The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1936, Page 3

NORRIS IMPLORES [Successful Operation [FRANCHISE RENEWAL Of Industries Claimed ON FIRST READING IN NEW DEALERS FOR COURT ATTACK AID Democrats Chary Hoping to On- tain Results ‘Within Lan- guage’ of Opinions Washington, Feb. 13.—(?)—Leading the vanguard of those who would curb the supreme court, Senator Norris (Rep.-Neb.) virtually is im- ploring all New Dealers to follow him in a concerted attack. But there was no indication that the administration forces would rally with him in united array to seek ac- tion this session. Democratic coun- cils are divided on the question. Deal purposes “within the language of the majority opinions” of the court. Norris, in his senate speech Wed- nesday attacking the court’s AAA de- cision, said pointedly that congress could “remedy the situation if it has the courage to do so.” He has said that the constitution “clearly gives congress the right to say what the supreme court shall and shall not pass down.” He holds that a consti- tutional amendment thus is not nec- essary to curb the tribunal. Norris defended the new administration farm bill, projected as a substitute for AAA. The bill was still in the debate stage in the senate Thursday, with leaders hoping for a vote before Fri- day night. PROGRESS IN BRAIN TREATMENT HAILED AS SURGICAL OMEN Dr. William J. Mayo Views Oper- ations Within Skull as Most Important Step ‘Kansas City, Feb. 13. — (®) — Dr. William J. Mayo, noted Rochester, Minn., surgeon, ® “bright future” for modern surgery Thursday because of progress in brain treat- ment during the last decade. Stormbound here with his surgeon- “Why is the future ‘of surgery so bright? Because we have, in the last into a man’s mors found in the chest or abdomen. ‘When the tumors were removed the persons were normal again.” ‘The famous son of a country doctor said “the only thing we got out of the ‘World War was valuable experience in chest surgery.” Home Mortgage Cash Generally Available Washington, Feb. 13.—(?)—Federal Housing Administrator Steward Mc- Donald reported Thursday that home mortgage money now is generally available “on the most attractive terms in the history of the country.” McDonald's statement, contained in the annual FHA report, added that a year ago these funds were “frozen al- most solid” in most sections. the possibility of disastrous mort- gage collapse.” —Ep5pph5®™ mney Everybody’s raving about the Shrine Winter Carnival and Frolic. SPECIAL BREAD SALE AT PATTERSON BAKERY Veterans The American Legion will close its office set Million-Barrel Year Forecast for State Mill, Governor Wel- ford Reports North Dakota's state-owned indus- tries have been “successfully” operated and “without political interference” during the past year, Governor Wel- ford stated Wednesday. He referred to the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks and the bank of North Dakota. “The mill,” he said, “will probably have its first 1,000,000-barrel year, while the bank during the last two years has made it possible for the state to reduce its bond interest nearly $600,000 annually. “The work of the industrial com- mission as a steering committee in mill and elevator affairs has had a di- rect bearing on the favorable record established during the last eight months by the largest state-owned in- dustry,” Welford said. Sales Almost Trebled “Under the management of Senator A. F. Bonzer the mill produced 497,101 barrels of flour during the last six Months of 1935, as compared with a six-months’ average of 285,578 bar- rels in the 1930-34 period. Sales dur- ing the same period increased to 722,- 080 barrels as compared with a six- months’ average of 267,038 barrels. “A total of 497,101 barrels during a six-months’ period as compared with the average yearly production of 420,- 000 barrels would seem to be more than a favorable start toward the 1,- 000,000-barrel year goal now set,” Wel- ford said. The statewide trucking plan inaug- urated during the last year is now a sizeable investment in the hands of 24 mill agents contact every possible flour outlet in the state, and the sys- tem has spread to Minnesota, South a and Wisconsin, the governor Have Unfilled Orders ‘The mill has been operated on a 24- hour a day basis and present unfilled orders indicate that the steady run will be continued indefinitely. ““The power and ability to produce and profitably handle business in vol- ume such as has been demonstrated during the last six or eight months, is the only way in which the investment of the taxpayers in the state mill and elevator property can be made to show @ profitable return and otherwise ful- fill its functions as conceived by its creators,” the governor declared. NAZI EXTERMINATION OF FOES PROCEEDING District Governors Henceforth Will Take Orders From Secret State Police Berlin, Feb. 13—(7)—The_ grim,| silent struggle by the Nazi regime to exterminate all alleged anti-govern- ment tendencies in social, religious, athletic, commercial and student or- ganizations of the third reich persisted Thursday with, renewed vigor. Informed sources said that perha: the moét significant among the re- cent disclosures was Wednesday's an- nouncement that district governors henceforth would take orders from the Gestapo, the secret state police. Rhineland points were systemati- cally silent after the recent raids against Catholics. ‘ The campaign went on, neverthe- less, with prison sentences for a num- ber of Communists, allegedly camou- flaging their organization as an ath- letic association, dissolution of such minor organizations as women’s cof- fee clubs, and a warning to students at Hanover that attempts to resume their old fraternity affiliations would be punished by a closing of avenues of post-graduate employment. Three Buildings Burn In Minnesota Flames Badger, Minn. Feb. 13.—(?)—Sal- vage operations in the ruins of a $20,- 000 fire, which spread with firemen hampered by a frozen water supply, were in progress Thursday. Starting in a garage, where equipment and 19 cars were burned, the fire destroyed Wednesday before Roseau firemen brought it Roosevelt Entered In Hlinois Primary Sprigfield, Ill, Feb. 13.—(#)—Peti- tions entering President. Roosevelt in the Illinois Democratic presidential preferential were received ‘Thursday at the office of Secretary of State Edward J. Hughes. Democratic EIGHT CARDS HOLD OUT 8t. Louis, Feb. 13.—(#)—Twenty- two up and eight to go was the St. Louis Cardinals’ contract situation Thursday. Among those still unsign- ed were Dizzy and Paul Dean, with whom the club always has trouble, and Pepper Martin, who was reported un- satisfied with the contract offered him. TO RELEASE AMERICAN Guadalajara, Mex., Feb. 13—(7)— Samuel C. Faneuf, American mining executive held captive four days by a band of northern Jalisco kidnapers, will be released soon on payment of ransom, authorities said Thursday, barring some unforeseen develop- ment, Gourmets Think Roast Crow Good Tulsa, Okla., Feb. 13.—(?)—Fas- tidious Tulsa diners have de- veloped a taste for roast crow— and it may mean the end for the black robber of the corn rows. Because—believes Dr. T. W. Stallings, a crow-hater—as a table delicacy the field pest will rise to the dignity of a game bird. As a game bird unprotected he will become extinct. Admits Slaying 5 Modesto Trujillo (above), 16, was reported to have confessed to Sheriff Ross Salazar that he killed Carl Taylor, magazine writer, who had been studying practices of a cult near Albuquerque, N. M, (Atscciated Press Photo) NEW LAWYER JOINS HAUPTMANN STARR But Chief of Defense Fisher Doubts If Leibowitz Will Be of Much Help Trenton, N. J., Feb. 13.—(?)—The chief of Bruno Richard Hauptmann’s defense staff, C. Lloyd Fisher, wel- comed Thursday the entrance of Samuel E. Leibowitz New York crim- inal lawyer, into the celebrated case but expressed doubts of Leibowits’s usefulness. Fisher said he doubted the con- demned man would change his plea of’ innocence. “Hauptmann has only one story to tell,” said Fisher. “That is the story he told me the day of his arrest, at his trial at Flemington, and has told me 50 times since. That is the story I believe to be true. “If Mr. Liebowitz can’t depend on the story as told by Hauptmann, I don’t see how he can be of much help.” Leibowitz, widely known for his Participation in many a famous courtroom battle, including the de- fense of the “Scottsboro boys,” con- sented Wednesday to enter the Hauptmann defense, apparently at the behest of Hauptmann’s wife, Anna. Leibowitz announced he was ready to visit Hauptmann in the death house “if Hauptmann would tell the truth.” He challenged the state's theory that the crime was a “one- man job.” Trawler Saves Lives Of 12 Boston Seamen Halifax, N. 8, Feb. 13.—(?)—The Canadian trawler Lemberg, which rescued 12 Boston seamen from the sinking trawler Gertrude M. Fauci, was alongside the United States coast guard cutter Cayuga Thursday, but rough seas prevented the immediate transfer of the shipwrecked crew. Picked off a furious sea after they had abandoned their doomed vessel nearly 80 miles southeast of Halifax, the fishermen spent Wednesday night in warm bunks aboard the Lemberg. Lung Infection Fatal To Jamestown Woman Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 13—(P)— Mrs. J. G. Swanson, 35, a Jamestown resident for a number of years, died here Thursday of a lung infection. She is survived by her husband and & daughter, Joan, her parents at Mi- not, and a number of brothers and sisters. She was Christine Reishus before her marriage. The funeral will be held at Minot but the date has not been set. Firemen. Invited to First Aid Road School North Dakota firemen and other organizations interested in the move- ment have been invited to attend the Red Cross highway school to be con- ducted in Bismarck the week of Feb. 17, W. J. Flannigan, state highway commissioner, announced Thursday. Cc. J. Patthoff, staff physician of the Red Cross organization, will con- duct the school. Cleveland Merchant, Carl Runner, Is Dead Cleveland, N. D., Feb. 13.—(?)— Carl Runner, 60, merchant and farmer of Cleveland, died at mid- night from a lingering illness. Sur- vivors are his widow and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Carl Phillips and Mrs. Rus- sell Kellogg, both of Cleveland. Fun- eral services have been tentatively set for Sunday at Cleveland. DeLONG RITES HELD Litchfield, Minn, Feb. 13—(7)— Funeral services were held at the Ma- sonic Temple here Thursday for Al DeLong, 94, one of the few remaining veterans of the Sioux War of 1862 and last survivor of the Battle of Acton. “MRS. COOLIDGE SAILS New York, Feb, 13.—(7)—Mrs, Cal- HETTINGER COUNCIL Would Extend Utility Monopoly . Five Years Rather Than 20 as Previously Hettinger, N. D., Feb. 13.—(#)—The Hettinger city council took its initial: step in granting renewal of a utilities franchise since launching of legal ac- tion by a group of consumers to pre- vent renewal, when it held first read- ing of an ordinance awarding the Moytana-Dakota Power company a five-year franchise to furnish light and power in the city. The franchise is non-exclusive, per- mitting the council to give a similar franchise to another company if it desires, and it provides an option whereby the city may purchase the power company’s property at the end of each yearly period. Limit Franchise In limiting the new franchise to a five-year period, the council decided that the shorter term would permit the city to take advantage of any de- velopments arising from the federal government's power program. The Montana-Dakota Power company had been furnishing light and power in Hettinger under a 20-year franchise which expired last Dec. 5. To become effective, the ordinance granting the renewal franchise must have a second reading at a subsequent meeting of the council, and a resolu- tion adopting the ordinance must be passed, Action to prevent the council from granting the renewal franchise was launched more than a year ago with the formation of a Citizens’ Light and Power committee to study utilities rates in Hettinger and other towns served by either company or municipal plants. Since then a group of local taxpayers have carried on a militant campaign for a municipal power plant. Granted Restraint Legal steps designed to halt renewal of the franchise were started two months ago. A temporary restraining order was issued by Judge F. T. Lembke, Hettinger, but the action was dismissed by Judge Harvey Miller, Dickinson, on the grounds that suf- ficient acts were not alleged in the complaint. Five taxpayers then instigated an ouster suit against three members of the council and the suit has been taken under advisement by Judge John C. Lowe, Minot, whose decision is expected soon. FRANZEEN TO ‘FRISCO Salt Lake City, Feb. 13.—(#)—Rich- ard C. Franzeen, confessed forger, holdup man and counterfeiter, was ordered removed to San Francisco Wednesday by Federal Judge Tillman D. Johnson to face a counterfeiting charge. | | In an effort to show It was too ther Mrs. Walter Lig. ley Andergch to recog. ir of the Minneapolis editor, the defense for Louls “Kid Cann” Blumenfeld called upon Miss Casca Lee (above), telephone com. pany employe, who testified she ‘was one of the first persons at the scene of the crime and that the alley was dark, (Associated Press Photo) Chicago Tunnel Blast Kills Three Workers Chicago, Feb. 13.—(?)—Jack Smith, 27, died in a hospital Thursday, the third victim of an accidental explo- sion of dynamite in a sanitary dis- trict tunnel 50 feet under the street level on the southwest side Wednes- day night. Six other men were still under treatment for injuries, SHOES FOR ALL No matter how particular you are about your shoes, We Have a Shoe in Our Large Shoe Stock to Fit Your Feet, Your Taste and Your Purse. Better shoes for less money —None better at any price. Every Pair Guaranteed. People’s Dept. Store 112 Fifth St. JAPANESE CONCER IS EXPRESSED OVE BATTLE ON BORDE Russian-Mongolian Aggressors, They Claim, Used Bomb- ing Planes Futilely (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) Tokyo, Feb, 13—The Manchukuan government took a most grave view of the latest border clash with Soviet- influenced Outer Mongolia, a Domei (Japanese) news agency said Thurs- day, especially since the enemy al- legedly used bombing planes. The dispatch from Hskining, capital of the Japanese-advised state of Man- chukuo, quoting a spokesman for the Manchukuan foreign office, said the encounter Wednesday at Olahodka was the most serious thus far of the last year’s frontier incidents. Military reports from the border confirmed reports that planes at- tempted to bomb the Japanese-Man- chukuan column involved, but failed to inflict casualties, the dispatch said. Accounts differed as to whether two or three planes took part in the en- gagement, as to whether they were Russian or Outer Mongolian, War minister Yoshiyuki Kawashima proclaimed Japanese concern over a TITTLE BROS. FISH SPECIALS Pike, Ib... 12¢c Bick Sliced Codfish = ie me Piece Salmon Lb. Fresh Frozen Herring, Ib. ...... 10c 19c 17c Smoked Finnan Haddie, Smoked Salmon & Herring, Halibut, Fillets 18c Fresh Frozen Bull Heads, lb. ... Large Smaltz Herring, Ib. ...... Pickled Herring, Ib. ..... vast alleged concentration of Soviet military power in far easter Siberia close to the frontiers of Manchukuo. General Kawashima disavowed any intention by the Japanese army to take @ military initiative against Rus- sia, after the most serious in a long series of Manchukuo-Outer Mongolia ane incidents was reported, but said: “If events move in such a way as to compel us to change this attitude, we must do what we can to cope with the situation.” Export Market’s Loss Aids AAA’s Popularity Grand Forks, N, D., Feb. 13.—(P)— Loss of the export wheat market, Pres. J. H. Shepperd of North Dakota Agri- cultural college said here Wednesday, sent North Dakota farmers to the AAA in larger numbers than any other state. Dr. Shepperd said invalidation of the AAA was perhaps a proper de- velopment in view of improved busi- ness conditions, showing, he said, an $8,000,000,000 crop income last year in the United States compared to 333,000,000 in 1932, MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE - OF BACKACHES Many sufferers relieve n: ai backache quickly, once they that the real cause of their Z os Are You INSURED! Just think of the losses suffered in Bismarck’s two ‘ fires in the last few days. Fires are our best salesmen. Don’t wait until it’s too late. only when taken out after. Insurance pays before the fire—not City Insurance Agency 119, Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 220 OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO—"IT’S TOASTED” ‘Copyright 1998, The Americen Tobscce Company