The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1934, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1934 3 Jnvavaneneccuauvav0desczevo a naseueeetv evteadn nau aaeseaeeUUaaaasnnnanebonavadasidaanHitd USAT HHT ——_________-4] to. 00/of the Episcopal church, which will| training course in preaching is con- NEW FIRMS LISTED sate rae Ole tose : | Weather Report | New ¥ riba Bag in Aegean D.C, for 10 eed ey ioe ee & Turning The SEARCHLIGHT Behind the Scenes eennvausdncvuecauueaivuacesseeveaneenceeeeecesccaeeeecreceeencecveeveereencveennrcrecoennyenesascenanennertece tT bail Richardson is one of bd North want ee ps -|Rev. John Richardson -|iivitation for the 100 college: rhe ett Richandaon | will eave. for i other is Rev. David Pierce-Jones of 7. Receives Recognition |stter % Rev. David Pleroe-Jones of | Pests ceaslons of the. Episcopal — Dakota, who formerly was rector of |4Ummer school at Pelican Lake, Minn, Rev. John Richardson, rector of St. | St. George's church here. which begins June 5. George's Episcopal church, has re-/ Men attending the college are se- ceived the signal honor of being chos-/ lected each year from the 6,000 Epis-| Coal furnishes 80 per cent of the en to attend the College of Preachers|copal rectors. The 10-day intensive | world’s energy. For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- hed tonight and Sunday; coeier Sun. ON STATE RECORDS nw cri matrttt: ent in central and southeastern North Dakota, at least 30 a schools in id golf teams to tl Five Companies File Articles of ith AAA Riva track and field fe meet here Saturday. . Incorporation With Se. Sabie (kn 26 sebcula wake Kopiikens cretary of State ed Friday for the track and field Articles of incorporation were on file with the secretary of state today for the Universal Motor company of of Bismarck which incorporated with an authorized capital stock of $25,000 to carry on a wholesale and retail business in motor vehicles. Incorporators of the company are John R. Fleck, J. A. Fleck and Gordon V. Cox, all of Bismarck. Articles of the Wahpeton Glass, Paint and Manufacturing company, with $50,000 authorized stock were fil- ed, listing P, C. Hansen and Joseph Redlinger, Minneapolis, and A. A. Kindem and ©, 8. Seines, Wahpeton, a8 directors, Other incorporations were: Bismarck Improvement corporation, dealing in real estate, $25,000 capital stock; Christina Nielson, P. 8. Niel- son, and Obert A. Olson, Bismarck, directors. North Dakota Fuel, Gas and Ma- chinery Co., Devils Lake, $25,000; A. L. Williams, Devils Lake; E. C. Block- er, Munich; Karl J. Brehrn, Churchs Ferry; C. T. McPike, Cando, and 8. A. Myrand, Weaver, directors. Garrison Creamery and Produce Co., Garrison, $10,000; Anthony P. Gre- bene, Garrison, and J. P. Fleck and W. J. Sullivan, Mandan, directors. Amenia Trading Co., Amenia, deal- ing in gas, oil, fuel and merchandise; $20,000; J. E. Harvell, E. T. Erickson, and P. E. Strand, all of Amenia, di- tectors, events. Ten schools are entering ten- nis teams and eight schools are listed with golf entries. Schools sending cinder teams are Ashley, Jamestown, Valley City, Mi- not, Valley City College High, Oakes, Oriska, New Rockford, LaMoure, El- lendale, Berlin, Heaton, Tappen, Hope, Nome, Sanborn, Eckelson, Cleveland, Lisbon, Enderlin, Lidgerwood, Hast- ings, Carrington, Noltimier, Page, and Litchville. Tennis team were expected from Valley City, Jamestown, Ashley, Col- lege High Minot, Oakes, Oriska, En- derlin, LaMoure and Hastings, and golf entries from Jamestown, Valley City, Minot College High, Oakes, Oriska, LaMoure and Enderlin. Eau Claire Defeats Winnipeg Once More Eau Claire, Wis., May 5.—(?)—Eau Claire made it two wins in a row over Winnipeg by taking Friday's con- test 6 to 4. Winnipeg scored a run in each of the first three innings, with Eau Claire counting twice in the lat- ter frame. The Bears drove Pitcher Sterling to the showers in the sixth, accumu- lating four runs on six hits. Two of the runs were made off Pitcher Brisk, who replaced Sterling. A nine-inning rally by the Maple Leafs, which netted one run, was nipped by a double play in which Greenwald was out trying to steal third. The final game of the series was to be played Saturday. Public Is Invited To View New Fords An invitation to visit the showrooms of the Universal Motors, Inc., to in- |OME-GROWN, FRESH BES FROM V-8 now on display, was extended to the public Saturday by John N. Fleck, president of the company. A complete stock of parts and a factory-author- ized Ford service station also are a feature to which inspection of the public is invited. Fleck, whose appointment as Ford dealer in this community was an- nounced by the Ford Motors company this week says his decision to join the Ford retail organization was made as @ result of a survey of the sales pos- sibilities of all makes of cars. “After studying the automobile outlook and the attitude of people in this com- munity toward different cars, I came to the conclusion that a very large percentage of the people feel as I do—that the Ford V-8 is the car to buy,” he said. “With business conditions generaly improving, I feel that we are going to have an excellent year with the Ford V-8. ¥rankly, I am proud to become associated with an organiza- tion that has done so much to dis- We carry in stock bulk gar- | tinguish itself in the automobile in- . dustry.” den seed and accept relief orders for vegetables seeds. |* Pee aa . TRY US for your Garden i Church Notices | Seed and be satisfied. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL ic] Rev. John Richardson, Rector Dacotah Seed Co. Miss Florance Fritch, nist Services for the fifth Sunday after Located on Highway No. 10 Lary Ninth and Main Rogation Sunday: Bismarck, N. D. Vv UP. KINGE Cas Is of the Ford NORTHR D Ss “ely spect the various models of the For SEEDS ahi 2:3C a. m.—Church school. 10:36 a. m.—Holy Communion and nies series “Your Hardest Bat- fote during May there will be no aia of the Holy Communion at 8 w. m. Thursday, May 10th—Ascension THE JUDICIAL SOCK IN THE NOSE Attorney General P. O. Sathre took something of a sock in the nose from the U. 8. supreme court this week when the judges interrupted his intended argument to comment that his action could mot be considered be- cause it was not properly before the court; that he would have to try an- other legal tack before he could get the question of the grain embargo’s legality before them. Mr. Sathre may have felt badly when he was bounced out of court but, he has the satisfaction of knowing that the procedure is not at all unusual, ue ae are able men and not prone to waste their time listening to useless talk, It is a more or less common thing for the court to say to an attorney, in effect, “Go home and brush up on this case a little more. Come back when you know more about it.” It is a hard-boiled policy but it works. How the court operates is illustrated, also, by the experience of Jim Morris when he was attorney general. Morris had prepared his case carefully and was ready to give his spiel on a rate matter in which the state was involved. But when the time came for him to talk he was told, “I think we understand your side of the case, Mr. Morris, without any argument on your part.” So Morris appeared in court and that was all. Incidentally, the case was decided in his favor. The judges of the supreme court are appointed for life. They don't care whose toes get stepped on. NO MYSTERY TO SPEEDY ACTION To many individuals the speed with which the court got around to con- Riad the embargo was something to marvel at, but there is no mystery about - Cases presented to it are classified both as to their nature and import- ance and certain kinds of matters take precedence over others. The em- bargo matter was in the “rush” category. That's all there was to it. Some other cases are handled with less speed and it frequently is a year or more between the time an appeal is taken and a decision by the court. There was some talk, when the appeal was taken by the state in the embargo case, that one of the objects was Political and that the appellants hoped the matter might not be decided until after the primary election. Attorneys who know their stuff discounted the idea, remarking that if such were the case the appellants were barking up the wrong tree, since the matter would be handled speedily. At the time the appeal was taken, John Sullivan, representing the ele- vators which challenged validity of the embargo, said he expected the matter would be decided some time in Mi Tt was. THE BOYS TALKED ABOUT Members of the capitol building commission are going over that $6,500 bill for professional services, rendered by the Pillsbury Engineering company of Minneapolis, with a fine-tooth comb. What they are to do about it has not been determined but there is a chance that it will be pared somewhat. Tf such is the case, it will be the second slash, for the Pillsbury company evidently did a little cutting itself before putting the bill in. In preliminary conversa.:ons with one of the capitol commissioners, Frank Nutter, repre- senting the Pillsbury company, talked of asking $8,800 for the services of his firm, was told that such an amount was clearly out of line. So it was scaled down a little. Among themselves the commissioners have talked of the position in which they would find themselves fn the event of another capitol investiga- 7; tion, legislative or otherwise, hence their interest in keeping the record straight. A published report that Nelson Sauvain and R. M. Rishworth, two of the commissioners, wanted to pay the Pillsbury bill as it stands, was in error. Both were opposed to payment, joined in demanding more light on the |B® question of what the state had received in the way of service. THE HISTORY OF THE CASE The bill covers work alleged to have been done for the commission by the Pillsbury company and grew out of its employment by the board in “March, 1933, Members of the commission contend that they were faced with a diffi- cult situation when they took office. The original commission apparently |HUTOM: clear... had intended to spend $2,000,000 on the building alone, whereas the new Sroup figured it should also be made to pay for some other items. But they were new on the job and unsure of themselves and felt thcy needed advice. Governor William Langer insisted that they hire the Pills- bury company and they did. Then began the shaving, paring and cutting which somewhat changed the specifications for the structure, although its outward appearance was not altered. Most of the work for which the Pilisbury firm now asks pay was done more than a year ago. MORE SUBPOENAS ARE BEING SERVED More subpoenas to appear before the federal Grand jury at Fargo next | Tuesday were served in Bismarck this week but the reason therefore no| one knows. Some were served on employes in the highway department, some on workers in the CWA and relief offices. Indications are that one of the things to be presented to the grana| Ea jury will be an alleged solicitation by the Young Democrats of Persons in the relief offices prior to the Minot convention. It seems the lads needed a little money and they asked a lot of people if they would like to “kick in.” Some did, the average obtained. it is understood. being around a dollar each. Men who should know insist there was no compulsion and it was on Day. Holy Communion at 10 a. m. 3 , May 8th—Vestry meeting in 50c Pariah jouse at 8 p. m. Special Sunday Dinner | ROAST TURKEY with all the trimmings FRIED SPRING CHICKEN cHOFS ..--,..,. OC with all the trimmings FOR SALE At Discount 21 - Nash-Finch Shares - 21 Write Waldron 8 Fauchald Block Minot, North Dakota Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Served from 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Abbie Andrews and his Orchestra Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendesvous for the Best Foods TONIGHT _Abbie Andrews and his Orchestra THE DOME The Northwest’s Best Recreation Spot Perfect Dance Floor Table Service good deal the same basis as asking people to buy tickets to a benefit per- formance or a dance, but the Langerites ate said to be Prepared to raise a hullabaloo about it on the theory that it is exactly the same thing as the five-per-cent solicitation for The Leader which resulted in Langer's indiet- | ment. lou tonight and Sun- treme “southeast, COOLER cooler northwest Sunday. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Sunday; cooler tonight and east of Divide Sunday. linnesota—Fair in south, increas- ing cloudiness in north, cooler along Lake Superior and in extreme south- east, ring. temperature in northwest enna jlunday ‘tly cloudy to cloudy, bly local showers in north, ig temperature in east and extreme south. Outlook for the Period May 7 to 12 For the upper aren and low- er Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains—No general Precipitation indicated but some local showers likely, especially in north peg temperatures mostly above normal. GENERAL CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area is center- ed over northern Saskatchewan (Prince Albert 29.38) while a “High” overlies the Southwest (Winnemucca 30.04). The weather is unsettled in all sections and precipitation has oc- curred in the central Plains States, in Northern Manitoba and in the north Pacific coast states. Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections. Bi rck station barometer, inch- es: 28.09. Reduced to sea level, 29.84, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m, 4.1 ft. 24-hour change, -0.1 ft. PRECIPITATION Y k Station: . 27 1.05 Normal, Jan. Ist to dat 3.57 Accumulated defcy. to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pe! BISMARCK, cldy . Beach, cldy . Carri Dunn Center, cldy Grand Forks, ptcldy . Hankinson, clear Jamestown, clear Kenmare, clear Bs 8 8338383888388383883833332 Rapid ‘City, clear” MINNESOTA POINTS h- Low- est Pct. Minneapolis. clear . 56.06 Moorhead, clear . 46 00 WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear Boise, Idaho, ptcldy 56 Denver,’ Colo,, clear . 52 Moines, Ia., 56 Helena, Mont., clear .. 76 Kamloops, B. C., clear 68 Kansas City, Mo., cldy 72 Lander, Wyo., ptcldy .. 78 Medicine Hat. A., clear 76 Miles City. Mont., cldy 82 Modena, Utah. clear .. 78 No, Platte, Neb., clear 64 Oklahoma City, pteldy 80 GurAppelie, Sack” peldy 8 Appelle, 09 Roseburg, Ore., van o. 78 8t. Louis, Mo., cldy ... IT WILL MAKE LITTLE DIFFERENCE Indications are that attorneys for Governor Langer and the other de- fendants will base their attack on the charges wholly on technical grounds, but even if they find a substantial flaw it will make little difference. The same grand jury which voted the present indictments will go into session the next day and could easily vote new ones. Indications ate that, if the government feels the indictments are in any way imperfect, they will make little argument against the proposal to throw them out. They are anxious to get the case to trial but are willing to take what- ever time may be necessary to have the indictments beyond legal question. O GRAND AND NOBLE JUDGE If the present dope stands up, Federal Judge Andrew Miller will not be on the bench when the Langer case goes to trial. Serious considera- tion is known to have been given a proposal that the defense file an affi- davit of prejudice against him. Presumably @ federal judge need not recognize such a thrust as valid, but they always do. Hence, if one is filed, an outsider will be selected to try the case. The selecting, however, will be done by Judge Miller. In all Probability, if such a thing comes to pass, one of the several federal judges in Minnesota would be asked to take over the job, although it would be Possible to get some one who doesn't even live in the northwest. BEST JOKE OF THE WEEK : i The best joke of the week pertains to the fight for the postmastership at Devils Lake. Among the numerous entrants are a man—and his wife. He wants it. She wants it. Each is pulling separate political strings to get it. Residents of the town who know find it very amusing. What is that old crack about politics making strange bedfellows? BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL Posals shall be COMMISSIONERS Frank L. Ande STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA Board of State ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS ers, FOR FIXED FURNITURE Rism Sealed proposals for furnishing an@|_ Propo installing fixed furniture in the new |a bidder's bond, wr! State Capitol Building at Bismarck, | pany authorized to do business in the North Dakota, will be received by the |State of North Dakota, in an amount Board of State Capitol Commission- |not less than three per cent (3%) of ers, at the office of the Secretary, in |the Bronane! and in addition thereto, Bismarck, North Dakota, until nine |a certified check in an amount of thirty 0° k (9:30) A. M, Monday. /not less than three per cent (3%) of May 14, 1934, the proposal. Plans and Specifications for this| The Board of State Capitol Com- work may be seen in the office of | missioners reserves the right to accept the Secretary at Bismarck, North Da- jor reject any ts of kota, tn office of William F, Kur- | bids or to waive technical errors, as ke, Architect, 11 h Ave, North, /it may deem best for the interest of Fargo, North Dakota, and in the the State of North Dakota. lowing Builders Exchanges: Minn Dated this 16th day of April, 1934. clis and. St. Paul, Minnesota. BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL and Specifications may be obtained COMMISSIONERS for this work from William F. Kurke. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA Architect. M. Rishworth, President Secretary, pitol Commission. seve 82 Salt Lake City, U., cldy 76 8. 8. Marie, Mich, clear 80 Seattle, Wash., rain .. 60 Sheridan. Wyo., cldy ... 78 Sioux oe la., clear .. 78 fash., cldy .. Spokane, Swift Current, The ~ DEALER Universal Motor Company Man. Toledo, Ohio, clear ... cca, Nev., pcldy 80 dy i SRSSSLSRASSSSSSSSssgssgagsss: wi pes. Man., pte! nnipeg, se Boston. Duluth .. 2 838385882388332838h333388SS8e823388: 101 West Broadway IN KEEPING with the Ford Motor Company policy of providing the highest tvoe of representation in each community, the Universal Motor Company hag been eelected to handle the sale and service of Ford cars and trucks. This new dealership, in addition to furnishing com- plete Ford service facilities, offers to the people of this locality a better opportunity to become acquainted with the outstanding features of the New Ford V-8. You will be welcome at any time to inspect these cars and to drive them yourself. The Ford Motor Company policy is founded on the belief that a sale does not complete the transaction with the buyer, but establishes a new obligation to sce that the car gives good, economical service. The Universal Motor Company gg an Authorized Ford Dealer, is pledged to carry out that policy. Thor- oughly trained mechanics, using approved tools and machinery, service Ford cars and trucks. Only genuine Ford parts, priced low, are used. All labor is billed at a standard flat rate. This new dealership is now open and ready to serve you. We are confident they will do it well. FORD MOTOR COMPANY R. Bidders may submit proposals on Bismarck, North Dakota any one or all divisions of the work. F. L, Anders, Secretary All proposals must be submitted in Bismarck, North Dakota duplicate in plain opaque aealed en-) William F. Kurke, Architect velopes with the words “Proposal for/1117 13th Ave. North Fixed Furniture in the North Dakota |Fargo, North Dakota State Capitol” typed prominently on Dates of Publication: April 21, 28; the face of the envelope and all pro-|May & and 12, 1934. WANTED SALESMEN -- To Sell America’s Fastest Selling Car Apply in Person to OTTO C. SCHAAP Universal Motor Company Ford Dealers Fastest Selling wor : UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers