The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1936, Page 3

t i t ‘ } t { | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1986 3 “UUDGE'S DECISION CURBS ACTIVITIES OF LOBBY PROBERS Congress Cannot Subpoena Telegrams Wholesale, Jur- ist Rules in Case Washington, March 12.—(#)—A his- tory-making decision in which a fed- eral judge rapped the senate lobby committee's knuckles and sharply. curbed its hunt for evidence produced clashing reactions Thursday. Critics who had charged the com- mittee was embarked on “fishing ex- peditions” took delight in the ruling in which Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat of the District of Columbia supreme court enjoined the senators from taking possession of a mass of telegraphic correspondence of a Chi- cago law firm through a blanket sub- poena. chairman, Senator Black (Dem., Ala.), called the decision “unconstitutional” and hinted he would fight. Whether he would ignore the court tuling and seek to obtain the tele- grams anyway, or whether he would push for legislation forbidding courts to issue such injunctions was not im- mediately announced. Under it congress cannot resort to wholesale subpoenaing of documents, it must define more specifically the ones it wants. The Black committee had called on Western Union to produce all tele- grams sent by the law firm of Win- ston, Strawn and Shaw during 10 months of last year. It later ex- plained it was hunting for certain wires charged to the law firm, but paid for by the American Liberty League, opponent of the New Deal's utility holding company control bill. HIGHWAY PROJECTS LETTING MARCH 20 Seven Road and One Grade Separation Construction Jobs on Calendar Road and grade separation projects totaling $354,201 in estimated costs will be let to contract by the state highway department March 20. Seven road construction projects and one grade separation will be sub- mitted to the bidders, Projects and counties in which the work is scheduled include: Eddy—Overhead structure on U. 8. Route 281 in New Rockford; McLean —6.033 miles earth grading and inci- dental east of Ruso; Foster —6.054 miles earth grading, structural and incidental, on U. S. Route No. 52, Carrington west; Oliver—3.888 miles earth grading, structural and inci- dental, west of Hannover; Stutsman —6.918 miles grading, graveling, inci- dental and structural, on U. 8. Route No. 10, Medina west; Kidder—14.192 miles grading, graveling and inciden- tal, on .U. S. Route No. 10, Dawson east; Burke—7.312 miles gravel sur- facing and incidental, Lignite south; Ward—10.813 miles of subgrade sta- bilizer, on State Route No. 28, Ber- thold north. Four Hurt in Fight Over Home Eviction Elkhorn, Wis. March 12—(@)— Sheriff George O’Brien and two depu- ties were cut and bruised Thursday when they met resistance in evicting Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Kalb from their farm home near Sharon. Kalb also was injured. O'Brien and 17 deputies went to the Kalb farm to serve an eviction writ issued after a mortgage had been foreclosed. O'Brien said Kalb con- fronted them with a double-barreled shotgun when they forced the door. Mrs. Kalb, he said, was armed with 8 double-edged axe. The Kalbs were disarmed but seized clubs, O’Brien said, and began swing- ing. In the fight that followed, O'Brien was cut and bruised in the hand and face and two deputies suf- fered blows on the head. Kalb was brought here for treatment of head injuries. Boy Shoots Brother And Sister in Home Independence, Iowa, March 12.—(4) On the other hand, the committee | Proposed Jamestown Station Is Protested Washington, March 12.—(?}—The broadcast division of the communica- tions commission heard arguments ‘Thursday on the application of Rob- erts-McNab company tor permission to operate a 100-watt radio station at Jamestown, N. D. Examiner Melvin H. Dalberg rec- ommended in December, 1935, the ap- Plication be granted, but opposition was raised by George B. Bairey of Wolf Point, Mont., and Robert K. Herbst of Fargo, N. D. Their protest was heard Thursday, after which the commission took un- der advisement the question of ac- cepting or rejecting the examiner's report. FRICTION DEVELOPS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND JAPAN OVER ‘SPIES? Soviet Embassy at Tokyo Pro- tests Arrests of Three Interpreters Tokyo, March 12.—()—Friction be- tween the Soviet embassy and the Tokyo government, and a fresh out- break of Japan's spy suspicions arose Thursday as the aftermath of the Feb. 26 military rebellion and assassi- nations. Russian Ambassador Constantine Youreneff protested to the Japanese foreign office against the arrests of three Japanése, employed as inter- preters in the Soviet embassy. Police disclosed that since Feb. 26, 11 Japanese have been arrested “on suspicion of violating the military secrets protection law,” including the three Soviet embassy employes, one of them a woman. The Japanese press made a sensa- tion of the incident under such head- ings as “spy unearthed.” Soviet residents in Tokyo, diplomats and others, it was learned, were being watched closely. The earliest anti-slavery paper was the Freedman’s Journal, founded in 182%. HS LIFE FOR SAKE OF SPANISH LEADER Asua Escapes Assassins Bullets as Policeman Leaps in Path of Fire Madrid, March 12—(®)—A_ police guard was shot and killed Thursday during @ daring but unsuccessful at- tempt to assassinate Prof. Luis Jem- DANES REWARD AMERICAN Copenhagen (#}—Dr. Henry B. Col- lins of the National Museum, Wash- ington, D. C., has been awarded = gold medal and 1,000 kronor (about $275) by the Danish Scientific Acad- jemy for “comprehensive description of the oldest Eskomoic culture and its origin.” i Rose Shop will be open eve- nings until 9 o’clock from Sat urday, March 14, until further notice. _ | Our success has not gone to our overhead. Prince dining room. ‘Western Romancing’ Program Is Changed “Western Romancing” with Edna LaMoore Waldo, radio program which has been heard over KFYR on Fri- day evenings, hereafter will be sched- uled on Monday afternoons at 4:45 Pp. m., it has been announced. part of the bitter warfare between rightists and leftists which is spread- ing through Spain, Policeman Gisbert, bodyguard for Professor Jiminez, was hit by. five bullets when he interposed himseif as a shield in front of the Socialist deputy. He died in a hospital. Jiminez ———— was unhurt. GRACE IN HUFF Police arrested six men. Detroit, March 12.—(#)—Grace A Fascist student, Emilio Belloleill,|Moore said Wednesday that she is! died Thursday of wounds he received | “Walking out” on her motion picture Tuesday, He was the second student |COntract until “Hollywood learns to to die in the present disorders. treat me more like a human being and Classes were suspended at the uni-|less like a machine.” The singer is versity of Madrid in order to avoid | here for a concert, “iitremists "made xs oui mi m new attacks on (Granada, but police su churches during Wednesday night at!in breaking ip the ad ‘3 ‘ | aa all over these Rayon Frocks amin DOB Bright prints in a smart French crepe that drapes beautifully, accented with touches of solid color or novelty ornaments. Also Mannish suits! Full- lengthreeferswith skirts! Short or long swagger suits! Smart new dress or sports woolens in sizes 12 to 46. Tan, navy, gray, brown—in monotones, checks or plaids—all pleas- antly priced at plain color crepes in the newest shades for Spring! Sizes 14-44, rf Zand 3 piece NOVELTY KMITS.... ; y died Bargains at Tailored or dressy styles in néw weaves. Pastel or bright shades—smart for Spring. Sizes from 14 to 20. be| 3° ee frocks In Charming new prints! Trim —clean cut styles — some with action backs—re- flecting the tailored mode for Spring! Novelty buttons and buckles for a bit of dash. In all sizes from 14 to 52. Wards is ready for <S, NEW MERCHANDISE * NEW ASSORTMENTS + NEW STYLES * Same Ringless Pure Silk 59c Chiffon or service weight— well reinforced for extra mile- age. Cradle sole. 814 to 10%. Large Cannon TOWELS 123c 4 re et rebels a dime! ite col borders, 18x36. Solid colors, 16x32. Curtain ’ SHOE WEEK VALUE PROVING...convincing YOU that you get the utmost in style, quality and VALUE in Wards shoes. Because of expert stylists, because of high standards of qual- ity, because of Wards tremendous buying power—it’s WARDS FOR SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY! Up-to-the-minute monk oxfords. Made for perfect, lasting fit, with flexible oak leather T-strap sandals. One of many new Spring styles at Wards. Blue kid. Gray suede. White buck finish. 4-8. soles and built-up leather heels. Unusually fine values at $1.98. Perforated brown leather or white buck finish. Sizes 31, to 8. MATERIALS 10°. What an assortment for this low price! Save mo! the new curtains you need! Square heels and toes on smart Stunning new shoes in the smartest Spring leathers, styles, colors! Pumps or sandals for Extension nozzle $1.50 A verified $14.50 value! Ideal oxfords. Black patent. Brown calf. Gray or white buck finish. 334-8. dress. Ties for tailored costumes! Sporting oxfords for outdoor wear! Blue, brown, black, white. Sizes 334 to 8. Hilda the Hired Girl Says: wanos ror wef Specials... a-V oid Wards Greatest March HOUSEWARES. SALE! —Eleven-year-old Thyrza Pace, her skull pierced by a bullet, was in seri- ous condition in a hospital while au- thorities investigated the shooting which caused her injury and fatally ‘ Py wounded her brother, Ogden, 18. Rodney Pace, 15, another son, is held in the Buchanan county fail. Sheriff A. W. Hammelman said the youth admitted the shooting. The sheriff said “apparently Rod- ney’s attack on his brother and sister ‘was @ sex-motivated crime.” for cleaning drapes, car in- teriors, upholstery! Compare! “The Fuel Tank’s Out of Sight” Other Tubfast Frocks, 59° PADDED AND COVERED Ironing Table Improved design makes it as rigid as our kitchen table! Made of selected $1 49 lumber, re-inforced. . Cloves are the dried flower buds of the clove tree. LONGIE SUIT WEAR .. made of fine spun wool fabrics! CLOTHESPINS Round, hardwood pins. Polished so they won't splinter your hands or laundry. Special for these 3 days. Per dozen... GALVANIZED BOILER. 13-gallon size. Leak Proof bottom. Iron drop handles.... 3c $1.19 5-QT. TEAKETTLE. Aluminum. Won't rust or tarnish. Stays shiny CURTAIN STRETCHER. Extends to 46” x 76”. Stationary pins .... ee $1.29 Chrome plated. Adjustable heat prevents overheating ... ut . ic rayon pad, muslin cover. Large size . *59c WIRE CLOTHESLINE. 100 feet, 10-gauge. SMART STYLE... New, trim sports models! LOW PRICE... forsuch smart quality and style! Most beautiful and efficient GASOLINE RANGE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRO! $1 79 e EXTRA LONGIES, 2.98 cere The Buddy Ward meas- ures up to every stand- ingl anism, Galvanized to resist rust ....... Hieinnes an ard!.It has all the details Beh: 6. ee acta nism ever built? és mean i table 1] fe “SONNY and BUDDY” to a phy h etn ght an ue BUDDY WARD g38B fuel tank! Duo-flame burners 82 95 Re ‘ Radio Aventures sturdy, preshrunk fabrics nicer SUITS —flame hotter than city gas! > eee | Gr ae on | | © MONTGOMERY Station KFYR strictest budget! See Quick fonsiated ovent See tie Fi pe : Bismarek Baking Co. Se ee) See Se ee ecu 300 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. Telephone 475. e Makers of “Wonder Loaf” Bread