The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1934, Page 3

DEFENDS NEW DEAL AS CONSTITUTIONAL IN KIWANS SPEECH Justice John Burke Says Con- stitution Flexible to Meet Various Crises Calling attention to criticism of the ‘New Deal administration in the na- tion today, Justice John Burke of the North Dakota supreme court defend- ed New Deal policies from a consti- tutional standpoint in an address be- fore the Bismarck Kiwanis club at the organization’s luncheon meeting Tues-, day noon. Flexibility of the constitution to meet new crises has been the key for more than 100 years, Justice Burke told the club men, declaring that John Marshall, third chief justice of the U. 8. supreme court, paved the way for broad interpretive powers by the high. court when he ruled that the: constitution was “intended to endure for ages to come—to be adapted to various crises of human affairs.” Chief Justice Marshal er said, was of the same Alexander Hamilton, though a much greater lawyer. He opened his ad- dress by describing the birth of the constitution, in which all the powers of government were enumerated by representatives from the various orig- inal states ,drawn together by the Revolutionary war. Jefferson vs. Hamilton The constitutional provision that Congress shall have the power to pass laws necessary and proper for execu- ILL RS London, Sept. 18.—Budapest for breakfast and London for dinner. I reached in my pocket for my Passport in so many ‘different countries that I was all in. Crossed Hungary, Crechoslavakia, Austria, France, Belgium and England. Poland upset Europe at the League of Nations more than anything that’s happened over here. You never lack for excite- ment, there is 20 countries over here in a bunch all thinking of some trick to pull on the others. They do love each other. igh eb WILL ROGERS. FOUR BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT; Regan Man Waives Hearing for Alleged Violation of Liquor Traffic Laws Four men were arraigned in Bis- marck justice and district courts Tuesslay and were bound over to the next term of district court for trial on various charges. - G. E. Brennise of Regan, arrested Monday for alleged violation of the liquor traffic laws, waived prelimin- ary hearing before District Judge Fred Jansonius and was bound over. He was released after furnishing his own tion of powers granted caused the| bond Great strife between Thomas Jeffer- son, who was strong for state's rights, and Hamilton, the federalist. Chief Justice Marshall brought strength to the high court when he ruled the court had broad interpre- tive powers, Justice Burke said, and flexibility in crises has been the key- note of the constitution ever since. Even Justice Hughes, in a recent opinion on the Minnesota moratorium law, quoted from Marshall in sustain- ing the Minnesota statute, the speaker said, pointing out that flexibility has had “progressive recognition in this Flexibility has been employed in nearly every crisis, Justice Burke said, including the World War and flood disasters. “Why shouldn't the depres- sion and drouth be regarded as a human crisis?” he interrogated. ‘One Big Family’ Though states should be supreme in their sphere as well as the federal government being supreme in its sphere, the speaker said in closing, “we must realize that all of the states are one big family” and must share {n fortune and misfortune. The Kiwanis charge was given to State Engineer Robert E. Kennedy, new member of the club, by Former Governor George F. Shafer. ‘Two solos were sung by I. A. Esko, Bismarck voice teacher, with Clarion E. Larson at the piano, and W. J. Mc- Donald and J. P. Wagner led the club in group singing, Justice Burke was introduced by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, program chair- man, after the meeting was opened by Walter G. Renden, president. Guests at the luncheon included W, Robert Prenner, actuary of the state insurance department; H. O. Kunkel, traveling auditor for the In- ternational Harvester Co.; and Walter . Cushing, editor and publisher of the Beach Advance. C ONTINUE D from page one Walkout Extension ry To All Industries - Increases Tension proximately 420,000—practically un- In eed operators an- nounced that “the time has arrived for definite action” and united to force a showdown in the strike. Rhode Island employers charged that practically all of the states’ £3,500 idle were out of work because of \ntimidation or mill closing at the eens request to prevent vio- sit OO Georgia Mills Reopen Three men were arrested after 50 the Botany Worsted mills where there \s no strike. Many mills have reopened in Georgia and the number of idle has been reduced. In the Carolinas the number of Idle was decreased several thousand Glen Holley, his father, and a third party named Amundson, all of Man- dan, arrested earlier this week on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon, waived preliminary hearing before A. E. Shipp in justice court. They also were bound over to the district court and furnished their own bonds. These three men were picked up by sheriff's officers following a fracas at the Log Cabin chicken shack, north of Bismarck, during which Frank Rothschiller, manager, was ordered from the place at the point of a gun. Henry Shafer, who with his wife sought to escape from police officers who were serving re-possession papers. on Shafer’s automobile, pleaded guil- ty to a charge of resisting an officer and was given a six month’s sentence and costs. At the request of the de- fendant’s attorney, sentence was de- ferred 30 days. Shafer and his wife were picked up at Bismarck Thursday after breaking away from Fred Anstrom, deputy sheriff, and Lloyd Heston, Wilton chief of police. Anstrom is still carry- ing his arm in a sling after receiving severe cuts in trying to halt Shafer as he backed out of a parking place at Wilton. 100 MASONS ATTEND “OLD TIMER’ REUNION Mark Forkner, Grand Master, Addresses Local Lodge Members Monday Grand Master Mark I. Forkner, Langdon, was the principal guest speaker at the “Old Timers’ Night” of the Bismarck lodge, No. 5, A. F./ and A. M., which brought together over 100 Masons Monday night. After a short address in which he outlined the Masonic program for the coming year, the grand master received R. ig eerie order for 66 years. os jut In, executive secretary the service, gave a short talk. Greetings to the “Old Timers” were extended by Charles L. Hanson, a Mason for 40 years. Hanson stated that when he demitted from Cham- berlain, 8. D., to Bismarck, the demit of Civil war veterans. E. L. Faunce related incidents in! the early days of his 52 years as a Group in ft, who leaves, soon to become a member of the law program. yee yp eae] the remainder of the evening. Old Timers present ane stbels pears in Masonry follor 66; Thos. Ing of Connecticut mills were such| 5: that Gov. Cross issued orders for the| 4 demobilization of the national guard units on strike duty. Maine's idle jumped to almost 9,000 with the closing of the Pepperell mills at Biddeford and the walkout Cf 525 of the 700 employes of the York ‘mills at Saco. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY REGULAR $3.50 Calitornia combina- tion waves now two for $5.50 com- HUNTING LICENSES DAY OR Stockyard at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Sept. 18.—()—Pres- establishment of and the project will be launched E. Targart, a member of | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1934 U.S, CREDIT-RATING OF DEBTORS URGED Peek Proposes Strict Inventory Of Billions Foreigners Owe This Country Washington, Sept. 18—()—To avoid throwing good money after bad. N. Peek suggested to Presi- dent Roosevelt Tuesday a strict “in- ventory” of the billions the world owes Americans. Peek, special foreign trade adviser to the president, also indicated to newspapermen that he may recom- merid ways to restrict or embargo the movement of American capital to for- eign countries considered “poor risks.” Peek advocated a national book- keeping system to audit transactions with foreign nations and a govern- mental credit-rating agency to check the financial responsibility of nations seeking American money. In a letter to the president, Peek estimated the world’s net debt to the United States at $20,645,000,000. The report, a report of May 23 in which Peek found that “our interna. tional trade has been cumulatively disadvantageous to us during the past 38 years by reason of the fact that a large increase in debts owing to us from abroad had occurred during this Period.” In a series of tables Peek provided figures covering the dominant finan- cial situation during different periods. American investments in foreign countries (including war debts) are estimated to have increased $23,702,- 000,000 since 1914 to a total of $25,202, 000,000 in 1923, while foreigners’ in- vestments here appear to have in- creased $57,000,000 to $4,557,000,000, leaving the world still owing the Unit- ed States a net of $20,645,000,000. G.N.D, A. HELPS 10 SAVE DROUTH HERDS Organizes Program to Feed Purebred Livestock in Red River Valley Areas Fargo, N. D., Sept. 18—More than 2,000 head of the state’s finest pure- bred cattle from the drouth areas are booked for the Red River Valley areas where feed supplies are ade- quate to care for more than the na- tive herds, under a program spon- sored by the Greater North Dakota agsociation, M. O. Ryan, executive secretary, a Tuesday. ‘Three thousand or more remain to be placed in the campaign to retain within the state the most. select we animals from beef and dairy em of the special treatment which G.N.D.A., North Dakota State |'s college forces and the railroads have been able to give herds from dry sec- tions are the following: More than 200 head of choice breeding stock from the New Sa- lem Holstein circuit have been advantageously sold in small groups to Red River Valley breeders; 70 head of the finest young heifers are to be auctioned off Tuesday at Mayville and Hillsboro, the first carload previ- ously sold bringing an average of $54 a head. ‘A group of beef cattle breeders at Dickinson are shipping 1,000 head of their top animals to West Fargo for feeding in a jointly fi- nanced feeding operation on the Cockerill farms. Emmons county farmers have arranged for 500 head, including some purebred horses, to be fed in the vicinity of Hillsboro. B. E. Groom of the G.N.D.A. said: “It would cost approximately $40 per head to winter an animal for a five to six months period in western North Dakota on imported feed. As compared with this, they can be fed in the valley for $15 to $20. If the owner resorts to the latter method, however, it is necessary for some per- , Son or organization to assist him in finding an outlet. This job we have attempted to handle.” Communications received Tuesday from L. J. Paulson, head of the crop production loan office at Minneapo- 1 lis, said that his department will con- tinue to make. the oe aaranont ranging up to Ae per mont =e re ved by pee ee receiv that the loan department field men have been attempting to dissuade owners from shipping their best sat lwo C from page one- U. S. Warned Firms Against Sales of Arms to Germany mals to valley farmers. NTINUE tile strike was called. He said a plane which recently crashed in the Alleghenies while fly- whenever conditions appear auspic- fous. NIGHT Additional ocielty C. D. A. Will Sponsor St. Theresa Picture Immaculate Conception court, Catholic Daughters of America, will sponsor three showings of a five- reel film, “The Life of St. Theresa,” Nominal charges will be made for admission to the morning, afternoon and evening showings. The latter will take place at 8:30 o'clock, fol- lowing a regular meeting of the court beginning at 7:30 o'clock, and will be open to the public. St. Mary’s paro- chial school children in the first five | grades will see the film in the morn- ing. At 2:30 o'clock, it will be shown to the three upper grades and the high school ro wv | * M. E. Groups Appoint New Year’s Officers; ‘Young peoples’ groups of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church | have begun the new year with elec- tion of officers. When the Builders Sunday schoo class reorganized, John Ehrmantraut was elected president, Miss Frances Dunn was made vice president, Mrs. Phillip Nelson was chosen as secre- tary and Mrs. Charles Rue was named treasurer. Lyle Clark is president of the Ep- worth League, which has the follo ing vice presidents: the Misses Phy! lis Brainerd and Doreen Church in charge of visitations, Earl Benesh and Miss Dorothy Arness in charge of special music and Albert Klaudt in charge of entertainment. Mr. Ehr- mantraut is the secretary and Miss Isabelle Gordon is treasurer of this group. * * * Chapter N Entertains State P.E.O. Leaders Mrs. John P. French, state presi- dent, and three past state presidents of the P.E.O. Sisterhood were guests of honor at the meeting of Chapter N of the organization, which was held |Monday evening with Miss Helen G. Bascom as hostess. Miss Bascom en- tertained the home of Mrs. F. R. Smyth, 218 Third 8t. The three past state presidents en- tertained were Mrs. Smyth and Mrs. C. L. Young, both members of Chap- ter F, and Miss Florence Porter, who is here from Minot while she is em-| Ployed in the federal public health nursing program. Mrs. George F. Shafer, president of Chapter F, also| was an honor guest. Mrs. French is affiliated with Chapter F. Following the business meeting and/| an initiative ceremony, Mrs. R. E. Thompson reviewed the novel, “Miss| Bishop” by Bess Streeter Aldrich. Refreshments were served by the host- ess and a social hour followed. eek * Tickets for Concert On Sale at Schools; jot @ three-week vacation at Minne apolis, while Miss Atwood ts remain- ing at Chicago to visit relatives and expects to return here in about two weeks, eee i Group Sending Six to District Convention Six members of the Burleigh county chapter of Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota were chosen to attend the lelghth district federated club meeting at Goodrich September 28-29 at the first regular session of the new year held Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Fifty-two members were present. Miss Marie Huber, president, Mrs. | William Hughes of Mandan, Mrs. and the Misses Irma Logan and Aldyth Ward were the delegates named. Mrs. Florence H. Davis, historian of the chapter and president of the eighth district, read the official call to the district meeting and explained the essay contest being sponsored in connection with it. Mrs, E. J. Taylor was chosen to write the chapter’s 250- ‘word entry to be read at Goodrich New members received into the chapter during the meeting were Mrs. John Homan, Bismarck; Miss Clara Tatley, Hollywood, Calif., who is visit- ing in the city, and Mrs. W. B. Wat- son, McKenzie Alexander G. Burr, supreme court |justice, the speaker of the evening, | was introduced by the program chair- man, Mrs. W. L. Nuessle. In his talk on “Reminiscences of a Pioneer Min- ister’s Family in Bottineau County,” Judge Burr included a detailed ac- count of the early educational system in that part of the state. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. eek Hiking New Program For Women Athletes Hiking and the final kittenball Practices of the season have been oc- cupying women and girls of the city who have been interested in the sum- mer recreation program. Monday evening the hiking group met at the C. W. Schoregge a 507 Sixth St., at 5:30 o'clock, and left of the Patterson hotel. Mrs. Pat- terson’s father and mother, Mr. and \Mrs, Edward Judge, will remain in Bismarck for a few months more before returning to San Francisco, xe * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel, “yateta St., have just returned from a 15- vacation trip which they spent in vis iting at various points. They first were guests of Mrs. Gobel’s mother, Mrs. C. 8, Janes, at Sibley, Ia., for a few days before Mrs. Janes accom- panied them on a trip to Chicago. There they were guests of a sister of Mrs. Gobel, Mrs. Horace Fenton, and attended the exposition. Mrs. Gobel id her mother remained at Chicago while Mr. Gobel went to Lebanon, Ind., to see his mother, Mrs. Susan Allen, and after his visit there return- ed to Sibley. En route home, Mr. and Mrs. Gobel were guests of their son and daughter-in-! Mr. and Mrs. from there for the second hike. The first was held Wednesday evening of last week with 18 girls attending. There will be no kittenball prac- tice Tuesday evening because of the St. Mary’s and Bismarck high school football game, according to Miss Betty Haagensen, director. Thursday evening kittenball practice will be held at North field at 6:30 o'clock. Plan Classes for Nurses Nurses of the Bismarck hospital will have the first of a series of gymnasi- um classes at the World War Memo- rial building small gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Two classes will be‘held weekly, one on Wednesday evenings and the second at 2:30 o'clock on Saturday after- noons. Following a kittenball prac- jtice Monday afternoon this game was discontinued for the present sea- son because of the uncertainty of the weather. Miss Haagensen will have charge of the athletic activities for the nurses until she leaves about October 1 for Valley City Teachers college, where she is an instructor. Her work will be taken over by nee Derolhy) Petron, ** Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Meyer of St. Charles Gobel of Pelican Rapids, Minn., for a few days. eek Mrs. F. M. Pettygrove of Enderlin left Tuesday morning for Wilton, where she js to make a short visit, after spending a day in Bismarck as the guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. i a : M. McMartin. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry of 116 Avenue B, have as their guest Dr. Perry's mother, Mrs. R. L. Perry of Minneapolis, who will make an ex- tended visit. ** * Mrs. H. C. Edgerton, Wing, was a Ks pigead visitor in Bismarck on Mon- lay. Meetings of Clubs And {_And Social Clabes | Ye Benefit Association Members of the Woman's Benefit association will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memoria! building. ** * Fortnightly Club The 1934-35 study topic, “The Ori- ent,” will be introduced with a map study conducted by Mrs. F. R. Smyth at the Fortnight club's first meeting of the new year. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. John Burke, 224 Avenue A, west, at 3 o'clock Wednes- Say afternoon. ’ es * & Current Events Club ‘The new year of the Current Events, club will be opened with a meeting scheduled for 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First St. e* * U.C. 'T. Auxiliary ‘The first of the new series of monthly card parties sponsored by the ‘United Commercial Travelers’ Auxil- fary will take place Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. A. W. Stad- ler, 305 Broadway avenue, west, start- ing at 8 o'clock. ee & Wednesday Study Club A luncheon meeting to be held at the Prince hotel at 1:30 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon will mark the open- ing of the new year’s program for the Wednesday Study club. Tree Expert to Talk On Garden Problems W. P. Baird, horticulturist at the U. 8. Great Plains Field Station, Man- dan, will be the principal speaker at Cloud, Minn., were week-end guests |at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Student: tickets are | are being offered at | the special rate of 35 cents for the concert of Miss Jeanette Weinstein, young Bismarck pianist who will be | heard in concert at the Bismarck city | auditorium at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday | evening, according to Mrs. Al Rosen, | chairman of ticket sales. The tickets have been left with’ rig Rita Murphy at the high school, | ‘W. Leifur at the junior high | school and Miss Grace Hand at the | Roosevelt pening. Adult tickets, which may be procured for 50 cents, are on sale at the Tavis Music com- pany and at the Patterson and Grand Pacific hotels. The concert is being given under auspices of the Thursday Musical club as a benefit for Miss Weinstein, who has been a scholarship pupil for several years at Curtis Institute, Philadelphia, Pa., and soon will re- turn to her studies. *-* * Miss Marian Buttweiler, 915 Sev- enth St., and Miss Lila Schneider, 914 Seventh 8t., returned Monday even- ing from @ 10-day trip during which they spent six days in Chicago, de- voting three to attending the Cen- er, of Progress exposition, and were Minneapolis for a day. They left here in company with the Misses pag] at pe at Ferme for a ae aay, is spending the Rindahl, 704 Seventh St. The couple left Tuesday morning for Minot and ‘expect to visit several other points in ‘North and South Dakota before re- turning to their home. *** & |b. A. Winter and his aaughter, Miss Daria Winter, of 521 10th St., have gone to St. Paul where Miss Winter is to enroll as a freshman student at jthe College of St. Catherine. Miss | Winter is a 1934 graduate of St. |Mary’s high school. Mr. Winter is ‘expected to return Wednesday even- ling. *** * Hugh Jackson and his sister, Miss Helen Jackson, left for their home at Fremont, Ohio, Tuesday noon after being guests for seven weeks of their brother, J. P. Jackson, and their sis- ters, Mrs. Harvey Harris and Miss Hardy Jackson. eee James P. Johnson, son of Mrs. J. H, Newton, 1021 Seventh 8t., left morning for his fifth year at the University of Nérth Dakota, Grand Forks. Mr. Johnson will com- plete his second year of medical stud- ies this term. * * * Mrs. Margaret McLaughlin and her sen,- Judge, left Sunday for Chicago where they plan to spend two weeks attending tre Century of Progress ex- postion. After their Chicago stay they will return to their home at San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. McLoughlin and her son spent the summer in Bis- marck with her brother-in-law and rest isister, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson HEMPEL’S MID-WEEK APPLES— Jonathans, 40-Ib. box .. GRAPES— Tokays, 3e.....29C MILK—Tall cans, 3 for...... 20C PORK & BEANS— 1-1b. can 6c $1.33 SPECIALS PEARS— $1. 75 25c No, 2 can ...... SALMON—Tall cans, 2 for...... the meeting of the Bismarck Garden Club, to be held at 7:30 p. m., Thurs- day, in the Association of Comnierce Tooms at the World War Memorial building. He will discuss methods of protect- ing trees from winter-killing as a re- sult of the drouth and similar gard- ening problems. Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, srersen club president, stressed that all homeown- ers are invited since the question of preserving Bismarck’s beauty is one which affects every resident and par- ticularly homeowners whose invest- ments in trees and shrubs will be im- penile unless they are properly cared for. The newest thing in food 18 COLOR. Makes dishes more attractive more appetizing. Try st Is fun. 8 attractive shades Schilling \ieuie 24 Colors TEN ARRESTED FOR WHEAT SMUGGLING Federal Agents Strike Hard in Move to End Activities Along Border Fargo, N. D., Sept. 18.—(#)—Uncle Sam's agents struck with force along the northern border of North Dakota Tuesday in a move to put a halt to wheat smuggling from Canada into the United States. i* Members of the United States mar- shal’s office cooperating with customs border patrolmen arrested 10 persons and were armed with warrants for 16 more offenders who were expect- ed to be taken into custody before Tuesday was out. P. W. Lanier, district attorney, and Donald Murtha, assistant district at- torney, were at Rolla conducting hearings before Commissioner John | Stormon for those who had been ar- rested. They intend to remain at Rolla an- other day to complete the hearings. Under arrest are Penny Orton, Howard, Russell and Leslie White, Peter and Melvin Hendricks, Noel and Bud Stapleton, Willis Friske and 8. L. Leftwich, all either farmers or farm laborers from the vicinity of Hans- boro, Sarles and Ellsbury. The arrests are part of an extensive drive by the customs department to {nat wheat smuggling, said Lanier. Customs patrolmen and investigators have been working for months on the cases, gathering information which led to issuance of warrants. All those arrested will be required to post $1,000 bond or go to jail pro- viding they are ordered held for grand jury action, Lanier announced. Actions in which the defendants are ordered bound over for action of & grand jury will be presented at the grand jury term which opens in Fargo Sept. 26, it was announced. Cricket playing is taught by four winter schools in London. One of The world’s most RICH IN ENERGY DELICIOUS abbeys? ¥ FOR FLAVOR | these schools has 1000 pupils, includ- ing 40 women. CAPITOL —as THEATRE aoe— 25c to 7:30 Last Times Tonight Cagney - O’Brien “Here Comes the Navy” "TOMORROW _ SPEAKS GROCERY 216 Broadway Concord Grapes, per basket Italian Prunes, per box Crab Apples (Transcendents), per box. . Fancy Winter Bartlett Pears, per box . Jonathan Apples, 25-lb. box for....... Oranges (252), 2 doz. for ... Onions, 10 Ibs. for ... Russet Potatoes, 50-Ib. sack Dakota Maid Flour, 98-lb. sack for . Dakota Maid Flour, 49-lb. sack for....... Carol Catsup (14-0z. bottle), 2 for. . Phone 611 bee e cere cece ceseeee es «ZOE see cecccccees BRC - $1.95 + $2.25 99 seeees BOC - $1.10 -$4.10 - $2.10 for ... Special for Wednesday and Thursday Sweet Potatoes, 4 Ibs. for Chicken Season Opens at 12:00 o’Clock Noon Sat., Sept. 22nd We have a complete line of hunting equipment available for you, including shells, caps, coats, boots, guns, etc. td Be sure you get everything you need before the season opens this week-end. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT You May Get Your Hunting License From Us French and Welch Hardware 306 Main Avenue CHICKENS! SATURDAY! 12 Ga. Shells 89¢ Phone 141 CORWIN - CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC.