The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1936, Page 1

oe dite | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (22: tonight and Wed- Oldest Newspaper ag eget ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1936 PRICE FIVE CENTS prt kk * x *k * x * * xk * kkk -- FWW O od) Nele ulions to ation's INee ‘yy Wi Go on , » as faa seh Serer rage od 2 @ : @ ONLY WITH ISSUES, Medical Societ HE LAUNCHED PLAN Debts Settl WILL FEATURE NEW NOT WITH OFFICES y TO GE COD em nit Romero) COALINDUSTRY At Doctors Choice Two Bismarck Physicians Are : Former Premier Herriot Sees Honored Order Asserts He Has No Interest But Honored by Elections to House Investigating Committee] New Trade Treaty as Ave- Drafters Take Advantage of at to Get ‘Principles’ Be- Association Offices eae Founder of nue for Understanding Loophole Apparent in Deci- ’ fore Countr =D, ’ ension Movement Sa Ee sion of Supreme Court ; Dr, William’ A. Gertish, Jamestown, mer Edounrd Herriot declared ‘Tues. ae CONFERS ON GOP PLATFORM Peete aa GERI. Geopdtacion PROTEST QUESTIONING LINE] day that “the way is open” to the set- ATTORNEYS’ OPINIONS VARY ea oeEae Weiial einclios cceuine atal ek ‘This Old Sister Has Done Her|and France through the new trade Cummings Views Blow at Relief Former President at That tine president. bce Part’ Statement Also Is ee secounl bent tesa Act as Confined Only to _Lowden Should Write Re- bar -vibe SHUN Teens Be teens Disclaimed plauded the recent speech of Premier- Housing Project ’ publican Farm Plank Bdgeey, second vice president: Dr. A Designate auton Blum before the wasn we ; : i yy , Was re-elected sec- Washington, May 19.—()—Asser-| 8B} s ll 5 BEDS [ental asus” before “she eat Tiniasy, SORRINS sbeaien Be: full of money" were denied by Dr. lukely to accent. sit Actermination "of ‘the’ organise. shaping ‘of «Republican. platform elas arts Siempre” wing W. P. DAVIES house investigating committee. “| serrot indicaved i his article oet- Men's constitutionality by the ae resin president, in a formal aiid wanna rene, fabs ir people standing in the sisies, listened coated bbe ator nes (Copyright Associated we statement issued here late Monday. Dr. E. G. Wakefield, United States fy the troubled situa- i eaneniocs May prysar Sabi—en set forth: “It should be evident by this time that I am not a candidate. “I have stated many times that I cor geares___|UP OIL, WELL WORK DR. W. A. GERRISH carcinoma,” also using slides, Dr. H. M. Webber, Rochester, Minn., spoke P AY HIM TRIBUTE h on the subject of “Carcinoma of the Colon.” He spoke in the place of Dr. pensions to all over 60. Calif.), ‘My concern is with principles.” Link Talk With Poll Some observers linked Mr. Hoover's announcement that he opposed no aspirant to the party’s presidential 4 nomination with the recent California ing peel disegains sapped cer a presided at the meeting here. Dr. H. Hoover defeated a group carrying the P, Rosenberger, Bismarck, is the vice banner of Gov. Alf M. Landon of|No Test of Producing Capacity| president and Dr. F. L. Wicks, Valley Kansas. 3 f Deep Hole E: dB City, was re-elected secretary-treas- The pronouncement ended spscula- ldagerics thdtheoces won has tion over the nature of the former fore Late Tuesday pedis conference with party leaders in Maryland. It said: | = “My discussions with senators, con- (Special te The Tribune) gressmen_and others who visited mej ..Marmarth, N,.D.,. May. }9.—Southe} 222 Irom: Washington over the week-end | western Dakota and south- : 4 reseed to the Repyblican| egstern Montana still were on the a ae That document has also been «|W vive Tuesday for the magic of prime concern of Senator William E.| black gold to pour forth from a hole cause of Davies’ 40 years association ” Borah, presidential contender. Avow-|in the ground 19 miles southwest of}marck, president; D. L. B. Ivers.!uith the Herald, sald H. D. Paulson, size,” he said. edly seeking a liberal declaration of | here. Fargo, vice-president, and Dr. May-/ oditor of the Fargo Forum and presi- principles and repeatedly expressing} Work of opening up the test hole|sil Williams, Bismarck, secretary. opposition to the “Old Guard,” the}sunk nearly 7,000 feet deep by the Idahoan hes reserved the right to|Montana-Dakota Utilities company “look over the platform” and can-|in its search for oil in this region, didate approved at the Cleveland|Wwent forward slowly while hundreds aa Set ae cars| DENY PAGULTIES ARE Henry Michelson, Minneapolis, spoke on “Common Skin Diseases. Denies Statement Honored for 44 Years of ber,” Sullivan asked the witness. Service to Public Dr. Trygve Oftedal, Fargo, who plied. . Hanson, sion and friends in Grand Forks and 4, Larson,| testimonial service in the northwest. Every newspaperman in the state is a better man in his profession be- sons for starting the movement. That's His Hope ter from Dr. sociation. 16, 1935, which said: Others who paid tribute to Davies’ | “toi bh cluded Pres. John C. West of the ‘k it right.” University of North Dakota, C. J. grdiried Bs Murphy of Grand Forks, M. ner of Langdon, secretary of the|from California in the “ State Press association and H. M.|caravan,” * Lowden Writing Plank fence which guards the enclosure and Hoover said former Gov. Frank O.| People strained their eyes to see what Lowden of Illinois should be asked to| as going on. write the agricultural plank for the} Th drillers proceeded with their convention. work slowly and carefully and indica- a ‘The statement also set forth: tions are that no test of the well’s “T have rigidly prevented my friends| producing capacity would be made from setting up any organization and| before late Tuesday afternoon. from presenting my name in any! What the drillers are doing is Wahpeton Publisher’s Charge to primary or to any state convention, | known as swabbing out the well. This and not a single delegate from Call-|consists of removing the mud with} SAR. Refuted by Three Educational Leaders of the program, Rev. T. H. Leonard, president of the Grand Forks Ki- wanis club, sponsor of the dinner, gave Davies a bound book of letters ‘from friends all over the world. hich the hole w: lugged shi fornia or any other state is pledged| jas pluses ortly Expressing his appreciation, Davies to me. after the first showing of oil was ob- “The convention will be composed|tained and cutting a core through said “I can not tell you how deeply of ‘a most unusual and able person-|the concrete at the bottom of the Minneapolis, May 19.—()—Presi- and profoundly I am touched by nel. The seriousness of the conven-|hole, placed there so that a valvel dents of three northwest institutions |“imner and I shall carry the memory tion is evidenced by the fact that the| might be fitted to control the flow in| of higher education were unanimous | this night with me as long as I large majority of the delegates are|the event the well becomes a gusher. | yesday in refutation of Communism | live. being sent by the people of the states| The work was held up for a while/ charges made Monday by Elmour D. ea eee ge? Yrithout other, instructions than | to] Monday iy repaired. and the, work | Lum, Wabpeton, N. D. publisher, be-| “Zep” Swings South of. lo -s0r She. fore the 48th annual congress o! "4 Storm on N. Y. Flight country in the greatest crisis we have| went forward. Three crews are work-| national Sons of the American Revo- met in two generations.” ing in shifts of eight hours each. —_/jution, at Portland, Maine. phe Lum, vice president general for the} Aboard the Zeppelin Hindenburg junior Gor May COPY Havelock Farmer, 65, north ‘sississipp! district of the s0-Jen route to America, May 19—(@—|Played ‘ARM PLAN * Chicago, May 19--U?)-—The Repub-| Succumbs in Hospital! tony siste college at Ames are Com-|the Atlantic, the big Zeppelin Hin. [Western states participating, lican party may adopt farm plank —_— munists; that conditions at the North |denburg picked up speed Tuesday a ft similar to the preesent soil conserva- tion act, but with heavier emphasis| Hettinger county near Havelock, died|much different’ and that the cam-|York late Tuesday night on its sec- Aug. 29 to Sept. 3. on state control, at their national] at 6 a. m., Tuesday at a local hospl-| puses of the Universities of Minnesotajond flight from Germany. Except Regional Title Here Aug. 18, 19, 20, 21 we potty to cornet Lotus D. Coffman, Minnesota presi-/and frightened , the held ‘Friday afternoon| dent, said “there is absolutely no truth | voyage some passengers, made in/in the accusation. Of course, there e 1 Such a possibility was seen Tuesday| been at the hospital for only three if the plank is written by former Gov.| days. . Lowden of as pro- will 5 Frank O. Illinois, as pro: voyage proceeded with smooth mon-| 72) Legion. June 15 Is Deadline For Obtaining Loans BOLLES INSPECTS ROTC Grand Forks, N. D., May 19—(#)— Maj. Gen. F. C. Bolles, commanding officer of the seventh corps army area wi Dr, J. H. Shepperd, president ot | warm Credit administration: fuesday| Peting teams, North Dakota State, said: “Mr. Lum|set May 31 as the final date for re-| The information was the signal There may be several | cei; ‘emergency crop loan applica-; members of Lloyd Spetz Post, No. Universities of Minnesota and Wis-lers unable to obtain credit elsewhere.|season in North consin.’ While loans were less numerous than i: ds SEEKS FLAX RATE CUT Dies of Rifle Woun _ impair afr lor luced fre! rates on xseed Efforts to save the Jie, of machen a let is ta tite “tnd| Washington this week by Frank B. , director of the Minneapo- behalf of the within the next few days. BUXTON PIO) Hitch-Hiking Spouse Maybe it is good caveman psychology to leave a wife stranded on the highway “to cure her af continually ‘nagging’ about your Anyway it worked out in the case of Frank Norling, former St. restaurant owner. Norling abandoned the “better half” between here James- town May 6. Mrs. Norling her way to where aie Coeained Bava iteny. Fe FNS: © evi by Raaneeaay: Sere SERETE Faye z i # Rochester, 9 ey, as oe R. srt oo f tee counsel, examined the elder! Minn., discussed the “physiology of W. P DAVIES FRIENDS mi 5 the colon with medical aspects of] Iel« California physician, who in four years has become a national figure through his plan to pay $200 a month At the outset, Rep. Tolan (Dem.- a Townsendite committee loning, but was overruled monia and was unable to attend. Dr. Chairman Bell (Dem.-Mo.), 4 ec “Did you not say ‘this old sister Dr. J. P. Miller, Grand Forks, was . | MARMARTH FELD elected president of the North Dakota|Veteran Northwest Editor Is|had done her part’ when you received Academy of Ophthalmology, succeed- @ five dollar bill from a woman mem- “Absolutely not,” Dr. Townsend re- For the most part he sat quietly at the witness table and listened intent- Grand Forks, N. D., May 19.—(?)— ly as Sullivan read testimony given a ere rere Members of the newspaper profes-!hefore a subcommittee in California. The pension leader Lapeer olis, was the visiting clinician and|Other communities, honored W. P.|whether an expectation to build the spoke on “Allergy in Ophthalmology."|Davies, editor of the Herald, at | Tavnsend Weekly to » national meg- , ,dinner,-Manday ...night,. ee: “with stnrilar financial re- upon his completion of 44 years of mie) not one of the tee Tea- “We do hope we can build it to that Sullivan read into the aie a art dent of the North Dakota Press 85-|Clements, former national secretary, “ I have the world the influence, wit and understanding in- ale os ep ean pull on Anstey Among the spectators were Town- I. Fork-|sendites who arrived here Sunday “Townsénd bearing petitions urging Oppegard, publisher of the Herald. {congress to enact the Townsend plan PREDOMIN ANTLY RED Both Mr. and Mrs. Davies were |into law. presented with flowers. At the close BASEBALL TOURNEY Junior Lgion Clubs to Play for 18, 19, 20 and 21 have been dates for the sectional . tournament to be in Bismarck with the eight clety, declared “half the faculty” of Swinging south of a storm area over {Championship teams representing 16 This will be @ preliminary to the John Bieber, 65, farmer living in| Dakota Agricultural college are “not|with a possibility of reaching New Little World Series to be played from Testatpostion, as to the dates for ad convention in Cleveland next month.|tal after a short illness. He had/and North Dakota are “hotbeds of the |for one sudden squall Monday which sectional tournament was made " tilted the airship's nose, broke dishes |e by Homer Chaillaux, chairman of the Americanism commission of the national organization of the Ameri- anr ‘The winner of the tournament here will be pitted against the winners of the northeast and southeast district tournaments in the semi-final contest before the Little World Series begins , May 19.—(7)—The|in the home town of one of the com- is in error. ving members of the faculty who are what] tions in most of the southern and| American Legion, to put a full head some people call ‘pinks.’ But the| southwestern states and June 15 for|of steam under their plans for the situation in this regard is not nearly| aj) other states. The FCA said 1936|tournament here, expected to be the as bad as at such institutions as the | joans were being made only to farm-|banner athletic event of the summer H.W. eeenal chairman of the last year, they numbered more than|committee in charge of arranging for i 150,000 at the close of business May 15.| the tournament said s complete set- Richard Reinhardt, 20, |150.000 at the ci 7 15.| the tour aid & 0 Reunited With Hubby tion with Germany. : Listing the advantages for France HOWARD R. WOOD in the new Franco-American treaty, Herriot said it “stabilized Franco- cabanas as Ber ORCHARD ELECTED sige ee= =) STAM DEPUTY OF NORTHDAKOTAK.. lowering of customs barriers and the recovery of trade. Hopes for Solidarity Devils Lake Man Succeeds C. H. Mergens; Howard Wood Gets Signal Honor moves to write a new Guffey .coal control act and to continue most of the huge relief drive were made Tues- day by officials in the aftermath of two blows dealt the New Deal pro- gram in the courts. President Roosevelt was silent on the supreme court decision demolish- ing the Guffey “He hopes to see created first a European and finally a world solidar- ity founded on respect for interna- tional undertakings. “He will find the work prepared and the way opened by the commer- cial accord.” Declaring President Roosevelt had shown himself “so conciliatory” on the debt question in 1932, Herriot said France's failure to listen to Mr. Roose- al” was “a ter- eel N. D. the" Orchard of ‘Devils o_o state deputy of the North Dakota “How thought have been in| Knights of Columbus at the 29th an- this attaiee wrote Herriot. nual] convention in session here Mon- day. He vesiorede C. H. Mergens of/be price regulation and marketing Bismarck, Other officers are F. E. Mallick of Court Left Loophole COAL DEALERS THINK Jamestown, state secretary; F. A.! ‘The supreme court majority, in a Rohrenbach of Wahpeton, treasurer; | sweeping decision, had ruled ¥ the that P. J. Martin of Fargo, warden; E. J. : GURFEY ACT'S DEATH Ssecztcse ess (orem rams re Delegates to the supreme {tutional invasion of state’s rights. tion in Toronto, Canada, are Orchard i J]and Mergens; ‘alternates are T. W.| tas oq noes oa price Eee Cahill of Williston and A. J. Linn of | Othe. ty tied to the labor provisions, brtscciel but it was ooacomamntteal on what of rand, Forks was named as the site| stiitude it, would take to price-fixing Winners of the school essay contest |f enacted separately. are Rosemary McKennett, Minot,| Amid controversy as to how much first; Margaret McCarty of St. An- of the $4,880,000,000 relief act of 1935 thony’s school, Fargo, second; Betty; "8% affected by the District of Col- May Hammel, Langdon, third, and|Umbia court's decision Monday, At- Wilbur Doll, Bismarck, fourth. torney General Cummings issued & Grand Forks, N. D., May 19—(}—| The Catholic action medal for|Statement contending that only & North Dakota retail coal dealers 85-| greatest. achievement in promoting |Small part of it was declared uncon sembled here for the second annual| the Catholic action program in coun- |stitutional. convention. Much interest was shown] cijs of the state was awarded to H. R.| He said the opinion applied only in the United States supreme court) wood of Bi to such undertakings as the suburban invalidation of the Guffey coal bill. housing project at Boundbrook, N. J., ‘The general opinion was the deci- carried on by Re: G. * sion would have slight effect in North Local Baccalaureate _|ftisttienent carnitetca Fora, present of the coocaiion,| Plans Are Announced], emi tot ine view tat tho mi of e coal su now capamresel o tn the douks at ths head of ye lakes| Speakers for the 1938 baccalaureate court 8 nenersl crises. se Saat and the tex paid on it, and the main|exercises of Bismarck high school] rellef act wae not @ binding decision. Guestion is what will happen to that.| were announced Tuesday by C, W.|™H€ court, finding fault e Others said it affected the whole-|Leifur, principal. Bi a os Pela gen pug more than the retailers, but] Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pastor of ch congress, 2 lelegae the general impression prevailed that|St. Mary's procathedral, will deliver | ton (of powers) running riot. it was @ good thing the bill was|the address. Chosen to give the in-| Disputing Cummings’ interpreta- thrown out. vocation and benediction is Rev. Ellis|tion, Spencer Gordon, Washington Lignite dealers said the decision|L. Jackson, pastor of the First Bap-|@ttorney who fought the government will mean very little if nothing to] tist church. on the case, said: The entire $275,- the lignite districts. They added that aercy numbers will be sxpolied by ON seacisieroent ,, ®dministration it was strongly supported in some h school mixed chorus under a other trucking districts where it pre-| direction of Clarion E. Larson. Preparing to fight the decision up vented unfair practices by mines. ‘The public is invited to the exer-| to the supreme court, the administra- ‘Dock and rail coal in North Dakota] cises, which will be held in the high! tion made plain the flow of relief bils has to meet lignite competition, one/ school auditorium. lions would go on. It is officially es- dealer explained, so on the whole it] Mr. Leifur expects to have detailed | timated that $1,000,000,000 of the $4.- is comparatively unimportant in the|/plans for the commencement cere- | 890,000,000 appropriation will remain state, and probably will have no effect | monies on Thursday, June 4, ready to| unspent on July 1, but it is consider- on prices. announce in a few days. ed ely 100 dealers from ‘Approximal North Dakota and northern Minne-| Trrigation Need Seen fro. daye convention Tuesday stter-| By Welford, Moses noon. Williston, N. D., 2 —- H— Former N. D. Rancher, | Beection of Uiticers wink a cattle sale | Bresident to “advocate constitution- p . was to conclude the annual conven-|8l amendment to federal John B. Dickson, Dies) tion of ‘the western North Dakota — Livestock association late Tuesday. Dickinson, N. D., May 19.—(?)—|Featuring Monday's program were ‘Word was.received here of the death|Gov. Walter Welford and John Moses Democratic candidate for governor. ‘They asserted agriculture must be “put on a sound basis” through irri- gation and that water conservation is the principal agricultural problem of the state. Former Gov. George Sha- fer of Bismarck also spoke at the an- nual “Roundup.” King Dons ‘Straw’ And Doffs His Vest union leaders attended and immedi- ately set to work to draft new coal regulation bill, ‘Word was passed that the keystone Supreme Court Decision Will Have Little Effect on Fuel Prices, They Agree