The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1936, Page 3

YOUTHFUL WRITERS WARNED BY LEWS 10 ‘GET TWO JOBS More Lucrative Calling Should Be Learned by Youngster Also Desiring to Write New Haven, Conn., Feb, 26—Sin- clair Lewis, writing in the centennial number of the Yale Literary maga- ghtel aRe Saas gripe juire | Canada. Lucius Beebe, writing of “glorious days” between 1920 and 1929, laments the substitution of the hard-working student for “the archetypal figure of the middle Twenties, who was a sort of campus synthesis of jongleur, tavern knight and perfect lover of the ecreen,” who, he says, was “poison to the heels of the student council and the constituted authorities, but to everyone else & glamorous figure of chivalry.” Exports From U. S. To Canada Increase Ottawa, Feb. 26.—()— Canadian imports from the United States dur- ing the first month of operation of the new trade agreement increased by $3,128,000 over January, 1935, it was ‘at $20,130,000 to the States, as against +$17,249,000 in January of last year. ‘The total of Retail Milk Dealers Unite at Dickinson ” Dickinson, N. D,, Feb, 26—(#)—Re- Casady, vice president, Fay Foster, secretary, and William Kesting, Jr., treasurer, There is a mountain on the sea bottom between Honolulu and San Francisco, towering 8000 feet. (4) ay) Wv A litele care in buying it and in making it pays delicious dividends. First listen to what your coffee pot has to ssy— —"Give me the coffee specially made for me. T'll do a better job and * you'll get better coffee.” Schilling prepares two coffees, One for drip. One for pereelater. Schilling Coffee Plymouth Given Away Every Week George Hughes, who Is the father of a 14-months-old boy at 96, expects a new heir in May. He shown at his New Bern, N. C., home with his 28-year-old wife and their son. The authenticated case of the boy’s birth was published recently by the American Medical Association Journal. (Associated Press Photo) Laws Made by Incompetents, Governor General Declares Toronto, Feb. 26.—“We have to face the eternal paradox, that laws are made in this final form by parlia- ments and congress—that is, by peo- ple notoriously incompetent for their task,” Lord Tweedsmuir, governor General of Canada, said in an ad- dress to the lew Society of Upper Lawyers, he said, spent their lives interpreting the laws enacted by gov- ernments. . “It is the duty of a lawyer not mere- ly to interpret a body of doctrine, but in that interpretation to keep it in close touch with contemporary life,” he added. Lord Tweedsmuir, who is John Buchan, internationally famous au- thor, was named an honorary mem- ber of the law society. He is the first lawyer to be Governor General of Canada and the first Governor General of Canada to receive the law sdciety honor and be called to the bar of Ontario. “Law,” he said, “is one of our chief SHIPPING OFFICIALS FIRED FROM POSTS Two Commerce Department Men Dismissed for Alleged Insubordination ‘Washington, Feb. 26—(4)—Dis- missal of two commerce department shipping officials “for insubordina- tion” was made known Wednesday in official quarters which forecast the resignation soon of Joseph B. Weaver, director of the bureau of navigation. ‘Weaver's retirement was expected to follow on the completion of legisla- tion for sea safety now before con- gress. ‘The two aides who have been dis- missed are Commander H. McCoy Jones and Frederick L. Adams. Their dismissal has not been announced formally but will be shortly. The dismissal was attributed to their refusal to answer questions re- garding premature release of a report criticizing present ship safeguards. It has not been disclosed who sent in the report to the newspapers. Com- merce officials have maintained that the actual publication was not the matter in controversy, nor the con- tents of the report, but simply that pores and Adams were “insubordi- nate.” National Guard Unit Inspections Planned Annual inspections of various Na- tional Guard units and armories in North Dakota will begin next month under Maj. Ralph Crenshaw, regular sal instructor of the Iowa National Major Crenshaw will come from Sioux City, Iowa, to make his first in- spection March 16 at Fargo to check headquarters and headquarters com- pany of the 164th infantry, and Co. B there. He will be accompanied by staff piles of the Mork ekote 2tatlone! inspections ars: Hillsboro, March 18, headquarters, First Battalion; Grand Forks, March 19, Company M; Grafton, March 20, Company C; 21, uarters company, First Bat- talion; Devils Lake, March 24, Howit- zer company and March 25, Ware- house Co.; Cando, March 26, Head- quarters company, Second Battalion; Minot, March 27, Headquarters com- Battalion; Suarere, Third Battalion and Com- pany I. Uniforms, equipment, records and the armories, in addition to person- De. NU be snepersad by Mair Oso" STARK MEN FEED BIRDS ties with the United States. Jeremy Bentham warned the United States to ‘shut their ports against the com- mon law as they would against the plague.’ Fortunately, the United States did not follow his advice. “They made our common law their own law, and, through a succession of eminent judges beginning with Story and John Marshall, they built up on it the groundwork of their national life.” He declared that law should be “regarded as an elastic tissue.” “That tissue, that garment,” he proceeded, “most fit exactly. If it is too tight it will split and you will have revolution and lawlessness, as we have seen at various times in our history when the law was allowed to become a straight-waist-coat. “If it is too loose it will trip us up and impede our movements. Law, therefore, should not be too far be- hind or too far ahead of the growth of society, but should coincide as nearly as possible with that growth.” Welford Declines Matchmaking Role Gov. Walter Welford Wednes- day had the opportunity to as- sume a new role—that of am- bassador to Cupid. A letter from a California bach- elor sought the governor's assist- ance in finding a wife in North Dakota—“some girl or woman be- tween 16 and 42 years old.” It fol- lowed another letter from a 8t. Louis widow “blonde and good looking” who wanted a North De- kota husband. The California bachelor, a World war veteran, draws federal compensation, he wrote, will get his bonus this summer, owns his own home and a car and has “a good job.” He is 6 feet, 344 inches tall, he declared and weighs 193 pounds, The St. Louis widow, in her let- ter to the governor, said she had heard there were a large number of unmarried men in North’ Da- kota, and that “in her own block” there were at least a dozen other good looking widows who would be glad to come to North Dakota and marry. Governor Welford suggested the California bachelor and the St. Louis widow “get together.” He took time out from his heavy executive duties to read the letter but declined to act as Cupid's ambassador. WILDCATS TRIM VIKINGS Wahpeton, N. D., Feb. 26.—(P)— ‘Wahpeton’s science school’s basket- ball team scored a 53-38 victory over the Valley City Teachers college quin- tet here last night. At the half the Wahpeton Wildcats held a 23-15 lead. Phil Fauteck led the scoring for the Wildcats with 15 points with Howard Eastman runnerup with 11. Jake Sathe set the pace for the Vikings with 12 points. PATTY BERG WINS Ormond Beach, Fla., Feb. 26.—()— Eighteen-year-old Patty Berg of Min- neapolis Wednesday defeated Alice Rutherford of Aiken, 8. C., 7 and 5 to advance into the second round of the annual South Atlantic Women’s golf tournament. LEAR ADORABLE SKIN fies SOCIAL SUCCESS IRLS who are the center of Gieerpe ea e a catel; color a With, Chamberlain's Lotion, it is easy to have that kind of skin. Not yy or sticky, absorbed in only 7 seconds, it is a complete beauty treatment, a blend of thirteen im- oils. Try Chamber- 7 ’s on your hands and ] skin. Two sizes—at any fi drug or department store. ! Chamberlain's ma LOFION Every Thursday Nigh FIGHT N. D. LEVIES Valuations Fixed by State Are Called Excessive and Confiscatory Fargo, N. D., Feb. 26—(?)—Three major railway lines operating in North Dakota— the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Soo Line—will go into federal court seeking relief on 1935 taxes. As in previous years, the attack by the roads is made on the base for levies—the valuation, with all three contending the valuation fixed as ex- cessive and confiscatory. The Great Northern filed its com- Plaint in United States district court here Tuesday. It offers to pay 50 per cent of the taxes due, $660,829, and leave the remainder for the court to determine. The Northern Pacific has served no- tice on Attorney General P. O. Sathre it is instituting suit. It is expected to offer 59 per cent of taxes in settle- ment, contesting the balance. ‘The Soo Line will propose settle- ment of 60 per cent of 1935 taxes, the court to fix the balance. More than a million dollars of taxes will be in dispute. HETTINGER OUSTER HEARING UNDER WAY Jackson Sits as Commissioner in Action Involving Two County Officials Hettinger, N. D., Feb. 26—(P)}— Hearing of removal — proceedings against two members of the Adams county board of commissioners open- ed here Wednesday before F. M. Jackson, Hettinger attorney who was appointed special commissioner for the action by Gov. Walter Welford. Involved in the ouster action are A. J. Fordahl and J. E. Bales, both of whom have served continuously as Adams county commissioners since 1921. The removal proceedings are the outgrowth of petitions filed with Wel- ford Dec. 9, charging “misconduct, malfeasance, crime in office, neglect of duties and incompetency over & period extending from Jan. 1, 1920, to Oct. 21, 1935.” A long list of specific charges is cited in the complaint. The charges were preferred by eight residents of Adams county, P. A. Peterson, Tom Berg, George P. Moel- ler, E. L. Hokenson, Frank Peterson, Tobie Koch, Albert Rytter and W. L. Golden. As special commissioner for the action, Jackson is conducting the hearing and will report the testimony to Welford as soon as the transcript is completed. After a study of the transcript, Welford will summon at- torneys for both the plaintiffs and WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— | First Song Festival Bismarck Men’s Chorus Ralph Warren Soule, Director An enjoyable evening with the music you know and like. Nothing highbrow — nothing fancy. Just good singing of the old favorites. Priced low so everyone can come. Thursday Night 8:15 p. m. City Auditorium Admission 25 cents Time for a NEW LETTERHEAD We specialize in the printing of business and professional stationery, invoices, etc. Let us quote on your requirements and show you samples of the new Caslon Bond. Bismarck Tribune Co. Stationery Dep't. Hear Ed. Wynn and His New PLYMOUTH Radio Pro AT 8:30 OVER COLUMBIA CHAIN. SALT LAKE CITY COM BEST. We have entry blanks at our show room for the free car contest. defendants to Bismarck for a special hewing belare announcing ‘hi de-| SnOwslide Victim’s cision. 1 Pocatello, Idaho, Feb. 26.—(7)— Mott, appointed Welford, are 4 a prosecuting the charges, P. B. Gar-| Tr7ave Notby of Alkabo, N. D., whose berg, Fargo attorney, is representing] left leg was amputated below the the defendants, knee after he was trapped in a snow- Condition Improved slide near Salmon, Idaho, Saturday was in @ local hospital Wednesday foi treatment. 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