not call negroes for jury service. “Why send this negro back to Vir- ‘gina when I know and everyone knows the supreme court will say the trial is illegal?” Judge Lowell asked. “The only ones that would get any- thing out of it would be the lawyers.” Crawford Weeks, North Dakota tax commis- sioner, has lived in this state more than 50 years. He practiced law at Bottineau for many years. For 16 years he was state's attorney of Bottineau county. Weeks is a ve- teran of the Spanish-American war and is a member.of the Masonic lodge at Bottineau and Ken Temple of York Rite Masonry at Grand Forks. Mrs. Weeks still resides in Bottin- eau but will move to Bismarck in the near future when Mr. Weeks ar- ranges for a residence here. Their son, Maurice Weeks, at present is practicing law at Bottineau. Also at Bottineau is James J. Weeks, Jr., an- other son, who last spring was grad- uated from the journalism depart- ment at the University of Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks have two daughters, Miss Frances Weeks, who is a teacher at Mott, and Miss Mar- garet Weeks, who is a dietician in a hospital at St. Paul. of Massachusetts signed the papers for Crawford's extradition. Counsel for the negro appealed the governor's action and filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. “They say justice is blind, but it ts not blind as a bat,” Judge Lowell said. “in this case it would be. It goes against my Yankee common. sense to Pave a case go to trial and then be thrown out. The whole thing ts = stage play. I have no doubt the de- fendant would get a fair trial in Vir- ginia, but it is wrong from the start to send him there when a convictior. would be thrown ou! Trial of Mitchell New York, / of Charles E. Mitchell, former chair- man of the National City bank, was put over until Tuesday when it was called before Federal Judge Frank J. Coleman Monday. Mitchell is un- der indictment on charges of at- tempting to evade the income tax Hi law for 1929 and 1930. ASKED TO WHITE HOUSE Washington, April 24.—@)—Veteran fishing skippers from Gloucester, Massachusetts, who came here aboard the schooner, Gertrude L. Thebaud, to ask the federal government to help their industry, had an‘ invitation to yisit the white house Monday. Never Fails and Conkey’s: Chick Starter Tested and recommended by dreds of North Dakota Farmers DACOTAH SEED COMPANY Manufacturers of geod feed, built to fit your needs. On Highway 10, Bismarck, N. Dak, We Are Open for Business LET US CLEAN UP, FIX UP AND.GREASE UP ' YOUR CAR We have installed the latest greasing and lubricating | equipment and are in a position to give expert service in garage work on all makes of automobiles. A. L. Sandin Automotive Service - Next Door to The Bismarck Tribune Bldg. SERVICE YOULL ian't offered here. Simply. leave it in our hands. out @ job Phone 1500 ‘There isn’t a service in connection with your automobile which Just bring your car in any time it about it until you're ready to We'll Cut Costs tor You Because of our wonderful equipment we're fh a position to turn satisfactory and promptly for. you. And, of course, eVerything done or offered here.is guaranteed. Wilde Motors, Inc. Simplest Job to Overhauling needs any call for it. 304 Fourth St. [a Comino JN, FARM INOOME State Netted $60,626,000 Last 1982 netted North Dakota farmers Though born in Canada, J. J. | 960,626,000 compared to $59,622,000 in 1931, $129,184,000 in 1930 and $189,- large! drought cut the crops 30 per cent or 1930 income and 32 per cent of that | in 1929. $30,720,000 was about one-fourth as come from stock and compared to $15,236,000 in 1929; pota- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1933 OFF 60 PER CENT IN LAST THREE YEARS Year Compared to $189,- * 748,000 in 1929 Sale of crops and livestock during more, but is only 47 per cent of the | The 1932 income from. crops ot | large as the 1929 income. The in- Wheat continues the greatest of cash crops in the state, producing ai income of $24,709,000 in 1! from the following: flax $2,656,000 order's annual congress in toes $696,000 compared to $5,127,000 in 1929; milk $11.780,00 649,000 in 1929; and eggs and poul- try $1,740,000 compared to $6,020,000 in 1929. Income for 1932 compared to 1929 for various products intluded: 1 | er 1932 1929 7 $ 59,000} Williston, N. D., April 24.—(@)— 328, 1,287,000} The ghost of “Mondak,” thriving 951,000 4,172,000 | state-line village in the pre-pro- 5,655,000 hibition era, walks again. 64,000 Resurrection of the border town enenesy 15,236,000: is at hand, says Jake Seel, who 98,000; has obtained a license to sell 450,000! legalized beer on the Montana side. + 1,034,000 Mondak,. Jake recalls, did = Alfalfa seed ..... 853.000 | thriving business in the pre-Vol- Timothy seed . 18.000! stead days, supplying thirsty ‘Truck crops ..... 88,000 North Dakotans with beer and Miscellaneous 408,000| more potent beverages. Jake saw le it die when the 18th amendment 18,039,000! turned Montana. into a dry state. 18,036,000 | Finally, the village even lost its } Name, with railroad officials 2.200,000| changing the designation to Fort 290,000! Union in honor of the historic 44.000! spot of a century ago situated just 1,533,000) 8 few rods away. Jake, one of the few who have 164,000 North Dakota, with a vehicle death | rate of 8.8 per 100,000 popuation, had the lowest death figure in the coun-! _l Freed After ¢Years{|RUGBY LIONS ISSUE A strong program of national de- fense was urged by Mrs, William Russell Magna, President General . of the Daaghters of the American olution, when she opened the Waeh- ington, as shown here. ci iat lly *“Ghost’ of Border Town Resurrected | maintained residence in the old ghost town, said he will sell the new beverage at his home. and later will arrange a “downtown” [| DISTRICT CHALLENGE Expect to Have Highest Per- centage of Members At Convention Here a higher percentage of its members here for the district convention of the club in June than any other club in the district, O. O. Troyer, president of the Rugby organization, told mem- bers of the Bismarck Lions club at their luncheon meeting Monday noon. | Rugby’s Lions club expects to have Troyer issued a challenge to all other clubs in the district in an at- | tendance contest. wood, promised the Bismarck club | that his organization would have a good representation here for the gath- ering. j cluded A. P. Primising and R. G. Hil- lard, Lions from Lidgerood; James D. Gronna, Bismarck, deputy inter- nal revenue collector; and Oscar Wal- stead, employe of the state highway department here. W. 8. Ayers, chairman of the gen- eral committee on arrangements, re- viewed plans for the convention, which will be held June 6,7 and 8, He Tread a letter from Rev. W. Murray Allan, Grand Forks, district governor, in regard to the convention and called attention of club members to a zone conference of the club at Fargo May 4. He urged Bismarck Lions to attend the conference and several indicated that they would. Roy Neff was program chairman. Two songs were presented by the Lions club trio, including Henry Hal- verson, A. P. Simon and E. B. Klein. A._A. Doerner was accompanist. F. E. McCurdy gave a short talk on clean-up week and lauded the Boy Scouts for their assistance in the pro- gram and other activities. § Several members of the local club will go to Watford City Tuesday eve- ning, to attend an installation pro- gram of a Lions club in that city. Crowd of 600 Hears | Sacred Concert Here! An audience of 600 persons assem- bled in the city auditorium for the sacred concert given Sunday after- noon by the combined church choirs of the city under the auspices of the Association of Commerce. It was one of the largest throngs to attend any of the series of concerts. Possibly best received of the num-/| bers were a group of cornet duets Played by William Schwartz and W. L. Jenkins of the Evangelical church. The well-batanced program included chorus numbers by choirs from the! Methodist, Presbyterian, Trinity Lu- Salvation Army. . al“ | Bears Seven Calves | This hasn't anything to do with 3.2, but here's looking at you It's Ginger Rogets of the movies who's mirrored here. —doub! It’s Spring, tra la... and here is a very Much Needed Service Low Flat Rate Good riddance to Winter; Spring is ‘here. Now, lot's drain eff the anti-freese, cl leaks, etc., and change te sqmmer lubricants. Your car will leap with joy! The complete operation includes: Drain and flush radiator. ‘per and tighten water hose connec- Tighten water pump packing nut. , Repack water pump if bricants for summer driving. The Labor Charge to You for this complete job is only 80c Fleck Motor Sales, lnc. Phone 55 Bulek - Olds - Pontiac - Cadiiiec - LaSalle - G. M. Trucks ® try in 1932. location. | _Here’s Looking at You! be * | In Two-Year Period | ————————— Thomas Jacobson, farmer at Baldwin, claims some sort of .rec- ord for his seven-year-old Red Poll cow. This cow has given birth to seven calves in the last two years. Two years ago she bore twin calves, a year ago she had triplets and, apparently not sat- isfied, presented her owner with two more calves this year. Jacobson says his cow weighs 1,200 pounds. . i Lake Naivasha, in East Afrita, is 17 miles long, 12 miles wide, and has no| {visible outlet, being entirely surround- ed by mountains. It never floods, al- though there are two rivers which daily pour into it more water than is taken away by surface evaporation. .| Everything imaginable has been | used in writing wills, but the oddest recorded will was tattooed on a hu- man back. The first known geographical dic- tionary is that of Stephen of Byzan- tium, who lived in the sixth century. On clear days, the cathedral of St. Isaacs, in Leningrad. can be seen for '20 miles down the Gulf of Finland. F. H. Hankins, Lion from Lidger- | | Other guests at the luncheon in- theran, St. George's Episcopal and} | By taking a westward instead of an eastward course, the U. S. S. Akron would have avoided the storm area which caused its de- struction, Lieut. Charles J. Ma- guire, chief aerologist ‘at the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, N. J., told the Naval Board of In- quiry, as pictured here. ‘Considered for _ Treasury Post | { Walter J. Cummings, Chicago utilities magnate, is under con- sideration for the post of assist- ant secretary of the treasury. ‘There are three such posts, each in charge of important func- tions of the department. Bars Applications ( For N. D. Relief Corps North Dakota's quota of 1,500 men for emergency conservation work will be selected from applications now on file, and “until these already existinc lists are exhausted, no further ap- Plications can be received anywhere,” Gov. William Langer said in a state- ment Monday. | The state relief committee, under {direction of R. A. Kinzer. will arrange | for the selection of men from the lists |of applicants ‘for work and for other assistance, the governor said. { ae ed CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS AIDED BY OLD REMEDY “For thirty years I had constipa- tion. Souring food from stomach | choked me. Since taking Adlerika I am a new person. Constipation is a thing of the past."—Alice Burns. Sold in Bismarck by Hall's Drug Store.—Advertisement. [ cunse oF semvice | svapes.| Ce a thirt ders i Established 1914 Last Friday evening the Chrysler factory presented a one-hour program over the radio network to intro- duce the two new Plymouths. We were fortunate in obtaining three carloads of these new DeLuxe models two weeks ago, and just enough of our dealers and customers have Seen them to completely swamp our schedule of purchases at the factory. We have over 50 cars on order there now for rush ship- ment. Read this telegram received Saturday night. WEST UNIO TEL NEWCOMB CARLTON, paEesioENT Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., Bismarck, N. D. Answering telegram total orders on file for Bismarck, Plymouth De- Luxe, eight business coupes, five rumble seat coupes, nineteen sedans, Plymouth Standatd, two business coupes, four sedans, two coaches. Shipped you yesterday five business coupes, one rumble seat coupe, six sedans, six coaches, all DeLuxe. Expect to ship Jamestown car- + load Monday or Tuesday, balance orders direct next week, Entering or- een coaches. your wire in addition to above. The new Plymouth Standard model is the lowest The new Plymouth DeLuxe sedan with 112” wheetons ist! “Plymouth Sets the Pace. Drive all Three, and May the Best Car Win.” t Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Fix Up Your House 300 Fourth Street PLYMOUTH-McNEILLY. priced six-cylinder, four-door sedan he handsomest Fjx up that leaky faucet—put hooks where you’ve been needing them— tack down the carpet. And for what- ever you need—come to Ward’s—and save! HAMMER—Sure grip claws—tapered eye. Stained hickory handle held with special wedge ........ 39c WIRE NAILS—8!3d—21 inches. PAG sce ccneecaeas pasate BRACE AND THREE BITS—Polished $1 59 ring ratchet brace—with 10-inch sweep SCREW RIVER—Carbon steel blade, hardwood 20c jandle. 8-in. length........ $195 400 LAWN HOSE—2-ply 25 feet LAWN GRASS SEED— 3 pounds . GARDEN SET—Small, handy, 3-piece HOUSE PAINT—First quality ; 1 gallon covers 400 sq. ft. 2 coats..... LINSEED OIL—Raw, per gal. in 5-gal. lots ... FLOOR VARNISH— Coverall; per gal. ............005 Et GARBAGE CAN— 18-gallon .........+ Cu enn HOUSE BROOM—Good quality. enamel handle MONTGOME RY WARD & CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 475 Detroit, Mich., April 22, 5:42 P. M. in America. and most completely equipped car