The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1935, Page 3

Z : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1935 : Sl et HIGH COURT IS BACK AT WORK; NEW DEAL LAWS RACING TESTS AAA. Guffey Bill and Cotton Control! Acts Must Be Acted Upon Washington, Nov. 11.—(P)—After a two weeks’ recess, the supreme court convened Monday for a session from which was expected decisions bearing on the future of three important New Deal laws. The court was considered likely to y— Whether it will pass on the validity of processing taxes levied since the AAA act was amended at the last session of congress. ‘Whether it will grant James Walter Carter, West Virginia and Maryland coal producer, a temporary injunction against the tax imposed by the Guf- fey bituminous coal bill. Whether it will accede to the gov- ernment’s application to intervene as “a friend of the court” in opposition to the petition of the state of Geor- gia for permission to file suit in the supreme court to test the validity of the Bankhead cotton control act. The Georgia petition was filed in behalf of Gov. Eugene Talmadge, an out- spoken critic of the Roosevelt admin- istration. The government is not now a party to the suit. Action of some type was possible Monday in 65 cases. Twenty-five have been argued and are ready for final decision. The court may an- nounce whether it will pass on the decisions of lower tribunals in 28 cases, Twelve motions are pending. Sometime during the week the court will receive a petition from Bruno Richard Hauptmann asking it to pass on his conviction of murdering and kidnaping Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. ‘The highest New Jersey court unani- mously upheld his conviction. His ap- peal must be filed before Friday. The processing taxes imposed un- der the amended AAA act were at- tacked by the Washburn-Crosby com- pany, a Kansas milling concern. Larin Is Named to New Federal Post Appointment of Don Larin, Willis- ton, as field supervisor of the nation- al reemployment service with head- quarters in Bismarck was announc- ed Monday by Fay Hunter, state man- ager. Larin, who has been in charge of the district office at Williston for a year and a half, formerly was editor of the Williams County Farmers Press. He and his wife have moved to Bismarck and will make their home here. Meanwhile, Mrs. L. M. Marshall, who has been statistician at the Williston office, will remain in charge there. Hunter said Larin’s work will con- sist of checking and coordinating the work of the eight district offices and of the various county headquarters. The reemployment service has an of- fice in nearly every county in the state, he said. Hunter called attention to the fact that state headquarters of the or- ganization have been moved from the International Harvester company building to the Little building at 21714 Broadway. Mothers Aroused by Plea for Murderer Cedar Rapids, Ia., Nov. 1—@—T | Cedar Rapids mothers, the world that Clarence Darrow deems “too damned cruel” is, at best, none too safe for children, Hence their protest against mercy for Lyle Messner, sentenced eight years ago when 14 to life imprisonment for | the attack-slaying of a 6-year-old Cedar Rapids girl, continued unabated Monday, a flood of letters to Gov. Clyde L. Herring. ‘The quality of mercy, the abstrac- tions of crime and punishment enter little into their protest against another board of parole investigation of Mess- ner’s case, which Gov. Herring last week promised Darrow, one time de- fender of Loeb and Leopold. Darrow, now 76, came out of legal » practice retirement to plead for Mess- ner, WARD FUNERAL HELD Minot, N. D., Nov. 11.—Funeral services were held here Monday af- ternoon for Nathan Ward, 73, Ward county resident many years, who died Thursday. Burial was in Rose- hill cemetery. FISTULA Every person suffering from Fis- tula, Piles or other rectal trouble is urged to write The Thornton & Minor Clinic, Suite 478, 926 McGee St., Kan- sas City, Mo. for their free book which explains what complications may develop if these treacherous af- flictions are neglected. This valuable eases and gives full details of the mild Thorton & Minor methods by which more than 46,000 patients have been RED BULL 2 Months Old H. T. Beckert : 11 miles west of. Kilideer | HERE’S HOW CHAMP HUSKS CORN Smiling Elmer Carlson of Audubon, Ia., who won the national corn husking contest at Newtown, Ind., by husking 41.52 bushels in 80 minutes for a new world’s record, shows how he clips the elusive ears from the stalks. The contest was Carlson’s first appearance in national competition. The corn husking contest, of humble origin 13 years ago, has en- tered the realm of national sport, judging by the interest it has aroused among fans. Thirteen years ago on a blustery winter day in December a hand- ful of farmers turned out in sub-zero weather to settle the question of who was Iowa champion corn husker. Today thousands of persons trek, in good weather and bad, to see the corn belt's champions battle for national honors, An estimated 100,000 persons—nearly 20,000 more than attended the Ohio State-Notre Dame football game—saw Carlson, the ruddy- * faced Swede, win this year’s national contest and $100 in cash. Ten thousand saw the state contests in Minnesota and Nebraska. iCHAMBERS OPPOSE LEGISLATIVE TREND South Carolina Body Resigns Charging Parent Is Poli- tically Partisan Washington, Nov. 11.—(?)—A refer- endum by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States among its local membership shows strong opposition to “recent trends” of legislation en- acted under the New Deal. The poll will not be completed un- til Nov. 23, but the early voting, as reported Monday to the Associated Press, found only two local groups out of 28 which favored trends for which the national chamber’s directorate re- quested “the most thoughtful atten- tion.” From two other sources came critic- ism of New Deal policies while a fourth brought forward evidence that many editors would like to see the budget balanced in the next fiscal year. The Liberty League compared Pres- ident Roosevelt to King George Third of England whom it described as a “symbol of autocratic power.” The National Economy League in turn made public a poll of, daily newspapers from which it reported 359 of 377 favored immediate balanc- ing of the budget. NRA came in for a word from the Brookings Institute. “NRA introduced cartel-like features into many Amer- ican industries, in some cases to far reaching extent,” the report said. It added the comment that cartels, as operated in Europe, created fluctua- tions in production and employment rather than bringing stability. Several local chambers of commer- {ce refused to vote on the questions submitted by the national organiza- | tion. The Chamber of Columbia, 8. C., resigned from the national organiza- tion, its board of governors charging the parent body with “anti-New Deai proclivities.” ‘The average bus has a life span of eight years of service. STORIES IN STAMPS By |S. Klein ‘CATTERED through the Irish Free State stand about 45 “crosses of native stone that date back as early as the 19th century Intricate carvings and ornaments distinguish these crucifixes, ter- minal markers for sanctuaries, as well as memorials The carvinge include Seater from the Old and New Testaments. Biblical pass- ages. historical notes. and other ; information Binding the shaft and the arm on each cross. is a circle of stone, earved in interlaced lines and rib- bon patterns that never end Both the circle and the carvings are said to represent eternity When the Sinn Feiners battled the Black and Tans of England. in their war for freedom, they placed this symbol of Ireland on on mafl among themselves, The , stamp. shown here. was never recog- nized officially, but i] may be seen on '@ two values ‘of the first official stamps I WMA) of the Irish Free State, issued » in 1922 (Copyright. 1935, NBA Service, Inc.s a stamp which they issued for use || Iowa’s Governor INDUSTRIAL STATES WILL CONTROL GOP CONVENTION IN "3 Shifts in Delegate Representa- tion Weaken West and South Political Voice Washington, Nov. 11.—(AP)—The thickly populated eastern and middle- western industrial states will—if they vote together—control the 1936 Re- publican national convention at which the party will choose the candidates and platform to throw against the Democrats. Political leaders noted Monday that due to shifts in delegate representa- tion the west and the south will have far weaker voices in the Republican convention than in 1932. States north of Kentucky and east of the Mississippi will have the maj- ority of votes to decide, for instance, the party position on AAA. In 1932, due to the Republican land- slide of 1928, these states were in the minority at the convention, Under the Republican system, states which went Republican in the previous presi- dential and congressional elections get more delegates than those which went Democratic. The Republican convention next year will be much smaller than the last one, due to this method. The Republicans give each state four delegates, plus three delegates if they went Republican in the last pres- idential race, plus one delegate for each congressional district, and an- other for each district which cast 10,000 Republican votes in either of the two previous elections. Under this formula, preliminary un- official tabulations show, the conven- tion will have only 996 delegates next year compared with 1,154 in 1932. The preliminary figures show that the east will have 300 votes, The middlewest, including Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, will have 200. Together they can control. Grid Crowd Escapes From Crashing Plane Neenah, Wis., Nov. 11.—(?)—Local authorities withheld an inquest pend- ing an investigation by federal of- ficials Monday into the crash of a bi- plane in which two experienced filters were killed Sunday. Faltering apparently from motor failure, the ship dived into a residence yard after endangering 1,500 football spectators. The victims were Alfred Bauer, 25, and Frederick Stecker, 27, both of Neenah. The plane was able to limp away from over the football crowd but fell about 150 feet into the yard while its pilot maneuvered for an emergency landing spot, The ship did not take fire. QUAKE ROCKS ISLAND St. John’s, Antigua, B. W. I, Nov. 11—()—A long series of earth tre- mors shook the British West Indian island Monday, causing considerable damage. Many buildings developed | cracks down the length of their walls. | None was injured. ‘i | STANDARD RED CROWN e | Will Deliver Hog | os 8t. Paul, Nov. 11—(#)—The hog bet between Governors Olson of Minnesota and Clyde L. Herring of Towa was a finely drawn proposi- tion Monday. The Iowa governor, in payment for Iowa’s football defeat by Min- nesota, must deliver, Governor Ol- son insisted, a “prize hog.” Olson pointed out his bet on Minnesota specifically said “prize” hog. Governor Herring advised he would personally deliver the hog to Governor Olson's office. Herring claimed Olson was “visionary” when he said he was giving odds in the bet since “Minnesota raises | better hogs than Iowa.” Olson replied, “the best way he can prove that is to bring in the finest hog ever seen in Minnesota.” Final Decision on ” Tree Is Postponed Postponing final decision on the question of whether or not the county should cut down a tree on a road in | Lincoln township south of Bismarck or route a proposed road around it, members of the county commission have set forth conditions which they expect Chris Huber to meet if he ex- pects to have the big cottonwood from destruction. Huber has led the fight to prevent destruction of the tree and has been assisted by members of the Bismarck Garden club and other local citizens who object to the proposal to cut it | down. { ‘The commissioners, asserting that Huber's fence encroaches on the sec- tion line 13 feet, gave him 14 days in which to move his fence back to the line and directed that he erect re- flectors to mark the tree and to have the fence on the north side moved back to its proper place. They also directed that a boxelder tree, also in the right of way, be cut down, If this is done, they said, the county will grade the road around the tree and leave it standing. Otherwise the | assumption is that it will be cut down, though no mention of this is made in the resolution which was unanimously adopted by the commissioners. Another Judge Rules Deht Act Is Invalid Harrisonburg, Va., Nov. 11—(%)— Court verdicts over the new Frazier- Lemke farm moratorium act Monday stood two to one against its constitu- tionality. _ The third decision involving the act came from Federal Judge John Paul, who held it takes away substantial Property rights under Virginia law and its amendments fail to overcome supreme court objections in the out- lawing of the original act. Previously, in different states, one court held the act constitutional and another took the opposite stand. TWO MEN RELEASED Agreeing to settle for bed checks they had passed and to return per- sonal property allegedly stolen, Joe Geiss and Steve Baumstark, who gave their residences as Glen Ullin, were released from the Morton county jail in Mandan Saturday. They had been arrested at Glen Ullin Thursday by Sheriff Robert T. Gray. GOLD STAR MOTHER DIES Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11.—(@)—Mrs. Bessie Johnson, 66, gold star mother. died in’ a hospital Saturday. Mrs. fis eead whose son, Thomas, died in keys. “Northern” Hide & Fur Company Brick Bldg., Cor, 9th & Front Bismarck, N. Dak. | i OME surprising new discoveries have been made recently about what it takes to start a cold automobile engine— start it and warm it up to full, smooth drive-away power faster. For many years Standard’s research staff has been at work on this problem. Not satisfied with laboratory experiment alone, they have conducted thousands of road tests—in all sorts of temperatures—using all sorts of gasoline formulas. And now they come forward with a motor fuel that is differ- ent, in many respects, from any that ever went into a gesoline tank before—a motor fuel which embodies all these newly dis- One suggestion: Because this new Double-Quick gasoline does turn on full power in a cold engine so quickly, the use of a light grade of winter motor oil is desirable to assure instant, active lubrication of all moving parts. Iso-Vis“D” —10-W or 20-W—is 2 perfect running mate for the new Standard Red Crown. STANDARD OIL SERVICE. STUDENTS UNFURL SWASTIKA FLAG While faculty members of Williams college at Williamstown, Mass., were taking an oath of allegiance to the state and national constitutions, students at the college unfurled a large Swastika flag and paraded mer. rily about the campus to the music of a fife, goose-stepping as they went, in a burizeque on the state teachers’ oath law. (Associated Press Photo) Quigley Bound Over On Assault Charge Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 11.—(7)— with John J. Quigley, assault with a in the wounding of Eddie McDonald Oct. 29, waived Saturday preliminary hearing and was held to district court. Quigley said he fired at McDonald upon hear- ing a woman's screams. High Grade - - Low Cost That’s BEULAH LIGNITE Beulah heated homes and at lower costs. $3.00-~ per ton delivered OUR RECOMMENDATION— BUY BEULAH Wachter Transfer Corp. Dealer 121 Fifth St.So. Phone 62 RL wore SR ee covered principles—which really is quick starting without the drawbacks that so often go with that quality. This new Standard Red Crown starts at the first flash of the spark. But on top of that it has fully 35% faster warm-up speed in zero temperatures. Actually it will get your car started and under way as quickly and easily in mid-winter as in mid. summer. You'll be free from vapor lock. You'll get better winter mileage. Try it! It’s ready in the pumps now—where you see the sign of STANDARD OIL SERVICE.