The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1935, Page 3

é he y $509, 000 GIVEN 10 [se Dakota’s Veteran Federal Court Clerk POLITICAL PARTIES BY UNILITY CHIEFS Republicans Given $468,000 of Amount for Different Na- tional Campaigns Washington, Nov. 6.—()—A report Showing public utility officials and directors contributed $468,900 to Re- publican campaign funds and $120,- 100 to Democratic funds in 1924, 1928 and 1932 was put Wednesday into a trade commission hearing record. The report was prepared by W. B. Horne, commission investigator, as Part of the commission’s congression- al investigation. One of the largest contributions was $32,000 by John D. Ryan, direc- tor of Brooklyn Edison company and president of Montana Power com- pany—$5,000 in 1924 and $27,000 in 1928—to the Democratic National committee. In 1928, George F. Baker, Jr., di- rector of General Electric company, gave $25,000 to the Republican fund, and in 1924, $5,000. The largest single contribution was $50,000 to the 1928 Democratic fund by Harry Payne Whitney, director of the Montana Power company. The Montana Power company also was represented by Nicholas F. Brady, who gave $25,000 to the Democrats in 1928, and again by Whitney who gave $15,000 in 1924 to the Republican campaign fund. In 1928, A. H. Wig- gin, director of the Montana Power company, gave $5,000 to the Republi- can fund. New Buildings for State Park Planned Two new buildings for Fort Lincoln State Park in Morton county now are being planned in Washington, ac- cording to C. E. Arnold, park super- intendent. One is a caretakers lodge and the other is a museum and look- out ‘station. Both structures will be built of na- tive stone. The lodge will have a huge living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms and will be equipped with all modern conveniences for the caretaker and his family. The museum wil) contain cases for relics which have been taken from the fort site. In addition to these, a stone picnic shelter is planned. Structures on the .park site com- pleted this year include the palisades and three blockhouses at old Fort McKean, five Mandan Indian lodges in the slant village, an old military road to the park site, picnic shelters and fireplaces, a fence around the old site of Fort Abraham Lincoln and a rustic stone and timber bridge over the ravine south of the Indian vil- lage. North Dakota Men To Attend Meeting ‘Two North Dakotans will take part in a conference of northwest states at Spokane, Wash., beginning Thurs- day, to determine how best to en- courage tourist traffic through this part of the United States. They are M. O. Ryan, secretary of the Greater North Dakota association and a vice president of the Pacific Northwest Tourist association, and W. J. Flannigan, state highway com- missioner. Ryan will speak on “Ways and Means of increasing tourist travel at the eastern gateway to the Pacific Northwest” while Flannigan will talk on “North Dakota's official interest in developing tourist travel and an improved highway system.” ‘The conference is composed of travel promotion agencies from North Da- kota, South Dakota, Washington, Ore- gon, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana and the Canadian provinces of British Columbia and Alberta. By advertising in newspapers and Tagazines they have informed the American public of the beauties of this region. This year’s appropriation for that purpose is expected to be in ex- cess of $30,000 Ryan said. Morton County Will Have Red Cross Poll Rev. G. W. Stewart and Mrs. J. T. McGillic will direct Morton county's annual Red Cross roll call, set for Nov. 11 to 28 Stewart is county chapter chairman and Mrs. McGillic is the roll call chairman. Mrs, H. K. Jensen will direct the junior roll call and district chairmen were named as follows: Mandan, Mrs. George Steinbrueck, Mrs. A. R. ‘Weinhandl, Mrs. A. C. Pfenning and ‘Mrs, Mike Knoll assisting; Hebron, A. E. Punk; Glen Ullin, Mrs, Herner; ‘New Salem, Mrs, Frank Gaebe; Al- mont, Mrs. G. H. Anderson; Judson. Mrs. Hugo Dettman; Flasher, Mrs. W. F. Schmeding; 8t. Anthony, Mrs. ‘William Lanz. Surse Si ¢ FREE E BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935 * * ‘Monty’ Has Watched | J. A. MONTGOMERY * **# & Court Rows 50 Years Veteran Federal Court Clerk Oldest in Point of Service in U.S, Wise legal eyes, witnesses of near- ly a half-century of legal battles, watch the trial of former Gov, William Langer and three associates here on charges of federal conspiracy. ‘The eyes belong to J. A. Montgom- ery of Fargo, clerk of the North Da- kota United States district court, who claims to be the oldest federal district court clerk in the country, from point of service. Seventy-six years ago, “Monty”"— he has been called by that nickname ; so long, he doesn’t answer to “Mr. Montgomery” anymore—was born in| Chicago. He first became an attache of the; federal court in territorial days, as deputy district clerk of the territorial United States court in 1888. One year after North Dakota be- came a state, the United States district court for the state was formed, with Montgomery as its clerk, the position he has held continuously since. He was born Friday, Nov. 13, 1859— “and I’ve been lucky ever since,” Montgomery said, smilingly. An attorney himself, Montgomery was admitted to the bar in Minne- sota, and later was admitted to the North Dakota state bar at the first session of the state supreme court. He has served under three federal judges—Alfred D. Thomas, now dead; Charles F. Amidon, retired, and the present judge, Andrew Miller. Only two other clerks of United States district courts approach him in | time served, Montgomery says—the clerk of the New Jersey district, and at Dallas, Texas. Hitler Assures Free Olympic Participation Berlin, Nov. 6.—(#)—Reichsfuehrer Hitler Wednesday gave Count Henri de Baillet-Latour, president of the International Olympic committee, his Personal assurance that nothing would be done to hurt the suscepti- bilities of persons of religious beliefs or races other than the German in the forthcoming Berlin Olympiad. Count Baillet-Latour told the As- sociated Press that after a full half- hour talk with Hitler, he came away completely satisfied on the points which had aroused controversy in the United States, and to a lesser de- gree, in South Africa. The count said a campaign against Germany as the scene of the Olympic games had been conducted for politi- cal and unsporting motives, unsup- ported by other national committees. “We can disregard it, because it is based on misstatements and many lies,” he said. “Jewish sportsmen have-assured me that positively no distinction has been made as regards race and color.” | THis Curious WorLD [Say Labor Standard Is Dropping Lower A breakdown in the labor standards for women in comparison with those which prevailed under the NRA codes is noted by Miss Mary Anderson, di- rector of the women’s bureau in the federal department of lbor, Mrs. Ef- fie De Puis, head of the North Dakota minimum wage department said she has been informed in a letter. Miss Andersot invited Mrs. De Puis tu attend a conference of minimum wage directors from states having such laws to be held Nov. 23 in Washing- ten for the purpose of comparing notes and seeing what can be done “to meet. jthe great Tespensibility that the | Schechter decision has placed upon the states.” The Schechter decision, holding the NRA invalid, which curtailed the powers of the federal labor depart- ment to force observance of minimum wage-maximum hour codes. Mexican Secretary Criticizes Catholics Mexico City, Nov. 6.—(#)—Silvano Barba Gonzales, secretary of the in- terior, declared Tuesday it was ab- surd for Catholics (in Mexico) to ap- peal for freedom of conscience “when the Roman Catholic clergy has con- demned such freedom as opposed to its fundamental dogma, applying ure en | HUNDREDS EXAMINE NEW ’36 CHEVROLET Has Been on Display in Bis- marck Since Saturday at Capital Chevrolet Co. Hundreds have attended the open- ing display of 1936 Chevrolets at the Capital Chevrolet company show- rooms, getting their first view of new cars, which show marked ad- vances in engineering and styling. An outstanding change is the in- troduction of hydraulic brakes on} Chevrolets this year, but completeness | in equipment, in appointments and convenience are stressed in the com- pany’s publicity. The Master de luxe, offered with | either knee action or conventional , has been restyled, notably by the adoption of a higher and nar- rower grille of original design, in combination with a new. treatment of the hood louvres, new style head- lamps mounted on the sides of the radiator shell, and new interior trim. The lower priced models have been completely redesigned in chassis and bodies, Last year the standards dif- fered materially both in appearance and in construction from the Master; this year, the two lines are identical in all major features of styling, en- gineering and performance, the chief difference being only a matter of wheelbase. Have Higher Compression Outstanding among the many new features of both Master and Stand- ard models for 1936 in addition to hydraulic brakes are: improved en- gines having higher compression ra- tio (6 to 1) bal carburetor, full length water jacketing and other changes. F Front doors of all models of both lines are now hinged at the front. ‘The solid steel turret top, exclu- sive last year with the Master mod- els, has been adopted this year for the Standard line also. Spoke-type pressed steel wheels, instead of wire wheels, are used on all Standard models. Body interiors of Master models show advances. An innovation is found in the design of the front seating arrangement of the Master coach and town-sedan. Instead of the usual divided and hinged front seat of two-door models, a single seat cushion extends the full width of the car, permitting three passen- gers to ride comfortably. The seat- back is divided, the right side section being hinged to fold forward over the seat cushion to open a passage- way to the rear compartment. Seven Types of Bodies Chevrolet's Standard models for 1936, besides incorporating features that appear for the first time on the Masters, take their place in the line as entirely new models, with new box girder chassis frame, more power- ful engine, longer wheelbase and larg- er bodies. The line o% body types has been increased to seven by the addi- tion of three models—the four-door sport sedan with built-in trunk, the two-door town sedan with built-in trunk, the cabriolet. ‘The Standard model : wheelbase, formerly 107 inches, is now 109, while its overall length, last year 170% this criterion in its cruelest forms by the inquisition.” Barba Gonzales made this declara- tion in the name of President Car- denas in an open letter addressed to | Roman Catholics and in reply to the Catholic episcopates’ recent appeal for modification of the Mexican laws reg- ulating religious worship and social- istic education. He told them the government con- sidered unjustified their arguments for the restoration of the right of the church to hold property and to im- part religious education. The secretary said no effort will be made to prevent parents from giving religious instruction to their children, but that the church will not be al- lowed to do so, Veterans to Vote on Constitution Change Members of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, will vote on pro- posed changes in the constitution of the veterans organization at the regu- lar meeting Friday night in the World War Memorial building, Commander aeiton Rue announced Wednesday. The proposed revision would change the time for the election and instal- lation of post officers and revise some Officers’ duties. Plans for the observance of Armis- tice Day also will be discussed. oe By William Ferguson AT ORLANDO, FLORIDA, AN ALLIGATOR SWAM al SPAN OF A TRANSCONTINENTAL 4IR LING SINCE 1927, AVE FLOWN A OISTANCE GREAT ENOUGH FOR A FLIGHT FROM HERE TO VENUS AND BACK... AND . | THEN TO ‘(@5,000, COO MILES) inches, is 12 to 13 inches greater. Bodies are longer and wider, with ‘more leg room, wider seats and addi- tional head room. Car weight is in- creased 135 pounds. Springing has been improved by the use of longer front and shorter rear springs, which Possess more nearly equal frequencies to minimize pitching. FOXHOLM INFANT DIES Minot, N. D., Nov. 6.—(#)—Robert Clouse, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Michael Clouse, farmers near Fox- holm, died of pneumonia in a Mino: hospital Monday. The fly amanita, most deadly mush- room on earth, is used in some coun- tries for making an intoxicating drink. WAKE UP YOUR. LIVER BILE— Without Calome!—And You'll Jump Out of Bod in the Morning Rarin’ to Go s The liver should out two pounds Pra on Tarcgeeny ty Sah ng Br bargains right at the best time to get Sample Low One Way Fares New York .....$25.75 W. NORTHLAND GREYHOUND “Death Ciai Claims Him _ HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN N.D, TEMPERATURES. RISE CONSIDERABLY Scattered, Light Precipitation Recorded; Warmer Weath- er Is Forecast Temperatures rose considerably in North Dakota Wednesday but high- way department officials warned motorists of continued slippery pave- ment. Zero recordings at Grand Forks and ‘Valley City were the lowest in the state while at Williston minimum temperatures bounced back 30 degrees to 16 above zero. Precipitation was reported from Fargo with .04-inch; Williston .02; Grand Forks, Bismarck and Devils Lake 01. A trace was received at Jamestown. The forecast told of warmer weather in the central and east portions of the state Wednesday night with some- what colder temperatures Thursday in the west. Enderlin Woman Dies From Gunshot Wounds Valley City, N. D., Nov. 6.—(#)—Mrs. J. 8. Turner, 56, Enderlin, wounded Oct. 19 when the shotgun her hus- band was cleaning accidentally dis- jat his home in Garrison, N. Y. J)HENRY OSBORN, 78, SCIENTIST, IS DEAD Propounded Theory Man and Apes Had Common Ancestor in Prehistoric Age New York, Nov. 6.—(#)—The Amer- ican Museum of Natural History an- nounced that Henry Fairfield Osborn, 78, eminent scientist died Wednesday Championship of evolution - led Henry Fairfield Osborn into the four- fold work of educator, museum cur- ator, author and explorer. He worked for more than 50 years with unflag- ging enthusiasm, converting the fruits of his exploration trips, the contents of his books and the exhibitions in museums to the education of the public in the science which was his — | doctrine. Prof. Osborn, repeatedly called the “successor to Darwin and Huxley,” be- lleved that man was not a direct de- scendant from the ape, but that man and the ape had possessed a common ancestor some 16,000,000 years ago. Evolution, he insisted, was not a musty occurrence of the dark ages but @ roménce still being enacted to- day. On Columbia Faculty i The major part of Prof. Osborn’s| academic work was done at Columbia University as research professor otf zoology, a post which he held for more than 25 years. He came to the university in 1891 as the Da Costa professor of biology and served also as professor of zoology and dean of the faculty of pure science. | The same year in which he became a@ member of the Columbia faculty. Prof. Osborn was made curator of the department of vertebrate paleontology of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. Trips of exploration were a vital part of Prof. Osborn’s work. He di- rected fossil exploration in the west on a large scale and was instrumental in the discovery and identification of numerous new species, particularly of pachyderms and reptiles. These speci-' mens were placed in the American, Museum of Natural History. Found Dinosaur Eggs In 1922-23 he made an expedition into the Gobi desert in Asia with Roy Chapman Andrews and brought back with him skulls, skeletons and eggs of ancient Asiatic dinosaurs, all believed to be about ten million years of age. His discoveries were hailed with en- charged, died here Tuesday. The body was shipped to Minneapolis. at Wards. Make Sure You WEEK END SPECIALS IN WARDS AUTO SUPPLIES! At Reduced Prices! Socket Wrench Set general utility. Tinplate. Save Non-Evaporating! Non-Rusting! One filling lasts all winter, and you can re-use it next win- ter. Same kind of protection as high-priced anti-freezes, but Wards price is low! ‘300 FOURTH ST. thusiasm by the scientific world which saw in their likeness to American dinosaur remains indication that the western tip of Alaska was once an rane connecting Asia and North aes, Fairfield Osborn was bet in Fairfield, Conn., Aug. 8, 1857, the son of William H. Osborn, president of the Illinois Central railroad. He re- ceived his early education at the Columbia Grammar school and Lyons Collegiate institute and was gradu- ated from Princeton university in 1877. His marriage to Lucretia Thatcher Perry took place in 1881. There were iour children; Virginia Sturges (Mrs. Robert Gordon McKay), Alexander Perry, Henry Fairfield Jr., Josephine Adams (Mrs. Jay Coogan) and Gur- don Saltonstall (deceased). REGIONAL PLANNING TO BE CONSIDERED State Boards of Minnesota and Dakotas Will Meet for Purpose in St: Paul Regional development for Minne- sota and the Dakotas will be consid- ered by state and federal agencies at a meeting to be held Nov. 25 in St. Paul, according to word received in Bismarck Wednesday. Representing the government will be Prof. H. H. Barrows, Chicago, and W. W. Horner, St. Louis, members of the water resources section of the na- tional resources committee, accom- panied by federal engineers and con- sultants. Attending from the three states will be leaders of state planning boards and related conservation movements. Items to be considered are the fin- ancing of river development, river pollution, game and fish propagation, sewage disposal and flood control. After the conference federal en- gineers are expected to visit the Red River valley and examine ways and means of conserving water and con- trolling floods in that stream. Those invited to attend from North | Dakota include Governor Walter Wel- ford, J. P. Cain, Dickinson, chairman of the North Dakota planning board, Dr. Irvin Lavine, board consultant; Dr. M. D. Hollis, state sanitary en- gineer, and M. O. Ryan, board secre- tary. MAY NAME DAY JUDGE St. Paul, Nov. 6.—(?)—Authorita- tive sources said Wednesday Governor Olson plans to appoint Vince A. Day, his private secretary, to the Minne- apolis municipal judgeship vacated by the death of Judge Clyde R. White. Day once practiced in North Dakota. SHERIFF. HAS DEER HUNTING LICENSES Four-Day Season Will Open Nov. 22 in 15 Missouri Slope Counties Licenses to hunt deer during the four-day season opening Nov. 223 have been received by the sheriff's offices in the Burleigh county a a Norton Sheriff Fred Anstrom said We day. The license permits the taking of the hours of sunrise and sunset fron Nov. 22 to Nov. 25, inclusive. Accompanying the licenses this year are three stubs, one to be attached to the deer before shipment and the other two to be used in the event the head of the deer is sent to a taxi- dermist or the hide to a tanner. A metal locking seal is also issued to each hunter with the license and must be attached to the carcass be- fore it is transported or offered for transportation. The resident fee is $5 and the non-resident fee is $50. Hunting regulations are listed on the back side of the licenses. No hunting is permitted on game refuges, game reserves or on islands in the Missouri river. It is also illegal to use dogs, to use artificial lights, to shoot does or fawns or to shoot deer’ from artifical platforms or scaffolds. Counties in which the season will be opened include: Williams, Moun- trail, McLean, Burleigh, Emmons. Cavalier, Pembina, all parts of Mc- Kenzie county lying north of township 149; Mercer, Oliver, Morton, Sioux, all parts of Bottineau and Rolette lying north of township 161, and town- ships 155, 156, 157, 158, and 159 in range 76; townships 155 and 159 in range 77 and township 155 in range 15, McHenry. e BLANKETS ! We have the blankets you need. and can use well at this time. Our prices are right and quality is unexcelled. See Us for Blankets PEOPLE’S DEP’T. STORE 112 Sth St. basen Oll Filter as original equipment! You save %4! 64c 5 Ib. can Reg. 68c. Wards best. Extreme Pressure. Reg. 59c. Sale 54c. Get Full Protection! Wards Anti-Freeze 60c Sure Starting at Low Cost WINTER KING Extra larger, thicker plates — and more of them gives you extra “zero” starting power! Backed by Wards 24 month service adjust- ment guarantee! A Tip for Smart Tire Buyers! Change to Wards First Quality IDES Hous GET PRACTICALLY 7A€e MILEAGE sun THE WINTER MONTHS Get Extra Mileage... Riversides mounted now will show little or no wear between now and next Spring! Besides you get Savings in Riverside’s extra mileage — up to 28% more miles! Get the safety of Riverside Center Traction tread during the winter months, when you need it most for sure stops on slippery going. RIVERSIDE GUARANTEE STRONGEST WRITTEN! Protects ainst EVE THING that c happen to a, ti With 8 Ot ad tot 3 ou LIMIT! LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES Standard Quality Equals $13 Heat- 69 ers! Heat enough for all popular cars. Equal to most $16 Heaters. 48 tubes! Quiet Delco motor! 7