The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1936, Page 3

REPUBLICAN RANK ROILED BY EFFECTS OF DISCARDED LAW Precinct Committeemen Elect- ed in 1934 to Choose Con- vention Delegates (By the Associated Press) Rumblings of possible conflict in the Republican ranks over the effect of the 1935 law abolishing the March presidential primary and setting up new party machinery, were heard in Bismarck Wednesday. A study of the new law reveals that precinct committeemen elected in 1934 will have full control in electing dele- gates to the state conventions of the two parties this year and in setting up state central committees. The effect of the act may give Former Gov. William Langer a strategic position with possible con- trol of the Republican convention and later the state central committee or- ganization, several regular GOP lead- ers agreed Wednesday. \ Te Wield Wide Powers Entrusted to the delegates to the state convention to be picked by 1934 precinct Committeemen this year will be the duty of electing delegates to the national party conventions, nom- inating presidential electors, and elect- ing a national committeeman and committeewoman for each party. Attorneys pointed out, however, that in setting up the provision that. 1934 precinct committemen hold over until 1938, the legislature failed to repeal, except by implication, a proviso in the 1907 primary law which requires election of such precinct officials every two years. From Charles A. Verret, assistant attorney general, came the ruling Wednesday that the legislature had authority to provide for the holding over of 1934 committeemen with im- plied repeal of the primary law pro- vision. Shafer Sees Usurpation Former Gov, George F. Shafer, reg- ular Republican leader, differed with the ruling, however, contending the legislature “exceeded its power” in attempting to continue in power party ae committeemen elected in While an attempt could be made to elect such Republican committeemen at the June primary election, this would come too late, even if success- ful, for the national conventions. One recourse remains open to regular Re- publicans if they desire to dispute the effect of the law, it was pointed out. ‘This would be the calling of caucus meetings and a separate convention, with seating of such delegates left to the national convention. The Schedule of Meetings According to a studyeof partial rul- ings made by Verret, the 1935 elec- tion law will work out as follows: The 1934 precinct committeemen will hold county meetings at 2 p. m., May 6 to elect delegates to the state party conventions, with one delegate for each 300 votes or major fraction, and at least one delegate to each county. 4 Any delegate unable to attend the state convention must designate an alternate, in writing, to represent him. State convention to be held prior to the national party conventions, the place and time to be picked by the respective party state central com- mittees, The conventions will nominate presidential electors; elect delegates and alternates to the national con- vention and national committeeman and committeewoman, all by major- ity vote. On July 15 the 1934 precinct com- mitteemen will meet in each county to elect officers, select an executive committee of from five to eleven per- sons, and select a member from each legislative district to serve on the ‘state central committee. Members of the legislative assembly of each party also will serve on the county| committee. On August 12 the newly-electéd state central committeemen will meet at the capitol, elect officers and adopt rules of procedure. New precinct committeemen will be elected by separate county ballot at the 1938 primary election and every four years thereafter. It is possible that a meeting will be called of regular Republican lead- ers, probably after the Non| League convention, to discuss what action, if any, will be taken as a re- sult of the act holding over the 1934; organization, Although some Democrats are not entirely satisfied with the provision holding over 1934 committeemen, no attempt is expected by members of that party to challenge the authority of the act, several leaders stated Wed- nesday. ‘All Farm Cast Will Sing ‘Bohemian Girl’ Des Moines, Jan. 15.—()—Light opera will return to the Iowa prairies Thursday night with the second pres- entation of Balfe’s “The Bohemian Girl,” by an all farm cast. f The colorful operetta will be staged in the Shrine auditorium by a cast of 150 farm folk from 50 counties as a highlight of the Iowa Farm Bu- Teau convention. With a few exceptions the cast is the same as that which first present- ed the operetta under the floodlights of State field at Iowa State college Jast June, At that time more than 2,000 persons turned out on a chilly night for the.“barnyard” opera's pre- miere. : HOOVER NONCOMITTAL Chicago, Jan. 15. — () — Former President Herbert Hoover, bound for a Lincoln, Neb., speaking engagement Thursday night, declined to discuss the AAA decision, the coming cam- oaign, candidates and a half dozen other public questioins upon his ar- vival from New York. if a Cold Threatens.. Timely use of this especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, helps prevent many colds. 30¢ end SOc . Vice-Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn (above), commander of the navy force, was named com. chief of the United States fleet in a general shift of the navy high command. (Associated Press Photo) CATTLE REPORTED IN GOOD CONDITION Federal Survey Shows Live- stock Situation Is Best in Years for This Season North Dakota ranges and pastures made a slight seasonal deterioration; cattle and calves remained in very good condition and sheep and lambs made a slight decrease in condition during December, according to the January first range and livestock re- port of the Federal Agricultural Stat- isticlan. The change in the condition of ranges, pastures and sheep was the result of frequent snow storms during December, accompanied in most cases by severely low tempera- tures. On December 24th North Da- kota experienced a blizzard consider- ed to be the worst in thirty-nine years which caused heavy suffering among livestock and some loss to those with poor shelter. A good snow covering is general throughout the state and was welcomed in many southwestern areas where stock water shortage was acute. On January first it was reported that approximately 25 per cent of the feed for livestock ‘was secured from ranges and pastures. In_ spite of ‘the severe December weather, the average condition of cat- tle did not change during the month. With surplus supplies of feed, cattle have remained in exceptionally good flesh for this time of the year, in bet- ter shape than they have been since 1929 for January first. Sheep were not able to resist the stormy weather as did cattle and lost 2 per cent in con- dition during the month. However, for this period, sheep are stronger and in better health than they have been for eight years. It is reported that approximately 49 per cent of the 1935 crop of ewe lambs will be saved for breeding ewes. There is a strong tendency to rebuild herds of cattle and flocks of sheep at present. Dickinson Committees Plan President’s Ball Dickinson, N. D., Jan, 15.—Newly- appointed committees for the annual president's ball will meet regularly each Sunday to make plans for the charity affair, according to Mrs. John Lish, general chairman. Appointed to the committees in |charge were: Mrs. Ward Johnson and Nick Nickola, tickets; Mrs. E. W. Tobin, floor show; T. N. Hartung and | H. L. Roquette, cake sales promotion; {and William Brown, floor manager. |The birthday cake is presented as an annual feature by the Bon Ton bak- ery. Miss Krebsbach, welfare worker, re- ported that three infantile paralysis victims have been aided by the local fund during the past year. Seventy | per cent of each dollar contributed ‘remains in the district and 30 per cent goes to aid the national drive. New Credit Union Formed at Capitol More than 20 employes of offices in the state capitol building have sub- scribed to shares in the credit union recently organized there, it was an- nounced Wednesday. The name of the organization designed to make credit available to its members, is the Capitol Employes Credit Union. Workers in federal as well as state offices are in- jeluded in the membership. Member- ship is limited to employes at the capitol and adjacent buildings or | those working about the grounds, The union, organized under a state law passed at the last session, is des- ignated as a “cooperative society for the two-fold purpose of providing thrift among its members and creat- ing a source of credit for them at legitimate rates of interest for pro- vident purposes.” Lutheran Men’s Rally Called at Hettinger Hettinger, N. D., Jan. 15.—Rev. Wil- liam F. Schmidt of Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., will address Luth- eran men’s rally services at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday, Jan. 19, in the Hettinger Lutheran church, of which Rev. E. Leland Rude is pastor. The ladies’ aid will serve a hot lunch at 6 p. m. The rally is being called to organize all Lutheran men in the West River section and is sponsored by the Hettinger Lutheran Men’s club, now in its third year. Officers of the Hettinger organiatzion are G. F. Hendrickson, president, and Francis: Melary, secretary. | GLOBE TROTTERS WIN | Devils Lake, N. D,, Jan. 15.—()—| Vicks Ya-TRO-NOL Harlem Globe Trotters won as they pleased Tuesday night before a crowd ;of 600, The score was 33 to 24, i MANDATORY LAWS REQUIRING REPORTS Less Than 10 Per Cent of N. D. Wage Payers Obey, Sur- vey Reveals The state minimum wage depart- ment will move to “protect” the work- ing girl, Mrs, E. Dupuis, head of the division, determined Wednesday after @ survey revealed approximately 90 per cent of the employers of women had failed to report in accordance with state laws. Completing a survey of businesses in the state coming under the mini- mum wage laws of North Dakota, Mrs. she discovered that less than 10 per cent of more than 10,- 000 employers of women in the state had made reports under various reg- ulatory orders, The survey, first of its kind to be made, was conducted to determine how many types of business came un- der the regulations of the minimum wage laws. To Extend Supervision With her discovery, Mrs. Dupuis announced the beginning of moves to bring the more than 10,000 employers hitherto not registered, under direct supervision of the division. Mrs. Dupuis said her survey re- vealed that of 10,384 industries over which the department has supervision, only 429 reported in 1933, while but 315 reported in 1932. Under the law, she said, all employers of women are required to report numbers of women employes and hours each works to the department, Employer report blanks will be sent to each ‘employer requesting reports on number of women employed and hours each is required to work, Dupuis said. : Variety of Establishments Hotels, restaurants, beer parlors, tourist camps, lunch stands, and car- nivals, publishing concerns, cream- eries, bakeries, cream stations, fac- tories, slaughter houses, garment makers, grocery stores, wholesale houses, drug stores, meat markets, confectioners, general stores, laund- ries, in hotels and hospitals and com- mercial establishments all were cov- ered by the survey. Under orders of the department, covering public housekeeping, includ- ing pursuits of waitress, counter girl, kitchen help and chambermaids, a total of 2,168 employers were dis- covered. Orders covering manufacturing, re- vealed 1,710 employers; mercantile establishments, 6,286 employers; laun- dries, 128 employers; telephone com- panies, 142. New England Clubs to Give Operetta Friday New England, N. D. Jan. 15.— “Shooting Stars,” an operetta by Bradley and Wilson, will be given by the combined boys and girls glee clubs of the local high school in the after- noon and at 8 p. m., Friday, Jan. 17. A concert by the separate glee clubs and mixed choruses precedes the op- eretta. Leading roles will be taken by Er- ling Nasset, Peggy Stangebye, Elvera Person, Trygve Lee, Ardyce Zempel, Raymond Hijort, Olga Lee, Juel Schroeder, M. Nasset, LeRoy Drag- land, Lowell Ruggles, Gilbert Sten- moen, Rhoda Hjort, Eldrid Turmo, Dorothy Johnson, Lorraine Strehlow, Howard ePterson, Stanley Geving, Alan Zemph and Paul Melaas, There will be choruses of mannequins, cus- tomers, clerks and specialty dancers, Detective Doubtful Of Mrs. Lyons’ Yarn St. Paul, Jan. 15.—(P)—Detective Sergeant Harry Genshaw of Detroit remained skeptic Wednesday over & statement ascribed to James Lyons, slain bank robber, that he took part in a Detroit slaying in 1930. Before returning to Detroit after investigations, Sergeant Genshaw let it be known he doubted the truth of Lyons’ supposed connection with the killing of Gerald Buckley, political commentator. Mrs, Lyons, Shakopee reformatory inmate convicted for the Twin Lakes bank holdup, had sad her husband once confided to her he helped to slay Buckley. Sergeant Genshaw in- terviewed both Mrs. Lyons and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma Roche. Hettinger Church Has Election of Officers Hettinger, N. D., Jan,.15.—Officers of the Congregational church were named at an annual meeting follow- ing @ potluck supper. They are: Ar- thur Eneberg, clerk; P, E. Knudson, treasurer; O. A. Erlandson, trustee |for five years; Albert Marple, deacon for four years; Mrs. Ira T. Hall, dea- con for three years; Mrs. M. F. Will- jams, pianist; Mrs. Pearl Herrick, choir director; Mrs. Arthur Eneberg }and Mrs. L. L. Bracewell, assistant choir directors; Mrs. J. L. Clement, Sunday school superintendent; Mrs. Albert Marple, assistant Sunday school superintendent, and Mrs. Ed- win Balsinger, cradle roll superintend- ent. \Drake Estate Fraud Trial Is Adjourned Chicago, Jan. 15.—(?)—The Drake estate mail fraud trial stood adjourn- ed Wednesday while Federal Judge Philip L. Sullivan attended a Wash- ington, D. C., conference on pardons, paroles and probation. He ordered the five-day rest for principles in the case after a short session Tuesday in yhich defendant Lloyd Truax, of Mitchell, 8. D., and B. A. Dubbert of Laurens, Iowa, one of the 21 defendants freed by a direct- ed acquittal verdict, testified they be- Meved Sir Francis Drake left an es- tate of vast value. N. D. MAN ELECTED Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 15.-(?)— The sixth district association of the National Retail Credit association Tuesday elected John Hasketh, Grand Forks, and Robert M. Gringer, Du- luth, to its board of directors. George B. Whalen of St. Paul was elected president. Mrs.! Farmers Hear Story of How N. Father Charles £. Coughlin, shown as he arrived at the White House for a talk with President Roosevelt, announced he Intended to file suit attacking constitution. ality of the 1918 federal reserve act and all its amendments. He sald his visit with the President was “purely social." (Associated Press Photo), LAND UTILIZATION PROJECTS LINED D. Soil Is Being Regen- erated by Man ‘Fargo, N. D., Jan. 15—(?)—Land utilization projects under way in North Dakota were’ outlined before the farmers and homemakers sessions here Wednesday. H. J. Clemmer of the soil erosion service at Huron, S. D., described the Park River experi- mental program of erosion control work, H. R. Danielson, manager of the Sheyenne river reclamation project, outlined what progress had been made in the program which proposes to re- tire some 60,000 acres of Ransom and Richland county land from produc- tion, converting it into grazing, park land game refuge purposes. Paul Jordan, director of publicity for the resettlement administration at Lincoln, Neb., substituting for Cal Ward, regional director, described re- habilitating phases of the North Da- kota program. Dean Walster was to explain the land classification project in the state. Climaxing the day's activities will be the annual Saddle and Sirloin club banquet at N. D. A. C. Wednes- day evening. Three Children Beaten To Death by Mother West Chester, Pa., Jan. 15.—(P)— Apparently becoming temporarily de- ranged, Mrs, Joseph Oberle beat her three children to death with a three- foot long pinchbar while they slept early Wednesday, and then tried to kill herself. Mrs. Oberle was removed to a hospital in a critical condition, King Levinsky Stops Hankinson in Third Los Angeles, Jan. 15.—(?)—King Levinsky, Chicago fish peddler, easily defeated Hank Hankinson, Akron, O., heavyweight, Tuesday night, Hank- inson weighed 215; Levinsky 203. Entering the ring an underdog, Levinsky unloosed a terrific attack in the first round, flooring Hankinson for a five count at the bell. Hankinson was unable to get his hard swinging right in action and took only three rounds. Joe Louis May Fight Max in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Jan. 15.—()—The lure of a national convention crowd—and its free-spending reputation—has tempted Mike Jacobs toward bring- ing his Joe Lewis-Max Schmeling heavyweight fight here in June. Jacobs is coming here a week from Wednesday to discuss the suggestion the bout be staged for the Democratic national convention crowd. BRUINS, CANADIENS WIN New York, Jan. 15.—(#)—The Bos- ton Bruins Tuesday night topped off a winning streak by downing the To- ronto Maple Leafs, 4-1 while the Fly- ing Frenchmen poked in a single goal to defeat the New York Americans. @he victories shot the Bruins into third place in the American division while the Americans slipped into the cellar berth in the international group. The New York Rangers ac- counted for their first victory in five games at the expense of the Mon- treal Maroons, 2-1, NAGURSKI CONVALESCING Chicago, Jan. 15.—(#)—Bronko Na- gurski, star fullback of-the Chicago Bears of the National Professional football league, was convalescing in ® Chicago hospitel Wednesday fol- lowing an operation on his left hip. Nagurski, one of Minnesota’s greatest gridiron heroes, was out of action most of last season with what at first was diagnosed as neuritis. A later ex- amination revealed bone growth which was MOORHEAD PEDS WIN Moorhead, Minn. Jan. 15.—(7)— Moorhead’s Teachers, pulling away in the second half, humbled the‘ May- ville Teachers quint Tuesday, night, 37-20, with McDonald, Dragon center, high point man on seven field goals and two free throws. 2 DIE IN TRAIN WRECK Shrivenham, Berks, Eng., Jan, 15.— (?)—The engineer anf a woman pas- senger died of ‘Wednesday af- ter a passenger train, ‘from Penzance, had plowed into a string of freight cars. 12 SURVEYS BEING MADE IN STATE AS SPECIAL WPA JOB Tragedy Rudely Awakens Sleepy Arkansas Villagers (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) Goodwin, Ark. Jan, 15.—Goodwin blinked bloodshot eyes Wednesday as it realized the greatest tragedy in the history of the American airplane travel occurred in the swamplands at Exhaustive Probe of Use ofits back door. School Monies Is One of More Important Twelve technical projects, ranging in scope from determining methods of reducing water amounts in North Da- kota lignite to a study of public edu- cation monies in the state, are under way by the Works Progress Adminis- tration, Irvin Lavine, state coordin- ator of research and statistical pro- jects, reported Wednesday. Latest of projects to be started is that seeking to show disposition of public education monies in North Da- kota. This project was started Dec. 18, 1935. Wide in its scope, this project will attempt to “make available authentic and readily understandable data on the history of the disposition and pro- ceeds of the school lands of North Dakota as a source of support for public education.” Six other aims are leveled by the project: to summarize and digest data relative to taxation in support of pub- lic education in the state; to make available data on state aid; to depict tuition payments of non-residents as ® source of school revenue; to sum- marize legal principles governing school finances; to present data on|/ the history of funds for school sup- port derived from fine and forfeitures and to show comparative legislative appropriations for support of educa- tion with other types of appropria- tions. Findings in general will be made available to the state interim tax sur- vey commission and to the state plan- ning board. Out of the survey is expected to come recommendations by state boards for reforms, if found necessary in handling of state lands, and for the purpose of predicating new legislation relative to schools of the state, if it is found necessary. Leaders of Hettinger Congregation Elected Hettinger, N. D., Jan. 14.—(?)—Offi- cers of the Hettinger Lutheran church and its ladies aid society were named at an annual meeting, during which the aid served a potluck supper. The aid leaders are: Mrs. W. E. Evenson, president; Mrs, Iver For- thun, vice president; Mrs. J. A. Hers- rud, secretary, and Mrs. J. O. Wigen, treasurer. Named at the church annual meet- ing were: Carl J. Austad, secretary; J. O. Wigen, treasurer; J. A. Hersrud, trustee for three years; Elmer Erick- son, deacon for three years; Jorgen Osmundson and Mrs. T. 8. Harris, deacons for one year; Mrs. Wigen, Sunday school superintendent; Mrs. G. F. Hendrickson, organist; Gord- onna Quickstad and Frederick For- thun, members of the auditing com- mittee and ushers. Social Credit Party Has Paper and Radio Calgary, Alta, Jan. 15.—(?)—Al- berta’s social credit government achiev- ed a mouthpiece Wednesday through acquisition by a social credit interest of a daily newspaper and a radio sta- tion. “Negotiations have been completed for the purchase of the Calgary Al- bertan, the only morning newspaper in Alberta, with which will be merged the Social Credit Chronicle (a week- ly)” said an announcement in the Albertan’s Wednesday issue. Radio station CJCJ, owned by the Albertan, also passed to control of the new interests. NOVELIST FOUND DEAD London, Jan. 15.— ()—Cynthia Stockley, well known British novelist, was found dead Wednesday in her London house, a victim apparently of gas poisoning. z WHAT 00 704 HANDS TELL ABOUT YOU ‘ANDS reveal character, per- sonalit always be at their best. r easy with Cham- berlain’s Lotion. few dro several times daily, keeps han smooth and attractive. Easy to use, not sticky or gummy, absorbed in only 37 seconds. A blend of thirteen Imported oils, it is a com- pate, beauty treatment lor hands and skin. At all toilet goods ‘Chamberlain's LOVION Ui counters, FROZEN FISH Wholesale Prices Boxes 120 to 140 Ibs. direct from Great Lakes Pike, Pickerel, Saugers, Herring (in 100-Ib. boxes), Salmon and Halibut at wholesale prices. We receive carloads daily. —_—__——_—____—_ BUY YOUR FISH RIGHT “Northern” Hide & .Fur Co. Bldg., Corner Ninth and BISMARCK, N, D. | Only Tuesday the town folk gath- ered at J, W. French's general store to talk over the AAA decision and gossip about the neighbors, Nothing, they said, ever happens here. Last night French closed his store as usual. It was the end of the day's work. At seven o'clock Goodwin went to bed and French along with it. A little later, a ft Jones, knocked on. Frent told of hearing an airp! roaring in the night, of going to the door of his little cabin, seeing a dark shape speeding over the tree tops, and then hearing a “terrible crash.” Has Only Telephone Hurriedly French dressed. He went to his store which has the only tele- phone in the little community, and notified officers at Forest City, 15 miles east of here. New Deal Intolerant Of Critics, Foe Says Chicago, Jan. 15.—(?)—Describing the New Deal administration as “in- tolerant of all criticism,” R. E. Des- vernine of the American Liberty League declared Wednesday the “sa- cred principle of democratic govern- ment is denied by anyone who uses the power of his office to stir up class conflict.” Addressing a Hamilton Republican Meanwhile, searching parties were organizing. Goodwin men left their homes and came to French's store. Lanterns were taken from pegs in French's store, hip boots were hur- riedly unpacked and its crammed with crackers and cheese and food that can be eaten after struggling through sloppy lowlands, French’s was the focal point of the rescue parties. Ambulance drivers gathered at the store to await the Searchers with thé bodies—17 of them. Made Through Swamp The coroner, J. C. Crawford, ar- rived. It was dismal in the swamp. The thin wisps of fog curled from the murky waters through which search- ers stumbled, water sometimes to their ankles, sometimes to their hips. Hours later a man stumbled out of the gloom. There was horror in his eyes. He is J. W. Fogg, a farmer who led the searching party. “They're all dead. You won't need doctor. The plane—what’s left of it wee in five feet of mud and water.” club luncheon, Desvernine, who is chairman of the League’s lawyers’ committee, talked on “Americanism ‘at the Crossroads.” KILLS TWO DAUBHT ‘ERS Macon, Ga., Jan. 15.—(?)—Albert Adams, Sr., general agent of a life in- surance company in Macon, shot and killed his two daughters, Helen, 7, and Emma, 13, police reported, and fatal- ly wounded himself with a shotgun ‘Wednesday. ; ay, RETIRED ENGINEER PLEADS GUILTY 10 THREATENING FDR Elderly Park Avenue Resident Liable to Five Years Im- prisonment New York, Jan. 15—(P)—Austin Phelps Palmer, the retired enginees who was indicted Tuesday by a fed- eral grand jury on charges of sending threatening letters to President Roosevelt, pleaded guilty in federal district court Wednesday. He will bs sentenced Jan. 24. The pleading of the Park avenue resident, an elderly man who charged the president with attempting to de- stroy his business, was purely routine, Through his attorney, George Gore don Battle, Palmer told the court he was guilty of sending the letters, as charged in the two counts of the ine dictment. He is liable for five years’ imprisonment and a $1,000 fine on each count. Palmer was arrested last Saturday One of the letters he was charged with dispatching was addressed ta “Franklin Delano Roosevelt, commune ist and destroyer of private business.” It threatened: “I warn you, if you destroy my business, I will strangle you with my own hands, may your soul be exterminated in hell.” It was signed, “C. R. Nelson.” Although 1149 miles distant, Mide land is part of the city and county of Honolulu, Hawaii. LET YOUR THEYRE price, high quality. But Buick has changed that. 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