The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1934, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1934 ‘WISCONSIN BEGINS ow oe a a eee ed opposing claims, the court ordered Bo sador. ice; W. Juessie George H.| Arguments revolved around the come hearing a wl Cheeeiine miei Dispatches from Doorh said former| Moeliring —heard the arguments,| word “disability” with various mem.|\"" cue 12 Coa® tarcra ‘quo ene two Securities Body ‘Wilhelm which were met by objections on the| bers of the bench asking for counsel's a ee part of Attorney General P.O. Sathre,| interpretations of the word's mean. by Puller. fe ‘or torney peel aad A Beoninesl Baik tended. the only 5 former y¥ general, anc . A. Bronson, jathre cont re were se Further confirmation Prince|Grand Forks, former state supreme |two types of disability—“physical and finally decide 4 - . August Wilhelm, officially of court justice who appeared on behalf | mental.” State's Compulsory Unemploy- of the governor. “How about legal disability?” one President appar. Impeachment Is Not Iusue Judge inquired. “Can there be a legal ment Insurance Went In- q Langer is disabled from contin.| disability? How about his loss of : al uing as governor, by reason of his| citizenship?” to Effect Sunday been expressed tion. conviction, Fuller argued to the court| Sathre contended Langer had not| Pointe, Vogel. What the legal status arniy,| and it is not a “questior. of impeach-| lost his citizenship by reason c’ his|Of road contracts no.. would be was ie Saisie He reiterated & belief) ® aber oe many attor- maintained Langer was necessary ie gover- Tuesday. continue in office as sores Ga nor eS be tried in impeachment pro.| Whether the federal road bureau CAPITOL THEATRE ad acs |e ee to eB Special Fourth of July Program TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY. 25c to 7:30 in the office of governor by reason of | inquired. Langer's conviction; that Langer for- Is Merely Evidence feited his rights as an elector be-| “That ould be only so much evi- cause of the conviction, and hence| dence at the impeachment hearing,” cannot legally continue as governor.| Sathre insisted. “Assuming the time it would take) Fuller rested his arguments on two to perfect an appeal in this case—in| main points; that a vacancy had oc- many cases taking several years in|curred in the governor's office by the state court—and in federal court| reason of his conviction and that at least 18 months—” Fuller argued,| Langer had been disabled from fur. ‘during this time the governor would| ther functioning as governor because continue to exercise the rights and] of loss of citizensh!p—rights of an duties of governor—for the complete | elector—as result of his conviction. term of office which is in this case| Without deciding the question of two years—that would be a ridiculous| jurisdiction, or of any of the merits of \ t { } tung chesged” tr must be clear to ue case Something New in Entertainment for the every national Socialist that J have their hands in, this conspiracy troops Fourth of July!!! (The Jewish telegraph agency re-|)in eta om $1 iS. NOAH'S ARK 2%. $1 4, ‘The storm troope, until recent Couple Couple ly all-powerful, were given a signifi- cant, blow when’ thelr rest depert- ona (Floating Cabaret) regime. ms a OMI Wanele an EL Bed Will embark from Bismarck dock for three-hour excur- ar ae support. a sions up the Missouri River at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. leaders were imprisoned, ‘Munich was Wednesday, duly 4. An avalanche of Goes The city is storm troop head- voy laughs! The government continued to with- mas Eight-Piece Orchestra for Dancing Sn EST held a death at i had promised | CONTINUE JF) Continuous Entertainment nhl from page one : A landslide of , i rode Complete Hearing REFRESHMENTS — LUNCHEONS mirth! found time Monday night to call on On Legal Angles King Prajadhipok of Siam and the Queen at a Berlin hotel Set for July 12 Approved by U. 8. Steamship Operated by An imposing array of counsel met vi tciacdilnee ad Licensed Crew Fuller as he arose to present his ar- guments on behalf of the two peti. Frayne Baker, Manager tions, Five judges—John Burke, A. Zaro Agha, Turkey’s famous 160- year-old “Methuselah” who once boasted he would live forever, died Friday—by « quirk of fate—in a chil- dren’s hospital. Agha, during his | lifetime, had 12 wives and way back «d night. when he was 96 he had 36 children i to his credit. With I For Minnesota: Kennedy Will Head _ | t and ‘unset- Jed in south 3 Stock Market Board ZASU Pi i TS — 4 5 e. : s cEnznat, conprrions, ,|,,j7utineion, uy 3—19—A wer e4e Beautiful, Clean, Refined, Modern. Featuring the oa — eT T & e Rare wie itu cohen auneemaeeet ’ best in modern music and entertainment with. the SEE ALSO ms contro! is administered came ‘Tuesday axe et Hh ce — law. . a Early Steppers AMOS and . ANDY Preside! Roosevelt, was i; elected ‘chairman o* the reguiatory 4 All reservations must be made before 9 P. M. and will not be held after “RASSLIN’ MATCH” : | commission Monday night. : Tha Wie ssouse: backed Kannety 11 p. m. unless requested. for the post. Commissioner Ferdinand .| Pecora, noted as the senate’s investi- *| gator of Wall Street, had been boom. ed for chairman. There were reports he opposed the appointment of Ken- nedy, who was shown to have engaged in a market pool a year ago. After the election, Kennedy de. nied any “disagreement” and Pecora smilingly shrugged when questioned. Senator Fletcher (D. Fla.) an author of the law and chairman of the banking committee which will con- sider Kennedy's nomination in Jan- uary, was one of those who indicated Kennedy's work would “e closely watched. Crops in Northeastern N. D. Damaged by Hail Grand Forks, N. D., July se swept over vortheastern North and northern Minnesota late Sunday at many points, breaking windows of bolldings "and automobiles and up- rooting trees. : —ADDED ATTRACTION— : All Color Musical—“Morocco Nights” Bcf. easaisenye3 sessexsanaessseccsng©d Es E pebbeeeseeeeseeees? e So by Sh per cont, Seay Thiet River Falls, “T. * Minn. Walhalla, Cavalier and Bowes- < Oo me a Cigarette ouslderable is the best smoke. It’s a short smoke...and then } z 6 ssesseesese: ont at} eee ; eas ppesianinne : 7 again it’s milder. : High: Low “I notice that you’ smoke Chesterfields also. I like them very much.” E SUBLAERSSTS Tg: SSSSARTLEKASLSVASSesasssaus: Susaersasessabetassesesaaeesnsrssssssese S Beeseebhbeebebehbbeskesbenseeaessieees? "T wap 4 BERTH in the ninth deep mine “ ae sleeper. Ie was @ heavy train and a cold , due to the night—snowihg—and I thoughs abous S i. the man with his hand on the throtle. ae ‘ ‘The market T admire and respect those men.” a A i i.