The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1935, Page 7

eee ee ee ee ee Se —— ua eee ' H { H SEES. VANDENBERG ASC. 0, P. LBADER Nye Says Michigan Senator le Most Likely to Be Presi- dential Nominee Washington, April 1 tor Nye, (Rep. N. D.) said Wednesday that Senator Vandenberg of Michigan looks $e a A si a rei Possibility e jean - tee put Presidential nom ‘The youthful mid-western independ- ent said in an interview that it was too soon to make forecasts of next year’s political lineup but picked his Michigan colleague as the one the lightning seemed likely to strike. ‘When asked about the Republican ! possibilities as they look now he said: “There is only one standout at the Present time and that is Senator Vandenberg.” He added that Gover- | nor Landon of Kansas was being dis- cussed and might develop into a ser- \ ious candidate, and that former gov- |ernor Winant of New Hampshire had Geen appealed to him as a possibil- ‘ty. | Nye was asked whether he believed | the Republicans would have a chance next year. i. “The Republicans have a chance,” «| he said, “if they brighten up a little fot otter something besides the ‘old Vandenberg, a member of Nye's munitions investigating committee, was thrust into the limelight last fall by his re-election in Michigan while his Republican colleagues in other states were being buried by the Democratic landslide. 3 Vandenberg and Senator Dickinson “" | Rep. Iowa) were chided in the sen- ss J Weather Report replacing ir For Bismarck and vicinity: _Prob- ably snow and colder tonight g F a ij ee ae : ee : EBSEB if ars BEBEESMEURRREESH ENE H es F eeeeseaeeaeseesuene Brhbeeikeeeebeseekehys 3; ba 3 ef eat a ig 2s SSSSESE Rh | Bekeebibseheesreses wet ssaousna, te ig Ssnsusnusrsssrsseuaseusesostsn tt Seusennvseveusscey s gues seus: BReBeBSESBEEbESEh tn a new match to test the comparative strength of their “systems,” P. Hal Sima (left) with Mrs. Sims as his partner, are playing Ely Cul- bertson and Mra. Culbertson 150 rubbers of contract bridge in New York. The match. ts expected to last three weeks. Shown in the background, at right of Culbertson, is the official ecorer. (Associated Press Photo) ate Tuesday by Senator Robinson, | removal hearing Friday and Saturday Democratic leader, as presidential.pos-/in which it was alleged that Olson eibilities. Robinson said Dickinson in a recent |of malfeasance and misfeasance. THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935 EXPERTS INNEW BRIDGE MARATHON |CEAERAL RAIN IN speech indicated he was “willing to Vandenberg. was in the “same frame of mind.”..He asked why they had not submitted to the senate some plans for the administration’s re- covery program. pu |C ° iiy/ Orders Flannigan To Give Up Place Pending Decision His finding, Welford contended, was “final and NTINUE from page ene’ cannot be reviewed by anv court under the constitution and statutes of this state unless it moy be shown, after proper hearing. trat in #35 ,,8 ile RF g 3 Fe it will » is clearly a Ge exceeded his juris- t to reinstate, as it do, by the injunc- . these the for whose acts the Temsin responsible to beyond the Jurisdiction of this cour:,” court had granted him an 4 . heard.” and that “seriously’ affects the sov- Prerogatives of the “tg an “interference with orderly functioning” of tte office executive, “the position that had been legally removed and Jegal possession es * persons restrain- Flanniga: be restrained 1 from acting as highway commissioner ‘until ‘further order of the show cause “if there be any. why the pk a not be Liebert |attorneys that this procedure is en- D| had neglected his duty and was guilty MacDonald Letters Cited The basis of one portion of the charges was, a ietter from Thomas H. MacDonald, federal roads chief at ‘Washington, that roads were not being properly maintained in North Dakota. {Later MacDonald said his letter was hot to be construed to mean that he desired the removal of Olson. Olson also was charged with paying more than the statutory salaries to employes of ‘he highway department, and to have ordered other employes ; claimed interfered with their road duties. Olson refused to vacate the office, | when Flannigan, appointed Monday, demanded ‘the position. Olson, how- ever, later delivered the keys to Flan- nigan after William Laist, capitol} Peace officer and custodian, had been on” to demand the keys from! In his application to the court, Ol- son declared he gave the keys to Laist “in order to avoid physical resistance to @ peace officer,” acting under in- structions from the attorney general and acting governor. Asserts Act Iicgal Olson, however, in his application refused to “acknowledge the act,” of Laist as legal, claming he surrendered the office only “in the face of superior physical force. The entire hearing by Welford, Ol- ‘son elaims in his application to the court, was insufficient to prove the charges brought He also alleged the ss were void on the ground proceeding: | that Welford was absent from the | Scouts. will be the main speakers at state at the ‘ime the charges were brought. He claimed he was deprived of a “fair trial or hearing” by refusal of Welford-to permit a large number of witnesses to testify in his behalf. And! by refusal of Welford to be sworn as @ witness for him, and by Welford’s refusal to “state who was accusing! him.” Olson asked that the restraining order against the acting governor and against Flannigan be made perma- nent. Commissioner Olson declared Wed- he would “not recognize” ap- to make a feed survey, which it was | ND. DROUTH AREAS IMPROVE OUTLOOK Precipitation Ranges From One- Seventh to One-Third Inch West of Bismarck General rains which fell Tuesday afternoon and evening in western North Dakota ranged from one- seventh to one-third of an inch with additional precipitation in the form of snow forecast for some sections of the state tonight. Parshall received the biggest share of moisture in the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m, Wednesday with 35 inch. Other recordings included Sanish and Dickinson 31 inch, Dunn Center .30, Bismarck .29, Crosby .27, Max .26, Gar- tison .18, Beach .17, Minot 15 and Williston .14. Rains which extended only to Daw- son on the east were along the Soo line to the north and extended as far as Braddock to the south. Sta- tions on the Northern Pacific re- Ported rains all the way to Beach on the extreme western edge of the state. Striking in the very heart of North Dakota's drouth region, the rains will be extremely beneficial to the starting of spring field work and pastures for cattle. Cold and cloudy weather prevailed in all sections of the state last week but snow which was general the lat- ter part of the week, greatly improved the soil moisture conditions, accord- ing to the state corn and wheat re- gion summary issued by O. W. Rob- erts, federal meterologist. Field work begun last week in the southern portions of the state was temporarily halted by the snows but was expected to be resumed again this week, Main highways were reported to be in good condition but many sideroads were impassable. Weather bureau predictions were for generally fair weather Wednesday night and Thursday except probable snow in the eastern and southwestern portions of the state. New Dust Storms Are Scourging Southwest Kansas City, April 10.—()—The dust scourge centered its attack on Kansas and Oklahoma Wednesday. In spots light showers or snow pre- ceded or came with the pall but in all cases the dust triumphed. Thirty-six truckloads of furniture were counted by John Claycomb of Huymon, Okla., moving east between Guymon and Boise City, Okla., Wed- nesday as blinding, choking clouds of dust swept the Panhandle. Local Men to Talk At Wishek Banquet Sam Clark, editor of Red Ink, and Paul O. Netland, Missouri Valley Area Council executive for the Boy a Fathers and Sons banquet to be held at Wishek Wednesday night. The dinner is being sponsored by the Wishek Boy Scout troop committee, headed by H. E. Timm. Other mem- bers of the committee ermann and O. G. Abern. Hofer is scoutmaster. Scott J. W. Acke.|° Whitey fs @ self-satisfied frog, sort ity. And—er-a she—may well be. ican Museum of Natural History in New York bee: these weeke since she was brought trom ber nat tence County? The reaton: Whitey’ tl lived to maturity fact taat she Blonde Frog Is Scientific Beauty of puffed up with pride and public- Haven't the scientists of the A toadying to be e pond in St. La albino with pink eyes, an hes het rarer than buman Quintuplets. There ts only one Whitey not five, you see. State to Bear More Of Relief Expenses Washington, April 10.—()—Harry L. Hopkins, the relief administrator, communities would provide $563,775,- 000 as their contribution to relief during 1935, an increase of $154,883,- 000 over 1934. “This sizeable increase in the co- operative share that states and lo- calities will pay,” Hopkins said, “is the result of individual agreements worked out between the relief admin- istration and the states. In a ma- jority of cases, now, the state and local money has been definitely allo- cated for relief purposes, either by legislation or executive action.” Vogel and Pederson Win Masonic Contest William C. Vogel, Pettibone, and Marian Pederson, Bismarck, both students at the Bismarck high school, were awarded first and second places, respectively, in the oratorical contest for the fourteenth Masonic district, sponsored by the Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. of North Dakota. The contest, held Monday evening in the lodge room of Chancellor Wal- worth Lodge No. 102 at Steele, was judged by Supreme Court Justices A. |G. Burr and James Morris and Milton Ix. Higgins, assistant attorney gen- eral. |, When the decision was announced, {the awards were made by Judge Mor- {vis. ! The successful contestants are elig- ible to compete in a regional contest will compete at the final contest to be jheld at Grand Forks in June at the ;Masonic grand lodge meeting. | Following the program Monday jevening the audience was entertained jwith cards and lunch was served, pro- jeeeds going toward a fund for the jassistance of the work at Camp Gras- \sick, the fresh air camp of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association. Bird House Sale to An exhibit and sale of bird houses dents in the manual training depart- ment of the Bismarck high school will be held beginning on Thursday and continuing until Monday at Fin- ney’s Drug store. Roy H. Neff, head of the depart- |ment, has had the classes working on the project for some weeks and about | 25 bird houses of various kinds will | be put on sale, including the smaller wren houses, in a variety of designs, jand larger marten houses. Apple | boxes, orange crates and other avail- announced Wednesday states and |:o be held at Jamestown, Wednesday, |Slender poles, all gaily Painted. April 24. The winner at. Jamestown | Be Held This Week’ and lawn ornaments made by stu- | Two More Heads Lopped Off by Nazi | Executioner in Grim German Prison enjoined Berlin, April 10.—The same medieval battle axe which fell on the necks of two ni spies six weeks ago, Wednesday lopped the heads from two men accused of “a crime committed of political hatred.” Sally Eppstein, a 28-year-old Jew, and Hans Ziegler, 34-yeare execution a i | fi fle He | t e iE I i i i block gloomy courtyard for the slay- ing of Horst Wessel, the martyred bard of Naziism. Once more the 67-year-old of- ficial executioner donned his top hat, kid gloves and tailcoat to perform his gruesome task. The two prisoners had been in- formed at 6 p. m., Tuesday night to prepare “for your last 12 hours.” At the same time the heavy death-cell doors were opened for the night to enable tne wardens, whose duty it is to entertain death candidates during their last moments, to keep the deomed men from falling asleep. i ! | pe rH § ii x ¢ The lawn and garden ornaments consist of a variety of birds atop Money derived from the sale will be used to purchase a jig saw for the department. Orders will be taken for additional bird houses in any of the designs. Boys who have worked on the project are Arthur Gussner, Frank Vogel, Carl Thomas, Elferd Elofson, Howard Cohenour, Frank Fuller, Del- bert Perry, Corliss Nelson, Michael Balch, Harold Sloven, James Cun- ningham, Vernal Anderson, Jack Mote, Elmer Thysell, Charles Seeyle, iConrad, Jack Smith, Mitchell Nicola, |Arlen Schultz and Jack Claridge. Meeting Called for Senator Nye Speaker Lodge of Perfection} For National Forum | Members of the Lodge of Perfection, | Scottish Rite Masonry, will meet at the |Masonic temple Wednesday evening, it is announced by J. O. Lyngstad, venerable master. Lyngstad said there is considerable ; business to come before the body at jits regular business meeting and urged all members to attend. U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye will baitalnadraniierieem title ist itt pm. Gia catng toe NBO Ni Forum Hour, for which he has been invited to be speaker, The Bismarck end time of the brosdcast will be 8 p.m. Transient Is Killed Under Train’s Wheels Devils Lake, N. D., April 10.—(>)— Roy Leeson, transient of Red Wing, nesday pointments made by Flannigan dur- | Minn., was killed instantly here Tues- ing the short. period the. latter was ‘ive.in office. “I plan to go along as though noth- ing had happened,” Olson said. “The court will finally determine this mat- ter.” Welford Is ‘Surprised’ From his office, Welford declared himself “surprised and amazed” at the order of the court. “I am rather inexperienced in legal matters, legal interpretations, and le- gal maneuvers, but I am advised by tirely novel and is contrary to previ- ous holdings which have prescribed orderly methods of procedure,” Wel- ford stated. “I am appealing to the court for relief from the burden imposed on me by the court, and I am requesting they permit me to carry out the duties im- Posed on me by the constitution— duties I, alone, . should: perform.” day night when caught under the Empire Builder, Great Northern train, as it was pulling into the Devils Lake station. His head was severed from the body and both feet were cut off just above the ankles. Ramsey county coroner A. E. Toomey called death accidental and said no inquest would be held. Lee- son apparently was riding the tender and fell beneath the wheels. The only mark of identification found in the clothes was @ card from the Wisconsin transient bureau at Milwaukee. County officials located parents of the young man at Red Wing, Tuesday night. All circus elephants come from India. The Indian elephant has a disposition and is easily trained, while the African is incor- rigible and impossible as a pupil. Cont Lower After 8:38 MOST EXCITING PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR IS YOURS WITH 1935 thousand dollars. you geta BUICK FOR HUNDREDS BUICK “40” Then add Buick quality through and through—Buick size and room, Buick gliding ride, Buick extra features. Sum them all up and you won’t even want to look at any other car. Take a Buick “40” out for FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. . 100 Broadway, West e Bismarck MOTT SUPPLY CO. Mott, N, D. (WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ABE BUILT. BUICE wine of Finish io Ten Colors. Fenders Match Baty Satee Cost ++. 127dnch WheslbassLenger then Care Sold Teday...03 hga—1S Bliss ger 10 te @0 Miles am Hour in 31 Seremds. Ask any other car below $1000 to equel: Phone SS