The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1936, Page 3

REPUBLICANS ENTER pat OLD FINAL FORTNIGHT OF CONVENTION LABORS Washington Democrats Adjourn Forgetting to Instruct En- voys for FDR Washington, May 25.—(#)—Repub- licans Monday entered the final fort- night of pre-convention drives design- ed to garner decisive support for va- rious contenders for the presidential nomination. Democrats, with their own political skow at Philadelphia to come later in June, were holding their fire for a time, while the Republican national committee continued to concentrate its efforts against the New Deal. In a statement made public Mon- day, the GOP committee described what it called “the wrecking of the merit system of the civil service un- der the Roosevelt administration.” New Name for Farley A committee’ pamphlet written by Claude Babcock, former secretary of the civil service commission, called Postmaster General James A. Farley “a good spoilsmaster general,” adding that “he has bought a lot of votes with the United States treasury.” Democrats in Washington state, split into two camps, adjourned at 6 a. m. Sunday after an uproarious ses- sion during which they apparently forgot officially to instruct 16 del- egates to support Mr. Roosevelt. “Left wingers” seized control of the convention and put through their own program, which, among other things, called for an amendment to the federal constitution to permit a referendum on judicial decisions. It also advocated public ownership and operation of natural resources. jocialists Face Split Sociaiists in national convention at Cleveland Sunday faced a new split after the “Old Guard” from New York was dented a delegation. This group, with men from other states, immed- lately made preliminary plans for a new Marxist party. In 8t. Paul, Howard Y. Williams, - national organizer for the Farmer- Labor party, said that “barring some- thing unusual,” a presidential candi- date would not be considered at the national “third party” conference in Chicago Friday and Saturday. “One reason,” he said, “is the en- dorsement of Roosevelt by the Labor Nonpartisan league, representing big Sammy Mydash, 7, blind almost since birth, took a good look at him. self in a mirror following restoration of his eyesight in a New York hos. pital. caused in Poet Alone Again Behind. His Phobic Prison Walls} Madison, Wis, May 25.—(?)—Wil- liam Ellery Leonard, snowy-haired University of Wisconsin poet and pro- \tessor, Monday stood alone once more behind his Phobic prison walls. Grace Golden Leonard, his 28-year- old bride of less than a year who sought to cure him of his “distance phobia” through her marriage depart- ed suddenly Saturday and filed suit for divorce. “I couldn’t have been more astound- ed if I'd been struck by lightning,” the 60-year-old professor told friends. “There had been no quarrels, no It was reported Mrs. Leonard left Madison. Sheriff Lawrence Larson disclosed he had served the preliminary di- bee Papers on Professor Leonard HERE’S THE ONLY WAY He is the third in the Mydash family to be cured of blindness ch case bv opacity of the lens. (Associated Press Photo) and papers, returnable Tuesday, call- ing on the poet to show cause why he should not pay his wife separate maintenance, The sheriff said the papers charged +|the professor with “telling the bride and her friends she was insane,” with “using improper language,” and with “making accusations” of infidelity, Their marriage June 29, 1935, de- veloped from a common interest in poetry. Miss Golden had been a stu- dent in one of Leonard’s classes. Leonard had been married twice pre- viously. His first wife died and his second divorced him. Victim of a “distance phobia” which confined him to within a small radius of his home, Leonard and his bride expressed high hopes he would be cured after their mar- riage. lA TO GET OLDFIELD 10 HAVE BUSY DAY TUESDAY Famed Racing Pilot, Now Am- bassador of Safety, to Visit in Capital Barney Olfield, probably the best- known automobile driver in the world and once the peer of all racing pilots, will have a busy day in Bismarck Tuesday when he comes here as an “ambassador of highway safety.” Oldfield, now in the employ of the Plymouth division of the Chrysler Motors company, will be formally re- ceived at the city hall by Mayor A. P. Lenhart at 9:45 a. m., and at 10:30 will talk to the student assembly at Bismarck high school. This will be followed at 11 a. m., by a parade of 5¢ Plymouth automobiles and at 2:45 by a 15-minute radio talk on thé need for highway safety. At 4:30 Oldfield will hold a recep- tion in the hearing room at the state highway commission in tion with the state highway patrol, the state regulatory department, the auto- mobile transport department of the state railroad board, the department of the state railroad board, the de- partment of public instruction, the Bismarck police force and the North Dakota division of the National Safety Council.. In addition to these activities, he will hold receptions at the show rooms of each Plymouth dealer in Bismarck. ‘The schedule of these receptions Ine. At each of the receptions Oldfield will autograph his photograph fa those who would like to have it. Planning Board Will Hold Minot Meeting Fargo, N. D., May 25.—(?)}—The North Dakota planning board will meet Tuesday at Minot with special reports from chairmen of various committees scheduled for presenta- tion, M. O. Ryan, secretary of the group, said here Monday. Senator J. P. Cain of Dickinson will preside. J. N. Roherty, research en- gineer for the state highway depart- ment and chairman of the transpor- tation committee; J. H. Anthony, act- ing state forester and head of the forestry committee, will outline their findings. The tax survey commission has been invited to participate in discussion. Dean H. L. Walster, chairman of the agricultural committee, will make a report. Hapsburg Scion Weds Daughter of Captain Vienna, May 25.—(#)—Blonde Marie Therese Wood, 25-year-old daughter of a British captain, was married in a setting of imperialistic splendor Mon- day to Prince Ernst von Hohenberg, of the House of Hapsburg. The prince is the 32-year-old sec- ond son of the archduke Franz Ferd- inand, whose murder at Sarajevo in 1914 touched off the ‘World war. Former Emperor Franz Josef was his grand-uncle. The former Miss Wood is the daughter of Capt. Jervis Wood and his wife, the former Hungarian ‘Countess von Lonyay, long prominent in Vienna society. LORD DECIES MARRIES Paris, May 25.—(#)—Mrs. Henry Symes Lehr, 64, widow of New York’s one-time social arbiter, and Lord Decies, 69, widower of Helen Vivien Gould Decies, were married Monday in the simple civil ceremony of France. MINOT MEN IN MEXICO Laredo, Texas, May 25.—()—The THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936 BOY SEES AGAIN GY Sailor Launched Along With Ship Charleston, 8. C., May 25.—(#) —A sailor, not to mention his ship, was launched here. Mrs. R. E. Brumbaugh missed aim, attempting to crack a bottle of champagne across the bow of the 35-foot cruiser Romiltek. Spectators said Raymond Grim- ball grabbed the bottle and took after.the slithering, elusive craft. He caught up just as the Romil- tek hit the water—and fell in with her. MINOT WOMAN DIES Minot, N. D., May 25.—(?)—Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta Karl, 79, who died Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. O. V. Winkler, Minot, will be held Tuesday at Reedsburg, Wis, MUSKRAT BREEDING URGED IN SLOUGHS Peterson Views Water Conser- vation as Source of Rev- enue to Farmérs State Game and Fish Commission- er Arthur I. Peterson Monday sug- gested farmers develop dry sloughs on farms as possible sources of rev- enue through raising of muskrat breeding stock. “We cannot say now when the trap- Ping season can be reopened on musk- rats in North Dakota,” Peterson said, “but it is safe to say it will be re- opened again when there are sufficient muskrats to trap. However in the meantime, the landowner who has an 8 Three Shifts Working over-supply of muskrats will have no On Mandan Underpass trouble in disposing of breeding stock for the next few years, through per mits from the game and fish depart- ment to others who see the value of raising them.” Peterson pointed out “several thou- sand” dry sloughs exist on farms in the state, which could be turned into flooded acres through construction of small earth dams. “If the slough is such that five or six feet of water could be held there, @ nice revenue could be had by the owner each year, With the water re- stored, release three or four musk- rats, plant a few roots of cat-tails and other vegetation for feed and let these fine fur-bearing animals work for you.” Work on the construction of & pedestrian underpass under the Northern Pacific railroad tracks in ‘Mandan is progressing rapidly with three shifts of men working day and night. Officials expect the project to be completed within three weeks. Workers are tunneling a distance of 400 yards under the railroad yards. Norwegians Frown on Women as Preachers Oslo, Norway, May 25.—(?)—For the third time, the upper chamber of When a king crab ts turned over;parliament has rejected a bill which on his back, he rights himself by rising on his tail. would permit women to hold govern- ment posts and to become preachers, Men and Boys! Your Choice of Cool, Washable, SANFORIZED Summer Slacks Boys’ and Men’s Sizes, each j49 Every pair of men’s slacks is tailored to Wards strict standards! Styled in keeping with newest, latest trends! You'll like the Summery checks and stripes that are as new as they are smart! And the fabric—cool cotton twill—can take the hardest sort of wear. Adjustable side straps. Boys’ Sanforized Summer Slacks 1.29 Made like Dad’s but styled expressly for boys! That And All the Rest of the Summer! And at Wards Notable Low Prices. Saving Lots of Money! 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